davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly register., 1843-09-30
nunnIO Kurf.


ThO N. L. Tribune furnishes then
lowing accountof q Buffalo HrDt rbg
came off near New York, on the fs,:
"This nove' spectacle came off YES
terday, and as anticipated, was alien
ed by an immense concourse of pac33
At q few minutes after 5 o'clock a
herd of ButIaloes were let loose in ac,
cular area enclosed by fence and rail-
ing. French, the hunter, dressed inae
propriate Indian clothing, and mounts
on feet grey horse, uttering an Indian
whoop and pursued them. After play
ing with them about two thirds the war
round the space, he threw the Iasso, and
captured one of the herd, bu: when
within aboet threa-eighths ola mile Q.
the starting point the whole herd broke
through in the inner side among tie
multitude-then came the peoples ;atn
to seek for safety, and the rush was ire
mendous. Flight n every dlrecla
became the general order, and thaEoHa
extended on all sides-select pic nT
spread out in grassy angles which Pr'1
ised inviolate privacy from Obtfus@
were invaded and abandoned by thai
aff'righted owners, and disappearedTli
unaccountable despatch; the trees b
came places ofrefuge, and every boz
and corner which promised secuTIlyFs
tenanted. Meantime the hunter F-
on to the captured buffalo, until IN pas
ing marshy place, the horse sank k'a
deep in the morass, and he had to ie's
the lasso, when the animal made oil aD
Joined his kindred fugitiyes. tFsRa
soon liberated himself and again WIZ
lasso in hand rode over the hill, ana ~
Of sight of the spectators. The OaH'
which escaped remained scampeFln6s
mong the people for over half an nOu.
but of the others only five had wv
taken when cur reporter left. AO0"I
o'clock three of the herd came iOu''
near The starting place when fI'u. !.
mounted again TO renew the PufSu'
earnest, and requested the PeoPl'
make sufficient room. At the first 'niU
he caught one by the lore-leS' Ua' :
through a swamp Inc IA,
the buffalo got free, sol "'',
the multitude, and then re-conln'7D..
the scene of fligh! and confusion Wv -
COMPOUNDED, among men, women n.,; on
children Of all ages, sizes and coilo" 4
with most lndescribable Varia','I -,
panic, and heller SAs"s y,
retreat. We saw two men leading 9TH
Of the buffaloes through the rug hin
a rope attached 10 each hofh--
was much lacera!ed.
The Weekly register., 1843-09-30

cry, than valid and binding law. Why?
Because law is Incomplete, inefficient
and void, which there is no existing
power to execute, given by itself or
some other valid and constitutional law
Of the land. lfCongress had command,
ed the King Of the Sandwich Islands TO
District our State, perhaps the law would
have been valid, if the King had done
it. What think you, grave and rever-
end Wing seignors? But if he did not
do it, is there any one who will contend
that the State could not be represented,
because Congress had passed the law?
Not one. Such thing as that would
have been hooted at as dead letter.
IS4he reason why, was asked, the ready
answer would be that Congress had no
power to enforce obedience from the
King.
Now we contend that the present law
deserves nothing better. Congress has
power to alter the regulations of our
State on this subject, but she has done
nothing but command an agent from
which she is unable TO coerce obedience.
The cases are perfectly analogous. She
has no more power to coerce obedience
from our State Legislature than she has
from the King of the Islands. And, un-
til she compeIs her agent TO do it, or
does it herself, our State law remains
of course as good as new. She has
done nothing to annul it-ihat is az
plain as the nose on ones face.
Now ought the Wing party of Mis-
sissippi to suffer this election 10 90 by
default, because the Wing Swans in
Convention have inconsiderately determ-
ined that they should do it? Shall we
see regulators again representing US in
Congress, because Of a mere blundor?
The thing is disgracoful. We call on
the Wing party to rally. 1t is not yet
too late. Let us but fling 10 the breeze
an acceptable wing bond-payng Con-
grosslonal flag, and we will elect it rs
sure as there is a sun in Heaven. I'm
less we can act in concert, we must act
inefficiently as party, right OF wrong.
We find since we have proclaimed
ous opinions on this subject, we are not
alone. We can tell Of names and num-
bers too who think with us and will act
with US on this subject. Convinced that
we arc wrong, we drop it. But con-
scious we are right, unanswerably right,
we shall do what we can to prevent the
consequences Of the blunder Of the Wing
Convention, which, if we run no ticket,
will be the election Of the -bonders |
to Congress, and then the. Wings May
blame themselves for it. Perhaps Inc
wing leaders in the South have already
daiarfainoa, .ha., bo~ing tlvci1Od, Iney
will hear no more, and assume the dig !
nifty air of frowning down the effort we
are making. If so, we look alone TO
primary meetings of the people. III
that fails, then we shall for ourself at
least be able to say, that we have not
slept upon our arms. We tell the lead
ing Wings the South, if, gentlemen,
you do not come into the measure of
running candidates, you will be ashamed
Of 1t after the election. If we do not
run candidates, the Wings of Mississip-
pi will be pointed at as set Of muddy
heads, who have out-generalled them
selves.
The Weekly register., 1843-09-30
Communicated.

