davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holly Springs gazette., 1846-02-07
WANTED.

375 young men. OF all shapes ana sil'''
from the tall graceful dandy, with halL lt, !
nouga on his upper works TO stuff a oalg.1i gaa
cushion, down to the little bumP-oacASs.-3
freckIed faced bow.legged, carroIy -hs-:es
upstart The object is to form g.I%s -,
corpse to be in attendance at the 60.
Church doors in this town on each ,;S;.s
bath before the commencement oi u '.r
service, to stare at females as they .,t, e-',t
and make gentIemanIy and delicate Tei15,s .So.s
upon their persons and dress All Mn
who wish to enlist in the above corp, S.b. I
please appear at the church doors nsn a.. 4.
bath morning, where they will be ou'; .:s,r.
soected. and their names. personal sP5 d
ance. aud quantity of brains Feg's:shs5I;s.
a book kept for that purpose, sno .agsneral
IN the newspapers. To prevent gs.ss "oos
rush. il would be well 10 state 'nAII..,a,l 'nI.
will be enlisted who possess .iIIbred
capacities above those Of ordinary "''
donkeys -. S.retaat
No marriages or deaths since our IN. :.
wbv don't some Of our young "'A'
.~vna cake.
Holly Springs gazette., 1846-02-07
Yours &c.
your paPz

More FAvors.-Our esteemed friend TaoMas
May, L q Representative from Tunica county,
has our warmest thanks for the numerous pub
lie documents which he has been kind enough
to send us since lie reached Jackson The peC-
pie of T unica may well be proud of so indefati-
gable and worthy representative.
We are also under renewed obligations to our
Senator and Representatives, Tor similar favorS,
Holly Springs gazette., 1846-02-07
Mr.. FALcoNER

Please put me down as a
subscriber in place of that man who late y
r,qncsled YOU TO discontinue his paper on
account OF the "naDy hard licks 1t gave
him" suppose he mus, be a retailer or
,oper. The stand you take on ,emperance
is an additional motive with me TO sustain
yo9r Iap1r.
Holly Springs gazette., 1846-02-07
My Country's Native C,o,
BY CoLUNPus nprm

BY COLUMBUS DREw.
They tell of wave and waterfall
In foreign cline and s'ory;
Blu; give-oh give 10 me, o'eran
My country's native gloryl
My heart is where the waters lean
From proud Niagara's dizzy stefp
Aud where the fam discIoses
To spirits in tia, misty dell
lIlusive shades Of snowy she'll
Or beds Of milky roses.
They tell of vale, and mount, anl lrss
o. caverns deep and hoary;
But give-oh give, DER al 10 ne
My country's native gIoryl
Kentucky hath a mammoth cave
Nor Cyc'op's home nor blood grave
Yet Where thousand echJes spssk
And hectic steals from beauty's chesk.
Where runs a dark meandering aresp.
Till torches lend their lurid CLEAN,
Whose waters chant a solemn sons,
Like Eden's, as they roll'd along.
They tell ofrivers wild and free,
With tales of feGdaI loery;
But they have n0t--no-nOt for me,
My country's native glory
Eve stood beside the "NalSiun" old,
To view Potomac's breast of gold,
In summers calmest weather,
And traced. in thought lis windings al
From rock to rock, from fall 10 fall,
Till madly rush together
Two rivers in their giant might,
Like Freedom in the strife for right
I've turned my gaze alof to see
The pendant crags and lowry
And from my soul exclaimed. "fJr ne
Ger all the world beside-for me
My country's native glory |"
Holly Springs gazette., 1846-02-07

MExIco-T The reports from this unfortunate
country, are now cf-a more pacific character to-
wards our Government, and the probability is
that Sidell hts been recognised as Minister,
and the didichlties between the Two countries
wIll be micsbly adjusted.
Holly Springs gazette., 1846-02-07

The Legislature Of Tennesse. after
long and expensive session, adjourned o
the Fad Inst.
Holly Springs gazette., 1846-02-07

Tho Philais hia Daily Sun, of the 26th
January reached US on Tuesday last. with
the late and important foreign news brought
out BY the tiibernia.
Holly Springs gazette., 1846-02-07
7
: <6zs,s'Rsssis Z z ~ -
HOLLY SPRINGS GAZETTE
HOLLY spRINGs=#FEBa quarry :. 1916

