davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holly Springs gazette., 1842-12-23
NOTICE

NOTICE
NORTHERN BANK OF MISSISSIPPI
A meeting of the Stockholders of this In
stituuon will be held at the Banking House
on Monday the End day Of January next at
10 o'clock A. M, 70 the purpose Of Eecting
Seven Directors for the ensuing year.
H. VI LUSHER,
Cashier.
Holly Springs, Dec /, l642-3t
Holly Springs gazette., 1842-12-23
PILCHER 4 RAYRURN.

COTTON & TOBACCO FACTORS
AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
No. S0,-CAMP, CORNER OF NlTcHEz STREET
NEW ORLEANS.
Holly Springs gazette., 1842-12-23
I. SMggM &c CO.

MISSION MERCHANTS.
Memphis. Tenn
d ESPECTFULLY announce 10 their friends
Ii and the public, of North Mississippi and
West Tennessee, that they will open house OF
business on or before The 18th September next
and will be prepared for storing all kinds of Pro
duce and Merchandise entrusted 10 their care
GTA supply of Rope and Baling always on
hand.
Tihe above being branch Of M. Caruthers
& Co., New Orleans
LEMUEL SMITH,
MADISON CARUTHERS,
CHARLES p. YOUNG.
Ansuss 8, ls43-54-5n
Holly Springs gazette., 1842-12-23
On the 31st dqy Of December next,

Edward Pegrams, in the County OF Iippah,
nd State of Mississippi. sell to the highest bid
Ter, for cash, the following property, . head CT
orses. one yoke OF oxen, Is head OF cattle, three
eds and furniture, one curtain bedsiead, two
somrnon ones, one secretary, household and ki:ch
ea IurniiuIe grSel.ing as trustee, shall con
ey no other title haa possess Is such.
SAMUEL MATTHEW
Trustee
Holly Springs gazette., 1842-12-23

DISTRICT CHANCERY COURT Of l55TS
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI AT hV--
SPRINGS-July Term, ISL.
julia NJ. Haynie, by her nexi friea1 a.
Holly Springs gazette., 1842-12-23

ga 1Ea WR79s1
HOUSE AND SIGN PAl8I .l.l' elH
Hsslg Sr1faf'. &
Holly Springs gazette., 1842-12-23

4 USr RECEIVED, and for sale chap for.eqsd,
y superior lot Of coarse SALT, by
Dec. rs, II l2.-lS-f 5. OWENS.
Holly Springs gazette., 1842-12-23
Holly Springs Female Institute.

THE next session of this Institute will
omen on the 4lh Monday ofJanuary next
| shall not receive any pupil The halt OF
whose tuition fees is not paid IN advance or
otherwise settled for The same rule in the
boarding department will be rigidly en-
forced.
Fearful that the music teachers. written
for. will not Be here 10 time for the opening
of the next session. have engaged Mr.
Thomas MoRsE s. his lady. Before the
middle OF The session expect 10 have four
teacners. in ALL fer the duties of The musical
Department, Such being the case, no young
lady I'll be permitt- to receive music-in
strnctions from any teacher not connected
with the Institute, unless by special permis-
sion. G. A. FOSTER,
RECTOR PRINcIPAL-
nThe Guard will please publish the
aboFe until The opening ofthe school.
TUsf RECEIVED, md for sale Low FOR CASH,
y L. X Roots Cas.steel Axes very superior
article. :. OWENS
December I6, Isf2.-I5-tf
USr RECEIVED, and for sale chap forscqsh,
J z superior lot Of coarse SALT, by
Dec is, II l2--lS-u ). OWENS.
Holly Springs gazette., 1842-12-23
Ess So aALE.

