davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-13

PHILADELPHIA RroTs.-Early last evening party
of about sixty rioters came down from Kensington
to York court, in the Northern Liberties, with the
design of attacking the house of man who had In
stltuted criminal proceedings against the individual
who had been committed during the day. They
were met by the Sheriff s posse, and three OF them
taken prisoners. They were all armed with blud-
geons and fought desperately AT the market house,
large body OF the rioters were congregaed, armed
with clubs, stones and fire arms.
The Sheriff having organized a civil posse Of two
or three hundred strong, proceeded to the Market
House. On approaching it, the posse was assailed
by shower Of stones, and several pieces of fire
arms were discharged, number of the posse
were struck and knocked down, and in moment
were dispersed by the rioters. The Sheriff re-
ceved several blows and was considerably injured.
Some eight or ten persons arrested and put into
the Northern Liberties Watch-house. Up to eleven
o'clock the rioters maintained the mastery and
threatened vengeance During the night the persons
taken into custody, conveyed to the city lock-
up-house, on account of apprehensons that attempts
would be made to rescue them. The Sheriff this
morning isqute ILL., having been struck in the lower
region OF the stomach with a stone, and receiving
confusion upon the leg and being otherwise bruis-
ed. The scene of the riots this morning is quiet
although a number of persons are standing about.
The prisoners had no hearing this morning, Mayor
Scott having declined acting the matter, without
advice from the Court of Common Pleas As far
can learn, it appears to be the determination
of the Sheriff ~ call out the military.
p S.-Quarier before p. Man efficient body
of the military has just been ordered out to suppress
the Kensington riot.-Philad. Gazette, Jan, IL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-13

PARK THEATRE CRcUs-The conversion of this
renowned theatre where have figured and fourished
your Vestris, Augustes, Celeses and Elsslers, and
your Keans, Cooks, Coopers, Conways, Vanden-
hofis, Powers and Matthews, is one of the most re
markable events in the history OF theatrical perform
ances. The Park is nightly crowded; yes,
crowded with your real old fashioned audiences
And what's specially worthy of notice, is the atteD-
dance and great delight of the lades-indeed whole
families The ladies OF this city have always felt that
the ordinary Circus was place where they ought
not IN propriety TO be We are glad however,
10 inform them that this objection lie now over
come, and what most interesting and pleasant Of
all is that fathers, mothers, brothers, sisters, and all
the children can attend in one family group to wit
ness the really astonishing and superior performance,
OF a genuine Circus.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-13

THE WEArHER.-So far this season has been a
remarkable one. In this city, the thermometer has
risen to 81 deg in the shade. We should not be
surprised TO hear OF the opening of the river to Al
5any to-day or tomorrow. Indeed, it is perhaps
areaFy 1.an. The Utica started yesterday for that
city. ON the same day III January in 1924, sloops
left Albany Tor this city. This is certainly singu-
lar coincidence. Navigation has already been re-
sumed on the Passalc. All the snow in this vici.
nifty has almost entirely disappeared. Does this
warm weather indicate the approaching millennium
The Connecticut River has risen five feet since
the thaw, and has probably broken up by this time.
The slelghing is gone.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-13

