davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1842-08-06

alton instead one of whom we personally knew
nothing, because we thought tie public good re-
quired the sacrifce-and ali the time The Uaion
man was clamoring for Clay Clay' and de,
nouncng as traitors all who took different course.
And now he lectures and the great body of the
Wings on man-worship, and talks of MIR. Clay's
order. from Kentucky
Major Noah, right we'll do you know that if any
one in the Union is doing more than another
at President making, and at making HENRY
CLAY President that man is John Tyler.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-08-06

70 A German, whose name is not mentioned,
was struck by lightning on TIE 23d ultimo, while
standing the Lev-e at New-Orleans, and in
stantly deprived Of life. The ship Ocmulgee was
also struck al the moorings during the storm
she however sustained no material damage.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-08-06

% The Frederic (Md.) Examiner states sha.
man named Samuel Johnson has been committee
jail in that county for killing named Dyder
hoover, by striking him On the head with stone
New-York daily tribune., 1842-08-06
do advise those who intend TO fight,
To use a pep-gun, Z is SO very light;
II never kicks nor bursts, save thin OF shell,
And then the little thing does lust as well.


And then the little thing does just as well. Ason
~ A DUEL, we have advices, came off on
Wednesday morning at Rochester, between a
young medical student and clerk in dry goods
store They met in field near tho city, and the
doctor proposed settling, which, however, the
secoads said could not be done with honor. The
ground Us paces) was measured of, the word
given, the pistols cracked, and the clerkfell. The
doctor then ran to his carriage, and there in
formed that the clerk was bleeding to death, and
was advised to slope. After he had reached Pal
myra, distance of 80 miles, he sent messenger
back for his clothes, since which he has not been
heard from, but he is supposed to be now in this
city on his way to England. The clerk, however,
is doing well, having arranged with the seconds
to load only with blank cartridges.
p Hon. SlLAs M. Sr1LwELz, will sail for Eu-
rope in the British Queen, on the 9TH inst as bear
cr of Dispatches from the United States Govern
ment. The Dispatches, we learn, are connected
with the Treasury, and have no connection what
over with the State Department. Mr.. Stilwell i.
expected to return by the steamer which leaves
England on the Goth September.
% At meeting of the DEMOCRATIC WHIc
YouSe MES's COMMITTEES held last evening at the
Broadway House, ADDISON w. DoUGHERrY, Esq.
was unanimously elected Chairman of the Com
mi,tee for the remainder of tho year. The place
was rendered vacant by the resignation Of Mr..
Bradford.
p Buffalo has for some time been infested
with gang of counterfeiters. On Tuesday one
was arrested, and on him were found twelve 500
bills on the Northern Bank Of Kentucky, and q
plate of Twcnties on the Farmers and Mechanics
Bank, with the locality blank.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-08-06

GLASS WMsrcoArs-The very ingenious dis
cover of working glass into substance resembling
Il richest silk, is being brought into very
general operations and in various ways, such as
gentemcn's waistcoats and stocks, ladies dresses
and many other articles of decoration, in the most
splendid patterns. 1t is superior even to SILK IN
aexibility and soress, md the durability OF IT.
point, however, of no consideration with the !'aus
ton, among whom at present it exclusively Is is as
matter of course, vastly superior. In process OF
t;n,e yybes the manufactures has arrived at a more
perfect state. and all its defects areremeded, and
all its wastings discovered in all probability twii
come within the reach of most classes OF society,
but atpresent it. cost is its only drawback. Inc
rnsgniicence of its appearance quite remarkable
and when used in any qsantIy, such as window
| curtains, Sc, it should be seen before .usi ap-
probation of its richress and elegance can be en-
tertaned. London aPer'
New-York daily tribune., 1842-08-06

30 The Syracuse Standard of Wednesday con-
tains an elaborate Defence supported by tables Of
analyses, of the superior quality of the Onondaga
salt. 1t demonstrates, in opposition to the Journal
of Commerce, that the strong satof Turks Island is
inferior in quality to the products of our sa-
line springs.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-08-06
MlLrrAar E4ieuErrg.-A eoutrover,ed point
las recently been decided by General Scott as fol.

