davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-02-10
WHICH is THE BRITISH Parry 2

poonI,. to hide their own mislppds wifi
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'he "hi9s are e"'''f O '''fS'' ''''''o''s "''''S
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aod spar have caiifd to th'Ir aid. and on
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"'''' y - ''''' '''' ar a. "a II
- ''''''>' nave a.
y - '''l'''''f'
oy foreign Hlah'idctufefs' 10 hehopncH th'
'a''rfolf operations q thf present taT'f and
mat any anopnf oi f"nds required To secure
'"F s''ceSS VI '''oioco'Sr'' IS al thls Time
ie""y III r'3 "''''' . w p'ace1 mo me hanos
O ''V one "'io wiz e''9a5e IN newspaper
war ae''"s' rms 'aVorl'e measure OF every
'hhl'e 'ePh''irah e. 10 schreen them
serves from 'he ohnnn "hich 's attached To
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-02-10
"We publis

HWe publish in to days paper the
prospectus of a Law Journal published AZ
Nashville, Tenn by MILTON A. HAYNES
The work contains vari.ty Of important in
formation to the legal fraternity, which
may be obtained at very cheap rate II
contains a regular abstract of the decisions
of the Supreme Court ofthe State at Nash
Vile. Knoxville and Jackson. and ,ba IA
erai Court BY this means, the Tennessee
Reports are obtained monthly. and in
much cheaper form than the regular vol.
umes BY reference TO the Prospectus. !,
will be seen that the obj c, oflhe work EN-
braces many other interesting subj, cts to TIE
profession Such a work should meet with
encouragement and patronage.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-02-10

|The House OF Representatives al
Washington. has been converted into a
cocls pit The members are progressing
finely in the preIiminaries ofblackguardism.
Mcdonnell Of Ala. and Weller of Ohio.
have beer GATED to fight for locofocosm
and glory. AS the fighting PROGRESSES.
our readers shall Be duly appFised of all
the circumstances attending il.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-02-10
E,oIII, springs Gaiette
FOR PRESIDENT,
HENRY CLAY.

Let re not he MIsUNDER>TooD, and let me EN
-yE,T thai I NAV mol be MIsR EPR E>ENTED- | NJ
NOT ADVOCATING HE REV v AL OF
A HIGH OTECFIVE TARIFF. am fof
,piDING BY the principles oflhe COMPROMISE ACr,
am for doing what no SOUTHERN NAN of a iaiI
and candid mind has erer net dente0- GiriRg
ie Couafru q RE VENUE ghtch mag Dr0rldt
ior Ihe EcoN0MICAL WANTS O: the GOVERN
NENT. and at the same time give an INCIDENTAL
PROTECTION 10 our HOME INDUSTRY. II there b.
uere Il single gentleman who viii deny he f2Ir-
ness and proprie;v of his | shall he glad 10 see
and hear who lie i - EFtract from the Speech
IF aENaY CLAY, deiirered IN ths Us S;eGts =.
Etrct Isl 1912, SHIRT time 5cJore tiring from,
k.at bodV.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-02-10


eodasge; o'ds!os with an amendIae55-
Ben iniroducel SIN In a..
dl';Iict 7, in Choetaw coan.y .,',..'s In, 'asa
Matthew'S introduced e,3'..s, , ~ 'S's',s ~,
the paying out of The con- ~. f-'r.s
CLAIMS on account Of s.lr--'! GesE..
JalloIs' and oorOners lcs, : e. :. pes;
aeon a Gon'mnee Of The whole. y q.
the auditor 10 ssale lor sl..r.. =. '-.
sales when lands have Be,n
state H,; referred TO a c0mn-.ss
The senate then rerar,5,,,e
house Tor the purpose Of GEM. .--
iion OF peni'en,iary of7.s-,
pFoceedinesl aEer WHICH. H. -. .s
Their own chamber, wbfn ! .--a
Matthews introduced > I;a
he auditor 20 take lands 81 - r.
At valuation, IN sa,'sac..r9 --e
he sinking fund reierrsjr,
millee. " S-
Dupree introduced a f;r.-.
settl' ment by creditor uf.5
ors. liable jointly and several.
leasing The Others. Tie
journed. @
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-02-10

