davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holly Springs gazette., 1842-04-01
TRUST SALE.

TRUST SALE.
virtue of deed bV William E. Smith the
ID Undersigned the purposes therein mentioned and recorded
in the Probate Clerks office OF Marshall county, Mississippi
the 9Th day Of ISt0 Deed Book pages
will sell highest bidder cash, House
the town of Holly Springs,
Monday TIE l9tk day Of September, 1912
the following described property Wit number % represent
ed the addition Holly Springs and
81 Town 8 and Range Of the basis meridian
Chickasaw cession.
Tie title the above property sbelieyed good
make such title only, as is vested N trustee
JOHN L CHISM
March IS l8l2-34-Gm
Holly Springs gazette., 1842-04-01
AGRICULTURAL MEETING.

HOLLY SPRISos Miss, March 10, 1912
,by previous notice large number q the citizens
raall county assembled the Court House for the Pur-
. s 1m.ng County Agricultural Society auxiliary to
H. State Agricultural Society at Jackson, Miss.
DO motion, Hon Z. w. HULING called d the Chair,
,-I J1uy W LUNPKIH appointed Secretary
The Chairman read and explained the act Of the Leglsla
e SILL Incorporating the State and County Agrlcultu-
s5.-is After which, he delivered chaste aud appro-
silrs aIlrcss upon the subject of agriculture
the meeting then discussed the propriety Of adopting the
provisions cf o The Legislature Of e4 incorporating
State and County gricultura Societies The following
.,51,5n then submitted By Col William Davis, and
si11,-i
R.arI That this meeting will form itself into aud indc
-I.a, AIcuural Society and shall be in way connect
a The Safe Agricultural Society at Jackson lor the
E-ssLt
On motion of Col William Davis the following resolutions
a!opl-E
G-sofrcl That committee Of FIVE persons be appointed
aud draft articles of association tor the Agucutua!
Sri r of MIrshall countv and report Saturday
I4e Chairman appointed Mr.. Nc Lain, Capt Chew, Gen
Guv T.omas Oliver and MIR John Finley compose that
comm. .Ice
u4 naoa :he following gentlemen were added 10 the com
rut. Hon T.. w. HuiIng, Col VIM. Davis, RU6eit JOS
81 l.r ESQ. ami Mr.. BENZ williamson
a. eu9a the meeting Ihtn adjourned to meet on Satar-
-. asIl
Holly Springs gazette., 1842-04-01
f. w HULING, Chairman.
Icus IT, I.YMPRIS, Secretary.

HoLLY SPRINGS Mareh 2G. I842.
Tue cIEeus OF Marshall county met this day pursuant 70
Innunt for the puTpoSs OF receiving the report OF com
appointed former meeting draft constitution
lll luther b organize Agricultural Society The com
b-ny present. made report; which report was re-
eiseI and unanimously adopted
Tic u..IWiHg resolutions proposed BY Col WIN. DAVIS
were unanimously adopted to wit:
G-rs3 lat until this Society is organized by the eiec
uu 0LefS provided la the Constitution, that JAMES
w HLL be appointed easurer pro te and that he be
authorised receive all mOns collected and received by the
several agents appointed solicit members and receive the
mehber lee
htatred That at meeting, convened Tor the pur
Pose teecng officers provided In the Constitution list
t- subscribers ho have paid their member ice, shall be
'a'd ani their called, to vote but no subsc
lef allowed to vote who has not paid said fee.
he'1lr-l That Thomas B Coleman, Angus Gi!iis. W n
LumSn James 3 Nunnelly. Anthony p rms5ead Leander
H. 0i1y Robert RaIord Euclid Bourand, Col Benlon Par
Is 'oIEn, Joseph w Matthews James AcAeynoldS Byrd
t'' IN Fdul Reid Benjamin Cottrel Charles L. IhOmas
NN CooPwool Major Harper and George Ii. Wyatt, be
appointed agents solicit members and receive the fee
@ On or before the first of June next report the OF
9s w @ ana amount Of money. and by whom paid to Jnes
% iteasuie and that he report the same to the Socle
y :. our sald next meeting
,eea hat the Secretary furnish each Of the editors Of
& 1e WIN copy Of these proceedings, with The request
'oa they publish the same
s meeting then dourned meet the first Saturday IN
1s He1' a. 10 o'clock 81
F. w. HULINC. Chairman
'AAts ELDER Secretary.
Holly Springs gazette., 1842-04-01

