davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-09-22

PREVENTIVE OF WoRMSIN CHILDRES
II think il likely that we have as healthy
and as livery negro children as can be
found any where in the State. They are
never attacked BY worms OF any disease pro-
duced by them. This desideratum Is secu-
red by free use of tea made from the tops
of the Jerusalem oak weed As soon as II
puts forth in the spring, we have II gathered
two or three times a week, and have
strong tea made Of it, and sweeten with mo
lasses,i in the proportion OF about one pint OF
molnsses TO gollon Of tea. The children
are as fond OF il with their bread as they are
of milk in fact, they always seem 10 De
pleased when they know they are to have
tea for their breakfast notwithstanding they
have meat, milk, &c. This practice we
keep up through the spring, and partially
through the summer.
REMEDY FOR A FIsTULo OR Pole EVIL
ON A HoRsE-Take common yard or
toad frog between the figures and thumb.
and rub the disease part with the belly OF
The frog. The water within the frog will
soon escape and moisten the place which Is
being rubbed but the operator must not stop
rubbing ill the frog is to all appearances
dead Rubbing once day for three or
four days, l have never known TO iaii effec-
ting a cure, if commenced before matter had
collected. An old gentleman from North
Carolina gave me this information fifteen
years ago He SAID he had known it tried
for forty years, and had never known fail
ure if we'll attended to. and had known Sc
veral cures after matter had collected
KrpsEY WORM IN HoGs.-We some
times have a hog or hogs to become week
ia the loins, aud finally drop their hind
parts, without being able to raise them again,
which. when they move. are dragged along.
This, in ninety-nine cases out of one hun.
dred. il produced by what is called kidney
worms. To prevent this. or to effect
cure after hog has (as we say) broke
down, req uires nothing but free use of cop
neras dissolved i'm water and mixed with
meal so as 10 form dough. L will require
some six or eight doses to cure q hog after
the has got down. All farmers should give
this preparation 20 their hogs several times
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-09-22

NOTICE.
THE undersigned, atthe August Term lSl3
OF the Probate Court of Mrashail county Nj ssis-
Sipp, having been appointed Commissioners 10
receive and examine all ciaimes of the several
Creditors OF tae estate OF Thomas Sutton Dea-
ceased, reported Insolvenl by his Administrator
will meet at the Office of the Cierh OF the Probate
Court in Holly Springs, on the third Saturdays
Of November and February next, 10 reseive
proof OF claims againsl said Estate
GORDENTIA WAITE, ! Commits
WILLIAM CHISM, sioners
August 3Ist 1913
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-09-22

A CLEVER REPLY-A servant girl. IN
the town of A., whose beauty formed
matter Of general admiration and discussion
in passing group Of officers IN the street.
heard one Of them exclaim 10 his fellows
"By Heaven, she's painted"
Yes, sir, ard BY Heaven only she
very quietly replied, turning round
The officer acknowledged the force OF the
rebuke and apologised.
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-09-22

TAKEN up by Alfred Freeman, one dark
brown Mule, 9 or 10 years old, smnll spot on
the night hip, and some white hairs on the left
side. also. some white on the neck, thought 10 be
collar marks Appraised 10 s3i2.
BY Humphree Keeble, II miles east of Hol-
ly Springs, on Tippah. one Sorrsl horse, mark
ed with white spots on the right shoulder, star
in the forehead, some saddle spots, about years
old. Appraised to $50
BY A. A Bagard, two Steers. red hided,
marked with crop and under bit in the right
and swallow fork in the left ear. The other a
red steer. crop of The right ear, supposed 10 be
4 wears old each Appraised 10 sS27t
THOS- A. FALCONER, Ranger.
Sept 8, 1643.
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-09-22

The Rev A. F. Merrill and Lady. As
sociate Principal and Governess ofthe Hol
ly Springs Female institute. having entire
!v dissolved their connection with the same,
are at liberty. (as soon as Mrs. Ms health
is sufficiently recovered from the effects Of
her ardnous labors) to take charge of any
Literary Institution where their services
may be desired and there is the greatest
ofsuccess.
Holly Springs. July 2ssh 1913 so St.
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-09-22
D E gTTI s. II r. z.
CHAR LES O,EsEsH AN,
/ tNt.
May -, 1913.
- TISI,,

