7--

X

? PATENT MEDICINES.EEITEIB 021 3A3YDe

ATO ETAS.

J"gfWe take tie liberty now at the opening

THE NEW OFFICEto inform our friends and the public, that we arc

well prepared to doJob Printing with Neatness and Dispatch

Our material are Ati. vxv and comprise a greatvariety of beautiful Type, Ornaments, and Cuts.

GABKIEt B. KTONEVry AT BUSINESS AGAIN! tS

V And Respcctfnllf T?.Informs his old ca3tomer9, his friends every-where and the public, that he has purchased theentire interest of Messrs. Forraan & Sawyer, lateproprietors of that most extensive and superb

structure known as the

HOLLY SPRINGS - "

THE SPRING SESSION-- OPENS

On Monday" the 16th February, 1852.

Faculty.REV. G. "VT. SILL A. M. Principal and In-

structor n the Ancient Languages, Higher Math-

ematics, and A stronomy.REV. CHARLES S. DOD. A. IT. LecturerChemistry ami Natural Philosophy, and In-

structor in the Natural Sciences, Elocution, andIVtmranshin.

SOUTHERN ADVERTISER rA Southern Journal, published weekly

to advocate Direct Trade, Mancfact-ur- e,

Agriculture, and the DeTclope-me- nt

Ot Southern Resources,I j r I- -J fTts

,ltf-.i- r cirira

j--

zz-i of tVe Lreere ;

Are- - ir r; i ia c--

JxLt t v-Efi- J in & drtin.

i rc-Z- Urf t k. cac.avrs fcttrt.

Fracs Ir I fill Lirt. ..Li

TI.-T- - C- - s.t tca

l.e s-- s 2te c

Th it tt-- fv L --.r z 17Lt rhLzc x?.

la tie i!.-- p.l? 5 tie tlyTLrr a ? s.sufJ scar.

WLt tx cas aTL li-l- t tLef'a to eit.

Tt.re tl rai:! teVr f;u3e.

Ar- - aca?T-3e- ew--

"TLt il sc-- i if tie b!eft.Acl tie ki t-- tie fpltres.

j

TLrc tic irr-i- e Tears.TL-T- -f tie sfi sirs t.aX dova i

Fr:a 2.e zz3.rz?.Jb '.a.

A'Z iZi xri tL pt rfsxsOf Eis's cts

trri, V:a e ari br-a-at- y

O. fry. sixtiesla :li rr---i siir vioi c ? '

ti.r r rt f tii-- wr. t dead ,

a few Iiy Esce h' r ct.t-.i- Jti rorye

Lt-- JL tdtjxe JJcmo- -'

rw. j

ltercrrrr I if ' ialr. vloisa eil- -

ew w-es- t--y llif Ea-- e 4 Dt-I!- . we ! ara

2i I t . c&r Is j U-- bl i!,Lc?ah the bo--

. .- - ;

TL.lt tLrauil was a?1 M abpd I- - rears ae. sad

n.i-irijTKt-r ti sc ki fcoaseT rx:T3s ;.e fc t :.r.t-- r rft the '

s'hA a.i--t 1 2 cVJ k c UcJar tLeitlon of force, one with another, upon1t frkais af:er cvasi-l-- ; rowers of darkness!

it a C&TTy&I. Itt W rfsTvt itnrri.if nnrl vpnpr.Si by

ril-u- c ws.1 . 1 V --ill'T s f "- -

i their Professions! We have in ouraT..i;i. i re cianwe:, ,. 1 . ...

The Poor Boy 'a CoIJee."The printing See," says the New

York Globe, "has indeed proved a better., to e5ev irour bov fraduated- - - - -0 t j 0- -

Inore usual tad cct:sjicueu3 members ofocktj las matured intelleci aai turnediLto practical and useful channels, awak-;e- j.

more elevated thoughts than anycf the liierary colleges ia the country. on

How many a drone lias passed throughthese eoLeges whh no proof of Lis f loess,oiher than Lis inanimate peace of parch- - j

iment. l...f more inanimate than Lisleatfcer crploraa ; mere ts sometfctcg m tne

I

ery sXnio-pLt- re of a printing o&ce caka- - j

lated to awraken the rind and inspire tie ia

iV,irsi fr Lnowled're. A bov vho com- -

meters in tiis land of a school will havetalents I rocht oat ; if he has no mind

to he dravn out, the boy himself will becr.xezi cut.

STEAMBOAT.In pursuance to a call published in

ibis paper, a pxjrtion of the citizens of

lasrt Saturday, and after some preliir.i- -'

nary arrangementi;, books were open-'cd.an- d

the necessary amount for buil- -

dieg a Steamboat was soon subscribedsi 1,000 we believe. Capt. Mat-- :

thews, a large stockholder and a gen-,tk-nia- ii

of considerable Steamboatingexperience, has been selected tosuper- -intend the building, and has now gonerVJi tli ward for l!at pui jJbt.

Fulton. Monitor, June 22.

DAN CINQ WITH SPURS.Mr. Kendall, writing from Paris to

ti.e Xew Orleans Picayune, states thata. fight occurred at Louis Napoleon'sgrand ball, between a Frenchman and

Spaniard, because the former torewith his spur the dress of a lady with

jwhoni the Don was dancing. Mr. K.jacds: "It was a poor place to intro-

duce such articles as spurs; yet I pre- -

svme there were at least a thousandpair attached to the heels of the Frenchcxid other officers present,"

KO ANSWER YET!The Nashville American has for some

time kept standing a call for a list ofthe Northern Whig State Conventionswhich have endorsed, as a finality, theCompromise measures of the last Con- -

cress. We have not vet seen an answer.

In our judgment the great error of9lA 4T. nminiKt tiT-n- ti.: in T nlirlelioncK ita'ovsy. distrust and bitternesstlieir stren;ta beinz wasted ia a war--

iare, oi sixr rpox sect, rather than aunited, vigorous and heart v concentra- -

- -- i - ----iate au clergvmen who act worthily of

no aims or no secia- -ictiangs. . .... amuuion,. , , .

r1an f'j2ra. e love tne truly good,'whatever sect he may belong.

