The Guard from Holly Springs, Mississippi • 3

THEGUARD ouoher 4. i MIL THOMPSON'S SPEECH. il rn ihi. JMr. 11 rneech against the ta--offipson'i excellent spee" pohncal and more ejpenenced pol.

il will be read will, much nin. Vest by numerous personal as tvell Viiical friends. Let every advocate of iotective Tariff, hn has the opportunity, Strange, indeed, is it, there should be found Mississippi! But Henry LI made President, even at the ipense of Southern interests, secret. RIGHT. 1 Large and enthusiastic meetings hive been held in-New York and Philadelphia to express the strong disapprobation nnd indignation felt at the base insult offered the Republic through its Executive Head, the President, at the Ashburton dinner.

flCTTfce Woodviile Republcan (Whig) continues to pour out a galling fire upcn the new advocates of the Tariffin the South. It editor, Dr. Norris, it seems, after having opposed the Protective System for years, is not willing to abandon his principles for the jsake of elevating Mr. Clay, its Great Fa- i.l .1 II as s. We admire his independence and we know many whigs who, like him.twill not support the Kentucky Orator at the expense of their long cherished opinions and best interests.

There lies THE TIMES re improving; beyond a doubt. The cry of ard times" has been ringing in our ears a long period, and some have become so ach accustomed to if, that tney wm to complain out of sheer habit. And, l.at is curious, those who are in the best cumstances, seem to make the most ado. he men who have the most money, cry Jard times' the loudest. They, who can most Dnver.iently wait upon their debtors, are ie most eager to dun and the first to sue.

Jut the plain truth is, that the times are Ranged and for the better. A great portion the debt of North Missi has been ni l. We have ess mone is iorthlmor. Specie begins, ihe people are becoming more i Economy lias taken the place of exi snce. There is less drinking, less gambling, profanity.

Religion meets with more Icouragement good morals are not laugh-j at vice is not openly advocated virtue becoming rather fashionable. The whent id corn 'crops have been very fine, the tton is excerdingly premising we shall ive enough to eat and drink also, for the yrings and wells of water tire as pure and iear and plenteous as ever. We shall have i'merrv, Christmas, sure. Old croaker! stop jiat cry of "hard times." of the Whig Papers in the South are beginiog to shrink from the open advocacy of a Protective Tariff and pretend, that the late Tariff Bill was intended for Revenue merely. A glance at its provisions will be sufficient to show the utter falsity of the as sertion, oo high are many ot the "duties im posed, that the revenue will be lessened in stead of being increased thereby on account of the diminished importations.

Canada Riots. The Ion a riots among the laborers along the Weiland Canal are at last It seems bvthe St. Cath-aune's Journal of the 27th of, August that, when the riot made its outbreak at Broad Creek "one of the ts a-iitrates of that vicinity immediately made a requisition" for a company of incorporated Militia at Hamil ton which was protnptld sent him, with these and a number of the inhabitants which he collected ton his route together with the marines and stiilora belonging to Steamer Minos, he made a sally upon the rioters and completely disputed them taking two hundred prisoners, whom he marched triumphantly into Danville. AH but eighty-fie were" subsequently discharged.0' IS are confined on the Minos; tl'e remainder are waiting a further examination. OQIn Missouri the demorrntThave revolutionized eleven of the old federal counties.

THE HORRIBLE! We could, if so disposed, very readily fill our columns with accounts of horrid murders, daring robberies, arsons, thefts and crimes of even grade and hue, with which many of our exchange papers abound, and which appear to distinguish the present year. But to us they have little interest, and, we presume, they would afjprd as little gratifi cation to the generality of our readers. We believe that the public is injured by giving so mucn noionetv to crimes ana onences shocking to the better feelings of humanity. The mind should not become so familarized with vice and depravity, as to contemplate them without emotion. CHANGE IN THE CABINET.

It is rumoted that Louis McLane is to State and that Mr. Cashing will take the place of Mr." Forward as secretary of the Treasury. New Yoar, Sept. 7. There is a speculative demand for cotton sprung np.

The sales to-day are about 900 bales nt a further advance of ic, making i advance since the news per Caledonia. The following summary of Foreign news is from the New York Herald. ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIPS MARGARET ArvD GREAT WESTERN. Two steamships have arrived the Great Western here, and the Margaret at Halifax. The former sailed from Liverpool on the 3d inst and the latter on the 22d ult.

