davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-24

THE EVENING MIRROR. "-Nlessrs. Morris
Willis, owing to the high rate of postage charged
in the country Offices on their weekly Mirror, which
restricts their circ ulaton city agencies lat little or
no profit have determined to issue their paper as
daily literary journal, commencing on the 9Th oc'o-
ber Willis is probably, all things considered The
most sparkling writer Of his day, and his peculiar
and telicitous style cHlinent!y fits him for light
graceful and literary publication, such as the Even
ing Mirror is to be 1t twill be eagerly sought by
thousands and will be the most agreeable OF com
panions for the tea,table and the drawing room. We
hone 1t will be abundantly successful
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-24

The GAME or BRAG.-Those who read only
the Argus can come to MOTHER conclusion than
that there Is not d Wing left in the country. The
brag game is played off by that paper unceasing-
". 1t is true the same game was played in lo4O
and with as much bareiacedness now. Some
idea may be formed Of the result of the game
PLAYED BY them in 1910, from the following state
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-24

~ Go to-day and the Automaton Figures
and splendid new Cosrnorama Views just received
from Paris at the American NIuseum-ihey are cap
ita Also, General Tom Thumbs magnificent Suit
and Queen Victorias State Robe. These, with the
grand performances at halt past and half past by
the Mnstrels, Seth Boon and the Westerns, ia
rich BILL Go early il you wish seats. Col. Chat.
i'm, the Dwarf, may also be seen at all hours of the
day and evening.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-24

r There will be magnificent performances at
Castle Garden during the afternoon and evening To-
morrow in aid of the Washington Monument Asso-
citation. We understand that arrangements have
been made for an entertainment which will be likely
10 draw an immense number, aside from the CON
sideration of contributing so noble and patriotic
cause as the erecting Monument TO the memory
Of the Father Of his Country.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-24

FINE WATcHE. AND JEwELRY.-LOus Anrich,
69l Chatham-st. has beautiful assortment of fine
Watches and Jewelry, which he sells very cheap.
His establishment is OF the finest in the street
and is worthy OF the attention OF all who wish to buy.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-24

NonrH CARoLlSA.-EIections to ill the vacaa-
ees, b, death, will take place in the respective
counties on the l,h day OF November, the day on
which the people are 10 vote for President
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-24

t1S~ The New Orleans Trop,c OF the Iiih iast
invites lis absent citizens TO come home all
fears OF an epidemic the present season are over
This will be elcome news
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-24

P See SnAs WRIGHT's treachery on II
Electoral Law circumstantially exposed on OF
First Paw
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-24
is the estimate
To'al.......9l.io

Bronne. Cortland, Franklin. k
Ca,,aruurug. Essex. Fulton. cf
Saratoga, Schenectady.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-02-02

It's r1fnored that l}spiel Webster VII
again enter the cabinet Wthe traitor Tyler.
Ifso. you nay Calculate with a certainty
that the great body of the Administration
will yet 60 for Mr.. Clay. John Tyler, per-
ceiving the treacbery ofshe democratic par
ty towards himself, has become conscious OF
the Nervousness of his own treason, and un-
less vile reprobate in every thing, he may
be inclined % make the only amende IN his
power, and look avorably on the success
that awaits him whom he designed TO crush,
by his unholy and disreputable alliance
with modern Vandalism.
Unless Mr.. Webster goes with the cabi
net he will. after the meeting of the whig
take the field, and devote him.
self to the employment of his great powers.
in the advocacy and advancement of whig
principles. and to secure the triumphant sue
cess that already awaits the whig candidate.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-02-02