island Nature, IN the formation oil our beautiful
harbor points to this spot as the one, OF all others,
best adapted to the foundation OF national dock
yard, tor TO what other, better purpose can that
large tract OF vacant land be applied, isolated as it is
from the main shore, and yet within convenient
distance from It-pOssessing the bOldest soundings
and an unrvalled protection from the assaults of he
elements and of man. The most desirable location
for this important work lies on what is termed But
termllk Channel, between the south battery and the
wharves used for landing towards the north. 1t is
here, sir, where great sufficiency of water is al
ways TO be found, that dock, OF any size or des-
crptlon whatsoever, could be constructed; and
would most respectfully and urgently solicit the at
tenton OF government, before any decisive measures
are taken with regard to the in contemplation,
because, in the event OF this suggestion meeting
with APPRECIATION, the dock itself could be imme-
dately commenced here, and the removal of the
property at the old yard proceed at leisure.
A basin, too, might here be formed for receiving
TIMBER rendered water tight, having gates opening
to the tide, whereby an immense saving OF that
costly material might be effected, which at present
lies buried in the mud at Brooklyn, the food OF
worms, besides the time spent in seeking for il,
by the opening Of the gates at low water, the entire
stock on hand could be, in few moments, made
visible, and again protected from the worms and
weataerby the rising Of the tide and closing of the
gates ! fear that have already trespassed too
greatly upon your time, but ! have nearly finished,
and would only ask permission to fortify what has
Just been stated by adding, the land necessary for
this change has net to be purchased, but is already
the property OF government. While, perhaps, il
would be expedient TO retain, for time, portion
Of the land occupied by the present dock yard, yet
II nevertheless should be sold whenever it can be
done TO the best advantage the proceeds of which
would pay the cost Of removal, and leave balance
in the treasury besides. 1t cannot be maintained
that this position would be too much exposed to
enemy, Tort my mind the contrary Is made mani
fest by the existence Of forts the south and west
OF the island, the constant presence OF garrison,
which could always be assisted in case OF need by
the navy, and the additional number of hands en-
poyed in and about the dock yard, while the bat
teries of the ships at anchor and in ordinary could
aid in repelling such an attack Admitting, how
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-13

NJ. M. NoAH.-This distinguished article, of the
indefinite order, has, it is said, gone to Washing
ton to get Office from Captain Tyler. We real
ly hope he may succeed. Noah has, during the last
five years, opposed in the savage manner, as
newspaper editor-but we have as efectualy driven
Linn off the ground as Napoleon did the Austrians in
Italy. We can afford to feel the generosity of a
vctor-and, in that feeling, hope he may get
something TO stay his stomach. If nothing else, why
should not Captain Tyler appoint him Minister Pie
nipotentiary to Jerusalem-Chief Judge of Syria
Charge des Affairs to Jericho ! We will support
his confirmation by the Senate at once.
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-11-03

we are aaiaofised 70 annopnce 10 BEsTs 7
MARSHALL as a candidate Tor Policeman Of
he Tippah District
JAMES c. ALDERSON,
The present Clerk of4he District Court OF H1
" springs, for he counties OF TiFpan. p0nto'ocs
Lafayette, Pauola Coahoma auica, 0eso!o
aid MARSHALL Is candidate. before the peopie
We are authorised 10 announce IA MES w.
FAINT, as a candidate for Circuit Clerk
Marshall County.
We are authorised tc announce A. T. CA
RUTHERs, as candidate for Circuit Clerk
of Marshall County.
We are Authorised To announce L. HcOLE
as candidate for Policeman for he Waterford
district.
We are authorised 10 apnounce WILLIAM
HIsM as candidate for Probate Judge OF Mar
shall CONNIE
n-WE are authorised IN say that p
MOSBY viii serve as Policeman for the
81 district ifelccted.
Weave authorized to announce EDWARD L.
TRAVIS as a candidate for Probate Judge tf
Marshall County.
WE are authorised to announce HENRY. w
PEACE as candidate for Assessor of taxes for
The Hon. JOSEPH w. CHALMERS, is
candidate for The Office he now holds of vloE
CHANCELLOR OF MISSISSIPPI
WE are au horised 10 announce HENRY
DICKINSON, Esq. OF Lowndes County, as
candidate for the Office Of Vice Chancellor of the
SAFE Of disssip III
We are shogised 10 announce JOSEPH O.
WALKER as a candidate for Clerk OF The Vice
Chancery CouT.
We are authorized to announce ]. J..
Gately, candidate for Ranger al The next
November Election
gg WE re authorized 10 announce Col.
HANNIBAL HARRIS as candidate
for Sheriff Of The county of Marshall al the *.
general election
1--WE are authorized TO announce T,ryon
M. Essncey ESQ. as a candidate for Probate
Judge Of Marshall county, al III general elec-
ton in November next
1--WE are authorized 10 announce WILL
LIAM EDMoNDs0E as a candidate for
Treasurer Of Aar.hail County aflhe next gen
era election.
1--WE are authorized 10 announce ALFRED
SIMPSON as a candidate for Sheriff of Mar
shall .Cpunty ty-Eiection in November next
- We are authorized To announce r. =
FffWLER. Of Hollv Snrings. as a candidate for
Ranoar af Marshall county.
sFwEare authorized - announce JAMES
n. SWAN as a candidate for Ranger Of Mar.
shall county.
We are authorized 10 ar uonnee. he Rev. II /
afcTAHEN. as a canaidafe f7r the oirscr ~
County Treasurer. this reuRsy - fkf Eo-cir
ser election .
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-11-03

