davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holly Springs gazette., 1849-11-30
Jew bayidS or Hebrew Plaster.

OF this celebrated Plaster, it is only necessary to
say, no remedy has heretofore heen discovered to
equal it in curing inveterae ulcers and oil sores,
either fresh or long standing; for pains in the
back, breast, side or limbs, occasioned by cold,
gout, rheumatism, &c. 1t is an effectual cure
for Germs on the feet, when applied sufficient
time. See advertisement on the 4th page.
The genuine Is sold by E. A. Talbot, Holly
Springs. ian. 18Th, l549.
Holly Springs gazette., 1849-11-30
WILLIAMS VEGETABLE
ANTI-BILIOUS PILLS

I've pnbic respectfully assured that these PILLS are
entirely vegetable. promp in their operation and at the
time extremely mid in their effect upon the nerv-
GUS system. This medicine has been prepared with tho
greatest under the direction Of experienced and
confidence all nvaiids who are ,aboring under bill
ous arrangement OF the Liver aud It's depending organs
Remember these Pills do centan particle Of Mer-
curry or any other mineral substance, but composed
each box The necessary directions tooeher with tn.
fac me signature Of the inventor price 25cs per box:
and are for sale by f.. A. Talbot, A Willis and Co.
Druggists, Holly Springs; French and Hairshaw. Lamer
& Lawrence Mt Pleasant; l. Echols, Chelahoma; Jno
S Austin. Wyatt, Miss; and be found in most OF the
towns, villages and country stores in the South and
All ordefs for the ubove medicines addressed to the
preprietors, Messrs. F ROSS and Co, Tuscunibia,
Ala will be promptly executed No. 25. 184e.
Holly Springs gazette., 1849-11-30
10 our Fellew-citizcns and al
Vay-FariMS pMeM.

NOUR attention and liberal patronage, IS most
IA respectfully invited to the Mammoth Livery
Stable, situated on the East side Of the Public
Square, IN the town Of Holly Springs. The loca-
tion of this Stable possesses many desirable con-
veniences;-only few steps from the courthouse
and Hotel and in full yie% CT the whole town.
The weary traveller overtaken by night, on gain
Ing the square from any direction, by casting his
eye to the East, it will necessarily fall upon this
cheerful spot, beholding at the same time, those
bright and inviting amp-ghts, which from with
in penetrate glass 'front.' and throw their lumin-
Gus radiance over the square. Would you spend
quarter and save half if so don't tie your
horses out shvering all day in the cold with sad
die of-halfo off, broken grth, broken bride, chew
ed up blankets, and not unfrequent your horse mis-.
sing. To obviate all this, put up with Holland g.
Eppes, have your horse well washed, well water
ed, well fcddcred well corned, well salted, well
rubbed, and pay your Quartrr,--Cheap enough!
Jan. 26, lS49. HOLLAND & EPPES.
PS. The Mammoth has recently obtained
New and Fashionable Buggies, Fine and gentle
Herses to go to them. Soft and easy Saddle hor
ses side saddles and rigging for the Ladies; also
Splendid COachrC, SO large and commodirus that
The most Fashionable satin skirt may retain its
original mantua set without molestation orrump-
ling. Thankful for small avors, we hope to merit
and receive larger in future. AS ever,
June 8, lS49. HOLLAND a. EPPES.
Holly Springs gazette., 1849-11-30
PHOENIX
Life Insurance Company
81. Louis, Missouri.

Ixo. B. CAMDEN, Pres.-k. MACKENZIE, V. Pres.
w. H. PritcharH, Secretary.
NNHIS Company is established upon the "Mu
IL tual Plan," and offers greater advantages
than any other Company in the United Sta'es.-
A man 80 years of age may have his life insured
IN the sum of $1,000, for the small premium of
Sl3 90, and receive at the end of each year, his
proportion of dividends in CASH.
Risks are also taken upon the lives OF NEGROES
against natural death. A negro 25 years of age
valued at $500, will cost premium Of $l2 90.
Applications for insurance will be forwarded
N A. s. CALDWELL,
At the Memphis Insurance Office.
Memphis, June 18th, l849,- ,-43-6m.
Holly Springs gazette., 1849-11-30
THE MUTUAL
LII I INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF The State of llisSlssilni

