davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-09-29


To ne E}il0r Of be H. s. Gazette:
DEAR sIa:-H is j remark Of David
HumCs'lhat Nothing is more usual, than
10 see parties, which have began upon re-
al difference, continue ever ai,er that difier-
cnce Is lost When men are once enlisted
on opposite SIDES they contract an affection
to the persons win whom they are united,
aud m anim0sity against their antagonists"
I was most lorcibly struck with this remark,
lr1m having heard that one Of the Demo
cratic candidates for this County had openly
declared that he would sooner vote for
Grares the robbcr, for an Office, than for a
whir. be he whom be may. Now, how
ever indefcnsible so remaT kable sentiment
may be 10 a law abiding and religious
community, vet am not certain bat what
IL prevails 10 n considerable extent The
same writer before referred to says, Parties
Tor principles, especially abstract sPecUla-
Tive principles, are known only 10 modern
times, and are perhaps the most extraordIn-
ary aud unaccounlable phenomenon that
has yet appeared in human atflirs." The
man who made use Of the expression allu-
ded %. does not differ in some points great
ly, with the abused wbigs, yet being dub
that cornomcn; and looks on every man
who opposes some OF their measures and
principles in politics, as Beyond the pale OF
his Immediate suffrage Its not worth
while, 1t would be painful to consider and
look at this doctrine in its effects; no man
IN his senses but must see, that it would
raise banner, on which would be inscribed
Cursed be your Senate, and Cursed be
Your Constitution" and under whose io.ds
ihe worst men with the woIst passions,
would march to power. The events OF the
last twelve years have fully shown, that
!aere are bigots in politics as we'll as Reiig-
Ion and j. Is equally plain that i IS the du-
" Of the American people. to place their
welfare in any hands but such nsar blinded
Uy party rage, or rendered loose IN their
morals BY intolerance and prejudice. The
genuine Democracy in this county believe
Ia Gen. Jackson and Martin Van Buren. the
iauer OF which is always prating in speech
ana IN print, about his dear Democracy
ana YET more complete Aristocrat in all
ne manners and socials Of life exists not.
maA wAD5s re-or dcd votes in the New
-uiA convention shcw him ~ Ae opposed lo
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-09-29

VIII illustrate It. Suppose the Choctaw
lha:ans, instead of removing beyond the
A'lsSlsslppi, should assemble IN force, aud
joined with our slaves, murder, burn, and
idy waste tue Whole eastern counties. Gov
acher IS the commander of the militia Of
the state lie calls them out, as be ought
e a@, tsFid - he doahl,eSs would do. # nc
did not get in.o i constitutional log) to sup.
press THIS murder and devastation But
10Y. Tucker caanot support and feed an
army without money. The treasury is emp
". II he calls the legislature together. and
waits Tor them 10 pass law to raise a loan
ana submit Il to a subsequent Legislature for
their raIihcailon. before al this can be done
all CTR tafoais will be cut. +. In this diem
ma ne borgows. in the mime o. the state,
MY thousand dCllars from The worst Jew
broker II New OIleans-feeds and eqaips
his men, and SURPRISES the insurrection OF
the indians aud negroes. Now Gov. T.
has no more authority under our co9s1itu-
lioa 10 borrow money in the name of The
state, than We have. He has borrowed il
against law, and therefore the state is clear
II not legally 5nund to pay it back But
IS there man so blind to common duty and
moral honesty as to say that there is not a
1aoSat obligation, higher than all coas.itu-
lions, resting upon the whole people to pay
back this money 10 the "JeO broker" with
legal interest? Would any man tell the
lender that his money was Obtained IN vio-
latIon ofthe first clause Of the seventh ar
tlcle Of the constitution, and the rights Of
the minority required that this sacred cou-
stitulion should not be violated by paying il
back 2"-that he must look to Gov. Tucker
rLa H. a
against law. A man who would So reason
would be worse than Graves He would
not only be dead to all sense of state pride
and state honor, but he would steal and rob
poor widows oftheir last mite And yet, II
this principle That state cannot be moral
~ bound where ii is not legally bound, be
correct, the people of Mississippi would, ac-
cording to repudiators, be justified in good
morals in repudiating this loan obtained by
Gov. Tucker-and if such a debt were Gre
ated, no doubt many Of the present leading
anti bonders would go against tax upon
the people TO pay it, /. they thought the tax
would be unpopular. They would not ad-
vocate tao, unless the dear people clearly
expressed their egiU that il should be done
particularly if they could cover up their
swindling by pleading the sacred constitu
ton"
We do not wish to see the peoples love
for their constitution weakened, but there
are other things they should love as well
Love OF morality justice, honor, and fair
dealing, are even more essential to rePubli-
can institutions, than love of the constitution
Without these, all constitutions are ropes
of sand. and freedom, if we possessed il, q
2utrid corpse.-StateSmaa
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-09-29
NOTICE..

