davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-20

Gt.AI Lf..G ~ and MS Nifc can be
A oec7a'so ltg with 1ar, ana pleasant room, ard
ne. Ioo ia small lfy living in the vicinity OF 6leechsr
and iicD1G-a strs's Terms ssr43ahle note through
iih upper Post Office. adirer>ed 10 T. J. c. appointing au
lu,'rv Hit meet win ,Hmvciac attention. 81 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-20
: ANIED-A large white marble In

;fl3!i WANTED on Bond aud
&9CSss w Mortgage at sper cenr. lor a ;eru, of
trsr tg $ story Grirs 0-e and n, situated the SoN
AIJart stree. = 2N
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-20

M ANTED-A setef pigeon holes and
gno.i m.ialing sized counting house desk. III.
drrs> P. Il ISIS Office. si7 81.
Holly Springs gazette., 1842-04-01

From the direction Of certain straws that have recently
flying about inclined believe that certain bro
kendown demagogue OF Tennessee commonly known Ex
Governor Polk very anxious that his should forth
American people the loco foco candidate for the Vice
Presidency If such be the fact certainly one OF the
most curious examples of cuous coincidence that has
er fallen under observation thatthe friends Of Mr. Polk
Immediately upon his arrival in town. should have made
themselves uncommony busy for the first time in their lives
in putting feelcrs ascertain how his being candidate
would take in this community.
What precious pair Of officers Mr. Calhoun and Mr.
Polk would make:-the former being the most versatile
political Machave ofthe age, changing his principles with
every season. and the latter having acquired sicly repua
ton in his State upon capital slender that we can
only wonder how yielded any return acquired too by dn
ofa serv snbservency Gen. Jackson and by stereotype
appeals 10 the passions and prudice ofthe multitude What
ever fate may be impending our beloved country we
hope at leas. the shame of having chosen James K
Polk to the second Office in the government, is to fall
upon
Holly Springs gazette., 1842-04-01

DR.. HAGAN, OF VIcKsBURG SENTINEL-With
this bold bad mar" originated repudaon the State of
Mississippi we'll that system of legislative upon
rency and credit which has fallen like whitening curse up
the industry and prosperity of State In short and
in fact he has been Msssspps evil counsellor and genius
her der tempting ht her sin and her ruin as the SER
pent tempted first mother We wish inform our read
that this man is foreigner who has, and have no
patriotic feelings in regard this country and whose only
aim appears to be to sink far possible in the scale
moral and national degradation We learn that is abou
visit Europe whence he came and where we hope he may
remain We observe oo that somebody has been found
tender him dinner at Vicksburg before his departure We
would suggest that invitation should be extended the in
mates Of the pennay honor the festive board with their
presence so carry the whole proceeding perfectly
character.
Holly Springs gazette., 1842-04-01

capacity of character sucent 10 the proper oschas
of It's duties or not The citizens generally most interest
ed the proper administration OF It's corporation Laws ana
regulations and Mr. Quln pretend Ignorance of the
ec that there has and does exist much dissatisfaction
his canaciv or inclination fulfil the duties of that function
rv thep under the knowledge of that dissatisfaction, he
announced his intention to resign surely request that some
public notification shoudbe given of the time in order that
the attention citizens be directed suitable
person his successor deserved respectful reply if his hon
or coudescended reply tall The office is not OF such
character that hungry apirants in any great mum
ber would be anxousy desiring that should be vacated
but is station to which its incumbent should be abeto bring
sufficient dignity and weight of talent make respected
That present Mayor does sustain it. question which
fairly by the the community will be decided
against him, by majority of
NftNv fsITIzENc
Holly Springs gazette., 1842-04-01

1HE TAX OF A BAD cURRENcY.-The aggregate
in the way OF our domestic exchanges and trade at1
sent time, by reason OF disordered currency is e
the whole expense of the National and State Cover
That is to say, the which Gen Jackson made Er
currency system and the results that have grown o.
have added SO much 10 public md private buTdsa
Nor is this the end of the matter The prosP
has been prerented, and the increase of wealth saYF
this means Is many times greater than all this
ANOTHER SUGGESTION.
IF General Harrison had lived, there is no d5ss
remedy for these stuPendous evils would have gone
alton before this time. by the prevalence Of Whs q
Consequently, the course pursued By Alr Tyler 8
ing Whig policy, is at this moment operating IS =
tax on the country than the entire burden ofouT Co
and its institutions, State and National
Further. we had arrived acriss Of suffering aaas
distress, when few weeks continuance Of the sane
things and cloud of doubts thrown over the prose-
lief must necessarily be more disastrous in effect i
of those incpent stages that led to this result
precipice, IS one thing to fall from it. another
lance well nigh lost. we are trembling On the verge
Holly Springs gazette., 1842-04-01

