davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holly Springs gazette., 1842-07-15

That there existed deliberate design play upon the
Presidents ibies' produce impression upon his
MUD that there was conspiracy among the Wings to shape
the legislation OF Congress TO obstuct his wsheas
been long apparent This Of the by which inter-
ssed SPECTATORS politics have sought to make the Pres
Dental power and patron sbservent 10 their own ends
Foi them every thing was accomplished they c1ud seer
the President from those with whom be came into power
friend and This best be effected by
sting into his mnd dstrust and dislike III the place OF that
confidence which, under ordinary circumstances 1T Is the du
tv of Patriot President in the integrity and purity
Of the coordinate branches Of the Government That by
such designing have hut well succeeded IN poi
sonng the mind of the President manifest fom the tone
of hs Letter His mind completely abused and he labors
under deiusion concerning the mott OF Congress the eX
which surprise body and the evidence OF
which, contained in the Letter before must give more
pain his real friends than any of his supposed enemies
For ourselves free declare belief that those
who have imbucd the President with the opinions which he
of Congress have been unjust 10 Congress and
kind tieacherous him. Never have more
aborious Congress- bent upon the pursuit OF suc
measures they believed to be required by the public good
Disainng ali petty considerations instead of yielding to
uchovercomng such obstacles Congress has ever
beoe had encounter the Whig maorties he Hou
cessary carry the Governms and now most asd
uousy engaged in the face of the most discouragng ccum-
stances, endeavoring establish permanent revenue
Nor will the courage be damped their abors sackened
by the evidence which this letter affords of the unend
y and dsrspecu sentiments entertained by the Executive
towards them They will 60 regardless OF Executive
barge their duty and pass those with
which the Executive would soon be without power and
the Government itself become nonentity-
That much remains yet undone by Congress-ihat much
may be done and indeed that will be DONE for the
all will be done that in opinion ought TO be- we
think is highly probable We should be happy were 9TH
erwise But shall that denounce Congress
being exclusively swayed by spirit OF faction, sac
rcin the good of the country petty schemes OF hatred
or ambition Common charity speak of Christian du
". forbids such harsh and illiberal construction
Holly Springs gazette., 1842-07-15

ARMERs, MAGNIFY YOUR cAELISG.--I wish 1 could Gee
IN all our farmers disposition magnify their calling bur
have been grieved farm house listen to aen
tations over what they their hard lot have beard
the residents upon noble farm, all paid for tak abonf
drudgerv and having their done and few or no
opportunities for their children and have especially been
sorry 10 near the females lament the hard fate of some
promising youth OF eighteen who was adnira
bly, filing up his duties and training himself for extensive
usefulness and influence They have made comparison 70
tween his situation coarely clad and hard and com
ing IN fdtigued, with cousin college von.o man
who cterked IN city till length the boy had be-
dissatisfied and begged off true interests and
happiness am with scences pniov-
men than have witnessed In American farnhouses and
log cabins where the father under influence of en-
ghened Christianity and sound Of life has cone with
hIs family the worll has termed into the woods The
land IS his and he has every nducement to improve il
be finds healthy EMPLOY for himself and family and
never at loss for materials occupy his do not
think the physician has research than The
famer-the proper food OF vegetables and animals will alone
institute wide and lasting field of investigation The daIv
journal OF farmer is ofmuch to himself and
ohersThe record of his bors the expression of his homes
the nature of his fears the opinions of his neph5ors the re-
suits OF his experiments the entire total of his onera
TONS will prove deep of pleasure to any thinking
man. Ii the establishment of agricultural societies and the
cattle shows OF country should have the effect of tmn
ng one farmer every town manage his land and stock
the best principles of husbandy would be won
derfu andpeedy alteration products of the earth be-
comparison would force upon his friends and
neghbors and his example would be certainly beneficial for
prejudice itself will give way pof-CAoa0ies Oratio be-
fore the America. Institute
Holly Springs gazette., 1842-07-15

