davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1843-11-22

success TO the rent ''0l .
'Foix, where did he learn t5,,r
tered Mike 10 himself. I'E
'Wateris a good conduc,o, Of
said the Norman, with a w;o !, sound
round, sky blue eyes. III can u Big
voice long way-if you tbinL !,
Their Mathews ID
'Bedad, mats true,' cxcIorm., -.
'And in-coursc you'll have ba,,I !. 5i','.
RepaIe!' " 'as
'Ah, that's il, SAID the N,,n..
long drawn sigh, and loIo,9 ,t wa
of the head. That's iuslilt,.;, '"'A'
power, Mike, to do me tie Jtrro.. ,'0''
in the world '1''F
with all The pleasure IL life -.
dcd there is neither sin nor sb,a n0.'
IT.
MOI Inc least taste ofcithcr. his n,
~ that you will help me to repea, IL,
cursed union, that has joined the h..
part Of an Irish gentleman to the w..
end of e:h.' '@
'Murther oliver shouted Mike. hmm.
ing q step backward. 'wbat on, or
honor's taiIi'
That very same. Hereditary bond,
men, know yc not, who would b. r,.,
themselves must strike The blow? b.
you see Mike, it IS impossible 70, ma
to strike the blow myself
'Shure, and so 1t is said Mike, %.
hectiyely 'and if thought you would not
be kilt entireIy--which would be hall,
murder any how
Never fear Nike. Only cut exac.r
through the first row ofscales, batwo,
the fish anl flesh, and shall feel 10
pain, nor viii you even spill a drop Of
o.ool'
",No shoo" MS head douO'iuiIy-voFy
uSG31uD'L'I'y Ih'ced' am then maiicredo
''''iIsV'.' i
D''' 0'' u d r'p''0 "''noHl nal.
800, ,,,' 49, S0.u '"' ",l
,'1I ~ '""u VI IT, AUG ..
ooh. ha,,.ao, 60 60,
lis a y, r,,,;n SasJ ,;a,a .h., a..
all, and he r,;2ns1 lna,,,nn,v , '...'
Norman, .ssupoosinc voor tail 81 Il
from you, lis small walking yen g.,
unless could lend yon the loan Of
pair ollegs.'
True for You, Mike. rrhieI the Ne.
man, buzz not the waking that
care .or. lis the sitting Mike" and b.
winked again with his sky-blua eye
dts the sitting, anl which YOU see is
mighty announcement, so long as an
linked TO this scalv Saxon appcndage.'
Saxon is it!' beloved Mike, 'hurah
then for the Rcpale.' and whipping on.
a huge clasp-knife from his pocket, be
performed the operation eaactIy as the
Norman had direc,ed-and strange 70
say oron Irish operation, wilhca, shed,
ding n dron of blood
"Tbcre,, said Mike b,r.,r first
kicked tho so-d;ssoyo.ol toll ;n,o,he sea
"a 49,. ...;.,L =. mrs. rpo,
;ro.n;D - ,ho hn.o.I all a,bo.o Won
49,, c,:I,1e ,.o :,
-. 49,, ,.,h.
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1843-11-22
For VICE PRESIDENT.
JOHN DAVIS, of Massachusetts.

n sound national currency, and no Erperi-
,nenLs: fair protection to american iRdtsty;
one Term; honest, capable men for all offices, end
40 Judas for ang; reirenehn,ent Of expenditures,
and reform, Of abuses IN The p.5iic agents; long
pull, a strong pull, and pull all together for the
triH Of tie peoplc as oppressed election ofl0lO
WE'VE sAIDIT ONCE; WE SAY IT AGaIN.
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1843-11-22

e. The weather for the last two
weeks has been very unfavorable for
securing the cotton crop.
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1843-11-22

The Tallahatchie is now in fine or
der for navigation for boats Of any
draught Of water.
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1843-11-22

"Ilow DO they Know but the sun may be
destroyed by the earth? Who is going
to give up before they fght9 Let US
have fair play, and old SolEmay wish he
hadn't enlisted after all. Adams farm
is not to be crowded out SO easy as some
may suppose"
OFFICIAL, VOTE FOR GOVERNOR
ESAa.
FOR REFERENCE AND COMPARISON WITH
THE ELECTIONS OF 1913.
1871. 1913.
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1843-11-22
CHINA.