Esisct. It Is otnnipotent. Tlie clouds

'this moment beirar. in a few rears maystand forth the admiration of angels !

Who Las not felt the life-givin- g power ofenergy ? It causes the desolate wildernessVt bloou like the rot it whitens theocean navigates rivers levels mountains

paves a highway of iron from one Stateto another, an d wends its war with the ve- -j; of u htnin'j from one end of the?!nd to the other. What is man withoutwvi ftwi , a viva.

Cxurcayia Foetcses It is calculatedthat out of every hundred persons whoLave jrone to California, tfty have beenmined. lortv eo better than they would.Lave been Lad they remained at home,Cve a Lole better, four something better

id. aad one has made a fortune. ThatiTius w t tail pivwiuuu ui tuc vau- -

fnua adventurers.

WealA is not acquired, as manypcrpoR suppose, by fortunate speculationand entcrrmze, but by the dailypractices ol industry, frugality, and econo--

my- He who relies upon these means will

I have seen persons.who gathered

i -- 1 - r w a

en young and innocent children for thesame reason lest some rude hand may detFil them of their beauty.

To be continually subject to the breathot slander, will tarmh the purest virtue,as a constant fmosnre to the atmnsnliprp

gcld ; but, in either case the real value ofboil conunues the same, although the cur

jreccy may be somewhat impeded.

In Italy, Piedmont excepted, every

higher in France, higher still in Hunrary, higher still in Poland, hijrher stillia Hesseor Baden,

Wly is an errand boy like an old horseiFntBPi auetion? Because he'll jro formtat he'll tck.

What Scripture name would achildmention in calling his mma. , Dy'e giveit , Ans 0r (0, 7

A wag reading in a shop window, "table bear sold here," stepped in and askedU the tear was the man s own brum.

I

Thx Puss. It truth ; re- -! presses error, cm-press- es knowledge, and

. PhilotokeH 'ot Females Friend,FoiT'the cure of Painfi:! sr"j .Tff ordered '

Menf.truation, JliscHlfiagcbr Abortion4 '"and the relief of all thoiO Sympathetic "

! 'r,-- .: "ri.eiou auctuuui aucuuiiub vu iiirjj- -

nancy".

IN setting forth the merits of this invaluable 'remedy, the proprietor has been actuated by

the certainty resulting from experience, that themost gratifying effects will be found attendant

its use. 'Besides those complaints which harebeen named, the rhiloU'ken may be used withadvantage in Fluor Albus, Prolapsus Uteri, Gra-vel, Dropsy, Dyspepsia, and even in consump-tion. In some of these, auxiliaries mill be re-

quired to perform a cure, and in others, it can actonly as an auxiliary, or a palliative to remove thetemporary suffering.

The Fhilotokcti is not offered as a cure for allthe ills which flesh is heir to, but as a remedy andpreventive lor a certain class oi complaints inwhich it is warranted to do all that is here setforth, or that medicine directed vkh experienceand skill can do.

ID' Remember, that an ounce of Preventiveworth a pound of cure."N. B. Purchasers, to avoid imposition, willl--

careful to observe my written sign iture on tieoutside label of each bottle, to counterfeit hU:h

forgery. T. C. K1SLLY,Proprietor, Ucinburg, S. C.

O" Trice $1 per bottle; $0 per dozen.Forsaleby SCOML Jk MEAD.

1 1 1 Chart res street, N. O.,General 'Wlioksale A gents for the southern S:ats,

to whom all orders must be addressed.ID-So- ld by . ATaisot. Holly Sprinpa. Mis-

sissippi. 46-- 4u

Dr. Rogers' Lirertrcrt and Tar,A SAFE and certa"n cure for conscn.p'ica cf

- the Lungs, spitting of bleed, cerghs. cciJj.asthma, paiu in the side, bronchitis, Loopingcough, and all Pulmonary affections.

Extracts from CertificateWhich can be seen in full Lv callirg on the Acnt

ana gemtig a pauipniet.Mr. Adam Harris, Assistant Surgon U.S. Na-

vy Hospital, N. Y says: Dr. Kogers' l iver-wort and Tar cured a case of the inot distress-ing Asthma of twentv-si- x team standing.

"Signed, ADAM HARRIS.

Gabriel Whitehead, Esq., of Cincinnati, savs :I had the consumption ! attended wi.h "the

most cough, and discharged srvtralquarts of blood from the lung, and all myfriends aud phvsician pave me up to die, vet afew bottles of Dr. Rogers' Liverwort and Tir re-stored iue to perfect liea!:h! !

GABRIEL WHITEHEAD.Sworn to and subscriled thi 2t"u dav .f No-

vember, 1S46. HENRY E. SPENCER,Mayor tf Cincinnati.

Mrs. Chi!d (resides on sixtst., two doors westof Smith, Cincinnati.) says : 1 had the pulmo-nary consuiiipthiii, attended with a inot-- t distres-sing cough, which reduced me to a mere skeleton,and alihongh under the care of an able physi-cian (Prof. Harrison) I continued to pro- - iiMe,and gave up all hope of recovery ! At this crisis1 was petsuaded to trv Ur. ringers Liverwort andTar, which entirely lieale.1 my lungs and reton-i- l

me to perlect hcauh, by tne use ot a few tHrf:les.Signed, AN.N CHILD.

Dr. Wm. Richards, of Cincinnati, says: Although it may sceia unprofessional, 1 feel constrained to state that I us-e- d Dr. Rogers" Liver-wort and Tar in the case of Cbarle Wade, whowas quite low w itL Pulmonary Conf-uiupiion- .

with tlie happicot effect, after the uual n uiedivshad failed.

Signed, Wm. RICHARDS, m. p.The following is tiri'ten from Elizalwihtown.

Ky. : Your Dr. Rogers' Liverwort a'id Tar t;iviigreat sati-facti- on in this place. Dr. LloWa"i pre-scribes it, and pronounces it one of the best ul-iciue- s

in use. .

