davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-11-08

can fnd no just grounds OF complaint.
We are pleased to see from the subjo;n
ed notice, how high an estimation is placed
upon the talents and ability of the worthy
principal of our Female Institute. by some
of our able cotemporaries at distance
At home, all appear to approve of the a.
Die manner in which the Institute is con-
Quoted. not only by the talented and wor-
thy principal, but by all associated with
him.
Our town has been unusually healthy
for couple of years, and We bave no doubt
will continue healthy for The future, as
most of the local causes that have hereto
fore produced sickness, have Low been re.
moved or destroyed, and we hope, as we
have literary institutions equal to any IN
the Stale, that parents from the surrounding
counties will avail themselves of the ad
vantages held out oy US. and send both their
sons and daughter to Holly Springs, 10 re-
ceive that education, which it is the solemn
duty of every parent, who can possibly
raise the means, 10 give to his children.
We have several Institutions of learning
ia our town, and We are pleased to learn
that most, or all ofthem, are now in houl
lshlng condition, which speaks in louder
language for the good sense and intelligence
of this community than almost anything g
else; for when we see parents scarcely
able TO make support spending their lit
tie means literally in the cause ofeduca,ion,
we have every reason 10 believe that the
ca use of virtue, morals, religion and Tenn
perance. is also progressing.
Holly SPRINGS FEMALE COLLEGE,
We are graufed 10 learn from the Gaze:te
that this institution continues 10 flourish and
prosper. Tie principal, Rev JAMES WEA>
we esteem gentleman Of much
m Dral worth, and Pre- emInently qualified
from manners. industry aud pious devotion,
for the satisfactory discharge of the duties
Of his vocation. The renewed feeling
which seems to have been Infused into the
minds of our citizens, speaks we'll for their
intelligence. 1t also augurs favorabIy for
the welfare and prosperity of our State.-
We would again remark, that parents and
guardians cannot be too often impressed
with The importance of selecting schools
and colleges near homo for the instruction
of their daughters and wards. The bene-
iciaI results Of such system. are too pail
pable TO every practical mind. 10 require IL
lustratlon. Let every educational eslab
llshment, in every section of The State, be
properly and efficiently sustained, and the
people OF Mississippi will soon experience
the great benefits of HOME EDUCATION and
he incaculable advantages resulting from
IA general diffusion OF our WEALTH, when
expended among our own deserving popu.
latlon, OF every description, trade and pro.
iession.-SOuthern Reformer.
Mr. GPFrp
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-11-08
Those Of our readers who received our

Those OF our readers who received our
extra of last week. viii! perceive that we
have published several articles in this. paper
that were published in tie extra. We do
this from the fact that the extra was not
generally read by our subscribers last
week. .-as we issued but one or two hundred
copies.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-11-08

There will be protracted meeting al
the Methodist Church. in this place, com
mencing on the l4th, inst
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-11-08

THE PUBLlc LANps.-The Washington
Union saws that the public lands subject TO
sale at this time, are included III The follow
ing States and Territories TO vii. Ohio, ln,
diana, Illinois, Missouri, Alabama, MissSs-
ippi. Louisiana, Michigan, Arkansas, and
Florida, and the Territories Of Iowa and
Wisconsin The whole amount of public
lands sold in 1914 was 1754, 100 acres the
proceeds of which amounted to 50 205, $50.
The largest amount Of sales was made IN
Illinois, being 4S94l0 acres showing the
rapid growth of that young State. The
smallest On nifty was sold in Florida. being
l4.7i4 acses-owing, doubtless to the re-
cent difficulties wi the Indians in that
Territory. Missouri ranks next TO Illinois
in the amount OF sales. beieg 449, 9,53l acres
From the lst of January until the 3lst oil
august, IS45. being eight months, the sales
in all the Stat and Territories already
specified amounted 10 ,083, 400 acres; the
proceeds Of which amount to 81 ,3S2950
Here, again, the largest amount OF sales
has been made 10 Illinois; the next in WIS.,
consin Terr tory; aud the smallest In Flor
ida The whole amount OF sales for 1915,
# proportionate, will about equal tie sales
Cf 1914
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-11-08

REMEDY FOR THE BoTTs.-A corress
pondent Of the Albany Cultivato- says
:" Having seen many horses die with the
bolts. and many remedies given without
effect, | was induced by merchant ia Cam
bridge totry he following tor horse of
my own, af.er had tried most of the rem
edies in common use without effect, and
had given him up for lost Half pint win.
egar, half pint soft soap, hall pint gin, and
and poured down while foaming. To my
great surprise.the horse was in Eve minutes
wholly free from pain, and ale freely the
next morning | was on my journey. |
have since recommended, and given the
same In perhaps fifty cases, with the same
good effect. and not in one instance has II
failed to effect perfect cure.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-11-08

RETURN OF DIX JUDsoN.-In the shin
Sophia Walker. arrived at Boston on Wed.
nesday, from Port Loais Mauritius. via
ST. Helena. came passengers Rev DR..
Judson. Baptist Missionary in Burmah and
three children Mrs Judson died on board
at st. Helena, previous to Sept. Sd.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-11-08

ELECTION IN MARSHALL COUNTY
The following is the result ot the election IN
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-11-08
VERY LATE FROM CORPUS
CHRISTI.