DY virtue of Deed Of TruSi executed 10 The
7 undersigned BY Edward Pegram. bearing daie
ae I'd day Of October, 1870 and duly recorded
n the County OF Fippah, in Deed Book ID pa
ses and 5, and for the purposes and considera-
ions N sa i'll deed expressed shall
Holly Springs gazette., 1842-12-23

Dec l6.
Holly Springs gazette., 1842-12-23

CHARLES LOFLAND,
NATHANIEL ANDE RSON
December l6, lS42--s Trustee,
Holly Springs gazette., 1842-12-23

June "a, 1872
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-02-18

confirming il. And yet in matter merely per-
sona-where the conscience of the statesman
was not implicated, we find Mr.. Clay manifest
ing his disposition TO support the Adminislra-
ton by voting against the recommendation of
the Executive. Is the opposition justified on
the ground that Mr.. Barker ranked among the
Democrats This should not be sufficient
reason with any, who think that the doctrine Of
Jefferson is the true rule of conduct in making
appontments-.or does Mr.. Clay repudiate that
doctrine? AT all events, il Mr.. Clay was sim
cere in the declaration, that he would support
the Administration this was one opportunity for
him 10 prove it,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-02-18

The resolutions of Mr., CLAY will attract your at
tention also. The debate upon them embracing, as
they do all the questions which agitate the public
mind and which divide the two parties) will be the
great debate of the session Mr.. CLAY will lead off,
and WILL no doubt, make ain able speech upon the
subject Washington, Correspondent Of Baltimore Pat.
We have heard all along, ever since the commence
ment of the session, and weeks before that Mr. Clay
was make grand effort in the speechmaking line,
which would utterly annihilatethe President The day
has been appointed, by the Courier s Enqurer's let
ter writer for his resignation, but has said
,ohen his " able specchn is to come He has made
grand hourish-ths he has done a hundred times
but the grand speech has not followed as usual But
it matters nothe people will lose nothing more than
they have been in the habit of losing, by the loss
of it,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-02-18
LIMITED. STATES MINE.

The Report from the Directors of the Mint at PHI
depha shows the operations of that institutions and
Is branches for the year lS41
Ii stated in the Report that the coinage executed
a the Mint in Philadelphia in lSil, amounted to
Sl,304, 1919, comprising S7l0,475 ing gold, s5T,750 in
silver, and Sl5913 in copper CONS, and composed of
5,05l ,S3l pieces, as follows-God Eagles, 3l3l ,
half Eagles, 1888; Silver Dollars, l73,000; half
Dollars, 100000 quarter Dollars 100000 dimes,
l,622,5c0 half dimes, l,l50,0c0 copper cents,
l,591367
The deposites of gold at Philadelphia within the
year amounted to S7l5,173 and those of silver to
1862 40 OF the gold, S2iS, AIS was derived from
mines of the United States viz from Virginia,
s25,736 North Carolina, S76,4 South Carolina,
s3,340; Georgia, Sl39, 1906 Tennessee, Sl2l2; Al
ALBANIA, 81 S63 For the first time too, deposites of
domestic silver, amounting in value to Si,l9S, have
also been received The ore is an argentitcrous car
Donate of lead, found in Davidson county, North Ca
rolina and the proprietors of The mine seem conf
dent that It will be largely productive.
At the New Orleans branch mint, the coinage IN
lsil amounted to S540,200, comprising SS5,20O
in gold, and $685., 900 in silver coin, and composed of
1903 100 pieces, of which 800 800 were dimes and
half dimes,
The branch mint at Charlotte received during the
year, deposites of gold to the value of Sl325SS, and
ITS coinage amounted to Sl33,037, composed OF
81 ,467 half eagles, and l0,2Sl quarter eagles
The branch mint at Dahonega received dcposites
of gold to the value of SOL 7i, and coined 30,l95
half eagles, and i,l6i quarter eagles amounting to-
gether to Sl62 $50
The Mint was established in 1893, since which time
i and ITS branches, up TO the year ISL, inclusive,
have coined 257,S6i, 33G pieces, amounting IN value
To SS6,33l ,4S6 76.
The principal Mint and its branches have been all
N good condition throughout the year, and there has
beenno unusual interruption in their operations but
owing to the small supply of bullion, they have been
only partially employed that the amount of work
done 10y them has fallen far below what they are able
to execute. The whole coinage of all the minis was
less than two and quarter millions, while the Phila
delphla mint alone is capable of coming twelve mil
ions and IN 1896 did actually coin more than seven
and three quarters,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-02-18