E. II. HAYCRAFT, Druggist.Rev. Henry Wiseman, of Tatriot. Gallia coun-

ty, O., writes. Dr. Logers' Liverwort and Trhas been the means t.f snatching my wife frm apremature grave! Signed, 11. WJStMAN.

Mr. Merr. weather, of Dcnmaik, Tenn., write:Dr. Rogers' Liverwort and Tar has met withgreat success. A younjj man of this place,

by every one to be in the last stage of con-sumption! was entirely cured bv its use!

Signed. D. MEliRI WEATHER, Dr'pst.Mr. H. E. Drake, Druggist, of Xenia.O., Ftas:

A gentleman of 1113' acquaintance, who a ap-parently in the lust it,a;;e of consumption, warestored to perfect health by the um? tfif ir. Ro-gers' Liverwort and Tar. The cure as 1 mvtextraordinary tne.

nr. Wilson, (on old school physician of highstanding,) of Patriot, O., writes: I have n

tlie family physician oi Mrs. W iseman for twelveyears, and during that time she hat suffered withdiseased lungs, hich filially settled into Pulmo-nary consumption! She was ntir. lv cured bythe use of nr. Roger's Liverwort and Tar.

It. II. WILSON. M. D.IT IS A POSITIVE FACT I

That wherever Dr. Eoffers' Syrnp of Lirerwortand 'Tar has been introduced, it 1 sujeredingevery other Cough Medicine before the public.This is wholly owing to its truly wondeilul me-dicinal virtues.

BE WARNED IN SEASON IAnd neglect not that cough which is dally wea-kening your constitution, iiritatinif your lhroaand lungs, and inviting on that drwid disease,consumption, when so soothing and healing aremedy can be obtained as Dr. Rogers' Syrup fLiverwort and Tar.Beware of Counterfeits and base initiations!

The genuine article is signed Axr w Rogess,on the engraved wrapper around each bottle.

Price. $1 per bottle, or six bottles for $5. Soldwholesale and retail by

SCOVIL k MEAD,113 Chartres St., bet. Conti and St. Louis, N. O.

Sole Agents for the Southern Slates to whomall orders and applications for Agencies must beaddressed.

Sold by E. A. Talbot. Willis & Dougherty, W.T. Long i Co., Holly Springs, Miss.; MoormanE Ayres, balem ; Koolt, tirigg fc Co., Lamar.

Jew David's or Hebrew- - Piaster,THE GREAT REMEDY,

For Rheumatism, Gout, Pain in the Side,Hip, Back, Limbs and Joints, Scrofula,King's Evil, White Swellings, Hard Tu-mors, Stiff Joints, and all Fxed Painswhatever. Where this Plaster is ap-plied, Pain cannot exist.

THESE Plasters possess the advantage ofup in air-tig- ht boxes hence they

retain their full virtues in all climates.Have yon Frienda goin; to California)By all means advise them to take along a supplyof this plaster, it may save them hundreds ofdollars, if not their lives, as the exposures whichthey have to endure in the mines is sure to bringon disease, which might be easily cured by theuse of this celebrated plaster, for the want ofwhich many have been obliged to quit their la-bors and fall into th hands of the physicians,who, by their extravagantly hifrh charges, soontake away the hard earnings of the bravest la.boring man. By alceping in tents or on theground. Rheumatism, Spinal Disease, Stiff Joints.Lame Back or Side, and all like diseases, are rareto trouble them, and many times entirely laythem up, when the simple application of thiplaster would give them immediate relief, andenable them to proceed with their labors withoetdelay.

It has been very beneficial in cases of weakness, such as Pain and Weakness in the StemachWeak iambs, Affections of the Spine, FemahWeakness, &c. No female, subject to pain andweakness in the back or side, should be withovoit. Married ladies, in delicate situations, findgreat relief from constantly wearing this Plaster

Ihe application 01 me t iaater between thesLoulders has been found a certain remedy forcolds, coughs, phthisic, and lung affections, iatheir primary stages. It destroys innammauoaby perspiration.

Betrare ofcounterfeits and base imiiatw. Veal-e- n

and purchaser generally are cautioned againstbuying "f any but our regular Agents; otherwisetkey trill be imposed upon teith a tcorthleo article, asmany base counterfeits of tMs article are in existence

REMEMBER! .

Tie genuine is oold only by no, and our adoertkedAgents, throughout the nth. No Pedlab rs al-low- xb

to kux it. In future the genuine iri!l harethe signaUre of E. TAYLOR am the new steel-pU- tt

engraved label on the top of each boj te csKaferjritwtiri will he orateeuted as foroeru. - '

' SCOVIL MEAD,- I 113 Chartres St., New Orleans.

Sole General Agents for the Southern States, twhom all orders and applications for agencies,must be sddresssd. .'

Sold by Willi & rosttyt& A. TalbaCfTT. Louj h Co., Holly Springs, Kiss. ; Usormaa4 Ayret, Bslem Rook, Erics A Co., Lamar

tliat snrrotind the lioaseless boy to-da- y areB.8.ocr4USper5(njj gnj 15 myjjgd to a palace.

r. ,v f,f , rr.rTV, Th boy tat Is

We have purchased a" excellent assortment otblank card, and of suitable paper for Circulars,Bill Blanks and other kinds ot Jo&work. comeand try us.

Popular Keinedies for Salebyin

BY TALBOT & GARTllELL- -

A ixEX'S Xerve and Bene liniment,lY. .Mexican JZustang "

inSims and Ero's Horse "Rheumatic ".Arabian "Fahi.estock's Rubefacient "Hays' .Gretn Slotfntain "Dalley'a Pain Extractor,Davis' Pain Killer,K awes' "

oflTphnmPile Electnary,Jew David's Plaster,Thompson's Eye Water,- -

Mitchell's Eye Salve,Olmstead'sAyers' Chfrty Pectoral,Efctnee Jamaica Ginger,Rands' Sarsaparilla, atTownsend's "Smith's (OOfcinal) doGuysott's SarapariWa and Yellow Dock,Fahnestock's Vermifuge,Jahiiestock Liquid Opodeldoc,Fahnestock't Cough Balsam,Jaynes' Expectorant,Jayues' Alterative,Jaynes' Vermifuge,Jaytw' P;iTUi" Balaam.Jaynes' Hair l)ye,J avnes Hair Tonic,Jaynes' Sanative Pills,Jaynes Ague "Silencer's "llom-t'- s "Peters

And a good supply of Drugs, Chemicals, DyeStuffs, Oils, Putty, tc , Ac.

