davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-08-30
REMARKABLE SAGACITY OF
HORSE,

10 stable burned IN Albany, few day,
since, were Two horses, one Of which "a
mare belonging TO Mr., Hurst, was lied by
strong halter, tarhest from the door, with
her head near The spot where the FIRE origin
laed, After her head and eyes were con
sIderably buned,she broke her haIlar jump
ed over the parulion bar, broke open the
Goor, and made her escape, and, by rum
ing 20 the bake.house gave the first alarm
of ere. This fact seems TO reverse the
rule Of aclion Of horses similarly situated.
Their instincts not only fail Them in such
cases, bu, il Mas been found almost impos
sibIe TO Withdrawn them from ,he flames
which we're consuming them.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-08-30
NORTH BRANCH CANAL.

The increase Of business on this Ca.
nal, compared with former seasons, is
almost beyond reasonable computation
On one day las, week alone, there were
from rs TO so boats passed The ColIec,.
or's Office, a, this place, which is lit.
lie better than The usual run of busines,
bn, may be regarded as a prely fair in.
dex TO lis ordinary operations. Tine
Tolls Tor the present month, as estima.
Ted by The Collector, will amour, 10 fuIt
ttUeiUe h0usund dollars. -Enqutrer
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-08-30
AN EYE TO BUSINESS.

The inhabitants of Key West have TO,
uenl occasion 10 act as wieckers, anC
we not little profit from salvage.
responder, Of The Charleston Mercury
ri,ing from this Key West, on The ooh
ul,, with his eye wide open 10 the dangers
of slack business, writes thus despondng
ly:-'l have nothing in The way of shlp
news TO communicate 60 yod by lhis con
veyance. Business is excessively dulLand
wrecks distresslngly scarce
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-08-30
SHORT WORK.

Cassus NJ. Clay, the celebrated sboI
ilonlst who has been engaged for some
time; publishing in Lexington, ,Kenlucky
a paper devoted 10 that cause, was wait
ed upon few days ago by committee
OF sixty, who repaired 10 his Office box
ed up his materials aud placed them a.
Che railroad depot, subject to NJ. Clay.
order.-This was deemed the most sum
mary way Of getting lid Of a nuiSunc
MIR. Clay acquiesced.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-08-30
Gsz1<szzxsSazsuzS1
AFFECTIVE OCCURRENCE

AFFECTIVE OCCURRENCE
On Saturday afternoon last, lh,
WrIkesbarre Advocate says, 'Roberr
Miner, aged about 90 years, son of Nj
Joshua Miner oflhis place was drown
ed in The Susquehanna, a, The Rocks,
ear The upper end of the Borough. He
and two other youths were bathing am
all attempted to swim across The river
which al this poin, is narrow and por
ion of the way very deep. One Of the
ompany had reached The opposite shore
he other two being shout one third Of
the way over, when ;he deceased cried
'help,' twice, and sunk Soon ne came
up, The top Of his head barely reaching
the surface o. the water, and instantly
sunk to rise no more, with merlal life
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-08-30

The citizens of Iowa Territory have a
second time, refused to enter the Onion
OF tho last trial by a majority of from Q to
s hundred,
A G. Dodge, Esq Is reelected dele
gate IN Congress from the Territory of 10
wa.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-08-30
@)lElgEUAB0o

DlED.-ln Derry township, on III,
inst. OF consumption, CHARLES RoDI
SON, aged about 80 years.
Ia Briarcresk township, on Wednes-
day morning, Aug. i3, Of cancer, Mr.,
CATHARINE aDAMs, aged about 70
years.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-08-30

RAPID CoNsUMPTIoN OF WEALTH -
{ is slated that The total loss by the fire
IN y. Y. has been variousIv estimated
1T from IS, 900, 600 to S,oOO,OOo The
FIRE commenced al about three O'Clock
a NJ. and was not subdued I'LL elever
o'clock, P. a. period Of eight hours.
opposing. therefore, the Total loss IL
ave been S6.OoO,O ,OOo-,he averaged
er minute was S3,l25, aud the aver
e per second, was S52,Osl
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-08-30

unlerfriI So notes, Bank Of WiddIe
/ leuer B ale IN circulation. The en-
ing is rough and paper bad:-'hey may
detected by flourish before Iae word
land which is not in the genuine.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-08-30
PR RTNERSHIp DISSOLYED

