davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-09-01

lHE PRECIOUS PEARL-Religlon emo
'iss man. To woman 1t secures every iE
'sFest Il graces her character. promotes
Her peace, endears her friendship. secures
es'eem- and adds dignity and worth hides
cFloable to all her deeds How pleasant.
When the absent husband car think ofhome
ana reflect that angels watch the placel If
SOo1, 70 leave her widow. how consoling
TOT h'm to know that she can lean on the
u,ao~'s W. God, and put her children under
MS guardianship. who is the Father Of the
a'1er'ess J Then he quits the world calm
'lu 'nu happy. supported by the hope that he
'4'l1 meet 'hem all in heaven
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-09-01

ment are converted, II hen consecrated by the
clergy. into the actual e sh aud bioad OF
ChFisf, and thal the sacrament constitufes
a kind Ct continuation Of the aionement OF
thrist on the cross
TIE above may be regarded IS tolera-
bly, talr synopsis ofthe doctrines of the Pa
ssyltes, as exposed In The controversy now
going on IN the city Of New York between
Drs Anthon and Smith on the one side. and
Bishop Ondeidoak.. .and other clergy in op-
position. The later appear to be the .ou
seyltes, or high church party, as they late
~ ordained Mr. CArey. who avowed his
concurrence in the doctrines OF Dr. Fusey,
and therefore in favor OF a union between
the Protestant Episcopal and the Catholic
Churches. As the discussion is ltnaihy,
and uhsulied to political paper. we shall.
perhaps, pay no further attention to il. in cur
coiums TO know what Puseyism' meant, a
lone Induced Us t. allude to the subject
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-09-01
Total liability
TO

l. Oh will smile more brightly now,
That none my love may see;
And school my heart, and burning brow,
That throb alone for thee.
? Tte depth Of love within my soul
would not have thee know,
Had words but power to control
Wha, cheek and eye viii show,
3. So I viii learn TO speak of thee,
In friendships kindly tone;
That mid The thoughtless and the free,
Ny deep love be no, known.
4. But when | raise my heart above,
To ask Of God in prayer,
Blessings on those fondly love.
Thy name III whisper there
;. Sill vii. greet thee with smile,
And school This heart Of mine,
I wouli not have thea know The while
How wholly am thine. r. E. II.
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-09-01
TARTFF-REVENUE.

The y. Y. Tribune says, 'ofthe two con
siSteat argument against Protective Tariff
first, tha: it will diminish the revenue
ON imports 50 as to render necessary j
resort TO direct taxation, and, second, that it
will cssate 50 large revenue from them as
70 tempt the Government INTO all manner Of
extravagance--the former has been The ia
vorite for the last year or two. We are
happily able 10 do something towards dissi-
paling apprehensions on both siles. The
revenue accruine az this port during the
month OF July,(aheT deductng for draw
backs, Sc amounts to something over
Sl,l00OO0.- The revenue accrung at this
single port in the sultry stagnant month Of
July, ought not certainly 10 be more than
one twentieth of the amount collected ia
twelve months throughout the Union, which
would make the anual revenue S220O0,000.
Estimating it one twenty-fourth. which we
think would be nearer the mark. our annual
revenue would be $40, 0000-enough to
defray all the expenditures of the Govern
ment and pay off the existing debt IN the
course OF ive years.
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-09-01
p 2 + Il Z 8 . 3 Y
Cgs.AEsE Es or RRYAS.

