davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-03-16

THE YOUNG Mans CURSE saw him
first at the social party: He took but sln-
gle glass of wine, and that in compliance
with the request of fair yonng lady with
whom he converSed
saw him next when he supposed he was
unseen. take g lass to satisfy the sllgh: de-
sire formed by his sober indulgence He
thought there was no danger
saw him again with those of his own
age meeting at night to spend short time
in convivial pleasure. He considered 1t on
ly innocent amusement
met him next late in the evening, in the
street unable 10 reach home. assisted him
thither-He looked ashamed when we
next met
saw him next reeling 10 the the street,
confused stare was on his countenance;
and words of blasphemy were on his coun-
tenance, and words of blasphemy were on
his tongue. Shame was gone.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-03-16

ISDoLENcE.-Inconstant soul that man
distinguishing under wounds which he
has power to heall-his whole life con-
tradiction to his knowledge his reason,
that precious gift of God to him, (instead of
pouring in oily serving but to sharpen his
sensibilities to multiply his pains, and rem
der him more melancholy and uneasy under
theml-Poor unhappy creature, that he
should do so Are not the necessary eau
ses Of misery in this life enough. but he
must add voluntary ones to his stock Of sor-
row; struggle against evils which cannot
Dc avoided, and submit to others, which a
tenth part OF the trouble they create him
would remove from his heart forever.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-03-16
CEIAE.LEs O,B VAN,

w ILL be in Holly Springs dnring the first
Wv week of every month, when he would be
pleased to serve all who may choose to give him
their patronage He is prepared to set any num-
Der of teeth, from to full set, and will ma ke
gold palateS and warrant them 10 remedy de-
fective pronunciation without any pain. As his
will of course attend to his old practice free oil
charge. All operations warranted, and charges
low as the use of good material will allow lie
cannot operate for the prices usually charged by
transient Dentists, who often use tin or lead Tor
filling the teeth. and set teeth of ivory com,
mon bone in the worst possible manner.
HRefer to the Physicians Of Holly Springs
ernando, Oxford, Ripley and Salem.
April T. 1S43-34-12m
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-03-16
NOTICE.

THE undersigned having on the 23dday
of October ls43. obtained from the Probate
Court of Marshall County, Mississippi, Let
ters of administration upon all and singular.
the goods. chattels ard estates OF William
Patrick. decd All persons having claims
against the estate of said decd. are therefore.
hereby requested to exhibit the same within
be time limited by law, or the same will be
AIRED Those indebted to said estate are
eques,ed to make immediate payment.
b. G.. LAWRENCE, Admir-.
Dec %, 1943-f
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-03-16
Written for the Gazette
uE ENTAIL Ar IT.
nv DIR. BENTLEY.

,...u,e thus. instructive, delgns to trace
-. .,gl in every feature of the face;
'.r.,.lv virtue there displays her charm,
r,;I.v passions ring the loud alarm;
. thou slumbering fair and learn to
see
-.., heaven commits thy destiny to thee.
I,i-pous love thy aim 2 deserve the prize:
o.tfadshipl Know that here the secret
les
r., y and to appear what men approve:
rssirf-icnlship thus is won-and thus their
lore.
p. nine the pride in measured verse to raise
rlsi1. but lasting monument of praise,
r,,bl. Distinguished science. known of yore,
7..iynad departed beauty TO restore
The Dental Art. by Greece and Rome ad
mired,
When women TO imperial thrones aspired.
Those mighty states were both to ruin hurled.
B1t their art survives to bless the world.
FaI well know It's difficult to chime
The laws Of science with the rules of rhyme
Plain vulgar prose my subject seems to
claim,
rid 10. ambition prompt the higher aim,
The noble pride, BY more laborious care,
Tospeak in numbers that shall please the fair
Nor less the danger when the first array
The infant teeth alternately decay,
Orvied succession to a harder race
With marked reluctance; for, IN either case,
Neglect will bring repentance in its train
In one deformity the other pain,
Or fell disease-but timely care may still
Avoid the danger or repair the i'll.
IF palna ensue, and neighboring parts in
flame,
Extraction is the cure; and Ills the same
Ifnaturc's law. obstructed in its course,
Should meet resistance from opposing force
For this resisting force, howe'er remote,
Meets in the Dental art its antidOte;
Pain flies its presence; anguish wipes her
tear;
TO hopes fond vision rain bow hues appear;
Pale. trembling beauty bushes her alarms
and beaux, admiring, own her added charms
Sncb benefits this useful science lends
To earliest youth; and yet its aid extends
To following years, assuaging mortal pain
And Oft restoring beauty's tiowery reign.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-03-16
WHEG VICTORY SONG.