To CUrrEseoSDE~T s:--The poetic eGusicn OF
''E z. W. i inadin;ss1bie from The fact that
we would b. violating established rule to
writer's name.
"B." from Salem, was handed in too late for
the present Bum5er-wili try and attend 10 hi,
case next week. We thank him for espousine
our cause, anl bringing forward such sro Ds
proof in support of il.
The communication of"J c. BIZ is welcome
and will certainly end place in the column o
The Gazette next week. Crowded out f,r N,
present. Why don't he write attener
Holly Springs gazette., 1846-02-07

The population of Holly Springs is gradually
increasing the persons now becoming citizens,
being of the most respectable, intelligent and
worthy class Of community.
Holly Springs gazette., 1846-02-07

Indiana has mads arrangements to pay
her debt Of l6 millions Of dollars. Miss,s'
. ppi has made no such arrangemsnts.
Holly Springs gazette., 1846-02-07

The mechanics may rest assured that the
delegation from Marshall County, are do
ing their duty to bring about the change so
earnestly desired by every Mechanic in
Mississippi. The subject has undergone a
full and thorough investigation BY the joint
standing committee on the Penitenliary,
and the following resolutions accompany
their report:
|. Rcsolred, By "a. legislature or re STATE Of
AhsStsslFPi--Ihat the Superintendent of the
state PenientiaTy, under the direction OF The
boaid ot Inspectors, is hereby authorized and
directed TO erect suita bic buildings for the recen
ton of an engine and machinery for manuractu-
ring coal Sc COTTON and wooslen goods sufficient
for the labor of eighty hands.
I'd Rss0lrea, That said superintendent, un-
der the direction OF the Board cf Inspectors pro-
cure suitable engine and fixtures To propeI
said machinery, with The funds now on hand
AMI accumulating, and employ the same in put
ing INTO operation SUCH machinery is now
ON hand.
81. ReSolred, That il is expedient 70 ammo.
PIRATE out OF the SAFE Treasury the sum OF ST.
600 70 DC applied 10 The plrchaSe OF such addi
honal machinery as T1y be suitable for manr.
facturing coarse co.ten and woolIen eools 10 h.
driven ny said engine, and have sald machinery
ready 10 attach thereto, as soon possible after
SAID engine and bulldogs are ready therefor.
H. Ecs0tre0, naL dill tie said machiner he
Kept constantly al work, and as much labor an
piled 10 the manufacturing coarse Gotten ami
%oolien soois as can be advantageous!y EN-.
Ployed for thai purpose.
9TH ReSolced, That all The nett proceeds of
said institution after putting he said machinery
iato operation, shall be applied To repay 10 IA =
state ihe above sum of : 0JO the next Legisla-
tdFe should direct an extension Of machinery
herewith.
AL OF which, referring 10 the documents al
ready printed, is respectfully submitted
JOHN J. McCAUGHAN
ChaITin IN cf House co.nmitIee.
r. .. BEENE,
Chairman of Senate Connillee.
We sincerely hope that no member will
be found opposing recommendations, the
object OF which is 10 removo heavy
grievance from the shoulders Of so hume,
rous and worthy portion ofthe citizens oil
Mississippi ID there bo one man in the
Legislature who will prove recreant to the
dearest interests OF the Mechanic by oppo.
sing these resolutions, we hope that his
constituency. wherever he may hail from
will never again honor him with their con.
fdence or votes.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1845-1846, 1846-01-07

SIN Staate Nesr Seriep leben gegenipdrtig 6OS4
ertpadiene percnet, tsslde sreeer eien nod lreibeu
tcMMsM.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1845-1846, 1846-01-07

:s:ss =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-29
Full and Official Particulars
~ OF THE
q r = A g y A q = = y 3
ON THE
RIO GRANDE.
PLANS OF THE FIELDS OF PALO ALTO
AND
RESACA DE LA PALMA.
ALSO,
The Fortincations Opposite Matamoras.

The Weekly Herald to be ready at o'clock to-mor-
row morning, will be Of the most interesting and
valuable publications Of the day.
II will contain full and official accounts of the two
great battesthe incidents of the engagements-a very
correct plan of the Notifications opposite hlaamoras,
showing the range of excellent plan of
the fields of Paio Alto and Rssaea de Ia Palma, which
the brilliant battles fought, with the position of the
two armes-and all the military and naval preparations
throughout the Union The correct and comprehensive
plans drawn the spot. expressly for the NeO
York Herald by attaches of the Typographical and En-
cheering corps
Agents for newspapers now send in their orders.
Single copies in wrappers ready for mailing be had
at the desk at a sixpence each.
This valuable publication will be ready to 60 to Eu.
rope in the Britannia that leaves Boston on Monday All
who feel interest in the bravery and Of the
Anglosaxon this continent will send the splen
did account in the Weekly Herald to the other side of the
Atlantic In addition to this those who wish preserve
the important events in the history Of this great country
will find in this number all that they desire 1t Is not
too much to say that historians will be constrained to
fer to its columns in time to come.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-29
The Crops.