We have received bv them intelligence from Europe fourteen days later than that brought by the Caledonia. The news is of the highest importance in every point of view. No change in Prices advanced one week, but fell back again. The news from the Continent is of such a character as to possess only local interest. The Great Western brinks ninety-six passengers, among whom are Madame Ce- icsic 44ini'v aiiu iici linn i.

rit Re. Daniel Mis. SOPHROXIA A. BANCtl, ofiuu place. Un the23ih inst: by the C.

A. Foster Lr. IS ELMS Lsq. tO JMisS CATHABtA Ji Mc Corkue, all of ihU place, the 27th inst. by Revi N.

R. Jarratts r. Bckgoykb HiiL' to Miss Maktua L. OQL'IJIES, -1- i. 0nlhe 29th inst.

by Judge Lewellen, Red- BEX R. BOCRLAND lO MlSS EilZA B. MoOKE, daughter of John B. Moore, Dec'd. On the r25th inst.

by the KW. L. D. Mul-lins, Wm. McDoNALto Mtssociu.

Dan. i el," all of this place, A tlST OF LETTERS Reiraining in the Post OtTice at Hollv Springs, i rs i FARMERS OF NORTH MISSISSIPPI I READ. I The with the co-operation of a few jCorthern Democrat and by means of a bankrupt Ireasury, have been enabltd to istcndown upon you, for a while atlea3 mother Protective Tariff. It will operate kry unjustly against you, no doubt, but that can you dot or rather what should you lo? Nullify? resist! No such thins. Make ihe best of a bad matter.

Turn your at lention to something else besides the cultivation of cotton. If you are farmers with lut little laboring force, let the cotton alone and take to the raising of stock. It has been to us a matter of much wonder, why you have so long neglected the raising of sheep. To be sure, some gentlemen of our acquaint ance have small flocks, say from ten to fifty head, but they are of the old breed, with coarse wol, not fit even for knitting. During our six years residence in Mississippi have never been able to purchase a pair 5f socks, of home manufacture, that would lo good service.

Now, we say to the Farmers, that this is the finest country we have tver seen for raising sheep. The broken hills, if they may so be called, of the Chick- fjCT'Maine has gone for Democracy by an ncreased majority. The Whigs are rejoic ng that they have not lost Vermont which they have barely saved by the aid of the abolitioni.s Is. So ays the Vermont Spirit of the Age. fCpThe Virginia Banks have resumed, quietly.

STILL AS TRUE AS STEEL THE MAINE ELECTION The returns reach us slowlv. The follow. in we gather from slips of the Eastern Ar pus and Aususta Ace. If thp ball has rolled throughout the State, with the same impe tus a in those sections heard from. Gov.

Fairfield's majority will probably reach TEN THOUSAND. In York countv, the feds have not elect ed a single officer. In Cumberland, the democrats have gained two representatives so far as heard from. In Portland, the feds have elected but one of their candidates to legislature, there being no choice of theoth cr three. In the hitherto strong federal i holds of Bangor and Hollowell, no choice for Representatives The democrats have swept the State com pletely, leaving nothing of demolished whig ery but the "shadow of a wreck." Boih branches of the legislature will of course contain an overwhelming majority of demo crats.

Be it recollected, that the whigs of Maine went into the contest under the banner of "Harrv of the West," having taken, in their We mnufacturing conventions, strong ground in his favor. isaw Nation, which abound with water and i cannot exult much over this victory, wish- i-dAit Kut whlrh nr unfit for tk. ing not to disturb the repose of the departed reace to tne asnes oi me -universal wing lion of cotton, would make excellent pastures for them, upon which they could feed the ivhole year round. So mild is our climate, lhat they would require but little attention, except salting occasionally. The wolves ire nearly all killed off or soon might be.

