davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holly Springs gazette., 1846-03-07
Pleasant Grove Female Academy

IT HE Board of Trustees OF the Pleasan,
- Grove Female Academy, take pleasure
In announcing to the Public. that they have
procured the services of Miss MARY &.
McCoLLuM, as Tutoress for the present
wear. The Board consider themselves for
tunate in securing the services Of This high
" respectable aud competent Lady; and.
fiom the highly respectable recommends
tions we have Of Miss McCoLLuM's char
acler and atiainments, we feel No hesitancy
in recommending ner 10 the confidence oil
our friends and the Public generally.
Pleasant Grove Academy IL located 3
miles south Of Pennington. Marshall Coun-
~, Miss, in a highly respectable aud neal
thy neig ghborhood.
The Scholastic year will be-divided Into
two Sessions OF months each; the first
session commenced on lie SECOND Monday
in Feb. Inst, aud will end on the Friday
before the second Monday in July. The
Second Session will commence ON the 4, h
Monday in July. and end on the Friday be.
fore the 4tt Monday in December. The
Tuition fees are expected 10 be paid al the
expiration of each Session.
TUITION FEES.
lsr. Class. Spelling, Reading, VIII
ting and Arsthmesic. 81 90
2xD Class. Spelling. Reading, Wri-
ting. Arithmetic, Grammar. Geog.
raphy ard Composition. 10 90
SAP Class. Reading. Gsamnar.
History. Philosophy. Algebra.
Chemiary. Logic. Rneeofic. Co,n-
position, Sc, IL 90
Needle xork tplsin and Inamental) 5 GO
Good board can be obtained 10 respe cta-
Bic families 10 he nei2hborhooi. % very
moderate terms.
RevdM. p. MYERS.
Tx YOUNG.
CLAYTON HAYS.
TRUsTgHs-
Feb 2i,-lsas. sa7 2n.
Holly Springs gazette., 1846-03-07
txPG{sioN. EXP i Fl N

Al meeting Of Tippah Lodge, No. IS, held
at Salem, on Monday night. the 29th December
4 was, on motion, unanimously Resolved, That
j. W. GIBBONS be, and he is expelled from all
the benefits and privileges of the Order, for
gross immoralities; and that notice of The same
be sent to the editor .,f the Holly Springs Ga
zette for publication, with request that all pa
PeFs, hierdly to the Order, insert the same.
A. M. AYRES, n. g.
JoHNA. MooRMAN, Sec'y.
Salem, Miss JAN I'd 1916.
Holly Springs gazette., 1846-03-07
ADMINISTRATORS NOT ICE.

THE undersigned having been appointed
administrator of altand singular TIE rights
chattels and credits of Samuel ID Wilson
decd. by the Probate Court Of Marsh II
County. Mississippi. at the November
Term, lS45, notice is hereby given to all
persons having claims against the estate OF
said Samuel ID. Wilson. 10 present the same
within the time required by law. or they
will be forever barred. All persons iu-
deb,ed to the estate VII please make imme.
Giile payment.
JESSIE WELLEN'
Administrator
Ian 81 I946 6-C3-6i
Holly Springs gazette., 1846-03-07

Having permanently located in Lamar, Miss.
Respectfully tenders his professional Services
% the citizens and surrounding country. His
practice vii: be truely Botanic strictly in accor
dance with the PRINCIPLES and practice Of the
Botanico Medical College Of Ohio.
Lamar, Miss, Oct. 25 lS45.-4m
Holly Springs gazette., 1846-03-07
NOTICE.

