davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-07-20
FOR'rUN E'S HON E..

847 81, a prize of 81, 900 returned for want Of a
purchaser on Thursday last in Glass No. Ill, July
i8. 90 25 prize of 800 sold in Whole Ticket.
same day. The following scheme for Wednesday is
particularly recommended as it is precisely the
that sold the $l00UO prize in, not quite month ago.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-07-20

Iss TEMPERNAcE MEETING at the Centre Market
house on Sunday evening at o'clock. The drinkers
of intoxicating liquors particularly invited to at.
tend jy2O
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-07-20

NEW LUMBER YARD, on 18th STEET.
THE undersigned has opened Lumber Yard, on
i 9th street, on the Canal, nearly opposite Browns
and Gadsby's Hotels, where he will be pleased to
all his customers.
His stock now consists of as follows
EASTERN SHORE LUMBER
Josts IL, IA, 16, IL to 30 feet
Scantling, Stills, "a, "a, ga boards
WHITE PINE LUMBER.
3d. "a and ~ prime dry Lumber
6-4, GA and a. understandable do
"a, Ga and ~ select CulIins
Sd and "A common Cullins and J0ists
CAROLINA LUMBER.
Grdcrs IL by IL and 10 by 10, "a and 80 feet
Sd dress floor boards, seasoned
5-4 undress do
"A and "a do
Shingles, 9, 10 and 10 inches
Carolina Rails, "a to 80 feet long
Fence Posts, sawed and split Laths Pailngs
Ash Plank, 2, 3, and inches
Poplar Chair Plank
Large quantity Oak Timber, &c.
Having made recent purchases, my stock will ar
rive daily until complete, and will be sold lower than
heretofore.
shall close my books on the LIST July, at the old
yard and render bill to each person. and do hope they
will settle the same by cash or notes.
-3taw4wf w. H. GUNNELL.
|
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-07-20

u NOTICE.
DY virtue of two wrs of Fl. fas, issued by B X
Morsei, Esq, one of the Justices of the Peace for
Washington county, D. c., and to me directed,
shall offer at PUBLIC SALE, to the highest bidder
for cash, Tuesday, the 23d day Of July, instant at
Market House, in the City of Washington, the fol-
lowing property, to wit:
Three single Feather Beds; One double do
Four Bolsters and four Pillows; Two Blankets
One Bed Spread; One spring-seat Sofa
One pair Card Tables One pair Dining Tables,
seized and taken as the property Of Mrs Elizabeth
b. Scott, and will be sold to satisfy two judgments,
one due TO VIM. H. Fales, and one due w. H. Fa.es
& Richard l.. Glover MICHAEL REARDEN
jy l6--eo3t Constable.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-07-20

T ISLAND HOUSE. JACKSON CITY.
d AS. McGRATH, Of the Washington Coffee House
has the pleasure to inform his friends and the public
generally that he has recently taken and fitted up for
their benefit and enjoyment House at the southern
end of the Long Bridge, jackson City, to which he
respectfully solicts their attention and patronage
The adjacent grounds prettily laid off, directly on
the river, with large shady trees and green lawn
continually refreshed with fine breeze beauti-
full prospect also afforded Of the shores Of the Pc
tomac from the heights above Georgetown to a con-
siderable distance below Washington and of the sur
rounding hills and country seats.
Gentlemen will find it pleasant ride or walk in
the morning or afternoon, and they employ them
selves in fishing other amusements-the necessary
materials therefor being at their disposal free Of ex-
pense. The Alexandria stages pass every evening at
7o'clock, sol that conveyance to Washington can al
ways be had. The bar is well supplied.
A eat desire having been expressed for place
of resort from the heat of the city, Mr.. McGRATH
hopes that in this instance his endeavors to please
the taste Of the public will not be disappointed.
iyIC-cOdCw
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-07-20

A NOTICE. "
LII persons indebted TO VIM. II. FALEs, of the
late firm of FALEs s. GLOVER, will please make pay
ment to r. l.. GLOVER.
July is VIM Fl. FALES.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-07-20
ASlssssssze
BY THIS EVENINGS MAIL.

