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

ALSO, At the same time and place. bv yirtn. -.
executed 10 the undersigned by John Stone an z
the Probate Clerks Office of Tippah county Riis;
day of July. 1910, in Deed Book c. on pages 53 s3s
sell to the hgheS bidder for cash the FOLLOWING fr Is
Section No %, in Township No l, of Range 81 ) IS
sis meredan of the ChckaSaw lands 10 Said conrr.-1
the following personal property, provided the ssr-
possession under said deed of trust on OF before
wit: Ten LIKELY NEGROES, six head of hsrs.
eighty head of cattle seyenyhve sheep, Two woke of4
dred head of hogs one SCI blackSmith'S tools snlsa
househodsand Kitchen furniture farming uiea~iis e-
mention, particularly enumeraed in said dees r F.
title will be made is vested in by said deed Gin
THOMAS T0Nr
THOMAS PETE
February /, l642-27-6m.
Holly Springs gazette., 1842-04-01
9 .. y p = So G
R.A. MYERS.

GTILL continues carry on the above business il q
y Holly Springs, Main, Street, three doors ilas
He has on hand handsome asSOItm of hats OF l-
which he offers low for cash. b. 49,
n. B. Hats made 10 order on the shortest noticc-As
September 30th,-I0-6m.
Holly Springs gazette., 1842-04-01

The Reporer Grenada Courier Natchez will
please tn above weekly till day and forward
TO this Office gThe Natchez Courier will please
Pugh Dawes former advertisement Land and Ne
grCes,n andforuerd bill TO this Office
Holly Springs gazette., 1842-04-01
To THE PrPTa

T HAVE adopted this method >,
i shop near the ouhwest corner The publ.
Of Holly Springs where am prepared iIe Is public
NiMG ING Lis;f MAG;fHtNES and from my lone lsPeiI
work will be done in the Tei ne. De able 10 give esue
on the most reasonable terms A- most sDbaaaiT--e
REFER TO r H. PATILLo. Horv
N. r. JARROT. NseaLyySS N,o5y SS2tas g
Feb II 1s42-0o-r JAMES Il Il
Holly Springs gazette., 1842-04-01

proposals i0r supplying the following Offices At sum 10
Holly Springs gazette., 1842-04-01

Fet. l2, l842.-29-2m
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-09-29
III q X A l. ID OF TIL E TIMES.

brilllancy bonmot flew from lip To lip
The graver subjects of literature were
lightly touched on, and even science d
glanced AT. And Emma observed with
surprise that Clara joined with interest
IN their discussions that she seemed 10
have kept up with her husband in the
"mhrch oI mind !" aud that while ber
eyes flashed with pride AT the stores ol
Information and eloqnence he poured d
ior'h, II was the pride not only Of the
admIring wife, but the keen appreciation
"i the intelligent companion, that lighted
np her sweet face. Emma, who at first
ielt sadly behind the day, soon caught
he excitement OF the hour. ller mind
was too quick and had been too highly
cultivated, to lose its powers, as she
sometimes sadly imagined, for The want
"i mental food though dormant her
higher capacities had certainly been,
during this year of her marriage. When
she leit The table, it was with a sense OF
exhlaration 10 which she had long been
stranger. There had been no hus-
band to blush for, no dread of morl,iica-
tlons to check the flow of her spirits t;
and she said to Clara, while assisting her
10 pour out coffee;
ou are happy woman, Clara
Happy replied Clara 'oh Emma !
| only sometimes fear that il is too great
10 last ; that mor;als do not merit it,
Yes, dearest your happy temper,
your upright economy and constant in
dus,ry, assure ii TO YOU. Enjoy it with
out Trembling
Alter coffee the piano was opened. Ii
was the only article in the house that
could be deemed cxtravaganl but iIar-
ry was too much of lover io economise
there. HIS wife was "a highly cultivated
musician, both as vocalist and in
slrumen'allst. a professional gentleman
J I"i merit happened TO drop in, and the
evening closed with music rarely heard
IN private circles.
! he talents OF the two sisters had re-
ceived the most careful culture, but EN-
ma, the most brilliant in all else, had
rather surpassed her sister in music. -
She now found, however, that she had
lost much Of her powers from want OF
practice; and not having kept up with
the musical world for the last year, the
lew songs she could recall were already
out OF fashion. And again was she sur /
prIsed TO find Clara discussing the new
operas, the distinctive merits of the dii-
crenl artists, and all that world of melo
.dy which she had once so delighted in
herself, but which she had almost bcliey-
ed existed no longer for any one, GER
,anly not for any married woman. !
How sonbre did her own magnificent
Establishment strike her that nght as she |
returned from Clara's t-shell Of a house.
that had been so full Of wit, and melody. /
and mirlh !
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-09-29
CHAPTER ".
WY boy, ihou speahrsi as spoke in sin
Eri"re 1hi birih Let I'VE not see renewed
Ny misery In thine !'--BYRos.