TuxE-"Ol2 Tips ne Boy to striHg The fail"
Rejoicel rrioicel the race is wonl
Behold the glorious day
That waved above the foe oerthrown,
The banner flag OF CLAY
VainIv the foe their watch word cried,
The tariff blamed in vain,
For freedoms honor, strength, and pride
Hath laid them with the slain.
and vet they say they are not dead
AT worst they only sleep:
IT'S thought. when once their dream is hed'
That some will wake to weep.
A health to thee. Old Maryland
And all thy sons, who say,
That no opponents cause shall stand
Against victorious Clay.
Then raise thy laureled head. old State,
And wear their honOrs well,
And since the locos sleep so late,
Well ring their funeral knell.
And while it tolls. John Kennedy,
With Wethered by mis- side.
Swelling the stream of victory.
Shall strait to Congress ride.
Then ere another sun shall sink,
Or draw another day,
With valiant Wings he toast they'll drink.
And cheer the friends of Clay.
SAME OLD COON
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-03-16
FAIR WARNING.

A LII those indebted to the firm of Eppes & Egg
IL gers, will come forward and pay up. As
we are about leaving for Ripley or Jaeinto, those
having claims against us, viii have the goodness
to present them TO Mr. Eppes, who is authorised
to pay and receive al dues. He can be found at
all times at r. p Lewis Drug Store, south side
of the square. EPPES Sc EGGERS.
Jan. 9th IS44-2t
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-03-16

IT AIKEN up by L L Turner, living four miles
Il northwest of Holly Springs, on the the La
hands high, no marks nor brands perceivable.
Appraised TO $40.
By Malcomb Mcleod living 6 miles south OF
Chulahoma, hogs, marked with an upper halt
crop in the right and swaliow-fork in the LETT,
pigs unmarked All appraised to $50.
March l6 1914. j. III. SW AN, Ranger.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-03-16
TRUST SALE.

IN pursuance of a Deed of Trust executed TO
me by VIM. Gordon, on the 5th day of May 1910,
TO secure the payment of certain sums therein
mentioned, will proceed to sell to the highest
bidder for cash, al the Court house door Ia The
town of Holly Springs,
On The 23rd dag Of .Jisig merit,
the East half of Sections %, Town :, Range
3, West of the basis meridian Chickasaw eeS-
sion.
The above Deed has been duly recorded in
the county of Lafayette.
Jnuary I5ih' I944,-6m.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-03-16

"Itold you so"-Wife wife | our cow
dead -choaked with turnip ~
L told you so. always know'd she'd
choke herself with them turnips.'
But it was a pumpken-a darned big
one"
well it's all the same know'd all as
long how it would be- Nobody but min
ny, like you would feed a cow on pump
kins that wasn't chopt"
The pumpkins was chopt. And twan'
the pumpkins neither that choked her
Twas the ;ray-the end ont Is sticking
out of her mouth now"
"Ughl Ughl There goes my bread
tray. No longer than yesterday. told yor
the COW would swallow that tray"
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-03-16
Frouthe Westchesler Republican.
BE TIRE MEN INBRED.

That the pasy claiming to be Democrat
ic, par ezceLLene, have declared their will
lingness to sustin for the Presidency Mar
tin Van Burer who supported De Witt
Clinton. in opposition % James Madison. the
candidate of tn Republican party. during
the gloomiest Rriod of the last war, while
Mr.. Clay wascheering the country on TO
glorious and enrgetic resistance of the enc
my!
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-03-16
BE IL RE MEMBERED.