THIS Company, incorporated by an act fthe Legis.
aturc at lis last session. has beer organized under said
act and is now ready effect insurance on lives upon
like with those adopted by the best and soundest
Northern companies in insurng Northern persons
When Northern companies insure the lives of Southern
ozens they invariably add one hst or one per cent
to the regular rates Ourableo of rates is as ollows-
The premium to bepaid by the insurer ma, be paid quar-.
erly, holf-yeorly or annually.
RATES OF PREMIUMS FOR INsuRNG ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS ON SINGLE LIFE.
Holly Springs gazette., 1849-11-30

"A A handsome family residence situated
IsIssA in "a pleasant retired neghborhoodd in
JssHsx the western part of the town and but .
Ssis'As'S~ short distance from the Cout house
The house contains 5good Rooms with smoke
house Stables and out houses Of all kind requisite
for Comfort, all in good order There 81 also a
fine well containing the best Spring water. The
Yard contains all kinds of shade and fruit trees Of
the choicest and best descriptions; there are also
20 acres good land now under cultivation, yielding
as good as any in the county, the same enclosed
with good fences &c, TO any person wishing I
pleasant quiet residence the above is desirable
place. Would exchange for Memphis Lots.
Terms can be obtained on application of E
A. Talbot drug store, west side otthc Square.
Holly Springs, July 81, lS49.
Holly Springs gazette., 1849-11-30
Price reduced to Is cts. per BOX.

Pamphlets describing the disease and its effects upon
the constitution embracing full directions and nunerous
cerlcatescan be obtained from a the agents gratuous.
One ofthe strongest proofs of the superior s1cee lce
othis medicine s that wherever il has been introduced
has superseded the OF other remedies and has be-
come enineutly popular All the agents speak Of it in
the highest terms and state that they have in instance
known it to fail.
DR.. EAsTERIY, Of st. Louis, Mo, writes. have
known "Dr Williams Anti Ague and Fever Pills to cure
when every other remedy failed, and where Quinins
could dnobe employe in consequence n protracted
ses OF the prostra,ed of the sten and the
extreme decacy and rritabiy of the membrane OF the
stomach. In ali where prescribed them they ef.
fectuay cured old and long standing cases Of Ague and
Fever many ofwhich had previously baled the most en-
ergetic treatment EZRA EASTERLY, MD
July y3, 1915, Office, No rs Chestnut ST. St Louis Ne
Holly Springs gazette., 1849-11-30
SadIing and Harness Making.


THE Undersigned would respectfully inform the
public, that he is conducting the above business
in It's various branches at the old stand OF Niles
4 Wallace, oh the South side of the public square.
Ne will take every pains to have his work done in
a aeat and substantial manner. He will also keep
1a haad for sale full stock of all kinds OF ealh.
~, usually called for in this market ] will take
hdes for any work in my line.
w. w. WALLACE.
HS p. S. Repairing done, the shortest notice
Azassr b. BW.
Holly Springs gazette., 1849-11-30
Eagle Cotton Gins.

n Have on hand and shall continue to
- keep, constant supply of these very celebra-
ted Gins; warranted equal, if not superior to any
Cotton Gin now in use A. o. HARRIS,
Agent for the Manufacturers.
Memphis, August 81, l949.-2-6m.
Holly Springs gazette., 1849-11-30
LM, VyYHHtNMS9

