davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-02-01
PETIT JURORS.

PETIT JURORS.
Peter Kemerer, Hamilton
Joseph Harman, do
> Joseph J. Postens, Stroud
Peter Tribely, Middle Smithheld
5 Peter Wolf, Smithfeld
6 William Adams, Tobyhanna
: John White, do
8 Charles Postens, Smithheld
2 Reuben Gregory, Chesnuthill
10 Daniel Jayne, Middle Smithfield
II Christian Eylenberger, DO
l. Samuel Rees, Hamilton
3 Daniel Daley, Stroud
Ii Charles Strouse, Ross
Is John Bender, Hamilton
is Emanuel Gunsaules jr., Middle Smlthheld
II Jacob Brong, Chesnuthill
IS Patrick Daley. do
10 Samuel Boys, Stroud
20 Michael Hawk, Chesnutlnu
q David Bowman, Pocono
- Melchior Spragle, Esq. Coolbaugh
% William Clements, Stroud
2i Jacob Sumney, do
o. David Eylenberger, Middle Smithheld
26 John Albertson, Pocono
81 David Fenner, Smithield
29 Frederick Supp, Chesnuihill
~ John Stone, Stroud
80 Adam Bush, Smithfield
2l john Tribely, Middle Smithheld
- Peter Kishpaugh, Stroud
81 Peter S. Aliemose, Chesnuthll
3 Robert Boys, Stroud
- Iohn Smith, Ross
IS Jacob Karner, jr. Price
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-02-01
JURY LIST.

Last Of Grand Jurors. dra~n 10 stroc at
arY Term, 1874.
Charles Price Price
q Alexander Fowler, Stroud
Alexander Brown, Hamilton
Jacob Miller Chesnuihill
5 Andrew l.. Storm, Pocono
6 John Bellas, DO
: John Kresge, Chesnuthill
James Place, Middle Smihfiell
. John Smith, Ross
10 Georar Grope, Middle Smithfoli
II James Burson, Stroud
~ James Alliger, Middle Smithie.d
i3 Jonas GIecnswei1, Ross
!. John Z. Strunk. Middle Smithfeld
Is william Long. Price
rs Frederick Michey, Price
J. Abraham Depuy, Smiihield
Is George Hood, Chesnulhiil
10 David Smith, Ross
90 Eieazer Price, Price
2l Joseph Fenner, Hamilton
q >amIel GunsauIes, Smithiiell
~ stephen Hess, Ross
g Samuel Gilbert, Chesnuthill
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-02-01

IxDELIBLE lNK-'fhe milk which exudcs
from branch Of sumach, is the best lndelihe
ink which can be used Break of one of the
stems that supports The leaves. ana wriie what
may be wanted with il. In shor time it be-
comes beautiful JET black, and can never be
washed out
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-02-01
W G.. RIFES.
Col EDMUHD FoUNTAGNE, Hanover.

Some wag writes 10 an eastern editor that in
his dggins lhey steal logs from the mills
most dexerously. He says that il has come
10 such pass, that at all the saw mills u walch
was set 10 prevent stealing logs; but he had
got wide awake in the business, that he
could back yoke of oxen up to d log with
man setting on it, and twitch il clear out
leaving the man sitting on the BARK
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-02-01
A Letter srosa, Esr. Esfvcs.
From The Richmond Wing.
WASHINGTON, Jan. !, 1914.