accounts Of the result of some Of those
American shipments to China, which
caused so much sensation in this coun-
try few months ago. Although but
moderate portion Of the 'domestics
which were shipped had arrived in Chi
ma, they were selling at very low prices.
Cloth which had cost 9s. 3D. to los. in
the u States had been sold at So so;
and just before the departure of the
steamer, So 80, at which latter price
there would be entire loss of the inter
est and charges. One cargo of Ameri-
can cotton, consisting Of $500 bales, had
also arrived, and had been offered for
sale at Canton, but did not appear to
suit the market at all the Chinese man.
ulacturers not approving of the staple,
and part of it had been sold at about Sd
per pound price certainly not calcula-
ted TO encourage further shipments. The
price Of cotton was, however, altogether
much depressed at Canton, and the uE-
favorable accounts from thence are like
ly to cause considerable shipments from
Bombay 10 this country.
There is a man travelling over the
Western States preaching, who calls
himself an Indian, and says he is bro
Their to Csceola, the famous Seminole
He pretends TO have been thoroughly
converted to Christianity by a revela-
ticn from Heaven similar to that which
appeared to St. Paul, and this happened
when he was child. He says the light
was visible to him for ten hours of a
dark night, during which he heard a
voice calling him, which he afterwards
ascertained 10 have come from above
bat whether it spoke in the English or
Seminole language he has not disclosed
He boasts of having in his possession
the identical rifle with which he shot
down several Of our citizens, and this
after the heavenly rcvelalion.-Ark
Co.
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1843-11-22
Enreipn NeWs.

BY the Britannia, news has reached
New York from Liverpool to the 10Th
atimo. O'Connell the Irish Repeal ag-
itator has been arrested, and held to
bail. Several others of the Repeal par
ty were also arrested at the same time.
O'Connell is modifying, explaining and
taking back every thing which he has
said, that savors Of rebellion-truck-
ling in cowardly earnest. He has is
sued his proclamation, calling on the
Repealers to resort to no violence.
"A small advance had taken place in
the cotton market, not likely to be main,
tanned. 1t was ascertained that full
supply for four months consumption was
in the country.
~ We have partial returns from
the New York elections, from which the
democrats appear to be in the ascen-
dancy. They have swept New York
city.
~ The "MAID OF OsAGE," Capt.
Dodd, which arrived on Monday last, is
the first steamboat which has arrived
at our landing this season. She is OF
light draught, we'll calculated for this
river, new and substantial built, and
carries about four hundred bales Of cot
ton. Capt. D. informs US that he intends
running regularly between this place
and Vicksburg during the season. He
takes out but part of load Of cotton
this trip, but little being yet ready for
market.
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1843-11-22

FAIR PLAYA western paper, speak
ing of the theory of astronomers, that
the earth was 10 be destroyed by fire by
COMING in contact with the sun, asks:
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1843-11-22

sUBLIME.--The shades of night ga
thered thickly around; dark masses
hung portentiously over the earth; the
winds whstled mournfulIy over the
horizon; while the deep-toned thunder
in muttering accents, proclaimed the
fearful tempest's near approach; as the
big drops of rain began slowly to de-
scend; with look and manner not to
be mistaken, little pig curIed up his
tail and ran like the deYil.'
The Arkansas banner., 1843-10-14

the chapel. It was twilight--the lights burn cd dim and faint l approached my bride, who, trembling and weeping beneath her long veil, had not dared to look at me. |" Behold mem said l, "my bride, my beloved, ,--bc- hold your husbandp' raised her veil: she saw my countenance glare full upon her, uttered one shrick, and fell senseless on the floor.
 raised her not--I stirred not--I spoke not. saw my doom was fixed, my curse complete: and my heart lay mute, and cold, and dead within me, like stone Others entered; they bore away the bride. By lit- tie and little the crowd assembled, to gaze up- on the monster in mingled derision and dread; then recollectcd myself and arose. l seat tered them in terror before me, and uttcring . single and piercing cry, rushed forth; end hid myself in the wood,
 But at night, at the hour in which l had been accustomed to meet her, l stole forth again. approached the house, ! climbed the wall, entered the window; was in her chamber. All was still and solitary; I saw not living creature there; but the lights burned bright and clear 1 drew near to the bed; beheld figure stretched upon it; df-ST dt tiit lett, diiu Il ldpSI at lic Htstts-SO there was plenty of light for me to see my bride. She was corpse did not speak, nor faint, nor groan; but laughed aloud. Verify, it is q glorious mirth, to behold the thing one loves, stiff, and white, and shrunk- en, and food for the red, playful, creeping worm! raised my eyes, and saw upon | table near the bed, something covered with black cloth. lifted the cloth, and behold, Ina ha ha l--by the foul fiend, dead, but beautiful likeness of myself La little in- fant monster! The ghastly mouth, and the laidlcy features, and the delicate green, corpse like hue, and the black shaggy hair, and the horrible limbs, and the unnatural shape: there---ha ha !--there they were-my wife and child3 l took them both in my arms; hurried from the house; carried them into the wood. concealed them in cavern; I watched over them; and lay beside them; and played with the worms; then played with them--ha! Ina !! a!---it was u josial time that, at tho old cavern! @
 And so, when they were all gone but the bones, buried them quietly, and took my way to my home. My father was dead, and my brothers hoped that was dead also.
 But turned them out of the house, and took possession of the titles and the wealth. And then went to see the doting old wo- man who had nursed me; and they showed me where she slept-a little green mound in the churchyard-and 1 wept--oh, so bitterly! l never shed q tear lormy wife--or-ha! ha! ha for my beautiful child!
 And so lived happily enough for short time; but at last they discovered that was the unknown philosopher-the divine poet whom the world rung of And the crowd rooms were filled with eyes---large, staring eyes, all surveying me from head to foot and peals of laughter and shreks wondered about the air, like dsembodied and damned spirits---and was never alone again.
The Arkansas banner., 1843-10-14
.,Is oE ADVERTISING.