DNo mail was received this evening south Of
Charleston
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-07-20
Extra CLASS No, l76 FoF

Orders for Tickets in the above splendid lottery
and all other lotteries now drawing will meet with
prompt and confidential attention IL addressed to
A. w. KIRKWOOD,
iy 90 One door east of Browns Hotel
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-07-20

! GREAT BARGAINS! GREAT BARGAINS!
| A T the New York Dry Goods and Auction Store,
n Pennsylvania Avenue. four doors below Gads-
by's HoteL-Just received from New York auctions
most splendid assortment of Fancy and Staple Dry
Goods also, large lot of Fancy Goods all Of which
offer for cash cheap, if not cheaper, than any
other house in the District. We invite the citizens
strangers to call and judge for themselves before
purchasing elsewhere.
New York Dry Goods and Auction House,
je2l-- doors below Gadsby's Penn. Avenue
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-07-20
CATHOLIC JUVENILE BOOKS.

~ CATHOLIC JUVENILE BOOKS.
i HE Lady in Black, Berthe, Ferdinanda, Antonio,
Louis the Little Emgrant, Henry and Mary the Bas-
ket of Flowers--all translated from the French.
Genevive: a tale of antiquity. showing the won
derful ways of Providence in the protection of nno-
cence
The Flowers of Heaven: or the examples Of the
Saintsproposed to the imitation of Christians tran
lated from the French Of the Able Orsene.
Father Oswold: genuine Catholic story.
large assortment of Catholic works and prayer
books, prayer-pctures and rosaries, for sale BY
GARRET ANDERSON,
jyl5-l0t INTEL between 18th and 18th street.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-07-20
PRIZES OF $4,000 ARE
100000!
lOPRIZEs OF $1,000 ARE $4,000.

ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY,
For Improvements in the District Of Columbia.
To be drawn in the city Of Alexandria, D. G. on
Wednesday, July "a, 1874.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-07-20

CODA WATER, fresh from the fountain, at GIL
~ MANS Drug Store. feb "a
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-07-20

BULLS COMPOUND EXTRACT OF S.aRSaP.a
/ RILL~a.
UST received and for sale by
c. H. JAMES,
ap 49, Corner l4th and K SITS
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-12-26
CONGRESS.

This body has now been in session
nearly a month-and not ever a re-
spectacle fight has been got up TO d.
rouse the sleeping energies of its
members or Withdraw their minds
from the dark mazes Of party. But
the chauldron is boiling, and il will
soon hcave up mire and dirt enough 10
sink h enation. Nothing, if we ex-
cept the repeal Of the Gag rule has
as yet been done. A resolution in rela-
ton to the Naturalization Laws has
been introduced and after little discus
sion was referred TO the com OH the
Judiciary.
The TARIFF-A Washington cor
respondent ofthe Richmond Enquirer
says:-Thc Committee on WAYS and
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-12-26

IN Tcr,nnnes- messr.. Brown. Dunrsn.
Gossia. Dsn,.l. Payne, TYLER. Wentworth,
Black and Pollock.
ia Revolutionary pensions--messrs Sey.
mour, " right Brown. Hodge. Robin,on, Pot
ter. ciJdings. iiernck. Severance.
On Insslld Peasiops-ncssrs Btinkerhoh.
Russell. Ashc. Tenn, Morris. Tibbetbs, Smith,
n V. Mes. Cullum and Spence.
On ACCOMPLISHMENTS Lsbrsnehe, Hunger
ford. Rodney. Stone and Preston.
On the Library on the part Of the pari OF
the Hoursc--messrs Burke, Marsh, maclay.
On expenditure. in the Treasury Depart
mens-mes.rs. Caldwell, Yos,, Tildeu, An
derson. Ashe.
On Expenditures in the War Department,
--messu Mcllvaine, Kennedy, Arlington.
Glider. and 4 Johnson.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-12-26