! Par TlNERSIIP DISSOLVED.
The Coparlnershp heretofore existing
under the finn of SLLVERTHORN &
BOONE' IN the Blackshnhing Business,
rs Dissolved by mutual consent The
Books are in The hands Of Marshal Silver
thorn, TO whom all having claims on, or
are indebted to, said firm, are requested 10
apply Immediately for settlement.
MARSHAL SlLVEkrHORN.
JUDAH BOONE
Bloomsbury, March 20, ls45. 40
6'The Business, in future, will be car
ried on at The old stand, by the subscriber
who solciIs a continuance of the custom
as old friends, and of as many new ones
of may please call
NJ. SlLVERTHORN.
March 28-49
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-08-30

The anli-renl troubles continue in New
rk Deewsre county IS said to be lear
y eXcred, and lIreals are openly made
nsl the officers of The law
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-08-30

Mr.. Francis Roach, aged 100 years died
the OH uIl, at the residence Of hi, son,
miles northeast of Edwardavllle, Ill.,
was native Of Fairfax county,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-08-30

Aa party of emigran,s were jOuTneying
'gon, when on the upper Platte river,
Of their number were killed by Sioux
llans One Of lhem was Me- Ads Robin
n. Of Tioga county, in this Stale.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-08-30
BLooMsDURG, Aug 80, lS45
TEMPERANCE MASS MEETING.

TEMPERANCE MASS MEETING.
THE friends OF Temperance throughout,
Columbia and The adjolnlng counties arc
hereby earnestly aud respectfully invited 10
attend Temperance MaSs Meeting Of the
White Hail aud adjoInIng Societies, 10 be
held IN White Hall, ON The ION day UE Sep
lember A, ID. 1915. number Ol abe
Speakers viii be present Oh Me occasions.
JAMES McDON Eli,
ABRAHAM NELLl YER,
DAVID + CARNAHAN,
Committee Of MuiatiOn.
August %, lSl5-3I.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-08-30
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

The Estate Of SUSANNA TONLIN-
SON, late Of Centre tOlcaShip, deceased.
NTOTICE is hereby given that letters of admin.
" istration on the above mentioned Estate.
nave been granted to the subscriber living in Cen.
trc township. All persons indebted to said estate
are hereby notified to make immediate payment.
and all those having claims are requested 10 pre-
sent them properly authenticated TO
SOLOMON NEWHARD, Admir-.
May II, lS45, 6w4
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-08-30
EW HOUSE..
Bridge letting.

ENROPOSALS will lie received by tho Com
II missioncrs OF Columbia county, at the hous,
ol Abraham Manning, in Greenwood township, OF
Friday, September IL, between the hours OF 10
A. NJ and 2 P. NJ. for building BRIDGE ove
Little Fishncreek, i'll Madison and jackson town
ships, near Fvllmer's Mill, ofthe following dcscip
tiOn-
Stone Abutments 81 feet high from low wate
mark-lS feet long up and down tho creek
feet thick at the top and feel thick a; the bottom
wing walls TO be Is feet long from the face O
the abutments-the supcrstructure to he a eoverc,
wooden BraCed Bridge As feet between tae abut
NETS
BY order of the Con missOners,
L. MEMDENHALL, CLERK.
Commissioners Office, Danyille, Aug, 30
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-08-30
EG AL TIC E .

l. + G A l. n U 7 | G +
All persons interested will take notice, that an
application was made to the Judge of the court of
cOmman pleas, citizens at 'Danvie' in and for
Columbia County at the term of August; A. ID
lS45, by the members ofthe first rrcsnyterian
Church of Boomsburg; in the county of Colnm-
bia; and State Of Pennsylvania by a committee
Iup elected by thcmI for the purpose, to acquire
lnC enjoy the pains and immunites of a cor
poraton, by the name Style & Sittle of the first
Presbyterian Church Of Bloomsbury and if no
sufficient reason should be shown to the conlarv al
next term of the court to be held at Danye afore.
'aid the third Monday Of November next, the said
court will thenmake drcree and declare; that the
per ons so associated shall by the name; Style &.
little; otthe first Presbyterian Church Of Blooms
burg in the county ofCnumbia aforesaid, become
and be corporated or body polite agreeable to the
Act Of Assembly in such case made and provided
JACOB EYERLY, Prof.
Danvlle, Aug 23J, 1916
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-08-30
ADa'. sSNggaae'4
MEDICINES,
LAYNE'S H.9IR TONIC.