An old negro servant, too old for hard labor in the cotton field, nvght watch over and attend to 500. And what delicious food would they furnish for the Farmer table! Is ihere any thing better than a nice piece of cold iamb or mutton, with the proper accompaniments! And then just think of the profit! It will be much greater than that "resulting from the culture of cotton, when you consider the amo.unt of capital employed. The increase with common attention, will be nearly double every year. The fat lambs might be taken down the Mississippi to New-j Orleans and sold for at least dollar per head; and the wool, which might be of the I first quality, the Merino, the Saxony, or a cross of bnlh. would readily command frmr, 40 to 0 cents per pound.

If the farmers in Vermont, in that cold climate where it 1 takesone half the vear to nroviiU i i "uu iu; I the other and ctnstantcare during the win. ter to keep from freezing, can realiza a pandsome profit by the business, as thev cer- 1 amiy do, we might grow rich by it in a few ears, it we would. What say you farmers, Hi you try the experiment' party of the State of Maine. Bay State Democrat RHODE ISLAND AFFAIRS. The Algerine Convention is progressing in the business of its session.

On Friday, the reading of the first article -the Bill of Rights of the Landholders Convention being called for, Mr. Ennis, of Newpor', moved to adopt the third section of the People's. Constitution" "as the first section of the Constitution about to be made;" but this motion was violently opposed by Simmons of Johnston, Child of Portsmouth, Randolph of Newport, and athers, on the ground that il contained "novel "revolutionary and diabolical sentiments." Mr. Ennis replied (as reported by the Chronicle,) "that the section embraced no new doctrines they were as old as the knowledge of free government they were incorporated in every work which had been held to be authority since the Revolutionthey were in the Bill of Rights, he believed, of every State in the Union; and they, had never been assailed or dented among us until the recent disturbances in the State." Bay State Denu A Tesder Husband, All who know young Sniffkins know that he married old Miss Betty Blochet for her money that he cannot touch it till she dies, and that he treats her very badly on account of what he calh her unjustifiable lougevity." The other day Mrs. Sniffkins, finding herself unwell, sent for a doctor, and In the presence of Sniffkins and the medical man, declared her belief that she was and that he (Sniffkins) "done did'nt do it?" shout- ed Snuffkins.

all gammon she isn't poisoned. rove it, doctor, open her upon the spot pm willing." The Acadia was to leave on the 4th inst. with sixty or seventy passengers. We shall probably, receive her to-day. Our Minister, wan Everett, had gone to Paris.

Prince Albert was twenty-two years old on the 1st inst. There have been large frauds at the Lon don custom-house. There have been failures among 'the corn factors. American and Canadian flour is sixpence lower. Grain is down.

The Regency question in Jb ranee has been decided. Lord Ashburton was expected in England on the 1st of this month. The British Uueen arrived at Lowes in fifteen days, the Great Western, at Liver pool, in thirteen days; and the Columbia at the same port.in nine das and a half; from Halifax. The Great Western is to be sold, sure. The insurrection in the and mtning-district, having spent its vio lence, was subsiding; and the restoration tranquility was becomeing general.

At many puces, 'the disturbers ot the peace have re turned, to work, liv the thousand upon thousands engaged in the insurrectionary movoment, no fire-arms were used. In Yorkshire and Linconshire, the women were among the most active ofjthe rioters, as in the Keign ot terror in ranee. The turn out in Scothnd, regarded as the project for a general movement, has been a failure. It is doubtful wheiher a regular steam communication between Lurope and Ameri ca, except by the Cunard steamships, can be iustamed any longer. The p'ropnetors of the Great Western are so deeply em ployed lhat they cannot, in reason, hazard their tunds any turlher the prosecution of such an unpromising speculation.

There appears to be little change in the market. Ihe tendency ot the corn marke was downward, which is easily accounted for by the abundant crops; but business of al most evervkind was improving. The Euglish Government had experienc ed to the fullest extent the efficiency of rail road in conveying troops during the late disturbances in the manufacturing districts Since the intrusion of Quested, measures have been at Windsor Castle to prevent the ingress of strangers. The greatest vigilence is ordered. A shock of an earthquake had been fel in Bangor, North Wales, on the 29th ult.

Lord Charles Wellesley second son of th Duke of Wellington has been elected mem ber of Sonth Hampshite, without opposition The Queen and Prince Albert had gone to Scotland. Both were well; so were the ba bies. The lad Bean has been sentenced to eight teen months, imprisonment in Newgate, for attempting to shoot the Queen with a pipe stem. It is said lhat the Emperor of China ha fled into Tartary. tThe English have slaugh tered many more Celestials.