March 4th, l?a2-45- -tf

AGAIN offer to the Planters of North Mis-sissippi,I my celebrated and much improved

cotton seeds for sale, at the reduced price of fiftycents per b'lhel.

I have now on hand seven different improvements of tlie latest improved, and much celebrated cottons, several of which I imported lastspring, from the best seed farms, and most cele-brated improvers and cotton planters in the south,viz :

The Jetliro, Banana, Hogan, (or Prolif.ic Pomegranate) Drop, Sugar Loaf,

together with theProut and Mag-

nolia.All of these cottons arc improvements over the

common cottons of the couutry. My favoriteshowever, from my past experience, are the SugarLoaf, the Lanana, and the celebrated silk or Je-thr- o.

The Sugar ixaf was originally sent frofnSouth America, by our Consul at alpraiso, tohis brother in South Alabama.

The lianana is believed to be an improvementfrom Mr. Prout's celebrated cluster, and the Je-thr- o

is an improvement of Col Vick, of Vicks- -

burg, from the 1 ettit Uulf seed, but improvedupon and brought into notice by Col. J. V.Jones,of Atlanta, Georgia. A bale of thife cottoii tookthe first premium at the World's Fair in Loudon,last year.

The history of the Sugar Loaf is so well knownfor its prolific quality making a bale or more onevery acre of good land, of a good season, onwhich it is planted! and its early maturity, coming in from two to three weeks earlier than othercottons, and its easy picking qualities, 25 percent, cheaper than other cottons, and its finenessof staple. tc.

The Banana is a very short liiubed cottongrowing in a solid cluster round the main stalk,and is much celebrated for its prolific qualities.The Jcturo is also highly celebrated lor its prolific qualities, and it extraordinary line, long and

this seed, wbatlinade from one bushel last sea-son, I will not sell them at $5 per bushel ; but Iwill GIVE a few to my friends who purchase seedof me, that they may try them for themselves,and next season I will have them at 5'J or 7j cts.per bushel.

1 have paid out hundreds of dollars in the lastfew years for improvements in animals, vegeta-bles, implements, tc, and I do not regret my out-la-v.

1 have not paid out my money for the pur- -ikjsc of speculation, or selling again, but for myown nse, for I have sold but little, but give awaymuch. 1 wiU hereafter keep the best, and soundest of my first and select pickings for myself, andsuch gentlemen as believe in improvement, andcan tee cause to patronize nie, at such reducedprices, that the improvement will double, and inlany instances fta tUL.1) pay them for their

outlay the first eaoc, and if they are not an improvement I want nothing. Any of the abovementioned seeds can be had at my Gin eightmiles south west of Holly Springs, and threemiles uorth west from Waterford. at 50 cts. perbushel, except the Jetliro, which 1 will give tothose purchasing others.

1 could procure letters and certificates enoughto fill a newspaper, in the praise of my cottonseed ; but 1 deem it unnecessary, as some of themost respectable citizens of this and adjoiningCounties, have been planting some of my seednow for two years, and one would always prefertalking with a man and hearing from his ownhps, than to read his certificates. 1 would referto CoL J. L. Foster, Col. Joel Wynn, Col. Arthur,vr. ilalone, Sam i .Pointer, Esq., Jcltnes McKeu- -

non and bcruei's, Esqs., David Hamilton andJohn Bradford, Esq s. ; ortoH Deans, Esqs., Col.It. o. Ureer, K. tsrewu and 1 arbrough, Esqs., andall who purchase seed of me.

Manr of those pent ler.jen I have not n sincethe gathering of their crops ; but

I Know the Seeds gave Satisfactionif they were on good land, notwithstanding thedrouth. I would alro refer those who are not ac-

quainted with the pedigree of those eecds, to theSouthern Cultirator. Augusta, Georgia, the Soilof tlie South, and the Patent Office Reports, forthe history of those improved seeds. 46-t-f

JUHJS UALtUUK.March 15th,'lS:2. .

HAT DEPOT.ON THE SOUTH SIDE

of the Public square, whereC1J II ioijd

Hats and Caps of allKinds, to suit the dif

ferent seasons of the year, at15 per cent. LOWER inPrice, and 50 per cent.

' BETTER in Quality,AST OF THE LATEST NoRTHEW AND SOUTHERN

Fashions, aj of which will be sold Low forCash in had. Come one! Come all!! andexamine my stock, as I am determined to adhereto the motto, "quick sales and small profits.

O" All kinds of oldhata repaired and put mgood order. 22--tf. B. A. Ml LKS.

SADDIaIXG & HARNESS

THE undersigned "Would respectfullyto the citizens of Marshall County

that they have aain associated themselves inme above business, at ineir om imu uSouth side of the snuare in Holly Springs,where ' they are manufacturing every variety of

Saddles, Bridles, Martingales, Saddle--

bags,' Girths, Sircingles, andFine Hajircss for Carriages andBnggies, together with com- -plete Wagon harness, Gin andMill Bands, made to order.

Our articles are - newly made out of fresh roa- -materi&l. Much care is taken to nave our worneatly and substantially executedwhich we war-rant...to ffive

- satisfaction. . . .v e keep on hand for sale a goou assortment ox

Saddling Hardware and trimmings ofevert description, Patent aad EnamelledLeather for Carriage trimmings, and alarge, supply of upper, sole, harness, skirting,bridle, mill and gin-ban- d Leather. '

In the sale of our goods we will oner them atlower prices than such articles bare been soldfor, or can be offered at bj ary other establish-ment in the south west, j I - . .

