davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-01-06

TAKEN up by John Clark. living SIX.
teen miles South of Holly Springs, one bay
horse, Z or years old, shod before, one fore
foot and both hind feet white snip on the
nose, fifteen hands high. no marks or brands
perceivable. Appraised TO $40. NOV. 30.
Dec. 9. IS42-l7-3w
TAKEN up by Sterlin Bounds, living 3
miles northwest of Lamar. one sorrei horse.
3 wears old, no marks or brands perceivab!e.
APPRAISED 20 500 Nov % 1912.
Take. up by Lemuel Farrcr, living three
miles Norlh-west Of Holly Springs. one
dark bay marc, SIX years old, branded on the
righ, thigh aud shoulder with the figure 6
Appraised 10 $40.
ALSO-One dark CoIorerd mare mule,
two years old no marks or brands percesva
Bile Appraised to $40. NOV. Rs. 1912,
Taken up BY John Nicl;ols. living on
section Z. town 5, range / west, one iron
grav mare, years, Ia hands high. small
white SPOT in the forehead, some sadd'e spots
on The hack no other marks or branas per-
ceiyable Appraised to S35.
ALSO--One brown mare mule. suppo
sed to be wears old, branded Oh the Tight
shoulder with stirrup iron no other marks
OF brands Appraised to $50 NOV q. 4.
Taken up by O. H. p. McGinnls. living
near Lamar. ore sorrel mare mule, with
fax colored tail. wi.h lump on the left
side OF her neck, no other brands or marks
perceivable. six years old Appraised to
$500 this Gath Dec, 1912
BY William Nc Dade. living three miles
south west OF Lamar, one sorrel ally, three
wears old, some white IN the face. no other
marks or brands perceivable. Appraised
TO e25,00, this Goth Dec, 1912.
By William Wright, living three miles
east Of Holly Springs one Clay Bank horse,
branded Oh the right hip with w and sup
posed to be a c. fax main and tail, SIX
years old Appraised to S45.00, this 9th
/ Dec. 1912.
/ BY D. NJ Young, living in Chuiabona,
one dark bay colt, on the poney order, ;
years old next spring, star in the forehead,
and snip on the nose Appraised 70 $3.50,
this 30th Dec, 1912.
/ c. l. SWAN, RANGER.
+ January 9th. l64G.
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-01-06
RMgv APE 0A e sEIss%I g
FOR YOUNG LADIES.

MA. s. MRs NRwsUm have taken. Tor
the ensuing year. the commodions Dwelling
house. occupied at present BY Mr.. w r.
Williams. pleasantly situated. short dis.
lance west OF the Institute. where they Will
be prepared to accommodate some or lU
Young ladies' No pains will be spafed to
render their situation comfortable and agree
able
Price Or. month. for board and lodging.
washing. fuel. lights SC $40. payable pune
tually, at the end Of the session.
Mrs n. will give lessons in music to any
of her boarders who may desire it.
Y. It. NEWSUM.
Holly Springs. Dec. 23. 1912
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-01-06
DISSOLUTION.

THE partnership heretofore existing be-
tween the undersigned as Attorneys al Law.
is this day dissolved by ualconsent All
persons indebted to the firm will please call
and pay up their notes and accounts. The
unsettled business will continue to receive
the ioint attention of the firm. until finally
arranged
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-01-06
FUR AND WOOL HATS
JOSEPH WARREN.

w OULD inform the public ,ha; he has re-
w moved his shop 10 fernando street, oppp-
site POwelrs Row, where he VIII carry On the
above business IN is various branches lie
would inform the ladies Of Holly Springs that
ne is prepared to dye all articles of apparel, on
me shortest notice, and of the most beautiful!
colour
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-01-06
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
NORTuERN BANK OF MISSISSIPPI
4 meeting OF the Stockholders ofthis In
stitutIon will be held at the Banking House
on monday the 2nd day of January next, al
10 o'clock A. m, for the purpose Of Electing
Seven Directors for The ensuing year.
II. VI. LUSHER,
Cashier
Holly Springs. Dec. /, 1925
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-01-06
I. n. MoCAMPBELL.
r. C. TRIMBLE.

