davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-05-31
TO THE AFFLICTED.
DR.. BRACES
WESTERN INDIAN QUEEN VEeErARLH

WESTERN INDIAN QUEEN VEGETABLE
ANTI.BILlous AND Toxic PlLLs.
T He thousands who have used this meai-
~ uii4fIaead ane ~, rre Vetil Ac1lu 0x
will convince the most sceptic of their rcstora-
tive effects. The general use of these celebrated
Pills throughout the Southern and Western
States and the strong recommendations thew
have acquired of our lellow-ciiizens place them
in much more elevated situation in public eSti-
nation than any other remedy.
The effect of the Western Indian Queen Veg
etahle Ambitious Pills is in perfecl harmony
with all The laws of nature in the removal OF
diseases, giving tone and vigor TO the whole svs-
tenn, by purifying and cleansing the blood inin-
iely sooner than The preparations of Sarsaparil-
Ia, and the blood thus purified renews every part
Of the sysem and leaves it free from ali seeds Of
disease, giving rest to the sufferer.
g3.The following are among the many disea-
ses for which the Western Indian Queen Vege-
table anti iiious Pulls are well known 10 be IN
valuable bilious and winter levers, dysenterv
dropses, scroinla, dyspepsia, loss of appetite.
foul breath and stomach, swimming in the head
bad cough and colds, laundice, obsIructed men.
strualon, coStivenesS, swelling limbs, roaring in
the head, and dimneSs of sight and all The train
OF evils arising from The impurities of the blood
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-05-31
anil 26
sg7ST 5 ss yss . Zs.:: sg M Is Sa

= Cases of pocket case instruments, Irepan-
y ning do 50 American spring Lancets; 70 sii-
yer do. 100 Evans best thumb do, doz. Amerl-
can Scarifiaalors, 2 duz Scalpas, 3 dozen Gum
I.ancets. dog Trocars. l dog Tournigeis. lGO
Tooth forceps, 100 Turnkey do, doz silver
Catheters, 800 Gum-EiastIc catheters, 900 do be-
eies 100 Metallic do, doZ bed pans, seatoh
needles and general assortment OF Lancet cases,
lust received and for sale by
j. II. Christian & co.
April 26, Jefferson Street MennPhlS'
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-05-31
EeEED,

On Saturday morning last. Mrs
MARY THORNTON, in the 0lst year
of heraoe. The deceased was a native OF
Edgecombe County, n. c., and had been
a member ofthe Baptist Church near 90
years. She died in full assurance OF that
rest which remaineLh for the people OF
Guard.
Dsnarted this life on the 9th Ins'., OF
scarlet fever, EMMA, daughter OF Hugh
and Elizabeth Craft, aged years and <
months.
81 take these little Lambs" said he,
And lay them IN my oreasi;
Protection they shall find IN me,
In me be ever LleSt.
Ia this county, near Salem, on the
( l4th Inst after an illness OF 10 days, MI.
/ JAMES BRADFORD, son OF Hamilton
/ Bradford, leaving clsconsolate vile ana
three small children TO mourn loss' 10
them irreparable. Mr.. Bradford was an
affectionate husband, a kind father ana
benevolent christian. and died lamented oy
eli who knew him.
[CoMMUNIcATED ]
In this County on "Wednesday the 2ls
Instant. Mrs. MARY ANN THOMPSON
consort of Mr.. Samuel Thompson, In tht
18th year of her age.
The subject Of this notice was the daugh
ter of James and Eliza beth Chambers, o
Orange County. North Carolina. Sh'
was married to him. upon whom she be
slowed the pure affections of her heart CT
the ll,h July lS43, aud they emigraled t'
this State. Seldom does II fall TO the lot 0
r.,-NrI stfiI ctID
death. Transplanted from her native Stat'
to this, where She was permitted 10 spene
only IA few short years, ere she was remov
i ed BY the hand o: disease 10 a brighter land
lieut. off Ia the morning OF wurnd"n"od
/ she had but fairly began to snare lhe sweet
of new and into resuns station IN hie' sn
leaves behiad her him who alone can tFui
relfizs the aching VOID her decease ma
made, and the tender infant whose up
have not vet learned to lisp the name Q
Mother" She was a resident ol thi
; Countg bu. a snort time, and had i0fine'
bu. n nominal acquaintance with the iarg
i.ircFe of those who f5s owed her 10 III
crave. tut .hat acqGain ance was suill
Gi-ut - create deep emotions OF sorfo" J.
ba breast OF those whom her last o0se qule
bronpht around her, la her husban
mas lJSI Ocl0V q VII, y nv -,
fec,ionate mother. society al orhaaiehA-
. aer mourning fsienas she has lei' u :"
u consolation. that for her 10 ule was 'isi
{ ,h,, she but exchanged a life oil suu fsil
FOR one Of never ending Eapp ness He
: iistant f.iends aud relations let l. DC cons'
:. lino that she died among those VINO appf'
lci4tsd her worth, aud What - Tar more III
, portant, that she passed from eafin IN "a
, full confidence of eternal bliss Ia thai upps
r and better world.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-05-31
r,.xS CapnEy SEED.