We clip the following from the F." AHt"Ot
ography afa TrareHiag Pciater," as pub
hzhrd in the ~ Y. Sun The disciple OF
Faust was .trampine il" through Pennsyl-
vania, an1 IAir one nigh. rode up TO a Dutch
tavern and OPP ned Hanse's ears thus
"Hol landlord y Old Dumbiedikes
bounced 10 his fs,t, breaking his cay chIb-
ouque in the demonstration.
THAT was MS pipe, suppose" interPo-
lated my critical cousin,
That was his pipe" replied L: Re
gardug une with the suspicious examination
of an Off .er OF the custops, he opened ihe
corner of his mouth and said
Vel. Aishter ValkIng StcLlck, vat you
yan,W
"R sh-nent and repose."
".SuDper and lodgings. reckon i
.'Yts, sir. supper and lodgings "
Pc Won a tam Yankee pedler, NIT chew
eIry in vorr paci1 70 cheat te gals 2
M. sir; no Yanl.ee ptdier
a singing teacher. too lazy TO work Z"
NO, sir
a chenteel shoemaker. vot schtays TIL
Saturday night. and lysh drunk 10 de porch
ofer Sunday p
"No. sir, or should have mended my
boots In fore this. But | am not disposed
longer to submit TO this ou;landish inqnlsi-
ton. Can you give me supper aud lod-
gings?"
"rorklv. But vot be you A book a
chent taken honest prople's money for
Iarnn' that only makes 'em proud and Ia
" 2"
Try again. your worship"
~ dentist. breaking te peoples chaws. at
= tol!ar \ schnag. aud running of NIT Old
Shambock's daughter r.
NO. SIR; no tooth puler..'
"A kerholoius. den, feeling te young
folks bets, like so many cabbI'ch, and char
ging p cents for telling their fortunes, like
tam Yankee"
No no phrenologist, neither, your Ex'
cellency"
Vel. den, vot de tEife are you2 Choost
tell, and YOU shall have some of De best sas
sage Tor supper. and HAY all night. tree
gratis, mitout charging you cent; INIT a
chill Of whskey to schIart on peiofe preak
fast
VERY we'll, your honor To terminate
the coiIoquy without further cIrcum'ocuuon'
am an humble disciple Of Faust-a pro
ftssor ofthe aii preservation OF all ar's-a
typographer, at your service y
"Volsrh dat ~
a printer, SIR man that prints books
and newspapers"
"A man vot prints newspapers On
vaw vawl BY Choopiter-aye aye
Datsch i'll a man vut prints nonshepape's
vawl vawl Walk up. Walk up. N'sh'er
Brnter Cheems. take de chentltmen
pack of -Thohn, prinu some Jnnks to te
fire. A man vot prints nooshrpapefs
lois4 mag pc tam if didn't think 30"
ros a tailor.
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-11-03

Albert Gallatin Brown. is notoriously in
solvent His bills for champagne created
years ago in Jackson. have not yet been
pald' and there may be now. seen in that ci-
.y man. miserably poor. with large fam
ny who once was in flouri5hing business
10 'ne grocery line. and who sold Mr.. AL
Oe'' Gallatin several hundred doilars worth
oi Champagne for one nights frolic. The
VINE was drunk up. and in the course of
t''ne the grocer failed. and has at length
GeTn G, reduced to abject poverty. he still!
10los ms claim against this liberal. gene
l9us higs minded General and is unsble TO
o0'aIn one cent upon il We nave the as.
saFance of gentleman for these facts.
ana YET he Hon. Albert Gallalin Brown
'@S ha1 The impudencc 10 alluds disparing
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-11-03
tEI41 fABtEF1TEIxl ~
TRACTION,
COG rEeE1ngcs Eevv F.sls & gyis,ses
Goods.
] IS MARTIN s co