Dee. Q, 1912.
T. C. TRrxBLE has removed TO the new
framed Office. belonging to A. I. CARuTH
rRs. Esp opposite the dwelling house Of
Or. CAHuIHEEs.
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-01-06
AiIST OF LETTERS

DEAyNG N on lAi oe PG:i si 594 oss s J, J.bdly Holly
Ia Iit.l, n not taken oul by the Isl dav OF
lsiy NJ viii be sent to The General Post Office
49, lc.isaS
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-01-06

r HAVE Just received, on consignment, 800
j lbs Wool Rolls, also, good lot OF Linsey's
& Feathers. which are offered cheap Tor cash or
cotton. w. 9. BECK.
Nsv 18th, ls42.-l4.
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-01-06

WArIED-At this Office. youth of 10 or
10 years Of age. to learn the printing busi-
ness.
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-01-06
FRESH SUPPLY

OF PRODUCE aud GROCERIES iass
received, consisting IN part of Sugar Coffee.
Tea. Sperm and Tallow Candles. Salt. &c.
with various other articles TOD Numerous -
mention, all of which | will sell cheap for
CASH STLAS OWENS
D1c Q. f5t2-i1-lf
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-01-06
G. ttr 5 sf - Fl prte-l e -.

&i-Sp. = he s1mc urhe 2r5 T:,.cc. " ss,.ue
Il i.,es, 81 fru>t secuted 1othe rad rsi.asC -
sawaFa searsu,, bearia. eair he ~ {. : a. ts'f
raaty, isi0, and otly ieeoldc'i IA tse County -
kppall IA Deceit Beck g. r icS 81, Sc .-llS 2t-4
and iur the Pal Yo>eS iEcrein ,Irresssd VIZ srE
70 the highest bidder. log cash, The iclCWins
NEtsR0kS, 10 Vit. S}mon. Sarah So.ou.eur
Taylor, Maria, Caroline, liauiei. Aisry. I-reF
, sa>>a ndTa, Aareafci, NIfzinia. Aiarihs. Silly,
Dick Aiais, jecve 0c0rSe, a3d Hcliend.
{r9~seiane Is as lrlistec- Z vsaiI couNsy ne eta
sale lban YaOssesS ~ such
WILLIAM =. NiNF5ELI'
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-01-06
NOTICE

IN PURSUANCE Of the provisions of 4
deed oitruSt executed by Robert Mckenzie
and wife Of record IN the Office OF the Clerk
Of the Probate Court oi Marshall County.
Mississippi, OF date 3 August lsf0, 10 So
cure the payment OF certain debts therein
specified, We shall expose to public sale 10
the f1igilrSt bidder fof casb,
On TIC 10 deg n Fetraery. lsls
al the Cout house in the town Of Holly
Springs. the following described real and
personal property. to wit One Section ot
land. Section 10. Town >. Range 5 west, IA
MARSHALL County Also tbiry-oue likely
neoroes. to vii Tom. Sally Patience.
Sophv. Andrew. Austin. Venus, Scipio,
Margaret, Sc'pio. Mary, Charles Ephmim,
Ratn. Lewis Dine, Tirza. Jacob, Caro-
line, Winnie. Hope. Betty, Harriet Filly.
Hetv. Wilson. Jo. Rhody, Abram. Bill,
ana George comprising every variety ot
men. women aud children. IS set fof:h IN said
deed, TO which reference Is hereby made
The lille to SAID property, zeal and per
sona, IS believed io be good, bui selling as
trustees we SHALL only convey such riiIe IS j.
vested in Us by the deed. The sale Will
continue Unnecessary from day 70 day uutll
all is sold.
CHARLES L0ELbND
NATHANIEL ANDERSON.
December 6, Is42.-s TIusfses.
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-01-06

= Z V.rfne q Dsfd Ct Trust eEeCulea q lie
bundcFs gncd By E6var6 Peg-a@4. sea ri' 3 dee
lie I'd dsy ~ October. lS4e. acc duly EeeogaFc
IN The COUNTY ei Tinpah, n Deed hcek D. pa
Ses 1 and 5, and Tor the purposes sDd ccasIccss-
tions IN Said decd expressed : shall
On tht 3lsf asy e peeevlksT ne7f.
At Edward Pecrarn'S. IN the Couns q TirP7h.
aud State q Mississippi. sell u sEt highest esd
der, ios caSa, iae following properly, he.e .
horses. uue yolr ii 0xsr = hSs6 81 cai;le, thres
beds and iHfaRores oue curieln hecy;ee5 is9
common of.sss tsrc seefes,sfr household 4ua sisch
en furniture -s'@lll.ns 81 trustee sf-E co14-
veg ao -f6es flsisfha pt>ScS> SIS such
SAMUEL MATT HI1Fc
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-01-06

TUST RECEIVED. and for sale cheap for.cask,
J a superior lot Of coarse SALT, BY
Dec 16, lS42---lS-u S. OWENS
r UST RECEIVED >nd for sale Low PoR CASH
y L X Roots CaStsteel Asses a very superior
article s OWENS.
December IS, Isl2-IS-tf
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-01-06

THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI. Mar
shall County Circuit Court, september
Term, l642-In Vacation.
Mary B Kidd. by her mex, friend &c
as, ! Bill for Divorce.
Rober: Kidd
This day came the complainant by eoun-
sci, and. whereas, It appearngt to the satsfac-
ton of the Court, that upon affidavit filed
hy Walter p Sorrels that the SAID Robert
Kidd is not resident ofthe State Of NlisSiS-
sinpi, but resides bevoad the limits thereof
it's therefore ordered by the Court, that the
fact charged in said Bill. be set fol hearing
al the next term Of this Count exparte, unless
the defendant Will then and there appear.
plead. answer or demur 20 the slme, and that
COPY OF this order be published in the Hol-
" Springs Gazette, newspaper published
n the town OF Holly Springs. TOR the space
OF three months previous 10 The nexr term Of
this Court
The above is y true copy from the min
utcs \ T. CARUTHERS, Cisrk.
December 18th 1912
The said Bill of complain, charges that
the said Robert Kidd wislalv, obstnatelv
and without; cause, deserted his said wife The
complainant, and Ct being abSent from her
three years next preceding the fling Of said
bill Of com paiul. and not contributing any
thing 20 her support
WM. 4 BOREN.
Corp. -3t5ofaseg
Dar i6-tS-3m
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-01-06
TO FAMILIES & INVALIDS.

The following indispensable family rene
dies may be found nj the village dru. stores,
and soon at every country store IN the state.
Remember aud never get them unless they
have the fac-simile signature of
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-01-06

CHARLES LOFLAND.
NAIHANIEL ANDERSON.
December 10. lS42'-s ITusfecs.
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-01-06

~L171e1SzS9Co on the wrappers. as all Others
by the names are base imposiuons and counter
feis. If the merchant nearest YOU has them not.
urge him to procure them at IL Maiden-lsne, the
next time he visits New York. ssriie for them-
No fansiiy should Be- ,ceek lritsoaf these remedies
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-01-06

C0N p. = sEao3ftsH
Dec I6.-IS-3m
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-01-06

THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI. Mar.
shall County Cncuit Court, September
Term. lS42-In Vacation.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-07-19
MIDDLEBURY VT===JULY l9. 1S43

by the Committee of Citizens of Fall River
appealing to their fellow-citizens for relief
in the awful emergency under which they
are now suffering. There can be no ques-
ton that the terrible conflagration which has
swept over that devoted Town has left a
large number of its population in the extrem-
est misery and distress. Have not the citi-
zens of Boston something to bestow, liz aid
of their distressed brethren in Fall River?-
Boston is never backward in good deeds
when the hungry are to be fed, the naked to
be clothed, or the desolate to be comforted
a case has now occurred in our neighbor-
hood, which calls for prompt and efficient
action.
The following affecting and irresistible
appeal closes the Circular of the Fall River
Committee - We cannot, we need not ell
large. We tell you, in few words, the sim
pie, sad story of our calamity and with the
scene of deSolation before us, and the cries
of distress around us. we ask your aid. In
behalf of our suffering neighbOrs, and in the
name of humanity and our Heavenly Father,
we appeal to your kindness and your love,
and solicit your assistance: not to repair our
losses and rebu Id our village but to relieve
cur present distress, and enable us TO give
bread to the hungry, clothing to the naked,
and shelter 10 the houseless until with due
effort on the part of all among us. merciful
and righteous God, who has justly afflicted
US, shall command the hum of business, the
smile of contentment, and the song of JOY TO
return to our now desOlate borders. Send
us what you can food, clothing, money
send it addressed to either of US, and it shall
be carefully distributed TO the needy The
Atlas.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-07-19

ANOTHER GERMAN SETTLEMENT.-A COM
pany of respectable, and it is said, wealthy
German have purchased ten thousand acres
of land in Limestone township, Warren
county, Pa., with the intention of entering
largely upon the pursuits of agriculture and
manufacturing.
The encouragement so wisely extended
to American labor, both agricultural and
mechanical, by the existing Wing Tariff,
is operating hardly less favorably by indus
trious emigrants to come among us, and i'm
prove our vacant lands and vacant water
power, than by imparting new life and
prosperity to every branch of domestic in
dustry. Every man who has the good of
his native or his adopted country at heart,
will stand by the great Wing principle of
protecting home labo:. Buff Com. Adu.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-07-19
THE CABINET.

