davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-03-30
GREAT AND UNRIVALED AT
TRACTION!
600 Packages New Fail IL Winter
Goods!

]. & S. MARTIN & CO,
ON Front Eoolc opposite the Steamboat Landing
A REnow receiving from New Y ork and Bos
"A ton, a 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
10 biiv goods TO call and examine their Stock and
prices;
Among other things they have
1900 pieces prints from 81 to 20 cents
II5 bales Brown DomeStics al reduced prices
500 pieces Hdkfs, 800 dozen cotton Hose;
Ginghams Apron Checks, striped ShirtingS,
Cotton nett drawers, 500 doZ spool Unread, dc
WOODEN Goods.
$50 pieces Ky. Jeans, 60 pieces SattineltS
10 pieces Cloths, 500 worSed Shawls
5Gdoz nett Shirts and Drawers
1900 Blankets, 100 pieces Flannel,
IS0 pieces KerseyS and Linseys
Merinos, Alpaca LuStres, Orleans Cloth, Grape
and Nous de Lanes de Lisle ChuSans, a new
and beautiful article for ladies' dresses
Boots and Shoes.
I1.OOO pair Boots and Shoes, the Largest and
chea9es stock ever offered In this market - and
ust here We don't calculate on any one selling
shoes cheaper than we do about three fourthS
of our stock of shoes, we can afford 10 sell for
nothing.
Ronnets, Hats and Caps.
A large and fine stock of Bonnets, Hats and
Caps-Fur Caps al any price
Hardware.
A general stock of Hardware, consisting in
part Of 4 Vices mouse hole Anvils, 4 black
smiths Bellows, 100 kegs Nails.
Saddfery.
40 ladies' and mems Saddles; these we expect
10 sell without profit Brides, Collars, Sircing-
les, OK thongs, Wagon and Drivers w hips, &c
Ready Made Clothing.
A good stock OF Ready Made Clothing, which
must necessarily be sold at small pronis
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
200 sacks Rio Coffee
500 sacks Salt; 10 hogSheadS Sugar
| 90 boxes window Glass /; 4 eeroons indigo
| We expect in a short time 10 receive general
stock OF Groceries
Particular attention paid TO Storing and Ship'
ping Cotton, And now in conclusion we nave
to saw our goods MUST be sold, they were pur-
chased with that view, and we intend 10 sci
them. and then buy more and sell again we
repeat our invitation, "WALK IN and. we VII
do our best tc suit you.
Memphis October, l3.-u.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-03-30

The public is respectfully Informed, .ha
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 chool and lis course o
instruction, are such Us viii secure for ITS
members as full ani thorough an education
as can be obtained at any similar ins1itd-
tion in the United States.
The terms for boarders are $3.50, Tor the
session OF 10 months. payable IN all cases
half yearly in advance.
This charge includes every thing excep
Books and Instrumental Music.
For day scholars, the price is $50 per ses-
sion OF 10 months. payable In advance at the
commencement of each halt session.
For more detailed statements concerning
the Institute reference is madeto the Pros
pectus, which may be ootained by applica-
tion made personally or through the mail to
either ofthe subscribers.
FRANCIS L, HAWKS.
THO'S X. WHARTON.
Holly Springs Miss Jan. l0-l644,-2l
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-03-30
SALE OF NEGROES,

BY virtue of Deed of Trust executed
on the 18th day of August, l84O, by John
n. Phifer & Ann. his wife, sor the purposes
therein mentioned. which is duly recorded
in the office of the Probate Clerk Of Mar
shall County, Mississippi; We will offer
for sale at public ou,ry at the Court House
in the town Of Holly Springs. on
Monday the 29th iay Of April, 1874
the following negro slaves to wit Frank
Rose, Fanny. Sandy. Mumford and Mary
The title to the above named Slaves Is De-
lieved to be perfect, but we will only convey
such title as is vested In us by the above ma
med Deed of Trust Terms of sale-Cash.
NATHANIEL ANDERSON,
CHARLES LOFLAND,
Trustees
march q, ls44-5t
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-03-30
CLEMENS INDIAN TONIC.
IataLkbte cure for Chills or Agues an