RY virtue of an order of the Probate
SCourt of Lafayette County, l will sell
10 the highest bidder. on the 9Th day Of A.
pril, 1916. at the Court House door. in the
Town of Oxford, on a credit of twelve (l2l
months, requiring the purchaser TO give
bond with approved security. the
IN T. a Of Sec. III, Il. IL, r. /, West.
Holly Springs gazette., 1846-03-07
PLA YiNG. VISITING
@1AM E C I'D s

GEOKGE COOK, of the late 6im Of Ely.
Smith & Cook. for the past six years man>
ufaclureIs of the celebrated Bartlett Cards.
would infosm the patrons and ftiends vi the
old establishment, No Il, Fulton street.
where he has always been employed. that
he continues lie manufacture of all the va
rielies Of PLAYING, VsSl TING AND
BLANK CARDS heretofore furnished by
the esta Northumberland that orders for va
Gus kinds will b. faithfully aud promptly
executed on application to his sole agents
Messrs. Ely aud Latham. No. II, Fulton
street. at the following prices. usual dis
count of ior cash, OF 10 those who buy 10
sell again, viz
Holly Springs gazette., 1846-03-07

Taken up BY William Parker. living 2
miles East Of North MI Pleasan,, one Sor.
reii mare. supposed 10 be seven years old,
Star 10 the forehead. .shod before. appraised
TO thirty Eve Dollafs
w. @. McGAUGHEY. Ranger.
Holly Springs gazette., 1846-03-07
MUSIC FOR THE MILLION |.

Cheap Music! Cheap Mnsicl Cheap Eusicl
JUST received. On consignment. from
Philadelp phia. choice assortment Of New
and Fasllionat5,s Music. being selections
from all the necsoperas just ou,-such as
Leonora, Bohemian Girl, Sc. &c. also.
new Songs, Polkas. Waltzes, Quadrilies,
Marches, &c &C. This music is 100 per
cent cheaper than the old style. Supplies
of Terrelts new and cheap music will be
con. inuaIly received as they are published.
For sale at James Billiards.. for Cash
only.
Jan. 3. lS46-no 20tf
Holly Springs gazette., 1846-03-07

Springs Al public anciioa 70 the Iof eas1
Court to W.T.
PARTIES NAMES. DAT
ID Jernigan VS. Robert A Bigger
Joseph w Brooks use Of &c vs. A Giis
Wm d l. f Craig vs. 5 & il Cooper
Grigg g. Elliott VS. Alien Hill
Joseph inter sc VS. J b Cochran ct al
rrezrant, Carr & Shearon John Morgan
David Jeslases Albert G. hunt
Farmers and Merchants Bank Of Memphis VS. Samuel
Lusk
Vanzant & Hyder VS. Josenh Able
John p Bruce rs Thomas C Lane & Thos Douglass
NIa Strceier AuGrewJ w alton
Bowers s. Ssdarans Tho Hunt
Bruins 81 Focke Davis s. Ellis 6ss
Watson < Read vs. Alex Rhea ct ais
John West Frank 5 Early ei ais
Nov. IL, ISi5--nI4-3m.
Holly Springs gazette., 1846-03-07

sold as the property Of WIN. Il. Cox, de-
ceased. p. 3. BARkINGER,
Adm of w. r. Cox. decd.
Feb.y21. 1916. n27 3w.
Holly Springs gazette., 1846-03-07
Nurseries and Gnrdems,