Mr.. EDITOR Near the town of Montgoml
~, Ala, there stood some years ago, a large an
beautiful mound. The earth of which il wa
composed, has nearly all been made into bricks
and fragments of human bones could be sec
mingled with the red eaFth:-
asked a venerable Chief,
The hist'ry of the pile;
He smiled as if to hide his grief,
And spoke in native style:
sit is an emblem of our race,
A holy monument as--
Within its bosom you can trace,
A tribe that's nearly spent.
Long years ago, before tho whites
Had cursed our hunting ground,
Oar fathers tol'd with sleepless nights,
To raise thismighty mound
To mark the spot where we have laid,
The mighty Of our race;
This monument we soon array'd,
Our chieftains graves to grace.
It's of Gods own holy soil,
We've built the mighty pile;
70 other artist framed the toll,
But natures rugged child;
And is it not more lasting far,
Than bricks or sculptur'd stone,
Had noi the pale-faco rais'd war
Upon our happy home!
no lines were traced. needed none
\ volume full it spoke,
Though those that built it now are gone
From dread oppression's yoke.
Il stood in grandeur ever bold,
The Signal of our race
AID but a simple Story told,
The Indians burial place.
Tut even this cannot Withstand,
The white mans with ring grasp,
And thus he dares disturb the sand,
Tha, we had hoped TO last.
No rest for us-like w,ld we're driven,
Far from our native home;
And five do find rest in Heaven,
The white man cannot come.
cru
Are we not drove from of the earth,
Unworthy of place
And look upon our early home,
With horror aud disgrace?
The winds that sigh across the plain,
A mournful story tell,
tits ofwrongs, of woes and pain,
That rise upon each swell;
And as we one by one drop off,
And join no moro the chase,
Oh! let our monuments still stand,
Proud emblems of our race! .
Ponola. HOME,
The Weekly register., 1843-09-30

O[Old Hickory justifies the appro-
val of the bill to repeal the Sub Treas
ury law by John Tyler, on the ground
that it had received the condemnation Of
the people. What substitute fora Ma
tional Bank do our opponents offer US,
now the Old Lion has put his huge paw
on the Sub Treasury carcass?
The Weekly register., 1843-09-30
ASHLAND, August. 1913.