Clara, said Howard, I'VE must take
larger house next May. Ever you
prudence must be satisfied that | can al
ford it now
'Ihe house is certainly small for us
Harry ; bu, if We move, We must hav,
some new furniture
|. Certainly. suppose couple o
thousand dollars added to what we hav.
will be sufficient
I 'Oh, amply
I Aud consequently the following Ma,
they moved into handsome house in a
pleasant part of the city. And neve,
was woman happier for even Clara
was not InsensIble to appearances, nor
The d'sconiorts of having 40 pan,rics on
her frs, floor.
She had not long been settled, when
her husband came home at an unusual
hour, looking pale and agitated. Clara
started
For Heavens sake, Harry, what is
the matter ?
Your brother William, dearest, is III ;
and you must 60 10 him immc diaiely.'
Clara's youngest brother, captain in
the army, was stationed at Buffalo. His
vile had died two years after ber mar
rage, leaving him an only daughter :;
aud It vas the illness OF this youngcs,
and dearest brother that Harry came
now 10 announce.
i cannot 60 with you, my love bu,
YOU will not mind travelling alone ?
ooh no ; and shall feel easier if YOU
are with the children
God grant, dearest, that you may find
him better But should he be as i'll AS
from this letter fear he is, relieve his
mind at once from that which | know
presses most heavily upon this child
Tell hun she becomes our child when,
she loses him, 10 share alike IN every
advantage IN my power To bestow upon
her. OF your love and tenderness to-
ward her he can need no assurance
Clara burst into passion Of tears, as
she threw herscli'inio his aims, and could !
only say My noble husband .
You have but an hour, my love the
boat leaves at three. shall write this
NV 'b'bl w i''Ss i una she
is still out Uf town
Clara arrived in time 10 see once
again that beloved brother 10 take the \
Dad from his mind that oppressed II, and
ranqullIze his heart, beating with tender
for his orphan daughter -
Gould Clara lovc her husband better
han she did ; The gentle tenderness
with which he received poor Williams
'hld made her feel that in the lowest !
Ieplh' Of her love there was still low
r. deep
Emma had returned 10 the city before
lara bad got back, and the two sisters
Mingled their tears together but there
vas bitterness mixed with Emma's grief
With her small family aud immense
means she had no power to serve the
hIld of the brother she had loved 80 well. II
! u must fall on the lIownrds.
And 80 Howard has not bra,s enough
his own, but he must adopt another =
as her husbands feeling ejaculation on
le subject. II
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-09-29

This State will probably be prepared to pre-
SENT at the next session Of Congress, a bill rol
the expenses incurred in supprcssing the re.
cent insurrection. A more Just claim never
was presented, and there are somo pcculinr
reasons which strengthen it. Had it not been
for the course Of the President, the insurrec.
''"n would have been put down in Nav, at n
tenth OF the expense which was caused by
waiting Tor his promises, promises which, his
organ says, he never meant to fulfil. lie sol.
cmnly assured us that the forces of the general
government should he brought in mid or ,b,
STATE bnt he first required case TO be made,
and IN waiting for that case, this large e,p,n.
hIture was incurred, and when it arrived. the
promised aid was withheld ON n rriyolous o,,J
"o''ow pretenco. Had it not been for the pro.
misses oi the President, tho whole affair would|
have been settled on the I7th of Nav. when
Dorr flashed his guns at the arsenal; but f.,
these promises, storm Of iron would have
answered that most wicked aud ttallorous
movement but for these promises, men would
have been marched To Woonsockct mud Che.
pachet at the very first signal of revolt. The
state has been subjected to an expense that !,
IS lily able to bear, wholly by the failure Of the
President To perform his pledges, aud to dis.
charge his constitutional duty. We look with
ronfdcnco to the conservative members of.
Congress To sustain the State in this claim
Tue expenses incurred 10y Maine in the boun-
inry war have been paid aud the obligation
pf the general government to protect the
states from insuucction, is ms sacred aud ~
important as That To- protect them from inva.
son. Every prime pic Of cquii, nnd of ms,ic, I
demands that the State should ts r.,naLut..J 4
Ptortsesre .foprsal
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-09-29