" I'LL Be- in + ly S rings during The fast
w week ii eve mo D. when he wGuli D.
pleased "a Serve ali o N choose 10 give him
their patronage He p pared TO set any mum
ber OF Teeth, srcm 10 fu set, and VII ma.,e
gold palateS and warrant them to remedy de
tective pronunciation without any pain As his
location n NORTH Mississippi is permanent he
viii OF course attend % his old practice free a.
charge. All operations warranted, and charges
low rs The use e good ,nsterial viii alinw. He
cannot operate for the prices usually charged b.
transient Den-istS, who often use tin or lead for
filling the teeth. and ser teeth of ivory or COM
mon bone IN The worst possible manner.
Refer 10 tbs Physicians OF Holly Springs
Hernande, Oxford, RIPLEY and Salem.
A pril :. ISf3-3f-I2tn
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-09-01

The Baptist C-afeh at this place was
struck with llghlniag to day about TWO o.
clock, ani very much injured There had
been preaching in The morning, and The
congregation had not been long dismissed
fortunately 20 lives were lost.
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-09-01
Botanic TaonEaiaa Medicines.

have this day received. direct from B4T
;imore, the best and eheapesf lot OF BOTAN
IC MEDICINES, ever offered in the
Southwest.
Orders and Prescriptions carefully put up.
a ID thankfully received. Terms casa, on.
all occasions. J. J. GATELY
Holly Springs, July 6, lS43-3m.
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-09-01
NTrF

THE undersigned, n The AusuSt Term, 1913
81 the Probate Conr, Of TAiFaSaail coaaJy, MiSsiS-
-ippj, having bsen appointed Commissioners %
reccive and examine all elaiIaeS . the several
Creditors OF Tie estate Of Thomas Sultoa' Dea-
-caSed, reported IaSolvenl b. his Administration
.gIll meet Il the Ollce oTthc Cierh oflhe Probate
count in Holly SeiiaqS. on the third Saturdays
of. November and February next l. FcSeIve
proof Of claims against Said Estate.
G0RDENTIA WAITE. Commits
WILLIAM CHiSM ! si0ners.
AaGnsl 3tSl 1913
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-09-01

WESTERN PoLIrIcs.-'Are you a dem
ocrat sir2'
No, Stranger, I'm shoemaker
'Oh you don't understand me- | mean
What part do you take in politics q
Polly Ticks, [ don't know any sal by that
name.
reckon she don't live in these ere diggins.
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-09-01
NOTICE.

Strayed from me, on Tuesday las. one mile
west 81 Moscow, two mules; one bright bav.
legs, has split in The fore hoof and creased on top
Of the neck the other is OF mouse color. rather
larger than The bay, aud has a sore un the Shout
der. Any person taking them up, and writing
TO Thos. Aviu, Moscow, Ten. shall be paid for
their trouble THo'S RART
August T. 1913
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-09-01
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE.

The undersigned having on the 2Sth day
OF August 1913, oblaiaed from the Probate
Court of Marshall county. State OF MissIs-
sppi, letters OF Administration upon all and
singular the goods chattels and credits To-
bias g HENDERSON. dec d all pc ersons having
claims against the est1te o4 sad dec q are,
therefore, hereby required 10 exhibit the
same within the time limited by law. or the
same will BE- barred Those indebted TO
said estate are reqnestrd to make immediate
payment JOEL 4 " l NNE'
September |, fo43 Administrator.
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-09-01
MONEY FOTND

Found by the subscriber, living in Lamar,
Miss. certain amount Of MONEY of about tc
value Of $50 supposed 10 belong 10 q Alr Car
ter, a halter. Should The money b. proven by the
owner, he can obtain the same GA payment OF
this advertisement. BY applying 10
a I. IRVINE.
Auga>l |, 1913
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-09-01
. Piano.


Mr. THos MoRsE, Vocal Music Piano
Mrs c. w EDMoNDsoN, Matron.
Mr. G. w. EE MoNsoN, Steward
During the last session there were 93 pu-
pills connected with this Institute
Another female Teacher in the Literary
Department is expected.
| have been fortunate in Obtaining the
aid of Mr.. g Mrs Edmundson in tie
Boarding Department. Amiable 6 affabe
in manners as we'll as Of tried piety, they
will meet public expectation in its moss
punctiious requirements.
My expenditures have been and are heavy.
Therefore request promptness in lquidalia3c
arrears and in advancing payment at the
opening Of the next session The Interests
ofthe School, upon which the town must. to
a great extent. look for support, demand
these rigid exacions.
c. 4. FOSTER,
July 7--tT Rector & Principal
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-09-01
Holly Springs Select SchO0l

~ BE next session Of this Institution will com
I meuce, Deo roieate, on the first Monday in
August, on the fonowiaS terms, half payable liz
advance. aud he balance al the close of The seS-
sion. Tuition will be charged from the tsme OF
entrance until the close OF The session n deduc-
tion viii be made except for absence occasioned
h. Ai.l1resS
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-09-01
Eersras. per Month.

