davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holly Springs gazette., 1841-10-28

1t has for time been asserted by these uiliar wtf
such that the Judiciary system Of State rad
caly deftcve IL viii be by the proceedings which
we publish below that practical drveop already
anspng which tend strongly ;he confirmation of such
opinions We that the grave poance Of the subject
will command such attention. and pOmpness aud Jealous
action the part those upon whom devoves duty
devisng corrective the magnitude interests require
At fall meeting of the members of the bar assembled a,
the October the chancery Court of the State Of Mis-
ssspp to be holden Oxford in slid State w Lucas
ESQ., called the chair and H. H. Whitaker Esq
appointed secretary, Whereupon he following resolutions
were unanimously adopted
Resoloed That the Legislature requested propose
such an amendment Constitution the State The Peo
pie thereof will authorize the Legislature divide the
State ito three Chancery divisions and the election OF
Chancellor for each division To hold their al such
places such DIVISION the Legislature may provide and
establish place such chancery division for the holding
therein annually of the High Court Of Err
rors and Appeals
Resoued That the ofthe Legislature be respect
fully and earnestly requested carry BY Legislative
ton the views contained the foregoing resolution and thar
the members of the bar throughout the State be requested
urge upon their fellow the great importance of the
proposed change in judiciary system.
ResOred That committee be appointed consisting Of one
from each county in this chancery division with
request that they do all in their power further the objects
Ofhe foregoing resolutions and that they communicate with
the president of this meeting in relation any
upon this subject.
Wherefore the following gentlemen appointed
compose said committee To wit
VIM Y. Gholson. Pontotoc; John Deafeld, Desoto; Ro
ger Barton, Marshall; Z. S Fisher, Yaobusha; Samuel
Hanllins Pamela; Wm. Johnson, Lafayette; c. F. Nell
Carroll; A Fl. Davidson, Tallahatchie; VIM T. Wnhcrs
Tishamngoi A L. Bcsancon, Tunca; G. Byers Coaho-
ma; and N. 5. Price. Tippah.
motion, the chairman the meeting added to the
committee
Resolced That the newspapers ofthe State be requested
to publish the proceedings ofths meeting.
On motion the meeting 4dJourueu
T. w. LUCAS. Chairman
FL II whitaker Secretarv
Holly Springs gazette., 1841-10-28

When men are engaged in great struggle for liberty is
source o consolation after defeat 10 reflect that thew
nave done their duty Then when they look upon their
country and their kindred, suffering and dshonored they will
not be tornen:ed by the thought blame Those who
dependent on their rmness and patriotism canno hold m
their suppiant hands and them with fruess nrave
ior releL Let all men ponder well the part they act and
conjecture as far can where the censure mps fall
Let no man run counter to the tide of right and truth and
alter time to remove the stain of evil and shame from
MS memory bya construction The high court of Time will
settle the merit oali human actions History with her
oy pen VIII be the Reporter and shall gansav h
truth but stand or fall as eternal justice and fame shah
award
Holly Springs gazette., 1841-10-28

VERMONT AwAKE-There has tes1 a la--- Is.
meeting Of The citizens a BasllaEt1a- ". 80 a
take into consideration the sutjsci el Iae re.lt-
ritory by the British, The seizare oi CsL C-ll
ries Of resolutions adoP-1d. am1ag WAsea a-t n
lowing
Resolved. In The delicate posture of alairs s...r
country and Great BRIAN We are auWIl.ing &. a
steps that may e1aspeTaie or Prevcut SPEEDY tl-a
the difficulties already existing bul ssnza 81 Is
~.-s~a-~s viii MT permit us II - 4 ie1i wata
invaded; and Let consider n a thIrat aar
clare that will permit Invasion 81 our icrr.r
when il may. Americans know their figA-s aa-. 81
tCM maiAfIiH heR.
Resolved In lhe full belief that this ourrs - u.
vowed. Tecommen n . our fellow citizens io Fr.l
all a:temp'st retaliaie. aud - waE qatilY hag rla
action ofthe government
Resolved. Ifthis outrage shall e. faftifei. a s
affront TO the nation AMI % The nai0n ecu3c th
of lis honor and the protection of - rizsEs lera.
ing ourselves 70 a heany cooperation. and gulrautt.
hty thousand Green Aountala Boya good aal tlrt
ready for the crisis
Holly Springs gazette., 1841-10-28