,anare off 10 lines, or less, first insertion, o,I,R, and FIFTY CENTS for each contlnu- E .,.ar 10 lines, and not exceeding l5, to be T .s souare and a half-oyer b, and not ex-
 s on as two squares-and in that proportion ,,'ser advertisements. =, opSSIl Sn advertisements to be paid for in advance E Iannt nn assumed by some responsible person. " VI IL ny an individual account, at the above rates, T nea ~ to e5O and under $i00, in one year, dis 'n aoJ of 95 per cent. will be made; and when it ' ,ts to sloe or upwards, in the same period, a un4 of s3l per cent. will be made. No deduc-
 S0weyer, will be made, if payment be deferred E.bs wear shall have expired nor will any re- En he made on legal advertisements, required N to be published.
 CnNrRA CTS BY THE YEAR. >yceeding 10 lines, renewable at pleasure, Ss20. T o 30 |" !" 's 30. n 60 s' " (" 50. adyertisements, or parts thereof, exceeding 10, \ 60 lines, as the case may be, subject to the Ees and discounts first mentioned and no con- at these rates for less term than year. No rtion for occasional omissions; and all contracts ,e year to be paid in advance.
 sTANDiNG ADVERTISEMENTS 10 lines, or less, ] each additional
 months, ] $6 square, s4 !. 10 & u 1s l5 (" 12 standing advertisements will be charged at the mentioned rates, unless contract be made when or insertion and must be paid for in advance. advertisements must be marked with the num- Insertions desired, otherwise they will be con- d until forbid, and charged accordingly.
 person will be announced for any office, either state or county, without the advance payment e dollars.
 ltca circulars will be charged as advertise ], and payment required in advance.
 lob will hereafter be delivered to any person whom we have ho regular dealings, until paid
 letters must be postpaid, or they will not re- |any attention.
 gle number of the paper, 12z cents. No variation will be made from the above rates.
The Arkansas banner., 1843-10-14

fin Address 10 Young .Mcn --The YOUNG MEN we would specially appeal to. You are destined soon to occupy the stage of public action, and to fill the important stations in society. .Nor is the time to prepare for those high duties, as well as for profit and distinction in your business. Your charac- tcrs are but partially formed, and are yet sus- ceptible of receiving good or bad impressions, which are to last through life. It Is import- ant to you, to your friends, and to society, that these impressions should be for good. We will lay before you rules and examples of the wisest and best men, to aid you in the formation of your charactcrs--to enable you to become intelligent and successful in your business--useful and respectable in so- ciety--and beloved and happy ill your fami- lies. Do not object that you have no fimc to read. Few young men labor more hours than did Benjamin Franklin, or arc more humble and sclf-dependcnt than he was in his youth; and yet Franklin found abundant time for self-ipstruction and so indeialigable and successful was he in his studies, that he became ono of the most useful and celcbra- ted men of the age. We need not limit the remark to Franklin. Most of the distinguish cd men of the day have risen from humble stations by their own industry and frugality, and have acquired great share of their knowledge in the hours not allotted to ordi- nary business. Your winter evenings arc your own, and may be applied usefnlly. They may be computed at one fourth of the day, or one entire month in the year. Time is money; and the young man who appro- priates this month to the acquiring useful knowledge, does more to add to his future fortune, to say nothing of his intellectual wealth, than if he received pay for this month and loaned it upon interest. Knowledge is in another respect like money shs' greater stock of 1t on hand, the more 1t will admin ister to the responsibility and cnjoylnents of life. But knowledge is not to be acquired without exertion, nor is anything else that is useful in life It is the labor we bestow in acquiring an object that imparts to 1t an in- trinsic value. It has been we'll said, that ssalthough we may be learned by the help of others, we can never be wise but by our own wisdom" It is the humble design of this monthly sheet, to excite laudable ambition to improve the mind as well as the soil. If we succeed in awakening the latent energies of the former, we think the latter will follow as a natural consequence, and our object will be attained. Cultipator.
The Arkansas banner., 1843-10-14