Brown could not but be pioud Of the
child, though the little girl continued to
be bis darling. There was nalura
sympathy between their dispositions, a,
IN their appearance. She was diminu.
tive. in form aud insignificant in air 4
gentle little thing, who never offered {,
divide her play things, nor. yet refused Il
do so when her mother wished it. En-
ma and her husband were on kinder
terms since the birth Of these children
\ She had ceased To struggle after the un-
attainable, and centering her heart in her
children, had found more tranquility
than she bad once thought possible.
\ One of their first differences about
them was on the subject Of their cduca-
Il ton.
Il MIR. Brown said Emma, 'if the chill
\ dren are to learn French aud music, il is
time they should commence. My sister
has engaged Mr.. l.. and Signor A. for
HER children. They are the frs, masters
in the city
what ale the prices;' asked her hus-
band.
Emma mentioned their terms.
Surrey children of their age do not
require such masters as those Inferior
persons will answer as well. How on
earth can Howard afford 10 throw away
his money 50"
'lle can afford the first advantages TO
his children and their education is the
last point on which my brother and sister
would economize. II teachers who per-
ieciIy understand themselves are ever
The elements. If the foundations are
wrong, you can never right them. No,
Mr. Br6wr, II is no disgrace TO be igno-
rant OF French or music; but bad French
and poor music are contemplate indeed.
IL the children are to acquire ;hcm at
all, let them have the best teachers or
none. OF course the best can command
the highest terms Emma spoke boldly
and iearlessiy, for her spiiit was reused
and for once his sense of his own ig-
norance' and Emma's superiority con
qu"rcd.
'WeH, said he, 'at least Charley needs
no music. We don't want to make IA
fiddler Of him French he may want
so engage Mr.. l.. for them both, and
Signor a. for Anna
i think, added Emma, more gently
you make mistake in not letting Char
ley learn music too. 1t appears 10 me
that one Of the greatest mislorunes Of
yourg men of wealthy families, is want
OF occupation, which very much arises
from lheii unculiivated tastes and fre.
qnentlv mere dleness leads them into
dIsspation.'
III, said Mr.. Brown, kindling with
anger till his lttle grey eyes fairly
snapped, If ever a son of mine think )
he has nothing to do but spend my money |
on his own IDLE pleasures, he will find |
himself mistaken, | can tell him. No Fl
he shall work as if had not a sixpence /
to give him.
Emma's heart beat fast, and she trem-
blcd but she knew from experience that
opposition or discussion only s,crcotyped !
IN her husbands brain what she hoped /
n'gl't otherwise pass away and be for.
!pllen.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-09-29
CHAPTER III.

~ kissed II, aud rcpressad nv sighs,
Its hiher IN iis ince TO see .r'-BygoN,
~ love and shall be behaved oh Life
AZ last feel thee Glorious spirit !"
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-08-02

an outline Gifts principal features and
general ienor
AS far sswe are able to Judge from this
abstract, Mr. Adams proposes that the H.
Of r, shall pass a resolution of ccnsure-
similarto that which Mr.. Clay got insert,
ed on the senate journal in relation to-
Gen. Jackson, and which Mr.. Benton sue
ceeded in having exPunged from the re.
cord, as having no business there. Il is
not among the leust remarkable ofthe re.
markable things attempted by the pres
ent remarkable r. of H.. that the attempt
should be made to censure the Presi-
dent, for an alleged violation Of the soon
stitution and laws" not by impeachment
but in manner which majority Of the
other branch of Congress, has in effect
pronounced to be sin derogatioD ofbo,h."
Argus.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-08-02