with pleasure that comply with the request of the
Agricultural Society," laying before readers the pro
ceedngs of meeting lately held in this place We hope
they will persevere in their praseworhy ertaking
the only proper steps pursue throw light upon
occupation which conduce respeea-
biy fsociely than any other-One indeed upon which
society wholly dependant 1t is calculated Also to encour-
age those who take pride in improving their farms and it
tends much the prosperity of the community at large
any thing could do in which could enlist their
energies.
Holly Springs gazette., 1842-04-01
COMMUNICATED
S. NJ. CARSON.

Mr. EDIToR:-l any thing which present Mayor
might do could create surprise among those who well ac
quained with him. bis reply to the communication OF Very
Many Czens would surely be calculated TO nroduce that
effect That he has frequently announced his intention vol
UNFAIRLY to resign his Office susceptible of abundant proof
That the Of that was locke Cd to
satisfaction by of those whom had been
ed has been questioned and will be denied even bv
hls honor the Mayor That request then know 10 what
determination has honor had regard this matter
request couched in respectful language should be denom-
mated sqaib aud treated with dsrespec is somewhat sur
prsng Ills honor may assured however that with GEN
emen to of whom he has pledged hmseto vacate the
office for which neither his or pacitv oualfv him
the suberuge which he has adopted will not Justify him
The community satisfied that Mevor should be
the sole Judge whether his circumstances situation business
Holly Springs gazette., 1842-04-01

To The CITIZENS MAsRHALL COUNTY :--EJavino
aly and support Of the Citizens of Holly Springs feel it
duty my friends and the public notify them that it
my intention to resign my Office the first day of NAV
next Some disposition appears exist among ma nv
citizens that Mayor would resign and the relative
situation in which stand to that officer induces me 10 be-
eve that perhaps the public satisfaction might be promoted
by dissolution of that relation Business also ofa private
which must direct my attention. requires that
should surrender my constituents the Office which they
kindly conferred upon me; and make this public notice
of my intention order that time may be allowed for the
selection Of my avail mysefof this opportun
y of expressing nay most grateful obligations for the many
avors which have been conferred on me.
Holly Springs gazette., 1842-04-01

CoNeREss-Our dates from Washington are to 18th The
debate on Mr. Gays resolutions still progressing in the
Senate In the House the debate upon the Lean Bill on The
previous day (says the independently full of animation
and interest We invite particular to the strong
truths the powerful and decisive acts the
aud usually very moderate chairman of the Wavs and Means
overwhelmed Mr. Wise and bis coadjuors Mr. Pickens
pressed his scorn OF this mbeclle admnistraonthe un-
sIndest cut ofali Mr. Satonsal replied with great fore
and point IN remarks which treasure up our
along with speeches full of interest and siren from Aessrs
which feel bound preserve and spread before the
Ty.'-Menphis Enquirer
Holly Springs gazette., 1842-04-01

Mir. MATTHEWS ANTI BOND REPORT One position
taken in this report against the payment of the bonds the
assumed by Nc Mutt in his first 10 Hope & Co
that the sale Of the bonds par There read
ing in the State who does recoct hat the statements
of McNut trumphanty dspoved long before the last
general election But this the fact even if
the bank did receive hundred in the dollar those
bonds argues strong pedsposion gu5ble on the part
Of Mr. Matthews and his party when they set up that cir
and urge argument against the repay
of the actually received What does common hon
y require in such case Nanifestly that if we received
only part of the money the bonds should scrupulousIy
repay that part Any other is unworthy the peo
pie ofa grea: State
Holly Springs gazette., 1842-04-01
MANY CITIZENS.
TCoMMUNICATED.