w NASHiNGT0N, Jan. j 1914.
My DEAR SIR: 1t seems to be now definite
y settled that The country is 10 be called upon
TO rerac. the solemn decision pronounced by il
in $40 upon the dement's Of Nlr. Van Buren's
administration, end restore him 10 power, with
out solitary aionemenl for the past or pledge
Of amendment for The future. The indications
which have been given here. since the assem-
bling of Congress, are too significant to be mis-
understood The Convention at Baltimore vi i'll
have nothing 10 do hu; 10 register and proclaim
the edici oi the caucus IN the Capitol.
In The approaching Presidential contest, lhen,
we ought not and cannot be neutral and IT, as
every thing new indicates Is to be the case,
tha, contest shall be between Mr.. Van Buren,
and Mr.. Clay, have as liule hesitation in say
Ing that there is but one line OF action by which
we can acqnii ourselves OF The full measure of
our duty 10 The country; and that is, waving
all minor considerations, 10 give manly and
determined support to Mr., Clay in preference
10 Mr. Van Buren, For myself, can conceioe
Of no greater cGlamity to tie nation, or deeper
d!Scrcdit 10 tjie cause and cvery name Of popular
goeernment, Maa The reelection Of .Nr. an Bu-
rem 'rouN be, after the signal and overwhelming
majority by which lie recently deposed
from power. upon Ike fulles, canvass OF his
measures, p0icv, and conduct
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-02-01
Epigranl.

Why should all The girls, a wi, exclaimed.
Surprising farmers be !!
Because they're always studying
The art OF huS5aad-Tv
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-02-01

4 Maryland editor has received tale enli-
lied Three Knots of Female Curiosity We
can account for so small quantity, and Tor The
lille. only by surprising that HE piece was
written by some sIpinner Of street yarn.-ASy-
lun J0ura4i
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-02-01
a Cunning Eocks1iaEtIl.

a jealous iocksni;h died of late,
And safe arrived at heavens gate,
He stood without, and would not knock,
Because he meant 10 PICK the lock
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-02-01

A PrOdigol.---' What makes you spend your
iimo so freely JackP Because it is the only
thing have got TO spend
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-02-01

The editor of the New York Mercury has
seen negro whose hair curled SO tight that 1t
made him round shouldered
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-02-01

Ii is no want OF charity, then, but The result
OF the most candid and deliberate consideration,
when | express The decided opinion that MIR.
Clay is far more TO be relied upon for pracii-
cal adjustment otlhis delicate and complex sub
iec.. on terms just and satisfactory TO all sec
lions Of The Union, (harmonzng their various
interests BY The golden rule Of moderation,
which is the only pledge Of permancnce aud
stability III any arrangement that may be made J
than Mr.. Van Buren,. The wise and temper
ale spirit SO sIrikingly exhibited in his letters
which have been recently given 10 the public,
sustained by his weIi-bnown influence with his
friends, and his own high and unqucstioned
character for frankness aud decision, Is a guar
amy " hich no portion of the nation will lightly
regard
To preside over the des,inics Of Il great Re-
public, in crisis OF such complicated difficulty
and peril, calls for something more than The
arts of tho mere party politician. It demands
the highest moral and intellectual qualities Of
The Sfatssmqn courage, self If-pos-e>sion, e!eva-
non Of character and elevation of views a no
bensss and generosity Of nature that attracts
confidence, and can inspire enthusiasm the
spirit of persuasion aud the spirit of command
combined Let he annals Of he country, in
some Of the darkest moments which have ever
lowered upon lis fortunes, be consulted, and
they will answer whether HENRY CLAY or
MARTIN VAN buren, is the man for such
crisis.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-02-01

Nav. voull ask, wha, is there to be ap-
pretended from MIR. CIay's clFcdon, which
onehr 10 have The weight ol feather in tue
scale. when compared viii, The fatal and de-
slruc'ire evils. poisoning the vital elements Of
republican freedom a.,d virtue. as we'll as the
essential sources Of national prosperity and
happiness wEich we have every reason 10 be-
iieye wouIa inevitably follow the restoration Of
MS Van Buren, We shall doubtless, have
pa. .a1ei before our eyes, in sereotyPed horrors,
the OLD and ,hreadbafe appaEiiiVn al The Ian.B,
The Baak. and Distribution. On the subject Of
The tariff DO ia, hesitate 10 say that Mr Clay 5
crecd, leyeloped in his recen, eueFs, is IN ev-
ierv respect as jalst rs sound, and nneXceplInn-
able as lhal OF Mr.. Van Buren,, and his practice
il;ititeiy heter.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-02-01
PUBLIC NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that all persons IN
delaed 10 the estate Of GGrret Panauken, late
Of Wes,fanI township, Pike county, deceased,
nte requested to make immediate payment 10
he subscribers And all persons having de-
lnands against rhe said Estate, are requested 10
prescu, Them, duly authenticated on or before
the first dav of February next
BENJAMIN C. VANAUKEN,
ELIZABETH VANAUKEN.
Executors
sin!o j, October so, lei3.---6l
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-02-01