Ancient and Modern Languages, and the
higher branches OF English Studies, 81 GO
English Grammar, Geography, Arnhme-
TIC, HISTORY, &c, B 90
Reading, Writing, Spelling, Little Ari.h-
metic, &c, 2 90
A seSsional fee Of 80 cents per pupil to meet
the expenses tor servants hire, tuel, &c.
The principal viii be aided by able and eff
hcient Teacher in the primary department
IN the government OF mis- school he reserves the
right in all eases to administer corporeal punish
ment whenever the pupil deserves it. and will
not permit any one 10 he connected with his nsii-
tuition who is known to be profane quarrelsome,
or vulgar, or has been expelled for misconduct
from any respect bic institution in our country.
81 The proprietor intends, as soon as pTacti-
cable, to obtain a valuable LIBRARY fol the use
OF his pupils, which shall consist chiefly of the
standard works on History, Philosophy, Litera
ture, and Poetry. c. PARISH.
Holly Springs. June 80, l843-46-4t
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-09-01
JAMES Fra OTTER

ATTORNEYS AND CoUNsELLoRs AT LAW
Holly Springs, Hsss.
Will practice in The Circuit Courts Of The 81
.u.ttcfal District the DiStricL ChanceTy Court
ii Holly Springs, the Federal Coaf, a Pontoioc
Iackson. AIususl Is, iS43
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-09-01
GUNS.

TUST received a small lot of frst rate douhgs
y and Single barrel Guns-For sale Low ht-
II. HOMES & co
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-09-01
Holly Springs FemaIeInStitute.

THE next Session of this Institute wilinpar,.
on Monday, the 18th August next
TEACHERS.
REV c. a FOSTER, Rector and Princi-
pal-Leclurer on Chemistry, Natural Phi
losophy, Evidences of Christianity
-Governess-Eng
lish Grammar. Parsing, Intellectual and
Moral Philosophy &c.
Miss. .CLARIssA MoULToN, Ancient an1
Modern History. Geography &c.
Miss Gay, Mathematics, Arithmetic Sc.
Miss DILLON, French, ChrographV,
Pesta.ozzian Department.
MissMARy LCUNYNoToN, Piano, Harp.
Guitar.
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-09-01
Docf's CarutEaers s. Reid

HAVING again associated themselves in the
Practice OF respectfully tender their
Professional services TO the citizens of Holly
Springs and its vicinity Office, the old stand
on centre steet. SO CARUTHERS,
Jan 20-tf w 5. REID.
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-09-01

A. 6. BROWN s. q. R. CLAYTON.
Candidates for Governor. will address their
telloM ciIizsns IS follows
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-09-01

uM. F. STEARNs.
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-09-01
- IN Alnnlar

Papers IN The district please copy.
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-09-01
Total liability y

5 II Pucset, ot Brandon Bankn.
who "ncvcr dill beleiveIhe Sat,
20 pay the Union Bank bonds,
only
Lab! as endoFser.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-10-14

Capt. z. SO thoroughly broke up the Texan par
ties little more than month ago. that we ina gine
little further apprehension need be had of them !;
but If service is to be done on the frontier, il
could not be entrusted 10 better hands.
/" We understand that the Osagcs are becom;no
troublesome to the whites, and we think, from the
hostile demonstrations manifested hy the " red
men |" generally upon our frontier, that our mill.
tary defence is inadequate. 1t surely seems to us
that full regiment of troops kept at Fort Lea
vonworth would not be too large a force, and
that a military post with at least six companies
should be established at the Northwest corner Of
our State.
"We hope the proper authorities at Washington
will awaken to a sense Of the exposed condition
OF the Missouri frontier, and give to the hard y
pioneers that military protection towhich they re
SO Justly entitled.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-10-14
CAPT. JOHN ROGERS.

