davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-09-27

IMPROVEMENT IN BUSHES The Boston
Transcript Ediuess recommends the immediate
manufacture OF air tight bustles from India Rub,
ber so made as to be kept constantly inflated or
blown up-lhe warmth OF the body expanding
the air within. They are looked upon somewhat
in the light Of life preservers, and their general
adoption is urged, especially in warm weather,
as being lighter and less expensive than those
stuffed with old clothes, boots and blankets
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-09-27

OTBEvERLY ALLEN, Esq, leading
member of the st. Louis Bar, died at New
York on the 18th inst. He had been on a
voyage to Europe for the benefit of his
health, and was on his return home.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-09-27

~We call the attention Of parents
and guardians to the advertisement in an
other column of the "UNIoN ACADEMY"
They may rely on having proper attention
paid to all pupils placed under the instruc-
ton Of Mr.. DAVIS.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-09-27

TWe have received no news of in
teres, from Texas or Mexico, since our last
publication. Those whose "cry is still for
war;" had better turn their faces toward
the mormon settlements. There is more
prospect for war there than in Texas.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-09-27

Ven you are married man, Samivel, you'll
understand good many more things as you don't
understand now; but vether its worth while go.
ing through SO much 10 learn so little, as the
charity boy said ven be got to the end of the
alphabet is matter o taste. rather think it
isn't.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-09-27

nPWe are indebted 10 a friend in Phil.
adelphis, for a copy of wilmer and
Smiths European Times" of late date.
We find no news of importance in it. 1t
contains, however, copy of the British
Tariff, which we are glad to get hold of.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-09-27

DIVINE SERvIcE.-The Rev. VIM. Pat
ton, will preach in the College Chapel, in
this place, next Sabbath morning, at II
o'clock.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-09-27

BHtenbya Rat--Ertraordindry Case.--A
few evenings ago, says the Boston Post, a
young man named Hays, an assistant in the
provision store of Mr.. Bancroft, went home
to his house, and putting his hand into a
closet in the dark, felt it seized sharply.
Upon Withdrawing it, he found large rat
adhering TO him so firmly that he could not
shake the creature off till he had killed it,
The wound left was nconsiderable. and
Mr. Hays thought nothing of the matter
until his hand began to swell.--Upon call
ing medical aid, it was found that the virus
had spread through his system, and he now
lies in very dangerous state. In the
opinion of the physician amputation would
be useless, and he can live but a short time.
The swelling in the hand has now subsidized,
and ii appears as if withered.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-09-27

YELLOW FEvER.-We learn from the
New Orleans Picayune of the 18th that
several cases of yellow fever had occurred
in the city.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-09-27
Mr.. john D. KELLOGG.

EXECUTION Henry G. Green was exc
cuted at Troy, New York, on Wednesday
afternoon, at 4 o'clock, for the murder OF
his wife. All his irmness left him when
he received the answer of the Governor
refusing to pardon him.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-09-27

UFPnRENoLoGY.--Mr. r. KIDD has
been lecturing on this subject during the
evenings of the closing week, to our citi-
zens. This is an interesting, though hack
neyed subject, and to make lecture even
bearable on it, requires it to be delivered
in a manner that will throw additional in
terest around it. This manner, Mr.. K. is
very happily possessed of, which renders
his lectures very agreeable, as well as inter-
esting. He designs visiting Glasgow, Roche,
port and Columbia.
His last lecture will be delivered this
friday evening.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-09-27

NOT lNApPRoPRIATE.-Some mschevous
wags one night pulled down a turner's sign.
and put over lawyers door; in the morn.
ing it read, "Al SORTS Of turning and twist.
ing done here"
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-09-27

