davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-03-21

y
into nutshell, and so lost IN the body
of their address, that we should scarcely
find them. Perhaps. as the young cook
COO is said 70 hustle the Offspring ofoth-
er birds, as soon as they are hatched.
from their own mothers nest, SO the
Tariff, Bank and Distribution, may have
Almost crowded these snepler measures
ia ans pf'nc'pie s, rom ,l.e'f na1ufal posi-
, !, 10y = NE ahofess' i'ls may p So
~, $. IS 'ss' soas'e zsusl'sioiis M ehese
,hoplsf measures ana piihslptes are a
ooue y pe oa'llshea ehufe'y nora lneif
na''se ho'he' a,o aea'es itis'ius: a. a
LIZ s'sus, IS snou'u 8 Pisaseu' = "e
aoeoe 70 you fellow CIT gems, would al
- - ~ so'e Nv osas'se ase'sf-
a :, ssnsf 81 - 10y = = pe run lo -
o;s 'e''' ~ sso 'V'''ls' ofaof al' '.'aeli1
~ iuln ~, - teth's ,s'le.''er h's *
= Nv & = $ ''n''s = o'liot'
:, 80 = \ - .'',ssns, s''a s'es''
,Ies III -, g'l,, P''ss"ts
,'a - az, s,'' i'os = = ~ 800
~ - ''1e s.ass pvt 'nue'' = sasu e
,.s saassss s5 ssass g ~. r. rs
s - =
3, - 49,
can ~ AZ ~ t'a'1 Wy e
fla ~, =; y
"a ! - y Nv y " n''s' III
sbaases s'h ). $500 1'osa LIZ
i ,IsassJ 's' 'i'o'As '''0 $
s s's''S'- = 'i'0's1s'
!, eoaless We Rave SDeeh .iea much
.al''iea y lAe s'hsest.Sallon q ms mat
' ~ man we u hrst Designed. We
n $, :, a. Important one however, =.
al'u ~ i'ot ses nov we eoulu nave SAD
iess - regard 20 y, Wnlle much more
a'1s''1 a,,u VII oe saia q y az aholnef
unle' poia NE aestee y commence
I. 'oa snoa'u s poss u o,le or she o'hef y
ste 8 g., psitaes 'low before you NUS
' =, uel'enu your ueclsion "a my
~ ~ pof'ani coiltest. 10 enable you 10
as1es'asn rs lu'l;e1seasla''is'y' !, Nas
neesssa'5 ~ y 70 examine ,he poi',lca' !
eo ~. 8 ana eta'lelse me political ehaI-
!. - i''s'e'''s, = : f,a'e
,bansaisas w w 49, 800 es,' y
49, .r,i;,t. - ~ =
49, sai,'a' 'ef' n'''''t wv o's'
pa'a'on''e 'e'l..o.'a, e'ie' z's''ow
~ .',sse nv eo'nni'1seu' Du' ~. /"
sn al h 49, pes nl's.ea y oua 'esa.as'
''na ~ 49, sp''s wv es'Slsa
X - - :" rs I 80 - 49,
49, ,,.s ies.a''isnu '''lot'hs ~
,,su nIsassa iii 1929, leu ano M,
$500 20 Coo - W. 10y 49,
. NV, sf o'ue 81 ou'ooo sop'ss - " pm
st nah H. asssu a,.oasn ~
entes.a. W. .t .s th a.s' aaso ~ o"s
mn 49,, ,, 'aas ."'s aaa's'
s 49, sas : 800 ~ s'so"J = :
satasL alu e''''i'a = ~ ou'se''ss
cas.ls nnt rar.l .m I'e H. ny 80 ~
Nh J H. H. Ill, aAa w - So ,a =
~ Na MY; !as m,a ~. 'e, s r ~ asny
IN" IN a ~ - az 'nsn ,an ~ PEI.
10, 49,, ~ ~ :. s..' wv noa''i1 8.
~ t.nu s -. an' 80 W. VIZ, VII nv
sneh -, t;,'aa,; 49, =
ya,,r ro,,.,trs,, -, ''0s's'es any
: 800
lao'i' '''as tesie"' however lmpeflect'
:, noMeser ~ soase respects may De
one conclusion ,s:, !, a. 'east IS evl-
'au.e l,',''e', y ul'nu ueso ,, 70 ,he'r
P.esel, 'uoaisen Nhie'' ehese lsaasfs nave
Without reason ass'gneu' desefteu the
pf'nelpaes anu opinions 'hey entertained
y looS-,4o; or else because, it could
ios lohSs' ue worn WIN sa'esy, 'hey
hase suuueh'y ufoplea 'he ulsSiise' u,
Which ihey men attempted 10 conceai
tasN feal cesishs' however cons'fsln-
oil tn 1tf fl1au hAVp tho t1rcf
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-03-21