MAMMOTH IRON SrEAMER.-The great iron steamer now
bring built at Bristol in Eng land will doubt when
peted be regarded OF the extraordinary
zeal wonders IN the world She will carry five mass
tonnage VIII reach the of GOO Her length
deck 324 feet She will have four of 800 horse
power eacb and she expected be completed by Isl
May next She designed in the first place. for the
edes but shonld fail she IS so % nd
dies may be readily rfsorted Her hull divided into
paments so that one should become injured the accident
would not affect the safety ofhe vessel Her work
throughout described ofhs very style Of art She
VIII DC hled with water before she launched and thus her
g Illness Tested The iron al wrough) more than half
= supposed. will Be commanded by Captain Hosken
Holly Springs gazette., 1841-10-28


ORGANTzArIoS OF PkrEIoTs D N1a
have m alarming Story fEo1a t1e lfeT Ws
last Thai Papeg says fhss taerc are s---
leving that "a armed force. ecrsea- s
men. has been for some time or rar.rI-.r e
New York. for the parPcse ci r1--rerl.--
an Patriots, they arr r-li1t. a la-.--E
We are informed ads me ca11r. r- r..
the organization of these men uatl1 e1r -a- e.
never 80 complete - L Is 81 pFesel- -a- l.1
Iody OF hfty or SIXTY thoaslut rEzsrrs u-- -.
march Al a moments waning aerlss s-t
~ fire ani sword lalo ths h-art 1a ta- c.r..r
the United States G0Eerulnert g. aware =. s-.1.
OF affairs. We are unable io s4Y. er eer-.fr E..-
his recent visit 60 Buffalo aul Dssrar sr--...
ing what was actually gClng uu .1 e. t.r
ces- IL l. very eyldanl. however o. ats.-sr
side neaF the Canadian ifoliier. trat lles-. .
have been making f3r sorie Gfgle rass al-z--
friendly 70 the cause 81 the Palrl11s an1 i1r
consequences are apPrehsndsa. ai.ess ,t-s =--.
a nation with = HON We a-e at relc-. tr-se f.
The recent robberies of powder aDt arus #.-
committed by persons EN- thc cinpl1gun--i -. O.
and similar seizures VII te anelnalsd tE s-.e
from time 10 time
Holly Springs gazette., 1841-10-28

FORTUNATE PATTLE-According as We noticed IL
last paper the discussion ofhe boEd Question: boe the
ladies' off Saturday evening last were present
and highly pleased The speakers however abored under
great disadvantage from the shoness of the time to which
they limited thenseives-it being but thirty minutes
Forming opinion from the general conversation upon
the subject that the champions of both parties returned 10 their
dwellings crowned with cictory and with laures The la
dies requested say that they were much gratihed s
Holly Springs gazette., 1841-10-28
Fl. II. WHITAKER, Secretary.
GEORGIA ELECTION.

The election of Governor and members the Legs-
ature took place In Georgia on Monday last Inc WAg
candidate or Governor readers know the
Representative from the State WIN g. DAWSON The vote
exhibits we regret TO say, material falling of from
Wing strength othe last election and, much surprise
renders his doubtful The indifference which
has been evinced By the Wings of Maine aud Maryland
The recent elections those States appears infect the
party IN Georgia also and kept hundreds OF them the
polls [NafiOmuL Iuteutgcneer1
Holly Springs gazette., 1841-10-28

