davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-25

We have employed Mr. Hodge perform chemical
analyses for and from the eSnct manner IN which they were
executed cheeuly recommend his service, TO those
requiring such work. a H. SANDS Il Ctl
Ne.y York. June |. 1874. ie3 eOdu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-25

or The Tariff as IL is, compared acIs Tie Snbsti-
tue proposed by 4iucrsarieS The B repoTted 10 TIE
United States House Of REPRESENTATIVES By Gen c60y Of
" c. BY II. GREELEY.
The above rac, ready ard for sale The Tribune office
prnro lanar
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-25
w sIutpai Life Insurance COMPANY OF

jyl I'm Total Lives Insured....l
Dc DIR. Phinney,s Family pills constantly
way. ard u East Broadway eo ON
III Graham House, CO Baiclay-srsets By Ros-
WELL GQSS. Ef
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-25
lMPOKTANT UIstUNEE 7.
Richardson q Co.'s Celebrated
i AIL,RIE pANa-E.A

Tg7US redcnc rompOundcd solely from vegetable F'h'"t
fee from nlnernt0n and w,irrunte Tree rom ay hsfs
euts dptrnlen,n to nenb discovered rholl one y.i
SINCE 10y individual soey afflicted WIN UltEnh ~
SCROFU La, ind who hG. been under the tfiine. o, no
eminent physicians IN The intel Sites 'oi tn "a
without the ieast apparent hope Of cstoati 70 eti u
WIS y them pronounced ncurabc. but who after taKins me
above nnicd medicine for five weeks ws FeoIet 20 pGiee
health ha medicine ms been sod with unprecedented i'
cs md has failed instance when lsk MN accord
dnnse w IN G iyi Rii IT. StGOFH ULCFR
RMS it| fVii.. TI!iSTEl6 Nfl!AMMAT1Ryt, AHD
GHF0SlC RHElM NilSl. PILLS, ERisipEi::iiS'
Bii.ES, SCURVY, CHRONIC SORE Eye ~ ,iCI!tS,
fiirrirANEuliS DISEASES OR PAINS OR lL.CEit;:
ARisiNGFEOM AN NJtDiCIOIS ISE OF MERCl ~
Or AN IliPlJ RE STATE OF THE GlIJOD. TIE ciica-
ea,.n,eri;ed and It's effects truly astonishing Only ore IN
Die spoonful to DC taken tby adult each morning teo'e eat
ns which usually pr~iuce elect, while ~ most cases.
also acts gentle cHtHrtic ncreasn. the appetite atd
charge prousey and producing M eiiectua attentive
oil the whole sysem purifying and producing fefec as0h
OF the blood. 81,
Persons while taking it. should refrain from the nse o a.
STIMULATING drinks highly 'ea4onea tod toIs,e BY
Obtained at wholesale Of TiiCS G.. Tai.MATE,
General agent % piaes,Iee oSpslte Tie Custom n,is New
Broadway and ChnmbefsstIeet no. - .c et
No la West-treet Nos q and BY iowery go ~ fu'ton-
Hudson No so Grand street No. Isl and II: ;fcenw;c-
street No liz and g Chey-street No lo Is ikerstree
No % CathaIne-street Nos. ISL and ~ Peostfeet SolS
Canal-street ,.
brooklyn, j. w. Smith, Of Fulton and Cranhey-
streets and VIM Baroye, SIure buildings. corner ~ 81
ov and AtIaz.cst.. and by al the principal dussls ~ te
Ir. v b. iockrow, No. 81 Beayers': C!iacn Buildings,
General Wholesale end Retail Agegt 70; AbGnG csoo,,
Wholesale Agent for Philadelphia
Instructors Tor taking the article trd gftt hunhe q! cef
ca,cs and Testimonials may De seen and obnin at any Of
HI above places ll1- s-IIih "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-25

u GARD. family or few s;n,ie gentlemen Of 200 lor
y - Rave SOd Aafd ard rooms N pf's'n ~.
= ~ '!r-f. Tenn. Yefy faYoF.b-. BsoA"-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-25
-JIC. BOOTH & Co.