LAVE AND LET ST can stand
the Subtreasury ifan7 man can. said an IN
dependent farmer as he put his name to a re-
nunciation of Van Burenism. Il have 240
acres of land paid fora dairy of 6 cows
and a good stock of young cattle and hogs,
while Lowe no man any thing. But
want young men TO have the same chance
had ! How did you get your property Mr..
B. e. II began with my hands. bought
land on credit, and found men who were
wiling to trust me with other properly.
The produce of my farm / sold for good
bank bills, and with them paid my debts.
That IS the way for poor man 70 get along
in the world" Young men who begin
with your hands ye Huge Paws who earn
your own living, viii you support system
which will keep you upon piece OF bran
bread al your lives gn e CafsksH Recorder.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-02-02
FOR PRESIDENT,
HENRY CLAY :.

sLet r1e not be nTsuNDERSTooD, and let me EN-
TREAT that may mol be MIsREPREsENTED. A NJ
NOT ADVOCATING THE REVIVAL OF
A HIGH PROTECT TIVE TARIFF. | am for
ABIDING BY the principles of the CoMPRoMsE ACT,
I am for doing what no SOUTHERN MAN OF a tar
tand candid mind has erer net denied- Curing
he Country Re VENEE arhtcb may gr0rzae
or the ECONOMICAL WANTS OF the GOVERN
MENT. and at The same time give an INCIDENTAL
PROTECTION to our HOME INDUSTRY. Ii there De
here a single gentleman who will deny the falr-
ness and propreiy of this, shall be glad TO see
and hear who he is.''-Ertr0ct from The Speech
of HENRY Cray dsgirered an the u. S. Senate,
1Ezrch 1st 1912, short time BE- fore firing from
nat body.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-02-02

PLANTING OF PEACH STONES
annexed extracts are from eilef
Massachusetts Plough man, from =
Bartlett, of Quincy, Illinois M
Il should plant the stones not nos
six inches apart, and transplant them G- +.
Two or three inches high with a UoN.
king care to cut off the tap root tive 6 -
inches under ground by this mean 80
will be sure to have good roofs ana - -
ant growth your trees will be large,
to bud the first season if your soil Dess--
If a person can obtain stones IRON =, !,
that is naturally OF good quality. 4 : iias ~
plant such and not depend upon - 60
your trees will be much more daiau'It tnls..l
from the stone, than those that a'e -.
or inoculated Many people have frry
sed doubt as il regards the ceTlaih'S y. Irss
curing the same kind of peach from y II.
raised from the stone as the parent u. "a,
duced, even when the parent tree W. ~ f,..
raj. Think there is no doubt o. .,.s - nil
tha. a peach stone from natural u,e zee
produce the same fruit as The Paisliii ~ we're
feel as sure of the result as shouio' SO
10 plant yellow kernaI Of corn O.
yellow. ,.3 uooa ihs
produce of budded trees the seea Gy s,bs or
inheritthe qualities on The bud ous '.o,lr yoa
ipinal stock CT root. and conseqs,eIL.' uoal
csnno. 6 m know what yOurfruit vii g -,;n :
he tree nroduces trna, and then Il =, ~ r,rs
80 80 Iste r. b,,d with pood success ~
instances / have had coed succsss Il, lhey
ding trees four or five years ol0' .Sers tie
are very apt to throw out gum "a. kills
incision IS made in the bark, am nj .sr % lhe
the bud or prevents il from adDeins
wood"
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-02-02
LETTER OF WIN. c. RIvEs.

Nothing shas recently occurre to alarm
the friends of the dear people, alias modern
democracy. SO much as the scorching letter
of Mr.. Rves From the restraint imposed
on him by his ultra conservative princi-
pies, the people-lovlng locos had fattered
themselves into the belief that MIR. Rives
must 90 for the nominee, ofthe so called
democratic partv. But poor fellows
whilst indulgIng the highest hopes, and re-
Yelling in pleasing anticipations of the cer-
tainty, that every conservative would In the
great contest now before US, be found in
their ranks Their premature glorification
is cut short, by the publishing of one of Inc
ablest documents, ever issued from the pen
of that distinguished individual We pub
may see the views, which men, who are not
identified with either of the great po litical
parties of the day, take in relation to the.
present individuals now before the nation
as candidates for the Presidency. lfthere
be any who have hitherto imagined that the
heat of political strife, renders partzans in
capable of Judging correctly of the merits of
hose before them, let them take and ponder
we'll the facts and arguments of those who
retain a neutral station. Mr.. Rs public
station, his intelligence anil moral honesty
combined, render him witness in the cause
now before the people. We trust that all
who have hitherto followed in his footsteps,
and remained silent relative to their choice
for the chief Magistracy. will peruse his let
Ter with care, and follow in his wake.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-02-02
H@We hone our friends Will |