has Recently Osen aec!acI .! e'e'eE, Se7s' '3 ~
lows:
Escorts ofhonor except taaeralescor,s,t through
out European armies, as in ours, always march OF
R1csr in front. This order Of march is continued
to tie end, unless the distance to be passed bes
considerable as to require least one halt for rest
and rstressmeas, when the front may be changed
particularly if The escort De a large one-because
fbes;sss the Inconvenience ofdusi i, is much aore
fatisuipg TO march long in the rear, than IN tho
front of column, eyenwhen the depth is bstsnall.
Such changes of from, are common IN ell lons
marches, and there is reason whythey should not
be also made in escorts of henor. Bus i, is re-
pea,ed ,ha. the latter, like all other columns be-
gin tie single or days march, right IN 'front.'
This is the point Of honor Funeral escorts are
the exceptions. They begin (and commonly con-
,inuc and end) lcfs in front.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-08-06

CURIOUS APPEARANCE OF THE EARFh.-',lay.
ton recently made a successful ascension IN bal
loon from Columbus, Ohio Among the remarks
of his journal of the erial trip. we were s'rucS by
the following:
From the Questions that am frequently asked,
AN idea seems to exist with many that eronaut'
lose sight of the earth when at great nights. This
is n mistake; they never do, except when clouds
intervene, OF night appears. On the contrary the
earth is always like an immense concaNe map
painted different, colors, which designate not the
different townships counties, as the eoior'ng
Of maps generally do bat the various products OF
the soil. Tha, the Garth, which, in reality is CON
vcx, should appear to the 'eronaut to be eoneays,
NAV at first seem strange TO many but noment
reflection will render it clear. His horizon Us tfc
ouently upwards of hundred miles from bird
Draw a igh,-angled triangle, and make she nase
line fifty or sx,, times long as the pcrpend'tu-
lar, the hyrothcnuse and base vii! then he nearly
in the same line. The horizon appears to the
rronaut to be on perfect level with the car OF
the balloon; but the part of the earth directly nn-
derneath him seems at a great distance from ihn'
consequently the whole surface of the scene must
appear concoyc.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-08-06

BLACK AND WEIrE.-The French papers give
the following story-receved neat as imported
from the Isle Of Cuba:
Six hundred negroes had been sold BY an
American slave dealer, but in three weeks after
the sale they all disappeared in one night. 1t
was afterward discovered that the 600 pretended
negroes had sailed for jamaica taking their places
as-white passengers! The fact is, they had
stained their skin, with nitrate of silver lunar
caustie, to pass for blacks-a fraud deposed to by
n chemist who had sold the commodity"
New-York daily tribune., 1842-08-06

% If the stop-the-Works policy OF our State
and Down-with-the- Manufactures policy of Free
Trade Loco-F Focoism in general are to prevail we
must expect to see Wheat and Flour going
down thh WeHand instead OF the Erie Canal, to the
great da.riment of all the interests Of the Empire
State. We cannot but indulge the hope, however,
that the People are about to set these matters
right, British Free Trade, Anti-lmprovemens q
Co. to the contrary notwithstanding.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-08-06

New JERsEY.-We note that the Loco-Focos
of New Jersey appear by their presses to be anxi-
ous for an Extra Session Of the Legislature To Dis
,rict the State for Members of Congress. Butwhy
don't they call one if they want it' Any frs
Members of the Assembly can do it, and they have
moro than double that number. Why, then, do
they not call OF let it aone7
We believe the Wings generally consider that it
is not worth while to pu, the State to the expense
of an Extra Session, when the Distrcting can just
as well be done at the next regular Session, and
the Members chosen at the ensuing State Election
two months before they are to take their seats
Is not this reasonable7 But if the Loco-Focos
desire an Appor,ioRment and Election this fall,
why do they not call an Extra Session, and not
stand grunbling about it?
New-York daily tribune., 1842-08-06