1Hc War Department and the "A7nav OF
Dissertations"
Dy the Alabama. which arrived yester>
gay from Corpus Christi. we have receIv.
ed the following important letter. We are
little curious to see how the official pa
per VIII manage TO explain away these
strange developments
C0FTCSD0nGence of fI< T~or;c
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-11-08

similar contrivancess all necessary tools
were made, and tolerably strong breas,
work thrown up. But there were no field
pieces 10 be mounted on it, So that had
the enemy indeed appeared, the devoted
liule army must have been cut to pieces la
their trenches. b. the distant fire of his
artillery.
The Union says truly, that four compan-
les of field Artillery. and twelve of Art:lle
ry acting as Infantry, are with the Army
of Occupation. but 1t either ignoran!lv or
crafty conceais the fact that for forty
days after the landing at ST. Josephs. Isl
and there was no. an United States" field
piece with the whole Army of Occupation.
1t Braeg's guns reached New Orleans
! fheiaSt of August. and were received here
about the mifdls of September. They
arere Tie first cannon on the ground, exeepi
! those brought BY the volunteers from New
/ Orleans, on account of " hem Gen. Gaines
/ has been so severely censrIed. Nothing
as 1et has been heard of the horses which
were to have been sent from For: JesSup,
Possibly they have gone TO report TO Gen
| Taylor al the mouth of the Sabine. One
thing. however. is certain the Artillery
Company has not yet been mounted. 'Tis
easier to drag cannon by hand through the
prairies than through ihe marshes of Lou
isiana that's fact AN. ACTOR.
p. S.-The information contained in
| this letter may be relied upon.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-05-21
PROSPECTUS OF
THE SESyI.WEEkLY TRIBUNE.

IUYIlE Publishers the TRIBUNE have been frequently
solicited to issue a Semi Weekly edition of their
paper benefit Of those who require Of the
day a week, and yet without Da y
Mails do choose incur the and heavy
postage of Daily Circumstances have hitherto rendered
such publication impossible, without u-nchng upon the
due issue Of our Daily and Weekly editions. We are
prepa pg obviate this difficulty building now
be ing erected for ihe site Of burnt
where hope to be located by after The first
of May.
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE SEMI-WEEKLY,
vii! therefore be Issued from Office, 100 Nassau Street,
forward ON Wednesday and Saturday Of each week. Ii
will be printed fgood of tho size of tho Daily
Tribune and will contain nearly quite all the matter of
the Daily, including Money Ma kes, Daily Report OF
Commercial TRANSACTIONS Sale Of Stocks City intelligence
&c. An Assstan, Editor devo,es his whole time
collection OF this kind Intelligence, reporting it twice
day for the Morning and Evening editions of Daily
Two Reporters constantly watching tho proceedings
Courts of City and noting every thing deemed
interesting readers We hope make the Semi
Weekly Tribune acceptable paper for Business Men
out Of this City, and for all who wish more prompt and
detailed 'map of busy lilo than q Weekly paper
possibly De made.
Correspondent. Warrington during the Session and
point Of general ansitoy interest will at all times
be employed: the liberal patronage besow eG TRI-
demanding and ustying corresponding lberaiity of
ou,ly In the Department Of General Li:era
and CRITICISM have secured assistance Of the high
order while hope Deg of
conduct of OF the experienced and popular
Agriculture in the country fine. shall
expense effort make TnE TRIBUNE. whether lite
Daily. Semi Weekly Weekly edition, emneny worthy
the of the business and reading public, but
peciav of Whigs
TIE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE will be issued
every edne.day and Saturday sheet OF good Parer
the size Of the Daily Tribune. TEnMs-7hree Doa''
year: Fre Dotiars for Ieo Copies payable ALWAYS in
advance Orders enclosing Cash respectfully solc
by. GREELEY & McEi.HAIH
NewYork, April Is, le45. 90 l6O Nassau St
DMINIsTRA TOR'S sALE.-Wil be offered for
n sale, Saturday, tho 3lst instant. at the late resi-
Of Ruth Jones, deceased Market street, Rchmond
persona. Estate said decedent, consisting Of House
hold and Kitchen Furniture. Cooking Stove, Bed and Bed
ding, Carpeting. Looking Glasses, Chairs. &c &c
Sale commence at = o'clork. p on said day
Terms made day Of sale, and due attendance
given by LEWIS MORRtS, AdminsuaIo'
NAV 7th lS45 1878.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-05-21