Hides and Tan bark taken in exchange for anyof the articles we selL

NILES & WALLACE. :Holly Springs, March 18th, 1352 tf.

MASTODQH LIVERY STABLE.Situated on the North side of the public square,

Holly Springs, Miss, and extending 132 fret40. from Centre street to Market street. " This

Establishment is in every respect safe, comfort-able ami conveniently arranged and is connec-ted with the Marshall House.

The undersigned has had ten years experiencethe Livery Static business, and flatters hun- -

self, that he will be able to give eutire satisfac- -

tionto all who mav favor hhn with their custom.He has on hand a fall supply of

Superior Ilamfs and Saddle Horses,that are gentle and safe, and at the same time,spirited, qu:ek-movi- n and good travellers. He

is also well provided withCarriages, Hacks and Maggies

style and truality not surpassed by any in thisregion; hidnvers and hostlers are experienced,careful and diligent to please. Travellers andothers can be accommodaled in the best manneron the shortest notice. His stable. is furnishedwith abundauce of provender of the best quality.

Tie deems it unnecessary to say any thing aboutprices, as he is determined to serve "Lis customers

at Uno rates and on at good term a any otherSluble ia this place, and if he don't do it teell,

He Will Charge Nothing!Come one, come all and try him ! Ifyou comeonce you will be well pleased and come again.

ffjr'Breakiiig, Nicking and Docking horses, allpracticed with skill at this Establishment. Also,several good second Land Buggies, for sale, lowfor cash. GABRIEL B. STONE.

DecemberSfh, 1851 33-- tf.

District Chancery Court of the State ofMississippi at Holly Springs.

George N. Stewart andThaddeus Sanford, Trustees fcc,

Brown Brothers tco., and In VacationCleveland Aco.Hyde May 10, 1652ts: j o. BILL,Thomas N. Niles,Augustus Jaggar, et al.

UPON opening the matters and things of thisIt appearing to the satisfaction of the

court that Augustus Jaguar; one of the defendants in this case, is a non-reside- of the .Slate ofMississippi, and is ww beyond the limits thereofso that the ordinary process ot this court cannotbe served upon him.

It is therefore ordered by the courtj that unlesssaid Defendant, Augustus Jaggar, shall appearbefore the ice chancellor of the state of Mississippi, at the court room in the town of HollySprings, on the first Monday in July next, andplead, answer or demur to complainants Bill, the

I II ." .I - - i - l 'IIIseveral allegation merein contained win oeiaKenfor confessed, as to him, and such order or decreemade therein as shall seem to the court equitableand just.

It is further ordered by the court, that a copyof this order be published in the "MississippiPalladium," a newspaper printed in the town ofHolly borings, once a week for one month suecessively, and that another copy of the same beposted upon the lrout door of the court House ofjuarsnau couniy, jiiississippi.

HANNIBAL HARRIS, cut.Trotter, Williamson & Totten, Sols, for compl'ts.

May 27th, I?52.

TALBOT ft 6AUTRELLA RE now receiving their large and extensive

XjL Spring stock of Drugs, Chemicalsr Paints,Oils, Dye Stuffs, Ac, to w hich they invite the at-

tention of Physicians, Planters and the commu-nity generally.

The following articles comprise, in part, theirstock

Linseed Oil, Turpentine,Lard Oil, Spt's TurpentineSperm Oil, . Alcohol,Train Oil, Aqua AmmoniaNeat's Foot Oil, Carb.Olive (Fine; Oil, Eng. Calomel,Old Corn Am.Castor " Quinine,

Gunpc wder Tea,Golden ChopYoung Hyson "Silver Leaf "Ne pins Ultra "Oolong "Broom s .floor, w isp.Pine Cutlery,

Sogars. good brands ; Smoking Tobacco, Scaf-arlat- ti

and Oregon ; Powder, Shot and Caps ; alarge lot of pure white Lead; Glass Lamps, win-dow Glas and Putty

Fine Braudv, (old Otard) Madeira. Sweet Portand London Dock, Port Wines for medicinal pur-poses. -

Pepper, Spice, Ginger,. Afn Cayenne, Indigo, - Madder,

Copperas, Logwood grd Ext. Logwood, fcc.

S0T l'hysician's Furniture, and Labels constant-ly on hand. Terms reasonable. 46-- tf

W'! & DOUGHERTY, are now receivthe largest stock of

Drugs, Pure Medicines, Chemicals, Perfumery, Stationery, Cutlery, Cigars,

Tobacco, Chewing and Smoking,'and Port, 3Iaderia,and White

WINE,ever before brought to this market, which theywill sell on very reasonable terms, either wholesale or retail. They keep many articles not be-

longing to the Drug business legitimately.

f" Gi ve them a CaU.JJO Gazette and Jeffersonian copy.March 4th, 1852-45--tf .

ABDOMINAL SUPPORTERS.T. LONG &, CO.. keeps constantly onW.,hand asupplv of A. I. LOUSEXBEKNY.

Patented Abdominal Supporters forsale at theirold stand, for " the use and benefit of whichthey will refer all who need them, to the Physi-cians of Sommcrville and country, to wit : L)oc-to- rs

Higgason, Maury, W. B. &, A. B-- Washington mlliams, t inuev. Macon & Juler, all o'this town) ; fc Docts. A L Green, and J S Palmerof this county r Also Doctors Gabbert, andBooth of Afenphis. iowell, and .Turner ofBrownsviZe, and others in New York city; apart of whom heve given their certificates,in which they state that their success in the useof A I Lounsberry's Supporters, is without a pa--

raae:in tne cure oi iToiapsus L ten.Dec Slhlfrol-- '? .1. . -

Just ReceivedTHE Odd Fellows text book, by Taschal Don

an elucidation of the theory of OddFellowship, elegantly illustrated.

ror bale at LOUDS.Feb. 19,1852. tf. ,

New Music t New Music! New Music!!- Just Received,

CJENTIMENTAL Waltz, by Miss Emily L.Loud, Koh-LNoo- r, or -- Mountain of Light

Waltz, ditto.; New Orleans Polka, by Miss Emily ju. Lxua; jnarcne unentale, ,

e, by Thomas Loud.'For Sale at LOC'D S PIANO ROOM.August 15th, 1831 . 17-- tf

Fresh Hops,"TEST received by TALBOT L GARTRELLO Feb, 19, '52-t- f.