and in its tendency is subvelsive of the
most important rights ofsoVereignty incl
dent to the state governments: therefore,
ResOlDed, BY the General Assembly of
the State Of Ohio, That Congress has no
right, under The Constitution Of the Uni
ted States, 10 prescribe the manner. time
or place for holding elections for mem
hers Of its own body, except in cases
where the Legislatures Of the States
shall refuse or fail to make provisions for
the same.
ResOIved, That ifthis General Assem-.
bly, shall proceed TO piVide this state into
single districts for the election of mem
bers Of the House of Representatives Of
the United States, it will not be done
through any assent TO he power assumed
md exercised by Congress, but in accor.
dance with long established custom and
the peculiar preferences of the free citi-
gems of the State.
ResOiped, That the General Assembly,
acting in behalf of the people Of the
State of Ohio, do hereby solemnly protest
against the late attempt of the national
Legislature. to encrOach upon the inde-
pendent sovereignty Of the Several States
comprising the Union and the second
section OF the aforesaid act is hereby de-
clared TO be unconstitutional, arbitrary,
and of no binding effect upon the States.
Resolued, That our Senators in Con-
gress be instructed, and our Representa-
tives requested. 20 use their utmost influ.
ence in efFecting the repeal Of the said
second section of The act aforesaid.
Mr.. Schenck moved 10 attach "Captain
Tyler's" reasons, which the speaker de.
cided to be out of order.
Mr.. Hawkins moved 10 lay the resoIu-
tions on the table, to he printed, which
was agreed to. -
Mr.. Ewing offered resolution, which
was referred to the committee on Public
Works, 10 resciDed all former resolutions
requiring the board Of Public Works to
clear reservoirs Of timber standing there
on previous to the letting in Of water.
A message was received from the Sen
ale informing The House that it had con.
vened agreeably to adjournment,and hav-
ing a quorum present was ready to pro-
ceed TO business.
Mr.. Smith, of Montgomery, from Sc
lect committee heretofore appointed on
that subject, on leave reported bill,
mo. l." TO incorporate the Eagleford
turnpike road company, in Montgomery
county, which was read the first time, ,and
ordered that the Senate to be informed
thereof
On motion Of Mr.. McNulty, it was
ResolpSd, That the Secretary of State
be directed to furnish the State Printer
with an abstract of the last census Of
Ohio, exhibiting the population of each
township, to be printed for the use Of
members of this General Assembly.
On motion of Mr.. McNulty,
The House took a recess till 3 o.
clock.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-08-02

THE LEGIsLA LATURE.-The Ohio Legis,
lature convened at Columbus ON Nom
day ofIast week,pursuant to adjournment.
We publish from the Statesman the prin-
clpal part of the first days proceedings.
On Tuesday, in the House, MIR. Rying:on
irom majority of the select committee
to whom had been referred resolution
10 adjourn in "a hours after the passage
of bill to district the State, made re-
port concluding by recommending the
adoption of the following resolution.
ResOIUed By the General AssemJIv of
the Slate Of Ohio, That no business shall
be entertained, at the present extra ses.
session, OF local, limited or private ma.
ture merely; but that all business shall
be entertained, affecting the general in
teresls and common welfare Of the whole
people of the State, founded upon their
petitions, which shall be brought to the
attention Of either House, by the agency
OF standing or select committed, or by
any member upon notice: Provided, that
in no event shall the present extra
session be extended beyond a period of
three weeks from its commencement.
The resolution was laid upon the table
to be printed.
The preamble aud resoIuti ons protest.
ing against the second section of the op.
Portionment act Of Congress, were taken
up by the House and adopted separately
by party vote-the democrats voting for
aMd the wings against them.
In the Senate, OnTuesday, Mr.. Holmes
offered resolution, censuring Mr.. Foos
for Pocksting the bill to repeal portion
OF The act 10 incorporate the Ohio Turn
pike company, just belore the adiourn-
ment Of The late session.
Mr.. Foos, spoke in defence of his con.
duct, and said that he had not pledged
report the bill back in time for
its passage before The adjournment on
the 7lh March. but had only promised to
do so. Upon Mr.. Foos' motion, the res
oIution was laid upon the table, and
shortly afterwards he reported to the
House the bill alluded to aud recommen-
ied its indefinite posiponement, after
lone debate, the bill was laid upon The
liable.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-08-02

ton of the act aforsaid, is hereby pro
nounced TO be arbitrary, unconstitutional,
nugatory aud void.
ReSotUed, That our Sena tors in Con
gress be instructed, and our Representa-
ives requestedto to use their utmost inAu-
ence in effecting the repeal Of the said
second section Of the act aforesaid.
On motion Of Mr.. Thomas,
The Senate took a recess until 4 o.
clock this afternoon.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-08-02
MR.. ADAMS, AND THE PRES
IDENV

Ex.PresideRt Adams has, ii seems,
found time in the midst Ofthe hurly. .burly
which signaIzes the present II of R., 10
prepare an elaborate report condemnato
ry OF the manner in which the President
thought fit to approve the apportionmenl
OH M A Washington correspondent oI
me ne ~ T. Express, who appears TO have
"au access to tho report before it had
"een submitted even to the committee
associated with Mr.. Adams in this impor.
'Sn' investigation, gives to his employers
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-08-02
CONGRESS-.