mntes wero united in marriage in Now York, at
the Allen street Presby terian Church. The True
Sun says: Tho Rev. Mr.. Carey, one Of the tea
chcrs at tho Deaf and Dumb Institution, arrived
a short time before 8 O'Clock; at that hour the
bridegroom, Mr.. J. w. Jennings, and the bride.
Miss Mary Ann Reeves, proceeded up the middle
aisle, stood in front of the railing. The corgy-
man then proclaimed if there were any obJcctlons
to tho marriage, they should be declared. None
were made, of course. The five hundred persons
present would have been much disappointed if
any valid objections had really been offered
The attendants were two deaf mutes, and the par
ty were intelligent and fine looking people. The
exhortation, the questions to the betrothed, and
the prayer, wero ali expressed in the language Of
signs. A Bible presented 20 tho bride. a vc-
~ pretty girl, and the whole affair concluded with
somo sauatons upon her fair checks, and great
shaking Of hands. 1t interesting spectacle
0TTURNPIKE MEETING.-A meeting Of
tho Directors and Stockholders of the N. Paris
and WilIiamsburgh Turnpike Road Company,
will be held at Williamsburgh, Indiana, on the
3o,h instant, at 10 o'clock, a. m. The public
generally invited to attend.
BY order Of the Directors.
L. S. MITCHELL, Scc'y.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-05-21
WOOL

wv DOL 1.-THE undersigned. in addition the
w ho.ssaie e roesry snd Commission Business,
tinue the purchase of WOOL No 81 Main and
prepared TO quantity Of the article, ami will
continue to do 80 throughout the present season.
Our arrangements and facilities for tr purchase and sale
Of DOL such, feel confidence assuring Mer
chants. DOL Growers Farmers and Others the
clio dispose Of, that will very high
prices in CASH. and they ind their
tass 10 call upon Us before selling elsewhere
MILLER s. MCCULLOUGH.
Cincinnati Apr l4Ih lS45. tierad So
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-05-21
FACTS F0a The PEOPLE!

VTNHE undersigned. having purchased The Mill properly
on the National Road, immedisteIy west Of Centre
VILE and having a Double Casdng Machine.
otherwise repaired tho establishment, he ready
for CARDING WOOL. the reasonable terms. and
the most expeditions manner. He will exchange
Wooden Goods prices. for the market
He will. by FALL have in operation FUL-
LING and DRESSING CLOTH, which will receive his
personal attention.
0XHThs SAW MILL, is in good order and under the
OF experienced hand. Lumber will be sawed
the shares and he will endeavo keep Of
Lumber for sale The undesignsd respectfully solieis
share of CUSTOM JOHN HUTTON.
n. b. The CARDING MACHINE. near Milton.
formerly owned by Jacob snk.) also in the possession
the unde.Sned and Cardiog will b done there
the usual terms, }. H.
Fifth Month Eth. lS45. 10
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-05-21
orLITERARY ASSOCIATION.--Mc Member

trLITERARY ASSOCIATION.--Ncmb
of the Young Mems Literary Association orc
reminded that tho Quarterly Meeting takos place
on Monday .,he I'd day Of June next. at early
candle Lighting. Punctual attendance of mem
bers is requested. BY order Of Trustees.
b. w. DAVIS, Scc'y.
OETTho Board Of Trustees meet on Saturday
evening, 3lst inst.
May 21st, 1915.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-05-21
THE BEST, and CHEAPEST,
MOST UNIFORM SERIES
STAN RID
SCHOOL BOOKS