Of the Saline District, Cherokee Nation.
This individual We have known for a number
OF years, and have always looked upon him as a
good old man. We have never entertained nny
but kind feelings townrds him; and we never for
moment supposed he entertained different onos for
He is now in his dotuge, and unfortunately for
tho peace and quiet of this frontier, has fallen
INTO tho hands of a few designing individuals,
whose motives we do not inquire into bu, whose
Iabors tend to disturb the peuce of this communi.
ty. Our last number contained long cognmuni.
O. cation written over his signnture--the force OF
which, we candidly believe, no does not under.
stand; therefore his illusions TO us we will pass
unnoticed, and leave our readers, who have read
our former numbers to judge for themselves a:
to- their correctness.
The face and front Of this communication boal
the impress of tho hand Of citizen OF our town.
who very truly styles himself "an alien in his
own land" We beg our readers 70 examine fol
themselves, and see aop much of :he communica.
ton was relavant TO the cause thai brought Capt
Rogers out. All can see what frivilous excuse
was embraced to harp upon events that occurred
in past years-matters with which we. as chroni.
clers of news, have no occasion 10 concern our.
selves about. We here dismiss the subject.
Our last accounts announce tho arrival of Es.
rartero IN England, on the 26,h of August.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-10-14

The history of the world is made Of Jastles,
cohquesis tho accessions and the deaths of kings,
the dolngs of statesmen, and the tricks of law.
This makes the vulgar story of the external sorld.
lis deeper history is of tho hearts, ev,n of its
lowest dwellcrs-of the ennobling impulses that
swellthcm-of the unconguerable spirit Of mock.
ness which looks calmly upon terror, and turns
evy agony 10 patience. A London alley nigh,
produee moro glorifsing heraldry-if cmotie-'
coald be rcglstered-than Poictiers Of p's''ieim.
How many man, whose oniy-LiSsory is written
IN a bap,ismal register and undcrtaker's account,
mas conquered suffering, stronger in its orset than
a squadron! IL true .magnaDmty awsSed
knighthood, how many who want even shoeleath.
or have won their spurs?
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-10-14
From the St. Louis Gael
To.sss

Cease busy thoughts to haunt my tr1Af
With dreams Of bliss which nevert-.en
Let sober reason. calm soul oppresstgs
And teach the heart its longings td
| o had ne'cr beheld that face OF thinl
That form angelic with soul divirst
Without a fault, fair image of my thopsi
But gazed On once never can be fores1
tits said thou art in lovc-thrice happy
Who shares love as holy, pure rs y
Who would not render up a soul at such
And ever worship there, dear
had known thee when thy heart wai
might have 80 won ond wore" thy cot
was SO, and must yield to fate:
p'ye found thee - but alas
VAL
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-10-14
Anofher Post Once Decre.. !

III
pursued by tho postmaster genera
says the Baltimore Clipper, that
that ignorance ssbliss be pere
the carringe Of newspapers and q
OF the railroads which have con
ing the mails. He is exer,ine.
power (and stretching it too) 10
pie OF the United States from ho
ing. The penny press seems sc
ceedlngly, probably because il 2
es it sentiments with greater e
pendence than its contemporari,
sent order extends beyond the
strikes at the cheap periodicals,
sent BY mail with profit Of cod
tions will be arrestcd.-St. Lou|
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-10-14
From the N Y Shirt O.