BEaAvIooR OF FEMALEs-One Of the chief beauties in
which avoids the public admin alton When girl ceases i,
blush she has lost the powerful charm Of beauty The
extreme sens.biy which Indicates may considered A
weakness and iacumbance the other sex but In females
particularly engaging Blushng so far from being a ne
cessary attendant guilt that the companion of
innocence The modes5 which is essential TO the sex
will naturally dispose them be silent company eSpeci.
ally IN large People of and discerntent will
take such silence for duness
person take share in conversations without utter
ing syllabiehe exp of the connenance shows IL
and never escapes observing Converse with men
with that dgned modesy which may peven, the approach
OF the most distant familiarity and consequently prevent them
from feeng themselves your superors.
Wit the most dangerous talent that female can ncssess
Ii must be guarded with great discretion good nature
otherwise will create many Wit is perfctv con
sistent with soines and delcacy they seldom united
W.T. IS so faerfng vanity, that those possess il be-
come ntoxlcaed. ard lose all self command Humor Is
different qnality 1t will make your company sought with
much socHude but be cautious how you indulge Ri is
often great enemy deicacv and still greater one to
dignity OF Character. II gain ye applause
but 1t VIII never procure you respect
Beware OF dettaction especially where your sex ara
concerned You generally charged with being partic
lay addicted to this vice. perhaps unusty are as fully
guilty oil II when their Interests interfere But your
ess frequently CLASH and as feelings quicker your
temptations to IT more frequent For this reason be par
ticulafy careful OF the reputation of your sex
Holly Springs gazette., 1842-07-15

A PRoPoslTIoN THE WHIGsTo place the whig
victory lS44 beyond peradven1re let every wbg in the
State Of Virginia. and hroughou the Union assign him
self the tack Of rek" convert "ddi'ional w nfe le
task is easy accomplish. il the Wings will
work in earnest little individual trouble is all that
qusteand that will be cheapy purchased by the delve
the from the of Denagogues and
cenaries la neghborhood there numbers, who
are not Wings solely because they have had
correct They have been msed by slang
gers or blinded bv prejudice and the denominations of modern
Democracy have been carefully concealed from them Put
into the hands OF all such good Wing paperand floods OF
light will be poured regions hitherto benightedand glo
rious results will ensue.
The proposed accession the Wing Party not necessa
rv party the majority Of the Union We be-
eve now aud been for years the numerous par
tvbut it must greatly the majority greatly excited
in IS4O make ii power large proportion OF 1t
of business who do not make politics their pro-
son who have the individual attend TO, and
are onv aroused great occasions when misrule becomes
nolerahc For this 1t prudent TO provide super
numeraries .
Ifthe Wings will take the precaution suggest shall
rub the Locos their aiesthe CowBoysso badly at
the next Presidential election that shalt be saved the trouo
lie of another for half century Even az the present
moment with prospects, which the careless observer, arc
so gloomy and dscouragng-who can beat Harry OF the
West2 What individual be named who stronger
than he His cannot point out the man now when
thew are united they will be Sail less united, they will be
still able do when they BY dIssenslons
they inevitably beCahoun Benton Van Buren, John
SON Webster Tyler and the Guard. alt blended into one
man. would be unequal the contesWhat must be the
suit when Old Harry bears down upon them all wranSIng
and fighting among themsevcsand some o. them even com
ing to his assistance than hatred rival succeed
We will say the skies bright and Frightening
but is conviction that all things working to-
for pood end Henry Cav If he lives till March,
Is45 will be President of the United SatesRich Whig
Holly Springs gazette., 1842-07-15