Iat0ttabte cure j0r ChttlS, or ASReS ana
FeCerS.
This Invaluable Medicine is purely Vegetable
TINE une xampled success of this truly unrt-
| rallied Tonic, in curing, in a few hours,
where ALL. other remedies have failed, and that
100 in cases Of six, n5ne, twelve and eighteen
months standing-warran the assertion, that, Ii
taken according the directions, it Is tRtauitte
long list of certificates in proof of It's lnfatll-
biIitv might be added but those upon The wrap
per are deemed sufficient. Try il, and be con
yinced that it is the most pleasant most certain
and the very BEST remedy ever offered TO the Puo-
iic for putting speedy termination 10 Chills or
Ague and Fever.
II is not in the least nauseating, nor does il
operate upon the bowels but its saluialy action
upon the whole system is so charming, that eve
~ one is highly delighted at their speedy recove-
/ rv TO health. Such remedy, the afflicted have
| long been in want of that cures Specdtt5 and
permanently, where the usual caution TO I'M
| proper exposure is observed.
| The fact that the recipe was obtained iron
the RED MAN ofthe Forest, siences all doubt as K
/ It's being pqtrelg Vegetable NATURES OWN RENE
| DY--and may therefore, be taken by every ont
| with the most perfect safety. Persons living II
| Ague and Fever districts, should never be with
out supply Of this 5nUatRabte Tonic as IN II
they will ALWAYS find certain friend IN time o
| need. The great and rapidly growing popular
ity of this medicine, may cause others 10 Try AM
initiate Therefore, be sure TO ask Tor GLE Va
NS,ENDEAN TONIC, put up by GEO
| W HOUSE, Proprietor, whose name IS writ
ten upon the label and wrapper OF each bottle
r. None genuine without his written signature
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-03-30

The YOUTHFUL MIND.-A straw will
make an impression on the virgin snow /;
let il remain but a short time and horses
hoof can scarcely penetrate it. So it is With
the youthful MUD A trifling word may
make an impression on it, but after few
years :he most powerful appeals may cease
10 inlluncet it. Think cfthis, We who have
the trainings Of the infant mind, and leave
such impressions thereon as will be safe for
It to carry amid the follies and temptations
Of the world.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-03-30
TRUST SALE

IN pursuance ola Deed OF Trust executed 70
me by VIM. Gordon, on the 9th day Of May 1910,
to secure the payment of certain sums therein
mentioned, Twill proceed TO sell TO the highest
bidder for cash. at the Court honae door IN. tie
town Of Holly Springs,
on The 23rd day Of july next,
the Easr half of Sections %, Town . Range
3, West oflhe basis meridian Chickasaw ces
sion.
The above Deed has been duly recorded il
the county of LAFAYETTE.
Jan Is, i4.-6m.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-03-30
CHARLES OBJ An,

w ILL be in Holly Springs during the first
w week of every month, when he would be
pleased TO serve all who may choose to give him
their patronage. He is prepared to Sc, any num-
Der of teeth, from one to foil set and will make
gold palates and warrant them remedy 2 de-
icso ocstjon p North Missssippi Nil IS permanent he
will of course attend to his old practice free OF
charge All operations warranted, and charges
low as the use of good material will allow. He
cannot operate for the prices usually charged by
transient Dentists, who often use tin or lead fol
filling the teeth, and set teeth of ivory or com.
mon bone in the worst possible manner.
HRefer TO the Physicians Of Holly Springs
ernando Oxford, Ripley and Salem.
April Z, ISI3-34-I2m
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-03-30
NOTICE.

TTN He undersigned, al the 8Earch Term, lSii,
OF the Probate CoCrt OF MARSHALL coanty
Miss having been appointed Commissioners to
receive and examine all claims Of the several
Creditors OF the estate of Franklin CT. Vaughan
deceased reported Insolvent By his adm5nIstTa-
tor VIII meet at the Office OF The Clerk OF the
Probate Court in Holly Springs, on the third
SATURDAYS of June and August next, TO receive
proof OF claims against said estate.
GORDENTlA WAITE, Commissioners
WILLIAM CHlSM
March 3Oth 1Si4.-c.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-03-30
m ye ga sp 81 aE C a sn g ga
Mar NASHVILLE, Aug, 18th l843.