- - - - = -
t9ss Efoss isess eT1es-ss Ga- Stsasstoa: Lzzes-s
! RE nov TeceIs9sg from New Yost sId Eos
( = lon. 4 large and fresh stock {! tali ela
= iaaef GoedS, which they oaef 10 sea- !er cs>a
: ioR g se0uS ean b. SOU n Tax South.
hey ie<leciIuily Invite Il! persons wlo Il Isl
70 bsy goes IL c1ll AID examine &LesF Atocs -
pTces
Anluug other things they havr
i<JJ pieces Frshtsitolil 10 70 cents
II5 b44es Bsowa Denae>t.eS q reduced p.iccS
$40 pieces isaais, $50 oozsa coioa Ho>ei
eilnsaae4si Apron GLecss, sSaFed eAaslegs,
CO.9a LeItdtsNers, sOa t,Qz pool lAIea., &c
Sgo0EeIs Gs0O0s.
$50 pieces k. Jes-nS, 81 pieces saitiaettS
10 pieces Clio hS $40 warssed Sh1W.S
50 doz net ohilss ami Drawers
I%a5 Biankess, lee pieces F'Iafnel,
Io3 pieces herseys ana LinSeyS
Aief4nos. Alpaca LaSlseS Orleans Lloih, Craps
aud Nous sc Lanes. dc IiSie ChGsaAS, a new
aud bea al Al anicie Tor ladies dresses.
Boots and shoes.
1000 pair Boots and SHOES. the largest and
chez 2est stock ever offeFs5in this MARKET - and
luSt acre W. don't calculate On any Que selling
noes cheaper ihsa wc do, absi taree .ouuhs
OF our ssock oisaoes, We can afford 10 sell tof
nothing.
Boaneis. HATS a-aa Caps.
large ana ine stoes Of Bo4nets, Hats and
Caps-tuf CAPS al aav price.
Hardware.
A general stock Of Hariware. consisting in
part OF Vices m33se hole AnvilS, back
Smiths Bellows, I'D kegs Nails.
Ssasalery.
20 ladies' end mems sadde hese VIC expect /
10 sell vi hont profit BRIDES, collars. Sircing- +
es, OK thongs, Wagon aud Drivers Whips, Sc. /
Ready Made Clothing.
A good sock ot Ready a5ade Clothing, which f
must necessarily b sold u small profits.
Groceries.
We have connected with orr Dry Goods es-
ab.ishmeni Grocery and Commission House,
md have now IN store
TOO pieces 3 ggins. 100 coils Rope
2u0 sacks RIO Coffee
800 sacks Salt ID aogsheads Sugar
20 boxes window Glass 4 ceroous indigo 1
We expeet IN shogt time 10 receive a general
iock Qt Groceries.
Particular attention paid to Storing and Ship
Hng Cotton, And now in conclusion We have
D say oar goods NUS I be sold, they were par
aased with tnat view, aud intend 10 sell
hem, and thea bay mare and sell again. We
epeat our invia ion, Walk ~, and We viii
. 31f best tc suit you.
Memphis October, i3.-tt
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-11-03

The examination of the pupils Of this In
stitnte will take place on the 20th, 2ist and
22t of ID .cember next
The following Session will commence on
Monday, the 8lh day of January next
It is necessary tha. early application be
made for ent -ance into the Boarding Depart
ment And it is high essential to the in
terests of the pupil that she be entered, in
the Literary Department. on the first day Of
the Session. G. A FOSTER,
Rector 8' Principal
Ho " Springs. I'd Nov. 1913
~ Tue Memphis Enquirer ani Appeal
viii please publish the above until the op n
ing o: the next Session. c. a E.
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-11-03
ObIf uIrp.
n stsr.izst 81 i;fs asears ia SsatA.o
DIED.