The following excellent remarks coTed from the Cam
bridge Md Chronicle of Saturday laSi =: Nat Iaf
"REPuDIATIos This odious md iishones, doctrine
which has been malnared aud put practice Of
State legislatures hes had the IF destroying all
hdence IN Amercan stocks both L.me and abroad End
bringing upo the American that easily
be boed ThR doctrine j. based upon dishonesty {,
proposes relieve ne States from obligations which thcy
themselves hrougthe agents have entered into because
the money for which those obligations given
pended with mprodence and profeacy Such doc,rine
among individuals would sutci person maintaining
the and contempt Of every enlightened mind And
not as odons when paeised BY whole communities and Saes
Can public agent OF the ate having the credit and
Of the State his keeping. be justified in
would subject individuals the impuaton Of fraud and dis
horesiy2 We for believe thar doctrine
will find favor with The People ofthe States Maryland we
know, will repudae it. Although her may be oppressed
with taxes that hang heavily upon them although
TO pay taxes for policy which they always believed dsas
trouS and opposed they will puchase re-
lief from pecary burdens by heapng foul dishoao in
fanny upon themselves "
Holly Springs gazette., 1842-07-15

Observation-Disclosures of the misery and vices of
kind proceed from idleness With of quick minds
whom especially perncious this habit commonly the
fruit of many dsappontments and schemes bafed ard
fail in their schemes much from the of strength
as the d:recon of It, The weakest living creature
by concentrating power single object accomplish
somehng the strongest. by dispensing his many may
fail accomplish any thing The drop. by continued falling
passage through the hardest rock the hasy
ushes with hdeous uproar and leaves behind
Holly Springs gazette., 1842-07-15
rpnr DAueHrERs-I is says Mrs Ellis. most pa

IpIE DAUeHTERs-I is says Mrs. Ellis. pain
full snectnce in families the mother the drudge
see the daughters elegantly dressed reclining their
with their da wing their music their tancywork. and their
reading bepung themselves ohe lapse of hours days. and
weeks and dreaming of their responsibilities but
necessary consequence of the neglect duty growing
nv Of useless lives laying hold of every newly invented
stmuant 10 rouse their dropping energies and blaming their
fate when they dare blame their God for having placed
them where they are
These individuals will tell You with air Of compassion
for who can believe real that poor mamma IS work
ing herself TO DEATH Yet do propose that
they should than they declare she is quite N her Ell
short that she would never be happy she had
only half a. much to do
Holly Springs gazette., 1842-07-15

KINDNESS How sad our lot how dreary this world were
kindliness utterly unknown. We then more
but rather akin the wreched spirits who reserved IN
everlasting chains under darkness How deep the gloom
where the sun of love never shnesl Where not gentle
thought arises in the angushed mind where synpl
zng sound soohes the aching earl Oh the earfuness of
the prison house Of the osthe abode OF hatred malice
recrninaiions A kind word there would be as
strange siness angel Who-who would dwell eternal
v where kindness comes2 la this world there
much need of sympathy and felioweelng that he is traitor
10 mankind who by cold neglect studied scorn wrings and
rends humble heart he might have healed Creatures who
are born of the dust breathing the eadng
same worlds proceeding common grave weeping alike
re;oicnu alike-shoud have but heart which
should throh with universal sympathy. Would the
earth then begin look something like heaven2 Would
the niienal sun rise to the meridanl
Holly Springs gazette., 1842-07-15

SUBLIME ExTRAcT-"I is terrible thought at an hopr
like this remember that nothing be forgotten have
somewhere read that oath uttered that not con-
vbrae through all time wide spreading cpr
of soundno prayer isped that its record is not also
be found stamped the laws of BY the ndelibe
seal Of the Almlghty's wili.-C. r. a.
Holly Springs gazette., 1842-07-15