Classical-A Millerite paper, the "Voice of If W ai41n,s,,1e contains thing called a Ser mon, which is extra superfine in some of its touches. Among other appeals, it pours forth the following: 'sThere the iittfe babes, for they will go up in that day, are taken from their wicked parents arms, and those parents are left lef!i hf!H Left to what' Not to the neat cars, for the last train, that will ever run for glory, has gone --gonc-gone-fo forerer : /"
The Arkansas banner., 1843-10-14

Red Riuer Raf.--Wc are informed that the river, in the region of the raft, is almost entirely clear oflogs. There are now about 40 hands engaged in cutting from the banks the overhanging trees and undergrowth.- This is well, but as the object desired by this labor is the widening of the channel, it will be of little avail, if the logs which esi- cumber the banks, and which constitute the greatest obstacle to the caving, are not seinov- ed. We have seen of late, a portion of tho river, in the raft vicinity, and We can truly say, that it never before presented to us SC nacigablc all appearance, and we never be- fore believed that 1t was capable Of being made good C'oddo La Gazette.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-06-13

The Journal attempts to defend the fraudulent quota
Ton of the Con ttutiun IN smiths Tariff pamphlet but
1t - lame and mpoient attempt The Journal admits
the gabng but denies that Smith intended to cheat the
people by It. but it leaves point untouched. II
deception intended why it that a part of
The pamphlets were printed nth the false quotation and
part trtti0st That Is the question but the Journal
does not attempt to answerit. The Journal knows
well that the kinds prepared for different
classes of menihosc who familiar with the Con
sttuiion and those who aud that the purpose
a infamous deception We have
pursue tins subject tins week but will expose the Jour
nal weakness hereafter.
In the article a defence is attempted for Smiths
flsciood prcvarcaiIon relation his against
Tappan's amendment the first Tariff bill but At
Is a mere wordy elaboration Of Smiths Scfdeence in
his pamphlet. Tor fall and complete exposure Of
Smiths guilt in this matter, refer To Robert Dale
Owens communication iu another column Ii makes
the ExScnators pronunciation palpabc and manifest
that no: a word l. needed Read IL and show 10
your wing neghbors Let them what of men
they have tor leaders
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-06-13
Grca: Lre.llC;.

Our Southern brethren had better be the look out.
On Sunday nigh, Of last week Of the heaviest
we ever witnessed delueed these dggif White River.
and It's fecs unparalleled degree; the river,
said beng higher Than for 20 years past Much
some entirely. Mr. MCnr'y's Hemp Plantation will, as
we learn sustain damage to the Of or
fifteen hundred dollars Cattle has been drowned so sud
den was tie use We look with anxiety for accounts
from the South the Western rivers generally full
AID the New Odeans Pcayuue has been warning the eo
pie to prepare for overflow Of the Mississippi it being
in a remarkably high stage Accounts from all quarters
lead anticipate disastrous results the South
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-06-13
sErs.t, p.cllryfiop.

Great preparations making %. ce'ebraon Of the
completion OF the W. & l.. Canal from the Lakes to the
Wabash. the ith July at Fort WAYNE. Glen. CAss.
and many other distinguished expected to be pre-
sent 4 great crowd doubt will he drawn together
Many intended g. from here, hut hear that breaches
in the Canal have occurred which be repaired
We hope the report erroneous. We should
like nothing better than GO YES. but If the
canal damaged prevented hy the large
her Of Coons waiting TO be skinned. Ii will mol do to
neglect them o
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-06-13
Dunn and Davis.