KENNEDY, Essf1s q sEETRs,
Az,roPNg rs AND cOUNSELL0l2S IT Law.
Greensboro, Cdoctass Co4atg, Mss,
WILL practice in tie second Judicial District sogPsed e hs
also in the counties Chkasaw 0cbeha Lafayette Poaosoc
ownes and Winston also the Chancery Courts Oxford
P0noUc, aud a
Jackson their VIII their
yid attention, and their thanks returned
JAMES 4. KENNEDY.
GEORGE HUE
March Q IS4g-5G-.f ABNER i. SIIFH.
Holly Springs gazette., 1842-04-01

EsTgAY NOTECE--WAEsSrsAEL. COUNTY.
FFNAfEN by Johnahan Warren living in r. T. s %,
miles from FalalooSa bright sorre mare, old,
praised to 542. TmaTch Is, 1872.
April I842-36-3 G. L. SWAN, Ranger.
ersons taking Erays hereby notified deliverer
them up until all fees have been paid without order from the
Ranger G. L. SWAN Ranger.
Holly Springs gazette., 1842-04-01

ADMINISTRATORS SALE.
WILL SELL the premises OF the late Jacob Svey Decd OF
! DeSoto county, Miss,
on Monday the 10th day Of May nert
The South hall of section No. 81 township West Of the
Meridian credit Of II months Good and sufficient
will be required will, the time, sell fine guns
and Berkshire boa the approved stock that are
fiji for service. X. PAYNE, Adntr 81
March o. 1642-35--tds JAcoB SIvLEY, DECD.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-09-05

Behold 1!

The Boston Morning Post recently used the
following language, and it was endorsed by Mar
tin Van Buren's organ, the Albany Argus:
Especially should the democratic Representa-
tiyes OF New England take a liberal and indepen-
dent position founded on solid utility, and not i'm
practicable theory. THEY NEED HAVE NO
CONCERN WITH PROTECTION. IT is A
FALSE AND DEGRADING TERM. THE
INDUSTRY OF THE COUNTRY DOES NOT
HUMBLE ITSELF TO BEG PROTECTION
FROM CONGRESS. 1t nUks for just and settled
laws The country demands revenue. We must
have 1t, or we must either disgrace the national
credit or create n national debt. No democrat
will consent to either. He will sustain the public
credit. Then he must vote for an ample tariff Of
REVENUE, or else the wings will have an excuse
TO run The country in debt"
There you have il egain-a mere revenue Tar
if just such as the Patriot and Age tu!ked about all
wner-but no Tariff for PROTECTION Just
SO said sILAs WRIGHT in the Senate, tMr.
Van Barens organ there,) last March -
He expressed his great qualification that there
wns no disposition to impose duties except for the
purpose of revenue, AND NOT TO IMPOSE
DUTIES FOR PROTECTION"
He agrees with LEVI WOODBURY., the loco
foco leader in New England. IN his speech in
the Senuie on The final pnssuge of the Tariff aug.
s. lie said
lie had urged that 20 PER CENT. would al-
ford sufficient reuenue taking back The idnis, and
including articles now free And agnn-" in
case tins amount should not he sufficient, he hah
said lie would impose the reulninin. luxes that
might he necessary, o. PROPERTY
1t agrees with Edmund Burkc's letter to the
Globe, dated the 18th Aug
1" ! will vote for no bill having PROTECTION
for It's ohject.-l shall vote only for urff for
rerenue sufficient to provide for the wants Of the
government, on All economical scale of exlendl
ture, with proper determinations FOR THAT
OBJECT ALONE"
Aud finally it agrees with the Boston Post of
Friday, Aug &C.
"1'bc democrats opposed the bill for The reason
TINT is SO OUrRAGEOUSLY PROTECTIVE
rs to he prohlbiiory in lis character"
Now, oil we usk of the people is, TO take the
testimony of the iocof,co Members of Congress
FROM THE NORTH, and The organs of tn,
party in New England and New York, instead of
the wretched lies of the Patriot aud the Spirit Of
the Age, and judge for themselves. How directly
do these ell fastcn the guilt of falsehood and de-
ccption upon the LEADERS, Of the locofoco party in
Vermont! Judge ye.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-09-05
Is it not true?