L4YNE7S H.9IR TONIC.
This Hair Tonic has produced beautiful N,w
Hair in the heads of hundreds who had been bald
Tor years 1t also purites the head from DandruT
Cures diseases of the scalp--Prcseryes the huT
from falling of or bscomiug permanently gray
LAYNE'S C.aRAIIN.lTIPE B.aL,
lSAM.
Is certain. safe and efiectua remedy for Dys.
cn!cry, Darhma or looscness, cholera mOrbus sum-
mer complaint, collie; gripping pains; sour stomach;
sick and nervous headach, heartburn, waterbrash,
pain or sckners of the stomach; vomtiug splitting
lp OF food after eating and also where it passes
trough me body unchanged want of appetite
restessness and inability to sleep; wind in the sto-
mach and bowels; cramp; nervous tremOrs and
twIlchlngs; seaslckness; tainting, melancholy and
Iowness OF spirits, fretting and crying Of infants
and for all bowel affections and nervous diseases.
DR.. J4YNE'S TONIC VERIHIFUGE
Which is perfectly safe and so peenant that
chlldrOn will not refuse to take it. 1t Ctlectually
destroys worms! neutrallzes acdty or sournesS VI
the stomachj increases appetite and acts gene-
raj and permanent Tonic and is therefore exceed
Ingly beneficial in Intermittent andRemtten ieyers
an anu a. GalgesI'Gn G fc ana Is certain and permanent
WV y" ''' ''''' '''N 'SU0'
DIR. JAYNE'S SANATlYE PILLS.
TLev NAV bs ,akor ., ou ,imes and !,
,noo, d;Oo,sos In Inaama,o,,, ;,,o.m;,
an, Romi,,.n, pil;n"a anJ nnorn o,hor
orm of Fever-Jaundice and Liver Com
nvaInahIa a,,icIe drsdna,Iy rhornina the
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-08-30

at her shop ON Main.sucrtrca ly opposltrDocbler's
hotel. and second door below Silyerthons, where
She has all the articles usually kept in Millmer's
store, The Ladies are MI IN itcd to call and exa-
mine for themselves, Eonncts and Caps nude and
done Up in the most iOshional style,
B.oumsburg, July L.. 1915, II
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-08-30

This Hair Tonic has produced beautiful N,w
Hair in the heads of hundreds who had been bald
Tor years 1t also purtes the head from DandruT
Cures diseases of the scalp--Prcseryes the huir
from falling of or bscomiug permanently gray
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-07-19
THE DROUGHT.

The Drought continues unabated. and
unparalleled. The streams all over the
country are drying up. and in some parts,
persons 90 40to so miles TO have their
Corn ground into Meal. La this City many
Of the Wells have given out-a circum-
stance rarely. il ever before. occurring -
And set, we are astonished 10 See how
well vegetation looks. particularly the
Corn Crop. has nothing of The pafched
aad burnt appearance that we have some
times Witnessed. blt. on the contrary, Il
seems thrifty and vigorous.
Raleigh Register June 27.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-07-19
w. B. lDE.

WoMAN's TEmPER-No trait OF char
acter is more valuable in a female than the
possession of a sweet temper. Hone can
never be made happy without it. IS IKE
the flowers that spring up IN our Patnway'
receiving and cheering us-Le' man go
home at night, wearied and worn by the
tolls Of the day, aud how soothing IS wofd
dictated by good disposition. u Is y sun
shine fallingupon the heart lie Is hapPy,
and the cares OF life are forgotten. "A sweet
temper has a soothing Influence over 'ne
minds of a whole fimilv. Where 1t -
found in tbs wife and mother. you may oD-
serve kindness and love predominating
over the BAD feelings of a natural heart t.
Smiles, kind words and looks chaIactorizs
the childrsn, and peace and love have thier
dwelling there. Study 70 acquire and re-
tain sweet temper. II is within the
reach of all. And it is more valuable ihan
gold II cap,ivates more than beauty. AMI 70
the close Of life retains all its freshness and
power
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-07-19
[From the American Republican
VERSES on LOVE.