DlAa YyLLLLAMSS
Celebrated AguC and Fever Pills, a safe and Ger.
tain cure for Agne and Fever and all the Ia.
riOuS forms of Bilious Diseases
This Celebrated Medicine best L d,s6sdy 2s@saEy oh;
known for the speedy, safe and eccua cure of AGUE
and FEVER in all it, various and complicated forms; iis
composed entirely Of Vegetable Extacts and the propr
etors pledge themselves that there is not particle Of
deeerouso mineral substance in their composition thev
were invented and prepared by physician who has
been in the successful practice of his profession for the
last sixteen years in the South aud and he has had
the most ample field for observation and inproy eent in
the practice Of his proesson his attention has been par
cuary directed to the and Of all ferlas
of,bious disease butmore especially that one hch
is to great extent universally prevalent in the south
regions of the United States viz: AGUE and FEVER
The public may therefore assured that this medi.
cine scientifically and properly prepared and is cer-
tain and safe remedy for the permanent Ague and
Fever under all circumstances where the directions are
Z fonnhp1 wit
Holly Springs gazette., 1849-11-30
\. ". WILLIAMS
WILLIAMS 4 PRYOR,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.

VIII practice in all the Courts of the 7th Judi
cal District; in the chancery Courts at Holly
Springs and fernando; in the Federal court at
Pontotoc and in the High Court of Errors and
Appeals at Jackson.--OFFlCEu up stairs over Ma
lone's Drug Stose on the west side Of the public
square. Holly Springs Feb. 10th lS49--tf.
Holly Springs gazette., 1849-11-30
.Iailnr's Notice.

= JUIIUT INUIICV.
IA. 4 Was committed to the Jail of Mar.
-M/ shall county, Miss, ou tbs Cd day
.-Ak.x November ls49, a negro man as a
runaway VINO calls his name Jim, and says he be-.
longs 10 Thomas Greear. of Madison county ren,
said boy is about 30 or 35 years old, he is Feet
inches high, rather spare built; he has scar
over his leit eye;hs color is black; clothing black
sack coat and cotton pants; has whiskers.
The owner Of The above described boy, will
ocme forware prove property, pay charges and
take him away or he will De dealt with as the
law directs. w. w. Wallace, Jailor NJ c.
!, November 9th, ls49--l2-tf
Holly Springs gazette., 1849-11-30

Taken up by Jno, w, Roberts living near
Jacksonville on the sage Road lron Holly Springs
to Lagrange Tenn. one bay horse supposed to
be six years old appraised to $42, so.
]. GILBERT,
Oct. 10, lS4o.-9.3t. Ranger,
Holly Springs gazette., 1849-11-30
NJ T. LoT'G. G.......... JOSEPH N. IA
LONG T. EAsk:kELL,

HAVE Just received Large and General As
AA ssrtment Of every article usually KEEP. in
Produce Houses.
Or TSrd by Planters, which they offer lew Tor
Cash; or on short credit to punctual dealers
February 2, lS49.-tf.
Holly Springs gazette., 1849-11-30
LAW NOTICE.
N office.

tlce.
THE Partnership Of Niles & Wallace, has been
dissolved by mutual consent. All persons indebt-
ed to said firm viii please to call on e. Niles, at
NE old stand for settlement.
CHARLES NILES,
W. w. WALLACE
January 3, 1919.
Holly Springs gazette., 1849-11-30
BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
p artn er S hip

Partn er ship.
WM. F, Mason having this day taken his son into
partnership, the business will be continued at
the old stand, under the firm of w. 4. Mason g.
Co. January lst, lS49.
Holly Springs gazette., 1849-11-30
CeRYpoN. Indiana. Jan. %. 1919

1t is no less duty than pleasure to state for the ben
eftofthe afflicted that consider Wstars Balsam of
Wild Cherry great blessing to the human race. Hav-
ing tried it in OF severe afction of the lungs
unhesatingy recommend It to those similarly afflicted
as the best remedy have ever tried, and one which
ured me when ply ysirans said | must de- and when
athought myself my time to depart near at hand.
VIM COLDRON
Holly Springs gazette., 1849-11-30

or's shop on the west sile of the public square,
next door to w T Mason &Co., UP STAIRS, He is
prepared to do the most elegant and fashionable
work to order, and with dispatch He ia
assisted by the best of workmcn, and is dete rmin-
ed not to be cxceIled. MS work shall give salts
faction, where that can be gives Give him a
tal
May IS, lS49-39.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-09-01