Weappeal TO our opponents-we mean TO the
honest RANK and file did not your leaders tell you
in '25 that they were for judicisus tariff and
yet did they at that very time coalesce with The
nn,i-tarff Soul,-has not the whole course of
that coalition been against protection, from '29 10
lS42-and have no, your leaders all along sup
ported this anti-ariff party, mud msIed ysu into
its support They led you to vote for the nrch
Nnlifer, j. c. CALHOUN, for Vice President in
1928: they induced you 10 vote for MARTIN
VAN BUREN, in '36 and 40--lhe very man who
went on the Southern tour to form the coalition
with the anti-tarif South in 1927, who was then
toasted at Raleigh N. c., alter public speech, as
ono Of the Southern faith, and who excused his
last vote for the Tariff on The ground Of instruc.
lions from his legslature Has not your party
now in Congress constantly opposed protecon--
some preached Direct Taxation aud Free Trade
more OF them declared hostility to every thing
but 20 per cent. revenue Tarif'-and nearly all
of them opposed this bill "BECAUSE TT is SO
OUTRAGEOUSLY PROTECTIVE" and yet
do not your leaders urge you still TO support that
party and resort even to the suppression of The pro-
cesdings Of Congress, and to iying outright, in
der to lead you 10 support thern' We Isave it to
any intelligent and honest man in the locofoco
ranks to answer these questions 10 his own con-
science.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-09-05

The Waterman is making great ado about
nothing and doing us injustice when il accuses us
of garbling or suppressng the proceedings of
Congress We have not intentionally done either.
Patriot.
No, sir, not about "nohing." Nothing can lie
guilty of an act like yours it takes politician,
and dishonest one to boot, to he guilty of such
all act. We do not believe that the Patriot unin-
sen,onally omitted the proceedings of The House
on wool, and for this good reason: it has had two
or three chances TO publish those proceedings
since we exposed its iaithIessness to its readers
but ii has not been done gel. Knowing thet those
proceedings and the speeches all prove the loco
foco papers in Vermont to he guilty Of the viIest
deception, il cannot be by accident that the facts
were all concealed in the first pace--much less
cnn it be by accident that the conceament is per-
sisted in.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-09-05
sSIGNEE,s SALE.