The VERMONT ELECTIoN.-The follow.
ing is an extract of letter from the N. Y.
Tribune, dated Rutland, Sepi.4
The star has not set yet. The returns
for Governor come in very slowly. We
have heard from nine-tenlhs of the towns
on the west side of the mountain, and, as
far as heard from, the Wing members of
the Legislature stand better than in III
probably there are not twenty Texian Rep
resenta,ives on the west side of the noun.
tain. The returns ftom Windsor, Orange
and Windham counties show that we have
done our whole duty. Vermont is where
she always has been and always will be.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-09-27

much it has increased since the tariff Of
1942?
80. Average profit Of money or capital in
the United States?
40. Average rate Of wages.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-09-27

EDWARD DYER, late Sergeant Arms
of the Senate ofthe United States, died at
Washington on the Sth inst.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-09-27

Col. JOHN b. FORESTER, formerly men,
Der of Congress from Tennessee, died on
the 3lst ult. at Fort Towson, Arkansas.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-09-27

Mr.. CLAY has returned to Ashland, from
his visit to Virginia.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-09-27

Pray--Mr. News--how many banks are
there in the city of ST. Louis.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-09-27

ELoPEMENr.-"The daughter OF one OF the
bank Cashiers Of ST. Louis, eloped with young
man from the city OF New York"
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-09-27
CIRCULAR.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, July 10, 1916.
Sir send you several copies OF questions
heretofore propounded by the Treasury De-
parment, with view to obtain Information
in reguard to the tariff.
You will please obtain answers to these
questions from reliable sources, so as to have
the answers here by the first Of October
next.
Very respectfully, your ohedient servent,
K. J. WALKER,
Secretarv oG the Trasury
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-09-27

CAssIUs M. CLAY has arrived at Cincn
natl.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-09-27

THE TAR1FF.--In another column Of
to-day's paper we publish the circular of
Secretary Walker, asking information on
different subjects, with view to finding
out the operations of the Tariff on the
business of the country. If the various
questions be properly answered, much in
formation may be obtained; but we fear
this will not be the case. The circulars
were generally addressed to office holders
and warm friends of the administration,
who are generally anti-tarif' men, opposed
TO the present tariff, and bent on its de-
struction, whether or no. From such
sources, it is easy to infer what kind of
answers will be returned. But we doubt
whether the locofoco party will be able
TO destroy the Tariff, after ALL
MAINE ELECTION.--The Saco Democrat
says There is no doubt of the election of
John F. Scammon Dem) TO Congress in
that district, probably by majority of 500
or upwards. The votes for Governor in
forty-fve towns are as follows:
Anderson, Democrat, 1866
Morse. Wing, 673l
Scattering, 1922
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-09-20

MOVEMENTS OF THE BasCKs ~ CANA
DA.-Ne perceive from some of the Can
ala papers that very extraordinary move
meut has lately been commenced among
the coored people of Canada, in the shape
Of State Convention, for Ihe purpose ol
calling on the negro population of the
United States 10 unite with them in ere
atipg an instruction in lho Southern States
M favor Of Mexico.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-09-20

CRoPs IN THE WESTERN DIsTRIcT,--
We take the following extract from the
Jackson (Tenn) Republican:
"ln Consequence of excessive wet and
warm weather for the last month, serious
apprekensions are entertained by our FAR
mers that the cotton crop will be materials
ly injured It's continued growth will pre-
vent i from maturing uEtil it will be over
taken BY the fros;. and hrge portion Of
The under boils wall noulder and rot A
favorable change in the weather, however.
~llhir the last few days. may check its
growth and save much Of il yet from the
cold weather.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-09-20
ABSTRACT.