lRoS lNTEREsTs-THs TARIrF.-The Pittsburgh
Journal has the following account Of an interview
which took place between the President and per
ton OF the leading Iron men of that pait of the
Safe:
Ga Monday lthisl morning, number of the fur
mace owners in Western Pennsy lvsnia. now in this
city, introduced by Gov. Johnston TO the Pres
Ident, who received them with the greatest cofdI-
ality. The President made minute and particular
enquiries into the state and condition OF the Iron
trade, all Of which were fully and carefully replied
70 by Msssrs- Myers, Kerr King. Black and others
The President, IA Tie course or Dis conversation,
81 pressed his decided disspProoaion Of the pres
en tariff as utterly inadequate 10 the protection OF
many interests which demanded it, and said that
be considered the change from the tariff OF 1912
to that of 1916 unfortunate TO many valuable in
leTests in the county, and particularly 10 that OF
l. bor. That what We required was specific, not
ad valorem duues-thst these latter left us at the
mercy of the mark cts in Europe-gsve protection
TO Industry here when il was not wanted, aud de.
MED il TO US when we did. He said he was 10 IA
yoT of system that would promise permaneney,
sufficiently hieh TO give reasonable protection
TO the industry of The county, but not so high as
TO amount TO exclusion-he would not 60, he said,
for that. Tel.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-09-01
lmportana Yerxief.

Our readers doubtless remember that while the
Rev. Alexander Campbell, President Of Bethany,
Va, College, was on a tour through Scotland in
ls47 he was arrested and imprisoned In Edinburgh,
through the agency of the Rev. James Robinson,
for having. while discouuing on the subject of
slavery, uttered sentiments obnoxious 10 that
gentleman. The affair produced considerable
agitation in this country and in some parts Of
Europe at the time of its occurrence.
After Mr.. CsInpbell's release and return TO this
county, some Ct his friends in Scotland Instituted
suit against NJ. Robinson, upon the charge OF
malignant persecution and false imprisonment OF
MIR. Campbell This suit has recently terminated,
and we learn from the Wheeling tVal G0zetis,
that the result IN decree OF the Lords Of Council
and Session in favor of Mr.. Campbell for two
thousand pounds sterling lequal TO $40, 900 near
ly,) and costs. ..... -. ...
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-09-01

THE SEARCH FOR SIR JOHN FRAsKLIS.-The
Montreal Courier announces the return TO that
city, on The 18Th instant, of Sir George Simpson,
from his annual tour of inspection through the
Hudson Bay territories and the Northwestern set
Elements of this continent The Courier says:
We learn with regret from him that no clue had
been Obtained to The Whereabouts or the fate OF
Sir John Franklin and his gallant companions
Sir J"hn Richardson, indeed, is on his way back
from TIE frozen regions, and may be expected 10
viii, however, continue their search under the
orders of Or. Rae, OF the Hudson's Bay Company,
Sir Johns second in command, throughout the
summer. Although it would be almost criminal
10 abandon hope in such an enterprise, II Is i'm
ruth that the chances 10 a successful issue be-
come teahully diminished by the lapse Of time.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-09-01
Trs..ee. Of Georre,owu College.

By statement in the Georgetown Herald,
il seems that D.. Malcolm was neither required
nor requested by the Trustees to resign, but
only aaUised to do They had no right to
require, for the charter provides that no profess
difference between requesting and aduiSiag, in
this case, may he seen BY those who are sccus-
toned to distinguish between the north and
northwest side of a hair. but we cannot see well
enough to discern 1t. We have no doubt that
distinction exists, but we believe II &c be in
visible to the naked eye Of common men.
But we do not CONSIDER the blame of this
matter as falling particularly upon the Trustees;
the proscriptve spirit In general lie TO blame
The Trustees weIe driven on.
"The wave behind impeIed the wave BEFORE"
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-09-01