That the same party. protesting to be hos
tile TO Internal improvements by the Gen
eraI Government, have passed over, without
rebuke, the declaration of Col Benton, that
"amongst the first objects to be accomplish
ed by a restoration of the Jackson policy, in
the person M Van Buren, is the improve.
ments of the great Western rivers 81"
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-03-16
BEIT REMEMBERED,

That the same party, while protesting to
venera:e the memories and services of the
Fathers ofthe Republican Church, are dal-
ly in the habit of denouncing as among the
batch of Federal measures Bark OF the
United States, the Tariff, etc. although these
very measures were passed by large MAORI
ties of Republican Congresses. upon the re-
commentator of Republican Presidents
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-03-16
DIED,

In this county, on Saturday morning, 9th in
stant. JOHN PRYOR, infant son of Maj. James
H. Alexander, aged months.
"He was owre pure-he was owre pure,
Cried a voice alb oon,
For dwalling out O. Heaven"
The solourn of the little one in this vale of
tears was short and full of suffering, and the
bereaved mourners may well be assured
that he has gone to far happier state of ex-
istence. for is it not written, "Of such IS the
kingdom Of heaven ?" j.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-03-16
BE ITREMEMBERED,

That the same party have declared their
readiness to support James Buchanan. who
declared in a public speech, on the 4th July
1912, that IF he thought he had any Demo
cratic blood In his veins, he would let it
out In
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-03-16
Bet REMEMBERED,

That the same party. while protesting to
be the especial champions of the People, are
always to be found on the side of power, and
have uniformly sustained all the Vetoes up
on the ACTION Of the Peoples Representa-
Iires
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-03-16
BE 1T RENE MBERED,

That the same party while they clamor
for principles, declare their Willingness to
support any sort of a politician bearing the
name of Democrat, whether the nominee be
a Proclamationist or Nulliier-a Tariffite
or q Free Trader
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-03-16
NOI'iCE.

The undersigned having, on the 25th day
of September. lS43, obtained from the FRO
bate Court of Marshall county, State OF
Mississippi, letters OF Administration upon
all and singular the goods, chattels and cred
lis of James Fldck, deed 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
JOHN ROBINSON,
Dec % IS43-t Administrators
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-03-16
TRUST SALE.

IN pursuance OF a Deed of Trust executed to
me by Asa E. Stratton, on the 10Th day of July,
1910, 10 secure the payment of certain sums
therein mentioned, | will proceed so sell to the
highest bidder for cash on the premises
On the 23Td day Of July merit,
Sections fifteen, I5) Sec. lwenty-one, (2lland
Section TWENTY-FIVE (22) in Township six OF
Range seven West of the Basis MERIDIAN, Chick
asaw ccSsion.
The above Deed has been duly recorded in
the counties of Desoto and Pamela.
A NJ CLAYTON, Trustee.
January Is, 16d4--6m-
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-03-16

HUMAN FoLLY-Mankind have new
n exerted halfthe energy in defence oftheir
most important rights that they have in sup
port Of some hidden mystery or cabalistic
sApresslons. Of which they understand moth
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-03-16
Office.

GTRAYED from the subscriber IN Tollaloosa,
> Miss, about the 2oth February, black or
brown horse, FIVE years old this spring, right
hind foot white, roman nose. no other marks re-
membe red Any information viii be thankfully
received .. BLALOCK.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-03-16
GREAT AND UNRIVALED AZ
TRACTION!
600 Packages Neyv Fall 81 Winter
Goods.
& & MARTIN e. CO afE