HWe hope our friends will not think
US partial in giving the name ofthe gentle
man whose public spirit we applauded in
our last, for certain Improvements made on
our public square and in Withholding the
gentlemans name who has placed our town
under similar obligations, for building
turnpike across the street opposite our office.
Our young friend is so extremely modest, he
is afraid to see his name in print,
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-02-02

Wines OF MARSHALL, ARE YOU
READy2-At meeting of portion of the
Wings, held in the Court House on monday
last, it was resolved, that the Wings of Mar
shall hold a mass meeting in this place on
Tuesday the 22nd day of February, for the
purpose of forming Marshall County Clay
Club 1t is important that every whig in
the county attend, if possible, as other busi-
ness of importance will be transacted.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-02-02
THE MEMPHIS APPEAL.

A remarkable instance of the force OF
habit, has jusl~ occurred to the editor OF the
Appeal. & much in the habit of attribu-
ting everything not in accordance with his
views & nclinations, to the rascally wings,
be carries on his quarrel with our young
neig hbor of the Guard in our name. Come
neighbor, your forgeifulness places Us in
quite unenviabIe position before the puplic
Haven't you seen and read the many hand
some things we said about Memphis-its
desirable location for the great national
works. TO be established somewhere in The
Southwest. Do US justice neighbor; we
will fight you hard and fair for the next
President but as regads the Dock yard
and Depot we will fight for and with you
This will keep US quite friendly even after
the drubbing we have in store for you next
fall
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-02-02

HAs We are so rery sngnoranf we
would thank some of our loeofoco Solomon s
to answer US the following questions
Ist. Where were Martin Van Buren and
Henry Clay during the late war, and what
relation did their acts sustain towards the
interest and honor ofthe nation
ID. When the Missouri question agitated
the country. from one end to to the other,
and threatened dissolution our happy
Union, how did they stand affected towards
the good Of the nation, and in relation 10
some Of our saced institutions
Sd. What has uniformly been their
course in relation to the right Of suffrage.
when they were called to act on this vi:aIIy
Interesting subject z
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-02-02

IPF'rom some cause or other we get no
news from Washington or Jackson worthy
of note. We thought for some time the
heavy and continued rains had softened the
roads so much that the mails could not be
transported. But we have finally come to
the conclusion that the few ideas held by
our Legislators, have been entirely dissolved,
or become SO mouldy from being exposed
to humid atmosphere. that they will not
have to be packed into anything like the
shape of bill or measure. Measures most
popular are those into which Liquor is
poured. and nearly all he bills that have
passed, pass through the hands ofthe gro
GERS.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-02-02
msouth Carolina is ever pointed out as

HSouth Carolina is ever pointed out as
the bellweather of democracy Is it be-
cause she was The greatest tory State in the
revolution ? o. because she. Immediately af-
ter threatened to nui!ify, unless the general
government assumed the States debts or
because she subsequently voted for Aron
Burr, in preference to Thomas Jefferson2 OF
perhaps, because she still carries into effect
the truly republican doctrine of selling
white men into slavery.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-02-02

HOur reders will ceive that our pa
per is smaller than usual this week We
expect to get supply of paper in few
days, and hope never hereafter. to be placed
under the necessity of publishing the Ga
zette on paper of the present size.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-02-02