The undersigned having. on the 2sth day
OF August, 1913, obtained from the Probate
sippi. letters OF Administration upon ali and
singular the goods, chauels and credits To
bias c Henderson. decd all persons having
claims against the estate of said decd are.
therefore, hereby required TO exhibit the
same within the time limited by law, or the
same will be barred Those indebted 70
said estate arc requested TO make Immediate
payment JOEL l. Wy NNE,
September I. 1913. Adminislrator.
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-09-29


rrountz. TO suit local prJulices
.rnce. i1 New York 1t Is complained
,-,.rits more revenue than has been il
"a rr.rs before. Here we arc toll 1t docs
raise as much as the compromise ACT
rs.-s Il is said tlat it is running the manu-
...g-srs. Here ii is urged thai It is enricaiug
me nanuh,tarers at the expense ofthe far
MR. Ba. to be explicit upon this subject,
-. --,s an extract from the Albany Atlas
democratic PaPer:-
ITO The advocates ola high protective
rrr the prostfation Of the manufacturing
s..--rs.s witbin the last ten months, under
ltr law they cllmoFcd for. Is a severe but
u ID. lesson
The great offence OF the present tariff IS
blt mli5ri:y of wings voted for il, eonso.
rr.uIy. every good democrat is bound to
'--..s Il. Ii vain does ar Buchanan and
U. Wright say that 1t is democratic and
-..c uthrir support la vain docs Mr. Cass
..-. .hl. incidental protection Of home indus.
rr ,he duty Of the government In vain
5s-s Richard ". johnson say, that ifhe IN
I.ss4uIs democracy, IL protects our manu-
fe.u-cs. II vain does Mr. Van BIrcn cx-
rrss himself SO cuigDatically lhat both
slIs cIim lin. II vain does Mr. Calhoun
slv. thar ne viii protect sugar rs Identified
1 fa,ercs. with cotton. Ia vain does Mr..
CIly declare that tariff orrevenue with
-..Inll protection is all he desires Il is
r.5.i.u1 lyr the sake of getting up party
excitement thata difference must be shown
1 tween the parties upon this question, and
Immediately the stump speakers proclaim an
issue upon The tariff between whig and dem
ocrat, and it would puzzle a Philadelphia
uuyor 20 tell The difference between them.
One argument is used here, a contrary one
,lerc.unlii democracy on this subject, is made
% remind US ofthe speech Of Hudibras
"a B .byloaish dialect
Which learned pejauls mach affect;
It was party cJlourcd dress
Dfuatcbed and pye-blli-d languages
Twas Eaglish cut on Greek and Latin
Like rlsti0n heretofore On SATIN
u. had ana oil pGomiScuous tone
AsifLc had talked three parts IN ono;
Which rlais som tlfu.5 when he ttsd gtbLir
srs-- tHe.d heard three labJareTs OF babel
Or Cciu-I-s himself pronounce
II Ica-a el lllg lages ~ once"
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-09-29
The State Of Mississippi. } Probate Court
8IarShaH Coaetg: Sept term, 1913

-h-esf S'%tese NC@ttt = } . lL ACi tn 1910.
Clark I. Cochran, A5m'r &c, TTNHIs day
Nancy Choate e. al. Clark r.