~ For want Of space. The proceed
ing Of the celebration Of Jackson's birth
day, 1t Edinburgh, are unavoidable laid
over until next week Thc address Of
'he Central Committee takes up a large
portion Of tie paper this week
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-03-21

Mr. ED1,oR: You will please say in
your paper, that DR.. JoHN " RICE will
be supported as candidate to represent
this county 10 tie rext Legislature Of
Virginia. by .Hany Ioters.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-03-21
PAGE COUNTY,
SHENANDOAH COUNTY

O We are authorised to announce
Col. HBanies SsEclkEey as a candi-
date 10 represent the county Of Sbenan-
doah in the next Legislature Of Virginia.
0F We are authorised to announce
Robert w. DenEsOsf, Esq, as a
candidate to represent the tounty of
Shenandoah in the next Legislature Of
Viroinia.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-10-15
WiQert6ntuS.

9as tolle Sreiben Der Qnbdn9er pon
Dem 8sltunter9ano6 propbeten Mliuer
bat in einiaen @eeenoen unisrsS eanocs
rpiecer oufs Steue on9efan9en. Man
bdtte benfen iollen. oob naboem Die 9ro-
pbessibune ibres 2(nfiibrers 70 ednali6
febl9eibla9en bate, oiele Sonatlfer es
foum .pa9en piroen, Dieoerum cine 3eit
6u beftimmen. mann Der @elt unter9ane
itott flnoen lpiiroe. Oob fbeint es ans
oer5 3u fein, uno BET Wonat Setober 1T
ieet BON ibnen beltimmt ,poroen, mann
oieie6 Grei9nib itottfinoen iou.-Sn Der
finftsn StroBe in 9bilaoelpbia III fol.
oenoe Snlbrift auf Dem Senitarlaoen ei=
mes 8elhlofenen Stobr6 5u leien :"Dle'
ier Stobr 1T 5u gbren oes &oni8s oer
S0ni9e 9ef6Iohen, wel6er um Den 20lfen
Sctobsr eribeinen piro. Sreunoe, ma6et
eub bereit, um ibn 6err iiber 4aes Su
frGnen!" Sn Der Gbesnut StraBe 1T elm
S9ilo an einem Seniferlaoen aus9ebdnot
BON oer Seoeutuns Ger Srdutisam
fommt," &c. 9. 8olfsfreuno.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-10-15
lln9lIf our1 Seuer9epetr.

Ser Columbia Spp" beri6tet Elm
traurioes llnolIf, tpel6es ib am poris
gen Wittwob Woreen in Der Ndbe BON
Columbia sutrue uno ben 500 Don 6errn
Galeb Itfins. Sobn bon 8iQiam Ntfins,
Glq. sur Sol9e bate. Oerlelbe mar NIT
einem Sreuno auf Elm in oer Suequeban.
ma 9eleoene6 Gilano auf Die Saeo geean'
gen. NlS iie i'm Sesriff waren oas 81.
LAMB su perlahen uno ct in oas Soot 9es
ben pollte, eiene feline Slinte. tpetbe er in
bahetbe eeleet bate nit Der WGnoun9
oeoen feline Sruif eefebrt, los. uno Die
eanSe eaoune orano in ieinen seib, cber.
balb oen i0Iften. ST ipuroe nd1 Dem
l1fer eebrabt uno 1erSte fanoen fib elm.
Die ibm ale m6elihe 6dlfe leilteten;
ollein ale ibre Semdbun9en paren per9e:
bens, uno ct peribieo tpeni9e Wlnuten
oornab. Ser 8erfforbene mar in ieinem
22lfen 9ebpnsiabre uno bon einem aus.
aeoebnten 8reis bon Srsunoen uno Se.
fannten 9e!iebt uno bob0eibdst.
Das cbiee trauriee GreeniB 1T cine
abermaliee ernlfe @arnuno an junse ecu.
te. NIT Seuereewebr ior9fdltie umause.
ben. ID.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-10-15
ren. Sic mubte 800 Sbaler SGr9Ibaft
fit ibr ST. ri0einen Dot @eribt itelen.