LocoFoco ASSOCIATION The Iocofo-
cos will hold a meeting on next Monday
night. for the purpose oforganizing them
selves for the coming Presidential contest.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-02-10

2l.os7,449O7

For which the government was liable
IN o,her words for which the government
was iadc5tsd-when the Wings came into
power. And yet because they have merely
borrowed money 10 pay debts contracted By
the LOc0f0c0S. and have given Uncle Sans
notes for the amount so borrowed, they are
reproached with having increased the Ma
tional Debt. by the only party which in time
OF peace. has ever. in this country. created
National Debt at all AMI IL well deserves
TO be added. that IL Martin Van Buren,. on
assuming the duties of his office. had found
the treasury In the condition he left il. the
"pubIic debt" al The close OF his term would
have been upwards OF SIXTY FOUR
MILLIONS OF FDOLLARS-even if we
leave out Of view his unbound,d i,biiities
altogether. For BE- il remembered. he x
pended an average OF eight millions of dol
lars per annum beyond his ordinary reve-
nue.. making 80 millions Of dollars-that h.
found in the treasury. or received during his
four years. from sources other than the or
binary revenue upwards 25 millions more
-'and that he left coniessedly a bonded
debt. according to Register Smiths Report
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-02-10

HThe responsibility assume d by the
q. S. Senate IN making the government oe
Brazil Profit less; rumor SAYS. has since
been remedied by Wise addition.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-02-10

| off l2 millions more-making a grand O.
| gregate Of sixty four aud a hall millions oi
| dollars OF 6onded debt which the govern
| nent would have owed at The end of his
term, If The treasury had been destitute OF
| funds VIXEN he came into power and # it
| nad been as deeply involved al this time as
| when he left IT, the national debt IN existence
n the close of his term would have been
almost equal to the amount Of the War Deht
| femaining unpaid. when Gen Jackson was
rlccted to the Presidency And all this. be it
! ecol lected. while the duties under the Tariff
| averaged forty per cent. and not flcenty,
which was the case when the Wings came
INTO power IN lS40-and with a SUM avera
ging FIVE millions of dollars. annually den
we'd from the sales Of public Iands a Iso. from
which source the Wings have realized
scarcely any thing And these are the
vho pirate Of Whie extravagance.- who
charge the Wings with determination t.
sadd e National Debt upon the countrv-
aid who are now invoking the "restorafion'
Of Van Buren, 10 power, with these startling
facts staring the country IL the face. and de-
monstrating, even If there were no other
cause OF opposition TO him, the lstice of the
popular verdict which in 1910 consigned
him TO the shades OF private life His
friends. indeed now attempt to soOthe his
wounded vanity and their mortified pridr, by
declaring that he was defeated by bribery
and nv mummerv Bat the word Will
pronounce from the extravagance of his ex
peudiures alone coupled with the long list
of defilcltiDnS which constitute so large an
item ofthe budget. that the real causes which
contributed To his overthrow, though more
huniHtriug to himself are far IN re honora
biz To the virtue and intelligence of the peo-
pie shan those slindere's and traduceIs of
their country are willing to admit
Nosc This amount is made up Of the follow
ing items:
In the treasury, J2nnrv 1. 1897, SO j1)0oo
Bonds of H. =. BIuk, 6 3i'-O -O9t
Interest and Depo>IieS, JI5,00d
Drbi, due from Sale Bank, and paid 3~O0J0
Fourth iustalneut 10 States withheld 9 956T0uG
I.I tOA
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-02-10