IMPORTANT INFORMATION. I'VE are authorized to
state that orders have been issued by the Secretary
of the Navy for the construction OF an iron war
steamer, to be employed in the lake service The
iron work, engine, and machinery to be made at
Ptsburg, and to be put together at the town of Erie
where the ship will be launched.
For this we are indebted to the untiring efforts
and influence of our representative in Congress- VIM.
w. Irwin, whose course, SO far during the present
session, happy to say, meets with the general
appreciation of his constituents.
Our enterprsing and unequalled mechanics and
iron manufacturers will now have opportunity of
giving the Government and the country specimen
of their superior workmanship, and expeditions
manufacture. This will be, we believe, the first
iron vessel built in the United States and should
II meet with the appreciation Of the Government,
others will doubt be ordered for the seaboard.
Iron vessels of the largest class be built here
cheaper and better, confidently believe, than any
where in the United States, and could receive their
engines on board, and yet have plenty of water dur
ing our spring freshets to carry them in safety to the
ocean.
The selection of Pttsburg is evidence that its un-
surpassed advantages for the manufacture OF iron,
and of every article into which iron largely enters is
becoming known and appreciated, and our represen-
tatve cannot better serve his constituents thanby
bringing her high claims before Congress and the
Government.
We may also remark that the Iron CITY possesses
the same superior advantages for the site of a Ma
onal Armory, as she does for the building of Ma
tonal War Steamer The only objection Of the least
weight that can be urged against our city, is the
lowness Of the water in the Ohio in dry weather,
which will no doubt be remedied by an appro-
priation from Congress for its Improvement Pits
burg Gazette.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-02-18
TUMBLING DOWN.

The editor of the Columbus Freeman has struck
his flag, on which was inscribed the name of Henry
Clay for the next Presidency. lie says that he
placed the name of that llustrous statesman at the
head OF his paper in the hope of being instrumental
in rallying the Wing party on Wing men and Wing
principles but that hope has proved vain and illuso-
ry. All the great leaders Of the Wing party, he
says, are now at swords points. It's principes-who
can tell what they are Its measures, defeated and
repealed by its own instructions and its votes =
Exchange paper.
If the Columbus editor had waited a few weeks
longer on Mr. Clay he would have had nec prnci-
pies enough to huzza over for four more years. We
allude to the "grand flourish few days since in
the Senate.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-02-18

Therefore resoped, That a select committee Of -
members be appointed with instructions 10 inquire
into the expedency OF authorizing the of three
per cent. stock 10 the amount OF one hundred mil
lions OF dollars, irredeemable except by purchase
until the expiration Of forty years 10 be divided and
transferred to the several States in proportion Ia their
federal population, to be applied by the States 10 IN
ternal improvements, and for the payment Of debts
incurred for internal improvements, and for the pay
nient of the interest and principal Of the stock the
proceeds of the public lands to be set apart and
pledged instead of being distributed as provided fer
IN toe Land bill, approved on the 4th day of Sepem-
Der, 1871.
Resolred That he SAID committee ina ire into he
expedlency OF authorizing issue of like stock not
exceeding the sum of - millions of dollars To be
applied to the purchase in perpeuty, of the use of
such public roads free from tolls, owned by States or
corporations, or both may be necessary md proper
for the transportation Of the public mails stores arms
| and military purposes Of the United States and that
- per cent, of the proceeds of the Post Office De-
parment be set apart and pledged for the payment of
| the interest and principal of said stock
Resoired, That the said committee inquire into the
| expcdiency of proposing amendment to the Fede-
raj Constitution, providing that no State shall in
time of peace, contract any debt or debts, by loan OF
otherwise, exceeding the sum of - dollars over
and above the annual revenue of such State
Resorcd That the said committee also inquire lIl-
to the expedicncy Of creating national bank with
capital of not less than sixty or more than eighty mil
lions Of dollars onefourth al least TO be paid IN SPEC
Gle, and the balance in stock of the United States, to
be issued in conformity TO the foregoing resolutions,
exclusive of what may be subscribed by the United
States onefth part Of the capital stock Of the bank
to be subscribed by the United States, and the resi-
due by the several States and American citizens one
half at least to be reserved to the States the parent
bank board of control to be located at Washington
city, with branches in the States, with their assent
until otherwise provided by law each State, besides
its share in the general control OF the institutions to
have the appointment of at least one director OF each
bank placed within its limits the dividends Of said
bank above six per cent, on the capital stock TO be
added to the funds pledged for the redemption Of the
| stock authorized by the foregoing resolutions.
Resolred, That the said committee report on the
matters aforesaid by bill or otherwise
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-02-18
The Hon. WIN, SPRAouE, Senator elect from Rhode
Island, arrived in this city yesterday,
CONGRESS-.