SHANE-Will the p-oal s.re e a..
ded insertsg o. la Esall4ll.la. aaana4al en-
j. Or % mliiions. st1ni up ia ghr f-s
that she c.sEAsg pay rl.lry -t-. .. a..
yearsf
WiIIthe proud safe OF Mss i7-i t-r.. -.
ny The signature ~ hfr Governs. 11i aH.-.
1--WE millions o. t1Iltrs. upoa ths efei.f .Ft...
he sign-nangal of her cairi Nae..lrrs -.
refuse e pay : bsck. A. ~ % 81. tes-r.
logging. the moSt foniemStleh~-Ca..f. ~
Holly Springs gazette., 1841-10-28

CONNECTICUT ELECTIONS -Our friends a distance
must not suppose that there has been any detection the
Wing ranks because the locos have carried more
this tall than they did last Year There many Wings
in the State but owing the unpleasant storm last
Noncay they did not attend polls The Locoes took ad-
vantage othe weather carried lew Wing towns over which
they arising great hurah rney ~ as us.iiy
as they please. but will have yield them the spring
Iakngthe State throu do suppose one auare Of
the voters were ou.--Htryo,d Conraak
Holly Springs gazette., 1841-10-28

1t would be gorious thing for the world. if would
never aik End Particularly politics. without understanding
what tey talking about Men should first understand
themselves fthey wish be understood by Others
exposed should have less
CAB the ofsense. How disgusting and horrorfy
ing ignorant street political bbler We frequent
ly ashamed OF our kind
Holly Springs gazette., 1841-10-28

Weare told Col Bngaman and Jacob Thompson address
the people on the race track odayWe feel perfectly safe
IN believing that JACOB will be dtancsd But let him go H.
twill all be over with him Tuesday evening at four of
the clock--preciseiy
Holly Springs gazette., 1841-10-28

We publish day Of the letters of Union Jack y,
Hon. II. Clay. the subject of Navy Yard. and Naval
Academy in the South West We particilar invite aver,
souhener to read them We will contue to publish them
until lay before readers the entire series Remarks
with regard tother merit M be deferred until after the election
Holly Springs gazette., 1841-10-28

Fall has set in good Frost has come AMI SOW
ed the seeds fdeath far and wide, and the hills which lift
themselves maestcally around village and heretofore
clad in vernai robes look precisely like they had on but
Jaf0 rigs We the oaer said when he put hs hands
IN his friends pocket. we were looking for-ehauge
Holly Springs gazette., 1841-10-28

Great Britain has offered Spain millions sterling for
the Island of Cuba is thought that Spain wall take
We think what the Old Huzzy is after. She
surround with possessions such will enable her
support her She had better tread the of
this Government
Holly Springs gazette., 1841-10-28

LET THOSE READ WHO CARE -.The London c,n;.l;s.
refused to take part of the twelve million Ioa
tnofzed by Congress The Times arbue .b; ,ean au
&c course taken oy GoUernor Mstt ississirpnS
extract the above from the National Intellipencer
Lei nose who take any nterest in the honor and welfare
mrs s's'e read It and shinla-sh will prove enooehi
Holly Springs gazette., 1841-10-28

McLEoDs TRIAL-Is going on, Utica New York,
and from all the features of the which have been deve
oped, we anticipate acquitta with great certainty.
it can be honorably and fairly DONE will be received
by the nation with great and universal JOY.
Holly Springs gazette., 1841-10-28

Pyrhus, occasion, in battle with the Romans con
quered and he exclaimed Another suei pieory am
rained"-Be1care nti-Boaders!
Holly Springs gazette., 1841-10-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

The Baltimore papers of yesterday give full returns OF the
late election Maryland Mr. THOMAS Governor
by majority of 500 votes and the Opposition party have
majority OF SIX members The H1uss of gates last year
ths Wings had majority OF forty e-Naton Iatek
Holly Springs gazette., 1841-10-28
For the Holly Springs Gazette.