MANNER. COATS Of ever sa.ty aud ne =, fsse'"
- ,-re. !, t,a NaW-Yu-k Cash llDrns !.iioishipeU.
-; E,r,iyFv tfr o,, Below the Ffankiin llrue 40
m ,trncai - ir's made 10 "r.ef which are "Gfah'N
q" ,'s- ava 20 's w j. {. BOOTH & Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-25

I one; ISLAND RAIL ROAD Coon and after Mop Mop
f-y next the 2t Of IEiy accoluu - nor trains WIZ ~
,u Brooklyn a.! GEo-rpor op?ins al Ire ,'etne
1Lala u.ares. V.l -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-25

A SIGNIFICANT FAcr-In the official statement
from the Canal Department of the receipt of canal
tolls since the opening OF neutrality-suspicious.
in Yesterdays Journal-was given the following
as the increase at Albany and West Troy over the
amount collected at the same place last year -
m
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-25

EI,IRTH & HALL. No. Franklin have con;,n2H
INSTRUMENTS Of all knds PLANO FORTES OF different
style and finish GUITARS frum the bst Spanish patier
or which they have received premiums from the American IN
sute ovs, all makes and very superior tone and
style finish FLUTES. of all kinds and finish 70, Scn teS
Rave aso received repeated PREMIUMS: CLARlONEi hi'l
BUGI.ES CORN0PLONS. TROMBoNIs; etc: ~ Of he zen
own manufacture and wa.ruted: lpOrters OF tt Hut I'll
Kinds Of SiI iSTCAL INSTRUMENTS NEW rece'y,
published JUST 81 TIE .sgs Of
Cd 70: the PIANO; also the oRPHEUS Gi.EE BOOK. he
ing collection OF gee for four mae voice wh piano acf2r
gish authors bygAuSTIN PHILLIPS. Price One iour pe
set Merchants lind the Musca! community generally.
.T,a,,t,,Iv nv,a'y-o cnIl rn55f
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-25

-3AGRTAGE.i gentleman iinn The Bf ;sh Provinces -
rrxou. form alliance by ma:rioay q es'ecta;
\ b. The greatest secrecy and hegos may IL Ge2-ced
% otter, acd>. ". h and left az tie Office o, ihe
IL. r,,hrn- VIII b. Attended %. w y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-25

WATCH gAKER-A young OF Industrious nDa
4 .'-aiy hah, and ly c"moe'cnt to condne. 'e'n
hti,,u>S bear Of iocntun worthy e.! h.. cuenton NJ "a
rhrviug ard s.HEsi vsse ;s t;y b. calg$ =, -
No. Il
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-25

frnE TsEru-A REDUCTION oE =, TEX Chn !:
ct, 90 S-rY.~.renc prr,sure 2racipr; ak1 ,nf-
Tot. ~. ar ,,s ,rts inserted "a tie HeHteS .tyR' ~
n SkEY lrut-rt. SiuGay ,>ifeet, 'sN dN,of W H''
,;si- n BE-; Mineral ICetS used ant ~iiiAnied.
is- 3meud.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-25

COiTHUOY x MEYERS, Nl bRoADWAf,
yAhIrFACgTlf2ERs or LAMPS. Gia9SnOLES.
"a i;iNn!iLAfRA. Gc.. and Deuc., IN lt0 SIR IN,
t.IlItt; GOODS screraly ieur c"nnrce, WIZ sn% ~
~ N he United states they are ;Ea-
I'D t., Gisr arl,s Caneatia. sc f3f CHURCHES linls no.
ais pvrle DWELLINGS, inluuts ind Packets. on te most
il t,rs uui O uuaty to be surpassed IN tins ot
sny other oonuy Epecnl atennn lnyit 70 h n, 6,%G,s
nd sim a,nps for occnuny ana gh siersiis MI oueIs
;fe Tie public 10 lc, tEnn FouR GOLD and TWO siLvkR
rspAt nave thin the last se en- year. been AWARDED 70 We
cubic nfe respectful; invited IL call end examine ior tfen'
selves -, q. ......:.u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-25

TrTs-s, ..,liANS ttr... N,D,-SltEssrRa BANK STOCK
- .r-.-irete Ion th.s,y shares =; N.cSalaf BahS
80, ~ - nsl~ OF f'urslsy s Pee ar! luni-sreI 80 WIN
,.- If Attorney aliacn 10. saturday. Ahi Ma,.i.
~ .-s ~ -r, sul >t or rs way 10 y ahs ne
- ,slli5s ig' = erva- al ihompSons oiaee = lIlh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-25