=k=
9 6nee. - Na6 febr LANCER Oirs
re batten mir felt eini9en 3o9en etpos
fIble5 8etter uno am lesten Samitas
(cea %. Sept.) 8e9en. 2(ls mir am
Sonntn9 MOr9en erwa6ten, fanoen mir
5u un1erm Gritaunen ale 0Gber NIT
S6nee beoedt. Gin 9esen Mitto9 elm:
tretenoer 3e9en ibmol5 ibn ieocb balo
mleoer uno felt iener Seit bat fi6 oas
8etter wiecer ouf9ebeat. (pittsb. ST. ST..
2(bermoI5 Elm @oroueriub. - Sin sss
tpi1er 8n. 8eabins uno elm S6ubnla=
6er Samuel 0obbs lbeinen ibon felt ldns
9erer 3eit einen Streit nit einanoer ee>
babt su baben, ais iie am leeten 8reitase
(oen u. Sept.) itb i'm 5. Baro in Sas
paro6toun in einem Souie fonoen. Sc
fam erf 5u S6ld9en, bel oenen 8eooin9
Den &ur5ern 5o9. &eooin9 9in9 oorouf
ouf Die StraBe uno ieste feline Srobunz
gen uno Selbmpfun9en 9e9en 0obb5
fort, lpelber ibm enolib init einem Sez
ienitiel in Der Sono fol9te uno ibm rietb,
iib frieolib noG 9oule Su be9eben. &es
ooin9 itadb bier 0obbs nit einem Sowies
meiler in oen 9tucfen. Ser Sti6 oran9
unter oem 2(rme ourb, inoem Die Gippen
oos MeiTer pom Ginorin9en in Die innern
Sbeite oeS &0rper6 obbielten. Wsbrere
9robe SIut9efaBe puroen our6ibnitten,
uno bic 8unoe lelbit 1T 6 3oQ tief all
lein, ob9lei6 iebr beoeuteno, oo6 nibt se=
rooe lebens9efdbrlib. &eooin9 lporO usrs
6oftet. Gr iou Elm 9efdbrli6er Gborofz
ter ien, Oct pobl lbon ldn9f bdtte in
Siberbeit 9ebra6t lperoen 1ollen. Cb.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-10-15