| ASHLAND, august, 1913.
Gentlemen Il duly received your
letter, requesting my present views as
to the station that the mechanical por-
ton Of our population should occupy in
the United States, End also as to the sub
ject of home industry and manufactures
Although | have often had occasion pub
licly to express my opinions on these
matters, take pleasure in communica-
ting them 10 you.
1t has always appeared TO me, gentle
men, that the task Of administering our
common Government would not be very
difficult, if honesty, liberality, and rea-
sonable information, were carried into
the public councils. 1t, was Instituted
to promote the general prosperity, by
faithful exercise Of the powers grant
cd by the Constitution. All the country
should, therefore, receive the parental
care and attention Of the Government
No enc section, and no one interest
should desire or expect to engross its
exclusive regard.
The main pillars Of society are agri-
culture, commerce, Including navigation
and manufactures, and the mechanic
arts. Owing TO the peculiar position of
the United States, agriculture requires
bat little protection, and that confined
to few branches Of it. It's otherwise
with the ether two interests. They re-
quire some protection against the selfish
legislation and the rivalry of foreign
powers, which, to make it beneficial and
effectual, should possess two qualities,
moderation and stability, intimately con-
nected with each other. Without mo-
deration, other interests would feel that
they had been unjustly dealt by, dissa-
tislaction would ensue, and that stabi-
ity in legislation so desirable in all bust
ness and pursuits, would not be served.
Protection TO manufactures and com
merceis in fact, whatever it may be in
form, encouragement to agriculture
The cultivator of the soil is conscious of
the great advantage of having along side
Of him the blacksmith, the wheelwright,
the sadler and harness maker, the tail
or, the halter, the shoemaker, the cabi-
net maker, and masons and carpenters.
His comforts and theirs are increased
by such proximity, and they are eha
bed 70 augmen, their respective pro-
The Weekly register., 1843-09-30

" Some cases of Yellow Fever are
represented to have occurred at New
York.
The Weekly register., 1843-09-30

" at is a singular fact" says the
Bangor Democrat, "that no man was
ever elected to the office Of President
who did not get the vote of his own
State" In184O, Van Buren, lost his
own State, Tyler lost his, and Calhoun
did not get his.1Which one ofthe three
candidates is most likely to succeed?
The Weekly register., 1843-09-30

Hon. Jacob Thompson, (an:i-bcnd,)
and Hon. Volney E. Howard, (bond-
paying) candidates for Congress, will ad-
dress the people of PonoIa on1 Tuesday
next. From what VIC have heard Of
Mr.. Towards arguments on this sub
subject we anticipate seeing the anti
bond fur fly. Come every body.
The Weekly register., 1843-09-30
HOME.
Letter from Mr.. CLAY.

The following letter from Mr.. Clay
TO the publishers of the Tennessee State
Agriculturist, will be read with inter
est:
The Weekly register., 1843-09-30

OF Tie New York Aurora, Qoco)
alludes to Mr.. Van Buren, as the author
OF the caucus system, which, it says, will
expire with him in 1874. So mote it
he
The Weekly register., 1843-09-30
Postage.

The effect the reduction Of the rates
Of Postage in Great Britain has been to
increase the revenue of the government
derived from it. There is no doubt the
result would be the same here. In that
case the only objection raised against
the measure will be done away. The
government ofthe United States ought
not to require more from this depart
ment than what will support it, and if
loU rates will dc it as effectually as high,
there remains no question about the ex-
pediency of consulting the interest and
wishes Of the mass Of the people by a
reduction of rates. Give Us a good
wing government, and this object will
be effected, so that the poor can afford TO
correspond with their friends as well as
their richer neighbors.
The Weekly register., 1843-09-30

0r That John Tyler is now as tho
rough a locoGoco, as in 1910 he pretend
ed to be Wing, every day proves. If
he is not he has deceived a large por-
ton of the locofoco party as we'll as the
Wings. If you will look over the jour
nails ofthat party you will occasionally
find articles like the following from the
Lowell Advertiser. John Tyler is one
ofthe gentlemen to whom the editor al
ludes:
awe say, then, that Mr.. Van Buren, is
our preference, but we add that we have
no such oYerweenina fondness for this
gentleman, or exclusive confidence in
his views and sentiments which binds
our vision to the merits Of the other
names that are held up for our conside-
ration. We should be free to confde
the interests Of the republic with either
of these gentlemen. We regard them
as men Of sufficient personal qualiica-
tons and as embodying the sentiment of
the party. What do we require ofthem
more? Or what more do they ask from
us than a conduct corresponding with
this declaration of our present views
and Intentions
The Weekly register., 1843-09-30