The light-house on the North Quay at Ayr, had been burnt down. Longman, the celebrated bookseller is TO dead. Daniel Connell declines to be re-elected Lord Mayor ol Dublin. The British have met with more reverses in India, with a disastrous defeat at the Cape of Good Hope. The crops are abundant all over the kingdom.

Santos ilionterios Co. have failed for marcs banco. Fanny Ellsler had arrived at Vienna. OBITUARY. William P.

Hctchlngs the subject of this notice died at the residence of his father, Mr Lemuel Hutchings Marshall county, on Saturday morning the 16th ult. in the 17th year of his age, after an illness of seven days. His sickness was brief, but very painful, so much so that his mind was almost constantly wandering. The studied care of numerous friends and the attending Physicians, to alleviate his pain, and administer to his comfort during his sickness, with their tears while standing by his death bed, attes ted, in some degree, the strength of those riendly ties, which had been formed while he was with us, on account of his amiable and friendly disposition. Wiiliam like too many young persons, had neglected ta seek religion.

But it was remarked by his family connexions, that for some time previousto his sickness he had been more thoughtful and serious -and when on h's sick bed ack- nowledgedj his want of religion, and said le was much troubled on that account. He was pointed lo the Saviour by a friend who was present, and his surviving friends have a strong hope that he departed in peace. le was distinctly heard to say Hallalujah Glory and as well as the nearest persons to him could understand I feel religion 1 eel religion I feel religion and soon after said, loose the strings, and closed his eyes in death without a struggle or groan truly the most calm and easy death I ever wit nessed. Jesus can mak a dvinn Feel ofi as downy pillews are." In the death of William, his parents have ost an amiable and obpdient son; his broth ers and sisters a kind and affectionate broth er and the community a promising member of society. But in all this we sorrow not as others who have no hope, for if we believe that Jesus died, and rose again, even them also who sleep in Jesus will God bring with him.

A FRIEND. DIED Br arowninj, on Tuesday, Sep. 27th, WILLIAM son of GEORGE and CATHA RINE THOMPSON, of this county, aged eight years. lie lef home in the morninjr, accompanied by a brother-in-law, and went'to Bradley's mills, whence he was carried to his parents, be fore nifht, a corpse. On the night of Thursday, the 29th Inst.

after an illness of a tew duvs. Mrs. Jane. wife of Dr. Joseph Bret.vev, of ihn town'.

In the neighborhood ofTallaloosa, on the 27th inst. Gen. James J. Guv, for several years past a highly estimable citizen of this county. Dagcerreotype.

It is said that an un looked.for imoroveraent in the Daguerreo type has been made by M. of Mu-nice, who has succeeded in producing th images on the plate in all the splendor their colors, so that thev resemble the mo beautiful paintings. If this prove to be fact paints and paint-brushes will not be in great demand as they have been. ii i i The British ship of warj Warspite, sc from New Vork (or. (Portsmouth, Eng" on the 7th having on board Lord burton.

NOTICE. niMHE undersigned will open an ENGLISH -E- CLASSICAL SCHOOL on the 14 of November next, near the residence of Will. Means, nine miles north-of Holly Springs, iliss. The locution is healthy the midst of a community strictly moral. Board can be had on moderate terms in fami lies convenient to Ihe school.

The branches of English, Classical and Mathematical education usually taught in high schools and academies, will receive due attention, and boys will be qualified for admission into any College or University in the United States. Fees of tuition, 012 50, $15 and 810 per spss'on ot five months, half payable in advance. The undersigned has had much experience as a teacher, having filled various appointments within the last foir years in the College Institute of Holly Springs, to the trustees of which he would respectfully refer all who may feel a desire to patronize liTs Institution. Sept. 23, 1842-tf.

WILL. H-BLAKE. CHANCERY SALbkS. PURSUANT to an interlocutory decree'of the District Chtncery Court of the State of Mississippi, at Holly Springs, made at the July term 1842, in the suit oT Henry Anderson Orne. against Edmund H.