UPluuoIlUueH lUulUe+
"Sie irren fb, Mobame pibaro, Sbz
rer Ybontalte Ibwebt oer 20idbri9e Sung
ling, ni6t oer olte 65idbri9e Mam Dor,
uno aub 2(u9uit puroe, tpenn ct Sie ids
Ge, Gie nibt wieoer erfennen. Bum Sez
peiIe beiIen - Sbr ba6t Seioe feds $40
nate in meinem 6ouie 9etpobnt, obne ie
elmer 5u obnen, oob oer Nnoere -"
"4o5 wotlen Sure 9o6wiroen bamit
io9en 2"
vltm Sic 5u enttduiben - Mar9a=
retbe - icb bin Sbr 2u9uit"
Mooame pibaro ipran9 BON ibremSits
Sc ouf, uno bieIt beioe oGnoe in bic 66z
be; ite wolIte ibm ni0t 9lauben.
- @ott! Sure 9o9wiroen itno
S90nz@uitben 2"
y@emiB!"
uOer fb0nfe iun9e Monn i'm Dorfe?"
nSo, Mor9oretbe, Dor 45 Sobren !"
uSie fno e6, nit Dem ib INNER unten
i'm Garten 5uiommen fam 2"
n2(b, ia freilitb, Mor9oretbem
vGure Soobmiroen- -tpollte i6 Ia9en,
2lu9uit -woQt' ib fa9en, Sure 9o1murs
oen-mdren e6, Den mein Soter nit Dem
Steine onf Den &opf i9lu9?"
Der bobe @eiitlicDe nabm fein &dppben
ob uno 5ei9te ouf ieinem toniirten Sbei=
tel cine oeutlib su iebenoe Norbe.
"S6 fam Sbnen llleS NIT tpeni9en
8orten erfldren. 0a i6 9laubte, itb bdts
te ibren Soter 9st0otet, fob ib tiber bic
@ren5e, in Elm &lofter, no MIDI Die 9uten
Sdter er5o9en. SD mpllte nocb Sronf=
reib 5urtiffebren, uno UNI Sbre 6ano
onbolten, ais iO b0rte, Sic pGren perbeiz
ratbet. SD entlbloB MIDI, @eiftliber 5u
>peroen, perlieB Oo6 eitle Sreiben meiner
Su9eno uno lpeibte MIDI Dem Stuoium,
Dem 8ebete. Oarauf febrte i@ no6
6ranfrei0 5urtf, preoi9te einse oreibi9
Sabre lang, uno woro oann gu oem 2(mte,
Dap ltb befleloe beru fen. War9aretbe, Sic
iollen bel mir bleiben, mir fino iest 8soe
70 alt uno perdnbert, DaB Die @rinnerun9
an bic Ser9on9enbeit un6 feline @efobr
mebr brin9t. sic ieben jeet, oob Sbre
pDantoiIc Sie tduibte sic faben ben
@e9enitano Sbrer eriten eiebe tQ9liD Dor
1u9en uno erfannten ibn eben 70 lpeni9,
ais ct Gle. 9ei6t6 iit oouerno in bieler
9Set, meine Go6ter, 2(Qe6 1T eitel,"-
Wooame pihoro fubr fort, oa8 Muz
iter elmer 5ou6bdIterin su iein. 9ie Die
neri6oft bate cine 9roBe S6eu Dor ibr,
uno 9laubte, ite mdre wobniinni9, neil
man ite oft, lpenn Te ollein gu lein 9taubz
te, fol9enoe 8orte por fi1 bin murmeln
b0rte:
"0 @ott Seine bif f66Fi6en 8naben,
meln S90nsGuit uittben > Soft . @ott!
=g=
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-10-15
Cine gtnballamiruns in Gonocn.

Sthe Sl'uallilllltHH9 III GOnpCH.
Sefannttib bat Der Sran5ole @anol
Elm Serfabren erfanoen, NIT weni9en So.
iten toote Sorper Dor Serwelun9 5u be-
wobren iein @ebeimniB bat er an perIos
nen perfouft in Gonoon an einen 9etpifen
Doftor, bet fib Der Satbe iebr eifri9 an=
nimmt unb allen Sooten bon Stanoe feis
ne &arte i6lft. Oamit feiner ibm emf
9ebe, unterbdlt ct mpbrere Geute, bic in
Der Staot umber9eben uno fi1 erfunbi9en
mullen, no Elm reiber Wann fronf iit.
Sin fol0er 8Ote meloet oenn Dot &ursem
Dem Ooftor, Der reibe goro g., ber ges
iiser zines foftbaren Yauaife5 in Srforos
ttreet, lie9e i'm Sterben uno tpiree aller
8abrfbeinli6feit na6 bic Nabt ni6t IL
berleben. Ser Doftor ibidte ioeleitb leiz
ne &arte in Den paQoit uno wartete; gu
ielner Serwunoerun9 fam aber Stiemano.
Gs per9in9en 5pei, orei, abt Sage, obne
oob oer &ranfe ettpas bon fi6 boren lieb.
"Soute oer soro nicbt 9eitorben fein ? Sb
tperoe mitb felbit iiberSeu9en," fprab oer
Doftor. St 5os ben idwar5en &of an
uno ma6te fib auf ben 8e9. "gtun,"
ia9te ct gu Der Srou bes porters, Die ct
a(ein traf, lift ct enolid 9eftorben 2"
"2(6, ia, Serr," antiportete bic peibbers
ai9e Srau iblu6seno. "Dielen Moreen
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-04-04