The above balance (sS62055 0i) in The
U0U tTusr rduIs:.'..' 'aoI''ia the sun, nf Sam
T. L. SMITH. Register.
Treasury Department. Registers Office,
August Slh, 1912.
"Ah!' but it may be asked. show do you
make out the liabilities were upwards of
"a l-2 millions and he bonded debt 2
millions, making AZ millions in all, when
the whole debt in lS43 was only 81 mil
liot.s? Softly sir we vii explain. Inclu
ded in these liabilities are the treasury notes
outstanding. which must be deducted. as
they are also included IN the bonded debt
and there are a 50 cluded the appropria-
tions for the entire year 1871, and as an of:
set TO them the Van Buren, administration is
Of course entitled to the entire revenue of
that year. which must be therefore Iikewisr
deducted. Wrh this understanding 1t US
state the sum for which the government was
liable on the 4,h of March lS4I. inclu-
ding the treasury notes and appropriations
for that entire year:
Bonded debt. S7.4S0,692 l8
LiIhilities, 34665 26o 39-42,145o6 81
From this sum deduct
Revenue OF
I54Iabout 100000 90
IRE AsURY
notes, &c,
outstanding 5,o4s.5l2 5O-I964s,5I2 so
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-02-10

Mr.. R'-os. of'he rTr;'ed States Senate Is
writing life of Jsmes Madison.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-02-10

Leaves about this amount,
And to this sum ought 10
be added. for the pur-
pose Of carrying out In
dian treaties. negotiated
by Van Buren. about
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-02-10

borrow 6HSds1 money 10 pay tneSe Iep;s
and they give helr bond, to tie lenders
Who tree,,d the deb:-the dead man or his
heifs7 Unqucsionably the former Mr.
Van Buren became fanctus o1IciO on the 4th
Of March lS4l, and he In 10 has heirs. the
Wbigs. besides a banded debt of seven mil
lions and upwards, (lccordlog to RegiSter
Smiths Report) an un5Oadrd debt OF much
larger amount, for which The Wings, find
inc no money In The Treasury. gave lneiI
notes Who Is responsible for the debt
the Locoiocos who incurred it-or the
Wings who borrowed the money 10 pay 1t ?
The answer is as plain in the actual case as
in that supposed
But il may be denied that there were any
ether liabilities on the 4lh Of March lS4l.
than for the debt which was bonded. Indeed
il has been frequently said. in the newspa
pers and on the stump; AMI zoe had the for
tune. good or bad, TO hear It often reiterated
before the people last Spring, and the fore
going document Of Register Smith cited "a
"Whig authority" to Sustain the drclara'ion
But the people never heard Of aqolher Re
port. drawn from the same Register Smith.
at the same session. and which, taken in
connection with his first Report, made ouI
"the tghOle truth" Oh no; nor were pe
then aware Of the existence of such paper
as "Documenl No 28l," though we pre-
sumo tha, aU the members of COng gresS kneo
ofR If they did not have 1t 10 possession
Why they did not think proper TO read IL to
the people, while they were so fond OF dwell
ling upon the other, which told the tru.h it
nav be- as far as il went, but only half the
truth. then knOto. and so do zoe That docu
Ineni states the 'Lia6iLltes' ofthe government
Oh the 4h Of March 1871, as well as lis
bonded debt. and will show how 1t happened
that ia two years. that bonded Debt had swell
ed 50 rapidly. Il follows:
Statement of the amount for which the
Treasury was liable on the 4th of Iarch
l84I, agreeably 10 a resolution OF the House
of REPRESENTATIVES, on the 18th Of August
1912.
Specific appropriations OF all
kinds undrawn on the Alb
of March, l84I, S26, ,l3l.724 80
Indefinite appropriations
drawn between the 4th of
March aud 3Ist December
I84I l,77l.269 40
Treasury notes outstanding
on the 4lh March l84l 6,62l,334 Al |
35,527.325 20
From which deduct cash bal
ance in the Treasury on
the 4th Of March 1871, ex-
elusive Of deposites with
the States and the unavaia-
bic funds due by defiulring
banks as aSCeTtaIned from
The books of the Treasurer
oflhe United States, s62 O55 81 |
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-02-10