DY virtue Of sundy DEGREES in Bankruptcy issued
ID the Distlc Court of the United States for the Dis
trict OF Vermont, vcstlng the several and Joint
tates of the Bankrupis therein set forth, will sell pub
lie auction the inn Of Milton Brown in Worcester, on
90 day of September next, all the right and interest
Martin G. Brown has in lease of two rights of land in
Worcester, from ashanle Ladd also his right in a Pa
Single Machine. Also the right and interest CYRUS
Brown has in bond for deed am land in said Wor-
ceser signed by Franklin Johnson Also sundry notes,
bills of sale for certain property book cunts Sc. Also
sunJry articles of personal properly consisting tf chains
harrow horse power cut and harness.
single knife mill irons, &c.
Also above at the inn OF Ira 5. Dwinne in Calais on
the 9th day e September next O'Clock p M all tho
right aud nlecs, Aonzo Pearce and Wabrdge and Pcarce
Of Calais aforesaid, 10 wit the dwelling IN which
the Iiford Farm, called together with large number
said Walbrdge and Pearce and Wa.brdge, Pearce and
Dwlnnel; also other demands; COW, one plrlour
store rife gum and Other articles of personal proper
~.
Also above, at the inn of Jabez L. Carpenter, in
Marsh6ed, the 29h day Of September next o'clock
p M, all the right and interest Iorran Way has 25
of land in The of Peacham VT said land deed
ed TO him by Spencer Lawrence Also sunjry notes. book
accounts and other claims and demands. Also one one
horse wagon cart one harrow one caudrnn
kettle cutter and harness. pillow with other articles Of
personal properly.
Terms made known AT The times Of sale.
JOSEPH HOWES,
Assignee in Bankruptcy for Washington Co.
Aug. 81 s42 -
1.-THE above enormously advertised last week
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-09-05
The Old Coalition.

We have repeatedly said that the ocofoco pur-
~ is constituted mainly of the an-tari' slaveoc-
racy of the South with portion ofthe free states
mis-cnlled the democracy As consequence,
that party must be necessarily anti protectve. Let
us give few facts which strikingly show this fact
In 1928, the party was organised, and elected
Gen Jackson 10y the votes OF ten slave states and
three free states. New England was then all wing
In 1888 the compromise was carried in the
House by ten slave states and three ocofoco
free states. The Wing states all went against the
bill.
On the passage of the new Tariff bill las, July,
nine slave states voted in the negative with all the
ocofocos but one aud on the passage ofthe same
bill, on the 22d uIt with the land clause stricken
out, Ten slave states voted with the great body of
the ocofocos in the negative.
o3-Id sustain locofoeoism, then. is to perpeiuaie
The coalition and SACRIFICE THE INTER
ESTS OF THE FREE STATES.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-09-05
Sc A Lie well stuck to, ,
sc.

The honest Patriot sticks to its lie that Colonel
Paine is opposed to the wool-grower and pretends
that The Colonel's letter was got up for political
effect. Now ii is perfectly well known that this
letter land there are four others like it) pri-
vnte letter 10 Member of Congress, written in
April last, and never intended for publication. 1t
would not have been published, had not the vile
abusers of the Governor promulgated their false
charges. We now re-insert this letter:
"By the papers that tho Committee Manufact
have reported Tariff BILL and fix I'D valorem duty
len cloths,
The growing of wool is of Importance in this State
yon are aware thun other business 1t be Sold
less and Of COURSE the higher the
can afoId to pay, the better price will bear unless
imported
Roth wool and wooens should be abundantly by
safe and certain protection Our Delegation Congress
of this State than by insisting upon and obtaining sufficient
be excused for repeating that it must be specific.
"CHARLEs PAINE.
" Hon. WILLIAM SLADE."
There is the letter tell us whether the Patriot
does not outrageousy misrepresent it, when that
paper charges that Gov. Paine is only in favor Of
taking care Of the manufacturer him high
duty on his fabrics, and he will take care of the
wool-grower."
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-09-05
ASSIGNEE,S SAI.E.