OF THIS (AUGUsT) NUMBER:
TO BRIEF Pages l2s TO lsO
VII. REPORT ON AcRIcuLTUnE-(By Hon. HAR-
MAR DENNY, of Penn nn)..................13l 13l 10 1877
VIII ADVOCATES OF THE PROTECTIVE Policy. l57
IX..AcRrcuLIUkE AND CoMMERcG-{Statis-
tics}-.................. ..............los to l42
X. History THE Policy OUR GoyERN-
MEST IN REFERENCE TO PROTECTION. .l42 10 l49
N. N..NEw-YoRX ON Protection l49 to l57
XII. How FREE TRADE IS PRorAGATED.....l57t to l5s
XIII WHAT WOULD TARIFF DO THE La
soRERs OF THIS CouNrRY?-t EditoriaD. l5S to l59
XIV "A THOUGHT FOR PATRroTs-t Editoriap... l59
XV..THE House TARIFF BILL EditoriaD... lGO
XVI PASSAGE THE TARIFF BILL BY THE
Hnusr 1en
New-York daily tribune., 1842-08-06

DECREASE IN DOS. IIUUr o-,JOV
Increase in bush. wheat. l0S,74
Being decrease equal 81 ,23i barrels of -four.
Albany Argus of FRIDAY
New-York daily tribune., 1842-08-06

1 The Erie Canal breach at HerkiHer has
oeeh repaired, so tha, boats have passed the cul-
vert which had given way.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-08-06

DANGEROUS IF NOT FATAL Acc1pEsT-Yes-
terday between 10 and o'clock as Hugh Patton, a
sober, steady and industrious aborer, who lived
in Cross-street, between Duane and Pearl, with his
wife and three young children, was engaged on the
topmost scaaold of the new four story building at
the corner of Centre and Duane he ucci-
dentaly fell distance of 81 feet and striking on
scantling, 4 by 6 inches, two or three fee, from
the ground broke it, and was taken up insensible.
He was carried into the store of Mr.. Prnie, where
he revived, said he was badly hurt. complained of
his back and was conveyed ON litter to the hospi-
tai in very dangerous state. twas not ascertained
that any bones were broke, his injuries being ap-
parenty internal His escape from instant death
was wonderful
New-York daily tribune., 1842-08-06

Z" MORE HUMBUG."-Hun5us and deception have 30 pre-.
udlced The most respectable part of the community an
remedies, hat matter how genuine article may be,
the just exclamation is it, It's Introduction, more hum.
bug" But such is not The with Sir Ashley Coopers
Corn Salve Physicians unite i'll, hundreds in the opinion
that this is specific for Corns Sold and warranted At
most Drug stores and most respectable shoe stores IN
This city and throughout the country
New-York daily tribune., 1842-08-06

THE NORWICH RosrE TO BosToN.-We are
glad to see that the fine accommodations and ad-
vantages of this route appreciated by the trav-
cling community, and that q very fair share of pa
tronage is extended to it. We have taken this
way to reach Boston several times, and have
found :he boats and cars offer oil that any one can
desire of comfort. Then with Capt Sanford, the
skilful commander of the Charter Oak, and Mr. Ham,
the gentlemanly conductor-the traveller need not
get into better hands. Every thing that attention
and the earnest desire to deserve the patronage of
the public do, is done by these gentlemen, and
the gradual increase of travelling by this route is
the best evidence that their eferts to please are
successful. The Charter Oak and the Worcester
are both staunch, safe boats the cars are built on
the most approved plan, and the road itself is one
Of the best in the country. We do not wish to
decy other routes but this certainly presents strong
claims.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-08-06

HONORABLE EHTERrR1sE.-A new building at
the corner Of Milk street and Star alley, Baltimore
devoted to Sabbath Schools and the Temperance
cause has been erected by the voluntary exertions
Of several of the friends OF the cause in actual Ia
Dor at the spot. Brickayers, carpenters painters,
sc. have worked gratuitously, and amongst those
the wheebarrow and spade. During the prosecu-
ton of this little enterprise, the ladies' of Fels
Point have literally supplied these volunteer labor
ers with food, pies and puddings, coffee, tea, &c.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-08-06