BY SEBASTIAN sALADE.
There is love whose soul consists
Ia now and then smile;
Such love as This. I'll tell YOU girls.
Is hardly worth our while.
She might love me-she could love him
The difference is but small;
Oh! give me deeper, truer love,
Or give me none at all.
Ch for the love wAose every wish
Il me- - satisfied
And wouli not be- ii ALL THE WORLD
Were offered her beside.
Give ne the love-tae tender love-
The ihoaght OF it is bliss =
That knows my footsteps when | come,
And, smiling, claims kiss.
Give me the love. when I am sad,
And on my 5row's frown,
Would smile-and with her gentle hand
Come smooth the wrinkles down.
The love, when slaader wrongs my name
From me wants no defence;
But, as of erst, looks in my eyes
With loving confidence.
The love would bathe my feverlsh cheek
As piI!ow'd on her breast,
And know. and do each peevish wish
Before 1t was expressed.
The love-if cath the warning wave
That | from her must part.
Would make me sure that when I'm gone
III sill live In her heart.
This world to me is very bright
With woman's starry eyes
Where wom IN loves where woman miles
fad paradise.
New York, June 10Th, lS45.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-07-19
The Native Americans of New Oflean

The Native Americans Of New Orleans
had glorious meeting on the evening OF
the 18Th. ani resolved 10 run full ticket
for all Offices in the State, under the Ne"
constitution. They will be opposed By
the Piaquemine party Of course, aud We
viii see whether there exists Horace
Gree:y. Governor Seward, and Dudley
Seldom clique in the State of Louisiana, to
give their traitor aid to the foreigners.-
Am .fican whigs and American democrats
viii b. found sustaining shoulder 10 shoul
der American principles, the principals ol
Washington and Jefferson aud Madison
which can only secure to us he PerpeiGa.
,ion of our glorious institutions. No hon
est foreigner ever ought to expect more
from this country than entire protection lo
his person, property. and business ne never
oushl. lis children born here ought 10
be oa,s.led to all our rights and privileges
aud he who from abroad expects more. Is
m podent presumption. and gives evidence
elenmuy not 10 be mis- AIKEN. = t.c@s9aTs e
Con Isl.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-07-19

forward towards the apparatus of Death
the culETi,. who appeared scarcely able to
sustain himself. being meanwhile supported
by the tHrnkeys. On arriving at the foot
of the scaffold, he walked up The steps tole.
rably well. but the moment he got in sight
ofihe popaiace. his strength again failed
him. and Thompson, one of The turnkeys,
was obliged TO hold him up by main force
lille the cap was drawn over his eyes and
the rope was bsing adj iasted By the execn-
toner.
The culprit appeared 80 convulsed that
this was as muca as one man could do, and
the moment the bolt was Withdrawn and
the prisooer had been launched of, the
turnkey WAS SO afflicted that he staggered
down the steps OF the platform and lmme-
di,iely tainted.
While the moose was being adjusted.
Hooker continued 10 pray aadibly in short
senie aces, such as. ''iJh. Ged, receive my
spirlI" "Uh, Lord have mercy upon me-"
&c
The crowl assembled to witness the exc
cuiinn could not have numbered less thar
IL 900 persons. The summits of the hous-
es opposite the jill. and every window
within several hundred yards OF the scaf
fold, were thronged with spectators.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-07-19
FOUNTAIN OF VICE.