Asn immense meeting recently held in Lon
81 e cypress the symPsthies Of the people Of
-'E1ae In favor Of the Hungarians, Mr.. Cob
y Addressed the meeting with great effect
be rs correct, the power and resources Of
l'''' have been greatly Overrated. We copy
al P'rUon Of his speech that exposes the
'''iH'ss Of that power:
What ! an here to-day for, is TO rouse the
lZi Of the peace party in this country
'--'. ne aggression Of Russia. We may be
l7-, aST can you briBg moral force TO bear
p 'lsse aimed oespotsl ! will tell you
,ah stop the supplies. Why Russia can't
~ On tEo campaigns beyond her own from
s,thout coming to Western Europe for a
- ohe never has done so without being
- -, subsidized BY England or borrowing mo-
=! ron Amsterdam. I tell Won have paid
=. 'lefe, and | assert that they cannot carry
.- 49,, .lamPaigus in Hungary without either
-" llg money Ia Western Europe, or rob-
i. ne bank al ST. Petersburgh.L Il know that
!, 1.,s'sn party here and abroad would rath-
-, - should send against them a squadron Of
g, p ana battery Of cannon than that
Hfe on the facts that | am about to tell
say' then, that Russia cannot carry on
-. pe'gos without loan. In 1893, Russia
s'.Lg'ged 10 war with Turkey, but after
- pa'gn she was obliged 10 go TO Hope, Of
...'s'lsm' and borrow 10000, 900 forms, to
- EHf d two years duration. In 1881,
- p roles rose in instruction against
So y had not been for the association of
60 VI Amsterdam, Russia could not have
- mat nine months war. The loan,
p..ssao, was called, In England, the Pole
.,,,lng loan. Well now, want TO know,
-, > as peace party, DO something 10 pre-
- P 'NSs'ia or Austria raising loan in Wes-
~ oPe sgsinl The whole contest depends
r. aI have tolc you they cannot carry
f..,.,l Nithoet either robbing The bank Of st.
So. % or borrowing money abroad. There
q, s,.'. ~ iheir own country from whom they
Ten 80 'here 4 not q citizen who can lend
is.,,. hhg' The Tumors Of the wealth OF
ssy,, Is because their diplomatists, who are
10 s,.1t men, invent falseh which
es5r.,,-" mo knows the real condition of the
4 20 could believe for a moment. They tell
hum -I INC Emperor has gold mines in Siberia.
N shieh be can draw apv possibIe amount
49,. 49, end that is a story which 4. believed
- some honorable gentlemen In Thread
ssSst,rest- Nov, i have been thsrs.and Lnow
eOv,rn,Hs.s aiae Of those mines. The Russian
s,r.c.,..A-' Goes not work those mines itself,
tsss ui'.. per centsge upon the working Of
HI yOu n mine deiusion is dispelled, they
ssaupt ~ - the Emperor Of Russia has great
q s. p. sPecie In The vaults of the fortress
Wei. ,s 60 Yes, there IL reserve, of
- "a - precisely az we have q reserve Of
'AAs Of kagiAns, bus 70 \ . reserve
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-09-01

BY the arrival of the brig Tilt, Capt. RIdovich,
the New Orleans papers have files from.the city of
Mexico up TO the ID inst. a,H. 30 for..
Sen. Ausngoiz, late Minister of Finances, has
been appointed 10 represent Mexico al Paris. His
secretary Of legation is Gonzalez de la Vega. Ar.
rangoiz 10 leave Vera Cruz, on the 9Th, by the
British steamer. Sen Bonifscio Gutiiuez sue
ceeds Arrangoiz in the Finances. A report was
circulated in the capital that President Herrera in
tended 10 withdraw from power for time, and
ihatit was proposed TO make Guttielez President,
dd interim.
The Senate has declared unconstitutionsl the
decree OF the Chihuahua legislature, offering a
reward for every Indian captured ,deaa OF alive
Notwithstanding this, the Durango legislature has
authorized the formation Ct companies for king
war on the Indians, and has promised $40 for the
head Of every Indian, dead OF alive.
II Is said thattwo new mines Of gold and silver,
very rich, hEve been discovered at Copsl cuin and
Norotsf, near Tsnasals, ii the Stale Of Dutango.
crowd Of nexieans CSC emissstine thiahss.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-09-01