that honorable body, even in IL sing lie
instance.
BY Ira Burknell:
Res0lced That we view it to be the
imperous duty of the people of The sew
eral towns in this State 10 meet in con-
venlions, or Otherwise, and agitate the
question of annexation of Texas to the
Union, and request our delegates in Con.
9ress to oppose its admiUance into the
Union.
BY Joel Battey:
ResOlved, That the Secretary for ward
the proceedings of this meeting to the
Voice of Freedom, and the Green Noun
tain Freeman for publication, and that the
Secretary send copy to each member OF
our delegation in Congress.
VIM. WORTH, 2D, Chairman.
PEARLY HILL, Secretary
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-04-04
SAVE YOUR POSTAGE.
Liberal OFFER

YEVHE Nee0 England Book and PERI
FL 0dicaI Company have made ar
engagements by which any person sub
scrlbug to them, and paying the regu-
lar subscription price, for any Monthly,
Bi Monthly or Quarterly Foreign or
American Magazine, can have the same
supplied by mail, post paid, to any part
of the United States.
All Newspapers excepted by the
above offer. Persons subscribing 10 an
agent are not entitled TO free postage.
All payments must be made free Of
expense to us, and in advance. Post
masters are authorized to frank all
moneys to pay for periodicals,
OF our ability to fulfil our part ofthe
above offer, the best reference will be
given when requested.
All communications must be address
ed to The New England Book and Per-
iodical Company, 90 Court St. Boston.
N. b. Publishers giving this six con-
spcuous insertions, and sending us pa
per marked, shall be entitled to any
magazine they may order, price not to
exceed three dollars.
Boston, Feb 9, 1914. 38:3w
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-04-04
For the Voice Of Freedom.
MEETING IN STARKsBORO'.
April 2, 1914.

Alta meeting of the inhabitants Of Siarks
boro' on the 9Th March 1914, for the
purpose of taking into consideration the
subjec: of admitting Texas into the Union
Wan. Worth, FL was called to The Chair,
aud Pearly Hill chosen Secretary.
The objec! of the meeting having been
stated by Joel Ba!tey, A. NJ Hawkins
presented the following resolutions
/. ResOIced. That the proposition for
the annexation of Texas to the Federal
Union is measure surveyed in all its
aspects among the most momentous ever
submitted 10 the people of the U. States,
involving considerations both of domestic
and foreign policy, of the greatest and
most alarming character and the incor-
poralion of this vast territory into the
Union would pc iraught with peril to its
prosperity aud permanency.
2 ResOLced, That the government OF
the United States possess not the power
10 extend lis Jurisdiction over any f1reion
nation - and no foreign nation, country,
or people can be admitted into the Unlon,
but by The sovereign will and free act of
all and each OF these United States.
8. Resolved, That we faIy concur in
the sentiment by Thomas Jefferson, "lhat
the Constitution Of the United States has
no provision for our holding foreign ter
ritoTy still less for Incorporating foreign
nations into our Union.'
A. ReSolceA, That the annexation Of
Texas would be inconsistent with the
honor of This country in view of its reIa-
tons with Mexico. The Uoited States
are bound 10 Mexico by treaty of am.
nesty aud commerce; and by admitting
Texas into the Unlon, we lend ourselves
TO carry on the ingIorous war that Texas
has commenced against Mexico.
BY Joel Battey;
/. Resolved, That it is the imperative
duty of our Representatives AID Senator's
in Congress 10 utterly oppose the annex
alton of Texas TO our Federal Union,
and that neglect OF duty ia matter of
such vast magnitude, could never be
atoned for, even though they might pre-
sent for an offering their wealth & lives.
2. ResOIeed, That nothing but utter
inability 10 attend every session of our
National Legislature, until it closes, at
this important crisis can be sufficient
reason for the absence of any member of
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-04-04