House. '-' 4
MrLEs. Of YazOO, forn.,l- /
an town. is one of the ma. /
young members Of the vI;-
with large head, and , '-g.I
most pleasing, fusn. ami i. $ Ian
IN the IIOuse-always rea5s- s.-''@
0nmOFed-always seqsibIs-
possessed. He has the Por..
dress TO become, if he viii,
popular whig politician in ii.
AHREs-last. but BY no n,.
the most PrOminentoi bis PAW i...
has no superior in pOin, Of ,,I....
prominent wings of NOM =
He' TOO is a most agresabI. .,.,.
listened to with marked an.,,
dressing the House. am
erful speaker "On the STUN,
efforts. mainly, was owing
cess Of your parry in CAROL. -
ton.
| have thus briefly o,.
legislative stars Of The capas.
distinguished themselres in ,s.
sion. There may be cher. so..5
but if SO. they hayo as "a e.5
hight under bushel-a TIE i.n.e-
have some bright lIgbls; bv.,--
is of The opposite aiib, psrasa ..-.
them would be out of plac. q r.,,
And now. lei me say a go,d .s.-.
| am not, as has been repor3
tie candidate to flIlhe racaa.. .,,'..
Dental ticket occasiOned BY ii 8.,....
o. my illustriOus friend. Parssn B,-.
the Dollar Democrat Tbs6ss.'.
d-BustIe cause is lost forever Wn
continuance ofthe renowned organ 4 s.
Bustleism. ali hopes of relieving ls.
OF grievous burdens perishedlorera
you and !, and all Of Us Ana-Bag.s
down. and bouncing bustles aours
US. "-Shakspears Ever since. a.
monstrous bustles have risen up al ur.
lard. and now they are as numeu p
bulky as bufaloes on the great Tea 3
ries. Thought | had seen The mos Isl
ouslle IN the world at Oxlord--lhe tss
oustles-bul ON Inauguration day, s
lere, in this Capitol ofa civilized Sac
biggest and most barb arous buslle tia.
be earth groaned under in tbe Gde Of d
Have you ever seen the dome Of The S
louse here ? IL you Lave, you have +.
light idea of the great representative q
'e bustles ofthe State of Mississippi
ave not seen the said dome, perhaps
ave the great Wing Ball which was
rough the Stalelin The Harrison canr
I'd which is now at Cofeeville. I-s
lat Ball, with a proporlionate qsa1
-apery flowing from il. and you vi.
your minds eye, something appraa
greatness the Bustle of the cenlay q
ore it, God only knows-the hH Sd
,uld moi be seen for her bustle A5.s.
Your Christian friend,
SIMCOI
P S. The bill changing the numbsr
dicial districts in the Stale 10 2, vii
" shortly, l am convinced Il has Pa.
e Senate and been read three times a
ouse of Representatives.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-02-02

HWe will wager one coonskin, mug
of hard cider, and cabbage head from
Undertook that John G. Calhoun will not
support Van Buren, for the next Presidency
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-02-02

Father" said wistful looking lass. Of
about sixteen, Il know something about
grammer. bat cannot decline matrimony.
nor see the reason why myself and Gilbert
cannot be conju gated"
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-02-02

HWe publish this week an interesting
letter from our friend sSrMcox' We hope
he will continue his interesting correspon-
dence
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-02-02

HWe are indebted to our Representa-
tive, Robert S. Greer Esq. for copy of
the Auditors Report.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-02-02

HAs we omitted to publish the names
of the Vigilance Committee of the Clay
Club Of Lafayette County. we will pub
lish the proceedings in week or two
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-02-02

P. S. The bill changing the numbsr &
judicial districts in The Stale to z, vii. s'i
law shortly, am convinced. l. has Fasz
the Senate and been read three times Joe.
House of Representatives.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-02-02
Esoilp Sprtngs Gasette

Holly spRINcs, EBRuaRY 2. 1874
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-05
POSTSCRIPT.
BY Last Evenings Northern Mail.
VIRGINIA ELECTIONS.