HueARIAs PRoSUScIirIos-lhere are many
persons in the United States who are at loss
how 10 pronounce the names of Hungarian men
and places, which have so much abounsed in the
papers since the commencement Of the Magyar
War Of Independece. The characters OF the 70.
man alphabet, as used by the Hungarinns, stand
for certain sounds which either are not found in
our language, or are differently represented. The
New York Tribune gives the following as correct
recommendations of Hungarian names:
Kossuth is pronounced as if written Koshooi
Zoo as ia moon:l GoTgey is not like George the
dIminitiye OF George, bu' If written Ga gay
at least thai is The best way we can think OF for
converting An idea Of the vowel sound 10 The first
syllable; the vowel itself we have not ia English.
The name is sometimes spelt Gsovgep, winch is
totally wrong; il You want 10 spell il after the Ger
man fashion il must be GssTgey as Gothe is some.
times written Goethe.
The name of Count Wsss, the envoy in this coun-
t.y is pronounced vosh; that of Nsdgy Sander, the
famous Mseysr cavalry officer, is Nod Shandor,
the a in The second name (which BY the waY is the
christian name, 1.-The Hungarians q was put the
surname 6rst,-sud mPans Ale1ander,) being pro.
uounced as in far; Magyar lie Mod.yar; Acs is like
a,ch with the left out; Dbreczen his 10 the true
spelling of the word though the Germans from
whom we generally copy, write the last syllable
with u is Debret-sane; Miskolez IT, Mish.kOieh;
Bisziricz (the Germans write Il BistIickl is Bis
trits; Seeker is Sakeler; Szegedin is Segedin;
Csorna, is Chorns; Saroe ID Shsrosh, Ia as in lar)
Pesth is properly Pesht, but the German pronun.
citation, Pest, universally prevsilsin other eoun-
tries.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-09-01
PROM NEW MEXICO

FROM NEW MEXICO.
Later frosu Santa Ps-Proxress Of Rwfxranss
And Tsslen -Mtues' In he Nsishborhoo Of
Toss nes Producsivs-Indians On ne Plains.
isDErESDEScs, August 81, lS49
MEssRs. EDITORS: Messrs. Jones, Harley, sad
.wo other gentlemen, are in to-day from Santa Fe
They left the More settlement on the 4th inst
making the trip in sixteen days. When they Jeff
Santa re and foas everything was progressing in
the usua style, and except for the arrival Of troops
emigrant parties and traders, there was not much
70 attract attention. The meority OF the emigrants
Who had arrived from the States by the way of
Fori Gibson, has left, determined 10 make t6eir
way TO California as speedily ss possible, either
through by Cookies route or by the Copper Mines.
Al Taos, no further disturbances had occurred
with the Indians, both parties. the Eutaws and
the Americans, feeling DESTROYS 10 remain at
peace. Two parties OF Californisns, by way of eI-
pertinent, visited the mines In the neighborhood,
which formerly were reported 10 be of great val
ne, but returned dispiriLed, having not been able
10 gather any great amount Of the shining dust, or
making any discoveries that would warrant their
continuance IN the mountains; II is thought their
guides knew nothing of the country. Amijo's
tam was met by our informants at the Round
Mound; Magoffin' s,on this side of the Middle SEM
irone; DR.. Connelly's and Browns Government
trains at or near the Arkansas-ail getting along
as well as the nature Of The case would admit Of
MAJOR DnPPs, Government Agent, has just ar
rived from Fort Peine at Kansas. He left early in
July, and came down on board the Amelia, as far
as Council Bluffs. From that point the Amelia
again returned on the 10Th of July, with the COM
papys goods, TO her former de tinstion. He brings
news OF the emigrating parties On the Platte, 10
the 9Th Of July. ...t .a. .s..4 s.
In our place we have had no sickness since
last wrote you. The lnlians on the plains are Civ
ing some little trouble. Msgofin's train and
Browns were attacked, as well as Aubrey's mule
irain, at different points by the Pawnees and
ApacheS--but sustained no injury.
Yours, &c.