. ALSO '

Fine Olive Oil . ,

Cayenne Pepper,'Ground s Race Ginger, " : ' '

Gray's Ointment, ic. Arc

0 LaJUST Received, and for Sale by

TALBOT & GARTRELL.February 5, 165241 tf.

O P

- SCCH AS

PAMPHLETS. CIRCULARS; CARDS.

Neatly aad Promptly Executed,E.. " '

,AT .IBS . r;

MJSSCSrPPI PALLAD-UM,- " OFFIC&J Orders Respectiully Solicited,

Holly Springs, January 8th, 1852.

WASHINGTON, D. C. on

THE importance of such a Journal asthe above needs no exposition. The material and substantial interests of the Southhave been too lornr neglected. The Cot- -

tojt Plant" is established to promote theseinterests, keeping entirely aloof from partypolitics. A complete foreign and domesticcorrespondence has been arranired. Thebest talent of the country w ill contributeto our columns, which will present a me-

dium of general communication, corres-pondence, and information for the friends is

of the measure we advocate. The propersteps have been taken in Europe and

to lay the foundation of a direct for-tiori

is

trade at the South, and to introduceour coarse manufactures into the Continental European market. One object of the'Cottox Plast' will be, as the organ of di-

rect trade, to stimulate the South to carryout this important measure.

W e call upon the southern merchantsgenerally to send us their business cards,that we may lay them before the country,to enable the friends of Southern Com 1merce, Manufactures, etc., to discriminateproperly in their desire to promote Southem enterprise.

I he importance of Washington city asa point of location for such a Journal, es-

pecially in regard to opening fcreign correspondence and promoting our loreign relations, is apparent. 1 he opportunity of see-

ing here, also, members of Congress fromevery district ot the country, presentsmeans of general not to befound elsewhere.

To the Cotton, Sugar, Rice, and Tobacco Planters, we look confidently for support; and to the menus of 'Direct Tradethroughout the South we sav, 'show yourmith by your works.

The regular issue of the 'Cottox 1'laktwill commence in June next. Advertisements are particularly requested to be forwarded early. Business letters addressedto C. G. Baylor, Washington City, D. C.

Correspondence from all interested inthe cause we advocate is solicited, particu-larly as to the crop, as we with to give cor-rect information on a subject which is of somuch importance to the Planter, and inrepresenting which he has been so often injured.

l'oslmastcrs are requested to act as agentsfor us, and to all who approve our cause,we look for good feeling, kindness, andsupport.

Terms: S2 a year, in advance.

We, the undersigned, Senators and Representatives, cordially recommend the aboveJournal to the confidence and support ofthe South.Thomas J. Paisk, Sampson W. Harris,S. 11. Mallory, W. H Smith,W. Brooke, Thos. II. Averett,Jere. Clemens, A. G. Brown,Wm. K. Sebastian, D. Wallace,D. R. Atchison, J. A. Woodward,Jackson Morton, T. L. Clingman,J. McP. Berrien, E. W. Chastain,S. U. Downs, James L. Orr,Solon Borland, ' Andrew Johnson,Wm. C. Dawson, V. E. Howard,James C. Jones, George S. Houston,Wm. II. Polk, Junius Ilillj-er- ,

E. C. Cabell, A. II. Stephens,A. W. Venable, David Outlaw,II. W. Johnson, James Johnson,L. St. Martin, Wm. T. Ward,Paulus Powell, Joseph XV. Jackson,John McQneen, John A. Wilcox,B. D. Nabers, R. II. Stanton.

NEW --VOLUME.FAMILY PAPER FOR ODD-FELLO-

GAZETTE OF THE UNIONAKD

LED UKLiterary Miscellany for. all Classes.

Volume"Xri7--185- 2

TIT E commence on the 1st of January, the Six-I- I

teenth Volume of the " Golde Kt LE,"nowthe oldest weekly in the world, devoted to theprinciples of the Urqer.

its design nas ever iecn to present les

of our beloved Order prominently before thepublic, and also such intelligence as to the pro-gress of the Institution as shall be of general in-terest. The department devoted to matters per-taining to the Order, though comprehensive andcomplete, occupies comparatively a small portionof the paper.

1 he Gazette xd Goliex Rile m the en carrerwhich gives a full and complete account of theI'roceedinjts or tne urder throughout the LmtedStates, and its patrons can depend upon findingin it the doincs of the Order as soon as a reportcan reach us. We take great pains in this department, and are never equaled in it.

To general readers and Familiesthe remainder, and by far the larger portion of ourcolumns is devoted. They are filled with choiceTales, Poetry, Travels, Adventures, Miscellany,Extracts from New Works, Narratives, Humor,Anecdotes, and a General bummary of CurrentEvents. Thus complete in all particulars, it wiibe our pride to make the Gazette asd Rile anunexceptionable xamily Companion for everyOdd-Fello- "

Eight Hundred and Ftjty Pages forTtcp Dollars

The admirable and popular form of our makesit when bound at the end of the year, one of thechoicest volumes, worth fire times the annuasubscription, and an ornament to any Library.

A NEW PAPER ENTIRELY.- - '."The Goldek Rile is not made up of the leav-

ings of daily or semi-weekl- y city papers, nor isit yet like some

.others, the stale.....remnant of pa--

i i -pers cevoiea to pumng ana tne furtherance ofvarious private interests., t.very line from thefirst page to the last, is written for or selectedfrom original sources for our columns, and insteadof opening the Golden Rule to find matter thathas irrowii old traveling the rounds of the press.the reader is certain of finding a store of goodthings entirely new.