Randolph and first Monday house door in the highest bV purchaser 1 surety, section of of the has Oct. 4 Kcbort Allen Henry Allen Allen I It Alien Hen HO Armour, Lake 6i dock. -Ashe raft E.JI Mrs Anderdon AUup AHensworth 4 Ayrs William v4rrandel Adkins Amos David Armistead Moore Alston Thomas Redmond Avcriir Alderson James Briant A Bird John Porland Euclid Poet. Barnm William Barker John Burns John BriUS. Blithe Best A Bridges Elezabcth Bogard Alex Ba.lgill Mrs BairdJohnG Brawley Wm R' Bell Thomas Bailev Bourland, Green uuron is Uoci.

Blackwell Baity Bullard Baird Wm Bradley Patrick Bradford a Barton Roger Coward Mrs Susan Chandler Levy Carpenter Crump Moses Crump Wm Mrs CushmanJ Chambless Stephen Conser Cochran Chester Crabtree Wm Crafi George Coward Elisha Coop wood Wm Curlee cuilen Carr John Chairs Joeph Chears Wrn Cock Lin Caldwell miss Carui hers Robert Cain Wm Campbell Crain Wm Campbell charles Campbell Mrs Cock Joseph Curtis John Clausell I Cochran Champet Crouch Mr Claton am circuit clerk Caruthprs Mrs a Clapp Dais Wm Dargm Francis airs Dargan A Dunlap Mrs Susan Douglas Dawson Tames Dickson Rankin Dan forth John Deen Bedford Davidson Mrs wary Davis Hugh Dye Wm Day 4 Edwards Joseph Ellin Anderson jr Ellis John Ekford Eilson Rolon Edson Jesse Adm of Even Fester Mrs Fields miss Flack Thomas Fellows Fortune James Fulton Mrs a Flack James Franklin Franks Fajrjj Frueman Jane Miss Furgusort Mrs Elizabeth It Guy James Gen Gilbert james Gillis a Gibbs Wm Grayham Gallisjohn Gibbons lohne Glove James Grern Thomas Green a l.P 1842. Hinnle Joel A Iltsrst UicharO itenderaoa Howard A HcwighloaJS Holland KS i Holland John M'i tdmn. MurlliU AUe Jnbnson Jone Jolly A It Jontoa Wm Jobnsoa Wm Jnmci LW Jnrdon George I Johnura A -Johnson WmP Joue James Jonea Seldoo 5 ackcitn Samuel Jonea iu taran Ir.ine David: Joy Kirby Wm. a Kyle Wm -Knight Wm Knicht Hunt Kennedy Kelsey Mrs S. Kennedy Widow Alndricic Thos Karrjohn Killgore Gabriel Kennedy Needham Lineve Ewel Law Mary L'nch La tier XV Legg Geo Co.Lain bC Lain Mrs mary Lain Wjlliam Lain Thomas Lacy Stephen Lyle Vrilliam Leich Mrs Susan SLackey Henry Loflin joseph Legrand Abraham Ieieh William Luellin John Leak Lamays A LeftwichL 5 Lucas 3 Lucas and Lane Lane A Lane Pattillo M.

Mays Margarett 2 Moss John 11 Moas James moss II K. moss Robt. Morgan John Malone 2 Martin Henry Martin Geo Martin Daniel Moore 3Jioore 2 4Moore Adm. of M'ore M'ore Robert Mosbv Chism Mul'TJ. Morton Queen Marshall Pitmun Matthews Joseph ojtaynard John 5 Morris WG 0Martm gMadden A Murphey MM 4Murry Chts.

Mul'ins Marr Isaac Murphy Kdmund Mobley Littleburry Moseby joseph Martin Mrs Kancv Martin Al Martin Martin MKas Mary McGee McEwing a McEwing Robt McCawley James McCorkle Saml. McClatchey iamilton dec'dona't' McDonald Estate of McRaven Robt. McKinnon-John McLeod McMillan Miss Mary McDonald John McAnally irn McGwire A McKinnon Nerman McKinzee Robt. McKinney Albert Noble Bern. Neely Newman Obrian DoctC OleCW Ozierjoseph Onnesby Thos Oliver Skipp Martin Trotter Jam, Sullivan Miss Mary AokVanderferro Alen Smith Henry Slatinss WJ Sanders Stephens Trf ssa miss Stephens old mr Strfcklin CP Suicklin Wm Stanback Thomas Stephens Wm a Steen Jefferson I Sanford Gibbs S'tr WrHTrinr CitrcnWrar TnKr Waker John Walker ED Wynn Albert Wyon JoelE Wright Hilt Watson eo Weaver tin Lucy Wall Robert Watson Rev Wriirht 3 3 Smith Bird Swann Galley L.