From the N. Y. Spirit oil Y
hive you ever heard of the meett
w; ;pnd President Tyler, Lord ASH
Mr.. Webster, on the race course at VI
Col. W., you know, is-the whesl-hor
racy.t In old Hanover, and had served {
with llr. Tyler in the Legislature. a
had great fondness, which was not
the vebes of the Bank Bills, which co
before he meeting, which design relS.
il seems the President. Lord A., auExI
were sanding near booth when -
up. "NaIloi I Tyler" says tho Colo.
old triclss, drinking up everything? "
Mr.. Tyler, though not disciple Of I
thew, is very temperate genllemenD
to check him, at once in a slow man
Sol. w. let me introduce you to Lord !
" Lord He'll J" exclaimed the Col. Z" v
all Lords, Mnrquises, and Dukes in thi
Webster thought it high time for him
says ho-"Col. w. you will find some
whIskey in that decanter," pointing &c
yes" says Col. w., "let you d.
alone for smelling out anything that i
Truly yours. -
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-10-14

Nep Wel2erism.-zt Rfus;c /. i
here." as the man said when he
ungreosea 9handcar through the
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-10-14

TIo correspondents.-The communication
from Clarksville signed I" Citizen" is TOO personal,
and the author has failed to send his nane We
can't publish it. We beg leave to remind DR..
Broadbrm of his promise, We hope he won't for.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-10-14

Substance and SAadow. "A fel!c
parish priest, and told him that th
he saw a ghost" s'In what shape d.,
Inqniredtho priest. !" 1t appeared in
a great ass" $50 home, end hcli
about it," rejoined the pastor, "-e,
frightened N your own shadoac. "
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-10-14

Some of the eastern papers say that " several
mad dogs have been killed in the North uestcrn
port Of Baltimore" We would like to know the
exac, latifuie and longitude thscditors speak Of.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-10-14

We learn from the New York papers that the
National Repeal Convention took place in tha.
city on the Goth ut. Forty Repealcrs arrived
there from Philadelphia with Bob Tyler at their
head n!
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-10-14

Queen Victoria, from last accounts, was on o
visit Of pleasure in France.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-10-14

The Philadelphia Quarterly Gazette estimates
the number of volumes in the twelve principal H.
brarics- in Europe Mt 2,5OO.OOO.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-10-14

. Chippe~a Indiuns.-A depu,a,ion Of this tribe
has gone to England, lay before Queen Vic.
toria, certain grievances which they suffer from
the Upper CANADIANS.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-10-14

COtion.'-Cur eyes have been greeted this week
with several bales of this great staple, the pro-
duct of our county. 1t was turned out from the
gin OF our enterPrsing merchants, Messrs. Nor.
rl'l d Morean. 1t is cheering sight, and har.
b'nger of prosperity that we hail with joyous an
ticipatiops
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-10-14

The Washngtonians say that the growing un.
popularity Of Gov. Porter, in Pennsylvania, is a
proof of the progress of teetotal principles. This
is making the most Of an sdvantago
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-10-14

The Pennsylvania Inquirer says that the Madl
sonan is about TO come out for Col. Johnson.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-10-14

we learn from the N. o. Picayune tha, some
men OF tho crescent city have turned asses; and
thai SAID donkeys have been lately harnassed in a
carriage, and drew foreigner about the streets
of that city,
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-10-14

Men'co and Tie United States.-lt appears that
the Mexican Minister of State, Notwithstanding
the explanations that have been made by our Mi.
lser 10 that government, with regard to the Santa
Fe Expedition, insists upon indemnity from our
government, and says that :" Mr.. Thompson, like
tho government he so worthiiy represents, knows
in manner not to bo questioned. that from the
part of the same States, armed men, munitions
and war, and money, have been sent for no other
purposes or object than TO seize on territoy.
usurped by the first colonists,'
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-10-14

Mr.. J. W. Stirling, of Li.,e Rock, is appoint
ed our general agent for Pulaski county. He is
authorized to take subscriptions TO collect all mo-
MES due for our paper and to recent for tho sarno
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-10-14