OUR TEEMS.One copy, $2 per annum.

. Four copies, P1" annum.Nine copies, 12 per annum. 'Twelve copies, $15 per annum. .

Address, post-pai- or free,CRAMPTON fc CLARKE, ;

44 Ann-st- ., New York.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.T)Y virtue and in pursuance of a decree of theJJ Probate Court of Marshall county, State ofj5iississippi,maaeai me 1aft April term inereoi.ineundersigned, Guardian of Marraret A. Mitchell, a minor, will, ou the 17th day of July next,between the hours prescribed by Jaw, proceed tosell, at the town of Wtatt, and at public auction,to the highest bidder, on a credit of one, two aadthree years from the day of sale, one moiety orundivided half interest, in section of Land No.two, in Township No. seven; and section of LandNo. thirty-fiv- e, in Township No.-si- x both inRange Jio. four West, in Lafayeite county, Stateof Mississippi : having thereon a Saw and GristMill one of said sections being valuable forfarming purposes. - - .

O" Bonds with good and approved securitywill be required of the purchaser. rp ,

' ' - JOHN B. FANT,Guardian of Margaret A. HitcheTL

June 3d, 1853 3

MISS LUCIE KOiirSO.N, Instructor mFrench, the higher-Englis- h and Ornamental Bran

;caiSSMARYA STF.ARNS.-Gove- me.s andIntni,tyr m Mathematics ,and higher Englishgtudie.

iUSS LFCTLLA READ, Infractor in the.x a."!?.?7niwniMK. CHARLES STRUCKE, Instructor in

Vocaland lnstrunental MuMeofererv kind.ISO. W. C. WATSOX, ESQ., Lecturer on

the Evidences of Christianity and Xature oAmerican Institutions.

WM. F. STEARXS, ESQ., Lecturer on Eng-lish Literature and Poetry.

Terms, per Session cf Twenty-on- e Wefeis.Tuition in the English Branches.

First Class $25 00Second " 20 00Third ' 15 00Fourth ' 12 00

Tuition.Greek, Latin, French, and German, each, 12 00Drawintr, Paintms, and rancv ork, of

every description, 10 00Instruction ou the Piano, Harp, or Guitar 25 00Use of Instrument for practicing , 5 00Board,! ncluding all contingent expenses, 50 00

Payments,one hair at the opening or each Session, the

remainder at the close. Ko deduction for absence,except in case ot protracted sickness.

Apparatus.An extensive Philosophical, Chemical, and As

tronomical Apparatus, which cost nfteen hundreddollars, is owned by the Principal, and a fullcourse of Lectures is given to each graduatingclass.

In addition to the above Apparatus, 'vhichembraces a Refracting Telescope and Microscopeof exquisite finish and beauty, a Reflecting Telescope ot seven and a nail leet local distance, belonM to the Principal, which will be used withthe Astronomical Classes

. Improvements.About three thousand dollars have been expen

ded by the Trustees and Principal within the lasteighteen months, in enlarging the Buildings andimproving their internal arrangements lor educational uses. In the beauty of its grounds, andthe extent and number of its Halls, 1'orchesRooms, and various apartments, for the comfortand heaith of Boarding Pupils, it is now unsurpassed by any Institution of the State.

The Mode of InstructionIs of the most thorough kind. Those who

eotnplfte the full course will be enabled to takea high stand in mental culture and Scholarshipwith the graduates of any Female Institution ofour country.

Holly Springs February 12, 1852 no42-t- f.

XT NEW VOLUME FOR 1852. .oThe best and Clieapest Juvenile Magazine in the

Lnued IStatet!

OX the 1st of January, 1?52, will be publishedCharleston. S. C.. the first number of the

third annual volume of

which has leen pronounced by some of the ablestpresses and best judges, "The best and cheapestJuvenile Magazine in the L'nited States." Thesuccess of this beautiful little work during twovears has been so flattering that the PublishersLave resolved to continue it and make it perma-nent, and they therefore call upon parents, teach-ers, and all interested in the rising generation toaid them in their efforts to make the Schoolfellowall that its most flattering judges Lave pronounc-ed it.

It will be published in the same form as here-tofore and under the same editorial care; and willcontain chiefly original articles from the jeiis of

STeal, Mrs. V. C. Richards, Mrs. C. WDu Hose. Miss Tuthill, Caroline Howard,Miss C. V. Barber, Clara Moreton, MoriaRosscau, Jennie Elder, "GrandmamaHoary Head," "Mary E." "E. B. C." theEditor, and many other well known writers.

Its Pictorial Embellishmentswill be more numerous and beautiful than before;it will be printed upon finer paper, and no painswill be spaied to make it a most charming com-panion for all good girls and boys. It will bepublished on the tirt cf each month, and willmake a volume of about 400 pages and 100 engraving.

ILr At Vne Dollar a ear in Adcanee.Any person sending us ten new subscribers.

with the money, can retain one-fift- if twenty ormors, one-fourt- h of the subscription money.

l lie i uei ! rc tuiumcs.beautifully bound in gilt muslin, will be furnished in connection with the third year tor t our Dol-lars. To clubs, they w ill be supplied at OneDollar for each volume. '

O All orders must be accompanied with thecash; it by mail, post paid, and addressed to

Walker, Rich ah ds & Co.Cluirleston. S. C.

ILr Editors copying this Prospectus, or makingsuitable notice, shall receive a copy of the workwithout an exchange. Tney will please sendmancea copies oi meir papers containing it to the

uazette.

Just Received

ODD Fellow's Regalia. For sale at LOUDS,Feb. 19, '52--tf, .

District Chancery Conrt cf the State Of

Mississippi at Holly Springs.W m. F. Stearns & others I In vacation985 r May 25th 1852Wilham Crockett.

Tripoli opening the matters of this bill itappearing to the saustaction of the court

that the defendant ui this case, WilliamCrockett is a non-reside- nt of the State ofMississippi, and is beyopd the limits thereof, so that the ordinary process of law cannot be served upon him.

