davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-11-10
A WORD TO TIE WINGS OF
GARSHALI,

j You have lost your ticket by not com
ing out to the polls, and By swapping of
1your own political candidates, for county
aoficers. The swapping game has been
splayed upon US at every box in the county,
! and there is no doubt tlEit hundred wings
have traded off their representatives,, for
county officers down sa.sonslable. Il was
"a prcconcened <cheF!e which the demo
'erats now boast OF, wa ngvas not confined
10 this county alone, but defeated our can
'didates in Desoto, and perhaps in Lafayette.
IA democrat from Desoto says that he swap
ped off his county officers to different wings
for their vote for Labouve and he believes
il was done to much greater extent at
other precincts. Our strongest capd didates
were aimed at and sWapped off wherever a
Iwhig could be found who felt an interest in
the election Of the smaller county officers.
And what have we gained by it They
ihave lost their entire ticket for the Legisla-
lure, and have failed to elect their mag is
1trates ard constabIes The democracy
have prevailed by their superior discipline
and union. and we verify believe, not by
their numerical strength. We leave those
,whigs who have defeated themselves to their
own gully consciences. While state and
county elections are held at the same time,
we are liable TO be ont maaeuvred by the
same process ofdividing our.party. 1t is in
sthis wav that we are defeated in State cleo
g,ions, and elect our candidate for President.
fortunately for us. the Presidential election
zcomes on by iisef otherwise, there are
Ewhigs in Marshall who would swap of
aHenry Clay for constable.
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-11-10

A BACHELORS REFLEcTIoN-"I wish
that had teen married thirty years ago
OH wish vile and half score of chill
dren would now start up around me, and
bring along with them all that affection
which we should have had for each
other by being early acquainted But as It
is. in my present state. there is net a person
in the world that / care a straw for, and the
world is pretty even with me-for 1 don't
believe there Is creature in the world who
cares straw for me-
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-11-10

ST. THOMAS CHURcH-We understand
the Rectorship of this church is about TO be
vacated, by the retirement of Doctor Hawkes..
The Rev genileman's chool on Long Is
land has been for some time relinquished
Several vestry mt etings of the church have
recently been held but If is stated that the
Doctor desires to retire 10 the western coun-
try, where there is doubtless a broad field
for the exercise of those talents which emin-
emily Distinguish his Reverence.-N Y.
San.
We are glad to find in the foregoing a
confirmation of the rumor prevalent here
some time since, that this distinguished Di-
vine was abou:to to become near neighbor,
by locating himself in an adjacent town a.
cross the Mississippi line DR. Hawkes. is
one of the most able ministers and BY far
the most facinating pulpit orator we have
ever listened to; and we shall esteem our
citizens fortunate IN having the occasional
opportunity affo rded them OF hearing bis ell
oquent teac hings OF The holy truths of Chris.
tianity Nemphis Enquirer.
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-11-10

FouR TARIFF FACTs -Niles's Nation
al Register. of the 23d ult., contains in a ta-
bic, compiled at length, and doubtless with
accuracy. the following four, among many
other important facts:
From September 1882, to 3lst August
IS4S. the incre ase of cotton shipped to Great
Britain from the United States was 534, ,OS0
bales over the amount sent thither the year
before. The increase sent to the North of
Europe has been 37,S35. Increaseto other
places 24.962 bales Total increase 544,-
SSS.
Has the Wing tariff diminished the for
eign demand for American cotton Has
the balance oftrade IN favor OF the grain
growing region OF the North and West. or
The great influx Of specie at Charleston and
New Orleans been injurious 10 the South 2a
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-11-10

The Wings Of Marshall came (not
The wings Of Marshall saw (clearly.)
The wings Of Marshall were repudiated
(horse. foot and dragoons)
The entire repudiating ticket is elected in
this county from Governor down. We fear
that Mississippi is, if possible, worse repu-
dating state than ever. The accounts from
the surrounding counties are oithe gloomi-
est character. Desoto has elected two re-
pudiatorz. one Of whom repndiates- both u
nion and Planters bank bonds and all 9th
cr kind fbonds. we betieve. Lafayette, we
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-11-10

Our engagements have been such for the
last five days, that we have not been able TO
devote our usual time to the mechanical de-
partment of our paper, therefore must beg
The indulgence of our patrons for our
appearance this week
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-11-10