Mothers, ifyou would train up your
children 10 be useful memb.rs of society,
keep them from running about the streets.
The great school of juvenile vice is the
street There the ulchin learns the vul.
gar oath. or the ru.rid cbscenity. For one
lesson a. the freside, he has dozen IN The
kennel. Thus are scattered the seeds OF
falsehood, gambling, theft, and violence =
Mothers, as you love your own flesh and
blood. make your children cling to your
hearthstcne. Love home yourself; sink
the roots deep among your domestic tfea-
sures Sc. an example IN this, as IN all
thirgs, which your of pring my folIow.-
Il is great error that children may be
LETT TO run wild in every sort of street temp
tation, for several years, aud tha: It VIII
then be time enough to break them In.-
This horrij mistake mikes half our spend
thrif 5, gamblers, thieves, and drunkards
No man would raise col: or an OK on
such a princ:pie no man wonld suffsr the
weeds to grow in his garden for any length
Of time. saying he could eradicate Them al
any line. Look TO this matter parents
see, more especially. that your children
art. not out at night, lettering around some
coffee house. Mothers, make your ena-
dren love home, and by all means encour'
age them to love you better than all other
human beings -Qaincy Herald.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-07-19
|ggP SEE Off,

MupneS The cabinet buSineS
b. Off {, and would advise
lrieles in bis line 10 give
\ THcha>iag elsewhere, as he
sais work &c Be aS we'll exc
lsiIlhe country. lie i also
aiAe burying Of The Dead.
ndcell,nt heaIse, with a pair
KS and WI give his personal
ateqlifei.
s vAen required.
NORRIS HAMMER.
34-3m
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-07-19

| FERNANDO, MISS.
NJ IN the Circuit couFis Of
|PlalIa, lafayette and Mar
ai ID The Chancery Court
l. 0ne. or both OF them
EIi!imes al tie office at
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-07-19
WATSON. Nv. CLAP
htTsON s. CEAPP,
- AT Law

|gNEYS AT Law
| Hity Springs, Mss.
4 rifeuit Courts Of Tippah
4 olr.la and Lafayette Coun-
Il rosDrery Court al Holly
H. rlnrt Il POntoLoc and the
ssI Appeals at Jackson.
4 rr. giving their chief atlen-
4 el claims and the practise
h
-6n.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-07-19

"EvERY ONE TO THEIa Fancy. We
find the following singular advertisement
in the ~ Y. Tribune
"Matf imong.-A aohits gentleman wish
es to marry a coiorei laIy OF education. Of
religious principles, and who is willing to
reside in a country where the accident OF
complexion VIII not debar her from the wor-
ship of God in any church or cathedral
with the Eairest OF her x. and where chat
acrer. 10, color, is the passport to society
The advertiser is unacqnainted with the
colored ladies in this city; he therefore re-
q nests that any lady answering this adver-
.,senen, will be candid and explicit n sta
,iag ege. pecur'arv Circumstances. &c
The resiest honor may be relied on. Ad
dress O. z Any white lady who detesss
slavery and is free from prejudice agalns
color. who may please to answer, vii DC at
tended to.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-07-19

Il DON'T DANCE An exchange pa
per tells good story of an innocent coun.
tryman who ch anced TO be IN one o. cur
cities on Sunday. and concluded to go to
church. Arrived there, he waited outside
for a moment, when 10 his profound sur
prise, the organ strr ch up from which he
concluded that sone sort of "shake down."
was about to commence Just al that mo
meLt gentleman iaviied hm to walk in
and take seat. mot 'zAclly Mister-I
amt used To no such doins on Sunday aud
besides | don't dance" !" and he retired,
shocked exceedingly.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-07-19

REmARKABgE.- In 176s man named
GilIett, of Patchogae, L. / cut bis name on
the she'll Of a tortoise and let il go;and in
1874 the Tortoise so marked was found
crawling over Gille,'s grave.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-07-19

n We see it stated tha, Mr.. McLane,
the recently appointed Minister to Great
Britain, is an old and consistent Federalist.
The remnants THAT old and much abused
party. the memory of which is so odous 10
the Locofocos. are greatly favored under
The present administration. MesSrs. Buc~
hanan and Bancroft, old Federalists, have
seats in the Cabinet. and Mr.. McLane has
the most important foreign mission. The
Locos, we think, ought 10 insinuate their
hatred of federalism more tenjerIy than
they do, as their violent denunciations are
extremely unpalaiable to some of their lea.
ders.-l.tu u. Jour.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-07-19