Sambo what tisx OBJ de times r-Pete de times I'M
benesf my notice. and unwordy OBJ my connection
Holly Springs gazette., 1842-07-15
HOS. A. FALCO
THE
THE
;ERIMgsE ca EREsPs2

rYrI9E GERLMgsG GAEBGRs2
q Holly Springs Mississippi, eyery week
aDnum in advance-TCFsr Dollars
~ - iLln Six nionths-and Five dollars year
rtn,ion for less than six months
Srcr1isesueufs will be inserted usual charged
Mississippi preS~
ss,a-tggcyucssfs marked with the number Of Insertions
viii b. continued till ordered and charged accorngy
srnoreing candidates for Office will beSae I0Coanty -
- raiS down or assumed by responsible in
effers addressed the Editor business with the Office
~,g b. poG paid attention
delivered.
Holly Springs gazette., 1842-07-15
From the National Inteigencer.
THE PRESIDENT AND CONGRESS.

The following Letter from the President Of the United
S. 10 gentleman Of Cincinnati connected with the press
= that city, but the time u visit the of the Gen
a Government having been published in the Cincinnati
Republican Of the 18th instant, and extensively copied be-
mrs 1, the history Of he times and therefore transfer
I onr columns [rhe letter Of the Hon Galway Morris
bh refers having been copied into this paper the 9th
n, must be still fresh in the remembrance of our readers
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-06-07
PEDIGREE.

Ii blood consists In near consangunity to
a tram of horses most remarkable for all the
high and desirable qualities in the zoology of
horses,a simple relation of VlctorHugo pedigree
will establish him as equal TO any horse OF his
day. Victor Hugo was foaled in 1887 ,andisred
by Governor Hamilton, dam by Cooks Whip,
grandamby Galatin, great grandam by impor-
ted Spread Eagle, gr gr grandam byt imported
Dlomede, grandam by imported Rest
less, Gov. Hamilton by Col. John Thomas
horse, Sir Andrew, he, by Maske, and Mas
que by Diomede. dam Fly, by Bonaparte.
cooks Whip by imported Whip, and one Of
his best sons. The sire OF more fine Lorses
than any in Kentucky Of his day. Gallatin
was one of the best race horses of Virginia,
and ran with great success in South Carolina
and was by Imported Bedford. dam by Nam.
brina. out of sister Of Majors Sally, Spread
Eagle by Volunteer, dam by Hiehfyer. Dio
mede by or eel, dam Spectator, Restless B,
Phenomenon, dam Lesang.
1t will be seen that in Blood Victor Hue,
has no superior, being of a family celebrate,
for Its speed and game, and combining all III,
best blood of America. His blood, his size
beauty, his excellent temper, and constitution
all strongly recommended him to the motto,
and patronage of our breeders.
]. MOORE,
VIM. RICHARDSON.
Columbus, Miss, March 8, 1912.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-06-07
TRITST SALE.

MRY virtue of Deed in Trust execu-
HID td 10 me as trustee, on the eighth
dov ofJune A. D. 1910, by Hiram Cald-
well of the County of Lo~ndes and State
of Mississippi, TO secure the payment OF
certain debts therein mentioned which said
Deed of Trust was duly recorded Ia. the
office ofthe Clerk ofProbate for said coun-
~ | will proceed to sell before the Court
House door ofLowndes County Mississip-
pi on
Monday the 1Oth day Of October mert,
1912, the following described property, to
wit:
The north west quarter of section num-
Der thirty three, township nineteen
range seventeen east, containing one hun
dred and sixty acres, more or less.
y Also:-The following Negro slaves, to
NJ: Negro girl named Rebecca, aged
about twenty-three years, and her child
Eliza aged about three years, negro grI
Charlotte aged about forty five years, me-
gro boy William aged about fourteen
years, negro girl Amanda, aged about nine
years.
Sale to take place between the hours
prescribed by law.
The title TO the above is supposed to be
good, but acting as trustee such ;itIe only
will be conveyed to the purchaser as such
WIN. P. FULLER,
Trustee
April 5, 1912. 6m.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-06-07
TRTST SALE.