From which deduct cash bal
ance in the Treasury on
the 4th OF March lS4l, ex-
elusive Of deposltes with
the States and the unavalla-
bic funds due by defdulring
banks as ascertained from
The books of the Treasurer
ofIhe United States,
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-02-10
20
s34.665 269 80
S62 O55 al

ULdIr |'Of'NNItI 30 . =
The above balance (s862,055 0i) in the
U0U ITusI riIrI ;.."l''ia the Gun, nf Sam
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-08-16
Farm for Sale.

sz THE subscriber will sell his Farm
R5Hsssl4 IL on Putney street, one mile
80 ID n north of the village, containing 20
kes bacres of excellent land, 80 Of which
is meadow and tlage, in good state of cullya-
ton, and is mostly flowed or irrigated by Sackeit's
brook, and another stream running through II 20
acres OF good pasture near by, and fine wood lot
Of 90 acres, very conveniently situated.
There is an orchard Of 75 trees on the place, so
of which are young grated trees. One third OF
these are in bearing state. On the farm is a two
story .dwelling-house, barn, 80 by 30, aud other
buildings, with sheds a; the house and barn Also,
excellent running water at both.
For beauty, convenience, and fertility, we think
the place seldom equalled. The barn, excepting
the floor and ~ foot stable, were literally stuffed
from sill TO ridge, together with 40 foot shed.
But for further commentator we refer you TO
your own observation and judgment, and the crops
Of grass and grain the ground, which are abun.
dainty able 10 speak for themselves.
With the farm will be sold, IL desired, 90 acres
good pasture and woodland, well walled, lying one
mile north Of the farm.
A considerable part Of the purchase money may
lie a mortgage. }. G. AIKEN
Putney, July 10, 1874. 3m ~
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-08-16
Correspondence Of ne Commercial Adv.
MACAO, March 10, 1914.


Iarrited here safe and well in the Brandy
wine, on the cath ult., and Mr. Webster the
same. We tarry here Till the monsoon will
permit US to proceed north toward the "Heav-
emily Court"
Our country and countrymen are high in ia
yor in China; and, if nothing adverse occurs
10 interrupt my endeavors, | am confident Of
success in negotiating with this government.
The newspapers will have informed you that
DR. Bridgeman and DR. Parker are joint inter-
prefers Of the legation. II ought to be under
stood in addition, that DR. Brdgeman is chap
lain of the legation in title and in fact have
deemed il essential TO have religious services
performed at the residence Of the legation eve
ny Lords day, and shall adhere TO the prac-
tice so long as my mission here continues. q,
have had a very interesting journey TO this
place through part of Egypt, Arabia and ln-
dia; and hope, il live 10 return home, to bring
with me some fruits oC my expedition, in
knowledge and experience, II nothing else.
am now diligently employed in the studies
and correspondence Of the legation, so that no
time is lost by the sojourn at Macao.
am, very truly aud respectfully, yours, Sc.
c. GUSHING.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-08-16

Respect for DR. Grant.-It is interesting to
mark the spontaneous homage and affection a.
warded to real worth. in the hour of impartial
judgment, by men of all countries and sects,
Pagan as well as Christian. The following no.
iice of the intense interest excited by the sick
ness and death Of DR. Grant, is from a recent
letter of one Of the Missionaries in Persia:
People of every rank, men Of all sects and
religions, watched the progress of his disease
with the most earnest anxiety. Our friend, the
French Consul, though a Catholic, visited him
almost daily. The Turkish authorities sent to
inquire after him. Some came in person; and
one, who arrived Immediately after his death,
could not restrain his tears when he heard OF
it. One OF the leading Jacobites, who came
70 console US, remarked that all Mosul was
weeping, except the Missionaries; and another
said there was not one who was not afflicted
with US. do not speak these things 10 praise
the dead, but to show that, Just as sure a.
Christians "let their light shine" wherever
they are, they ''glorify their Father who is il
Hsasen,"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-08-16