The host Of vinticlivo passions which fol-
low IN the train Of rssInred Gusernmenis-lhe
crowds Of hungry re'aincrs, pleading the merit
OF past services, ho press forward 10 claim the
reward u their nlidelliy, or indemnity Tor sac
riiices and lnsscs incurred in lhe common cause
the infatuated and pernacious attachment TO
ancient abHses-lhe arbitrary and scll-wliled
habits unrorcd in he former possession Of
pnwcr--the coinnlmful 10 layorlc hu perni-
cious schemes of policy, have ali concprred 10
give sort oiproYcrbiai currency TO the remark
oi celebrated English statesman aud historian,
that the worst and inosl dangerous Of al! rer0lu-
tons IS restoration. That all these OWLS
would he realized 10 the widest extent, and in
their most unmIiga;ed vi!uIence, in the reslo-
ration oi Nr. Van Buren,, none can doubt.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-02-01

And v ,ial aye the wise and bengnanl meas
uTes Of administrative poilry which are prom
iscd Us The fruits cI Mr. Van Buten's resio-
ration! a return 10 'he glures aud blessings
al the sub Treasury systeul--a renewed war
upon The currency, commerce, and business oi
the couurry Just 81 ihe moment when, by The
merc laci u tic Withdrawal uf The hostility OF
lho Government, and Iha; rjS med,cUtrir natRrac
which Is inherent IN he energies OF a free
lerprising, aad industrious people, all the busi
ness pursuits OF The nation are regaining their
prosperity and activity, ard the currency and
exchanges of Ghc country are finding their prop
er and natural level, every thing is TO be again
thrown INFO CONFUSION. aud We are TO be re-
plunged into a chaos Of wIld aud pernicious ex-
rerimens, simply 10 signaIize remorseless
party triumph, In he consummalIon Of a meas
uEe openly at war with every great praclical in
ieresI Of The community. And 10 this would
be added, by natural and necessary conneX-
on ali iha, long ,ra!p of congenial abuses which
so ingoriously illustrated The era Of Mr.. Van
Buren's former minisIraion----luUIipiled
schemes for extending Executive power and
Presidential patronage pIUluse and prolligate
expenditures Of puhlIc money; the impuniiy and
protection Of faIhIess public officers, purchased
hy The Terll oi thclr party services; new
brood Of defaners, OF The Hoyts and the llar-
rises race The en'rc disappearance of which
since 1910 is one Of The proudeS; proofs Of the
Justice and necessity Of The change then de-
creed by the Woke nf the people. Bat it were
vain 10 aiieInp, an enumeration OF the teemlng
abuses hat must ever attend the fundamental
heresy Of Mr.. Van Buror's political system,
which, instead Of regarding government as a
high ard holy trust for The good of the country,
/ sees in il nothing but joJ to re administered
/ lor ,he benefit ol party, Of whch The Pres-
den, is the head and grand Qial0ner.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-02-01
Foundry aFssl EEac1lEaRc Shop,

adjoining Jacob Singmaster's Iannery, and
would be thankful for any patronage extended
towards them, and respectfully announce that
they are prepared to execute all orders in their
line of business in the hest manner and with
desparCh They viii rnannfacinre
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-02-01
STROUDSBURG
IRON AND BRASS
FOUNH)R

The subscribers take This method 10 inform
The public generally, and Miers and Farmers
especially, tina, they have taken that conYen-
eut
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-11-22

IUSf received IS Sacbs q I,Sa[Ers 1 /.
y For sale by T. - 'O'-'
Jan. 10, SS44.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-11-22
STRAY SALES.