VN ILL be in Holly Springs during the first
w week Of every month. when he would be
pleased 10 serve all who may choose TO give him
their patronage. He is prepared TO set any num-
ber OF teeth. from one TO foil SET and will ma he
gold palateS and warrant them 10 remedy a de-
tective pronunciation without any pain. As his
location IN North MISSISSIPPI IS permanent, he
Will OF course attend to his old practice free OF
charge All operations warranted, and charges
low as the Of good material will allow. He
cannot operate for the prices usually charged by
transient Dentists, who often tin or lead for
filling the teeth, and ser teeth of ivory or com
mon bone in the worst possible manner.
Refer 10 the Physicians of Holly Springs
fernando, Oxford, Ripley and Salem.
April 7 l8f3-34-l2m
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-09-22
ILOYE THE An.

I love the man who camly rests,
When wealth and friends have flown,
Who peace and love, those heavenly guest:
Securely makes his own;
Who never looks to earth for bliss,
Whose treasure Is the skies,
To whom keen sorrows dark abyss
Brings no Oppressive sighs.
1 love the man who kindly bears
The naughty tyrant's trowni
Alike TO friend and foe be wears
q he looks of calm renown,
The proud contempt, the concious slight,
Do not effect his soul
He's firmer in the truth and right.
As passions billOws roll.
| love the man who kindly gives;
As heaven has blessed his store
Who shares the gifts that he receives
With them that need them more
Whose melting heart Of pity moves
O'er sorrow and distress
OF ali his friends who mostly loves,
The poor-the fatherleSs.
| love the man who scOrns 10 be
The man ofSect, slave
Whose soul is like sunshine free
Free as the ocean wave;
Who when he sees ppreSSion-wTong-
Speaks out in thunder tones
Who feels with truth that he IS strong
To grappIe cen with thrones.
| love the man who shuns 10 do
An action mean or low
Who will noble course pursue
To stranger, friend o. foe
Who seeks Tor justice, not for gain,
Is merciful and kind
w no will not givea needless pain
In body or in mind.
! love the man whose only boast
Is wisdom, virtue, right;
Who feels il truth is ever lost
His honor has a blight;
Who ne'er evades by look or sign
In every place the same
Methinks the glories are divine
Which cluster round his name
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-09-22
ours respectful,
JOHN FARRAR
CIRCUIT COURT OF MARSHALL

CIRCUIT COURT OF MARSHALL
COUNTY,
Robert Knox, in Equity
Charles Stewart
s.
Duncan Campbell
UPON opening the matters of this bill, and
It appearing TO the Court that Charles
Stewart one the defendants, is not resident
of this State, but resides beyond the limits
thereof, so that the ordinary process of law
cannot be served on him: 1t Is ordered that
unless rhe said defendant appears before the
Judge ofthe Circuit Court on the lst Mon
day in September next, and pleads, answers
vi deInurs TO the aforesaid bill, The aIlega-
tions thereof viii be taken for confessed, and
such order or decree made as the Court may
deem equitable. And it is ordered that a
copy this order be published in the ''Hol-
y Springs Gazette" once a week for two
months success lively.
"A. T. CARUTHERS,
June 3, lS43.-9t CfeTk, c. c.
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-09-22
Belcher & Johnson, Sol.
July 7.-2m.


n pursuance of the provisions Of Deed OF
Il trust executed by George Markham to me
for the purposes therein'mentioned, and OF recorc
in the Office of the Probate Court OF Marshall
County, Mississippi, | shall proceed to sell Tor
cash, on the premises,
On the 1Sth day Of December 1943,
the Nortn West Quarter of Section %, Town l.
Range l, West of the Basis meridian of the
Chickasaw cession or much of the same as
will be sufficient for the purposes and according
to the provisions of Sd id deed. The title is be-
lieved TO be indisputable, but selling trustee,
hall only convey such title as is vested in me by
the deed HAMILTON THORNTON,
June 10 IS43-6n. Trustee
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-09-22
NOTICE.