built within few years in the most thorough man.
ner, and now in complete repair. The buildings
are very commodously arranged, with never failing
pure soft water; an excellent Garden, highly cul.
vated, and well stocked with perennial fruit bear.
ing plants and spacious yards, with variety OF
fine young Fruit Trees-msny Of them now IN
bearing. This place furnishes most desirable res.
idence in a proverhially pleasant village. aI
Also, from 10 TO 20 acres OF very valuable arabic
land, formerly part of the Hubbard Bellows farm,
situated on the west side OF the new road to Keene,
about quarter of mile south Of Walpole Village,
which is well watered and fenced, and be east
ly MANFRED any desirable extent from the village
There is new Barn, and number Of good en-
grated Apple Trees upon this lot. 1894
The above premises will be sold separately. One
fourth of the purchase money to be paid in 80 days,
and the residue liberal long credit, with salts.
factory security and interest.
ANS0N DALE.
Wslpole, July ], lS44. CIV AZ
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-08-16
Health {! Health Health

NJ o one thing contributes more 10 the health,
IN than sound teeth and healthy gums; and
as this blessing is enjoyed by thousands who
have used DR.. NJ. Hiichcocks invaluable tooth
preparation for the past ten years; and may be
enjoyed by tens OF thousands more who viii be
persuaded 20 use II, and thereby become fully
satisfied OF IFS great superiority over any and
every other dentriice IN the world. Ii has been
proved beyond doubt ia the most incredulous
minds, that the teeth will never decay, but re-
main with their natural wear, To the latest age
Of man, by its use; and more than this, nervous
tooth ache, that climax OF pain, has at once
been effectuaiy cured by using il. With these
facts before you, where or who is the lady or
gentleman that values a beautiful set of teeth,
sound gums, and sweet breath more than fifty
cents, that will be no longer destitute of a box
of DR.. NJ. Hitchcock's Magnetic Odontica.
For sale wholesale and retail by Foster &
DIcRINsoE, sole proprietors and successors 10
A. Hitchcock & Co. III Genesee street, Utica;
HuMPHREY e. KIEGNAH, Winchester, N. H.,
A. x I. HALL, Keene, N. H.; o. COOLIDGE,
Chesterfield, N. ii. 81
BUTTON g. CLARK,
Smo so Agents for Bralteboro.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-08-16

Reroiution of IJme.-A revolution in the
business relations Of the commercial cities of
the middle States is in progress, noslcss as yet,
but no less certain, and which will ere long
startle the slumbeTing and careless OPERATOR
We allude TO arrangements which we under
stand are making with the proprietors of
Morse's system OF Electro NJ ag netc Tele-
graph, for the construction Of lines of commu-
nication between this city and Boston, and this
city and Philadelphia. Baltimore, and other
points. Although we are not altogether in the
secret OF the operators in this enterprise, we
know enough Of its power and feasibility not
10 doubt that, under proper administration OF
IT, points and markets, now distant from each
other hundreds of miles even, will be brought
into juxtaposition with each other, and recip-
rocate each others advantages Of locality, in
respect TO both foreign arrivals and domestic
matters, so far as interchange of information is
concerned. This will be speedily, and there
will be hourly and momentary communication
between distant cties.-N. Y. Express.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-08-16
O. LOOK AT THIS. Id
Hare you q COMghf