Mr. EDIToR As the formation OF an Agricultural Soc
ETY. midst betoken awakening interest in
things connected with soil and the labor of our popula
ton perhaps the uboined remarks upon subject which
think possesses claims serious consideration may
be deemed unworthy place in your paper
The Southwestern portion Of our country occupies
ton in the commercial history ofthe world elevated per-
haps that which any other portion fhe globe boast
This importance is derived mainly not solely from
GREAT staple Cotton yet only representative in the
markets of the world notwithstanding tn unrvaed
possessed within ourselves depend upon this great
production of the SOIL alone for both the necesares and
luxuries of life.
Being emphacally coton-gfowing people, does t
behove regard with the closest attention the
ents of the great consumer of our staple towards supplying
his demands from another and thus reducing the val
ue supersedng the demand for produetion--npon
which have depended with such uneserved confidence
for very subsistence We that orders for have
been the manufacturing districts
country, to be filled by jealous rival, in his Indian
possessions If Englands indeadgable exerons afford
this article of consumption cheaper than do
should prove successful If interruption amcable
relations should take place. attended with its inevitable
seauence-an interruption of Trade-we would (under our
present dependence his markets )be left in
decd, deporable condition. 1t is the part of wise
prepare Tor tue worst and when efforts fnakn,
which their will tend directly the destruction
of the prosperity of particuar portion of country
We shonld certainly look about the elfde
fence The genial of climate the fertility our
SOIL and the producveness of our labor may surely be deye
oped elsewhere than Gel where Industry
in this particular branch likely fall hortofade
quae rewards would become our labor into
a different channel Our SUCH as properly
improved render independent than airy portion of
the Union possibly become It's ofregret that
the culture of silk should have received little
amongst This is work, fair trial Of which, would
perhaps fully deveope peculiar advantages soil
and climates any in which the energies the people could
be engaged and whose successful operation would 60 as
towards the establishment Of our national independence
commercial point of view am that this subject
regarded by in the light exploded Humbug that
Alucaus and Brandon money placed upon the same
footing but thinking know that there nothing in reason
the peculiar Of country. upon which predl-
the failure othe experiments but that the contrary
every thing connected with SOIL climate and population
would lead the belief that would oe followed By certain
success
The space which wish occupy IN your columns for
bids that should largely upon this subject a.
present though very much hopes Sir that It's impor
lance viii recommend to the attention of our grcu.ara
Society. G.
Holly Springs gazette., 1842-04-01

ihe foreign news brought out by the ship Clyde
w'ii be found todsys paper will be seen that Great
britain recognizes and approves every step taken BY her
Coiohia authorizes relation the Creole negroes War
between me two countries be the inevitable consequence
Holly Springs gazette., 1842-04-01

Halifax Tuesday last at which port he IN I9s C
Monday. --' ''aH
SAFETY or THE CALEpoN1.
We gather from the English papers TIA, IL.
left Liverpool on the 4th Feb with the mail, -, Sa
number of passengers, She had fair ,rin3 ,,I -
water admirably Tor the three first days bu. on Il.
windchoppel round and blew very hard from '-s e
On the 8th the storm increased and continnp5 , s
IA ged to such tremendous pitch on the l9b ~.
sarboard, the bulworks and ice house were c,-r;a5
fore cabin filled with water-the passengers
the bedding saturated and the rqiler sprna4 D.
after bulworks and the iron rail the taIiai
Oft; the wheel house damaged and the larboari III
partially stove in i
In this dilemma the ship was nayiga,ed BY b., -
they tried to secure the rudder with chain and a..
storm, ragged with fearful violence on the Il,b =
o'clock, II. NJ the captain and officers decided O,
and putting into Cork for repairs-the rudler -.
petely twisted and useless, and the sea running
The Caledonia was autographed of Holyhsa5 on.s.s
ing Of Thursday, the nth and abou, midnight s5s a-
Liverpool on the Mersey The Acadia was 60. rs...-
the extraordinary despatch OF day and hail. and 81
pool with the mail, and passed the Caledonia stfa-..
on Saturday. the 10Th. The passengers bear lssas-
The Caledonia is excellent boat-that she rode .-
gale like duck and they speak in high terms e- a. a
geous and seaman like conduct of Capt Lou ta-oaz.
whole storm, They passed series OF resolution. s1s
their high opinions.
The 3 itish Prince has been christenel al S4.aG.
Church, Windsor name Albert Edward Iaa Qss-
pencd Parliament with the usual speech Sae c
by saying that the measure of her domczi, hlF
been filled blythe birth ola san, and then she ta
King of Prussia for performing the office Of Sponsor
christening Then the usual stuff a6ou, u1gs.
-efectual suppression OF the slave trade-e.rn.ss-
of the finances, deficiency Of The annual income aai
consideration of the corn lTys was recommends 4
mont ofthe bankruptcy and plans for the ina.osaal
Ecclesiastical Counts were 20 be submittd aud ,h-
China was touched upon. And last al he distress
manufacturing districts was deeply regretted aa.
was recommended for lis alleyiation.
Lord AshbHron was net a passenger in .he Ci..deaa
news of him. Ducrow, the great equestrian s1- l-
long manager ofthe Cobourgh and Ssrrey T=zass
dead. A new Comedy called Marriage, Er-l.s.l
Haymarllet- partially successful. Great ezs---z-s
England against the ministry. for refusing &C. -l
Law-Sir Robert Peel wcs buTu. ia tIficv 1l5 le
Duke of Wellington. hooted and Kissed al a'iea=z=r
peared in public
The question was bsouah ht before pafliana- 81
Russell, debated three days ana decd, N tassr
ters by majority Of p.
Besides the managers above named. Mouis = -
market is also dead. Douglas Jerrold has brl-- 81.
piece, which has succeeded. Madame YES. IS E.rs
Barley. G. Matthew'S Harley, Farrcn and osher .
talent are playing IN the School for Scandal " hIez
produced with great snccess.
Holly Springs gazette., 1842-04-01