DY virtue of sundry DEGREES Bankruptcy, issued out
ID of the District Court ofthc United States for the Dis
trct of Vermont, vesting in me the several rights
and joint estates of the Bankup's therein set forth viii
sell at pablo auction, at the store of W. W. Caldwell IN
Montpelier village the LIST day of October nex one o.
clock r. M oil tho right and interest Austin D. Arms tas
TO the following nights OF land in Worcester Vermont be-
ing Nos So 81 and 81.
Also above, all the right and interest Perry Marsh has
in and to the following described real in Montpelier
village being the house, he occupies the shop
and dwelling the Arch Bridge. Also sove and
pipe iron lathe, silver watch, several musical in
strumenls and other articles Of personal properly notes.
accounts, etc.
Also above, number Of silver watches, time pieces
rife, sportsmans gun sundry articles fewelry ribbons
buttons, combs, notes judgments accouns ETC. The
last lo being :he assets Of 5. Campbell, NJ l.. Church.
and j. Bailey.
Also above, the day. the inn Of Seth Kim
ball O'Clock PM sundy articles of household and kitch
furniture two stoves notes and other demands granite
posts and balls door steps window caps and stills and
other articles of personal property beng the assets of
Kimba and John Parker
Also above, at Bruces inn Montpelier Centre the
l7h day Of September next, O'Clock p NJ sundry ar
tcles of household and kitchen furniture, farming tools
time piece, lumber and other demands, with books
and other articles Of personal properly being The assets Of
A. d. Arms.
Terms made known at sale.
JOSEPH HOWES,
Assignee for Washington Count.
August 3Ist 1912, 70
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-09-05
August 3Ist, IL
AsSIGNEE'S SALE.


DY virtue of sundy DEGREES in Bankruptcy issued out
ID Of the District court Of the United States for the Dis
trct OF Vermont vesing in the several and joint
Of the Bankrups therein set forth and by order OF the
said Court will sell public auction at the dwelling.
house occupied by Unel Egeon in Randolph, the 18Th
day of September next, O'Clock p. NJ. horse and
other personal property.
Also as above the Inn Of c. Blodgott in Chelsea on
the 2lst day of September next at o'clock p M
tain personal property.
Also above, at the Inn of o. Ffed, in Orange, on
the 9Th day Of September next, at O'Clock p. NJ
horse certain notes judgments and other personal property
Also as above, at or near the dwelling
cuped by John CurreT IN Topsham, the 2sth day Of
September next at one O'Clock p. NJ certain personal
property and assets.
Also as above, at the dwelling house Of Lucus Diyo in
Topsham the 2sth day Of Sep ember next o'clock
p, NJ, certain claims TO real estate, bonds for deeds and
lands quantity Of pine lumber, certain notes and de-
mands md other personal property, together with pew
in tha Methodist Meeting House IN Gtoon.
Terms made known at the lime and place of sale.
J. X. PARISH
Assignee in Bankruptcy for Orange Co,
August 29th, 1919 72;3w
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-09-05
Beware =!

Here is more evidence Of the coalition of the
locofocos with some of the leaders of the third
party. We again warn the wing aboitionists to
be on their guard lest they be cheated into sup
port Of the slaveocracy
"Spnre no effort. The locofoco press in this
town has recently FURNISHED to order" a large
quantity of abolition electioneering documents
which are now being bawked through the county
by persons in the interest OF TINT party.
Let the Wings, and all h1ntst abolilionists, a.
wake to the importance of The coming conflict,
and frown Indignantly upon this last and most in
famous coalition between political aboiitonism and
pro slavery iocofocoism."- Woodstock Mercury.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-09-05
40 Majority.

You've got 40 Wing majority in Congress
show us your better times shout the locos. True
we have got about that majority on some questions,
though on others part of the Southern brigade
vote with the locotocos And the Wings HAVE
CARRIED THEIR MEASURES OF RELIEF,
TOO which they promised. The real difficulty
is, not that the Wings have been faithless no.
never were men truer. Here it lies: Tyler has
become the tyrant, and locofocoism sustains him
Forty majority is nothing against veto two
thirds only will answer, and the locofocos will not
help us to two thirds. They COULD do il on
the currency--but they preferred TO see The coun-
try suffer three years more they COULD do it
on the TARlFF-but they choose to let all the
interests Of the country perish. Rebuke them.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-09-05
POSTSCRIPT!
The Tariff Bill passed.