| CHARGES, That on the 4th April Is il
Compl became the purchaser at Sheriff
| sale, of a tract Of land, known and designa.
/ ted as section one. township two, Range
two, west of the B lsis Meridian Chickasaw
| Cession, which was levied on as the prop
ertv Of defendant Strong, under judgment
of the Circuit Court of Marshall County.
rendered l9h September 1889 that Compi
received deed therefor. which is of record
in the proper office.
That more than two years have ELAPSED
since the purchase of CompI, and that nei-
sher Strong nor his creditors, are entitled TO
redeem said land.
That defendant S:rong's wife, on the 2nd
July 1889, executed to defendants james
l.. Mooiing. deed of conveyance for sec.
ond section ef land, which deed, CompI
charges 10 have been fraudulent and void
as TO the creditors ofStrong, that Strong in
tended theraby to screen and protect his
property fro Il sundry judgments which he
expected TO be rendered against him at the
then approaching term ofiae Circuit Court
of Marshall County. to wit September term
1889, at which term the judgment under
watch Conpl claims title. was zen Tered
That Compi's tile IS lixewise cleared
by deed for said land. executed by said
Aioorng & Jones, to defendant William v
Tay lor, on the 6ih May 1910. that Taylor
was fully assured Of the franiuieat charac-
ter ofthe conveyance by Ssroag 10 Moor
lar SS Jones.
That after the conveyance 10 Taylor, an
execution In favor of defendant Knox was
levied on said lani as the property of Tay
Tor, the sale under which was enioined. and
the inl lncslon is still pending.
Prayer. Tint the deeds from Strong and
wifi. 10 MooTng s. Joaes. and by the latter
TO 1aylsr, be deereed 10 be nulI and void. so
far as they affeci comPfs tile. and that they
be csnce.led, aud said iani fully yes cd in
Compl-
JAMES c. ANDERSON. Cfk.
c L. THoxas. Sol'r.
Sep. % l5s5-n5-2ua-
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-09-20
LAND ElR SALE.

! OFFER Tor sale the rnct Of Iaud on which
1 now reside c cutaining I15 or 100 acres,
situated on the Oxford and Memphis road,
10 miles from Oxford aud 80 from Mem
phis; about 20 acres of cleared land; good
comfortable houses. good orchards, and
never falling well ofas cod and pure water
as there is in Marshall county also an a.
bundant supply Of good stock water. It is
considered one of the best stands for house
of entertainment on the road between Ok
ford and Memphis, being just ] mile below
waere the road from Holly Springs to
Memphis inte1secis The Oxford and Mem
phis road.
L@ Terms made known by application
to the subscriber on the premises, miles
East of Pennington p. MOSBY.
Sept %, 1916 -3m.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-09-20

District Cbancery Court of tie State of
Mississippi, at Holly Springs.
Dabney Il. hull, Al Rules
485 VS. 1St Monday of
James NJ. Srong ct al August. l845.
UPON opening the matters OF this Bill, IL
appearing 10 the satisfaction OF the Court,
that the .fendant, James A Knox, is not
an inha5itant Of he State Of Mississippi, bUt
resides beyond the limits thereof, so that
the ordinary process of the Court cannot be
served on him.
Therefore it is ordered that unless the
sad defendant appear before the Wee
Chancellor at the Court room in Holy
Springs, on the first Monday of January
next and plead, answer or demur, 10 the
C0mp..ee:::a.sa..'S 81! the several allegations
thereof as to him. wIis be taken for confess
ed, and such order and decree made therein,
as shal appear equitable and just. And it
is farther ordered that copy of this order
be Inserted in the Holly Springs Gazette" ]"
newspaper published in the town OF Hoi>
ly Springs, Missis-ip once week for
two months. succa assively.
JAMES c. ALDERSON, Cfk.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-09-20

TINS CoTToS CRoP IN GA.-The Ma
coa Messenger Of the 21s, uIt., says that a
chang of the season night benefit the pros
poets OF the Cotton Crop. bat that he bene-
m could not b greaf. as the drou'h has pre-,
vailed so long. In limited sections of the
State the crop may be midling. or an av>
erage one-bul in other portions il will be
very short.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-09-20