HRY virtue OF certain Decd Of trust,
Nd executed to me as Trustee, on the
Sd day of September A D ls4l; by Sam
uel Suite, to secure the payment Of Ger.
tain note therein specified; and recorded
in the office of The Probate Court in Noxu-
bee county Mississippi, in Book (D) pa
ges GA, 6I5, and GIG, shall proceed to
sell for cash, at the Court House door
in the Town Of Macon on the
Sd day ofNorembe' Il ID 1S42,
The following described property, lying
and being in the Town of Macon, NOAu
bee county, known and desc grated in the
plan fsaid Town, as follows, to wit:-the
north, one third part of lot or block No.
3 containing one acre more or less, such
title only conveyed 10 the purchaser as is
vested in me as Trustee. Sale TO take
place between the usual hours prescribed
by law.
CHARLES r. CRUSOE,
Trustee.
May 3, 1912. GIN.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-06-07
IN BANKRUPTCY,--No.2O

DISTRICT Court OF THE UNITED STATES,
NORTHERN DISTRICT OF MISSISSIPPI,
NOTICE is hereby given that THOMAS
In CHRISTIAN of the County of I.owndes
has heen duly declared Bankrupt, by an
order of this said Court, made on the lIth day
of April, A. d. 1912; and that the said Thorn
as Christian has applied for Certificate of
final discharge, from his debts under the act of
Congress, in such case made and provided;
and The
Second Monday efJaly, Il. d. 1912,
at Aberdeen has been set for the final hear
ing. All persons interested, may then and
there appear to show cause if any they can,
why the decree and certificate of discharge,
should mol be granted.
STEsT, G. M. RAGSDALE, Clerk
April Ii 1912.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-06-07
The beautiful and greatly admirable Horse
VICTOR HUGO.

THIS magnificent Stallion having never
Il failed to please whenever seen or known,
will stand the present Spring season, at Viii
liam Richardson's PIckens County, Ala ten
miles north east of Yorkville, half a mile north
of the Upper road, leading from. Columbus to
Tuscaloosa, and twenty two miles from the
former place, and at at
twenty dollars the season, (Which can De dis
charged by the payment Of fifteen within the
season. and thirty dollars TO insure mare in
ioal, payable when the fact is ascertained or
property transferred, with fifty cents to the
groom in all cases. Any gentleman putting a
class of six mares shall have the season of one
gratis. Having made arrangements for mares
from distance, those entrusted to the care Of
Mr.. Richardson will receive every attention
necessary, and will be we'll fed at thirty cents
per day. Every precaution will be used tc
prevent accidents or escapes, but no RESPONSE
blGty incurred for either, should they happen
The season has commenced, and terminates oil
the first of Julv
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-06-07
April IA I942.
Blount Springs.

TENHE Subscriber begs leave to inform his
Il friends and the public generally, that he
will reopen this well known watering place,
On the FIRST Of June merit,
for the reception OF visitors. Having made
many alterations and improvements since last
season; he fatters himself that he can offer
inducements equal to any watering place in the
world, both to the seeker of pleasure as well
as health.
deem it unnecessary to say anything about
the virtue of these waters, as many years ex-
perience has convinced those who have visited
them, that the happy effects upon the afflicted
are unequa'led by any.
The subscriber pledges himself to avoid no
| expense or personal trouble to make his table
| the best the country affords. His bar will be
| furnished with the choicest Wines, Liquors,
Cordials, Cigars, &c. &c. that can be had in
Mobile; and by unremItted attention and ex-
ertion to please, he hopes to share a liberal
portion of patronage.
have also procured the services of a skill
ful Physician, 10 advise in the use Of the waters
during the season.
RATES OF BOARD.
Board Per Month, 40 90.
Week, IL %,
Children and servants, halfprice.
Horse, Fer month, 10 OO,
week, 5 90,
JONES G. LUCY, Trustee.
Blount Springs, Ala. April, 1S42-6t. pflOd
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-06-07
NOTICE.