earliest collection Of Camelias was made here.
Some OF those now in Inc possession of those
distinguished nursery men, are ten feet high.
The selection OF green House
plants is valuable and extensive.
10 the Nurseries we saw a great many
Magnolias, oi which there are no less than
thirteen distinct species and three varieties.
One plant of the M. grand ;aora is % feet high
and in full blootn- Here are likewise The NJ.
cordata 50 feet high /; beautiful M eliptica in
flower, and a nasoificeni specimen, Is feet high
OF the NJ con>picQa; the curious Usage Grange
that retains its lnc,d foliage longer than any
other decidDols tree.
"The NUsSS r .kIES are all very correct
Nv managed, supplying every part ofthe union J;
de'aii VI which would occupy too much OF our
space we therefore content ourselves with stat
ing that the stock is very large, and in every
stage Of growth, consisting Of EOrese and
Ornamental Trees, Shrmbo. EVer-
green's Vines and CfeeperS, with a
COLLECTION oil heIbaeeouS pIanls; ERUlT
r IL EES Of the bc>t kind, and most healthy:
condition large beds OF seeding apples, pears,
plums, SC, as stocxS TOR budding and grating
plan very Superior TO that Of workIneupoa
suckers. which carry with sAem into the graf
all the diseases Of the parent stock.
GARD IN SEEDS
of the 8sess q5aliiy have been scattered over
lhe country from these grounds, and may al
ways Be- depensed upon The SEED es,s6lish-
n,=nk of these Horl:caitaFists - one ofthe most
extensive ~ The QnlQn, and is fopuRation i
veil sustained frpn year 70 yepr.
ITO obviate the change Of mixtura az the fnr-
I Ina or the plants Of The same family. thev havo
esaabl she'd another nursery, a 4. sujka6ls die
/ lance, soshat deyeuerati0n cannot take place,
/ and which seruses - The purchasers - genuinc
artiebe." Knowing thus ~ -, qualay I'D
iron their grounds y reeo.ssesdsd VIII tfe1'
ssss;ses ne dste of ne ~R<por,. fto,a vk,eh
!he sboye y se<sr.csed. lhe sa.!lsr uesl
Holly Springs gazette., 1846-03-07

Also, Railroad and Steamboat tickets
made to order. Of any color. or of different
colors. as may be desired.
- The subscriber requests all editors in
the United Ssetes and Canadas who are DIS
posed 10 take their pay III cards. and who
will send him copy oftheir pa per contain :
Jag this advertisement. to insert & for three
months.
GEORGE COOK.
New York. Jan. 10. IS46-3m.
Holly Springs gazette., 1846-03-07
Ii Ivory and Plain

Embossed Enamelled Cards. tinted plain.
beautifully polished, with elegant designs.
as borders Primers Blank Cards
Small blanks. [pIaying card sizel no l..
SIS per gross-no. 2, Sl2. Large no. 1,
S24 per gross-no l. S2l. Double size
Of the small no. l, $50 per gross-doubie
size of the small no. z. S24. Double size
OF ihe large no. I. S62 per gross double
size Of the large no. 2. $62.
Also, all of the above sizes of every de.
scriplion. tc order. Other sizes cut 10 or
der of either the foregoing Qualities.
Mourning Cards of various sizes made to
Holly Springs gazette., 1846-03-07

SATURDAY, JannaEy ioA -
Riggs j c. lOflN -
577 rs ~ =
p-n H wxru i ihs g.. ;
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-02-05

body, crying ont, My son. oh! my son!
my SON.
lie never spoke again! death came to
his relief. The son was indeed the mur.
derer. Bad company led him asray ar
ter he left his home in Connecticut, He
soon squanderd his money, and with thai,
went his friends. Want stared him in
the face. Hunger pinched him sorely -
Shame and pride stuffed the half expressed
desire to return. like the prodlgal son to
his fathers house. confess and repent
Temptation took him captive. and he be
came petty larceny thief. then a rubber
burglar. counterfeiter. and finally. after
long Course 81 crime. closed the ca,aIoyne
of hi misdeed> with the capital crime of
murder-mnrder committed for The sske
OF few hundred dolIsrs-as we have re.
lated.
The other son lived long 10 bless and
comfort his gtief stricken mother; but she
never recovered entirely from the dread
shock. ALBANY Citizen.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-02-05

States, and with such other provisions and
conditions as may be provided for by the
Convention framing said Constitution and
FORM oil State Guvernmeni but shall not be
presented FOR ahmil,ance until The same
shall be accepted and ratified by the quail.
ted electors of this Territory.
SEC 9. That it shall be the duty of the
Secretary Of the Territory. To procure
suitable room for The meeting of The Con-
venlion also To provide the same with fur.
niure, stationery, and all other things
necessary iur The comfort aud convenience
Of the Convention.
SEC. 10. That the members Of said
convention shall be entitled 10 three dol
lars for every twenty miles travel to and
from the place.of holding said convention.
and three dollars per diem for their SER
wees, to be paid in The way and manner
a. may hereafter be provided for by the
Legislative Assembly Of the Territory or
State Of Iowa.
SEC. IL. This a., shall take effect and
be IN force from and after its passage.
GEO. W. McCLEARY,
Speaker of the House of Reps.
S. HEMPSTEAD.
President of the Council.
ApproUed. January IL, 1916.
JAMES CLARKE.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-02-05