A. his resi- 'ence IN Maeshal Co., Miss oD
Weanes1ty u SePt last JANIS " PEI
Ikf, III the All. year Of his age
The deceased was born in Wilks comfy. y
G. from whence be removed with his parents to
Madison coariY, Al blma, in which COUNTY be
married III 1925. He finally settled on lie pIsco
where ne died lie has left an afecionate vie
and FIVE lovely children, with large circle Of
relations and friends, to mourn their irrepaIbie
loss But tley do not mourn as those who ha We
no hope Near his approaching dissolution, he
gave evidence Of his having nnade peace V iih
his God; and expressed desire 20 depart; say
ing, he did not wish to live in This troublesome
" old. M
GJGeorgia Journal and Huntsville Demo
crat will please notice
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-11-03
Are friends and Home no more.

Are Friends and Home no more.
I've let The pang Vi hope drfrrf'd;
I've seen ny last of friends interI'd;
IA oulcasi on the world I'm driven.
No friends. no home, no hope but heaven
I've waich'd 40 infants parting breath
My husbands eyes re c.os'd in death;
And IN left alone on earth,
To mourn the hour that gave me birth,
Ny father could you see ne now
How pale my cheek, how chang'd my
brow
WoulIst think II was maniac wild,
Aa4 MOI thy once loy'd happy child.
How chang'd thy lot. since on that day,
| gave my hand and heart away,
Aud lel, NY home in joyous pride,
A blooming, young, confidlng bride
When on my head your hand was laid,
And for me that prayer was pray'd,
I wondef'd that you seem'd di.tfess'd,
When l was 50 suPfemely bless'd.
Did a Cassandra's waning voice
Disclaim against .av daughters choice
Or was il fond Fathers tears
Tha, sought solace in those tears.
They fell upon my heart like rain,
And thrllllng, ran through every vain.
And made each feeling as they fell.
4 hope-a j1y-a fear-a kneiE.
lean'd upon my husbands arm.
dtean'I OF uou9ht but JOY and bliss
Nor drealn'd not Of an hour ike lhis.
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-11-03
NOTICE

The undersigned having obtained from
the Probate CourLof Lafave4te County, Mis-
sissippi. on the ! lth day of September. lo43'
letters Of Execu,orship on the estate oil the
late Lemuel Smith. Jun. deceased. all per
sons having claims against SAID estate are re-
o,,ir.d 70 exhibit the same within the Tune
limited bv law. or the same will be barred
And all persons indebted TO said estate are
REQUESTED to make settlement forthwith. as
MS i ecessarv 10 settlement of said estate
M C. CHEAT1AN.
October 30th, 1913. EIecnlor.
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-11-03
J0sES IL. KRAEFT.
COIHiSSI0N IND FOR VAR.
DING MERCHANT

10 ,, C0aiatrTczaf troRf) Rolg Soaf6 Of ~
Raj Road,
MEslPHIs. TESa
W III make liberal advances on Cotfe5n con
signeI 10 bis ffiends, MunselI White 4
20 New Orleans; or will Receive and store o.
dispose Of Cotton as be IS instructed bv thos,
who may favor him with their conadepcs
Ii IS constantly on and for sale Renfnckv Bsg-
Efns. Bale Rope, I vine, SGgar, Molasses. C5f
fee, Tea, Sail, SC &c
- The Holly Springs Gazette and Panola
eekiy Register, will copy the above 6ln. ard
forward account to me FOR payment.
[semzgeraiAe Repsrterl
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-11-03
DHs sSOLETro

THE copartnershrp heretofore existing be
ween the undersigned. is this day dissolved
thy mutual consent. The books and ac-
counts will b. found in the hands of ID, d.
Jones. who is authorised to settle and receive
all due the firm.
Persons ind bted to the firm would do
well to call and pay their accounts. or close
them bv no:e, ag the business must be
brought TO close.
Wm, WATT
d. d. JONES.
October 9th, 1842-3t
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-11-03
Cheap. ciscapcr olsoapesisii

We subscriber has in his employ an eSperen-
L eed Gernan coaIectioaer. which ,sIlt ena-
h3e him 10 sell his candies cakes aud Q her
exias al extremely low prices. lie hasaHd viii
keep sapply u superior CordialS. whic4 he
viii sell cheap. lis candies be VIII sell at 40
Gents per ID. .etaii, y cents per 10 Wholesale
sugar, coaee, Il, meal, doac sc Sc always
Cn hand. T. = WfGGS
? = fhe boys ean still be accommodated IL
the Snack line, 1t IS els i E4cal, whenever they
call J. S ~.
October =, 1919 2-sf
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-11-03
l<OTICE.