LOVE
some times think that Love is folly
And then think it can't be so;
For why, il makes us melancholy
Upon my soul, ner could know. .s5s
Then / reason as By rule
Ncan upset the strongest mind;
And make it act complete the fool ss -
Without Gauss that can end Youro N,~~
Holly Springs gazette., 1841-10-28

THE CABINET The following is list of President To,
lers Cabinet having been received from the
Danel Webster Of Mass. Secretary of State
Waller Forward OF Penn. the Treasury.
Abel p. Upshur of Va the Navy
John {. Spencer of N. Y, War
Hugh s. Legare OF S. c.. Attorney General
Charles S. Wicklif of KY. Postmaster General
Holly Springs gazette., 1841-10-28

We promise after the election enlarge the Gazette and
make of literary paper. than has heretofore been
rendering useful family paper
Holly Springs gazette., 1841-10-28
REPUBLICAN, WHEG TICKET.

FOR GOVERNOR.
DAVID o. SEEATTGCh, OF Carrosi,
Fer Congress.
ADAM L. BINGAMA AN, of Adams
WILLIAM r. HARLEY, of Marshall.
For .cecretory Of State.
LEWIS @. GALLOWAY, of Holmes.
For 4uditor of Pu5Itc Accounts.
HUGH STEWART, of Hinds.
For STATE Treasurer.
JOSHUA S. CURTIS, of Marshall.
For Attorney General.
ROBERT HUGHES. of Hinds.
For STATE Senator,
ALEXANDER B. LANE
Far County Representatives.,
Al BRADFORD.
WILLIAM ARTHUR,
HARRIS O. ALLEN,
GEORGE H. WYATT.
Holly Springs gazette., 1841-10-28

SUNDAY SCHOOL ADvocATE-We have the first
number of this paper 1t is published by O. Lane and p
Sandford and edited by L. E. Bond. and c. Coles New
York.
1t intended its title impas advocate the
Sabbath Schools 1t is published twenty -four times year
for seeenyce cents and of the happest papers
have put the hands of children who the
least disposed to read religious things
Every family, that makes any pretensions pety should
subscribe Mr. H. Holmes merchan, this place. agent
Holly Springs gazette., 1841-10-28

Holly sprinss. 5zEssp., Oct. ss, Isas.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1841-08-13
s. Well" said an old gentleman the 9th.

WELL" said an old gentleman the 9TH
er day, II have been forty-seven years in
business and can say what few can after
such experience; in all that time, my
friend, I never disappointed butone single
CREDITOR Bless me, what an example
for our young mercantile community, re-
Joined the person addressed" what pity
that one time occurred, how was It
J. Why" responded the old gentleman:
II paid the debt when it became due, and
I never saw a man so astonished IN my
life AZ that creditor was. It's wonder +
din nj throw him into commissions for my
part, didn't get over in three weeks.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1841-08-13

nrEpwAxD JOHNSTON, Esq. member Of the
Council, from Les county, in an address delivered be-
fore literary society II Burlington, on American
Poetry, introduces the E Indian Girls Buriab" BY
Mrs. sigourncy, with tie following interesting re-
marks:
A.If ever you should 60 from this city to the Des
Moines Rapids, after yoa have passed for several
miles the MGsifou," small stream in Lee county,
and which is internally translated Devils Creek,
you will see by the roadside an irregular group OF
gentle Lillocks, expressvely called BY the French
Mamelyer, and on the summit Of the most conspic-
uous you will discover rude structure. This IS a
grave-the grave of Ka-la-we-qucis, = haltbrced
damsel of the Sac tribe Of Indians. The pen Of
Mrs. Sigourney has made thisspo classic ground
Ka-laswe-quois died in August 1887, of consump-
ton, a disease almost unknown to the children OF
the forest and was buried by moonlight, followed to
her resting place by one mourner-that mourncr was
her mother The editor of the Western Adven-
turcr; .then printed ut Montrose, pcnned her obu-
airy notice, which meeting the eye Of the authoress,
induced her to write some beautiful verses entitled
1.-THE Indian Girls Burial which was sent to and
published at Montrose.
"This place Of burial is lovely spot, independ-
ent of the interest now thrown about it by the grave
of Ka-la-we-quois and the lines of the poetess.--
Whilst resident at Montrose, l made almost dali
ly pilgrimage to the mound, and then sitting on the
verdant sward in ay-tlrcam, oft times forgot the
cares of the world and by slight excrtion Of fancy
transformed the innunlerable flowers around me into
elves Of eve and starry fays,' their motion in the
breeze into Joyous dance, and the hum Of the wild
bee and the chrp Of the grasshopper into sounds OF
rcvelry and music; but the reflection that sat IN
the vicinity of the Dead scattered the beings OF ina
gnaton, and recalled the memory of one over whose
mouIdered form the blossoms Of the prairie Haunted
in gaudy pride, scattering their perfumes on the pas
sing air"
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1841-08-13
No Prescription for Oofnson's Sake