]. & S. MARTIN 81 co,
On Front Rolo opposite The Steamboat Landing
A RE now receiving from New York and Bos
n ton, large and fresh stock OF Fall and
Winter Goods, which they offer to sell Tor cash
as low as goods can be sold in the South.
They respectfully invite all persons who wish
TO buy goods to call and examine their stock and
prices
Among other things they have
1900 pieces prints from 81 10 20 cents
lis bales Brown DomesticS at reduced prices
800 pieces Hdkfs, 300 dozen cotton Hose;
GinghamS, Apron Cheeks striped ShirtingS,
Cotton melt drawers, 500 doz spool Thread, sc
WOOlen Goods.
go pieces Ky. Jeans, 60 pieces Sattinetts
10 pieces Cioths 500 worsted Shawls
so doZ nett Shirts and Drawers
1900 Blankets, 100 pieces Flannel,
$50 pieces kerseys and LinSeys
Merinos, Alpaca Lustres, Orleans Cloth, Grape
and Nous. de Lanes, de Lisle Chusans, new
and beautiful article for ladies' dresses.
Boots and shoes.
1000 pair Boots and Shoes, the Largest and
chea3es stock ever offered in this market and
ust here we don't calculate on any one selling
Shoes cheaper than We do, about three fourhs
of our stock OF shoes, We can afford to sci. for
nothing.
Bonnets. Hats and Caps.
A large and fine stock of Bonnets, Hats and
Caps-Fur Caps at any price.
haf4Ware.
A general stock of Hardware, consisting in
part of Vices mouse hole Anvils, 4 black
smiths Bellows, 100 kegs Nails.
SaddIery.
40 ladies' and mems Saddles; these we expect
TO sell without profit Brides, Collars. Sircing-
les, OK thongs, Wagon and Drivers Whips &c
Ready Made Clothing.
A good stock OF Ready Made Clothing, which
must necessarily be sold at small profits.
Groceries.
We have connected with our Dry Goods .es
tablishment Grocery and Commission House,
and have now in store,
100 pieces Bagging, 100 coils Rope g
300 sacks Rio Coffee
500 sacks Salt 10 hogsheads Sugar
20 boxes window Glass 4 eeroons Indigo
We expect in a short time to receive general
stock of Groceries.
Particular attention paid to Storing and Ship
ping Cotton, And now in conclusion we have
to say our goods MUST be sold, they were pur-
chased with that view, and We intend to sell
them, and then buy more and sell again. We
repeat our invitation, "WALK M and we wiE
do our best tc suit you.
Memphis October, I3.-f.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-03-16
District Chancery Court of the State OF Mis-
sissppi at Holly Springs.
James Elder ct a. January term.
RUFUS fSh M. MeGufrse 6. al 1874

TPON opening the matters OF thIs oii, IL ap-
K pearing TO the satisfaction of the Court that
the defendant Rufus M. McGuffee is not an in
habtant of This state but resides beyond the Inn
its thereof, so that the ordinary process OF this
Court cannot be served on him; Therefore u Is
ordered, That unless the said defendant appear
before the Vice Chancellor, at the court room in
the town of Holly Springs on The first Monday
OF July next and plead, answer or demur 10 COM
plainants' bill, the several allegations thereof
as to him viii be. taken for confessed, and sucn
order and decree made therein as the VIce Chan
cellor shall deem equitable and just. And IL IS
further ordered, That copy of this order be IN
serted in the ssHolly Springs Gazette, news
paper published in the town OF Holly springs,
Mississippi once week for two months success
lively. Test, JAMES C. ANDERSON,
March is, IS44.-2m ltsrS-
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-03-16
Docrs Carusl.ers & Reid

H WING again associated themselves in the
Practice of Medicine respectfully tender their
Professional services to the citizens of Holly
Springs and its yicinity.-Office, the old stand
on centre Steet. ). o. Z RU HERS,
Jan 20-tf w. 5. REID.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-03-16

The following song was written on ih'
occasion Of the Whig victory 10 Maryland
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-03-16
TO AGRICULTURE
BY THE TARIFF.