STATIONERY WAREHOUSE. - Maiden lane. betwcea
- William nnd Gold streets New-Y York.
FRANCIS & LOUrREL. Msnuf.-turiEg Statone!s I'm
porter and Dealers Foreign ard Domestic stationery aer
chant, and Others " ind the establishment. snpe-
rior assortment of ACCOUNT hooks, made Of Tie best
Il.o large variety OF STATIONERY Faacy and Staple'
which will be sold at the lowest market pnce
Compnnes MERCHANTS and Others Ruled ard Bound To any
pet tern short notice :. -
Cards. Circulars. Bill heads Receipts, &c printed In every
Particular attention given the Finding o. Libraries PERI
odicnl. Music making of SAMPLE CARDS. POETFO-
'''-f Francis l. LOUTREL. Manufacturing Statoner..
II Maiden Lane,
Prspre.os and manufacturers Of Francis celebrated y
FOLD WRITER'S. Premium CROTON INKS, Biaek
Blue Red and Cafmire, Jy8pu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-25

n1.-E- -FJJFRS ltANTEfl-Ope or two eipereeeet
Is : m -. c,,a,i.l wits The Blank work-the ''ua
ton sii lie stgy enr. llq'se . VA! street S"sF'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-25

q, Alvr;RD-jouS NJ Iry,igLp VI y Arcr.ez, alrsrSI>-
m wiiaen i '4'e,s iqi may Ct e99 .,,T, ,s,
- ~ ',,I C.ur-s u me State 4 t,voGbs proieS',ial
rarn n, iaul,alli viii enable hn IL attend 20 sus ssi
s - =, g,-.o Van Arpi0le. CaGtdwei so
-, ..r,.rt {,tf Town Gurl1cs.
e. -. : - t's,tr.is = t..ll.
- T.-.tr-t .ieu.Y avsiiy.
..Y,tfr - -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-25

2 ON, BRANCH ROAKDTNN TUISE IrOl.I'lg Ute "
I,ot.c Orean.lie su-criier respectfully informs inc
bt rb.f TIM IIoi.e for The reception OK com
nan ua.s- e hlfs F:rgGs4n II SEA bath-
and -o y urcorfns~is"us are
,,,er. tie pubic may 5e assured pt hr.ng them
~ 49, -. 49, NV JOHN HOPPER.
Al i'N '"i y 7 l.,lg 1874 ly3 Inn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-25

1t should be borne IN mind that The tolls col
lected at Albany, are exclusively upon merchan-
dize shipped at This place. Those at West Troy
include not only the tolls upon the merchandise
shipped from Troy and West Troy, but also upon
The hundreds OF tons which pass directly from
NewYork to the West and North, without trans
shipment. Comment is needless-such facts
and figures" vindicate themselves.
Albany Eve. Journal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-25

L,ALL TRADE-SOuTH AND observation-disclosures
L are received for Southern and Western Newspapers and
forwarded by the Agent " B. Palmer the Coal Office. No.
LOO Nassaueet lnbrne Buildings opposite the City Hall
HIS Agency embraces most Of the principal newspapers the
f.ll.,, MIA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-25
JOSHUA GARSED 81 co.

BROOKLYN BOOTS AND SHOES--Ths subscribers
~ arc supplying themselves with Lasts Iof Customers
Boots and SHOES Gentlemen and Ladies have Lasts made
1T them by leaving the shape OF their feet Al the Brooklyn
led SMITH L IIARTSHORNE-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-25

81 gc sprrentcc he above busineSs-muSt be web re-
- Ion ., s. irdus;ry AMI good uloral charrete -
.i. =, NJ % Sp-lns ,ireet ly83I'l WV. FORBES
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-25
OOtlnOIes-, endless
The Image Of Erermty.-rhe
Aytha Ip..,xthts, ~

1.-The strongest Of Creations sons:
That rolls the Wild profound, eternal bass
In Natures Anthem, nnd makes music such
Al delights the eur OF Cod"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-25