'Twould be strange to see lobster smoking -
toad chewing tobacco but to editor at peace
self and The world and up to his ankles in PFeps63
be still more strange
Holly Springs gazette., 1842-04-01
TIE CREOLE cAsE

In the House of Lords on the I4:h of February.
Brougham brought before their lord.I.ips lie eass
Creole In reply to his questions the Earl Of Ar
ernment on the subject Eler majts;vs government
the subject their most anxious nlion ard had sats
81 Ives Lzthat there is existing authority for bGu
negroes ofthe Cteoe 10 trial for mutny and murders
for delivering them up OBTAINING them in cus.55y
Secretary for the Colonies, Leld Stanley lad thetos
out Instructions for their reicase.
Lords Brougham, Darman Campbell Wvudrol
ger, and the Chancellor. agreed that there was no a
y. machinery existing, by which the Secretary b
for the Colonies could deliver up these men to ore.
er after taking refuge in our dominions
Lord Aberdeen said in relation to the Creole negr
he can see no reason for bringing the negroes 10 +
holding them, delivering them, and lad, t5sute
out orders for their rslsass.-SandGu Meregyy
Holly Springs gazette., 1842-04-01
FOREIGN NEWS
SAFETY OF THE CA1pno,-
Ticeafy,fce Dags Lar Nm A

= 1Vo's' -IItc LIogS I1fsr ~.
The BRUSH I1 steamship Clyde arrived here ysv.
safety Of The Caledonia, and news from F-1s aeF
ult, the day that the Acadia left Liyerpool I aes
Halifax on Tuesday last which port The A,,5 l
Monday. ~1 asf
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-06-23
LOCO FOCo FALsEHOODS.

We take the following from the Mes
sage of Gov. Hubbard, of New Hamp-
shire:
"At the close of the last Adminstra.
ton, our means were abundantly sufh-
cient to meet our liabilities, with a tenn
porary debt which The accrung revenues
would readily have extInguished-wth
our expenditures so reduced and so re-
ducing that our annual charge would have
been balanced by our annual income
with a character untarnished-
credit at home and abroad unsupported
and when in a single year under new
administration debt OF more than TWEEN.
ty millions has been fastened upon the
country, and our annual expenditure have
been greatly increased"
1t is seldom one finds so many false.
hoods, even in Loco Foco papers, crowd
together in so narrow compass. The
condensing power of "A high dgnitary
was necessary TO this feat. If We know
any thing of the management Of public
affairs 70, several years past, and their
present condition, there is not one word
VI VI uth US WV tAti lHc
sense which the author used it. The
last administration spent millions a
year more than its income--and begin.
ming with large surplus, it left an adj
united deficit of upwards of five millions.
The expenditures were not reduced 10
the amount OF the revenue, which was
rapidly sinking. The 90 million debt
was created by the Van Buren, Admins.
traton. The appropriations were then
made, and the Wings only preserved the
public faith by borrowing the money to
meet the pressing obligations on the pub
lie treasury. AS TO the charge that the
expenditures have been greatly increased
this may be very true, so far as the
teishes Of the Tyler administration GO
but there is no truth IN ii, as it regards
Congress. The cry Of parSimons, is the
one which is now heard in all directions
against Congress and if this Hartford
I Convention Federalist, of the deepest a
cure, had waited ten days, he would have
Joined in the Glamour. Rich. Wing.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-06-23
FOURTH OF yULY.