Cochran, administrator Of the estate o! William
Cochran deed, filled his petition. suggesting
that distribution Of said estate, among those IN
terested, cannot be made, in kind, and praying
an order 10 sell four negro slaves viz: George,
Sam, j, and Lenard, in order To make such dis
tribaliOn Ii IS therefore ordered by the Court
that said defendants personally appear before
the Judge OF our said Court, at probate Court
to Be- be held for Marshall county, al the court
House in the town OF Holly Springs, on The
fourth Monday OF November next, 10 show caus-
es if any they can. against such sale; and it ap-
peaIing TO the satisfaction of the Court hat the
defendants, Evans Cochran, Owen Cochran, and
Robert S. Cochran, are not Inhabitants OF this
State bat reside beyond the limits thereof II Is
therefore further ordered by the Court, that a
copy of tins order be published in the Holly
Springs Gazette, newspaper published in the
town Of Holly springs, once week for six weeks
Successfully, and that citation issue 10 summon
the other defendants"
~~~>l Given. under my hand and the seal
Z L. S. of said court, at Office the 25th day OF
( ~ September 1913.
GORDENTIA WAITE. Cicrk.
September %, IS43-6w.
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-09-29
Yours
MARSHALL Co. Mi. Sept. 2s, 1913.

MARSHALL Co, , Mi, Sept 2s, 1913.
III Fale0aer: Ia your last Gazette IS a
string Of questions propounded to me by
some enc, over the signature of The Peo
PIE" and requesting me to give an answer
to them, either in your paper or in the
GualL / have no objections whatever to
giving an answer to each and every one Of
the intarrogalions, notwithstanding some Of
Them relate entirely to my own private af-
fairs, and, ofcourse. "the people, would feel
40 interest in that matter; but before J pro-
;ecd to give my answers, request that the
writer of the questions viii sign his own
proper name 10 his communication: for il
I am nc, mistaken in my conjecture as 10
who the writer is, think would like to
pro2ound lew questions to him. |
am sure, tir Editor, that The short delay
that will intervene, OF two weeks. will not be
very material. as these very wise questions
might with as much, or perhaps with more
propriety. have been asked me during the
last canvass.
Yours, Very Respectfully,
ROB'T S. GREER.
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-09-29

Rough anl ThmbLe-The New Orleans
Tropic tells the following story
* Frenchman, who knew very little
Of our language. unfortunately got into
difficulty with back countrymani and
fight he must and that. too rough and tum-
Bic. But, before he went at it, he was ve-
~ anxious to know what he shoal cry oui,
if he found himself whipped. Alter being
informed that when he was satisfied, all that
be would have to do would be 70 cry out
enough at i they went; but poor Monsi-
eur. IN his difficulties, forgot the word; and
finding his eyes were likely to be removed
ftom their sockets, he began to cry OUT but
instead of saving what he was told he COM
menced bawlng Justify, 'hurfahl hursah II
To his astonishment. the countryman kept
pounding and gouging the harder. when
Monsieur, finding there was no use hollow
iue. turned and went to work IN good earnest,
so that it wac not long before the Country.
man sung out, a steEtorian voice, enough
Say that again. said the Frenchman.-
.Enough enough cried he again; when
the F'Ienchman. in his turn, broke out,
/ ;Beear dat is de vara word | was try to say
long tim. ago"
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-09-29
g0EAN e. EkEgAFFF,
COMMISSION AND FOR wax
DING 8gERCHANT,

IA 5, Commercial (Efoat) Aolv, south 81 TIE
Rail Ie0ad,
MEMPHIS, TENN.
YETi III make liberal advances on Cotton con
w signed to his friends, Munsell White *
Co New Orleans or will Receive and Store or
dispose OF Cotton as he is Instructed b. those
who may favor him with their confidence.
Has constantly on hand for sale Kentucky Bag
ging, Bale Rope, Twine, Sugar, Molasses, Cot-
fee, Tea, Salt, s6ze. &c.
%4*The Holly Springs Gazette and Pamela
Weekly Register, will copy the above Gan and
forward account 10 me for payment.
]. II. KRAFFT.