HAYNES VERMlrUGE has gladdened the heart Of mnry
y mother expected ~ follow her child 10 the
but found restored lite and rpy health BY thi, ces
brc.ei specific L. eSpe without ifntlIns ue coats
OF The stomach aEdtOyss aad combines tie writes 81 nnc
h th,1 Of al Neither the Ecsujcso nor the iN
pecofnnt ms rvg The whole c ie Eaefa rnei:ci
or d sat,es 20 which eGch Is adapted.
Preoaoe. only By Dr., ID. Jayne. south ihd-sIfe fhi-
!rdephlG. 1900. 49,, I, -, ~
FrIton-st.. E. East Broadway; 2i3Bfoadway. Ulo I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-25

hcsa ending ur hs russ need only mention The SIDE mp
,r.J and the measure round The hips. they graduate
49,, ~ si,eet ylu
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-02-10
THE WESTERN SPY.

This locofoco paper has devoted nearly
column of its last No to TRADE against The
Gazette, in which wit, and w.ckedness. ink.
md irony; fun filth and faIsehood. are all
displayed; but with so li.tle Judgment as to
permit the ink and filth to eclipse the wit s.
Il that 1t is scarcely perceptible We ver'
believe that it would escape detection
altogether if one wls net prepared to look
out for it, by some expressions used at the
commencement. such as caught IN
halter" dirty predicament" tremendous
snoring" fumed and fretted' "drawlng
strings around the goozle" becoming pm
itent' "instead of Bullying. hectoring" mud
as Dove" IS acrimonious" the modified
GOODNESS and deliberatlon OF the editor of the
Gazette But we are not wiling to bes.ow
a column Of our paper upon the Spy while
tenlion. We will put one question to tn,
said editors, however, which we have nc
doubt many of their readers ould like TO
have answered, eategoricalIy and mEhati-
cally DO you. or do you not. regard the
taking the benefit Of the Bankrupt law as in
itself an immoral and fraudulent act IF
not, why is it, that you are in the daily habit
of comparing it with repudia:iol Why
publish the names of men as bankrups, shat
YOU know you would lie in your teeth. f
you dared to accuse OF dishonesty or fraud
IN availing themselves of that law2
As 1t regards our gratitude to your CORES
ponGent Cato, we nave only to say that N
mor Identities Cato With Levin Fl. Coe of
whom we have never asked favor. and 10
" hon. we are under no obligations and nev
81 expect to be,
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-02-10
This amount is made up OF the follow


The POItland 'Argns' considers i '5lack
guarding on out pant ttat Ve call The part'
which that paper supports Loco toc"s-
We see 10 reason for tins There Is Moth
ing op2robrious in The word Loco Fnro :. il
Is quite rs good word as Wing aud eve
~ way as reputable. inlrIu Icaliy. II WAS
not even term of reproach or rdIcuif ori
ginly. as Wing surely was-y' s aud even
Democrat in lis day. Why, lhsn. should
one who does not OF CT to the thing, be so
Sensirive about the nam,?
We should like right wei TO ohlige our
opponents in putting handle 10 their party
# we could do So without violating tie truth
But we cannon in conscience Speak of tb IN
habuuaIIy as Democrats for We thin they
have no rIoht TO that distinctive apprllaluu,
qnd We bGye u cur arQgMrsct Is nee ~, a! - t4e!r
readers. We do not iuteud TO diSpu,, THEIR
claim TO be Democrats if they Viii; we
only insist that they are not txt xtlusively o.
especially SO. We know sincere Republi
cans in all parties and some vino are nol
such III each, and we prefer to use words
that express IDEAS
The term Loco Foco' we generally use
to Distinguish the new doctines-anti-Cor-
poration. anti Bank. which we've FIST
set fotth by a band Of Radicals in this CITY.
whose docuines, though al Fl st violently
opposed by what called its. IF the Demo
cratic party were ultimately adopted bv
it-not universally, but generally. OF
course those who support th,se new views
are ch;isrened amer their teners These
doctrines are regarded as the fpun lation O!
our present party divisions Now their
are not bit ashamed of the
name Loco-Foco. they are rather proud
OF II, as we see no reason why they should
not be It they sincerely assent to the doe
trlnes 1t implies 1t seems to US, tn, n. that
those who have found it convenient or nee
essary 10 prof IS adherence to the same creed
ought not 10 be ashamed ofthe correspopd-
ing designation.
Personally, we care precious little for
names. ard see our party STYLED 'Federal.' I
Bank Coon, or any thing else with pro. |
ound indifference We would const mt to /
accept the most opp'obious name and ad
lere 10 - # we could thereby induce the /
People generally 10 disregard narncs en-
irely and look always to essential things
But so long as the tact is sdrplorabIy other
vise-so long as there are hund eds of
thousands who will swallow anv svind,e
ny tyranny National mischief. if il be but
overed with the mantle of 'Democra "
ve carnot conctde that term TO our opno
en,s while we believe they have no rieht
D t.-Ne.c York r. ibune
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-02-10
occasion.