The undersigned. at the July term, 1913.
of the Probate Court of Marshall county,
Mississippi, having been appointed commis-
sioners TO receive and examine all claims OF
the several creditors of the estate of William
@. Irvine, deceased reported insolvent by
his Administrator, will meet al the office of
the Clerk of the Probate Court in Holly
Springs, on the third Saturdays of October,
January. April, and June next, to receive
proof of claims against said Estate.
ORDENTIA WAITE,
WILLIAM CHiSM,
July 2Sth, lS43. Commissioners.
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-09-22
- Piano.


Mr.. THos. MoRsE. Vocal lI,s;. n.
Mrs G W. EDMoNDsoN. Nslrs9 ''-l'
Dir. Z. N. ErMoNsoN. Stewa-4
During the last session there were 10
pills connected with this institute = p.
Another female Teacher IN thoT.-
Department is expected.
have been fortunate IL ob,si,,,-.
aid of Mr.. & Mrs Edmnnasen 4 = .es
Boarding Department. Amable 4 - =
IN manners as we'll as q tries ris,r -.
will meet public eXpeetetisn IN IL ~
punctilious requirements
My expenditures hage been and arsb,,-
therefore request Promptne>s in lioai5.e..
arrears and IN advancing payment 81 H.
opening OF the next session The inl-rss.
ofthe School. upcn which the town r,r., =
a great extent, look for support DEM
these rigid exactions
{. \. FOSTER.
July TT Rector &. Priar5g,r
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-09-22

THE subscribers have Just received 2000 yards
i of CalicoeS, from ct TO 25 cents per yard.
Also, 5000 yards Brown and Bleached Domesiics,
from to 20 cents per yae besides many other
goods, which will be sold foac for cash.
Juae Q. ls43-43-u Fl. HOLMES & CO.
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-09-22
lfeacey Daniel Circuit Court. March
ros;.h n,o;sl Term. Io43.

(rAAE the complainant by her solicitor, and
~ il appearing u the satisfaction of the court
upon affidavit filed, that the defendant is MOI a
resident OF The state y issiSsiFpi but esiS =
beyond he limits thereof, i IS therefore oIdeF-
Cd by Tie court that publication be made for E-lFee
months succeSSi reI-, in the Holly SEFiaes Ca
zette. newspaper published in The town OF tdui-
Il Springs. mississippi, thai unless the said JOSH
al Daniel appear, plead answer or demaT 10 said
c. npainant's biil on before The ffsl AIonda u
Of September, 1913, the said bill will be taken for
confessed IS 10 aim, and set Ior hearing ex pare.
n copy from lie minutes
Fest, A. i. CARU THEIRS,
may 10, l843 Clerk.
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-09-22
w. G.. PEGRAM,
ATT OR ley AT Law
HOLLY SPRINGS, MISS.
June 30. IS43-46-tf
TO THE AFFLICTED.

JOHN O'S yvAED, NJ. d.,
Having located in Holly Springs offers his
professional sevices 10 the public. in the treat
ment of all chronic diseases Having had
ample experience in Hospital, and private
practice. he hatters himself with idea that
his Investigations into the condition of all aft
ections of long standing. hav veenabled him %
determine their true character in majority
of cases and also to apply, with certainty
of great benefit If not entire success, those
remedies W hich nature has designed and sci
ence pre- pared for the melioration and cure
Of alldiseases, whether of the body or the
mind
No quack OF secreI medicine will be used
but all remedial agents will be selected with
strict reference 10 their known virtues, and
prepared and applied with scrupuloas exact
ness 10 the indications that may present
themselves, in .he case OF the afflicted.
Except under urgent circumstances his
practice will be confined to the Office, where
he will be happy to prescribe for. and sup
ply medicine to all those who may apply.
Persons at a distance. not in a condition to
visit him, can be successfully prescribed for.
and supplied with suitable medicines. by
sending correct. and if possible, written
description OF Tue most prominent symptoms
of their affections
Calls are earnestly solicited from those
VINO regard themselves as hopelessly afflict-
ed with Rheumatism. Scroffula, Liver Com
plant, Consumption. Dyspepsia, Piles
Gravel, Old Ulcers, Habitual Cosiiveness,
Chronic Diarrhea. &C.. &c. &c; or all. or
any of that train of distressing maladies. to
which the females our country are subject
OFFTCE-Over the Northern Bank.
where the public generally and Physicians
particularly are invited 20 call
Holly Springs. July %. lS43. -
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-09-22
Botanic ThomsOnian Medicines.