Dear Sir :-Ihad Chilis and FeveIs for twelve
months nine months of the time, without being
able TO check il with ALL the aic couid PIofuie
from Physicians and the various Tonic Fevei
A one mixtures sold bv the Drugstores. In Ap-
ril last Isaw youI advertisement OF Clemens IN
dian Tonic, as an aaJaHi6te cure. maze no
DELAY in calling upon you, and by using SAID
Tonic, | tried il about the same time, Win the
c. L. GLASGOW.
From the Clarksville Chronicle, Oct, Il, lol5:
DR. T.. T. Scott: Dear Strive have used
Clemens Indian Tonic in many cases OF Ague
and Fever, and we find IL, IN every Pdiucu:al'
what il is recommended to be in your adVeItise-
rnent We have heretofore used most of the
popular remedies in use for Agne ana feVef,
and we unhesitatingly recommend oieinFhs u
dian Tonic 10 the confidence ei the puollc, from
our personal experience and obser. allons as a a
safe certain. and prompt cure for the Ague and
Fever in anv form stage OF the disease.
Yours. &C., p. PEACHER,
JAMES ]. PRITCHETT,
LEVI COLEMAN.
Bear Springs Furnace, Tennessee Oct. 70, io45-
Mr. Geo w House: Dear Sir have sold
the Indian Tonic that yopr agent left with me,
and the money is ready for you have Deen re-
ouested bv my neighbors TO send Tor more; those
who have tried it have GREAT confidence IN L.
Send me further supply, and direct it 10 the
Cumberland Iron Works Yours, res s'pt
ID. Ill ELLIS.
Extract OF letter from Rev. F. A. OWEN OF
Memphis dated Nov Is, 1913
ssAy dear Sir IL have tried { lenens' Indian
Tonic in six different cases, and find II efiica-
cious in a very high degree. Il arrested the
chill in every instance, and vet there has been
no return. | cheerfully give this testimony
that others NAV be induced 10 use a remedy boII
safe and efficacious in curing cbi.lS and lever
Yours, very iraly."
%For safe at the sign ofthe Golden Nor
tar. March 9. lS44.-6m.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-03-30
HOLLY SPRINGS FEMALE INST /
TUTE.

REV. C. A FOSTER, Rector and Prlncipai-
Lecturer on Chemistry. Natural Phlioso--
phv, Evidences Of Christianity.
Miss acknowledgements L.
lish Grammar, Parsing, Intellectual and
Moral Philosophy &c
Miss G. MoULToN,-Ancient 4 Modern
History, Geography sc.
Miss c. GAY,-Arithmetic, Mathemat-
les &c.
Miss f. MoRGAN,-Chemistry, Drawing
&c.
Miss DILhos,-French, and Primary
Department. sc.
Miss NJ. L. CoNYGToN.-PIano.
Harp, Guitar sc.
Miss E. McCARTEy-yocal Music, ri.
ano, sc.
Mr.. 7. MoRsE,--Piano, Vocal Music.
&c.
Jan. 5. 1343.-4w.
I-Guard copy 4w.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-03-30

ties Of lite, buithey ere the vehicles OF com
merce-aciive trade could not we'll be car
ried on without them. But when impru-
depce is made charioteers there is more
danger Of driving over the bes; interests Of
society than of protecting or promoting g
them.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-03-30
Charges as folIov:
J0sEN Es. E&RAFFF,
COMMISSION AND FOR VAR
DING MERCHANT