LouisiaNA.-This we believe is the wcttest season,
says we Planters ttakapas Banner. have had for
numoer OF years The planting OF cane and corn has
oeen and We fear the crops will be short Corn is
now seung scarce, and il do soon receive supplies
rom the est the price will advance II is 81 90
per ana quite scarce at that In fact is
1h aemand ID o. Mary, and would sell readily. Cannot
me western people send US in suppliesl
TUSCALOOSA, Ala There are great oompa,n,. If ~.
cotton crop, as Tar as have heard The heavv rains
and cool spring caused many to repant hence good
poIuon win se iac me stand Is bad, and recently the
however have boon quite warm and II il Continues 40 s
hope twill arrest their rsvagea Charleston Cour;sy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-29
Stcnm Shin Grent Britain.

There begins to be little anxiety felt for this steam
ship 1t supposed by many, that some slight accident
has happened to her It is to be hoped that she will
make her appearance This is her twentieth day
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-29

The Long Island Railroad Company will despatch an
extra express train Sunday afternoon at o'clock for
Boston, to take the mails and passengers for the Boston
steamer that leaves this city on Monday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-29

sourHEax MAb--The great Southern mail is,
hereafter, we are happy tolearn, to arrive here Al
me- Snstcad Of two o'clock in the afternoon
This will enable the merchants to reply to letter.
received on the snme day. 1t viii be beneficial
in a variety of ways.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-29

BY and trith the cdriee and consent Of the Senate
Resolved, That the Senate advise and consent the
following appointments the army Of the United States
in the regiment OF mounted Iinemen third regiment
OF dragoon authorized by the approved May 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-29
sante Fe, New Mexico, Emigration to Cali.
fornta.

From the St Louis New Era, May 10
Col Russell has started his expedition TO California
and the prospect that heavy emigration will soon set
into that country II our navy in the Pacific acts with its
usual energy and prompness il Is probable that by the
time they arrive they will find that country in the posses
sion and under the control Of Americans.
From the ST. Louis American, May ISL
Tho John Golong, which arrived here yesterday,
brought down two traders Shaw and Pope from the ira
ding post on the Little Missouri They left Fort George
about i've weeks ago-they bring news OF consc-
quence The streams above very low In the noun
tans but little snow had fallen during the winter They
met large number Of emigants for Oregon and Calfor
MIA on their route Several boats were preparing to
leave the fort with large lot OF furs
From the 81. Louis Reveillc May 1871
FoR SANTA FE.-The steamer Denizen on her rec ent
trip from Pittsburgh TO this place brought board
Der of wagons and a large quantity OF goods destined
for sane Fee We should not be surprised il they reach
cd their destination under strong Armiios new
carriage, which learn Is route for Santa Fe may
carry into Mexico an American Governor.
Private letters from Santa Fc, under date of 10th April
state that Governor Amio has again been appointed
the supreme military command Of the province and that
Gen Garcia Conde who had been hourly expected, has
declined visiting the province this year
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-29

New York LEGAL OBSERVER, FOR JUNH.-We
are pleased to this periodical maintain the high
reputation it has won for ITSELF The present num-
Der contains some very valuable matter and cases
of great interest from our courts, besides all the
recent decisions from Westminster Hall. In adj
dition to the testimonials of all the leading jursts
the editor has received the following letter from
Chancellor KENT
DEAR SIR -
have now finished the pcrusal Of the three volumes
of the New York Legal Observer. which
you the other day and have bsen exccedin6y ieleM
ed in their contents They contain the c sppo
sccessbe andI do not know Of any volumes OF Reports
that afford and valuable inioEm.on 81 the re-
= in that view invaluable and deserving Of the
npO'a' Ps''oAs Yours respectfully
JAMES KENT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-29