Sumner James W. SlronjJaa Stephcnfton John Silman Kobt Sheriff Marshall c'ty Tornpson Wm Tyson Josiah Tanner John Turkenton Zebulon James Thomas i Top John Tucker at Tyson EH Taliaferro Hon ry (Turnage Thomas Turner fos Tornpson James Taylon Wm Taylor Jame Thomas Nathyn Tavlor TrolUr Mrs A October Woodle Iwis AvoodrufT Gidocn Walker Dr James Walker Vvooten Whitaker Robert 7Winborn nX Walker JC Watson 2 2Wimbeily Whitaker. Humphreys Fowell Wilson Samuel Wilson uarvey 2Willioms George' Wilson George Ward Horace Ward James Wall wiiliam Woodruff a Walthall Wilson mrs Eliza WattwiHiara. Walter Webb wmE Yarbrough James 6 Wm. E.

WILLIAMS, P.M. 1st IS42. 2w EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. THE undersigned havinsr, on the22d of August, A 1S42, in the Probate Court of Marshall county, qualified as executor of the last will and testament of Henson Grove, deceased, and obtained letters testamentary thereon, ail persons having- claims against the estate of the said Henson Grave, are required lo exhibit the same within the time limited by law, or the same will be barred. JAMEo C.

ALDERSON. Sept. 20 IS42-36-6W. Disfricl Chancery Court of the State of Mississippi at Holly Springs. William Gordon Ex.

of Harriet W. Gordon, Ex.x of James In vacation. Smith, deceased. September 9, 364 vs. I 1882.

Martin P. Erwin and John Craig. TTTPON opening the matters of this bill, it appearing to the satisfaction of the court, that the defendant Martin P. Erwin is not an inhabitant of this State.but resides beyond the limits that the ordinary process of this court cannot De served on mnv 1 herelore is ordered, unless the said defendant appear before the Vice Chancellor, at the court rotm in the town of Holly Springs, on the first Monday of Jan uary next and plead answer or demur to the bill of complaint aforesaid.the several allegations thereof will be taken for confessed nsto him, and such order and decree made therein, as the Vice Chancellor shall deem equitable nnd just; and il is further ordered that a-copy of this order be inserted "I he Guard" a newspaper published in ibo town of Holly Springs, once a week lor two months successively. JAMES C.

ALDERSON, clerk Cct. 4. 1842. 2m District Court of the United State, Jorthern Uistrict oi Mississippi. Notice is hereby givea that bamucl Hooker of Marshall county has filed his petition in this court to be discharged from his debts under the act of congress in such case nvide nnd provided; nnd that an order has been duly entered in this court appointing the 3d Monday of October ntxt at the court room in the ow of Aberdeen, in this district, asthe time and nl.r-a f.ir tho lirarinir of B.lid DCtition.

AH Dfir- son- may then and there appear and shew cause if any they can why the prayer of the said petiaon should not be granted. 36 Test, G. M. Uaqsdalb. clerk.3 TRUST SALE.

a a aa rtue ot a deed ol trust to ms execu- bv VViUiamCrtin, dated 2lst Septem ber, 1840, and duly recorded in the probate clerk's oftice of Marshall county. in deed book H. page 553, 559 and 530, to secure the payment ol certain nutes therein namd, I shall sell for cash to the highest bidler, at the court house door of Marshall county the town of Holly Springs, on the 20th day of April; 1813, the following tracts of land in Marshall couniy, to wit: section 33, township one of range one west; section 27, township one of, range three west; also, about 400 acres in section 34, to n-ship one of xange lire a west. 1 shall make siSeh title as is es'ed in me. MILLER, Trustee.

Sept. 27, 1842. 37. Ruunwny TOROM from the subscriber, on the 18ih inst. from the plantation of Edward Cox.

dec'd, two negro to it; Aaron, a boy of tight of age. polite and.