It is therefore ordered that tinles3 thesaid defendant shall appear before the Vicechancellor, at the Court lloom in the townof Holly.-Springs- , on the first Monday ofJuly next, laz; ana plead answer or demur to the complainants bill, the severalallegations thereof will be taken for confessed and a decree rendered accordingly.

It is further ordered that a copy of thisorder be published once a week for onemonth successively in the Palladium, a newspaper printed in the town of Holly Springs,and another copy be posted at the front doorot the Court House in said town.

HANNIBAL HARRIS Clerk.Thomas W. Harris, Jr.Sol. for Complts. May 27 I852-2-5-- 5w

THE Ii:SSUSa IaOUD.fpHANKFUL for the past liberal patronage of

nun iiicuus, iue pleasure in iniorroinginerathat, they are now in receipt, and will constantlyreceive irffs LTa

Well Selected Stock of Books of all Kinds.The attention of those desiring SCHOOL BOOKSis respectfullv called to our selection, which consists of all that are now used by the fisst teachera. uur stock ot '

MZSCXLLANEOUS WORKS,from Popular authors of the dav. have Iron ulected with and canuot be

.

great care, surpassed.r a i i wt ii iior vanexy anu siyie. e wui keep constantly

on hand every variety of , -- 1 ,

Stationery, Plain and Fancy; Printer's Inkand Paper, of the Best Quality.

Our trade will be confined exclusively to Cooksand Musical Merchandise, and having great facilities in purchasing, we feel confident that stronginducements can be offered to purchase in ourline. z i ' :

? ';;9fasic ui Slasieal Instrumentsof all kinds, and latest improvements, can befound at our New Store, next door to . A. Talbot's Drug Store.

Holly Springs, Jan, 9, lS52-41- -tf

:1X-- i' r iLa? La t a true, anai

tWr i t or ilree it.LLitt d boae l- -twt- - tie i!re .ted x 'are. It was ;

w asd w sjc tTiTid tl&t a par-- 1

tv tt cgc r-se- aionr i

aM3x.aaDe jKez to u. -n-- .rg

rv a.a -- -r e! brs cvrssivi. iii ilik it i'u Uy ;

r)ntu!'J9 Jre.11 r 1 s y : irr po-- ed tohtve n

eS--r- i I d a.i to txr-xi- a ncirts siTiitl- - ?lrk5 A'-- j tier is irneal ei--

crisi ia tt 5si:l:wL-jt- i t f lie ost-rC- ".

ai cne ai ipcu.a t" ii iTet cuttie e"-- t rntcL, vtS we lave beard cf no

"cS-ot- rr ihiz. urn! l--5 Ix ;t I' '

weed. tu'

rdab?g.st Sew Version.

i " rL V.-rt rwdvcarti-s- : ieaB-av'as--

N bcin sat- -- - . . - --- , . - e

.ti FIV -l evrredaij, kaie made. - . ..."- -- - -

, - 1 - f - , .

2rr le Lai sJL tie Sucie- -'tr ia Naa-crt- . Xew- -I

Tw l a It Etv. Mr .rLe. i--f VTZlisztbzrz. vzdtr tie sa- -

tie--Vrr F.rl Cir . ; j,

-- .-

EioctitT Vy c c tie Ct JTirlt Gnaxd.ri,;'y be found destitute,. and he.Vv t 5 --i: a i Sc.Ith, en- - cf the

Watrfi. aVeanrrocsir woun-"- J generally become

kt ir.e pTirior meir cnoicesi nowers, justas Uiev begin to open in full bloom andnzr&nst e passor hy fhouM tear

&Tm (rom ,he bush and destroy them.Doe rot God sometimes rrather into heav--

tied by a lct fceca sa r-k- aoa a assail- -

rr rJ SrVliMie ftiTd are-5- ,, i j - i. .

McA:er, tbe Cather-a-U- w oi r.;b,eeJ fcia Lsty ia bis jlsce, sot ayxniC2rrs:eT, Kinsei li-ia-r Tiuxizn, t

w hxJ Uteres:.! cd tt;ag peace izlaal xtTl-reiv- eJ He hsd a rran with '

ben nlrn l.c was bet ha.1 madeso oo;rr or fcosiTIe Jec3C35tralTons.H" tcri arc sild to be sexre it not

La llec slcytlr. t!rre, whose turncccres cext. Ossce ther cscd to ihootaad be tit ly now they dott It tastes. I rcc Trader, June o.

I

TteMoli! Triltiiesavs t!at thertjltcre. a a petten.1 thar, was intro- - i 11 1th man of the population is in pris-tli-r- vl

ia:o Scbih AIalxtn7a more than oa. Every --lOOtii man of the popula-tes rrars ar. and no crop, not even tka is in exile. The ratio would becom, s i roved ur.I;orn.lv KK.re cer- i

tain asd satliiictorv. With the so!i - ;

liry eictppbloai-- f lNl,whea a severe;frost caiue u; a ti w beat was head- - f

i asa aInKt cstlrely dotroved it,roca:rcflinrr;anceha5!urrea -tdtoit. The nst-Ka- s rareiy shown j

.. wsjTt V r.-- t ItfTi L?rtn.-- n lii- I"

!! v:t r2In. inderdJ!. iLe crop Kxn entered that therx.tsre fcas rapd v extended during I

t!se last fc?cr cr e veers.

3ITalefaI Son.

fVT, i ' An Indiarubber omnibus is about beingi octiie ccEStv, recently a5a,eu.' ! invented which when jam-

full will holdte Leriitsre cl thit 5 tale to ra?s a1 .two more,hm oxspd oi-ir- cn. w bo are ab,e, j a . - -

V tale of ibelrcare LdjOess parenU. beardofaiaan who fancied heZ?--

!

Q TSKSJf I --

3C certain long-eare- d animal, and thep earned oa. worth 30dXKI, env--! it w&s he was not much mista-aitataoth- er

cot cfthe fcousc, andjte$uaffi t father, whose head wasaltered wi-J- a the faowi f 91 vears,to trae to be supported atLbepcic op-press- es cone.