HO OOO DIE OF CONSUMPTION
tO.OOO every year in the United States,
and millions suffer from troublesome coughs
aud colds, that can be cured by DR.. NJ. Hitch
cocks Vegetable Cream Cough Drops, safe
medical prescription, containing no poisonous
drugs, and used in an extensive practice for
several years, will most positively afford relief,
and save you from that awful disease, pulmo-
nary consumption, which sweeps into the grave
hundreds Of the young, the old, the ioreiy and
the gay.
Have you n cough'-Be persuaded 10 pur-
chase bottle of the Cough Drops to-day To-
morrow may be too late. Price IS cents per
bottle.
For sale wholesale and retail by FosrER &.
Dickinson, sole proprielors and successors 10
A. Hitchcock 4 Co. III Genesee St, Utica;
HUMPHREY 4 KISGNAS, Winchester, N. H.;
A. 4 II. Hall, Keene, N. H.; o. COOLIDGE,
Chesterfield, n. ".
BUTTON & CLARK,
Smo50 Agents for Brattleboro.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-08-16

Thrilling Ineident.---As DR. s. A. Main
Dentist, of Woodbury., was riding through the
town of Grafton, Mass, on Friday last, he
heard the terrific screams of two females upon
a stone wall, opposite good looking house.
They appeared exhausted with terror, and ma
king an effort TO give an alarm to some person
OF persons in distant lot. DR. NJ. aud his
friend left their carriage, and approached the
ladies'. They bid him go into the house, but
without making any explanation. He was ac-
companied by one Of them who calculated con-
tinually 'f've killed il" "l've killed it," "Ive
killed It," He followed her into the parlur,
and there discovered an infant whose age was
about four months, lying upon its back, quite
black in the face and apparently near the end
OF lie. After much effort he learned that the
mother had intended TO give the child a tea
spoonful of paregoric, but the sister, who went
for il, took by mistake laudanum bottle, and
the mother gave the poisonous dose TO the child.
She however discovered her error in ten or fif-
Teen minutes after the drug had been given
While DR. Nj. was examining the child, the
father, Mr. Roswell Clark, alarmed by the
screams of The women, entered the house in
GREATNESS haste, and seeing their agony and
getting no explanation, seized DIR NJ. with
violence. He was able 10 state in word the
cause of the agitation, and then asked for
an emetic, but was told there was none in the
house. He next asked for vinegar, as he rec
objected reading in the papers that vinegar was
sometimes an antidote for laudanum-but to
all his inquiries he was met by the sobs OF one
and the cry of the mother, ''I've killed it.''--
The father had mounted his horse Tor physi-
clan, but was assured that no help could come
from any one in season to be available, when
he abandoned the attempt
DIR Nj. in the mean time, was obliged him
self to search the house for vinegar, which he
found, land at once administered table spoonful.
In less than three minutes after, the child ex-
hibited signs of life, by twitching OF the mus
Giles, and soon il began 10 vomit and cry, and
in less than half an hour il was out Of danger.
The manifestations OF gratitude towards DIR
M. on the part of the family, was beyond all
bounds and quite embarrassing. When reIus-
ing the money offered him, the mother insisted
upon his taking gold necklace which she un-
clasped from her neck, and il was with great
difficulty that he could escape without it. He
gave US permission, for the benefit of others, to
state the remedy which he applied, though he
may be surprised that we have gone so far in
10 the particulars: but the account may inter-
est others as it certainly did us. Parents will
do well TO remember the virtues OF vinegar in
such cases, though they had better not give
their children laudanum for paregoric. When
DR. NJ. returned through Grafton, he found The
child well, except slight bowel complaint,
probably the effect Of its severe dosing.
Netc Haven Palladium.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-08-16
NOTICE.

TNHE members of the Windham :, U - nav
Il Agricultural Society, are reqae sc ,bsr an.
the Treasurer thereof the amount o. ,a Sav Of
nual subscription, on or before the M 1S m0si b.
September next, as the sum Of sly in If The,
paid to the Treasurer by the members ,em,OsIyes Of
Society, to enable them TO avail ITEMS Mems Nv hs
the benefit Of the annual appropriation O ~ and
Legislature, under the "Act to snco"''iIs4s .
promote Aericulture,"-pas NOV a :,
CHARLES X. FIELD 40
Newfane, July 25, 1874.