We copy the following (says the
Maine, Peoples Press from the Port
land American, MIR Calhoun's organ in
this State, to show our readers how
the North is TO be bullied into acquies.
cence of Texas fraud.
NORTHERN MULTIPLICATION,
This is the way Governor Slade, of
Vermont, talks in his late message
on the annexation of Texas:
Upon the consumation threat
ened measure, l do not hesitate to saw.
that 1t would be the duty of Vermont
to declare her unaltered determination
to have NO CoN NECTIoN WITH THE
NEW UNION, thus formed against her
consent and against her will
Pr o-d-i-g i-o-u-s! You'll nullify
will you, Mister Governor Slade? A
word in your Excellency's ear, before
you attempt that same-Did You ever
hear of one Andrew Jackson in con-
nectiOn with a certain movement i'm
South Carolina? Do you recollect
the resultl Well my brave Governor,
you will find President Polk just an
other Jackson. Don't talk any more
such nonsense to the Green Mountain
boys. We don't like the way they
vote, but we do know that outspoken
treason will find no response in that
brave old State:-[Portland American.
Ma! eouseienee,-it's a precious frieh,
you've given Us Yankees, Mr. American.
And is it really true, do you suppose, that
MS Mi Folk Is such a fire aud low sort of
a fellow as you describe hint Do you sin.
eerely believe tina, he will Tighten or force
the Green Mountain Boysm int, an alliance
against their will You will please 10 rec
oiiect mat Vermont was for nearly t,senty
years a free and Independent, Sovereignty .
and that il iook her sight years after the close
Of the Revolution, 10 make up her mind to
rome INTO lie present Union. Do YOU think
she would sooner form an Alliance With Ter.
asf Tarasos, Mr. American is never ,no.
Ken among the green hills Of Old vermon, ,
and YOU will find her sturdy and intellio.o,
'eomsnry slow 10 sinclioa The fressonaA,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-12-26

A WORD OF CAUTIoN.-The lie
Roy Gazstte announces the death by
drowning, of an interesting boy, (son Of
Mr.. Hollis Pratt aged nearly7 years.
lie was sliding on the ice, and slipped
through an air hole. Parents cannot
be too cautious abont allowing their
children to go onthe ice, or attempting
to catch on sleighs in the streets. One
little fellow was nearly killed by being
run over with a horse and sleigh with
out bells IA few days since,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-12-26
RESOLUTIONS AGAINST THE
ANNEXATION OF TEXAS

Resolved, by the General Assemble
Of the State of Ohio, That the Govern.
ment of the United States, isl govern.
ment of delegated powers, depending
for its authority on the express letter of
the Constitution, or OH its fair and ms,
construction.
Resolved, That the Constitution
gives no power expressly or cons,ric.
lively to the legislative or executive
departments, or TO both united, TO asso.
ciate any foreign power in the admin.
istration of the Government of the I'M.
ted States.
Resolved, That the United States
are n political firm, whereof the sevo,
raj States are members, and tina, no
foreign power can be admitted into the
firm without the express consent of
each of the members by the people
thereof.
Resolved, That any attempt by the
Congress of the United States, its Elk.
ecutive or other officers, to form nm.
ion with any foreign power, would be
nugatory that none of the States no,
giving its express consent thereto
would be under no obligation TO II.
mite in such new confederacy: and
should a portionof the States of this
Union form a confederacy with the
Government of Texas through the in.
s%trumeutality of our federal officers, or
of Congress, such act will impose upon
the people of Ohio, no obligation to u.
mite in such new confederacv.
Resolved, That slavery is an institu-
ton peculiar to the states whose laws
admit it, owe which, in such states, the
government of the United States has
no control and on account of which il
has no responsibility; and hat the PEG.
pie of Ohio, and the other free states,
are and ought to be exempt from the
wrong and charges thereof; but that
the annexation of Texas to the United
States for the support of slavery, will
identify oui NationalGovernmenlthere.
with and subject the state ofOhio and
other free states, to the disgrace and
charges of sustaining it.
Resolved, Therefore, that as the
Representatives Of the people of Ohio,
in her name we protest against the I'M
ion of Texas with cUuitedStates, as
unconstitutional unjust, revolutionary
and tending to disunion.
Resolved, That our Senators and
Representatives in congress be request
ed to use their utmost endeavors TO
prevent the annexation ofTexas to the
United States.
Resolved, that the Governor be re-
quested to trasmita copy of these reso.
lutions to each Of the Senators and
Members of Congress from this State,
with a request that they procure them
to be entered on the Journals of each
House; and the Governor be request
ed also to forward a copy of the same
to the Executive of each of the States,
with q request that they may be placed
before their respective Legislatures.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-12-26