Presiden, Tyler has reconstructed his
Cabinet as follows:
A.. P. UPsHUR, Acting Secretary Of Slate.
j. &. SPENCER. Secretary Of the Treosu-
ry.
D. HENsHAw, Secretary ofhe Navy.
J. N. PORTER, Acting Secretary Of War.
C. A. WIcKLIFFE, Post Master General
JOHN NELSON, Attorney General
OF the new members, Mr. Henshaw Is a
man of talent, but Of reputation furnished IN
connection with the failure Of the old Com
monwealth Bank. He was Collector at
Boston under Jackson. Mr.. Nelson is a
decided and active Van Buren, man, and is
reputed to be one of the ahlest lawyers in
Maryland.
Ii is understood that the Atiorne, Gener-
-alship was offered to Mr.. PEIIeRU offs. c.
but declined.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-07-19

Now, It will be seen BY tins that Jeffer-
son was born just eight years after his pred
ecessor Adams; Madison eight years after
his predecessor Jefferson; Monroe eight
years after Madison and John Quincy Ad-
ans eight years after Monroe. Another Gu
rious fact to be observed is that Adams was
Just sixty six years old when he retired; JET
ferson was sixty.six; Madison was sixty-six;
Monroe was sixty six; and John Quincy
Adams, had ne been elected to second
term, would have been sixty-six. Adams.
Jefferson and Monroe all died on the 4th Of
JuIy.-N. Y. EUe. Post.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-07-19
MISCELLANEOUS.
For the Peoples Press.
THE DYING MINSTREL.


"The chill OF death is on me now"
The aged minstrel said,
And wildly cast around his eye,
From his sick bed.
"Oh, bring my harp, that may touch
Its pleasant chords once more,
Before death draws his gloomy vail
My dim eyes o'ern
They placed the harp in his sere hand
His fingers held it strong.
While to its music sweet he sung
This parting song:
Farewell, my harp, farewell, farewell!
Death shades grew thick around,
! go to my long resting place
Beneath the ground,
"Oh, long hast thou been wont to cheer
And soothe my troubled heart;
But now life's joyless song is sung,
And We must part,
"Sweet harp farewell, ! see the land
Where happy spirits dwell
But thou wilt never join me there
Sweet harp! farewell!'
The harp fell from the mnstrel's hand,
And groaned upon the floor
The old mans breast responsive heayed-
Then stirred no more.
June 1872. II. l.. T..
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-07-19

The Democratic Review Of this month
thus gives utterance to IFS opinion and that
of its party of Mr.. Tyler's Administration ::
"The spectacle presented at Washington
is cer;ainIy-(we hate the course WORD, but
it must ou) most disgusting ever yet
exhibited by an administration of our fede-
raj government. 1t is almost enough TO
turn the stomach of an honest man. be he
Democrat or Wing. Such imbecility and
such conceit--such fccbleness and such
petty activity of small intrigue-such pre-
tension of purity and such shamefuIness of
political venaliiy-such affection of indie
pendent dignity and such fawning for the
scornfully refused favor of a great and no.
BILE party. whose smiles are never TO be pro-
pituated by such men and such means
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-07-19

The Rev. George Beacher, Chilicothc.
Ohio, met his death on the morning of the
LIST instant, by the accidental discharge Of
his gun. He had fired at bird with one
barred Of a double barrelled gun, and pla-
ced his mouth to the muzzle of the piece to
blow out the exploded barrel, when from
some unaccountable cause. the other barrel
was fired, the contents passing through is
head. and causing instant death. Adr.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-07-19

o. Mr.. PROFIT passed through Cincin-
natl last Saturday on his way 10 Washing
ton, where he is 10 be supplied with creden-
tials and $4,000 pocket-money for outht
and part salary as Minister PlenipoientiaIy
10 Brazil. The country could richly afford
10 pay twice as much to keep him away, or
send him any where in an extremely private
capacity. The cos, of this operation is of
course served up to the debt of Wing ex>
travagance.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-07-19
NJ The Michigan Central Railro;

OF The Michigan Central Railroad
Company have Just contracted with the Great
Western Iron Works. Western Pennsylva-
mia, for 500 tons of Iron wherewith to push
on their enterprise. Five years ago, Mich.
igan would have bought i, in England. paid
a much higher price than now, run in debt
for the amount, and soon been on the high
road TO disgraceful Reputation.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-07-19

Condolences. were struck, the
other day, in looking at Il work called the
Lives Of the Presidents" with few curl
Gus condolences of numbers which relate
to the line of five Presidents, beginning and
ending with an Adams. Here is table,
for instance, of the periods in which they
,yara horn and wont ont of office.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-07-19
8esms Of ggis5t5 8oGaHe.