r WILL sell at the court house door in the
IL town OF Holly Springs, or the fourth Monday
IN Move mbeT, the following property as StrayS
viz:
One sOrrell horse taken up by Wiley Teel
near Mount Pleasant, appraised TO $1,000
ALSO-One horse mule, taken up by w. II.
ones, near Mount Pleasant, appraised To Si0,O ,OO
ALSO One large black pided steer, taken uE
1Y Robert Raiford, appraised TO @23OO
ALSO.-One lot OF catle, Taken mp by Max
we'll Wilson, appraised 10 $1,000.
ALSO.-One Gray mare Taken mp by Charl
.es r. King, appraised To $500
ALSO.-One Brown mare male taken MP by
A. A. Blyard, appraised 10 SO 00
ALSO.-One OK, taken up b. Daniel Murki
son appraised 10 St400.
ALSO.-One lot oi hogs taken up by John III
Anderson, appraised 70 81 90
ALSO.-Gne lot Uf hogs taken up by ISasC
Il. Marr, appraised 10 - 90
jail II. SWAMI, Rasgcr.
Nov. lSt lSfi-nI2-tE
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-11-22

- 1o1f 81 Compts services as Teach>
s. nrom( sd 70 pay him $500 per annum.
that ia cbmpliance with said contract Com
nIainant removed to Holly Springs and
entered upon his duties as Teacher IN sald
Institute, the first of January 1888, and con-
tinued in the employment of Teacher under
said contract during the years 1888 and
1889, that in the year 1889 while he was
engaged as Teacher. the Institution, obtained
Charter Incorporating it under the name
of sshe University of Holly Springs. upon
settlement between Complainan and defend
ants for his services. the two years. 1t was
found that they were indebted to Compt
balance of S607.45 some time after SAID IN
stiution was incorporated, Compt was told
by the trustees by whom ne had been EN-,
ployed, that transfer of the Institution had
taken place TO the new Board under the act
Of incorporation. that the new Board would
come into possession ofthe lots and buildings
that they had other funds in donations and
subscriptions, and had given bonds with
good individual security to satisfy all the
liabilities OF the old Bond, so that If Comp
would agree to take the obligation of The
new Board for the balance OF his clal n up
on defendants, that it would be entirely sale,
that Influenced by these representations on
the part OF defendants, Compt was induced
% assent TO the arrangement, and on the IN
November d.S4e. the new board executed to
Compt their promissory note for the sum OF
S607, 45, the balance OF his claim against
the old board, that Com2t brought st on
said note against the new board. that Judg-
men; was rendered thereupon at the June
Term of the Circuit Court or Marshall
County lS4I, and execution issued thereon,
and returned aujia bona Dy the Sheriff, sad
new board, or said trustees OF the Unlver-
siiy of Holly Springs as corporate body
having no effects out of which Compls
claim could be made, that trustees OF SAID
Literary Institution who employed Compl
as Teacher, and who upon settlement were
indebted and liable to Compl IN their indl,
vidual capacity, and knew when they IN
duced Compl to transfer his claim from them
to the new board that said new board would
be liable only in their corporate character,
and that in that character were wholly des
titute of means to discharge compls claim,
that all the representations made to him by
defendants in regard to the solvency of the
new board, were wholly false and fraudu-
lent, and that defendants knew them to be
so, and made them for the purpose of fraud
ulen,ly and dishonesty, avoiding the pay
ment OF compls claim, that many if not ost
ofthe trustees of the Literary Institution
were also menlbers The new board, after
tie Institution had been Incorporated
Prayer, that the judgment aforesaid and
the note on which it is founded be cancelled,
and that defendants be compelled to pay
compl his claim with all interest and costs
and for general relief
LUCAS, LANE & CLAPP, Sofrs.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-11-22
HOLLY SPRINGS FEMALE
INSTITUTE.