STAND FROM UNDERLINE under
stand that Mr.. Charles Jarvis has be en-
appointed Collector of the district OF
Castine, in the place of Mr.. Abbott, re-
moved. If MIR Tyler supposes that
Mr. Polk is not capable of filling the
offices under his Administration, we
hope the President elect will teach him
to the contrary, after the 4th of March
next. Every appointment, made by
John Tyler, should be treated, by the
democracy, as though it were made by
the Harrison cabinet. -[Beliast Locofo-
co Journal.
We knowof one democrat in our
section who will not endorse this senti'
ment.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-12-26

TENNESSEE u. S. SENATE E-Mr.
Fosters term expires on tbe am Of
March next, and unless me Legisla-
ture now in existence becalled togeth-
er bv the Governor 0bey only holding
regular sessions every other year the
will to 90 over to the winlero Of
1915. when the Legislature which is
chosen next Angus "'
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-12-26

Means will, IN oil probability, report a
bill modifying the Tariff, which wnl
approximate nearly 10 ocneralMckay's
able report of last Winter. This !
have learned TO day, though as yet
the Committee have not been called to-
gcther by the Chairman
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-12-26

HTThe D'Orsay Debating Club in
New York are discussing the question
of the guilt of Hamlets mother. The
other evening they took up the ques-
ton how the apple got into the dump
ling, and decided it in the affirma-
tive.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-12-26

H~The Boston Mail says Mr.. Geo.
Barber, late of Sherbune in that State
wore the same pair of calfskin boots
constantly to meeting for ffty-four
years. They must have almost posses
sed Immortal soals."
Whether their 'soles' were immortal
is of little consequence. They were
'ever-lasting'-tha is certain.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-12-26

The standing committees 81 tie present
fiog,, Of Representatives and Senate ,fe as
foituw,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-12-26

acts, " such as talk OF force Threats ina,
awe south Carolins, when ,hey know the,
are wrong, bu, in our 'Swi,zotland,' ,he,u
have no weight ~hea we know we sre usLL.
Bat VIVA, say you TO the following rsolu.
tons, recently passed by the Senate OF Ohm,
Vernon, has for many years been raising me-,
Tor tina, market and you see The con,s.
guenco--MoRs TRsAsoN
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-04-01

N'R1 ROMA,
EONNYCAarIE's MESsURAIIGE aid KEY,
GsE~ON.s - BVlYl&G.
GUNAllRL'S SUMMING AND hEY,
uAIEs NGffD STAIRS HISTORY,
BLAlKs LECTURES;
.pInlu-o5;f Or ARlTHME1Ici
NHtAfiLf's LoolC,
HEDGES do,
MTcHl1ISP PRIMARY GEOGRAPHY.
Nlo IELL% GEOGRAPHY aud ATLAS,
OINEY'S do d.,
RAYS Ell cETIC RIrnMErici
WESTERN CALCULATOR und KY,
SMITHS ARITHMETIC.
SMITHS GRAMMAR,
KiRKUAA'S d.,
ECLECTIC SERIES. lst ID. Sd and An READER
DICKS WORKS = s"ls.
ROLLINS AN lent HISTORY. vols,
AIIlSON'S HIS TORY OF II ROPE. >ol-,
PIlYAECH'S LIVES,
rRE'S DICTIONARY OF ARTS, &c.i
Goodt'- Book al Nature,
tEbERALISJi
American Cunsbtuuon.,
rpoke'. Pantheon,
F,tief's lilston,
fNlnyinnd's PuIticsl EconnHy,
WnqIand', Momi Seience,
IndIan Var,
Combe aa D'gesnoni
fsor'- f4Ht'-'
Dnmesli, lu..k.ttt
IRlley's #u"uAf;
WIS H. ulfuIcA Henry,
Webster IA uannry,
|M1l~url r GYldc;
Combe's Ppresoocyi
Comlc'- Constitution Of Man.
mari
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-04-01