No 5, C0mnerciat tr0nt) R0tg, south
Rail Road
MEMPHIS, Tenn.
yETill make liberal advances on Cotton con
w signei TO his friends, MunSell White &
Co New Orleans; or will Receive and Store or
dispose of Cotton as he is Instructed by those
who may favor him with their confidence
Has constantly on Iand for sale Kentucky Bag
ging. Bale Rope, I Twine, Sugar, MolasseS, Cot
fee, Tea, Salt sc. &c.
*.*The Holly Springs Gazette and Pamela
Weekly Register, will copy the above 6m and
forward acc0un; 10 me for payment.
j. H KRAFFT.
S0mmcrailie Repeater
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-03-30

GoLD-GOLD-GoLD "A gold mine has
been discovered in the County of Orange,
on the farm of a Mrs. Dixon, about Ia
miles from HilIsborough and from Ruf
fms Mills, near the waters of Haw River
The specimen Of ore which we saw, was
beyond all comparison the richest we ever
have met with, and we believe the richest
ever yet found, where gravel and earth
were to any extent mixed with the gold
The family on whose land this specimen
was ploughed up, is in moderate circum-
stances, and at the time of the discovery,
profoundly ignorant of the value of their
prize, as was evinced by their disposing OF
the principle mass Of ore, estimated at some
hundreds for s., ,00-[N CT Mercury
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-03-30

ADVICE GRATIS When you can't have
roast turkey for dinner, put up with any
thing. The stomach and necessity soon be-
come companions.
Never refuse any thing offered you ex-
cept kick; because i; is not always con-
venieut TO return the latter.
Marry a man for his good sense, amiable
temper, his sound morals, his habits of in
dustry and economy, and you will then have
a good husband
no attraction renders wife always so
agreeable to her husband as cheerfulness and
good humor.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-03-30
CARRIAGES. CARRIAGEsm

Coach Mandatory 6 Carriage REPOSITORY
VII MS BRUCE respectfully informs the
w public. that he has permanently located In
SON and Nfonroe where he is prepared to carry
on the above business in all its branches. He Is
also nrenarea 10 receive all kinds Of Carriages
on commission and has now on hand an assoft-
mani frot, The we'll known establishment Of l. *
D R,,,ea C;neinnati. among which is | splen-
did New York coach / fine Rockaway baroueh;
PARK wagon, and Busgyss, vito or without tops
ali os winch will sell cheaper than ever De
fore offered in this market or the east AL woIh @
.rl,e =, ali branches OF The business, and am
prepared 10 build work in the best style
REps,aINe done at the shortest notice.
Dee 22i, ISi3-4m. -----
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-03-30
= =, xs2 1EN9T DZ1EN z
FOR THE PILES.

TINE price, 81, is refunded to any person who
i viii use bottle of Havs' Liniment for the
Piles, and return the empty bottle without being
cured. The above have been he terms on which
This Liniment has been sold for nearly ten years
past and not one bottle out Of one hundred has ev-
er been returned The prsprietors diScontin ae
that custom as wholly unnecessary, aud giving
bad men chance 10 impose upon our agents.
We might insert certificates To any leaglh, but
prefer that those who sell the article should ex-
hibi. the original 10 purchasers
For sale in Holly Spriags by r. p. Lew
is and Z. A Talbot
March ., Isi3-I2m
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-03-30
ENTERTAINMENT.

TTNHE subscriber would respectfully announce
L toi the public that he has leased the well
known Tavern House in Germantown formerly
occupied by j. w. Stout Punctual attendance
viii be given to every department pertaining 10
the Travellers convenience; and he hopes 70
share portion OF public patronage.
Charges rs follow:
Man and horse per night, supper, lodging
and brea kfaSi, 81 90
Do. without horse, 81
Man and horse per day, 80
g withoIt horse, 30
single meal, p
g lodging, %
Board per month and year in proportion.
S. NJ. CARSON.
Germantown, Ten. Feb. "a 1874
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-03-30
ICKETT. s, P. w WALKER.