The Tariff wos finally passed at the evening
session OF the Senate ON Saturday last. The vote
was as follows:
Mess Barrow Bates Bayad Buchanan Choee,
oontau, Irmts, Cnenden Dayton Evans, Huntingdon Miller
o,S %scs %nTp po W6s smith Of
-, wings lin Koman) 2O-Locos I'm Halic) d
Total "a.
NaysMessrs. Allen, Areher Bagby, Benton Beren Cal
HG Sn GsyS" G%45f a p raoo Gysha , H'9,;9 King
Tappan, Walker, Woodbury., and Young.
Locos lin Romanj l4-Whigs I'm Halic) TALL
from the South, )-Tyerile small cAPITALs) l.
Total 49,
SO the bill was finally passed by majority of
one and sent back to the House, where the amend
ments will undoubtedly be concurred in, and then
sent TO the President for his signature will
unquesIionably he given. The sacrifice of feel
ing on the part of the " higs was not one whit
the less than in the House. Messrs. Crittendep,
Simmons, Choate, Huntington, Morehead and
Woodbridge previous to voting made most elo-
quent and heartfelt remarks, deporing the neces-
sity which forced them, ont OF regard to the ener-
gences Of the nation, to vote for the bill, stripped
as it is at the Executive mandate Of that feature
which alone gave it favor in the eyes of so many
Of their friends. Mr.. Crittendon declared that he
supported the bill mainly for its Protective charac
ter Messrs Wright and Buchanan because it
would provide reuenue for the Government. Sew
eral of the Locofocos made violent speeches a
gainst passing the bill in any emergency Mr..
Smith, OF Connecticut, being the loudest opponent
and placing his hostility the ground that it Gre
ated privileged clHsses-the staes most stupid of
all possible objections
After the vote was taken, Mr. Wright tried to
bring up the resolution for final adjournment, but
was unsuccessful.
@ Only ONE locofoco from New England
voted for the bill in the House-and only ONE
in the Senate J
The correspondent of The Boston Atlas says:
=" Of course give you particular of the
speeches. WILL however, remark that every
who spake the question denounced the bill the
lent and nammatoy languageand although four of them
compelled record their in its favor by the force of
lie opinion, which they did not dare resist YET THEY DID
1T UNDER PROTEST. DECLARING THEY WOULD RE-
HANDS,"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-09-05
w hat proof ?

What evidence is there that the locofoco card-
dates OH the stnte ticket are for protection Eve
ry one of them was nominated last yeur, by q
convention which unanimously resolved THAT
INDUSTRY MUST BE LEFT TO REGU
LATE ITSELF! Every one of them, too, have
constantly supported the southern coaiton-er
cert Barber, who came in at the eleventh hour at-
ter having opposed the old Jackson party in this
stale (along with Flint too, as being hostile 10
protection and TO well regulated currency -
Have these men brought forth fruits meet for re-
penance since ls4I /? Not one of them: they
now stick to their party, and apologize for their
opposition to the new Tariff.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-09-05

W Our rule is always to do justice TO political
opponents; and il in the pursuit of justice they
choose to hang Themselves it is not our fault. We
cheeruy ndm the following:
Sat- your last paper article charging me with I'M
in this State paper called Peoples Advocate" which in
take this occasion say that have distributed caused
SAY three months and the Peoples Advocate never
saw but three of its numbers in my life Now, SIR would
thank you make this pubick you the msrepre
sentaton. Respectfully yours,
C. w. BARKER
August 81, ls42.
Ii now Incomes necessary TO say, that we were
informed OF the facts which we stated, on The ati-
thority of gentleman who has been Speaker Of
the Legislature of Vermont and who was last year
member-a man whose vcrncity we have never
know to be questioned. We have given the de-
tails and names TO Mr. Barker, when he admitted
that he did put the bundles on board, but asserts
thnt they contained nothing hut the address of the
locotocO state committee We have another in
stance where Mr.. b. is charged with distributing
the Esprit OF the Age" but VIC wish to raise no
unnecessary questions of veraciiy between him
and others, we will not stale to the public las we
have TO Mr.. b. the iohen, The where, and the ,cho
lie denies il, and we shall not press the point