have this day received. direct from Ba
.irDore, the best aud cheapest lot OF BOTAN
10 MEDICINES, ever offered in the
Southwest
Orders and Prescriptions carefully put up,
and thankfully received Terms cash, on
all occasions J J. GATELY.
Holly Springs, July 6. I643-3m.
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-09-22
District Chaneeyy Court Of Ae g,.,,,

District Chaaeeyy Count Of he S.a,. +
Mississippi al Holy SDriH-s
John X Chester
$50 rs. Ja,- r.....,..,
Mary w. Shappard q, al.
PoN opening the matters oi this bill i --.
- pearng 10 the satisfaction ot The ,etrt -
the defendant Mary w. Shappard is pa. ~ -
habltant OF this Sale, but resides beyo78 ~ i,-
lis hereof, so that the ordinary process ~ t5-s
court cannot be seTved on her: therctorsi /, is--
dered, that unless The said defendant shall ana
before the Wee Chancellor, IL The court room =
The town of Holly Springs, on The frst Nen--r =
January next and plead, answer or 6enBT =
compiaInantS bill the several allegations i6f..s
VIII be taken for confessed as 10 her. and ss.-
order and decree made therein as the Vice Ctzs
cell9f shall deem equitable and just. And Il *
lufther ordered, that copy Of this order d .a
serted in The Holly Springs Gazette, ness
paper published in the town on Holly Sr-zss
u HissiSSippi, once a week Tor two months sassss.
siyety. A cory.
Test. JAMES c. ANDERSON.
July .. 1918 2n t.lH
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-09-22
may 10, l8l3

Tie STATE Of Mississippi, Lafaystse eonnty
Circuit Court
James 4. stubbIefield. May Term 1913
VS. Bill in Chancery
ID. J. Simmons.
THIS day came the complainant, by his at
lorneys, and it appearing to the satisfaction
Of the court that the defendant ID. J. Sim
mons is not an inhabitant of this state, but
resides beyond the limits thereof, SO that the
ordinary process ofthis coLrt cannot be serv-
ed upon him; therefore it is orde.ed by the
court. that unless the said defendant appea
before the judge Of the next circuit court to
be holden for the county of Lafayette, at the
court house in the Town of Oxford on the
Sd Monday of November l843 and plead
answer, or demur to the bill ofcomplaint, the
several allegations thereof, will be taken for
confessed and such order and decree made
therein as the court shall deem equitable
and just. And ii is further ordered by the
court that copy ofthis order be inserted IN
the Holly Springs Gazette newspaper pub
lished in the town of Holly Springs Miss
issippi. once a week, for two months success
iv ety. A true copy from the minutes.
c. NJ PHIPPS, Clerk
Belcher & Johnson, Sol
July 7.-2m.
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-09-22

N'F'nda a. Clay }crneurr coupr. March
William Cay. Ter"' 1913.
GAME The complainant by her solicitor, and i:
Sappearing 10 the satisfaction OF he Court, by
affidavit fed, that the defendant, William Clay,
iS not resident citizen Of the state of mississippi
but resides beyond the limits thereof it is there
fore ordered by the court that publication be
made for three months succesSIvely, ia the Holly
Springs Gazette, newspaper published in the
towIsot Holly Springs, Miss, that unless the said
William Clay appear plead, answer or demur
to complainants bill, on before he first Mon
day of September l843, the aid bill will be taken
FOR confessed as TO him and sci for hearing cx-
parte. 4 copy from the minutes
Test A. 7. CARUTHERS.
May 10, 1913
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-09-22