PosT OFFlcE ROBBERY The Do.t ofi,a
al Rome, Georgia. has been subiectto fre
guent depredations recently, aad snspiciou
fell upon tie pos master at that place Dr.
Patterson. The Coosa River .Ionrn,I
says "Oa The night of the ST instant. the
office OF Cel. I. c. Hacked, which adinins
that of The postmaster. was entered and a
small trunk, containing s. ,060 anu yaluax
ble papers, was taken out. The same nipbt
the Office of the clerk of the inferior court
was broken open, and SS5 tlken from a
desk, secured by an outside and inside lock.
The postmaster was Immediately suspect
ed of both these thefis by those privy to tho
robbery of the post office, and watch Was
sci upon him. An a.aeaat of THoncv, be-
tween S 900 and 81 800. has been recov.
cred, but Col. Hackeu could not iden ifv il
as his The postmaster is in prison."
This DIR. Patterson was one OF The very
first postmasleTs appointed by the Polk Al,
ministration He was appointed as re-
ward for furious par,isan service. To
make room for him, worthy and fsithful
officer was removed. against whom no
charge could be preferred. Loss than four
months have elapsed. and The Doctor is in
jail, though his aPpoiaters are at large.
Lon, .Jour
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-07-19
SeH0OE
s,'',Issippi,
| -a'ayeite Couufv.

as a'e's''ed 10 the real es,
|,ssa deed. You are
~ \, before the Judge
~ The county and .
,,sia, y; on the Srd Mon
\ SaalaA y show cause, fyou
! .'..a '.'a not BE- made to
sa O. said Borum
= ., I. 7, r., 3
/ fsalDDAMS, Ex,Or.
''fUM- Ex'trix.
MS CIV.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-07-19

lowing to the crowd o. other mater, we
are unable TO make room for it, as The edi-
tor al the dining table said, on being asked
to take some pudding
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-07-19
Cr Democracy in Kentucky is he same
as DemoccacY elsewhere. Democrat.


c. Democracy in Kentucky is he same
as DEMOCRACY sewheEe.-Democrut.
Democracy in Mississippi is reputation.
Democracy in South Carolina is nuiliicas
ton. Democracy in Nauvoo is Mormon
ism. Democracy 10 New York is anti
Fenlism Democracy 10 Rhode Island is
Dorrism and AbolHionsm. So. If Deraoc.
racy in Kentucky is the same as Delnvcra-
cy elsewhere. Kentucky Democracy is a
beautiful ho:ch hpolcb of repudia,ion. nutli-
flcatiop, Mormonism. anl-reniism, DoTfism
and a Abolilonism. How lcng before few
more ingredients of like character will be
| thrown into the bubblng wiich.can!dron Of
! Kentucky Democracyl-L0u. Jour.
The TARIFF-PENNsYLyA Tine
Harrisburg Union. the Organ OF the Ad-
ministration party in Pennsylvania. deciar-
es for the tar: If Of 1912 I've shall not
take up in detail . says that paper, the i
TENS of hoe taslff sf 1912. as FIVE were anx-
ious 10 search out flaws aud defects ia II.
bui content ourselves with stating tie iact
that the people OF Penns ylyania are ttVor'
able TO the law as whole
1
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-07-19
SfearnS.
IW NOTICE.
L. J1sFFP II RlLPATRick
| & fitzpatrick,
[yryrS AT LAW,


4 me Circui, Courts Of
H. b. Soto, Pamela and
H. The District Chan
II N, Springs and the High
sni Ap peaIs at Jackson
4 n 35 ly.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-07-19

Gov.JoNEs IN kgNTueKY.-This gen.
tienan. who is now on visit to friend
near Danvitle, Kentucky, has 0een rendered
a public dinner by The Wings ofihat place.
The Lexington Observer. of yesterday, con-
tainS call for meeiing of The citizens of
that city TO take measures fer NANTES ing
their respect for this champion ofthe Wing
ca use, who is daily expected there on yis-
II to Mr.. Clay. We hope that Gov. Jones
will not think of returning to TENNESSEE
without visiting Looisviile.-L7ais. J1ag.
nal.
Holly Springs gazette., 1845-07-19
ENER & PRYOR,
N aCeunSeIiOTs at Law

} p PRYOR.