District Chaacsrg Court Of the SAFE q
Mississippi, at Holly Springs
At Rules. lst Monday of Angus 1915
Jasper Jones UPON opening
554 vs. the matters ofthis
james W. Sumner s Bill. il appearing
Edmund 3. Sumner tothe satisfaction
ofthe Court, that the defendants are noi in>
habitants of the State of Mississi ppi. bar re.
side beyond the lia,its thereof, 50 that the
ordinary process oft this Court cannot b.
served ca hem. Therefore, it is ordered,
tina, unless the d 9fen4an,s appear before the
Vice Chancellor atthe Court room in Hol-
ly Springs on the frs, Monday OF January
next, and plead, answer or demur TO Com,
plainan's Bill, the several allegations here
of will be taken for confessed, anI such or
der and decree male therein, as shall ap-
pear equita5le and just. Aud il IS further
ordered that d copy of this order be inserted
in The Holly Springs Gazete.' a newspa~
per published in the town OF Holly Springs,
Mississippi, once a week. for two months.
successively.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-09-20

We have nothing Of interest from :he
Indian country; the anGuiiies due the
Creeks was pald on ThuTsdrv last; ar d
Capt Armstrong is now engaged in pay
ing out the Choctaw and Chlckasaw annG>
tiles; we may, in short time look for a
l.ule bsis.ier time with our business men,
on account Of tie monies, rccei, ed by the
different trbes.-Ij.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-09-20

Taken up by J. NJ, Harrington IN the
town o { Holly Springs, at his Livery Sta
BILE, one small black horse, 4 hands high.
or years old, branded on the right
shoulder white spot on the right thigh
both hind feet white. shod before. small
star n be forehead. Appraised to S25 90.
JAS. Fl. SWAN, Ranger.
Sent % 1919
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-09-20

Mn. & Mas. HowzE VIII resume The
duties oftheir school OF he first Mond Nv
in September nest They return their
sincere thanks to their patrons for he yeIv
liberal cncoura cement afo 4 1 them tls
past session, and respectfully solicit con-
liruance OF their patronage: and hope. hv
slFsct aud uRtiTiRg alten ION 10 sbe mota
md Intellectual improvement Of those
committed 70 their care, % merit lie arp ..
hation OF the pu5.ic.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-09-20
Obituary..


"LaaveS have their time TO fail
and flowers 10 Wihe al the north winds breath,
And stars TO set bat all,
Thou hast all seasons f)T thine OWns . DEATal
Departed This life, in this place, on Tuesday
evening the tTth inst, EUGENE, infant son ct
HUGH ann ELIzABgrn Carr, aged nine moatas
and three days The spirit of little Eugene was
too pure ana beautiful for thiS eavth and hath as
ccndec 10 Heaven 30 sing angelic songs TO HIN
who hath said, "Sutfer little children, and forbid
them u5t, 70 come unite me, for of such is the
Kingdom OF heaven"
"Oh! sweet boy, why so short is thy stay2
Has Jesus, thy kinder friend, called thee away
From SIN and paiul Thou art forever gone
Now q bliss EleFni * 10 thee begun.
Thou art one of Jesus chosen lambs,
To 1--we in tranquil peace, heayenly calm.
Oh receive thy parents parting kiss,
Then TO AbrahaElS bosom and endless bliss
IN the neighborhood OF Waterford, on
Satuf day the 18th Inst EMELINE II. Nichols, in
The hlih year of her age.
Farewell awhile liie'e stormy sea
VIII soon BE- paS-and we may dwell
In some far brighter world will ye,
IN which The ioyleSs sound FAREWELL,
Shall break the hallOwd d transport never,
Which there is ielt-and fell forever.
III this vicinity on Thursday, the llth
Inst. VlcroRIA. daughter OF William and Racha-
Ell Kv.e in the 7ih year OF her sc.
ssLike the dew on the mountain,
Like the foam on the river,
Like he bubble The fountain,
Thou arr 2one-and Tor eyerl
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-09-20
EDWARD A. KEELING

Will continue the business in his own name
nantre.pee.faiIy soiicits CoasienmenfS Of Cotton
ia cn4erins bis Services as 4 CoTrax FAc-
roR all he can promise. IS 10 use his bcSl eE
forss 10 promote the interest OF those who may
favaar him with ffeir patronage.
y O. August 2nd, 1915 6m.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-09-20
Test, JAMES c. ANDERSON, CT
ABSTRACT