.7necdofe Of nut-ln Mr. Waterions
Essays remarkable statement 10 given
Of a nu, deposited for winter store BY some
animal under mill stone, which lay in
field. sPrlnsng up through the central
aperture. Mr.. Wa,er,on goes on 10 tell
lin order, however. that the plant
might have fair chance Of success, l de
rected that il should be defended from
accident and harm BY. means Of wooden
paling. Year after year il increased in
size and beauty. and when its expansion
had entirely filled the hole in The centre
Of the milestone, ii gradually began TO raise
up the milestone itself from ihe seat Of i!s
long repose The huge mass Of stone 10
now eight inches from the ground. and 10
entirely supported by the stem Of nut
tree, which has risen to the height OF
twenty five fesi, and bears excellen, mil"
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-02-05
Trivial Cause Of war.

Mountains interposed make enemies of nations.
CowrER.
Very many Of the wars that have exist.
ed have arisen from The smallest offences.
ne following is an example: in the
reign of Edward l. Of England, Nor.
man vessel in the service Of the French
met an English vessel off the coas, of
Bayonne. and both wanting water, the
boats wen, TO land and the several crews
met n the same spring. Immediately
there was = dispute about who should
supply themselves first. A Norman drew
MS dagger and attempted To stab an Eng
lishman, who in his turn threw his oppo-
nent on The ground. II was pretended
that he fell on his dagger and was destroy
ed. This kindled violent war between
The two nations. While il was being
carried on The Scots took the opportunity
To throw of The English yoke, and in the
whole contention. which lasted several
years probably as many as 100000 lives
we're destroyed. Surely in such case
we may say with Solomon. THE begin.
ing Of strife is as when one le.teth out
wster.'-Ereter Mewslefter.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-02-05
JAMES CLARKE.

fountain Of Wee Mothers, il Won
would tram up your children TO be useful
members Of society. keep them from rum
nlng about the streets. The great school
OF juvenile vice is The s,ree,.-There the
nrchln learns the vulgar oath, or The put
rid obscenily. For one lesson a. the fire.
side he has dozen in The kennel. Thus
are scattered the seeds Of falsehood, gam.
bling. theft and violence. Mothers. AZ
you love your own flesh and blood, make
your children cling TO the hear.hs,one.
Love home yourself; sink the roots
deep among your domestic treasures; set
an example in this. as in all things, which
your offspring may follow. I, is great
error. that children may be lef. to run
wild IN every sort Of street temptation.
Tor several years, aud iha. i, will then be-
time enough 10 break them in. This
horrid mistake makes half our spend,hrift.
gamblers. thieves and drunkards. No
man would raise colt or an OK on such
a principle; no man would suffer weeds
TO grow IN his garden for any length Of
time. saying he could eradicate them al
any time. Look to this matter, parents:
see more especially. that your children
are not GU. a. night, lettering around some
coffee house. Mothers. make your child.
dren love home. and by all means en-
courage them To love you better than all
other human beings.--Quincy Herald.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-02-05