thorityi ana, on its part the Church rewarded the
Difference Of the State by upholding the dominion
OF the latter.
This fact explains the unwillingness of the cler-
Ry to countenance the revolution. BY the success
OF that movement they lost large portion Of their
wealth and influence, although they have stin a
sufficicncy of both for the promotion of the nte-
rests of religion.
But it is not to be supposed that they use their
wealth for unworthy purposes The number of
their charities is immense. Their ears are al
ways open to the voice Of indulgence and want,
and they have been for some time engaged in Or
ganizing schools and colleges for the instruction
of the people. AT these colleges and schools, day
pupils are instructed, free Of expense, and the
children of the wealthier classes alone are charg-
ed fees for their education. es
But Notwithstanding the charitable outlay re-
quired for the purposes of ams-givinis and educa-
ton, the property Of the church is stil enormous
Their wealth between real estate, personal pro-
perry, floating capital, the ornaments of the
shrine, &C., &C., may be safely estimated at $780,,
O00, 900. OF this the real estate does not amount
to over Sls,OOO,OOO.
The number of the religious OF both sexes,
amounts to ,2OO-dvided as follows:-
Nuns. ........ 1000
secular clergy. ...'...'...... $50. 5.o00
fegular clergy. l,70O
OF the latter, the Franciscans are the most nu-
merous
The number Of conventual establishments is as
follows:-
Franciscans. o.
Domlncans 70
Augusunans. ......... ..... y
norcooaHos. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-29

PRoFANArIoS.-The Union, the administration
organ at Washington, is holding controversy
with one of the obscure city papers, concerning
the politics of the officers of the army and navy
In this disgusting wranglc, the names of the gal
liant men who have lately given away their lives
i'm defence Of their country, are wantonly dragged
in, thus befouling their memories with the slime
OF miserable party politics, and jarring upon tho
already agonized feelings of their relatives.
We have never seen moro revolving instance
Of the vile hcnrtlessness Of party politics. Those
partzan editors not only wrangle over the graves
Of the dead but, like the Gouls, Of the fairy tale,
tear open the new-mAde grave, 50 as to glut their
unhallowed partizan appctites on the scarcely yet
cold bodies Of the deceased. 1t 10 melancholy
and a shameful exhibition. Like tho toad which
makeshis Shiny resting place in dead mems graves,
and grows fat and bloated on the decaying corrup-
ton of frau mortality, those partzans would feed
on the posthumous fame Of the noble fellows who
have died nobiy for their country. We feel that
those editors have inflicted disgrace on the Anne
rican press, and we hope to see their unfeelng
hcartlessness properly rebukcd.
STEAM ErorvE BaEEcHEs, JR.-Fletcher Webster,
Esq has boon appointed to deliver the Attn Of July
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-29
appointments by the President.

hys, do; frgate Brandywine. sloop Decatur and brig
Truxton, repairing; ship Pennsylvania Gao guur and
steamer Engineer in commission.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-29
sportinw IntcIlirence.

In consequence Of the unfavorablc and unsettled state
Of the weather. and tho condition Of the course, the
srring meeting Of the New York Jockey Club win MOI
commence until Tuesday next and, instead Of three
days SPORT only two is promised The great -four
mile race. between Fashion and Orator, 10 of;
secondary animal il substituted. He may be good
worthy Of suoh competitor but the fact 10 yet to b
known This takes place the second day Wednesday
wAsHIscros JOCKEY CLvs RAcEs-THiRp DAv-RE
suit - ts.tt4.
Col W. r. Johnson's br. horse Protection. ......
Col Francis Thompson's gr. colt Belzebub. 2
Mr. H. Bannister's bay colt, by Priam. drawn
Tme-lst heat, SOL; ID 6:06 lRichmond Eng, Nay ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-29

IHE DkrduE-Ihis Is the name Of disease at present
sadly prevalent among horses in Missouri We are in
keeper that night last week. sixteen OF his horses
were taken with it, and in other stables many horses arc
amictcd with the disorder II makes it, attacks
suddenly the eyes swelling and the whole syscm tax
ing on an innammatory condition II 10 treated BY blood
order.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-29

PsSSsrLyAstA-commodor Common is said to be
native Of Midiin county, Ia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-29

Before the revolution, the clergy We're OF the
most influential classes, and consequently favored
Spain and the aristocrncy. Since that period,
they have sprung mostly from the body of the
people, and is natural that they should side with
the lower orders against the landed aristocracy
The soldiers spring from the same rank with the
clergy, and there is, consequently, bond of union
between these two important brances of the gov
eminent; for, an important branch of the govern
inent, the clergy must still be considered. This
coalition of sentiment between the clergy and the
military, must exercise an important influence on
the future destinies Of Mexico
The number Of Catholics in the United States
may be estimated in round numbers,
churches. 1900. 676
Priests. .................... 100
Bishops, Observation-Disclosures. ~
Nuns and other sisters-not over. 4. $50
Archbishop.
Church Property S 81 100000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-29