We were little surprised few days ago by ssa
from member Of The Wing Junto. formerly Of the
Board Of Internal mproyemeat.-surprised, no,
the but the eyrand lie wanted certain numbers
Of the Democratic Review We were instantly jus, .,
well satisfied that some d,sitry afoot. we should
have had heard enquire for copy of the
Bible and subsequently, learn, that the Wing oand
date for Congress the 9Th district, 6. 6. Dunn. was
here and was taking lessons from the Juuio. They
wanted the Review furnish him material for humbug out
the articles of Mr. Brownsou privileged correspondent
of the Review. The Exmembero Of the Board anxious
to purchase the numbers almost any price We told
him we understood the purpose for whieh he wanted hem
that though regretted very much to break our files.
and though the be made Of them dsgustinely
mean and dishonestyet such willingness to help
break the fail Of Whiggery, he should have them. Dunn
pracscd the humbugs we had anticipated. Now
would respectfully suggest the Wings of the 9th dis
trct whether it would be well TO select al once
some member the indianapolis Junto. their oandi
date instead Of Mr.. Dunn, their pupil. They would IN
that case have man. who at least could act independents
" and on HE own hook and who would no, be compelled
to come to indianapolis after be is elected to know what
he must do The National Iniegencer declared It
was better to elect rogue than a fool. l. this Is the
opinion the Wings of the 9th district they had better
drop Dunn aud take member OF the indianapolis Juno,
as above suggested
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-06-13
The Effect.

As it becomes that the SwindIing Coon
Party be overihrown in this State and honest
put in their places just fast does the credit Of the State
abroad. Since the issue Of the Iunios private
lars, acknowledging the desperation to which they
driven and the olelessness OF their cause Indiana cred
IL has risen the New York market no less than five per
Indeed. the day which paper due and
probably received there Indiana stock 81 per
This hardly be accounted for any other way than
Nv the holders surprising that Bigger be beaten. The
Records yrore that he did not know enough reply
their letter Which here aud published What
will you expect from him provided lie Is elected
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-06-13

of being eyed with jealousy should be hailed WIN JOY
II should receive consideration send 10
committee and let that committee amend u II needed
LEI IL be modified suit The Senate bat do not REJECT
the best tie wisesi, the needu a 40 positions
that have been presented Tor our consideration.
strong evidence % that this system too pom
derous that ricnGs 10 st- uPon fhe sHB
pas Rsr,nae allotted this state hy The Gtueal Gov
eminent and appropriate al tor paving te interest on
the State loans This j. tie money 81 the people, u
came originally from their pockets and Tie interest If Il
shopd now - applied the sducaion - their children.
To seize on this tor such purpose could effect
but hule towards paving the interest on ten - twenty
millions of dollars aud d strong evidence that
tose ,-do knoir most atou ne system u Internal lFrore
melrs and feel Tie danger. 5d they dare not opcng
Gr0lr II the safely projected ~ u be th'
result Of consummatc isdom. then ioriuous accident
would be necessary % n AZ this time oiherH
Of greater asnliude Will b. NEEDED fuiure. 1 hi-
onlV proves thar gambling nh the mosi import
ant concerns and kats people ic tarf % pay he TagT
Astonishing embark enterprise great that the
people cannot bear houom'd IN the hope that The
wheel of fortune The chapter II accteuts vii produfe
some wonderful circumstance relieve ihem from tie
difficulty
Al ;hs and much more 81 sia',iar dcprecatoH and
prophetic warning. va. a no avail. The Wing spcou-
la,ors who were iu league with he Ming political lead
ers. had fastened their fanes upon de aIs Of The State
and held on with the icuacii, of hloodhoundsdster
mined to Keep lher hold until thes had sIuued and
gorsed themselves 10 repleuon. Unfouuaiei, the sub
stance Of the people insufficient saate the hungry
maws Of the cormoraus and runous have been the
sequences.
We shall give further incident. Of tins session.
our next number
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-06-13
Bunker sfsIt.

The splendid monument Is at length finished. hasns
sIoI6ss. On the l7th tie annvrs,ry 81 re
Battle great celebration II be had Mr WeD,'e- beng
the Of the day This celebration si be the greatest
Of national ri ,cing witnessed IN the in'e
States The Preparations are Oh scale Of CfeH srnfsi
magnitude The President the priuopA officers - ~tf'
the Governors OF the States the Civic ach fies
many OF ehi-f critics, have all beea invited u
have sgniled their intention Of being present las
mia-thc volunteer conlpanes-the nuus'Tous patriotic
and other societies # Boston. New ok, PAis hia
hany and many other cities vii ~ IA iAef 'housand
II estimated from n,iations already gwen that iefe
will be upwards Of 10000 men under aims M 'hc Ero
erosion Tie conco4rs- eiz~ns from al parts Of tie
onion s b. immense Iaiecd. aiFeliy great praq7r-
ton of c accommodation afforded ~ tie various iaie- m
Boston has been sase'. Ia New England scafes's
any hing s-c thought o. Tie enthusiastic inter s.,
ie, l,r, se alProaehns festival = ieeiiy inaeser