an, Lafayette g. Blac khawk.
The said Delegates shall be citizens Of
The United States and shall have resided
six months within THE Territory, before
the election aforesaid.
SEC. 3 rhs, the Judge of election in
the several townships and precincts shall
certify the votes for Delegates in the same
manner as is provided by law for ths
election Of members Of the Council and
House of Representatives, and shall send
returns OF said election, so certified 10 the
clerk of the Board of County Commits
sioners. who shall open said returns and
certify the election of Delegates in the
same manner ~ is provided by law Tor the
election of members of the Legislative
Assembly. and in case of lie vote be
tween any Of the candidates for Delegates.
it shall be the duty of the Clerk of the
Board Of County Commissioners to order
a new election. for the purpose Of effect
ing an election in said tie vote, which
election shall be held within ,wsnty DAYS
after said first election.
SEC. 4. That the said Delegates elect,
shall meet at Iowa City on the first Mon.
day of May, A. d. 1916 and proceed to
| form Constitution and State Govern
men,. for the future State Of Iowa.
SEC. 5. That when Constitution and
| form Of State Government shall have been
adopted by said Convention. they shall
cause the same 10 be published. and At the
mex, general election succeeding the form
| alton Of Constitution and Stale Govern.
menl. by said Convention, The qualified
in this Territory next proceeding said
election. and who are entitled in all other
respects, TO vote for members OF the Lee
gisla,iye Assembly of said Territory, shall
be and they are hereby authorized 10 vote
for or against Constitution. The vote
for and against Constitution shall be
counted and returned TO the Clerk OF the
shall. in the same manner transmit the
return. of said votes, for and against the
| Constitution, to The Secretary of the Ter
ri,ory, who shall open and count the same
as soon as they are all received from the
several counties in this Territory. in the
presence of the Governor. who shall issue
his proclamation declaring the result.
SEC. 6. That all electors qualified as
afore,aid, may vote for or against said
Constitution in any county in this Terri
tory, whether residen. of such county or
not. But in the election Of Delegates to
the Convention. the said electors shall moi
voe GU. Of the counties wherein they have
their residen e.
SEC. 7 That the several elections pro
vded for in this act shall in all respect.
be conducted in accordance with the pro
visions Of an act regulating general cleo
lions in this Territory so far as the sam,
is applicable. and excep, as is herein spe
ciallv provided for.
SEC. 8. fha, said Constitution and form
of State Government. shall il ratified a
the election specified in the 5,h section 0
this act. be presented 10 the Congress o
the u States, al the next ensuing session
thereof, for admit,ance into the Uniol
upon an eqsal footing with The origina
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-02-05

II Noreity Lndeed.-rhere are some
stores on Fosters wharf, Boston. which
are covered will, BRICK in pl1ce of states!
The roofs are double boarded. then COW
cred with arred paper laid on with no,
pitch. shingle fashion. three thieknesses,
or separate layers. The bricks are EN-.
bedde'i in no, pitch. which rises between
the joints and meets coat nf sand, form.
ing solid mass, which has much The
appearance OF a sidewalk. The bricks
are an inch and quarter in thickness
There can be no dnabI Of those buildings
being fire proof We should imagine,
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-02-05

A Great Printing 0Gce.-We copy
from Dickenson's Almanac for 1876, an
accoun, Of his immense Printing Office
in Boston:
The office of the Rotary Press covers
an area Of Ia 2s3 square feel. embracing
Is rooms. !, is lighted by day. by 1864
squares Of glass. set in 100 different win
dows; and b, nigh. BY gas shooting Up
from 100 differen. burners. In these
premises we have ! steam engine of ten
horse power. 3 Adams power presses, 2
Napier presses, 3 rotary presses, 2 Rug.
gles's job presses, III hand presses. .
Copper plate presses, Q enclosing press
es. small power press. Q paper cutters.
3 card cutters, ink mill and machines
for shaving stereo,ype plates. two OF
which are moved by steam power.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-02-05