Court C0l6MO0rs \
MAY 2e--CoMMor PLEAs--lst Part-55, "a, 65, II, 65
fsH.ss, H. isa l7s, i's, iso lsa, iaa, i7s IL, n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-29

rrosent tne Lieut. governor ana ~ bonotoru
Mar 25.WasdeH Il al 10. Susr--Mr. Humphrey finish.
ed his argument on behalf Of the plaintiff Mr. Cowles,
for defendant was hoard In reply The court adjourn cd
before the argument Of the latter concluded
Shooting Cdse-The examination of Moucl sailor
charged with attempting 10 shoot his captain, 10 post
poned to this morning
Nuisance Csse-judgment in the cause Of "The Peo.
pie the Butchers Assocationr il further postponed
in consequence Of the illness Of Judge Edmonds.
THE GRDAr-BRITAIN.-From recent number Of
the London Mechanics Magazine, we learn that
York. to be provided with whalepicces along each
bridge ITO feet long, for the purpose Of counersctng
tho frightul and dangerous rolling" to which she b
subject II was believed that this would considerably
reduce her speed Of sailing
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-05-21
RRTH Ivy

Detnany was iayorite resort of mine
The affecting history Of Lazarus was espe
clally impressed on my heart, now that
was IN the vicinity where the transaction
look Place. IL is at present a wretchet
Arab village, situated about mile and ;
quarter from jerusalem. The course
generally pursued in my visits to il from
the Latin convent where | resided, was
by NE Via Dolorosa, and through the gate
OF d. stephen on the east side OF the ci,y,
over the brook kedron, ascending ,IIe
Mount Of Olives by the same road which
David went up when cursed BY Shimei--
lnls leads by the rarhan ar Gaihsa.-----,
ana The tomb Of the blessed virgin cross.
ed The place of our Saviour's ascension, and
on the descent on the village of Bethany
amidst the barking Of ugly hyana-like
dogs, which are an abundant nuisance in
Syria and Turkey, whilst at the same time
assalled by children screeching "Hadiee
Baughsheese." In lane as you enter the
village from the Jerusalem side, a lonely
and neglected spot, the tomb of Lazarus
is shown. A doorway of masonry cover
ing the face Of the rocky cavern. The orr.
gInal orltice may still be discerned against
which the stone was laid. The cave is
very deep. and at present is descended by
numerous flight ofsteps. st. John we'll
expresses it when he says, "Jesus cried
with loud voice, Lazarus, come forth"
Farther on, in this most melancholy look
ing village, is a wretched little MOSQUE.
which would suppose to be the site of
the house occupied by Mary and Martha;
though there are two large gable-ends of
once respectable looking edifice, which
are pointed out as having been their resi-.
dence. This village of Bethany, the ia,
yorite resting place of our blessed Saviour.
constantly resorted to every week willis,
in jerusalem. The never-to be- forgotten
circumstance of the resurrection of Laza.
rus, and the manner in which St. John
describes 1t, together with its being the
district from whence our Lord assembled, so
interested my affections, that, in my walks
about the city, ny footsteps always tend
ed hitler. From the Bethany side of the
Mount Of Olives there is a fine view off
the Dead Sea, over which hang the dark
blue mountains of Moab. Une would
suppose he could just drop down from
Bethany, and in an evenings walk reach
the Dead Sea; yet it is twenty-five miles
distant; the intervening desert is arid and |
desolate i'm the extreme, and moreover.
still considered dangerous from predatory
Arabs. In the time of Lot, part of the |
vale, now desert, was called Siddlm, or
Chalk, and this is still manifest where the
chalky district commences on that side of
the Mount Of Olives which verges towards
the desert of the Dead Sea. Sometimes
l returned from Bethany to Jerusalem by
the low road, round the Mount of Olives,
through the village Of Sloan, crossing the
valley of Jehosaphat, and so entering the
city near the spot where our Lord institut-
ed the last Supper, which is on Mount
Sion. BurtOn's Toyage.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-05-21

Change Of Seed-Niehola., who, in
al matters Of the Kind. is good sulhori.s,
says. ihss q change of seed is advisable
WIN This grain, Corn. as ~ilh all others,
but that . change Of seeds grown on az.
ierenl SOILS Is. perhaps. the most requisite.
add thai changes ought 10 be rather from
Easi 70 West ihan from North TO South |;
that lf u be carried from the South 10
The North. the crop will be large. but will
not ripen belore the frosts. whereas il !,
DC Carried from the North TO the Ssolh,
Il Will rlPsn earlier Than requisite. bu, the
crop will be small. finer. Farmer.