On account of the rainy weather yesterday, the
polls were kept open for two days longer in this
city and Henrco county. The following is the
result Of yesterdays voting:
CITY OF RICHMOND-Clay sal, Polk
276 Wing majority, 54s. The Wings expected
! or 800 majority-They have nearly exhausted
their strength, and cannot increase their vote
We have never seen more jealous eyerlions than
the Coons made-and still they have not for one
moment frightened the Spartan Band.
HENRICO COUNTY-AtC Courthouse, Clay
l0S, Polk 202
Short Pump Precinct, 4 o'clock-Clay &c, Polk
TO- The polls, it is thought, will not be kept open;
the votes TO come in will not vary the result
New Market Precinct, sunsel-Polk 90; Clay
81.
A great many Democrats left the polls at the
Court House. The Democracy will turn out to-
day and Tomorrow.
PETERSBURG-We have a report which
gives Clay majority Of 10.
CHESTERFIELD COUNTY.-At Court
house, Polk 597, Clay 1885, Folks majority Dol.
Ii the polls have been kept OPEN Folks majority
will rise above 300 in Chesterfield.
The vote of Yesterday has confirmed our con-
victions, that the State is safe for Polk and Dali
las BY al least 5000.
CHEsrERFlELp will do her duty nobly; we have
no doubt of it, Notwithstanding the large num-
her OF new votes which the Wings have manuiac-
tured upon leases &C., in the county OF Henrico,
we do not believe that they will overrun DR. But
ler's eslinae--say about 100.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-05
PENNSYLVANIA ELECTIONS.

All safe, beyond doubt, for Polk and Dallas.
The newspapers and passengers Wing and De-
mocra,ic, last evening confirm this glorio us intel
lgence.
The Wings seized upon the statement, in yes
terday's National ln'elligencer, OF 3,340 majority
for Clay, in the counties heard from, and pro-
claimed this 10 be grea victory, taking care to
omit that these same counties gave d much larger
majority for Marble, who was, nevertheless,
beaten 1897 votes
We have revised the returns in the National
lnleligencer, correcting them by those in the
Baltimore Sun, Ga neutral paper,) and such slips
as we have received.
Below is table of 81 counties ana the City OF
Philadelphia as correct as we could make it, by a
comparison of all the returns and il will be seen,
the nett Democratic gain 0rer Shank's rotc is 900
OF the 81 counties 10 I've heard from. four were
Wing, and gave Markle majority of 2,l39-the
remaining 20 were Democratic, and gave Skunk
a majority of 9,93I.
If they vote as before, Polk must ge, the State
BY fire thousand nine Aandrcd and Sirty-Slr!
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-05
MARINE JOURNAL.
Lob Water this day al II O'Clock, A. NJ.

ARRIVED,
ccbr Manchester Worth, New York, sun
ar;ss 10 l.. d. Crenshaw s. Co, S. Bonavita, ).
Eyans ]. Goode, Haskins s. Libby, Workman,
nIc;rnder & Co. Royal & Morgan, Webb, ba-
.,uS Co. ]. n. Gordon, VIM. f. Evans, Kent,
Kendall < Atwater. J. b. Cunningham, }. Moore,
Wadswor,h, Turner& Co. $. Sutherland, ID. e.
p,ndolph. A. Duval, H. w. TYLER, J. Thompson
i Co BOYD, Edmond & Co, Davenport & Al
len s. Z. Dove, S Merchant, G. Dunspaugh d
90 G. w. Ferry, ]. Pizzini, Keen & Co, ). u.
nsnoon. ]. Farrar. Richardson & Co, Brooks q
Hudson, ]. Bonavita, B. Pcyton J. w. Randolph
K ca g. w. Grc,,er r. w. Allen, Brown
Tavlor & Tucker, Ludlam, Preston & Co, +. ii.
Tqy,or w. Anderson, IT., w. Taylor, L. Shep-
rersop R. Whitfield, c.. Crew, w. S. Burr, y. A,
S,recker. w. Mitchell, w Triplelt, Van Lew,
Smith & Co, ]. c.. Crane, W. NJ. Harrison, I.
& Rice, Gibson & Thornton, J. Dooley, II. Ayl-
mer & Son. T. Rust J. c. Bennett & Co, Dun
lop Moncure & Co., F. Ii. Amdon.
Schr. Sarah Augusta, Barker Newark, ballast.
Schr. Galena, Leeds Albany, lumber.
Schr. Thomas iceland, Somers, New York,
ballast
,undries.
ballast
last.
Schr. David Cox, Weldon, Newark, ballast.
Schr c. Phtman, Townsend, New York. hay
Scbr Union, Crowell, Philadelphia, sundries
steamer Columbus, Parrish Baltimore, sun
dries.
Schr. ycsper, Smith, New Bedford, coal.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-05
r G. GREGORY & CO., MANAGERS,
j a. Number l0l, Main Street, Richmond.