CHARGES, Tina: on the l4ih December
1910, one Stephen K. Sneed recovered two
iud gmentS n the Circuit Court of Marshall
County, gainst James w Sumner, Hum
phrey w. keeble and John b. Mckinney,
one for &270 25'l00 damages. the other for
525l damages, besi les costs, executions
witnessed upon SAID judi gmen,s. which have
been returned no property iound, ami
there is 10 property Ia this State, standing
in the name Of said Sumner, out of which
anv portion of said Judgment can be made
said judgments have been assigned 10 compl,
said keebe 81 Mckinney were only secut
rifles of Sumner and are both lnsolvent.
That on the 24lh August 1889, said
James w. Sumner made voluntary con
veyance to his brother Edmund b Sumner
of all his property, real and personal. tor
the purpose of hlndering. delaying aud de-
frauding his creditors, tue real estate thus
conveyed was tract Of land. ia Marshall
County, known as section no Z, township t.
range 4, west OF the Basis Merdian. Chick
asaw Cession, that in 1912 or 1913, said
Edmund b Sumner made a voluntary con-
veyance Of all the personal property 10
MIs Mary S. Sumner, wife of said jam IS
w. Sumner.
PRAYER, That the said conveyances o.
said land by SAID james w. Sumner to
said Edmund B. Sumner, be decreed to be
Fl audaIeni I'D void, as against compl, ahC
said deed delivered up and cancelled, so a!
fully to remove all distractions to compf:
iud gmenis for gen raj relif.
J. 6. ANDERSON, CEk
! w. E STEARNs, S0Er
Sept. % 1912. n5-2m.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-09-20

Our farmers have commenced picking
their cotton; the crops will be short, on &C
count Of the unusually dry weather during
the summer. but we believe The Stapleis bet
:er than usual. We have not heard oi
any bling baled yel.-Ar&Iasas latAl8 en-
Ger.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-09-20

DIR FRAxKLrN's wisdom was and IS
nrovcrb,al. He never uttered better or
more truthful saying, ;han in the following
graph:
a Bible and newspaper in every house,
a coed school in every district. all studied
and appreciated as they merit, are the
principal supporters Of virtue, morality and
civil llber.Y.n
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-09-20

Hear the new editor of the Ohio States
man discourse about bus'l 5 He says:
"Bustles are no longer in fashion, being
about 10 fall before-or behind-some ab-
sufdi,v. We rather admire them, and
have never been able to see why they
should have attracted so much hostility.-
Ifnalure has been unkind G a woman, why
should she not be permitted to resort TO art
to destory her resemblance to a shingleR
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-09-20
STRATTOg. GOODLFTT, d Co.
Commissions, Receiving aua
FOR RWARDiNG MS,

MEHPHIs, I'm.
On Froni Rolr-betreen ErcAangs square
Gad Raj Road
They keep on hand constant supply OF
haccing and Rope. Their friends 10 Mar
shall. can be supplied with bseg.ng and
Rope. from their house in Hp " Springs
Sept i3, l545-tf
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-09-20

ANOTHER MURDER FROM RI IA shock
ng event IS detailed 10 he Auburn papers,
M awful warning to those who are inlem>
perate- a Mr.. Fowler no: far from Sut>
Phen's tavern, in the wn q Niles. n. Y
wac most cruelty murdered BY bis father.
10 ls said hat the old man, who was IN the
habIt Of drinking 10 excess, on Monday
nigh: retired greatly Intoxicated Waking
about O'Clock. ne commenced abusing his
wife, who a; length the door being fast,
made her escape through window, procee'
ding to her sons, al short distance. for
protection. The son. wishing 10 protect the
house. p. oceeded thiiher; but upon opening
the door. was stabbed by the father CON.
pIeieIy through the body with large sharp
ror, and upon falling, blows were repeated,
so that by the time another son had made
his appearance, no less than twelve horrible
gashes had been inflicted. The son is said
to have been a worthy man. There was
DO hope OF his recovery.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-09-20