BY THE TARIFF.
The following will show the protection
afforded by the Whig Tariff of 1912, to the
enumerated agricultural articles, which are
all moderate, except perhaps to the articles
of Cotton and Sugar. and considering the
importance of their culture, the protection TO
them could not be less, to afford that protec-
ton due from the country to the planting In
terest
Cotton, duty cts per pound.
Sugar. i-2 cts per pound.
Wool 50 per ct and 3 cts per h.
Beef 2 cts per pound.
Pork cts per pound.
Ham and Bacon cts per pound.
Cheese cts per 10.
Butter cts per ID.
Potatoes 10 cts per bushel-
Flour 81 25 cts per barrel
Wheat 25 cts per pushel-
Hemp % per hundred.
Oats 10 cts per bushel.
We have deemed it proper to sketch the
above items of protection afforded the agrl-
cuturalist by the tariff, because, from the
manner in which The Loco Focos speak OF
the Whig Tariff, one, who may never have
read it, would infer that no other interest ex'
cept that OF the manufacturers were protect
ed by il. And we will sieze this occasion
to say to farmers, :hat if they study their
own interests they will stick by the tariff,
and support HENRY CLAY and the wings
as both he and they cling to the principles
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-03-16
BEIT REMEMBERED,

That the high Tariffs which have been
passed by Congress since 1916, were voted
for by Andrew Jackson, Martin Van Bu-
rem, Thomas II. Benton. Richard NJ. John
son. and other distinguished men Of the JAG k
son Van 8uren parties
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-03-16
DIR. SIMMONS

VEGETABLE LIVER MEDICINE.
Which is so we'll known as certain reme-
DIV for all kinds of Liver complaint, anc all
diseases and indispositions that originate
from a diseased state, or inactivity OF the
Liver Such as Accute inflammation OF the
Liver, Dyspepsia, sick Headache. sourness
of the stomach, loss of ofappetite, lowness OF
spirits, Chronic, Costiveness, &c. &c.
ALSO
DIR. SIMMONS
SOUTHRON TONIC.
For weakness or general debility from any
cause, and all kinds of Female Diseases.
u Directions for useing those Medi-
cines, accompany each portion sold.
For sale by DR.. Sawyer, first door North
of the Union Inn.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-03-16
District Chancery Court OF the State of Mis-
sissiPpi at Holly Springs.
March Rgles, 1914.

Matthew Robertson
45o rs.
Thomas w Watson. March Rgles, 1914.
John FL Watson and
B. w. Walker.
HPON opening the matters of his bill, il aP-
u peaTing 10 the satisfaction OF the cour; that
the detendals Inhabitants of this state bat
reside beyond the limits thereof, that the ordi
nary process Of this court cannot be served on
them Therefore it is ordered by court, L hat un-
less Inc said defendants appear before the Vice
Chancellor, attbe court Foom in the town OF Hol-
Iy Springs, on the first Monday Of July next. and
plead, answer or demur to complainanpS bill, the
several allegations the reof will be taken for con-
fessed and such order and decree made therein
as the Vice Chancellor shall deem equitable and
lust And il is further ordered, that copy OF
This order be inserted in the "Holly Springs Ga
zette,' newspaper published in the town OF
Holly Springs, Mississippi, once week Tor two
months SucceSSiyely.
Test, JAMES C. ANDERSON,
March is, lS44-2m Clerk.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-03-16

BOARDING AND LODGING,
CHEAP at the sign the MARSHALL
OHOUSE, on Main Street, opposite the sleam-
boat landing p. b. JONES.
Memphis, Ten. Feb. "a, Al,
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-03-16
CARRIAGES! CAGkfEAsE>!!