HARD T1MEs.-" Well Joe, what luck |! . in,
quired boy yesterday Of little shaver who was
coming ap from the wharf with an angle over his
shoulder and an empty basket by his side.
"Oh, bad enough; such desperate hard times
the fish ,com't bite
We came away with the impression that if the
bad times have got down to the fish, we must be
pretty near to the bottom of them. Phil. Ledg
New-York daily tribune., 1842-08-06

BROUGHT UP WITH THEM.-"Good morning
Mr.. Smith, and what do you bring to market to-
day, eh'''
i:The finest, freshest pork sir the handsomest
1 reckon, that you ever laid your eyes on, Let me
sell you that little grunter yonder--you shall have
it cheap" said Smith.
1T is good, you say-eh?'
"Yes, sir, if I'm any judge of hogs, and reck-
en orter be- pas brought up acih them :"
New-York daily tribune., 1842-08-06

sAHps's SARsAPARILLA-The propr'etors submit 70 the
public the following certificate from highly respesaoe
source OF made by using their preparation OF sara
parla which but have the effect o placing beyend
all donbt the curative powers of this medicine 90,
! n, Anu
New-York daily tribune., 1842-08-06

u American Laborer.-Tbe first number Of this
valuable statistical work published in April and each
succeeding day OF each month The
whole volume will be completed IN IL numbers with 81
large pages eac and will form Of the useful works
extant the subjects Of American Labor, American Pro-
ducts, and American Resources together with valuable
Speeches and Documents the Tariff, by the emf
in the Union Of both political parties. The price
of the whole work IL Nos rs cens-sngle numbers 81
cents The back numbers may still be obtained Twenty
complete volumes may be obtained for 80.
Holly Springs gazette., 1842-11-25
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
THE subscriber would inform the pub
lie, that he will attend 10 the collecting and
closing of all accounts in Marshall and the
adjoining Counties-Commisson moderate
j. f. GILMORE.
Refer to
r. Holmes & Co. DIS. Taylor & Pitman,
]. p, Norfleet, Capt. VIM. A. Boren.
l.. Cage & Co. Ia. + alconer.
Holly Springs gazette., 1842-11-25
PRICES REDUCED.

THE subscriber. being satisfied with
small profit will sell his articles at the fol-
lowing reduced prices
Meal, pr bus. 37t els. Coffee, prlb I6i cts.
tioar, pr ID q James River to-
Bacon baeco, pr Ib rs +"
Sugar, pr. lb 10 cts. fious prices.
Apples and Cider.
ALSO,
Fresh Beef at 2 l2 to 8 cents per pound.
Mutton at cents per pound. Shoat cents
per pound. Tallow 10 to IL IL cents per
pound. Vegetables of every kind constant
~ on hand Also Corn and Fodder; all OF
ahlch he will sell cheaper than such arti-
cles kave heretofore been sold.
]. r. w. d. ROBERTSON.
Oct 7. IS42-6-f
Holly Springs gazette., 1842-11-25
LAND SALE
Oct l4I4t

TAKE notice. that on The Both day Of Ncvem-
i ber next, shall sell al puhlic auction, on a
credit OF Twelve months, tne Southwest quar-
ter Of Section No. n, Township No ! Range
No. s, West, ia Desoto County. The sale 10
taae place Al the Court House in The town of
fernando, in said county
Ana on the 2S day of November next. shall
sell al pubiIc auction, at the Court house door in
the town Of Holly Springs Marshall county,
Mississippi, the South East quarter of Section
No. 25, in Township No. s. Range No. 5, west.
in Marshall county, on a credit Of twelve months.
Bond with approved security will be required
from the purchaser ofeach tract of LAID.
The titles are good ana clear of membranes.
JEHU MCPHERSON
Agent of MICAJAH MCGEE, Ex'r of
THOMAS MCGEE, Decd.
Holly Springs, Miss Oct. l3, te45-ts.
Holly Springs gazette., 1842-11-25