Our old Koon has been very much indls
posed this week, aud we fear, has caugh
the prevailing infection. reputation, whicl
-con:aminates the atmosphere. and is said t.
be death on Coons He was taken with th'
usual symptoms, sinking about the regIor
of the pockets; pains in the organ Of ac
quisitiveness; and total paralysis o. con
scIenciousness We have sent to Kentucky
for lite of the Clay of Ashland, which is a
sovereign remedy for Coon diseases. and Is
the only thing which can eradicate repndia-
tion from the face of the earth.
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-11-10


TAKEN UP BY Webster Tesi. las
from MI pleasant, one s9uel bos IS
hands high, s years old. Del. .oro aal
hind foot white. long switch tai ana a..
star IA the face and snip on the nose.
fore, dark spot on his lef hip. and s.az
die spots Appraised to SIS.
BY John 4 Polk, ; miles south @. E
Pleasant, one iiee-btlten gray horse, tra. 1
hands high, about years old last s..
to S45.
By Robert Rait5rd, 2 miles @
from carriers bridge. cne large black
points of his horns sawed of, crop aad aa
bit in the right and spii; in the If. eae. d.
8 years old, no brands Perceivs5e a-
praised 10 S23
THO'S AFALCONEB A
Nov 10, I843-I2-3i RHsz
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-11-10

That hot whisky punch CURES atoI
That printers are rich
That wine cures the gout
That love ever killed a mdu
That an old bachelor is happy
That a widow dISijkes a second mau
I hat u isdy means yes when sAesags a.
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-11-10

NURpER-Wm. s Duiney was shot
in this place on Monday last, by Thom
Williams. Dudney died almost instantly
Williams is in the hands of The proper au-
thoiitIts
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-11-10
Board ef


As we are making arrangements TO tax E
trip up Salt River, we would be pleased
fo- all persons indebted to this office, to
call and settlet their accounts forthw It'll.
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-11-10

Assessor = Sawyer. 799
County Treasurer- Oliver, 81
Surveyor-RogeFs, 69l
Ranger-Swan, z66
Board ef Police
Full Vote.
First pistflct-Allen, a95
Second District Craddocl, 692
Third District-Crook, 5e8
Fourth Dislrict-Kellough. 494
Fifth District ct-Pous, 1919
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-11-10

OF FALL AND yFIEFEB G00Ds'
THE Subscribers wish 10 inform iHs..
zens of Holly Springs and MARSHAL ies1..
that they have Just received, from lhe A-
a good assortment of FANCY aul = p
PIE DRY GOODS, consisting ID Fi.'..
Super Wool dyed Mouslain dc Ll.
Black Cloth. Cassineis,
Super Wool Dyed Calicoas'
Green ditto. Ginghamsr
Super Wool Dyed Linens
Cassimeres. DomesleS 81
Super Fancy ditto. Hats o-9'-
Printed Lawns and Boots
Muslins. -r
And great many other articles 'o' =, ss
Gus 10 mention, which they oHs' ~
much below former prices. .Ie.la5
Those wishing to purchase VII f--s -,-s rsr
their interest 10 give them a cali o1.S-
chasing elsewhere for great Ua'S-
be sold for CASH. re-
Nov. 10, Is43-39
TOHC d. THOWPSCg ilg
ATTORNE Y6E C0U'N.sihsL'55s-'o1:4s' ~ So slis
Ian l27, ls45.-ig
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-11-10

Efcfer 60
Gen. j. NJ TAFT
Col SIMEON OLIVER. ! Dc S0'1 C.
Mai Isaac n DAVIS,
JNo S. McGEHEE. ESQ. ! Pan9'a g
w. B LUMPKIN ESQ
a N MAYERs, ( Hars.a
A, 2. ARMsTEAD. C.
PHILLIP ASTON,
September 29th. 1918.
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-11-10
eIn the midst Of life, we are in death" !"

IL has become our painful duty to record
the death of a highly esteemed and eslma-
BILE friend, whose departure will cast gloom
over the whole of the United States, and
large portion of the habitable globe. We
alIude to the recent assassination OF STATE
HONOR, in Marshall county. lie was
missing from his home under circumstances
" which excited suspicion. Diligent search
was made and at length newly made grave
was discovered, over which was flying 1T
lie black flag, upon which was inscribed 10
red letters, TAXATION: BY THIS SIGN We
CONQUER" Several bond-paying demo-
Gratis have been arrested on suspicion, and
confessed that they were present, and wit
messed desperate struggle between Repu-
dia,ion and the deceased. They assert that
their first impulse was to fly to his rescue,
until the Arch Fiend pronounced the tails
manic word, democracy which completely
ussmeriscd them, and the only recollection
they have is, that they were seized with az
irresistible infaluation, and fell upon the
yic,im, stabbing him 10 death. 1t has beer
determined to leave them TO the compunc
tions of their own consciehces
A neat monument has been erected to hr
memory, upon which is this inscription:
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-11-10
Here lies
ST TIE no N O X,