Rights IF Married Women- The fol.
lowing Is an abstract Of the law passed at
The late session of our Legislature. We
like The law. because we know Of ms an.
ces where the property Of The wife has
been wrested from her under most aggra
waited circums lances.- Ed. Hawk Eye.
The law provides tia, "a married wo.
man may become seized or possessed Of
real estate by descent. bequest, demise.
gift purchase or distribution" provided
the same does not co e from her husband,
nor is purchased with his funds; which
i"geiher with any real estate which she
may have possessed before cuveiure, she
shali hold in her own name and right, and
shall be exempt from liability on account
of her husbands debts. The control and
management ct such estates, with the
rents aud profits of ,he same. shall belong
To the husband, as uuder the rresen, las !;
and all suits 10 recover possession there
of. shall be prosecuted or defended in
their join, names.
In case OF the ife's death, such estate
shall descend TO their join, issue. and if
ho cHiidfeh pe porn during cOverture, u
shall then descend 10 the husband and his
heirs. The estate thus owned BY feme
covert may be sold by the join, deed OF
herself and husband The husband NAV
convey an estate possessed in his own
right. wi,hon. relirquishmen, of dover
by The wife, provided she shall have ex.
eenled power Of attorney authorizing
him 10 make conveyances in his own
name alone; which power of attorney she
may revoke at any time by causing her
| deed Of revocation to be recorded in the
| county where the estate is situated. The
dover Of the wife in the real estate ol
which the husband dies seized, shall be
exempt from liability on account, of the
| husbands debts.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-02-05
BARRETT HOUSE.
Corner Of Jefferson & Third-Sls, Burlington,
j. G. E ETCHE Err,


INsiiS House, recently opened. is one OF
L. the largest and most commodious in
the Western country. 1t has all the con.
veniencics of the large hotels IN the cities.
and is fitted and furnished in the neatesi
and most substantial manner. The propri
etor has had much experience in the keep
ing Of public houses which, taken IN con.
ncxion with the facilities afforded in Bur
hnCton for furnishing his table, iustliics hun
IN promising that the character Of his house
shat he kept up.
Visitors from The South and elsewhere, with
or without families. can at "a II times be accom-
moda,ed with plcasanand airy rooms. and on
reasonah bic terms
Families will also be taken as permanent
hog riders.
September % 1916 Is
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-02-05

A writer in the Springfield Republican
relates of a clerk Of Dublin Court, thai
having occasion. in some deposition. to
refer. to Cincinnati, Ohio, wrote il" Saint
Sennartt."
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-02-05

The Memphis Eagle. says Mr.. Clay
passed down The river yesterday evening
on his way to New Orleans. Hs sop
ped a, our wharf boa, about half an hour
,lnring which time large number Of our
citizens flocked 10 SEQ him. he was IN
fine health and seemed in buoyant spirits.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-02-05

The N. q. Bulletin says 10 issin con-
,empla,ion 10 establish in that CRY one e
more cotton mills. on an extensive scale.
vieins even with some Of the lsrgsss fac
tories or the North.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-02-05

John H. Uariand, Esq. editor Of the
Manchester IN. H American. has re-
ceived from the Subscribers 10 ,ha, paper.
presen, of an Editorial Chair" as a
token Of the regard they cherish tow ards
him as a citizen. man of talents, and an
excellent editor.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-02-05
l. v. GRIMES. htNkf tar.
- -----I.- -, -s->--->l---
GRIMES g. ST ARR,

IJraVEassociatrd themselves fc. the prae-
Hi tee of the Law, under the abovcstvle,
| ~ lilendt to prolcss,onai busi. in tn,
T.reut counties. and also in the Suprem.
Loar, Of the Territory. Particular attsn-
N will be paid to claims for lands in the
breed tract, and Elsewhere.
Burlington, Ian. -, iS4l. [32l
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-02-05
Law Partnership.

IT G. HALL, of Mount Pleasant, and r.
III. D. MILLS, of Blu, lincton, have this day
ksocated themselves into a partnership for
H., practice Of Law under the name aud .Iyie
kfnaIl and Mills. They will attend all the
kuoas Of the first and second Judi sal Dis.
trcls. Criminal business attended 10 in any
; bat Of the Territory. Office in the brick
Birding on Nain Street now occupied by F.
~ J. c. FALL.
F. ID. MILLS
SspH I4-,f II