The above land viii Be offered for sale at
time and place above mentioned, between the
hours of III A. W. and p Nj. Sale TO con-
tinue from day to day until all the land is
sold or the ia paid on said land. this the 25th
day of November, 1912.
JOHN r. McCARROLL.
Tar Collector Marshall County
Nov. 25, lS42-ll-tds
Printers fee, per tract, $500
Holly Springs gazette., 1842-11-25
DISTRICT CHANCERY COURT OF
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI. A I
HOLLY SPRINGS.
I'm vacation, october Sd, 1852.
John Murray,
Paul B. Barringer. et. al.

dul d. b3FfID1eft eL al.
UPON opening the matters OF this Bill,
/, appearing TO the satisfaction of the Court,
that the defendants, Charles Fisher, Thomas
l.. Cowan, John II. Spears. James q. A.
Spears, William c. Spears. Elizabeth Spears,
Joseph HUE, aud Thomas @. Polk are not
inhabitants of this State, but reside beyond
the limits, thereof, so that the ordinary pro-
cess of this Court cannot be served on them
therefore, II Is ordered that unless the said
defendants appear before the Vice Chancel-
lor at the Court room, IN the town Of Holly
Springs, on the first Monday of January
next. and plead, answer, or demur. to the
bill OF complaint aforesaid, the several allie
cations Thereof, will be taken for confessed
as to them, and such order and decree made
therein, as the Vice Chancellor shall deem
equitable and Just And il is further order
ed, that copy of this order be inserted in
The Holly Springs Gazette newspaper
published in the town of Holly Springs,
Mississippi, once a week for two months,
Successively.
JAMES c. ANDERSON, Clerk.
Lucas & LANE, Solicitors.
October Z, l842-S-9t
Holly Springs gazette., 1842-11-25
NoTHCH,

THE subscriber has withdrawn from the
practice OF law. His unfinished professional
business as also that of the firm of Clayton
s. Stearns. will be c5nided to the manage.
ment of w. F. Stearns. Esq In cases IN
which clients prefer other counsel. they will
be at liberty to engage them, upon making
proper compensation for services already
rendered. e
ALEX M. CLAYTON
September /, 1912 -3-tf
Holly Springs gazette., 1842-11-25
new ADVERTISEMENTS


THE Undersigned, having. on he 25th
day of September. 1912, in the Probate
Court of Marshall county. Mississippi.
qualified as administrators Of the estate OF
Thomas Z. Stanback. Deceased. and obtain
ed from said Court, Letters of Administra-
ton thereon all persons having claims
against the estate of the said Thomas F
Stanback. are therefore, required to exhibit
the same within the time limited by law. or
the same will be barred.
ELIZA d. STANBACK;
Nov p. 1872. ADMINISTRATIVE.
Holly Springs gazette., 1842-11-25
DOCTORS

=. O. CarufRers a. C.. ~. Jameson.
IT AVINfi associated themselves in the prac-
i tice of the various branches of their pTofes-
son respectfully tender their services to the pub
lie. One or both will always be found al fheiF1f-
fee, (the one formerly occupied BY Reid s. Ca
ruthers, unless absent on professional business.
Holly Springs, Aug<t. 26-2
Holly Springs gazette., 1842-11-25

IN HOLLY SPRINGS.
Lots on Section 6. Township A. Range 2.
Holly Springs gazette., 1842-11-25