To those engaged in the important, but ardu-
task of instructing youth, McGUrTEY's
Eclectic READERS, Nos. ONE, Two, THREE
AND -Four, are now presented, thoroughly
vised, and greatly enlarged, with many important
Improvements. They in a permanent
stereotype form, NO FURTHER ALTERA-
TONS being intended.
Prof McGufleys enthusiastic devotion to the
of Education. his fine taste and dis
eliminating mind, and his practical experience
instructor, render him peculiarly fitted for
the department of authorship, to which he has
given his attention. The suggestions of inteli-
gent teachers who had used the former editions
of the series, and the valuable aid afforded him
in the revision by an experienced educator, have
also furnished him with unusual facilities for
advantageously revising and enlarging these
works. Ia
In this series, comprising as it does, a careful
selection of instructive, entertaining and moral
matter, progressively arranged, and graduated
with reference to the capacity Of the pupil, Prof.
McGuncy has afforded to parents and teachers.
most thorough, complete, and efficient auxiliary
in the education of youth. Its extensive has
been sufficient for the development and just ap-
probation of its many e1celencies The result
is, that intelligent teachers pronounce it the most
complete series now before the public.
The intrinsic merit of Prof McGufey's
Eclectic Readers, having gained for them an UNI
paraleled and rapidly increasing circulation, the
publisher is enabled, Notwithstanding the heavy
expenditure in their revision and enlargement.
to manufacture them in the neatest and most
&avable manner, while they are now furnished al
such lo,r prices, that they the CHEAPEST
well the best school reading books extans.i
JUST PUBLISHED,
McGUFFEY's RHETORICAL GUIDE; or Fifth
Reader of the Eclectic Series-40O pages, l2mo;
containing copious and minute rules, examples
and exercises in articulation, infection emphasis,
accent, quantity, rhetorical pause, meditation,
preston, reading of poetry, rhetorical dialogue,
gesture and their collateral subjects to which
added great variety of elegant reading lessons,
(about one half prose and half poetry selected
from the most classic writers furnishing entes-
tanning and instructive specimens of various styles
Of composition. This work has been prepared
with very great care, and with reference to making
it useful, practical, and standard book; and the
publisher confidently hopes, that the Rhetorical
Guide of Mr.. McGuffey is well adapted to supply
the wants of classes in rhetorical reading in our
Academies, High Schools and Colleges.
McGUFFEY'S ECLECTIC READERS
are printed and published At Sc, Main street.,
Cincinnati, Ohio, by
W. B. SMITH AND co.
School Book Pxblisl0x
supply of MEG ufeys Eclectic Readers, and feels We
ted in recommends, them being the very best ella
x,
April, Both 1915.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-05-21
School and Miscellaneous Books.

FowLER's PHRENoLoGY, late edition Western Advsn-
History of the Late War History of Chris-
tian Secs sad Demon inatons: their origin peculiar Te
nents. and present condition. with introductory
count Of Atheists Deiss Jews Mahomsians Pagans, &c.
by John Evans. l.. L. D. price 80 The Young
American: Book Of Cove and Law. showing
the tt-E,--. Nature err Necessity. Prize 81
- ttk1a&5s.... .. fcrIstocA's fhyst-
o.~ss; 10y Chemistry; Min:Ia.oiesy. and Eiocu.
tion For al BOOK STORE.
May l;th, IS45.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-05-21
W. H. Wis,
COLUMBUS, OHIO,
RESIDENT SURGEON AND MECHANICAL
DENTIST,

XX7OULD inform The Ladies and Gentlemen of this
w city and the surrounding towns and country that
he intends making Richmond his permanent residence, and
that he is here and prepared all orders III
line Of pofe sion. notice, and
LATEST APPROVED PRINCIPLES
TEETH from o a full ser, inserted
upon tho principle of ATMnsruERIc PREssURE.
Having all the important tons in the of
adapting the Plate to the Gums, which enables him TO
Plato work in all the purposes of
tcaion and in point of abty Of ft and ell
of finish. equal, il superior. other
iactWe
EXPOSED NERVES destroyed ,rthout pain, by n
single application. Diseases of the cu:et. Teeth
filled, almost instance, withou, cleansed and
IN pivo,s, aud WARRANTED PERMANENT.
The best of reference can be given if desired.
CHARGES SO moderate that Dental operations
arc placed within the means of every person.
The Public arc invited to call and examine
his Office.
GrOFFICE at James Hunnicutt's, on Main ST.
Richmond, May "a. lsl5. 50
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-05-21
OIL MILL FOR RENT.

VIE subscriber witches his Oil Mill, situated
two miles north of Richmond. The mill is entirely
NE"-mads OF the best materials, md of the
most cow nienty situated Oil Mill. in Wavns County
ANY one disposed 10 rem, such know Tho
applying TO D P Holloway in Richmond, or James
Bua Richmond.
JOHN w. LEAGUE.
Apri 9Th, le45. l5.f
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-05-21

nISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP The part
nership heretofore sting between Starr & Kenwo
is thi. day. dissolved by Those
themselves Indebted. and those having
the firm will please forwa ri and seue Tho
7 he Books will Dc found the old stand.
WILLIAM STARR.
WILLIAM kENWORTHY
N B. The subscriber still continues the TANNING
Those who Leaf her will please him call: aud
those have BARK Ill DIES, will find sne
and be raj prices WIN. kENWORFHY.
Richmond, 18th IN 18Th, 1915. 90 .x
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-05-21

notwithstanding the Goth ms. by John Sailor
Mayor. MR STACY H. WILkINS,,o MISS ELEANOR
HUGHES, all of this city
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-05-21
PROSPECTUS OF
THE UNITED STATES JOURNAL.
H., Y..~> ~. l. ~,