July 20.
sENATE-Petitions presented, asking
for protection.
Mr.. Porter introduced two bills one
relative TO The Office Of Surveyor General
OF Ohio, Indiana, and Michigan: and the
other 10 amend the act TO establish The
northern bOundry line of the State Of Oh
10, &c, which was read twice and refer
red.
The bill to carry into effect two reso.
lutions Of the Continental Congress, di-
recting monuments to be erected in
memory Of Genls. Francis Nash and
William Davidson, was read third time
and passed
Several private bills ware then dispose d
OF, and bill TO extend the provision of an
act entitled Gan act to regulate proce esses
in Courts OF the United States, approved
the 10Th of May, lS2s," was read third
time and passe d.
Also, the joint resolution directing the
transfer of the stock held by the U. s in
the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Company,
TO the Slate of Maryland, and the cities
Of Washington, Georgetown and Aexan,
dria, was read third time and passed.
An act TO incorporate the German Be
nevolent Society of Washington.
An act allowing ministers Of the Gospel
to perform the Office of Marriage in the
District Of Columbia.
An act to extend the jurisdiction Of the
corporation OF Georgetown.
The bill appropriating $4,000 Tor erec
ting and lighlinglamps between the Capitol
and Presidents Square, where severaIly
read third time aud passed,
HOUSE OF REpREsENTAT1vEs.--This
day, as the two preceding, was devoted
TO the business of the Territories.
July 49,
SENATE.-The Senate was occupied
the enure day in the consideration Of 10.
cal and private bills ON general calendar.
About 30 bills ofthis character were pass.
ed.
HoUsE.-Mr. Casey of Illinois, moved
asuspension of the rules, for the pur
pose of'otfering joint resolution, provid.
ing tor the adj ournment of the two bran
ches of Congress, on Monday the first
day of August, at 2 o'clock, p Nj. The
vote was taken on the suspension of the
rules. and resulted in yeas 81, nays "a. !
So the House refused to consider the
question of adjournment.
The bill providing for the armed occu
patton Of Florida having been reported
and passed on Wednesday evening, the
House now went into Committee Of the
Whole, for the purpose Of considering
he remainder Of the Territorial bills.
The ill,making appropriation for the
of commerce on the western
shores oflake Michigan, BY the construc
ion Of fharbors, was next in order.
After considerable debate, and the O.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-08-02
THE STANDARD.
GEORGETOWN, AUGUST 2, 1925
FOR GOVERNOR OF OHIO,
wills ON SHANNON.
COUNTY CONVENTION.

The committee Of Vigi lance and cor
respondence recommend that the Dem
ocrats of all the townships in this county
that have not heretofore met for that pur-
pose, do meet in their several townships
on Saturday the 18th day of August next,
for the purpose Of nominating five dele.
gates for each township to attend the
general convention at Georgetown, on
Saturday The 9th day of August, next,
for the purpose Of nominating candidates
and transacting such other business as
may come before them.
JOHN ALLEN,
JOSEPH DUGAN,
VIM. X. BURT,
WM. MCNEIL,
JNO. d. WHITE,
THOMAS PICKERILL.
July 80, Is42.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-08-02

LOUISIANA The latest news confirm
the elec ction ofMr Mouton, the demo.
cratic candidate for Governor. Weare
still in doubt as to which party has ma
iority in the Legislature. Each party i
claiming i, Two ofthe three Congress
men elected are. democrats.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-08-02

lection of su ndY proposed amendments,
Mr. Roosevelt proposed to amend, by
asking the appropriation out oflhe money
from the proceeds from the public lands.
He made some appropriate remarks there
on, after whiCh il was rejected. The
bill was rhen laid aside to be reported.
Adioul ned.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-08-02
OHIO LEGISLATURE.
SENATE
MONDAY, July 25. is42

MONDAY, July 25, lS42.
This being the day TO which the Legis
lature stood adjourned, the speaker took
the chair, at O'Clock. and called the
Senate toIorder, when all themembers were
found present.
The journal Of the last day of the reg
uiar session was read, and found cor.
rect.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-08-02
July 80, Is42.

The above call OF the county demo-
cra,ic Central Committee is in accOr.
dance with custom, and will secure more
full attendance at The county convention,
than the recommendations heretofUre pub
lished. 1t will be observed that il does not
interfere with the ppointments that may
have been made en- Saturday last; but
recommends TO the townships that have
not yet appointed delegates, to do so on
the 18th inst. We are informed that sew
eral townships have not made their ap-
pointments. Ample time is provided and
a day appointed in the call of the Central
Committee, for such townships 10 provide
for representation in the county con-
vention.
1t will also be observed that the county
convention is 10 be held on Saturday the
9Th of August, instead Of the 18th, ,as had
been recommended.