NOVEMBER SPLENDID LOTTERIES
ssC0O00 in six prizes of 10000 dollars! Alex
andria Lottery Glass No 80, Tor ISL TO be drawn
in Alexandria, d. c. on Saturday, the 9th Of No
vemher 1911 Briiantschemc prizes OSLO
900 amounting To G0,030 besides prizes OF 3,3OO,
2.3i0, - prizes of 900, So Of iao &c. Tickets
$40: halves ) 90; quarters = 80 Certificates o.;
packages Of - whole tickets, $3.50 90; - halves
So o0; - quarters % 30.
$4,000. 10000, 10000! On SATURDAY., 10th
Eov.. 1914. the splendid Alexandria Lottery,
Glass 10, for 1914, will I've drawn al Alexandria,
y. C.--7s No Lottery. - drawn ballots. Grand
prizes: splendid prize OF $4,000 $4,000, 10000,
5000, 1000, 30 prizes of 1000, 100 OF 500, &c
Tickets SD halves 6 90; quarters ) NO; eighlhs
50 Certificates OF packages OF ri whole tickets
III eighhs 30 90.
100000 l-Alexandria Lottery, Glass 5. Tor
1914. to he drawn in Alexandria, d. C., on Saur-
dav November q! 1911 Capitals-S30, 900,
l20o0. 1000. 3.210, 30 prizes OF 81 900, 81 oI
800 IS, of 900 &C.. &c. Tickets $40, halves5 .,
quarters > 80 Certificates OF packages of 81
whole Tickets $3.50: % halves G5, % quarters
81 30.
S25, 000!-Alexandria Lottery, Glass Al, for
1914. 10 he drawn IN Alexandria D. G., on Satnr-
day. Nov. -. 1911. Przes-$:225G0 10000
1000. 5000, 2,a00 10 prizes of $1,000 10 of 500
10 OF 400 &c, &c. II drawn Nos. out OF Go
Tickets $40, halves s. quarters , so. Certili-
cafes of packages OF - whole Tickets Sll0. -
halves IS. % quarters - 30
$50. 000!-Alcxandria Lottery, Glass ~, for
1914. 10 be drawn at Alexandria. D. c., on Satur-
day, Nov Both 1914 Splendid Prizes!-;Ss3o :
600 IL 900, 6.000 1900 1927, 5000, $500. 40
prizes Of 81 900, 80 Of 500, 10 of 400, &c, &c,
&c Tickets $40, halves 5, quarters , SO. Ger
tifcates OF packages Of 25 whole Tickets $40,
- halves G5, % quarters 81 50.
II Orders for Tickets and Shares and Certifi-
cafes of Packages in the above splendid Lotto
ries, will receive the most prompt attention, and
an accoun. of cdrh draring will he sent when re-
uuested, to Ill who may order Tickets from us.
J. G. GREGORY & CO.,
Oct % Managers, Richmond, Va