adopted are, confess, not i'll suited to the
elegance Of your own manners, or to the
dignity of the cause you have undertaken.
Every common dauber writes rascal and
villain under his pictures, because the
pictures themselves have neither charac,
Ter nor resemblance"
"A Vermont Wing further charges me
with being "a politician of'one idea, who
sees no political evil but slavery, and no
political good but its abolition" This
reiterated slander on the Liberty party
has been so often reluted that it seems al
most superauous TO again expose its soph-
lslry. intend, however, on future occa-
sion--perhaps in answer to "An Abolition
list" ia the Rutland Elcrald-to alIude to it
more fully than my present space will al
low. Iwish to say here, however, that
no real Aboilionlst ever pretended that
there was no political evil but slavery,
and no poluical good but its abolition, aud
every one in The least acquainted with
their sentiments know better. They con-
tend that slavery is the greatest political
evil, and its abolition the greatest politi-
cal good that can possibly happen to this
country. And before this Vermont
Whig,' who occasionally puts on the
mask of aboIitionsm, further taunts the
Aboltionists Oh this point, let him show
US, if he can, that there is greater polit-
ical evil in these United States than Slave
rv-ora greater political good than its
abolition. When he attempts this we
shall, al leas', give him credit for more
sincerity than he now appears TO possess.
Let him show us if he can that there can
be Il permanent Tariff, permanent Ma.
tional Currency, or a permanent anything
so long as the Slave Power predomnates
in the government OF this nation. And
let him show us too, how it will lessen or
destroy that power by placing the i'm
mense Executive power Of the General
government with the right to control for
eign appointments, Cabinet officers, and
TO veto bills at the disposal of Il Slave
holder. This zone idea is a fruitful
theme, and intend to recur 10 it again.
Having extended these remarks much
beyond my original design | will now
close by a quotation from "a Vermont
Wing" OF this he cannot reasonably
complain. quote i: for the reason that
it has an application sOmewAere, and | am
perfectly willing TO leave it with the pub
lie TO make that application.
I'VE have among us, Mr.. Editor, too
many of these sentimental demagogues;
men whose influence Oh the community
is pernicious because it is cxerted 10 vtface
the distraction between the SpnriouS and
the trve-between that sincerity which
Ines in lis practical results, and that which
dies IN empty and arrogant professions"
INVESTIGATOR.
April 2, 1914.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-04-04

In this town. on the 29th ult, of consump-
ton, Sarah b. wife of Rufus Flint, and daugh-
ter of Isaac Whitney, Jr. formerly of AshbuIn
ham, Mass. agel 81 years.
Printers in Mass. are requested, &c.
In Perrysburgh, CIttaraugus Co. N. Y. on
Tuesday evening March 18th, after few DAYS
illness, Daniel Goodnow aged 50 years monils
and 10 days. He was Revolutionary soldier
and formerly resident OF this town.
Printers in N. Il. and Mass. are requested
TO notice.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-03-23
BANKRUPT SALE.

AS assignee in Bankruptcy of James r
Burrus. will, on tue 10Th day of April.
1914. sell al the Court House door, III the
town of Holly Springs. IN Marshall county.
all the interest of said Burrus in the follow
ing described lands. situated in said county
the El2 OF 5 35. the S w | A of S 50. th'
n w A of S Is. and y + IA o. %, all
in 7 5 of Range | west
ALSO-lhe fol owing described lands SIT
mated in Tippah county-the \ w IA OF :
8 of + 3. the n w | Of 5 OF L 4, and
S w IA Of 80 Of L 3. and all in Range
5 East-Also, S w 4 of S Il of L Il 3
East. the w - of S of L X + Ist
r. II. CAGE. Assignee
March 9, lS44-2S
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-03-23
Z ne = n & As' Gsay Ina ssirer