Alta meeting Of the citizens OF Aarliasburg
held at the Mar.insburg House" on Saturday
evening. 18th instant, on motion, JOHN JAM
SON, Esq, was called 10 The chsir, and z
q. ALBURris appointed Secretary. The object Of
the meeting having been explained by Mr.. Som
meryllr, IL
Resolced, That Committee Of Eve be appoint.
ed BY the Chair. to obtain subscriptions tc Fourth
Of July Dinner, not to exceed rs cents each and
that said Committee report TO a called meeting on
Saturday evening next, 25th instant.
The following gentlemen appointed said
Committee VIM. A.. Sommerviiie, e G. Albur-
It's, Thomas Blown, Jacob yircenhella sad Jas.
f. Stewart.
Resoived. That Jas. +. Stewart, Esq, and Maj
Lewis b. Willis. be requested, the former TO de-
liver Grafton, and the latter to read the Deca-
ration Of independence.
Rssotoed, That a Committee Of Eve be appoint
ed 10 prepare Regular Toasts.
The followng gentlemen we're appointed said
Committee: WIN. SonmerVie, Y. r. Hunter,
VIM. T.. Wilcox, Edmund Pendleton and WIN, l.
Boak.
Resoiped, That Committee Of three be sp-
pointed for the purpose Of procuring Church in
yiling the Clergy, the Ladies', Maf,insbutg Band
and the Lafayette Guards join in the celebra.
ton.
Messf.. Thomas Brown, Vim. G. Billmie and
John I. Swhuz appointed said Committee.
Resolved, That the citizens Of the county gem
orally, be invited and the Officers Of the 9Th Re
eimept be requested attend IN uniform, and join
in the celebration Of the day.
ResoiUed, That the proceedings of this meeting
be signed 10y the Chairman and Secretary, and
published in the Virginia Republican and Martins
burg Gazette.
JOHN JAMESON Chm.
8 q A Nec'1
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-06-23
THAT RYE.

The II lc, town Pledge, in rotioing the tai
Rye produced IN our neighbo'hood, says:
=" We think we are ahead Of you yet We have
~ our office several stalks Of Rye. the heads o
which messpfe from u TO 0 inches in length. and
contain nf grains each. These specimens
taken from the farm OF Nj, P. Hammer, who
presented to several stalks Of Wheat measuring
rom feet TO feet inches in length Can you
hee, it ~
The Pledge appears to think little TOO
faH "eomin' thro' the Rye" IA Gar the
height OF tho stalks IS concerned, he evidently
Ids the palm, but strikes upon a new tack, in
'he measurement Of the heads. Well, it is even
'!odb,ful "hether he gains b, that, for though We
cd not measure the length uf the heads Of Rye
voted BY Us. are satisfied, in our race with him
FOR the superiority Of our grain, to let him get =
.,ule ahead Of us whilst we beat him by a length
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1842-06-23
Tuv wraTHgR-THE CROPS.


On Saturday and Sunday last, we hai several
heavy rains IN this vicinity and il was feared that
some ipjgiy would resnlt the crops Of small grain
though We are happy learn lliat the damage sus-
iaiaed is not so great as was at FIRST supposed
The prospect for an abundant crop Of wheat and
tye was never better than il had been this year IN
eaf cosaty previous 70 the rains Of which we have
spoken above Asitis, considerable quantity Of
the grain siIi have 10 be reaped. and the farmers
viii be NV days later Than usual ia beginning
their harvest.
Daring b., month, the corn suffered very much
fron the rasae-s u the cut-worm, and we have
heora Of some ft'fe fields that were destroyed but
sincs he ht,l u the present month the worms have
almost Disappeared. and the corn lie doing we'll.
The sesihcr, DUNG nearly all the month Of May,
va, cooler ard more dssgreeable than was expe-
siepccd here IN March. The early snd unususy
warm spring which We had this year brought oui
most Of tne frei, aud the cold and frost that sue
recded 10 Arrl and May, have in Consequence de-
sIroyed it - considerable extent.
Since the Above penued, we have coaversed
with severniof our farmers, who think there will
Be very i'ie INJURY TO the grain from the rusi, OF
from beng iodsed, and we are gratfed in being
oble 10 ststc this fact.