THE Subscribers wish to inform the CT
zens of Holly Springs and M arshall county
that they have just received, from the North,
a good assortment Of FANCY and ST A
PIE DRY GOODS, consisting in part of
Super Wool dyed Mouslain de Laines
Black Cloth, Cassinets,
Super Wool Dyed Calicoes,
Green ditto, Ginghams.
Super Wool Dyed Linens,
Cassimeres, Domestics,
Super Fancy ditto. Hats, Shoes and
Printed Lawns and Boots
Muslins.
And a great many other articles, too numer
Gus to mention. which they offer for sale
much below former prices
Those wishing TO purchase wi find it to
their interest 10 give them call before pur-
chasing elsewhere; for great bargains will
be sold for CASH
Fl. HOLMES & CO.
may IL, 1853
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-09-22

lit. Holly Springs Ftnalelr,lil@,1
N NJ maass next Session of'his Institute Nil ''
On Monday the l4lh Angus, psr, Vi. oPa
TEACHERS
RET. { \. FOsrER, Rector ,san
pai-Leelnrer on Chemistry NJ. I f.aa
losophy' Evidences Of Chrisiiani,,r,4 4'-. Pa-
- go
.ish Grammar Parsing. Io,sllasse l'l,',se--- Elg,
Moral Philosophy Sc. '''''as Al
Miss CLARIssA Mou1ro~
Modern History, Geography &c '--' 'il
Mss CAY Mathematics, Arithns.i.
Miss DILLON, French, Cb;-.-.' 4,
Pesta!ozzian Department 's''gsg
hissMARv LCoNYNoroN. Piano n
Guitar @''-' tiaTa
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-03-03

NORTHERN LocOFocoIsM LEAGuED
WITH THE SLAVE POWER

THE LEAGUE Is OPENLY AND USEQuivocALLY
AvowED, and that, too, 10y Senator from free
State. We commend 10 every Northern nah
and particularly TO every anti-snvery man, who
would weaken the power Of the Wings of the
North by dividing them the following extract.
MIR. Buchanan, Of Pennsylvania, whom some
lorofocos have nked OF us stumble candidate for
The Presidency, made speech on lie late treaty
with Great Britain, which is published in the
Globe, aud spoke on slavery ms ioiiows:
u might hero repeat What have suid nm for
mcr orcnsIon, that all thristendcm is kagued
gdinst The South rpon This question Of domestic sid-
rdy. hwy HAVE M OTHER ALLIES 10 sustain
Their constitutional rights, EXCEPT THE DrMocRA-
CY OF THE NORTH. do not rnoan 10 iilsihuntc
tint The Wing parry Of the North are generally
nholilioniss. Far from II. But this vii sny
that wing rnndtares most generally rerrivc the
support oi The dhuluiunisls; aud therefore the
wings, as party, are careful nUt to give them OF.
fence. IN NY Owu State, we inscrbe upun our
pntty banners, HOSTILITY TO ABOLITION. II is
there one cfthe cardinal principles Of he demccrui
&c party; and many hard battle haze ice fought 10
sustain MtS priRcipie.'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-03-03
TIE RHODE ISLAND QUESTION.