PA TRICK 81. TONPkfNs- ESQ, OF War
Ten county .one ofghe Wing canaiia;ss for Con
sress, will address the people Of Mississippi. Al
the following times and places, viz:
athens, AiaFense Co 18th September.
Fulton, Iiawamha Co, 18th
Jacinto, TishemiRgo Co, 18th,
Ripley, Tippah Co, 22t q
POntotOc, Ponto.oc Co, 24 Z"
OXturd, Lafayette Co, 26.h "
Ifernando, D. soto Go. z9.h g
Holly Springs, MARSHALL Co. SRI October,
Newspapers are requested TO Insert The above.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-09-20

TIE CoparsnerShip. heretofore existing iE
n Orleans. .aaaer the firm 81 Mason s. Keeling
has been dissolved By mutual consent.
W r. MASON
EDWARD A. KEELING
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-09-20

CURIOUS CoURTsHlP-At knuvck. II
was formerly piece Of Duich courtship
Tor the wooer to take his mistress in his
arms. carry her into the sea ill she was
more than knee deep. set her down upon
ne 7 feet. and then bearing her ont aeait..
roll her over and over upon the sand hills
by way Of dying hes
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-09-20
C.. L. H0 W ARD,
Conn asEnissiOn Merck u a II /,
NEW ORLEANS.

~ ,craerinq nv services 10 the Public as
f,n.,,,,sS,aN MERCHANT, | would say, that vii
NOT nccep, any Bill, unless produce in hand. |
viii keeb Open Policies OF Insurance on all
Goods or produce committed TO care unisss on
s~.~,Se Instructed / expect To be in New-Or-
issn< ~ the early part of October, and would DC
.s.a-ed ~ receive liberal share Of Patronage
assn rinr close attention and, at ali times. strictly
aaherinr to instructions.
Scp.ember 2Oh, 1S45.-om.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-09-20
JAILOR'S NOTICE..

a JAILORS NOTICE..
A WAS committed TO the Jail of
49, Marshall county, Miss. on the
PE0 18th inst. negro girl, as run
H<=-zaway. who calls her name Luz
cv Or Martha. and says she belongs to Rich
aTd Royston. of Tippah county. Miss Said
girl is about Is wears OF age. feet A or 5
inches high. stout built. very blac1 and has
very thick lifs
The owner of the above described giil is
required to come forward. prove property.
paw charges and take her away, or she
will be dealt with according to law.
w. ". WALLACE, JaIior, m. c.
Sen, %, IS45.-tf.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-09-20
To the voters of MARSHALL County.
FELLOW CITIZENS

FELLOW CITIZENS
lam a candidate for
the Office of Jude OF Probate Courl Of your
County, and should be happy 20 miDgls
with aud form your personal acquaintance
during the present canvass for the fall elec-
tons; bu, am deprived OF this privilege
had a severe fracture Of my Leg las
fall from y kicb l have net recovered. 1
have no profession, no slave 10 I'll my lard,
to fan me when | sleep but | have Six
Children. | ask not the Office in shape OF
alas. bui Teilow-citiz ms. should yo1 honor
me- with your ssfirage. ! should be proud
If the dislinct.on. grateful f0r he f,vor, and
iai.hiuI 10 ihe trust. Respectfully,
JOHN 4. FRAZER.
May q, fS45
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-09-20
TEACHER WANTED

TEACHER WANTED.
Proposals will be received until the 18th
Of October next TO teach a school in Holly
Springs, Miss under the sunerintendance of
the Masonic Body. The person proposing
must be OF urimpeachable moral character
and qualified to teach all the branches Of a
finished English education. A fixed sala>
nv will be given. A mason would be pre-
fsrred. Proposals from a gentleman and
las lady wills he considered.
School to commence lest of October.
I'll. w. WALTER,
j. b. DAY, Com.
Il. NJ. YANCEY,
Sept 20th. lS45.-td.