The CnirerSal Peace Conrentioa.-T
bers OF this excellent institution haysS
ing together, but their proceedings
correctly reported. The following
account of what took place, q few
one OF their assemblies -
Mr.. Palseamhop was unanimously
chair. lie began by observing on
nc had personally made for peace anl
lie had just paid a cabman four tim
fare, rather than provoke that individ
his (the chairman's) head. which hal
tened. (I1ear, hear.) The great pr
society was TO prevent war; and he
sec that the iron ratings, which foi
made in the form of javelins, were N
nufactured in shapes of such forI
racter. (Hear.) At one house he (ti
had called and requested the owne
some ratings in the form Of javelins
fact of their giving warlike notions
boring youth; -;-but the householerr
unfriendly tone, and high words en-
he (,he chairman) received a kick.a
was foiled in the encounter, ran a
spirit of the Society. (Hear, hear,
Still he (the chairman) was not d. ...
(ApPIause.) :
Mr.. Cutaway was happy to observe Il
Duke Of Wellington was favorable to peace.
was wrong notion to suppose that the hero
Waterloo was fond Of war, or that he was
tinualiy walking about with n foil, pinkina
friends and acquain,ances. Ilenr.) The ]
had said that he had rather repose upon his
rels, and he (Mr. C.) was glad TO perceive
the laure!s in front Of Apsey House were loo
healthy. (Question.)
The Chairman then read tho report, from
it appeared that the society's funds had BET.
hausled ii the purchase Of Old swords fro
ma rine store dealers, and converting the sar
| ,ploughshares, Of which tho Society had
such stock as TO bo able to supply the who
the agricultural interest. The committee
for further subscription from the membe,
enable tho society to buy quantity of bayc
with the intention OF having them made into
hooks.
1t was proposed to give the thanks of ne
ETY. to certain actor. who had greatly a. va
the cause Of tranquility and peace by hayin-
yer " made q hit.''
This resolution having been agreed TO- tie nc
ing separated. PUyc q
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-10-14

We acknowledge the receipt OF letter from
certain citizens of Fort Smith, politely requesting
US to publish Mr.. Boyer's Address, before the Sab
bath school at that place and we will most cheer
fully comply with their request, so soon as our
present engagements will admit of. We hope
that they will as cheerfully comply with ours
reciprocity is strong link in friendship We
request that the notwithstanding portion of the
sgners of that letter. will subscribe to our paper
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-10-14
agents for the Arkansas Intelligencer.

Agents for the Arkansas Inteiligencer.
A. Harris, Fort Gibson.
J. Spears, and L. Delano, Park E!ill.
Mr.. Strong, Morrison's Bluffs.
Clarke 4, Briscoe, Washington city.
E. l.. Moffet, Point Prairie.
Rev. E. Jones, Cheroke P. O., Cherokee Nation.
r. S. Symington, New Albany, Ind.
J. Hitchcock, Kcdron.
P. P Pitchiynn, Eagletown, Choctaw Nation.
Charles johnson, Fort Washita.
p. NJ. Choctaw Agency.
P. M. Natural DAM
w. II. & NJ, Mayors, Fort Smith.
Col. II. s. Wilson, P. NJ. Huntsville.
p. M. Fayetteville
p. nj. Steam Mill
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-10-14

The Export arrived from the mouth on Thurs
day and returned on yesterday. Tho river is fall,
inr
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-10-14

4 tradc.-The editor of the Arkansas IntelIi-
gencer offers to exchange with usa barrel of bars
meat for barrel of Cat Island oysters. '1'is q
trade. We'd have no objection, however, in re.
ceiving the bar meat before we ship the oysters.
M o. Pic.
trade it is, if the editor Of the Picayunc will
take our commodity upon the haof
Wanted-At this Office cub bear Of Arkansas
breeding.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-10-14

"Tho education of'our children" said John
Adams to his wife, " is never out bf my mind
Train them TO vrtue--tmbituate mem to industry,
activity and spirit. Make then consider every
them consider every vice as shameful and unman-
ly. Fro them with ambition (: be useful. Mako
them disdnin to b9 desii'uso.of any useful or or
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-10-14

Nesmerism.--Dr. Boynton, the attractive hum.
bug has caught tho Nashville folks naPping-or
ut least put them into a "magnetic sleep.''