On Thursday, the orders of the day were call
ed up few moments after the reading of the
journal. Mr.. Bovine spoke against the recon-
mendations Of the Committee, and was follow
ed, in reply, by Mr.. Milton Brown, of Tennes
see. The morning hour having expired, the
subject was laid over till tomorrow.
Mr.. Fillmore rose TO move that the House re-
solve itself into Committee Of the Whole, but
gave way 10 Mr.. Gushing, who said he was in
slructed by the Select Committee on Finance
and the Currency toask leave to make report in
part, on the subject referred to it. The report
was accompanied by bill, which was read
twice and referred to the Committee of the
Whole ON the state of the Union. Both were
ordered TO be printed. A proposition was then
made to print $500 extra copies of the report
and bill.
Mr.. Davis, of Kentucky, from the same Com
mltee, made a counter report and moved that
the same disposition might be made with regard
10 the printing of it as with the other report. Mr..
Turney moved TO postpone the consideration OF
printing the extra number of copies until Mon
day week On this motion the ayes and noes
were ordered.
Mr. Wise called for the reading of the report.
After some difficulty the reading was ordered.
When the Clerk had gone through few SEN
fences, Mr.. Gushing, at the suggestion of seve-
raj members, proposed to read it himself. Mr..
Andrews objected. The Speaker decided that
the Chairman Of the Committee might read lis
report. An appeal was taken, but the House
sustained the Chair. Mr. Gushing then read
the report through, and afterwards the bill adopt
ed by the Committee
The counter report--if il may be so called
being signed only by single member of the
Committee, Mr.. Davis. was then read in part,
and the House adjourned.
The Senate passed the bills which were yes
terday engrossed for third reading, and refused
to entertain resolution submitted by Mr.. Sim
mons to postp one the Bankrupt law for one year
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-02-18
TO CORRESPONDENTS

We are obliged to our Hampton friend for the
numbers of the Richmond Wing containing the arti-
ees recommending Judge Upshur as the best man in
Virginia to serve in the U. s. Senate. The name OF
the writer also appended We have read the arti-
Giles with pleasure, (beng well written,) and may
have occasion to copy them. Do you smoke, MIR.
Washington correspondent of the Whig'
Ayenger" will excuse us. When the fight grows
somewhat fercer, the shot shot, may be used to bet
Ter advantage.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-02-18
MONEY MATTERS In NEW ORLEANS.

We copy the following from the Advertiser of the
9Th instant
The week has closed disastrousy in trade in gene
raj. Several failures have occurred prices of pro-
duce have fallen stationary, paper money has
grown scarcer, the banks have some Of them ceased
discountng, and commerce has languished In the
midst OF the increasing value of real money rents
keep up at ruinous rate and the prices Of the
cessaries of life do not fall Great discontentment
prevails among the working and small trading classes,
They see their capital dwindling away, and conside
rable ascerbty of feeling is manifested against the
banks for persisting in suspension
The Governor, we hear, has signed the Bank bill
In twenty-eght days time we shall know whether
the laws are to be supreme, the banks. Mean
time we assured that several Of the banks talk
of resuming coin payments at once, in order to es-
cape the new law. Let them do so. If they do, we
feel certain that bill Of indemnity will be granted
to them for past sins, Resumption is all that the
city wants.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-02-18

NEW MUSlC-SongS, (trith beautiful rigReHes)
In The remembered name words by Mrs Norton.
Oh think Of me ever.
Oh would that she were here; words by q. 4,
Morris, E-q
The Colonel, word, by do
Farcst maid on Devon banks words 10y Burns
I'm afoat IN afloat words by Eliza Cook
The old water mill.
The twinkng star.
never have been false to thee words by G.. r.
Morris.
I'll think ofthcc love- words by J Nj. White, Esq,
Natures fine old gentleman music by Russell,
The old sexton by Park Benjamin, Esq
Waltz de la Rose by Zolecus.
4 he wrcckcrs daug hter; quick step.
I.apibcrs quick steps by w. Frrons.
The siege, (wlth beautiful vignete)
The down cast quick steps by Garcia.
Vulcan quick step do
Entrance of Louis Philippe into France
Prize banner quick steps by ID. u, Haskell
Coumbias quick step by Rmbach
feb Is Nv
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-02-18
THE REPORT.