70 The list of nominations now before the
Senate has been compared with the number Of
removals made by Washington, Adams, JEFF
fersoo. Madison, Monroe, J. @. Adams, Jack
son and Van Buren,, and the records prove that
Gen. Harrison and John Tyler have made more
removals from Office in three months, than
those eight Presidents did in fifty-two years /!
lh's is what the wings call no prescription for
opinions sake.---Globe. =.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1841-08-13

Mr.. CLAY AND HIS MAN CHARLEs.-1n
the discussion on the Mcleod affair, Mr..
Clay said, ''Suppose my man Charles were
to go upon your premises and commit an
offence, and after complaint had assumed
the responsibility as having ordered it;
would you consider it manly or right t.
seize Charles and punish him for the of
fence his master had taken upon himself"
Is Mr.. Clay sure that he can personify
John Bull. and tina. his parallel hangs to>
ge,her! Suppose at the time Mr.. Clay
was in the Queens dominions, the only
place where he could get repose from the
warm greetings Of friends who were deter
mined to nominate him for President, his
man Charles had crossed the Niagara river
at Schlosser and had committed a murder,
could his master by assuming the act,
screen Charles from the penalties Of the
lawl In all the cases of assumption OF
which Mr.. Clay is the advocate, this is the
most absurd.-Albany Argus.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1841-08-13
EVE xNDxq.~. GIRLS BUREax

wall upon the prairies-
A cry of woman's woe
That mingleth with the autumn blast,
All litfully and low,
1t is mothers wailing:-
Hath earth another tone,
Like that with which mother mourns
Her lost, her only one!-
Pale faces gather round her,
They mark the storm swell high,
That rends and wrecks the tossing soul,
But their cold, blue eyes were dry.
Pale faces gazed upon her,
AS the wild winds caught her moan,-
But she was an Indian mothe,,-
So, she wept those tears alone.
Long DER that wasting idol,
She watch'd, and TOLD, and pray'd;
Tho every weary dawn reveard
Some ravagc Death had made:
And Hope no opiate gave,
And hoarse and hollow grew her voice,
An echo from the grave.
She was. a gentle creature,
Of raven eye and tress,
And dove-like were the tones that breathd
Her bosom's tenderness
Save when some quick emotion
The warm blood strongly sent
To revel in her olive cheek,
So richly elouucnt
said Consumption smote her,
And the healer's art was vain;
But she was an Indian maiden,
And none deplored her pain
None savc.that wldow'd mother,
Who now by her open tomb,
Is writing like the smitten wretch,
Whom Judgment marks for doom.
Alas that lowly cabin,
That couch beside the WALL
That seat beneath the mantllng vine,
They're lonely and empty all.
What hand shall pluck the tall, green corn
That ripeneth on the plain,
Since she for whom the board was spread,
Must ne'er return again?
Rest, rest, thou Indian maiden!
Nor let thy murmuring shade
Grieve that those pale-brow'd ones with scorr
Thy burial rights surveyed
There's many king whose funeral
A black-robd realm shall see,
eFor whom no tear Of grief is shed,
Like that which falls for thee.
Yea, rest thee, forest-maidcn!
Beneath tiny nature tree,
The proud may boast their little day,
Then sink to dust like thee;-
But there's many one whose funeral
With nodding plumes may be,
Whom Nature nor affection mourn,
AS now they mourn for thee
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1841-08-13