DISTRICT CHiNCERY y COURT OF
THE STATE or 1gISSISSJfo EoI, ar
HOLLY SPRfNGS--IN VACA-
TION-sEP TENDER 5ih, l54s.
James p. Peters, et al.
342 as Upon opening the
Eli Neelly. e. al matters Of this bill,
it appearing to the satisfaction of the Court,
that the defendants Eli Neeliy, julia Ana
Craig, Rufus Craig. Philadelphia Craig.
and Ann 3. Craig, are not inhabitants of this
State. but reside bey ond the limits thereof. SO
that the ordinary process of this Court can
not be served upon them, therefore it is or
dered That unless the said defendants ap-
pear before the Vice Chancellor. at the Court
ROOM in the town OF Holly Springs. on the
first Monday Of January next, and plead
answer or Gemur to the bill OF complaint q fore
said, tae several allegations thereof will be
taken for confessed, and such order and de-
cree made therein as the Vice Chancellor
NAV deem equitable and just.
And it Is further ordered. That copy of
this order Be inserted in the Holly Springs
Gazette" newspaper published in tie
town of Holly Springs, Mississippi. once a
week for two months successiveiy.
JAMES G. ANDERSON,
Sept. 16, 1912 -5-9w Clerk
Holly Springs gazette., 1842-11-25

DISTRICT CHANCERY COURT OF THE
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI AT HOLLY
SPRINGS-July Term, 1912
Julia NJ Haynie, by her nextfriend &c
800 vs..
Holly Springs gazette., 1842-11-25
To the Farmers.


NOT CE.
THE undersigned, at the August Term
1912, of the Probate Court ofMarshall
County. Mississippi, having been appointed
Commissioners to receive and examine the
claims of the creditors of the estate of An
drew r. Govan. Decd. reported insolvent
by his executrix. will meet at the Holse of
Mrs. Mary A, Pugh, in said county, on the
First Mondays Of December. April and Au-
gust nert, for the purpose of receiving proof
of all claims against said Estate.
CHAS l.. THOMAS,
SAMUEL B. HARPER,
Commissioners.
November z, IS42.-13
Holly Springs gazette., 1842-11-25
amuel IIaynie.
Rifk for Diroree.

TPON opening the matters Of this Bill il ap<
! pearedto the Court, from the evidence o
William Lucas, that the defendant resides oHto
This Stale, and resided in the Republic Of Texas
at The filing Of this Bill. Il IS therefore order
ed hy the Court, that The facts charged in said
Bill be beard at the next term 81 ibis court, and
that copy of this order be Published n the ''tol
" Springs Gazette a newspaper published IN
the town Of Holly Springs, in this State. for the
space OF three months before the next term az Ekis
court JAMES c. ALDEkSONs
July p, ls42-l1s Clerk.
Holly Springs gazette., 1842-11-25
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
ALL persons indebted to the firm of Nc
Quilkin & Owens are requested to come for
ward and settle, as it is necessary that the
business of the firm should be closed.
S. OWENS,
SurriUing Partner Of Nc Qualkin r Queens
~The business will be continued by
is. Owens Mt the old stand. where he would
be happy to accommodate his friends with
any thing il his line of business.
Sept Esd. 1s42.-n
Holly Springs gazette., 1842-11-25
TO THE PU BLIC.

THE undersigned, Trustees of Paris Acad-
Il emy, attended the examination fthe students
of that institution on the 2jsh ult under the
superintendent of Mr.. A. Ssiih. The examina-
ton was minute, critical, and thorough, and in
the hio hest degree crediIable To both teacher and
scholars. The proficiency of the students was
as gratifying as their department was exemplary
The plan of instruction and of examination
meets our m oSi cordial appreciation aud il adhe-
red to- il will ender Mr.. STtTa's scholars as far
superior 10 those differently taught, the one
system, is 10 the o her The cuSsoln of assigning
parts or portions of study for examination, i
altogether discarded by Mr.. STITH as an ilDpoSi
ton, and insult Toe gross to be tolerated by an
intelligent community. Being fully satisfied
with the result of The exal0ination, and the quail
fications of Mr. STITH as n instructor, we I'M
hestatingiy, and cheerlnlly recommend him 10
all who deS their children To become scholars,
in the true sense OF the word.-Hhe next session
will commence on the ISt of Move ulb9r ne1t the
following are the