yTluE examination ofthe Pupils Of this lnsiI
tuie v,iI coIE mence on The 18Th OF DecemDe'
next. !, - zHooEay
The ensuing Session viii open on Moh0ay
tha 9th January next
Fxrerience has confirmed the opinion, always
entertained b, US that no Institution, deserving
meritoriously. the public confidence, can contin-
tue long to exist without the means Fl meeting H.
theavy current expenses 10 sass onsesnt rreent sy
tenn of charging but half in advance, too PLAINLY
lies before ms. we are compelled 10 make an a !,
Grafton as TO the times Of payment. we Sh2li
therefore, require, in future, payment loI the
whole Session in advance
c. A. FOSTER,
RECToR & PRINeIPAL.
Oct. 22d. 12lI-Sw
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-11-22
KoLWsrOCK's vesuGFUa..

FRoEtl> rctuettY Tor worms i one OF he most eX
IL tT1crdinarv ever Ised. n etlectualiv eradi-
caics worms ut all SORTS from children aud admits
FADus 1uds perish hy wOruls without the real
C.use usIus known. Seac ether reason is az
signed Tor theiF sigkness. until too late to care
-hc real cause
What immense responsibility then rests upon
the parent VINO does mol know, and the doctor
who does not understand the complaint whic il
destroying those precious flowers Of life-chil-
trcn.
What should b done
The an Swer il plan. Give this vermiiure.
Nshica will D sure 10 % geod, ifthey have no
worms and N hey have, II will destroy and =
radicate them With a certainty and precision .ru-
~ astonishing.
II canno; harm the smallest infant or the
strongest adult There j. no mercury or III ine-
raj in il. Mercury j. the basis Of most worm
4cmeiies; and the remedy A. sometimes worse
than The aisease. So never use iOzrnges bur re-
" upon this. Every person viii be CONVINCED
an one trial, that il Is The most perfect cure ever
Invented.
For sale in Holly SpriEgs BY r. 2. Lew
is at the brick Drug Store south of the
square. and by l.. A. Talbot. sign of the
GoldenmoItar. Imarch %, 44-Iyl
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-11-22

District Chancery Court ofthe State o
Mississippi. al Holly Springs.
Consider Parish J In vacation,
No. 4l6 as October 24th,
Frederick w. Huling et al } 1914.
UPON opening the matters of this Bill. it
appearing to the satisfaction of the Cour..
that the defendant E lmund H. Whitfield is
not an inhabitant of this State but resides
beyond the limits thereof so that the ordina-
ry process of this Court cannot be served on
him. Therefore, it is ordered, that unless
the said defendant appear before the Vice
Chancellor at the Court room In the town
of Holly Spring on the first Monday of Jan
uary next and plead answer or demur, 20
ComplalnantS Bill, the several allegations
thereof Will be taken tor confessed as to
him, and such order or decree made there
in, as the Vice Chancellor shall deem edui
table and just. and it is further ordered that
copy Of this order be inserted in the "EIol>
ly Springs Gazette" a newspaper published
IN the town Of holly Springs. Mississippi,
once week Tor two months Successively
JAMES G. ALDERSO ON, Clerk.
ABSTRACT.
Bill Charges, that some time in the rear
1887 while Complainant was citizen of
Clarksville Tennessee, he received letter
from Defendant, Huling, inviting Compt
IN the name of himself and co-defendants. as
Trustees of the Literary Institution at Hol
ly Springs, to visit Holly Sorincs. that
said trustees might have an interview with
him, wi.h view to secure his services iu
said Institution. that ia compliance with
this request Compt did visit Holiv Springs
IN the year 1887, had an interview with said
trustees. the defendants, that il was mutual
ly agreed at that time, between said trustees
and Compt that Compt was to remove to
Holly Springs and become Teacher in
SAID institution, and that said trustees in
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-11-22