Sommcrai15e Reporter]
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-09-29
EsrRAYs--oEarsEassEl County.

Taken up by Benjamin Sullivan. hsing
near Holly Springs. one bay mare mule,
branded on the right shoulder with the letter
H. Appraised to S35. -.
Taken up By James NJ. Strong, living
8 miles Northeast Of Holly Springs, one
brown horse mule, left hind ankle joint ap-
pears 10 be swollen. some saddle s7ots On the
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-09-29

--That our friends may not suspect US Of
iarratitude, we again take this publio occa-
sion 10 return the Guard our sincere thanks
l5rthe everlasting 9 favor OF publis hing our
bankrupt notice, free gratis, for nothing.
Few Yankees would have beenso liberal.
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-09-29

A young lady down south actually purloined
roller from one Of the printing Offices, and
wore il 10 church for bustle Go IT, gals
We never before heard OF using an ink roller
tn make ~ : ro21E.
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-09-29

Notwithstanding the solicitudo ofthe pub
IRE Is Sc the whole forgery the Guard ro-
fuses sheir request Crud, cruel, Bobby
J5s:nr.go tease them SO. to tease them so !
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-09-29

ELCIIER s NSON
Alto. At LAW.
OXFORD MISS.
September, IS43.-tf


The candidates for The Legislature in
this county viii address their fellow citizens
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-09-29

back. about 5 years cid. Appraised to $50.
Taken up by John 4 Webster four
miles West Of Lamar, one bag hlly, abou, 3
years Cd, shod before. Appraised 10 SO.
THOS. 4 FALCONER.
Sept p, 1888 Raager.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-02-21
CLERKS OF COURTS
.are respectfully informed ha


J. w. RANDOLPH,
his bookstore apf Bindsry still continues TO manufacture
a al the Various kinds Of blank books used in their Offices
Those who Of the s
employ by Of the Banks Clerks and Merchants IN hic
nond and elsewhere in Yrginathat The best materials VIII be
used, and the work done 9Th despatch 49,
Orders Books, stationery, Music and Fancy Goods VIII
J. w. RANDOLPH,
Opposite Mitclts Jewellery Store, Main street. Richmond.
Feb.a S5-lut
INR. OAKLEY's COMPoUED DErURATIVE SYRUP. "a
skim Pimes Pustues the Face Scay Eupuns Chronic
rheumatism, Tter, Syph,ic symptoms and all disorders ars-
from impure STATE Of tho blood inudcors USE Of mercn-
y, &c, &C.
This Medicine has been extensively used in the United States
decided benefit croua MeCura Diseases, and iii all
uf an liberated character.
READING, Junc, 1889
We, the undersigned, having frequently used Oakeys Com
pound Depurare Syrup, the of practice with de-
cide beneficial results cheeuly recommend 10 The faculty As
a superior preparation. II. n. MUHLEHBERG, NJ. H.
SOLOMON G.. BIRCH, do
JOHN T. OTTO, do
The above valuable preparation for safe BY GAiSOR q
YELL, Agents for the proprietor.
one door above the Bell Tavern
Dec 3! 7l-wly
NLD WINES AND LIQUoRs-Aso, GRocEEIEs.-I have
~ large and general assortment al old Wines ami Ill
uios part which been kept hand, improsns iof Ten
years aud then said BE- - years old Ny Groceries VIII
bear with the hest in the city, may regard
quality price, aud caciness in putting OF tcm up The
Wines will he found most beneical for The pre-
health, wien moderately and jndironSly USED
found acednIou not Ia have firm and
unsmkrn belief PLAIN matter Of fact assertion lei MN
call The subscriber who has been regA! tempe
nheT urn: The last 80 Of his life and Ii not salts
fled with his healthy appearance they portrait al his
une who died few IN Tie State OF New york; aIed
U7 years; and he Wei kaonn be- drinking M since Tie
day he left FeTeniosh, then STRIPPING
81 3l-wly WM WAil.ACE.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-02-21

NOTICE TO ARCHITECTS The undersigned, a committee
appointed hy Antrim Parish are DESTROYS OF receiving
al. fo, The building or Episcopal Church at Halifax
COM hcIse Virginia. completed within the present year
contemplated that the onse shall be built of stone or hrck
ganted o succeed and be covered with tin-havng
on oun Goo-that be OF capacity 10 contain pulpit,
;ada. ts cha1ce aad such nun her OF commodous pews
furnish hundred and thirty conVen'eHt
Ion in from; aud gallery aon: eaci
.t-tn4t furnished with Stoves and fues SUFFICIENT hr
a4n. 'hl the windows be protected by venetian shutters
whole b. completed, with all the palnting, hite-
l,lu. that be necessary. before the 2Nl day
Hns"oer next, pJCe exceeding five thousand hVe
a4a'rtd Has.