BEAury.-Let me see female possessing
the beauty of meek and modest department
of an eye that bespeaks intelligence and pu-
rity within-of the lip that speaks no guile
let me see in her kind, benevolent DISPOSE
ton, heart that sympathises with distress!
and ! will never ask for the beauty that dwels
in ruby lips, or flowing tresses, or snowy
hands, OF the forty other ct ceteras upon which
our poets have harped for So many ages. These
fade when touched by the hand Of time, but
the ever enduring qualities Of the heart shall
ontlive the reign Of these, and grow brighter
and fresher, as the ages Of eternity roll away.
TIGHT LAclNe.-Di. Brown says that tight
lacng is an invention of the devil, 10 supply
hell with young women.-Oh!
The weather was so warm in Albany, New
York, about the middle Of July, that the edit
or of the Microscope had to draw his breath
with cork-screw.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1841-08-13

WILLIAM C.. r. A G AN,
ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
Louru City, b,ca Territory,
VN7II.L practice III the several courts Of the Ter
w ritory md particularly in the counties OF
Johnson, Cedar, Linn and Washington. or Col
lsctons in any part of the Territory punctuay at
tended to. l6-ay fep r., 1871
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1841-08-13
w. Il. HARRISON.
HAMPTON & HARRISON,
90, ~, ~ n AT u VS A II r. w

FW Iowa CRY, /. I.
TThyE associated themselves in the practice OF
llNthe Law, under the above style; they VIII al,
tend 70 the businessof their profession IN me second
;n;ral district. and to criminal cases IN any county
n the Territory. Business committed to their care,
or oer Of them, will receive the joint attention OF
both. February %, .f'fi.-l.-lyS
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1841-08-13

LAW PARTNERSHIP.
HASTINGS RICHMAN,
UEAVE associated themselves in the practice OF
III Law. aud will practice in conjunction, in the
counties Of Muscatiue, Cedar, Linn. Washington and
Louise. Business entrusted with either will receive
tae prompt attention Of both.
ss.uAsrrscs, & 5J.scorr HICKMAN
Bloomington, : Cedar county,
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1841-08-13

A. G. BEEsON, Tailor,
m RESPECTFULLY informs the citizens OF
Ii Bloomington and vicinity, that he continues
to carry on the Tailoring Business in all its branches
with nea,ncss and despatch. UrAll kinds Of coun-
rv produce taken in exchange for work. he IS
agent for and in regular receipt of T. divers Fash
-. OFF March 10, lS4l.
JOHN G. DESHLER,
A1rroRNEy r. COUNSELLOR AT LAW
Bloomington, lo,ua Territory. ~
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-04-23

ITO RENT--Rooms for a small family, near ho
square. II. LEANENWORFH.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-04-23
New and Fashionable
TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT.

MIR. BENNS would inform his riends and
wi the public generally, that he has taken the well
known stand in Church-street recently occuu cd by
Edward T.. Evnns, Draper and Tailor nt which
place will be kept constantly on hand and for sale, a
general assortment of French English and American
Broadcoths, Casslmores and Ncsllngs, suited for dit
fercnt seasons Also-Fashlonable Trimmings of all
Cash as low as can elsewhere be obtained.
The Cutting Department will be superlntended by
Mr. Evans for the time being. Nopalns vii be- spared
on his part TO employ the best OF workmon, and TO
make this one Of the best establishments of the kind
IN the state Any gentleman who may favor him
with any order, may rely upon having executed AT
the time appointed and IN the very best possible
ncr. An addition viii he made 10 the above stock ms
soon as the opening OF navsn'l]n VIII permit ne
hopes by dill gence and attention 10 merit share OF
the public patronage. 3wi4
Burliuuton April s. lSil