U=The following sale is postponed un-
MI MONDAY me 9th day of January
next
TRUST SALE.
IN pursuance ola Deed of Trust executed 10
me by VIM. Gordon, on the 9th day oil May lofu'
=, ss1urs the nayment Of certain sums therein
mentioned, | win proceed to sell to the highest
bidder for cash, at the Court house deor IN the
town OF Holly Springs,
on fhe 23rd daU Of July ueTi,
the East half of Sections % Town 7, Range
3 West OF the basis meridian ChickaSaw ccS
tIOn.
The above Deed has been duly recorded IN
he county Of Lafayette.
Jan Is ~. -Gu
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-11-22

Tide world a yand' -
hair of goIdsn sshne:
And her voice Of silver sound.
Her eyes are as black as The sloes'
And quick is her ear 50 hae,
And her breath is as sweet as the rose
There's no such girl as mine!
Her spirit so sweeIly flows.
Unconscious winner Of hearts,
There's a smile wherever she goes
There's a sigh wherever she parts
A blessing she wins from the poor.
To court her the rich all incline;
She's welcome at every door
Oh. there's no such a girl as mInel
She's light to the banquet ball,
She's balm to the couch of care
In sorrow,in mirth. in all.
She takes her own sweet share,
Enchanting the many abroad,
At home doth she brightest shlnei
'Twere endless her worth to laud--
There's no such girl as mine.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-11-22
aA,Xs,3 HTNrNNn n T
THE CELEBRATED COPO UND
CHLORINE T0CTH-WASH

TNHlS Tooth Wash is renowned for its elHca-
Il ey in Purifying the BREATH, and preventing
the decay Ot Tcsth, and keeping the gums healthy
and sound, IrGrFaRtsd. For sale at LEW IS i,
outh side Of the Square.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-11-22

OStUOCt - r.
Tbomas w Watson etGI 1914
rJPON opening the matters Of this Bill. It
appearing 20 the satisfaction of the Court
that the defendants John H. Watson, BenJa-
min w. Walker and Mary his wife. are not
inhabitants Of this State bu: reside beyond
the limits thereof, so that the ordinary proc
ess ofthis Court cannot be served on them
Therefore il is ordered. that unless the
said defendants appear before the Vice
Chancellor at the Court room In the town
of Holly Springs on the first Monday OF jan
uary neyta and plead answer or demuT, to the
Bill of Complainants. the several allega.
tions thereof will be taken for confessed as
to them and such order and decree made
therein as the Vice Chancellor shall deem
equitable and Just, and it is further ordered
that copy of this order be inserted 10 the
Holly Springs Gazrtte' a newspaper pub
lished in the town ofHolly Springs Missis>
sippi: oncea week for two months successive
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-11-22
NOTICE.

All persons indebted 10 The esil'I 3 /, !, 81.
ell Shop, deceased. are Tequesl'.a. ..as
immediate payment, as iaFefi lee
cannot be allowed. Those ha9s = So
against said estate are reqaes's',1.. I'd
them forward. properly auIhen''o-,b : ,bs 80
in the time prescribed by 'a''
will be barred. ,n rxseaisf
sept. 90. ls4f-6m.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-11-22
GENERAL LAND AGENCY.

As agent for the owners, the subcriber
offers for sale on the usual terms, the fol-
lowing tracts of land. The titles are all
regular.
FL CRAFT.
At Henry Anderson's Office.
Holly Springs, Miss.
EAST OF THE BASIS MERIDIAN.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-11-22
HATTER' SHOP.

n BROWN. of Holly SpTinss ~
II pleasure in informing he am ~. ,itI
on hand, and is cons tantly MAI .r..s
size and description. which Ee ',gf. w.
equal. if not superior 10 any una .h1t S-r5ts
10 this place lie feels thankful ',-ses,rs1 Z
encouragement he las bereioiols -srss .l.s.
hopes, bY making good hats q 10 eodfialsss
be bought eisew here, 10 meit
public favor. ., akh -
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-11-22
@s ia 9 y y 70 3
xxy1"sosoIa Earv Goods Merchant,
MEMPHIS, TENN.

Sales EVERY "WEDNESDAY.
r-TCASH ADVANCED on CoNsIGNMENTs'
October 4, ISi4--6m.