Administration whh the vii annexed
having been granted the undersigned at the
last term oithe Probate Court for MARSHALL
County. State Of Mississippi, on the estate OF
tuiker Cox, deed, late Of said county. no
iIse IS heFby given to all persons havino
claims galnst said estate. 10 present them. du.
y authenticated. within the time required
by law, or they will be forever barred; and
those indebted 70 said estate vilI please make
paymfnt Immediately to the undersippe3
CHESLEY d. WOOD. Adzs'r
ariti ths Wa anne1ed
Oct. %. Is43 -ll-6w
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-11-03
Z he > dle oI .iIissIsSipt;i
Marshall ccuniy
Anderson & Orne
CirculC Gourt Sep
tenber Term Io43
II Equity.
Oct p. 1913 p

Johh cram et al
UPON opening the matters of this Bill. and il
appearing he satisfaction of the court thai The
defendants John Grain. Martha Grain, and New
ell Crain. are not residents of he State OF Ills
si>sippi, blt reside b b'yCnd the limits thereof 80
that ae ordinary process Of thiS court cannot be
executed on them. Therefore il is ordered by
the court that unless he said defendants appear
the nexl term OF this court 10 he held on The
frs; Monday OF JFlrch next al the tourt house
10 Helly Springs, and plead answer or demur 10
the Blli OF complalnt the same WILDE taken for
confessed as 10 hem, and set tor hearing ca par
ts: And on mo'i0a - the complainants BY their
solicitor il i tdetcd b. the court that copy OF
this orderbe inserted il the 'Gazeite'' a ne WSpa-
per published in the town OF Holly Springs,
once week foI 8 weeks SncceSsiVely "A copv
Test A. +. CARU rHERS, C1srk
BY GEORGE WEST D. Z.
October 25th, lS42-6w.
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-11-03
NOTICE

On account of Ill health, we have been
necessarily compelled to close our school
Persons indebted fpr tuition will call on r
S Sith in the Gazette O fice. VINO has the
accounts, and is fully authorised to cullect
and receipt for the same.
BASS & SANBORN.
Oct 27. 1872,
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-11-03
District Chancery Court of the State Of
Mississippi, at Holly Springs
Johu ha.olh { In Vacation Oclo-
In Vacation Oclo-
b,r - d 1913.
, OIl 2 IT Q III
No. 433. VS.

No. 43a. n i So
john /. Brown et al. }
UPON opening he matters ofthis Bill, it ap-
pearing 10 the salI>fac ion Of the courl thar the
defendcnts John L Brown, and Eb enfZer TitnS
are nut inh bahlS 81 this state bu res de BE-
yond the limits the eof, 50 that the ordinary pro
cess Of this court cannon BE- served them.
Therefore il Is ordered by he colIt thai unless
The said defendants appear beioie TIE Vice Chan
ceilor al he court Room IN the town OF Holly
Springs, on the first Monday of Ja' nary next,
and plead answer or Gemur 10 compianants Bill,
the several allegations thereof, VIII be Faken for
confessed as 10 Ihem.aai such order and decree
made therein, aS the Vice Chancellor shall deem
equitable and just: And II is flther ordered that
copy OF his order, be Inserted IN Ihe Holly
springs Gazette" newspaper published in The
town OF Holly Springs, Mississippi, once week
for two months succeSsiveiy.
Test JAMES {. ALDER SON, Clerk
By GEORGE IVES l.. ID. &.
Lucas, LANE 4 CLAPP, sol rs for comprt.
October 27ih IS43-2n.