The first number paper win be issued this
(hrsD day of May. with new dre.'-ne~ type,
fine white with other important alterations and
psoremeuts This paper will be devoted . fearless
exposition of Democratic principles. will zealousy add
unremitnsy oppose each and every effort establish
monarchy bank and other mischievous corpora
tions of wealth, which right Of the people
oppressive and an,iepubcan tariff the assumption
of the State debts by the General Government and all
"her Federal which have an tendency
to destroy pubic prosperity az III" as individual
Agans, all such political decisions. shall
changing uneompromisins var
The Farmer and the MECHANIC who produce all real
capital of the nason will ind in paper veng
champion Of their bic rights; the long cherished
primo of the ed tors are well known the public TO
require pledge this point To the
Department particular ill be devoted Ladies
will awa find columns choice selection from the
literature of the day, well original
from talented writers Of which country
toast. general of Foreign and Domestic
will be furnished; regular price and a
list of the prices Of stocks will also DO given
The conductors have already secured the and
literary and political writer's Of the day; arrangements will
also be made. the earliest period possible, embeil-h
coiomn by the contributions Of correspondents from
abroad. Win this brief and imperfect outline OF an
very respectfully submit claims a extensive
patronage the consideration of generous public.
T 1rnsp = nns F'sK.{ Errors.
TERMS
Weekly paper by the year s. 90
:, o." s., - for elk months 90
Semi Weekly paper by the year. !" advance %
- for less than year, % cts
per month.
Daily paper by tho year. i" advance 10 90
- for less than year. ST. per month.
Subscription. the Daily for less Semi
Weekly less than four, the Weekly less than
months will not DO received.
If paid year. Daily paper will Sig,
the Semi weekly 50, aud the Weekly S. so year.
-sHpaymenfs to be made 'nadrance Those who have
opportunity of paying remit by mall
sha a Sufficient receipt therefor. Tho
notes Of any specie paying bank will be received
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-05-21

Cincinnati Market, May II.

Cincinnati Market, May II.
FLOURISH at Canal yesterday: 80 brs at 1856
clear. 90 1862 30 90 qua
100 choice brand. $40 CLAIR, 80 white wheat. at
3,75 clear.
BACON.--A sale Of 1000 lbs Sides CT per ID in
bulk, another of 30 casks ditto &C. casks
LARD---Saes Of three lots No. ] Lard, amounting to
1000 kegs, reported at 74c cash.
WHISKY AT River yesterday, 80 brls cold At l9c
per gallon, and 10 1915. Al Canal, 43, so, and 81
brls, al l9!c.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-05-21
NATIONAL HOTEL
AND
S 4 a q 2 @ 81 e z q Ra
Richmond, Indiana.

A. W. BOWERS, PROPRIETOR.
|TNi1E above Hotel formerly kept by d. Sloan, is
now in the occupancy of A. w. Bowers and open for
the reception Of his friends and the public generally
Oct. lss. 1914.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-05-21
Town DEsrnoyED.-Leon, on the

Town OESTHOY EDs-1ICODs Ola TIC
west sido Of Contral America, was besicged and
tnken by the combined forces of Grenada and St.
Salvador the 24th of January last and laid in
ruins. The wars of Central America, of late,
assume great ferocity.
OHJo-VIRGINIA.- has a pop
ulation Of about 100000, and Virginia has a.
bout .250.OOO. The former produces 5000 900
bushels more of wheat than the latter; more than
twice much barley, and one-third more Of
oa,s. The population of Ohio is going ahead
that Of Virginia, loosing ground. In the one all
is life, activity. and prosperity in the other dead
ness, as a whole, with symptoms of yet greater
decay.
Wherefore this difference! Virginia is an old.
or State, has greater natural rcsourccs-no State
surpasses her in this respect. Her climate. her
soil, her wafer power, her minerals. give her IL,
opportunity Of being what she peascs. Yet is
sho dependnnt-living on her former greatness
and losing daily moro and more Of her cntcrpri-
sing people! Whence this! LIE. her wise mon
look into it. and remedy evil which produces
such terrible results. 1t can BIO done, if
they be men enough TO DO 1r.-[Cin. Gaz.