The only son and heir Of National Faith
He was born in l776.
And brought up al the feet of
WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON.
In lS4l, he received
SEVERE BLOW FROM REPUTATION,
But was thought 10 be neatly recovered,
When in lS43 the same assassin
approached him IN ne
GARB OF THE CONSTITUTION
Behind which was concealed
THE CLUB OF TAXATION.
He was
T1lled at one bf0lc,
And despatched by the
- pAcGERs OF BoND-PAYING DEMOCRATS.
Quiescai ins.Pacc
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-11-10
RALPH KING

(Formerlv of Savannah. Georgia
COMMISSION MERCHANT
90, Common Sired
NE W-ORLEAS
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-11-10
THE TRUE WHIG DOCTRINE

EXTRACT hom an address to the people oi
the Sd Pennsylvania District by n. SAR-
r.r
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-11-16
PROSPECTUS FOR TIE
CONGRESSIONAL GLOBE AND APPENDIX.

HThese works have such wide circulation,
and have been so universally approved and
sought after by the public, that we deem it
necessary only in this prospectus to say that
they will be continued at the next session of
Congress-; and to state, succnctly, their con-
tents the form in which they will be printed,
and the plces for them.
The Congressional Globe is made up of the
daily proceedings Of the two Houses of Con-
gress. The speeches of the members are con
densed, to bring them into a readable length.
All the resolutions offered, or motions made,
are given i'll the movers own words; and the
yeas and nays on all the important questions.
1t is. printed with small type-brevier and non
pareil-on a double. royal sheet, in quarto
form; each number containing 16 royal quar-
topages 1t is printed as fast as the business
done IN Congress furnishes matter enough for
a number The first four weeks of session
usually furnish matter enough for one number
week; and the balance fthe session enough
Tor two or three numbers numbers week
The approaching session of Congress will be
long one, and will furnish matter enough.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-11-16
Il G T / c Z
20 take EseD0sits0ns.

I'm the chancerv suit now depending in the
IL Circuit Superior Court OF Law and Chan
Gerry for the county of Page. in which James
Fl. Carson, administrator of Isaac Overall de-
ceased, is plaintiff, and George Keyser,, Add'-
son A. Jones, administrator of Wharton
Jones' deceased, Isaac b. Lahew and William
Lahew, administrators with the will annexed
of John Mccullough, deceased, Daniel Bios
ser, committee atlministrato" OF William
Young, deceased, Nicholas w. wager, James
Johnston and Eligabeth his wife, Thomas y.
Johnston, John Y. Johnston, Jane Bishops
John +. Overall and Teresa his Wife. and
John 8. Young are defendants in cross bill
James Johnston, and Elizabeth his wife
Thomas Y. Johnston, John Y ..,Johnston. and
Jane Bishop, and. john +. Overall and Teresa
his wife, and John b. Young, being absent
defendants, will please take notice, that on
lVcdaesday md THURSDAY The 18Th and 10th
days Of N0uember aert, between the hours of
sunrise and sunset Of said days, in the clerks
office in the town Of Woodstock, Shenandoah
county, Va, shall take the dispositions OF
Philip Williams, sen. and others;-and on
U'ed'aesday and THURSDAY the 22d g Esd days
Of N0rem6er meet, between the hours of sun
rise and sunset eff said days, in the clerks Of
flee in the town of Front Royal, Warren coua>
ty, Va, shall take the dispositions of Philip
Williams. jun. and others,-and on Uednes-
day The 29ta dag Of N0rember neat, between
the hours of sunrise and sunset ON said day.
in the clerks Office in Luray, Page county,
Va, shall take the dispositions Of Elias
Overall and others; which said dispositions
are to be read as evidence, on behalf of the
plaintiff, in the above named suit.
JAMES II. CARSON,
Administrators Of Isaac OuerGN, deed.
September 81, 1843-5t
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-11-16
0iCoooPo.g., Gpcaoeun4.