u HEEELI E'A1ilLY Ne WSPAPER.
TEakiS--S2 per annum for single COPY; So
Cor wa copies, aud - for four copies In all
eases payment to b. made in advance, and in
BoeS OF ; sccie- paving b nkS Po>tmasers and
Aseli> Will be allowed one copy OF commission
for every - they remit
The first number issued on the first Sat
ur'lav in January. 1911
The paper viii be printed in the best manner.
and on a sheet equal in size and typographical
execution. 10 any weekly newspaper in the Uni
'ed Sales
The object of the publisher will be to render
the
SATURDAY INQlRER"
a chaeP accen'able, entertaining, and inStrnc
live Family Newspaper It will b. WHIe in poll
tc>-wil contain the proceedings in Congress
and the State Ie2islatuTe-all the great speeches
that may be delivered either al Harrisburg or
Washington, together with all important publi
decumentS.-fhe best stories will BE- copiei INTO
its columns from AnnuaS. as well as from the
American aud European Magazines. It Will
contain all the Domestic and Foreign News OF
interest. choice selections from new pub icaiionS
sound moral articles, suited for the Domestic
Circle and Family fre-Side, with every thing.
in short. which may seem calculated 10 render
lis columns altr. ctive to all proper minded clas-
Sc of society.
Postmasters are authorised 10 act as Agents
and forward subscriptions
Address, JESPER HARDING.
No 81 South Third ST., Philad
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-03-23
STRAY SALES,

7 WILL sell al The court house door in the town
L of Holly Springs, on the fourth Monday in
MIrch the following properly as stfayS oil
Marshall county, viz:
One chesnul sorrel mare, taken up by John
Morgan living near Lamar, with a small white
spot on the back and in the forehead, lump on
the left shoulder, ri ght eve out, III years old.
Appraised % SS37, so
Also yoke of oxen, taken up by Thomas
Bryant living IN Talaloosa, one white and
brndle pded, marked with a smooth crop in the
left ear and crop and half crop in the ughi,
years old The other red Brndle crop and
halfcrop IN each ear, years old. Appraised 10
$40 90
Also one bav fllv, taken up BY James E Nor
ri> living miles East OF Holly Springs, years
oIo last spring some white hairs in her forehead
orGer. and weak eyed, IA I-2 hands high. Ap-
praised 10 90.
Al>o one dark brown horse taken up BY w
T Pau 3 miles northeast of Mt Pleasant
mind feet while. branded on the left thigh with
the letters Nj d ID years ola I3 hands high
Appraised To ID 90.
A>o TWO hogs taken mp by John Brown lip-
ing miles south OF Chulahoma, black and
white barrow with no ears, and ! black and
white barrow with small ears diSfi2ured by the
dogs, supposed to be ? l2 yeals old. Appraised
TO IA co
Also one COW and calf taken up BY George
Thompson | miles west of Holly springs on
he Hernando road the COW is about years old,
Sm III mouse coulof ed with an under slope in the
rieh' ear and smooth crop off the leG APqraiS
ed o 500.
Also head of Hogs taken up by ]. Ran
dolph living 3 l-2 miles west of Holly Springs
black and white spotted, rel spotted, and one
black, marked with crop and haf crop in The
ghi ear ard swallow FORK in The lef supposed
To b , wears old Appraised to So 90
AlSo3 head of eattie akei up by William w.
Wiub Jurne living miles npuh of Lanai /
lack yearling heiter ma ked with halt crop in
he lett and a swsllow-iork in the rig.it ear,
white aud dun Spoted hefer. 2 wears old >WaI-
"wfork in he right ear and crop in the left
red steer, same age marked the same AS the lasl
All appraised 10 So dollars
JAMES Il SWAN,
Ranger
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-03-23
THE WIFE.

From the German Of Stro lberge.
Hsppy be 10 whom kind heaven.
Rich 10 grace a wife hath given,
Vihuous, wise and formed for love.
Gentle, guIlcless as dove.
Let him thank his God for this
Pure owe flJwing cup Of bliss;
Pam may never linger near,
With such friend TO soothe and cheer.
She. like moonlight. mild and fair.
Smiles a way eaca gloomy care
Kisses dry mans secret tears.
And with flowers his pathway cheers.
When his boiling heart heaves high;
Flashing fire from his eye,
When kind friendship seeks In vain,
PASSIONS wild career TO reln.-
Then her gentle step is nearl
Softly drops her soothing tear.
As " hen evening dew comes down,
On the meadow scorched and brown.
Some have sought their bliss in gold !
Some for fame their peace have sold
GuId and glory in the hand.
Crumbie like ball OF sand
Heaven sends man the faithful wife
Life without her is not life
And when life is DER, her love
Gilds a brighter scene above.