ALLAN SEE e ES AZ e o.,
Commission & F0rwardiRg Merchants
New ORLEANS.
HAVING on the 18th Of March last, Purcha-
: I sed the interest of WIN. RIDDLE & SERENE
MAsoN in the house of Riddle Mason & Co., the
undersigned will continue the Commission
Business in New Orleans, under the firm OF Al
Ian ASHER & Co, and SolcitS the patron
age Of his friends and acqua iGtanceS. .
ALLAN ASHER
New Orleans, October 1913.
s-zThe North Albanian, Holly Springs Ga
zette Sommerville Reporter, ami FloFehce En-
quirer vii publish months.--1lent- Eng
De- I'm
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-03-30

SACKS SALT for sale low at
D d JONES & Co.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-03-30

lust received 10 Sacks OF superior Cote
y For sale bv ID. ID. JONES %.
Jan. 10, 6s4I.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-03-30

NVIII4 sell al The court nuu>t uuuI TT ttle . " q
| of Holly Springs, on the fourth Monday IA
April the following property as sifayS oi
Marshall county,. viz
Polynesian., 1844-08-10
COM NJ MICA TEL
NJ Il X / G. o .

Report on ITS Finances under the Spanish
Government, since its independence, and
prospects Of their improvement under the
Presidency Of His ErcelIency Don Antonio
Lopez de Santa .anna; Nth calculations
ofhe Public Debt-Foreign and Domestic
.Arerage Of Estimates, Revenue and Erpen-
dtture; to which are added Tables Wustra-
tire Of its Commercial, Manufacturing, and
proh'bitire policy, and Remarks on Coloni-
sat'on;--he mhole intended for the iaJor-
nation Of Merchants, Emigrants, and the
holders Of .Merican Bonds.
BY ROBERT CRIcHroN WILLIE.
(Continued.)
But, as the custom-houses Of Vera Cruz
and Iampico have long been placed upon
a better footing, it would be wrong to apply
the same rule to them; and in guessing by
approximation, at the amount Of yearly con-
traDand, think it fair to take only the me-
alum OF the sums above given, which is
Sl,4l3,328 for yearly contraband, and
il,o33,32O, for what the yearly average
revenue Of the maritime custom-houses ought
10 nave been, suPposing that no contraband
had existed.
An average revenue of Sll ,O33, 800, in
place of the Sc ,6l9, 996 that appear to have
been collected, would have left the nation a
difference of S4,4l3, 1914, a sum enabling
her to pay 8 per cent yearly on S88, 266, 480,
II her debt amounted to so much. If Mcxi-
co, therefore, does not follow the example of
Nhile, it is not because her means are rela-
tVplV Wnpco than thnon of rh,Jo Loc>,o no>
Manuel RengJo arose to create order out of
chaos.
The sum of $4,4l3, 1914 may be an over
estimate of the average yearly amount of
.raoand, IN this country, but | cannot look
upon Sll,O33,3 1920 as an over-estimate of
what yearly revenue it might derive from its
maritime Custom houses. And in this, | am
borne out by the high authority of Don .An-
'on'o Garay. On this subject, in his "me-
mor'a' already so often referred to, he OBJ
serves IN relation to these custom houses:-
there IS no exaggeration in asserting that
'nese Offices, if properly organized, on a
Polynesian., 1844-08-10
For the Polynesian.

For the Polynesian.
"REMEMBER THY CREATOR
When through this life thy path shines bright,
No clouds Of sorrow round thee lower,
When thy fair pleasures have no blight,
And swiftly flies each passing hour
Remember Him who gave thee life,
And makes thy days with pleasures rife.
When in the hour of victory won,
Thy heart, with JOY and pride, beats high,
And homeward, when thy task is done,
Thou gocst without tear or sigh,-
Remember what Almighty Power,
Sustained thee in that trying hour.
When low before Gods holy throne,
Thy vows and prayers ascend on high,
Or, in thy closet, when alone
Thy heart is open to his eye,
Remember him who sees thee there,
And listens to thy humble prayer.
And when in sickness or in woe,
In time of trouble, pain and grief,
Thy heart is sunk, thy spirits low,
ANA naught 10 thee can give rellef,-
Remember, He this grief hath given,
Better to fit thy soul for Heaven.
And while thou soiourncst below,
In every scene thou passest through,
Whether heart-sick with pain and woe,
Or gay, as grief thou never knew,
Remember Him who orders all,
And see'st cen a sparrow fall.
Then, in that hour of deep distress
When all around to thee is dark
And thou from all earth's loneliness
And all thou holdest dear must part,
Then-creature of mortality
Then shall thy God remember thee!
M*******.
Polynesian., 1844-08-10