Coach Mandatory 4 Carnage REPOSITORY
w NJ S. BRUCE respectfully informs the
w public that he has permanently located m
Memphis on Main Street. between Madl-
son and Monroe, where he is prepared 10 carry
on the above business in ali lis branches. He IS
also prepared to receive all kinds Of Carriages
en- commission. and has now on hand an aSsort-
menl from The we'll known establishment OF l. -
b. Bruce Cincinnati. among which is | splen-
did New York coach / fine Rockaway barouchi
/ Park wagon, and BuggyS, witn or without tops
all q. which will sell cheaper Than ever De-
fore offered in this market, or the east All WORK
r,aas or sol3 hv me will be warranted. | have
! workmen at all branches OF The business and am
prepared to build work in the best style
REPAlaING done al the shortest notice.
| Dee 22d, Io43-4m.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-03-16
BE 1T REMEMBERED,

That the tariff bill. commonly known as
the Bill of Abominations." was passed In
1923, by the votes of Martin Van Buren.
James Buchanan, Thomas Fl. Benton. Rich
ard NJ Johnson. &c!
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-03-16

ID eceiyed on Consignment Mems Saddles
IL do Q Ladies, for sale at
j. d. JONES & Co.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-03-16
ENTERTAINMENT. Z.

ENTERTAINERS
THE subscriber would respectfully announce
l. tos The public that he has leased thewell
known Tavern House in Germantown formerly
occupied by j. w. Stout Punctaal attendance
will be given every department pertaining TO
the Travellers convenience; and he hopes TO
share portion OF public patronage.
Charges as follow:
Man and horse per night, supper, lodging
and kfast 81 90
Do without horse, o.
Man and horse per day, 80
g witho 1t horse, 90
'' single meal, 25
g lodging, 2o
Board per month and year in proportion.
S NJ. CARSON.
Germantown, Ten. Feb "a, 1914.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-03-16

Such benefits this useful science lends
To earliest youth and yet its aid extends
To following years, assuaging mortal paIn'
And Oft restoring beauty's aowery reign.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-03-16
BE 1T REMEMBERED,

That the tariff bill of 1892, which led to
Modification in South Carolina, was passed
by Jackson Congress, was signed by An
drew Jackson, and was about to be enforced
by him with the bayonet And that the
evils of a civil war were averted by the
the timely interposition of Henry Clay!
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-03-16
BE 1T REMEMBERED,

That the bank bill of 1916 was reported
by committee, of which John G. Calhoun
was chairman, and passed by the aid of the
vote of Henry st George Tucker, and 9th
er distinguished members of the Republican
party and that Judge Tucker (whom they
dare not read out OF the Chnrch) to this day
insists upon the constitutional power OF Con-
gress to pass such a lawl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-06-11
Now Ready.

]. PROJECTIONS A.p FREE TRADE: The Cues
ZION Stated and Considered By IL. GREELEY, l.
JUS, published in large, close tract Of l6 pages
Price 81 per hundred, $l5 per thousand This
Pamphlet aims 30 present succiD' and lucid sum
mary OF the argument for Protective Tariff meet,
ing and answering the adverse assumptions OF
Free Trade
II. THE TARIFF AS IT Is, compared with the
Substitute Proposed by its Adversaries; being e
clear statement OF every material provision OF the
present Tariff, with the reasons for imposing q
higher or lower duty on nearly every important
article The several clauses contrasted with the
mi.chievous and detective provisions OF Mckay's
bill The purpose Of this Tract is to show the bencf
cial effects of Protection and the utter mpossibity Of
affording even iacidentat Protection by Horizon
tai Tariff Price 81 per hundred SD per thousand
Orders are respectfully solicited, by GREELEY 81
McELaATH, Tribune Office, New-Gork.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-06-11
The Presidential Contest.

Now that the battle is commencing in earnest,
.e candidates ii The field, and the issues defined,
70 may take a survey Of the ground, and hazard
N opinion on the details OF the probable result
We know well that no estimate made five months
before the Election can be implicitly relied on
lat unperccivcd and secondary influences may
,2erate to change the ascendency in nicely bal
need s,ates-and that superior zeal and activity
n the canvass may sometimes give the victory
. tha, party which at the outset IS inferior in
oumbcrs; but VIC believe no probable, scarcely
any conceivable event can intervene bctgixt this
and November to override the fixed purpose Of a
majority OF the American People TO elect Henry
Clay as thcr next President. We believe the
respective States vii cast their Electoral Votes
- SGT doan in the subjoincd table, and BY nearly