! All Of the democratic sditors Of : S40ar.
| placed IN a sad predcament in relation tc
| Henry Clay Their dil mma IS # such q
~haractor, that take ei,her horn. they prov.
! thems' Ives f'l>i6e to the world Afer
the nomination of Gen Harrison, and do
fIng the enufe campaign. the cbi-fSource o.
regret WAS that the wings were so I,fst To al
sense of moral obligation to VI, Clay and
the American people. as to prefer such a
man as Granny Harrison TO him. CLAY
they all erred with one voice, das Too noble.
too honest--too canjid--too since,c-too
patrioic-too fee from the dl,k STAN F,
Aholiion. &c. to be acceptable 10 such co
rupt and heterogene US body as thr wbi0
convention of 81 Some oftne fiae,t com
-l.--,----.- 49,, i.----- 60.
~ Clay came from ne pens - loeaf,., 81.
fo's, and the iips II Iocotoeo ,,una zoo.L
ers Ia 1910, wheI his qpalfi: ,tions we're
centfasied wnh those ofihe lamented Har
'iSon Whea bostered np by his enemies
20 The very ne4vens, he was p,in,eI out 70
all Hnh teas and ltsnen,ation as the victim
OF whig Ingratltude and deceit: and aIlbo
they were capable of despising and rejecting
the casket that contained the hrioh. Jewels
of patriotism and consistency, they could
nnt dim that IuS,re, winch amid the smoke
OF the sacrifice still indicated tina, ba vas
the brightest star IN the political firtn.men,
Such was the import Of the language time
and again used. in relation to Henry CLAW
when It was thought the lustre of his truly
great name. might cast a shade over the
# his honoted friend. Not a few
Df the leading characters of The locofoco
party seemed TO manifest more Concern y.
ocut the rejection of Henry Clay, than taev
nd about the success Of Van B Iren. Sine
Clay however, become the candidate OF the
vhig party, with his purity. courtesy, can
lor and patriotism unchanged he is BIZ The
anne tongue and pen. represented as the vi
Est OF the vile But their present DEGRADING
fforts will avail them as li;lle. as their fsIse
fattery did in 1910.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-02-10
G.orge McDufic, S.na,or ia Congre.s

George Nc cDuffie. S nator 10 Congress
from South Carolina, has made famous
speech in opposition TO the existing tariff act.
In figures and calculations II IS on par
With the productions of ouf old friend Sc
nex.' that the South supports the world AMI
iuds herself His opposition to all home
manufactures is too perceplible TO be at all
disguised consequently, his paltialnles are
10 favor ofEugland. The present tariff, he
regards 50 od:ous and oppressive to the south.
that he prefers reduction to 20 per cent, ad,
voIorem, on all foreign manufactures. and
duty Of ten per cent laid on all articles OF
home manufacture that may be brought in
10 competition with the foreign article
Mr. Evans of Maine. replied to him, and OF
course. exploded all OF his visionary calcu
Ia,ions, and showed his policy to be partial
to foreign manufacturers.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-02-10
From the Southern Daily Reformer.
MISSISSIPPI STATE LEGISLA-
TURE.
THURSDAY, Feb. |. IS44
SENATE met and the journals were read.