YEyHE THIRD annual session of this instl
Il tuition will commence on the last Monday
in October, 1343. and will be divided into foul
quarters of twelve weeks each. The course
of instruction will remain unaltered The
terms of tuition will, in like manner, be con
tinued, viz ~
For photography, Reading, Penmsnslip, a.
rithmetic, Geography & History,per an. sl1
Geography, with the use of Globes and
the projection of Maps. English Gram =
mar, Composition, Nat. Philosophy, 10
Algebra, Euclid, Mensuration, Trlgonom a.
etry, Astronomy, &c.
Payable quarterly.
Scholars VIII be charged for fuel in their
term bills at the end of each quarter. schoi-
lars may enter the school at any period IN the
term, and will be charged from such tune ac-
cording to the above rates. BGtno deduction
will be made after entrance, for absence ior
that term, except in case Of sickness But
none over is years of age. will be received
who cannot produce satisfactory testimonials
of correct department.
Boarding may be had in genteel families ~
$40 per annum.
JOHN c. EWING, Principal.
Wood.awn, Shenandoah co::,2
October 10, 1842.-5t )
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-11-16
JUST PUBLISHED,
It the office of the New World, 80 Ann st
THE AMERICAN
AgEicgsE1TErFsG's Almanac
FOR ISA4s
EDITED BY A. b. ALLEN, ESQ I,
4ssisted bU an dissertation Of Eminent

EDITED BY A. B. ALLEN, ESQ,
.assisted By an association Of Eminent
.4gricuHurists
This important and valuable work has been
in preparation for four months past, and will
Hnquestionably be the most complete, i'll all its
departments, of any Almanac ever got up for
Farmers II is calculated alike for the North
ern, Middle, and Southern States, and for the
Canadas: and consists entirely of original mat
ter, by the best practical writer's Oil Agricul-
ture in this country.
This almanac will comprise,
i. Astronomical observations and tables cal
cuated for the meridian of Montreal, Boston,
New York, Philadelphia, Charleston, and New
Orleans. Also, valuable Statistical Tables.
9. A complete Northert Calendar for eve
~ month in the year, embracing all necessary
directions for the management of the farm,
garden, and orchard
3. A complete Southern Calendar for the
Plantation, &c, &c.
4 Miscellaneous matter, such as is designs
ed to advance the interests and improvement
of the Planter, Farmer, Stock breeder, and
Horticultural.
Notwithstanding the labor and expense be-
slowed upon the AGRIcULTuRIsT's ALMANAC,
in order to obtain for it the largest circula-
ton, and be more acceptable to the commune
tv. it will be published at the low price OF
125 CENTS PER COPY. Agents, booksel-
lers, and country merchants will be supplied
at the rate of So hundred. Pedlars will be
supplied on liberal terms. ,-..
j. WINCHESTER,
Publisher so Ann street, n. Y.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-11-16
VALUABLE LAND
For Solo

ESHE subscribers, being DESTROYS TO remove
Il TO the west, offer for sale the valuable
Tract of Land on which they reside. called
iFr'.it Hill, lying in the county of Rockbrilge
5 miles south of Lexington, miles from Fan
cys Hill p o. in pleasant and healthy neigh
borhood, and containing between 8 & 900
acres about 400 being in original timber of
the pu9est growth.
The quality of this land is equal ifnot supe-
rior 70 any 1.-The county. and is particularly
valuable for the growth of wheat. 1t isin the
neighborhood of four manufacturing mills, the
farthest about 3 miles off-wi:hin three miles
from boat navigation, and near the turnpike
xIpad from Lexington to Lynchburg, distant
about IS miles from the latter. The land lies
well for cultivation and is easily improved -
There are many excellent springs on the tract,
and the one near the dwell az house IS not
surpassed by any in the state. Fifty or sixty
acres Of wateretrmeadow may be made-therc
! is also large peach and young apple orchard
on the land. -.a s1
I The Improvements consist of q good and
commodious Brick Dwelling House and Ktch-
en--Smoke and Ice House, large barns
shielded all around--Corn Houses-Negro Ca
bins new with stone chimnevs, and in fact all
the necessary out buildings fer a large family.
Also good Log Dwelling House. with the
necessary out houses on one end of the farm
so that it could be divided to advantage. -.
This. would be a fine situation for person
who wishes to educate family, as the Military
Institute, Washington College and Female
School are in the sfull tide of successful ope.
ration at Lexington, ..
A further description is deemed unnecessa-
ry. tits but rarely such property is in mar
ket, and persons disposed to purchase are re-
quested to call and examine for themselves
to whom the premises will be shown by the
subscribers with pleasure. .,
The terms will be accommodating, and pos
session given in the fall.
BENZ. F PORTER,
-- JfS. s. GRIGSBY,
AND. J. GRIGSBY.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-11-16
HAP orfant to Esankrupts.