prudent calculation, may produce more than
the government requires: taking
Vera Cruz at S8 900. 900
Iampico and Matamoros 1000, 600
Alvarado, Campeche, Sisal, Is
la del Carmen, Tabasco, Soto 1000, 900
la Marina, Sc.
The custom houses on the Pa 1000, 900
citic ---
In all $4,000, 900
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-11

stimulating drinks used on any occasion public or
private. Oh many bleeding heart here tonight
tell the agony that this cursed ardent spirit has
brought upon a son-or brother-a husband-ora
father Oh how will our land rise under the be-
nignant triumph of this idea, when II shall nave
wrought out all its trumph-whsn over all those
broad and waving praries 10 where he streams OF
the West mingle wi h the ocean OF the West, this
great emanatlon of christianity shall have reform
ed the people.
Music by the band
Deacon q RANT, of Boston, on being called upon
TO address the meeting, declined, IN order 10 make
time for the collection of funds Whilst the coec-
ZION was going on, the band performed some excel
lent airs, and Mr. Corning offered few remarks
to spirit on the collection The following pretty
song was then sung I'm 'ro) by gentlemen from the
platform +
WATER
Sparkling and bright.
As liquid light,
Is the wat r in our glasses
Twill give you health
Twill give you wealth,
You lads and rosy asses.
Better than gold
Is the water sold
From its crystal fountains flowing
As calm delight.
Both day and night,
Tohappy hsmes bestowing.
Sorrow has fed
From the heart that bled.
OF happy wife and daughter
The poisoned cup,
As husband, brother, daughter
CHoRus.
oh. then resign, ~
Your ruby wine,
Each smiling and daughter
There's nothing so good
For youthful blood,
Or sweet as sparkling water.
Mr. GoUeH, the temperance orator, here address
ed the meeting, and gave detailed history OF his
mission in the temperance cause, showing the sue
cess that had attended his efforts. He concluded by
singing very excellent song, commencing
Where, where the friends
Which once dear to
Long, long ago"
large collection was made. when the meeting
separated.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-24
I WASHINGTON, D. z. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY a. 1914

TtHE undersigned respectfully inform merchants
4 and the citizens of the District generally, that
they have established an Office in Washington city
for the receiving and forwarding East, West and
South Of valuable Packages, Pmcels, Samples, Bundles,
&C.. which they are fully prepared to transport by
mail speed 9a9it@ 38 1872 ~
As they are the only parsons who have contract
with the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company for
that purpose they are enabled to receive and forward
goods, &c. in advance Of any other line. RI
4 Merchants and others who wish to avail them
selves Of our line, and who order goods, &C. from
Boston, New York, Philadelphia, and Baltimore, will
find it to their advantage to direct in Of the fol-
lowing:
y Per Adams & Cos Express from Boston and New
York. $40 Jsla Sffe b9-bauA Ss4s3 ai1f( sastb0l
Per Shoemaker & sanford's Express from Phila-
delphia. isi"
Per Rogers 4 Cos Express from Baltimore. 2i5a
We receive Packages, Parcels, &C., for the East,
West, and South at all hours during tho day. and de-
liver them to the consIgnee soon as received. We
will also receive and forward from Baltimore and
Washington goods and articles of every description
by the first regular trains. 81 isili ~ sl
III .bssatrfras 3asi 9fapf ROGERS & Coo
Office at Brooke's Periodical Depot adjoining Beers
Temperance Hotel Penn. av., Washington city.
Office adjoining Baltimore and Ohio Railroad De-
pot, Pratt street, Baltimore.
nov Tim y8riIiQ 8tSWatt 2g --se etGssf Il ~