4 BARKtLPEARL BAKLLhi
1 : hae. Aspice. ) Bog Peppe5,
q tas Clas,s. Bag Naamcet
Ju.t rec "a and for sale by GRO ! G!NGIE.
10 2
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-04-01

ESLuttNDE I'D, 5 raw aod Willow Bonnels
L Palmetto Has. 100 doz Palm Leaf Has
Nru,. aa Boys Leqtom Has. taf sole ehenll
u3rl3 JOHNSTON, BEKKYHiLL q co.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-04-01
INT OF THE BOWELS

mi OF THE BOWELS
porderihal,iekness f,si .ari- p.
pcpmes imneded NV M IN lli.
esyHem becomes imncAea
y holy become. IN vet.s'.
t'ifae' ,'Hi. AR calculated
laniza'ian Al nue ~ iaet,fsl..
me rrsrsr VEGETABLE
nature. system Il cure h.
ssnl7''ian II man snj Tim.
remalns ~hirh ifleh a.
s'foy he healih ofibe mo.t
s'sea'e ~ he easl, i,.r.I
scense 'he'' prauer innr,.a,,.
: sure aen hat he - arA
= remedy mus. be At oses
one of ihaf ors1o ., ~, p,..,,.
~. sl.iahafns PHI. M,.l 5n
q Dor Office 33s RfasIss.
'Tahemacle
A'''e OF " J RnBB
: W BkSSFrT
South Wheeling
~ have IN hand a heas,
'heis Cassineiis and Ken.
We determined osell laae,
IN the CITY, nov :
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-04-01
At MELLOR,s-Th.

IN nSr| :. At MELLOR,s ~.
Il nj p. 's:z r 1neland and Ponce -
hid ' FL ~ Cockrna: rh.a.la,. .' W nee
fihe 3s5S kanel IN aLanine, ,b.p.1
\ DNen61. gal. rale of The >t,....,.'.s
sih.Ns2 ~ Victor Hugo; Nil p,'.1 ~
sslAcg. = ~ s"f'saie. Nv Professor lng,,bs,,
kunawev OF ane ln1,scr.t,nn AMI a.
isy Tsls 7 love MD MONEY a. I'm. me
s'nnssd no"iii Heads Of Tie P.o,L,
3 Dusel,s Meadow VIII o,ig;s,l . 'op'f'
Hseiss. ..s:.d, WIN IIa~iu N,m,a sI'' W.
bs Msssk. r. ~ :n palesi The Iad,e,' NJ, ="
49, sslFs Sor,ipn. &c. n mal ~,
W -. Hss jus. reed .u.
49, r. ~, Unoved One. p. 10, OF
o. rs - Rovers. Nj. inches On
oa',.S " No call and re, 'h., dc. a.. II
ss'ena 4,ro,d' ''" 1 m.. =. 1y YOU
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-04-01

March D. 1871
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-04-01

r" j" IT ~ =
-. Nset NssHmae sua Faa4.a a.ra
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-02-02
sr,. THOMAS, HALL.

The public is respectfully informed, that
this Institution for the education Of boys IS
now opened and ready for the reception OF
pupils in temporary buildings provided for
that purpose.
The plan ofthe school and lis course OF
Instruction, are such as will secure for ITS
members as full and thorough b an education
as can be Obtained at any similar institu-
lion in the United States.
The terms for boarders are $3.50, for the
session of 10 menths, payable IN all cases
half yearly in advance.
This charge includes every thing except
Books and Instrumental Music.
For day scholars. the price is $50 per ses-
sion Of | 0 months. payable inadvance at The
commencement of each half session.
For more detailed statements concerning
the Institute reference is made to the Pros
pectrs, which may be obtained by appllca-
lion made personally or through the mail to
either ofthe subscribers.
FRANCIS L, HAWKS.
THO'S *. WHARTON.
Holly Springs Miss Jan. 10-l844.-2l
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-02-02
NOTICE