lgsEASs q On = Dass . =
II q 5blS Grass seed, including oiae erasss
| kFsE,rrhard. Timothy. herbs, miIit, clover,
benn and canary seed; 4 boxes Landreihs COM
se,sing every variety, jusl received and Tor sale
by = SAlisL.As ssA..',sI,;e :.
may 3 Jefferson 81 Nlei'pnis
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-05-31
J p PRYOR.
T. + BucKSER.

TeEJst = : g z AZ n d : q
AlIUEaacye sss-<A a -.-'-~S ~ - q. ~ :
FERNANDO. MISS.
WILL practice in the Circuit cou',s Of
w De SOTO, Pamela. Lafayette and Mar
shall Counties aud ia the Chancery ConH
n Holly Spriags Oae, or both OF them
nav h. found at all times al the otiice a.
fernando
Fpb S-tf
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-05-31

- CASES Of Birthstone, bbs. Flower Sulphur
Odo Ivory Black, ; do Backing, 9do Cayenne
penrer. doz DO Gum Myrrh, / doz do Sam
"a nphor. ? DO Black Varnish, D do faster FaflS'
iust received and for sale By
j. X. Christtan 5' 90.
-, oc Jefferson It Memphis.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-05-31

THIS writ ofat,achment having been re-
tu,ned executcd,--It IS ordered by the
Court that unless the defendant appear al
the next term Of tlis Court, TO be held on
he first monday Of September next, give
special Bail aud plead Judgement vii, be
entered and the estate 50 attached VIII be
sold. l. is furtbercrdered by the codf:,ihat
q coDv oi this order be inserted III the, ,"Hol
tv SDrings Gazette" a newspaper pn6ilsh-
e: in the town Of Holly Springs, MlssissIp-
d. once a week forsix weeks successive.
ly. r,,rog
Clerk,
May17th 1s45. n3e-6t.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-05-31

TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS AND
PHYSICIANS
1--WE Hundred Packages OF Fresh Drugs
/ Medicines, Paints, Oils, Dye Siuffs &c, just
received 1 N M The Importers, and for sale By
may j. r.. ChriStsdn a. co.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-05-31
LAW NOTICE.
TrOGter 81 Fitzpatrick,
ATTORNEY'S AT Law,
EEnilY &Drings, Miss.

WILL practice in the Circuit courts 0,
Tippa1. Marshall, De Soto, Panoia ano
Lafayete counties. The District Cnan :
cery Court at Holly Springs and the dlsh
Court Of Errors and Appeals at Jackson
when business requires.
Nav 10 1S45. n 3S ly.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-05-31
DIR. BRACES

lit. bE[AGGS >
WESTERN INDIAN QUEEN VEoErABLK
Tonic Pills.
This Invaluable medicine is daily eHecting
some OF the mos: wonderful cures OF Fever ana
A9ue Cor chill aud ieyer) some that has resisted
all other remedies, such quinine brals. &c
They cannot be too strongly recommended for
the cure OF that most !oatbsome complaint,
CHILL AND FEVER.
II acts on the patient like charm, aad leaves no
bad effects as is The case with most of the med
icines used for thai purpose. Ia short Idety the
world 10 produce medicine safer more certain.
or that viii effect more permanent cure OF this
disease as we'll as all feyeIs where there is tia
slightest fntermisSion.
To publish the certificates from physicians OF
! high Standing and from many worthy citizens,
of this universally esteemed medicine, would
exceed the limits of the columns of this paper
Will therefore, give the following
BELLEVTLLE. ILLINOIS.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-05-31
NEW
DRUGS.
sga IA SA3A0Is
II