ITNHE late firm of McDANIEL g. MARCH
l. is this day Dissolved by mutual consent.
All those indebted to said firm will please call
and settle their small bills without delay.
GEORGE r. MCDANIEL,
THOMAS II. MARCH.
Columbus Miss, Nov. 18th ls4l.
N. Is. Having taken in as Co partner Col.
ANDREW A. KINCANNON, the nusi-
ness will in future be conducted under the firm
and style of
KtnCHnNOIs, March s .WCDa1lteL
The business will be continued in the
LARGE BRICK BUILDING
on Market street, occupied by the late firm
where the personal attention of the members
of the new firm will be devoted TO the best in
tere>t Of Consignees. 1t is our intention to
continue this house for A TERM OF YEARS, and
to adhere strictly to a
General Agency, Auction and
COMMISSION BUSINESS.
| Promising fidelity and promptness on our
part, we hope to receive liberal share of pat
ronage from our old friends and the public
| ANDREW A. KlNCANNON,
THOMAS H. MARCH,
| GEORGE K. MCDANIEL.
Columbus Miss, Nov. 18th I54l.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-06-07
NOTICE.

THE Copartne rship heretofore e,;,,;
u under the firm of Randie & Bst,s !
thus day dissolved by mutual eoDssnl /
those indebted to said firm are hereby rsc, a
ted to call and pay their accounts TO TIE ~
b. Kandle, and also those HAVING 80
against sad concern viii present them Ia S -
Randle, who alone is authorised 10 sa, N !. :
claims either for or against said concen :
TH0S. B. RANDLE
w. 7. BARRY.
January l, 1870.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-06-07
NOTICE

'nE subscriber having qualified ~
- cutor, of Thomas ]. Bro1vnr;nCN Z Ike,
hereby gives notice to all persons NsSS e
claims against said estate TO bresrn, :. naEhg
within the time prescribed by law ., .l ,s same
tice will be plead in bar Of recovo, VI ms no
persons indebted TO said estate are be,s Ino al
quested TO make payment. "e'eOy Re.
Executor Of Ihos. J. Broscnrige, ds csS"'''G
Dec. Ia, lS4l. of. 6m
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-06-07
2. galley,
pAINTER AND GLAZIER,


(MA1N ST. CoLUMBUsO
II EEPS constantly on hand every va 4,1y
n of PAINTS, DRY or READY FOh
USE. Paint Brushes and sash Tools, w ingow
Glass of all sizes and putty, White Lead Ian,
seed oil and Spts. Turpentlne, Winter StraIn e17
pure Sperm oil, LOOKING GLASS A FLtA bI y"
from 26 by Is to 10 by and FktNCH i ~
TURE GLASS from 20 by 70 10 IL oy H.
NIB. Orders from the Country VIII De at
tended 10 with nrnmptness.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-06-07

IN BANKRUPTCY.-No. 156
DISTRICT Court OF THE UNITEDiSTATEs,
Northern District of Mississippi
NOTICE is hereby given to all persoI
IN interested, that RICHARD II. LONG
has this day filed his petition for the ben
eff, Of the Bankrupt Law, and that the
Second Monday Of June A. d. 1912,
has been appointed by the Court for the hear.
ing Of the same, at the Court Room in the
town Of Aberdeen, Mississippi
G. NJ. X GSDALE' Clerk.
May 9th, lS42.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1842-06-07
MEDICAL BATHING HOUSES.

A Cure, or Sickness Prevented
"HIS Establishment is now open for the
season, at the followinfi rates: m
Season Tickets, Wy W ~
Amount of fifteen Tickets D 20
Single Tickets, T:..o, oro o OGIesi
70 . Bath every day; Sundays oxcepted') II
tbev wish il. Cash in advance, whl be re-
ou;yed in all cases. The season is understood
70 he from the LIST of April to the LIST OF Octo-
Der. ~ DfAAO " A''
March %, 1642