Church viii probably be ground descend
siraby from The 'front.' hc foundation walls, for nearly
M heir eng, may r al height 10 admit oil ground ioor
Hat.eH;y large 20. s-sity and stoves.
Lstg granite for building, facing and SILL step stones,
pi he obtained TIE vaCeand 1t is probable mat
t. ehr be furnished AID the brick work executed upon
very reasonable terms, b. excellent and highly respectable
"t'%'n' ~ tie neIghbo,hood.
u necessary that proposing To undertake the ABOVE
'ldn: should furnish, with his proposals. full draueh or plan
the neaeS and most convenient village Church. conforming,
nearly be- with the above dcscrption) which he Will
.ri' hu upon tie above mentioned terms and specifying
'rl The proportions, arrangements anu style OF
inc TIE whole and IL several pars And where the pro-
@ oie respectable certificate be furnished of his character
4'3 competency architect.
communications by ma otherwise addressed 10 the sub
rt> at afv Con house, Virginia. will be duly conside--
t al prs IL must be received before the lstil day OF
'D "t- plan viii probably be adopted, and con
H'-i iAeii!el 10 that day.
{ 81 J T. ' S;A3ssAS'<s, Committee
iiaIisv C,Y' house. Va, Feb. H. lsi3 s9-2awtlGMh
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-02-21

* i:O nfhIAGS FOR SALE pursuance of n Deed OF
us executed To the subscribers by Philip Rogers, brarlng
ee W o DAY OF May 1885, and of record in Clerks Of
nee " c eouhy Court of Allegheny for ceftaiR poses
10 mentioned we SHALL the tenth day Of March nea if fair,
ho e next lair day thereafter tSunday exccped) proceed
20 se a. pubic aucon for cash, the PREMISES that well
KNOWN anu valuable Tract Of Land the Red Springs In the
Oh and occupied BY said Rogers lying in the county
containing eleven hundred acres or less and
bom r On one side by the Sweet Spring Tract.
nus aha Is OF very superior quality of which about Two hun
ofcu acres IRE hftrate bottom land capable of producing the
oet a""hHh crops of tobacco, and The Red
springs are celebrated medicinal virtues and
buildings io lie accommodation of visitors aud
cummodicus.
at lhc same time and place. shall expose SALE in like
manner let cash the following Saves, Billy Cook Billy
acHsih Billy Lewis, Albert Jim Right, Big Jim, Arnistead
iias1h spencer Violet, Esther Hannah and Rachel, with the
stock of Horses Cattle and sheep, and all the Household and
Kitchen Iernilnre conveyed TO by said deed. ',
Tue c 70 The above property believed To he ndispuable
ht - trustees will convey only such vested in
IL BY t:.c decd Of
JOHN CROW, Ir..
p. GUERRANT,( i'""'ees'
MI BURKE In his work the Mineral Springs Of
reference 10 the above establishment which mile distant
IRON The sweet Springs the road leading White
phur:
The Red Spring Is chalybcac powerful agent
IN Gases maj admit OF tonic This II
whlch ihs establishment possesses nesh!or,
besides Tue sane KIND OF water which abundant the
Sweet Springs
fhe situation Of The Red Spring beautiful one
looking p Tie most fertile and hest cultivated
aihii The celebrated riyer Dam Falls this Farm and
about mile and hail from tie Spring."