(At the Sign of the Golden Mortar.l
II AS just opened his Spring supply of Fresh
Ii and Genuine Drugs, medicines, Paints, oils,
Window Glass, Putty. sc.
y-Country Physicians and others. who wish
for GOOD DRUGS, are invited TO call. He is
constantly receiving supplies from the North,
by which arrangement he Is enabled TO have
FRESH DRUGS at all times. Having Deem
in the business for several years al the Norhs ne
thinks he can offer his services as a Druggist
With confidence. His stock consists IN part OF
ell
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-05-31
|H DIT ssl q llAS O. % I sssss
N:35Iss] Il 81 Z q i Isl
- THE THOUSANDS AMONG Us WHO Use
1.SPENCER. S XEGETA ABLE PILLS'

- THE THOUSANDS AMONG Us WHO USE
"SPENCER,S VEGET ABLE PILLS
NEED not be told how high is the position
which this invaluable preparation suStainS with
the public; nor OF their great superiority over
eyefv other preparation in use as an anti bilious
family medicine:-but for the benefit OF those
rTho Ia We not used them or who may be Skepti-
cal of their virtues, the proprietor will insert
ONE ofymany thousand Certificates which have
bqen presented by those who have used them and
Witnessed their saluary, ana beneficial elects
upon others
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-10-23
A DUEL DONE UP in poET,cAI, PROSE.

The New Orleans Picayune, his harp did at.
tune to give in the following ditty, the news of
a duel in that city. When "cart and ,eirce" are
thus done up in verse, it's pretty good sign
there was no need of hcarse Pet Int.
AND YET ANOTHER DUEL.-sYesterday after
noon one Of the afaires d'honeur at which we
limited in the morning, came off between two
gentlemen of this city-Mr. Roper and Mr.. Price.
The meeting occurred-at least SO we've heard
on the Metairie Ridge, between Potters' Field
and the Old Bayou Bridge. They fought with
small swords; the thing was fixed in few words,
and soon the affair was ended The lunges were
thrice, and made in trice-all given by Price
when low Mr.. Roper descended. The fall, how
ever, was only slip, and Roper, untouched,
merely fell on his hip. Again they went at it,
each nerved to combat it, and thus they parted
awhile; then Price made lick, and all saw it
stick, and none on the ground gave a SMILE
Prices sword was all bent, and away Roper
went!
+. S.--Since the above was in type, we have
ascertained that MIR. Roper's wound is not at all
dangerous, and that even after receiving it he ex-
pressed wish to continue the fight; his surgeon
and second, however, advised him 10 desist, to
which advice he yielded.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-10-23
A FEMALE RIOT.

One OF the most remarkable riots, perhaps the
most remarkable riot, which ever occurred in this
country, was riot in Pttsburg, Monday, in
which females were the rioters. 1t has already y
been announced by us that strike of the female
operatives in the cotton factories of Pittsburo had
taken place. Monday portion of Them, perhaps
from necessity, reformed to work. This proceed
Ing on Their part, excited much indignation and
commouon among their sister cotton spinpers.
AS tney were going to work they were tainted
and Missed at by :he rioters, who in spite OF re-
monstrances from the mayor and police, continued
embodied, evinciDg riotous propensi,ies. After
olnhef they were wrought up, or rather had
wrought themselves up to high state Of excite
meDt' They marched to the cotton factories,
where some OF their number were at work. broke
open the doors and compelled them to stop spin
ming ana JON The riotous throng. After they had
gotten all from the factories they committed no
further violence; but amidst tremendous cheers. >,
marched 10 their head quarters, where the money
collected TOR them was distributed amonu them.
IL appears that there was no force EMPLOYED to
suppress their proceedings. The MAYOR kindly
demonstrated with them, but was treated to any
amount OF tongue, with an accompaniment of
mud, and deemiDg discretion the better part of
valor, he retired from the field. They were es-
corted by a number Of men and boys who formed,
u was Supposed, a corps de reserve, in case the
girls should need assistance Richmond Times.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-10-23
TO GET RICH.