Tie Patriot las the rouiagG 10 persist in inse-
J! accusing Gov. Paine Of Taking sides with tyr.
amy and oppression; y but it has not the magma
nini'y to state our brie defence. Nor does the
Patriot answer us seeks to escape from ai.empt-
ing so troublesome II job-llue:
wv, w,u1 remind the w. that in all il. SINH.
les, il fails IN one nirtat particular II no rn"rc,
10 wi. III hat the state al Rh,dr Island IL never
had lGpuh lean constitution. hui the g"verltI,cnt
has gone on uud,ra Grbii from kng Chml ~.
Wccl,m tot Vermont different hu, n-.n'o.s i,I-
tiuu in which the mode OF lis own uiueIdn, M is
pointed out"
Nov zoe would remind The p. that in this point
we have not failed at ALL Frsl-lhere ,cas II le-
gal mode, under the charter, for making cousli-
ulion in Rhode Island nni that mode has been
adopted, since DORIS signal delea, by HE people Of
Rhode Island And fuaI'y-if the Patriot hopes
to escape, under the plea that The charter never
was G,imaNy adopied--prociicaiiy it was adopted,
as the world knows-by the people of Rhode Isl
and, IN was therefore Of no auhority,-even in
this case we shall directly corner our learned ie-
gal antagonist. The constitution of Vermont is of
more authority for it never was formally adopt
ed by the people of Vermont. In this point
however material the Patriot considers il 10 this
question Vermont and Rhode Island stand on
the same ground, and we can therefore with re-
doubled force PROFOUND our inquiries: VIII Dorr-
ism do for permon;? Have the minority no rights
under our constitution? Can they rightiuly I've
forced 20 relinq Iish any of their privileges, in de.
fance of that constitution answer, ye defend.
ers OF Dorrisn. Let lie people SEQ the extent
and tendency Of your miscellaneous doctrines
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-03-03

The Latest .Ntlrs A Mr. Beach, publisher of
some paper, (prohably The N, Y. Snn,) gives let
ter, signed by Alfred Gnnnon,' and dated Hart
ford, Feb 10, lS45, in which it is asserted that D
new mode of smuggling from Canada is very soon
to he tried; thus: 1t is no less than the construc-
lion OF an enormous balloon, capable Of carrying
expensive light goods 10 the amount OF 500, 900
The company will load their cnr near the line, aud
set sail with light northern breeze during
moonlight night, and aIisht about one hundred
miles from The place of starting; giving all tho
visilant nslomhouse officers decided Slip
There boys, look on, fnr the balloon.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-03-03

z Mathematical Science.--We are somewhat puz
zled by Card in the National lntegencer, by
AUGUSTUS YOUNG, Member of Congress from
Vermont. lie announces the speedy publication
OF scientific work, TO he entitled 50 Ratio in Uni
SCENTS Il treatise on the quadralurc of The circle,
which he has treated differently from the methods
heretofore pursued, arriving NJ n corresponding
different result. He ihnks The approximation To
QuadraiuIe OF the circle which l. IN use, Is quite
Insufficient iunsmuch ms ii Is founded on prInci
Piles, not known 10 he correct aud the error of
the process, b)lh IN principle and IN fact, he de-
clnres TO be very great. lie holds, moreover, that
the measure utlc circle now eXaut does not agree
with Keplci's famous Jaw, that the squares OF the
periods OF the planets are the cubes OF the
distances OF the sun. Veniuring still farther Mr..
Young " denies the correctness of the .MtcOnidn
theory Of CRAFTY in all lis principles and applica-
tons whether upon his broad hypothesis of the
innate gravity of mailer, or the law by which il
il governed MS hy him given promuls ,ted TO
the - adoption ut the NeNtonlau theory OF
gravity has reduced almost tha whole SCIENCE Of
astronomy to that OF exploring for equations,
whereby 10 reconcile the cturni trains Ut nature,
based upon immui.h, laws, Win human error"
MIR. Young, IL will he scen aims NJ lofty achieve
inenls in science, aud his character gives sufficient
assurance thai he is At ensi ~ earnest IN what he
proposes. villa, truth there may be IN his tlieo
ries, aud how they may he supported, remains TO
be seen. That his scientific aitnintnents are at no
common order is sufficiently shown by the card,
which is certainly written with ability Tribune.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-03-03

w The brief account, in another column, of
the d'sgraceful attempt Of Dawson n drunken To-
coloco from Louisiona--to involve Joshua Il. Gid
dings in personal quarrel on the floor OF Con-
gress, is far from telling The Whole story. David
Lee Child, Esq, the Washington correspondent
ollie An-Slavery Standard, asserts that Dawson
approached Gddngs from behind him. aud us
with one land Iepunchcd Giddings, with the 9th
cr lac held the handle OF his bowie knife. Had
Mr, Glddings returned tie assault rs Dawson evil
DENLY expected, the knife would Mt once lave been
put 10 use. ana probably the Hall Of Congress
would have become the theatre Of bloody ung