SENATE met and the journals were read
Adams presented petition from certain
cttiz-ns of Yaz1o city. praying the repeal
81 all laws lnco poratlng SAID city: laid on
table
Booth presented petition from certain
citizens of Carroll county, praying an act of
amnesty to be passed in favor of r. S
Graves: laid on the table.
Briscoe introduced a bill for tue relief of
he children Of William Martin, deceased !:
ordered TO an engrossment
KERN offered a resolution 20 congress.
PRAYING permission to apply the proceeds OF
the 100000 acres Of land To the pa7mtnt OF
the outstanding liabilities of The state: laid
over
Ventress. from the committee on public
buildings, reported bills forthe r, lief of John
ID vereux and Caleb A Parker; the first
was ordered to engsossment. and the last
10 committee Of he whole
Mattnews Introduced a JOINT resolution a D
pointing Gen L. &. McMackin, sergean. al
armS pro tenn: passed the senate
Adams introduced a bill makino the at
torney general reporter in the High Court
Nr. tinion moved its indefinite stpone-
nent A debate ensued between Messrs
Albums & Mauh ws, who f,vorpd the bill. g. !
hsssrs. Swami. Tuner aud Withers aoains; |
II; and the bill was indefinite postponed, Is
20 ~
: Tuner. from the committee on education.
reported back the bill respecting Jefferson
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-02-10

Hon. FELIX G MCCONNELL This
Distinguished ocofoco from Alabama. bids
f,i~ 10 become the leader of that party in the
4 H'use Of Representatives. Dr.. Duncan of
Ohio is thrown into the shade. by this new
light OF iocof1coisn judging from the
specimens of his speeches. the marked at
,enion of his friends. and the courtesy shown
him by the speaker OF the House on all oc
casions, we take him to be nc ordinary man
We trust that his influence. If il does not e
ventuate N placing him in the Presidential
chairs will be fectual in reti scting the char
actef ofthose who sustain him. Such men
rs Mcconnell cannot remain in the back
Y grouud for any length of TIM: the bent Of
their natural inclination will induce them to
stsrd in the front ranks amongs, those SINH
Iarlv disposed, and we should not be al all |
10 learn that ne had assumed the
,ane stand in sacietv. ani ia the ranks of
ocofocoism at Washington, be had previ
,nslv aco1ired whilst member of The State
LEGISLATURE Of Alabama at Tuscaloosa. II
eaven Be necessary. his will be sufficient,
or all Deficiencies IN the whole lump of
ocofoc oism.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-02-10

HAll England is clothed in sackclorh
AID ashes. on account of the ruinous and
shortsighted policy of the merican peopIe
IN adherIng to the present Tariff They are
very apprehensive that II will ruin us Poor
frllows. they shed many such tea 5. as now.
previous to the revolution, over the acts q f
our folly. Their sincerity was just ab,n,
as weighty then as n,w. anI equ ,Ily as
profitable 10 both nations
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-02-10

Mr.. EDWARD Cox, a native of Georgia,
and for some years resi- lent of THIS vIcIuity,
commnIed suicide oy jumping oveI boa d
from the steamboat Memphis on Friday list,
IN the neig hboI hood OF Grand Gull What
warning to the ysung Born. to large
fortune the deceased had every earthly
reer through lIe He has found the grave
ofthe inebriate. We understand that every
tffo.t I was made 10 Recover the body, but
without success. Deeply do we sympa-
thize with his surviving relatives. one of
whum-a youngeI btother-iS known 10
US personally as not oniy youn gentle
man OF high mo'ai character. but of most
exemplary piety.-.iIemPhis Eng
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-02-10

The sensiblitieS OF locofocoiSm are very
much fceted. and their feelings of propriety
very much shocked. by ;be sight Ofash
poles and old coons. Such emblems are so
undignifrd, immoral aud degrading, that
they are startled a: the sig ht, alarmed al the
consequences. and prepared to shed oceans
Of briuy tears, over such prostitution
Of polIcel morals In their disinterested
eagerness to watch over and guard public
morals and expose the transgressor, they for
gel that the political sins committed by erec
ing hickory poles at every cross road 10 The
land. with hogs tied to them. emblematic of
the iufl xible -vhole-hog policy, of the reign
of Jackson and of glory. are still unaton'd
for; until then we would advise them 10
regard the beams IN their own eye, b fore
they pine away in lamenting over the mote
in the eye of whiggery.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-02-10
WaIG C0MuEkTl0fl

The WHIGS Of Marshall County, are
hereby requested to meet in Convention at
the Cont House in Holly Springs. on
Thursday he p ID dav Of Ffbruarv for the
purpose Of fully organizing the Marshall
County Clay Club, and transacring such
other business as may then and there
come before the Convention.
Several add esses will be delivered on the
occasion