Village Subscribers, =. S2O0
Mail subscribers, 200
individuals and Companies who take at the Office
Si'75 or ESQ cents if paid in six months
Those who take of Postriders So 90
II not paid at The end Of the year 2. IS
No papers discontinued until arrearages are paid
except at the option ofthe proprietor. No paymeI
to Carriers allowed except ordered by the proprietor
All communications must be addressed TO the editor
Posr PAID
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-07-19
PACIFICUS:

THE RIGHTS AND PRIVILEGES OF THE SIEVE
RAJ STATES IN REGARD TO SLAVERY;
Being series of Essays published in the Western Reserve
Chronicle, (Ohio,) after the election Of 1912.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-07-19
"---take II for all to all,
We ne'er shall look upon his like again,'

The writer proceeds to charge Mr.. Ty-
Ter with treachery to his former friends,
apologies for having ever inserted his por
trait in the Review, and quotes from an old
number doubts then entertained of the prin-
ciples on which his administration would
be conducted.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-07-19
H. BELL, Editor and Proprietor.

contributed their talent in aid of the object
of the Fair. Their "Life on the ocean
waves was most splendidly sung.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-07-19
SJae De@pge'S Dress,
Is PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING
NORTH END OF THE BRIDGE, BY
]. COBB JR.

by whom all orders for printing Books
Pamphlets, Bills, Cards, &C., ofevery des
crIptlon will be neatly and fashionably ex
scuted, at short notice.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-07-19
THE RICHMOND ENQUIRER ON PRESIDENT
TYLER's PosITIoN AND PROSPECTS,.

1t seems that some friend Of President
Tyler, recently addressed a communication
to the Editor of the Richmond Enquirer,
aiming to convince that recognized organ
of "the democracy" of Virginia that Mr..
Tyler is the only man who can lead the
democracy of the Union TO victory in the
Presidential campaign of 1874.
The following passages from the reply
of the Richmond oracle will show that MIR.
Tyler. instead Of being the only man fitted
to be the sort Of leader suggested, cannot
be thought of by ''the democracy" at all
which is something of difference. The
Enquirer says:
I'VE say il fearlessly but with Cue respect
Mr.. Tyler can never be selected as the
Democratic candidate by the National Con-
vention. He can never be elected Presi-
dent of the U S. 1t is idle and out of the
question to think of it. 1t is doing worse
1t is enabling the parties who may be a.
round him, or elewhere. to play upon his
passions to abuse his good nature TO of
fer incense to his vanity and to prey upon
the patronage of the Government. In these
points of view, the effort TO hold him up as
an available candidate is not only idle, but
mischieyous.'
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-07-19

"In word, Mr.. Tyler has but one course
10 take-to abandon all ideas of the PresI-
dency--to avow it boldly in the face Of the
world-lo purge his Cabinet--and then he
may carry useful measures and command
any man who is calculated to serve the
State. But so long as he entertains any
idle hopes of ambition, he can neither COM
mand the confidence of the nation, nor
serve the people, nor carry any honor into
the retirement to which he may be destin-
ed"
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-07-19

The CALAMITY AT FALL RIvER.-We
have received copy of the Circular issued
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-07-19

wide the last numbers of the SOHO Statesman.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-09-13
TYLER VICTORIES.

Hon. John Anderson. Loco, Collector at
Portland. Me. vice Nathan Cummings,
Wing, removed.
Nathaniel Mitchell, loco, Postmaster al
Portland Maine. vice Sylvanus r. Lyman,
whig, removed.
P. w. Leland, loco, Collector at Fall
River, Mass. vice the wing Collector, re-
moved.
Nathaniel Greene is very soon to be re-
instated Postmaster at Boston, vice 6. w.
Gordon, wing, removed.
Worthington Sneathen. late Tyler Edi-
tor at New Orleans. has been appointed
Solicitor of the General Land Office at
Westinghouse 90 not know in whose
PLACE. He is real Tyler man, but no
more fit for the office given him than for a
Bishop.
Grandson D. Royston, Attorney of the
United States for the District of Arkansas,
in the place of A. Fowler, resigned Mr..
Fowler was appointed in tine place of the
Wing Attorney removed, but refused to &C.
cept the office.
John Tyler and John C. Spencer have
gone TO the Virginia Springs near Win
chester, TO recruit their health and spirits.
The guillotine will probably stand still du>
ring their absence.