You pine for wealth. Do you know what
it is you seek. The millions of John Jacob
Astor give him only living aud SO far he is
no better oft than you. But you say you
have load Of anxieties for the future, YOU
may get nothing laid up for old age, and your
children will be beggars.--Very true Blu,
the cares incident to large estate are quite as
harrassing, and of the two you spend fewer
sleepless nights than the millionaire. II is
true people bow to him, but they respect you
as much. All! bu, you long for his splen-
did house, his costly equipage, or his sump-
tuous table. So the beggar envies yom the every
day luxurles which have grown SO common
from long use that you think nothing of them.
The rich man would give thousands for your
appetite Ride in his carriages and you would
be glad to walk again. Take our word for it
that, however your condition may differ from
that Of others, we have all the same chances
Of harfinsss,--an thai your felici,v-wiie,h-
er you are rich or poor-depends wholly on
yourselt mind i'll content is more princely
than fine gold.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-10-23

p o ID IN B z i.
8 O n q:


MISS CAUDLE's COMPLAINT.
Bless me Mamma, what shall do9
haven't a beau, and I'm twenty two!
ii things don't improve, pom my word Pm afraid,
Do all can. shall die an old maid.
Bless me |! Mamma, what shall l do?
haven't beau, and Pm now twenty two
IT'S true Mr.. johnson, who last came TO tea,
Was all the night long most attentive to me,
But never word about marriage he'd say,
Aud, like all the rest he went smiling away
Bless me !! Mamma, what shall do?
haven't a beau, and Pm now twenty two.
such treatment, I'm sure, would saint
dance, and sing, and play, and paint
With the pensive PmlFreyc! with the merry I'm gay
But still not word about Hymcn they'll say.
Bless me Mamma, what shall do?
haven't beau and Pm now twenty-five,
Pm sure can't tell what the men arc about.
meet them at party, at ball, and at rout;
But all are SO shy that in quest of beau
To New Brighton or Southport PlI speedily 20.
Bless me I! Mamma, what shall dor
haven't bean, and Pm now Twenty-Five!
Mrs. Caudlc, fear, have only to blame:
Men hint that the women all much the same
And methinks they are right, and a wager I'll bet,
Many laughing at Caudle will be Caudles yet
Bless me ! Mamma, what shall / do?
j haven't beau, and Pm now twenty two
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-10-23
FRIENDSHIP WHICH NEVER SHALL FADE.

In the tempest OF life, when the wave and the gale,
Are around and above, if thy footing should fail
IL thine eye should grow dim and thy caution depart
LOOK ALoFr! and be firm, and be fearless of heart
II the friend who embraced in prosperity's glow,
With smile for each joy and a tear for each wo,
Should bctray thee when sorrow like clouds are
LOOK ALoFT TO that friendship that never shall fade
Should they who are dearest-the son of thy heart
The wife of thy bosom in depart,
LOOK ALorT, from the shadows and dust of the tomb
To the soil where affection is ever in bloom.
And when death comes in terrors to cast,
Ills fears Der the fnture--his pail DER the past,
In that moment of darkness with hope in thy heart
ana smile In thine eye, LOOK ALoFT and depart
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-10-23

RARE VIRTuE.-On Friday last says the Pitts
burg Gazette, lady lost bracelet, which was
valued far beyond its intrinsic worth. 1t was ad-
vertIsed in this paper on Saturday, and liberal
reward offered for its recovery. 1t was found by
ADAM BENDER, butcher, and brought to us, and
The reward we were authorized 10 pay promptly
and hrmly refused. We stated the circumstances
OF the case; the owner of the bracelet would be
reJoced to receive 1t, if she paid the full value
but he replied, "It is none of mine, sir, and
Will take nothing for the mere trouble of return
ing It," Mr.. Bender, we have ascertained is
poo. and has large family, making his indie
Pendence the more meritorious. NORTH american
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-10-23