Ian. 5th 1913 .3-wtds
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-02-21

ID tCARD POLLARD has resumed the practice Of the law
h attend the Courts OF albcHac Buckingham, Mel
son and Amherst He also his services the adjustment
of claims upon the Government He will 90 Washington
his require him 10 90
So Having merchant, Well lawyer he considers
himself well prepared to settle years resi-
dence Chill United States Charge d. Affairs has given him
knowledge OF the Spanish character and Spanish
which will useful In the fuheanee and settlement OF hus
ness in connection with these subjects. His Post Office is War
ren Abemarle county, Virginia.
or The Washington Globe, National nieIlgencer and aad
sonlan copy above and send account TO this Office
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-02-21

IL Utice-in TIosher's Row
Medical College, Philadelphia Doctors Nelson and Watson OF
Rlchmnnd
Gencnen:T take much pleasure in Introducing your nc
4nantancc Dr. James A. Peasants, who lately
from france 10 which country he went 10 complete the know
ledge OF Dentistry previously acquired study and practice
Dr. Peasanis may be safely recommended Dentist of great
knowledge, skill and Science, well vered in the theory well
as the practice Of bis aud unqurstionnby entitled public
Confidence. am, gentlemen, yours, respectfully,
J. *. MITCHELL.
The Undersigned. at the request of a. Pleasans ~ D. Of
this city, having of Artificial Teeth male by him,
lady Of high Standing, express belief that they
perfect Of his art; that they be surpassed err
beauty their resemblance supplying
OF The natural teeth
The Lady for whom they made whom have
hsm that she il highly pleased both with their
natual appearance and the with which they fit.
~. BURTON NJ. ID.
TIL. NELSON, NJ ID.
Il. A. CARRINGToN, NJ. D.
NJ. l.. ROIIANNAN, 81. ID.
The statement above relating 10 artificial teeth Is given with
much reluctance, and with view whatever for my
self cmneTce in my profession Construction Of Artificial Teeth
evidence of skill artist the file and blow
pipe rather Than scientific attainment. Glass and porcelain
teeth made By manufacturers and the materials employed
by hs of the Orus Dentist supplying the
nature. To porcelain q variety ate:
the fancy and sonemcs the flourish Of the operator
The Science The natural Human Teeth embraces extensive
relations SO" ynpathes aad requires knowledge of those Of
The human We often hear If bad consequences
operations by persons. Of their proper
undeI tand. these connections Would better
Cnlcge Of Dentistry established It is certainly preferable
the custom, much abused of influential persons loanng
their Tor rrencedone accordance with
and form, Than evidence Of high professional qualification
]. A. PLEASANTS, NJ. d.,
Member of the Virginia Medical Society, &c.
Dec. 20 67-3in
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-02-21
RICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG AND POTOMAC
RAILROAD.
CO,apiefion Of The Railroad 10 .9gnia Greek.

Jnricaiied E1ped;tion!
THE Richmond aud Potomac Railroad Compa
hereby their aio completed 10 the
Potomac river G Instant and that travellers are now
conveyed Richmond and Washington, all soasons OF
the year. Railroad Cars and eam,oa ihe Steamboat Com
pay being pnvded with effective ice beats keep open HE
navigation during the hardest weather in Wnte leaving Rich
mond 6, A. NJ precisely nead OF H. heretofore, aud
reaching Washington and Baltimore l. hours; or more
than ~ hours in advance of the River and Bay Boats
Travellers by this line, proceeding Philadelphia Immediately
their arrival Baltimore, reach that CITY A. NJ the next
morning, or In 20 hours after leaving Richmond.
Instead paying their fare heretofore Fredericksburg
only and wards board the Potomac Steamboat and
Washington passengers will take tickets the Railroad Office
both for Washington and Baltimore. The fare this way will
be less than paid separately different portions of the ronie
Whole fare 10 Washington, 50
Da. to Baltimore $40
Do. 10 PHILADELPHIA, (bv Peck and Iore's line,
the afternoon Railroad line from En!im"re,1 sIa
No charge children under years ageohers, under
twelve years of age half Price J Cooed half
THOMAS SHARP,
Superintendent II Transportation.