DANAWAY from the subscriber, on the 2nd
L = instant my boy BQSE-sometimes he went
DIV the name of Charles He is about u or p
years old, well made, about 5 feet or inches
high, bright completed, large scar on the right
cheek, upper front teeth decayed near the roots;
he took with him a pair ofkerSey pantaioors and
roundabout coat also james dress coat. am
not aware of mis- direction, but have reasons 10
believe that he has bent his course for Memphis
for the purpose of getting on steamboat, II he
IS not taken off by some white perscn. lie IS my
carriage driver, and was born and raised in the
family. Any person apPrendinS said boy and
putting him in Jail, delivering him 10 the sub
scriber, living near Belmonte, Pamela county,
Miss, will be literally rewarded and all reas-
enable expenses paid.
jan. Is, 1914. E. B. HlBBLFR.
Letters addressed to Bellmone P. o.. Pamela
county, Miss, will be promptly atteded to.
Jan, 10, 1S44.-ct-(Pr fee ST.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-02-02

The State Mississippi of Circuit Court Sep
Marshall County tember Term lS43
Robert Knox,
No 40. rs
John N Stewart
UPON. opening the matters of this bill, and
tappearing to the Court that ohm Mr.
Stewart is not resident of the State OF
Mississippi, but resides beyond the limits
thereof so that the ordinay process Of this
Court cannot be executed on him There
fore it is ordered BY the court that unless
the said defendant appear at the next term
of this court to be held on the first Monday
in March next. at the court house Holly
Springs. and plead answer or demur to
the Complainants bill, the same will be ia
ken pro coafess0 as to him. and set for hear
ng erparfe. And on motion of the Com
pIainant BY his Solicitor. it is ordered by the
court that copy of this order be inserted In
the Gazette a newspaper published in the
town of Holly Springs once week for six
weeks successively
A. r. CARUTHERS,
By GEORGE VEST ID. G.
November l0.-6w.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-02-02
NOTICE.

The undersigned having on the 25th day
of September, l843, obtained from the Pro
bate Court of Marshall county, State of
Mississippi, letters of Administration upon
all and singular the goods, chattels and cred
its Of James Fack, decd all persous hav-
ing 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 to
said estate are requested to MAKE immediate
payment,
LUCY FLACK,
JAMES ROBINSON,
Dec. %, 1943-ft administrators
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-02-02
Holly SpringS Select School.

FETIE next session commences on Monday,
i sth January, 1874 Terms as heretofore,
10, 5. or 30 dollars per Session of Five months,
according to the studies pursued. seasonal fee
so cts. for wood, &c. A discount of 10 per cent
to those who pay in advance. In reaching the
Latin, Greek, Hebrew, French or Spanish re-
fer the pupil to his Grammar and Dictionary. |
entirely disapprove of inte~iinear transtataonS--
and dc not permit them 10 be used by my pupils
My accommodations are good-my location
pleasant and healthful and my whole time and
c.. PARISH.
Holly Springs, Jan. 5, 1s44.-3t.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-02-02
CARRIAGES. CARRIAGES.

Coach Manufactory & Carriage Repository
VIZ M. S. BRUCE respectfully informs the
w public, that he has permanently located in
Memphis, on Main Street, between Madi-
son and Monroe, where he is prepared to carry
on the above business in all its branches. He is
also prepared to receive all kinds of Carriages
on commission, and has now on hand an assort-
ment from the well known establishment of 1. &
B. Bruce, Cincinnati, among which Is ! splen-
did New York coach; fine Rockaway barouch;
Park wagon, and Buggys, wtn or without tops
all O. whlchl will sell cheaper than ever be.
fore offered in this market or the east. All work
made or sold by me will be warranted have
workmen al all branches OF The business, and am
prepared TO build work in the best style.
REPAIRING done at the shortest notice.
Dee 22d, lS43-4m.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-02-02
NOTICE.

THE undersigned having on the 23d.day
of October lS43, obtained from the Probate
Court of Marshall County. Mississippi. Let
tiers of administration upon all and singular,
the goods, chattels and estates of William
Patrick. decd. All persons having claims
against the estate of said decd, are therefore,
herebv requested to exhibit the same within
he time limited by law, or the same will be
AIRED. Those indebted to said estate are
equested to make immediate payment.
B. G. LAWRENCE, Admir-.
Dec. %, 1S43-f