MIR. Romano hearing man call on God to
curse him offered him half crown if he
would repeat the oath. The man started
'What, sir, do you think that would curse
my own soul for half crown? Mr.. Ro-
maine answered, 'As you did it just now for
nothing, could not suppose you would re-
fuse II for reward" The poor fellow was
struck with the reprooE and said 'May God
bless you and reward you, sir, whoever you
are. ] believe you have saved my soul.
hope shall never swear again.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-10-23
1T MUST GO HARD WITH THE FRENCH

During the late French war, a farmer remarked
to the rector of the parish that the contest would
go very hard with the French. The rector re-
piled that, if it pleased God, he hoped it would.
Nay" said the farmer, II am sure it will, then;
for he says by the prophet Ezekiel, (xxxv, l, 3,
81 "Son OF man, set thy face against Mount
Ser." Now, my wife, vino is better scholar
than l am, says that this can be nothing but
Mounseer, the French; and in almost the mex.
verse 1t is still stronger, for there the prophet
adds 30, Mount SER, am against thee, and
VIII make thee most desolateN
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-10-23
WITTY.

A noble Lord, asked clergyman once, at
the bottom OF his table-"Why the goose, if
there was one, was always placed next the
parson :" "Really," said he, 81 can give you
no reason for it; but your question is so odd,
shall never see goose again without think
ing of your lordshlp."
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-10-23
A COMPLIMENT.

A lovely girl was bending her head over a
rose tree which lady was purchasing from an
Irish basket-woman in Covent Garden market
when the woman, looking kindly at the young
beauty, saId-'I axes yer pardon, young la
dy, bnt If it's plasing to ye, ~ thank We to
keep yer cheek away from that ere rose, OF
you'll put the lady out of concait with the
color OF the howerr'
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-10-23
SECOND THOUGHT.

A young 'ady.in Cincinnati was lately I'M
dergoing the tie matrimonial, but when the
minister required the little monosy liable "yes,''
she took second thought, and replied .sno.' %
She considered that there was too great dis
parity in their ages, and left the room, hum
mug IAN old man would be woong," to the
discontinue of the poor bridegroom.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-10-23

A western editor, says, that girl lately sent
HIM word that If he didn't shut his mouth a.
bout bishops, she'd wrap him UP in a rag and
make a hustle of fIim.-That is what we call
catching Tartar.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-10-23

"You bachelors ough. to be taxed,'' said
Miss Lackiord to a resoluie eVader of the
moose matrimonial. 81 agree with you per-
tectIy, Ma'am," was the reply, "fof bachelor
ism certainly is fuxury.1
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-10-23

A POOR PLACE FOR BAcHEfoRs.aThe'
Springfield, H., Register records that there are
but twelve manageable females now in that
city, eleven of whom are engaged, the twelfth
a widow who has been married three times -
and advertises for "more female heIDo
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-10-23
oGA&LNS Is SAWPN0
1ARBER AND HAIR-DREsSER,

HAVING removed to the New Brick fronted
4 Shop adjoining the Eagle Hotel, and fur
nished it in city style, will be prepared to render
satisfaction to his friends and the public in the
Zine Of his profession. Shop open from Monday
morning till Saturday, at IL o'clock, P. NJ, and
positively closed on the Sabbath, except extra
calls in case OF sickness.
Razors honed in superior style.
N. b. CuPPING, BLEEDING, LKEcHING, and
ExTRAcTiNG TEETH, as heretofore.
Stanton, August %, 1915.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-10-23
u O N Il s. HOTEL ,
MARLBOROUGH, va.

EORMERLY of the Waynesboro' Hotel, has
u removed to the Brick House, on the opposite
side Of street, and few doors below, (known
az DR.. Waddell's old stand) This house, en-
larged and improved by the liberal proprietors,
promises comfortable quarters to the traveller.
Old John Bridget, is the Osiler.
~ The Stages of Messrs. Parish g. Co.,
breakfast and dine here.
Waynesborough, January 8, l845-tf
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-10-23

Why IS love-lener like a lady When she
Bushes '"0
Dye give it up Because it is real wi,ly
excitement A
taxing negro by the head because he re-
fuses obedience IS seizure Of wool in defs,,,J
OF duties'' ""''
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-10-23

1M FEET Cookie Wire and 81 feet Cbea,
Wire, received and for sale bv
July Q, fsaS, Aob " W.