At District Court ofthe United States for the
Tvesterm District Of Viagi''ia at Seunf0n'
October 4th; 1843-
nRDERED, That notice be given by the
VClerk of the Court, through the newspa-
papers published in the Western District OF
Virginia, toall persons petitioning the Court
for the benefit of the bankrupt law, that at the
Nav Term next, no case in bankruptcy will be
longer continued for the want Of the proof OF
the publication of any notice. that may have
been required to be published, or for the re-
port of any Commissioner in bankruptcy; or
for the report of any Assignment bankruptcy,
unless some cause, good and snfficient,and other
than the monpaymeat ofthe fees that ma be
due for such publication of notice, OF for the
report of any such Assignee, be shown to the
Court; and that all cases in which there shall
be no proof of the publication as aforesaid, or
the report of any commissioners as aforesaid,
filed, merely because the fees therefor shall
rot have been paid, will be dismissed by the
Court. Copy-Teste,
N. K. TROUT, ID. c.
October 10. ..S45.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-11-16
Trustees Sale.

10y virtue of deed of trust executed by
- John w. Boehm to the subscribers, to
secure a debt to Henry Richards, dated the
9TH March, 1842, and of record i'll the Clerk S
office of the County Court of Shenandoah, we
shall, on the I'LL dug Of December nert, before
the front door of the court house ofsad coun-
ty, proceed to sell,at public sale,to the highest
bidder, for cash, A TRACE OF LAND on
Cedar Creek, adjoining Samuel Orndorff and
james Coplin. containing about
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-11-16
no all Concerned.

The subscriherhas fully authorized SAMUEL
G. WILLIAMS, Esq to receive, and receipt for
him when paid, all monies due the Sentinel
Office from April /, 1889 to March, /, 1S41
and has conferred the same authority upon
Mr.. john GArEwooD, in reference to all mo-
MES due said Office, from March I. 1871, 10
March 1, 1912. collector win shortly wait
upon all indebted; and unless they liquidate
their dues, more rigid course win be sslopt
ed. This may be relied upon, as the business
of the office must be entirely settled
JOHN V. RIGDEN,
Late Proprietor of the Sentinel.
April Il, 1912.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-11-16

a PETITION will be presented to,the
IA. next General Assembly Of Virginia. pray
ing that body TO pass law authorising, the
sale of pat of the land granted bypatent to
the Reformed and Lutheran denominations,
lying near Liberty run, in this county, adioin-
ing Peter Helsly, Christian Deilinger and 9TH
ers, being the same wherein Jacobs church
is now erected The proceeds to be placed
in permanent fund. and the interest there
Of to be applied fz7' keeping the buildings in
repair and for literary purposes.
n September II. 1913. ISL ----..--
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-11-16
T0MBs, MONUMENTS,
. sc caa s gfoes s Sc tones.

FHyHE undersigned respectfully announces to
u the citizens of Woodstock, and people
in general, that wish to procure either of the
above, as a mark of respect TO their departed
relatives or friends, may avail themselves OF
that opportunity by applying to Mr.. CHARLES
S. WELSH, Woodstock, whom the undersigned
has given bill of prices of the different sized
Head Stones and Tomb Tops, which shall be
of the best and most durable white Marble
that can be procured in Baltimore or the Nor
thern Quarres. Orders will be received as
above Also. at the
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-11-16

The unbounded popularity with winch the
Mysteries of Paris has been received in
France and England, induces us to believe the
New World edition of this work-infinitely SUI
pericr to the English translation-will have an
immense circulation throughout the United
States; and we therefore hope that our friends
will not delay in making up Clubs IN Their
respective neighborhoods, and forwarding
their names and cash.
The several numbers will be sent to sub
scribers with the greatest expedition after be-s
,ng printed. At least one, if not two number
will be issued weekly till the whole IS complies
ted. GTThe first edition Of 10000 copid!'
has already been exhausted. and another edi-
ton prepared. Address (post paid
]. WiNcnEsrER, SO Ann St, n. Y
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-11-16

n OsT, on Thursday or Friday the 21st OF
Il 22d of Sept. 1843, at Columbia Fur
mace, or on the road to Woodstock, A HUS-
SEPH, containing large number OF Notes
and few Constables' and Lawyers Receipts,
the greater part payable to J. N. Hill & Co.
A part of the Notes are payable to other per-
sons-some Of them are endorsed tor their
use. A few have no endorsement on them
We notify all persons indebted to the firm OF
John N. Hill g Co. not to pay the SAID notes
to any person except to one OF the trm OF
some one authorised to receive the same.
The above reward will be given to any per-
son who may find the Husseph and its con-
tents and return them to one of the firm.-
They will be of no value to the finder, but OF
great value to the owners, who have mem
morandum of them.
JOHN n. HILL & CO.
October 5, i945.