Not being the printers Of either House of ongress
we have not been able to obtain the whole of the
port of the Currency Committee in time for this morn
ng's paper. We do not think readers need re-
greet that they do receive the whole of once,
1t merits thoughtful perusal and the portion give
accompanied by the bill, is suficen! fol the space
usually devoted TO the political information furnished
by the ne W spapers,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-02-18

THE WILDERNEss BLossoMING,-Eght years ago
Chicago was wilderness, with only garrison to keep
back the Indians. Now, there are 900 inhabitants
in that county. The city contains above $500 The
import trade is worth 81 ,50o,000 annuay--thc ex-
ports last year were about S34S, 600 monthly av-
erage Of $50 vessels enter and leave the harbor Iru
~ thc''wiIderness is blossoming the rose" ~
.Ir0rd
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-02-18

"The Exchequer" commands attention
and it is had to excite any interest in it, The Tariff
is the great measure and will absorb all thought for
long time That will regulate the exchanges" so
far that Bank Excheqner will be matter Of
quite secondary importance. The House Committee
said to be nearly ready to report the original Trea
sury monster, with more modification than the am
puaton of few joints ofits tail cutting off thc buy
ing Of exchanges, &c. but leaving it all in the
troll of the President. This, of course, will be tram
pied into humiliation at once in the House. CORES
pondence Of The n. Y. American.
This rabid Clay Wing Abolition journal is no true
prophet, at least will not credit 1t as such We
will believe that the Representatives Of the
People intend to trampe into annhllation" the mea
demanded by the People, than tina, they are ca
pable of receiving brides from the British Party as
was ntmated by the Courier and Enquirer. lftherc
is any annhation done, 1t will be done by the Peo
pie themselves, and it will not be the Exchequer
scheme.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-02-18

SUPERIOR TERFU merry The most extern
- sve assortment of choice perumcry kept for sale
in the District may be found at Statloncrs' Hall and
al the most reasonable prices feb lS-lw
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-02-18
THE ADMINISTRATION PARTY.

Among the occurrences daily transporting
which convince us that President Tyler's ad-
minisfratlon will be tuumphantly sustained by
the people, if there be one fact more than any
other that irresistibly leads to this conclusion,
t is certainly the recent demonstration OF the
dictator in the Senate. If the President is not
TO be permitted TO appoint TO office Democrat
possessing all the requisite qualifcatons--if he
is to be prevented from bestowing office on
"honest and capable" men friendly to his ad-
ministration-in short, if the Senate is resolved
not to consent TO the appointment of any man
who is not pledged to support Mr.. Clay or Gen,
Scott for the Presidency, after the expiration {
President Tyler's '.one term" then itrequires
no stretch of fancy to depict the universal, the
overwhelming tide of popularity that will be
speedily realized by the present Chief Magis-
trale. A burst of indignant condemnation will
come up from the people and settle on the heads
Of those ambitious Senators, who, in their insa-
table desire to thwart and mortiiy the President,
do not hesitate to crush the nominees, " trample
into humiliation" the laws, and insult and OPP
press the people. They insult the people by en-
deavoring to degrade the Executive branch Of
the Government; aud Cypress them by expend-
ing time and money in concocting and execut-
ing their selfish schemes, instead of passing
wholesome laws for the relief of the suffering
country They may sneer AT the President
now-they may pursue him yet little while
longer, but when they shall have driven him
AMONG THE PEOPLE, will he not TURN
UPON THEM?
Yet, for the honor of the country we would
tan believe that there are still patriots enough in
the Senate TO check and avert the contemplated
degradation, Are there not men in that cham
Der who reasonably expect TO occupy the Execu-
tive chair themselves? Let them think of The
example, the precedent, the enemies of Mr.
Tyerare laboring to establish The President
may be mortified by the course the ultra Wings
are pursuing will any rejecting man say
that such policy redkens him in the estima
ton of the People2 Nolhe People will see
justice done him, even if they must wait till
'Mr. Clay retires" in earnest Mr. Claws
presses are abandoning him daily--the People
nerer did sustain him-and will Senators now
be overawed and led BY him 2
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-02-18
c. II. VAN .PArTEN, NJ. =.

Pennsylyania avenue Nv daer,i from Brown
Hotel noy rs Is "