deah,H
CT Boz
dej|
Fail
perand|
vast NJ
rninist1
ly. |
Deb
IN The
ject of
holdin
ground
slaves
lite-tt
our sc
The
opinio
treaty
inals,
charad
accuse
fore I
Ounce
speech
been q
nnent |
the w
ed the
him t
Sir r
no G
matel
Mite
this C
der 0
In
Lord
VERT
ia tn,
oftht
ryle
eidap
tatior
proce
swer
sfye
Brou
sons
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-15
Important 10 Medical, Men .

RRAITHWA ITE'S RETROSPECT OF PRACTICAL
MEDICINE AMI. SURG cry is semiyearly Journal, is
published in January aud july and contains
view of erery discovery and practical improvement tie
Medical Sciences. The whole for Oe Dollar year. or fifty
cents for any one OF the half yearly numbers This work
aas received the highest testimonials from The eminent
medical Of Europe America and is considered a.
invaluable and ame indispensable every practising Ply.
.ician or student in the country.
U' The first No. was published in London in Jnly, lSic,
wh together with the subsequent numbers have Just been
reprinted in New York Any OF the numbers may be OBJ
tanned separaelyprce so cents than fourth
of the London price. Each No contains sheets Postae
under 100 miles C. l2'cens over 100 miles 20 ceats
O Orders from any part OF the United States mus, al
ways be accompanied with the cash. and addressed TO
GREELEY l. McELRATH,
Tribune Buildings NeW.York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-15
IN CHANCEKY.-Before the Chancel

n !or-ln the matter of the Hope Insurance Company
In pursuance OF an order OF this Court made in the above
eniled cause viii be sold a, Public Auction by Halliday
AuGuoneers, al the Merchan,s Exchasge, the
Gy Of NewYork on The 10th day of February next u
O'Clock, noon, on that day
All The right tile and interest OF the Trustees ohe said
company TO Tue certificate oil award of the Commissioner
appointed Under the act OF Congress- passed The 7h day
June 1880 entitled An Act 10 carry effect The Con-
Venuon between the United and SPAIN, concluded
al Madrid on the 18th of February, las-by witch said
cerhcate was awarded TO the Trustees OF the Hope Insu
rance entitled TO indemnity under said
convention The sum of rwentyone thousand hundred
ana sixty nine dollars and ninety cents (s2 69 90)
Aud notice hereby giyen In pursuance OF tue order of
The said Court that after making such SALE the said Trus-
tees viii proceed make distribution Of the proceeds of
such SALE together with the already their hands
among such of the Stockholders were holders OF The
stuck Of The said Hope Insurance Company al the time
the making of the last dividend the said stock ard ~
case OF those who al that time Stockholders in
Insurance Company have since sold or parted with
their interest in sae STOCK in ignorance of their rights ss
stockholders or OF tie ysire said stock under the above
mentioned treaty or convention and the awar, of aid
Commissioner, that they their legal representatives
may apply 10 this Court tor order directing aid Trn
10 pay over TO such stockholders or their heirs or L.
their propotionae part of said ard
Terms, cash on the day OF sale when the transfer is
maze. JOHN R. TRACY Solicitor,
JOS a"D' IS Merchants Exchange,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-15
W7HO CAN DOUBT THE VIRTUES
NV OF IAYNE,S HAIR TONIC

SuMME2yILLE, N. J. Nov. %, 1872
Dr.. jayne Dear S- send you the following certificate
obtained from Mr. Quick would just state that became
acquainted With him about TIVE years ago. Al that time he
entirely bald With The exception OF lock OF hair
The back part of his head about the size Of half dollar
and that lock of bar he told had been made grow by
the use OF your Tonic previous to which. he positively
AYERS that he had single hair bis head. The hair
now covers his head completely and is from four to five
inches long. Very respectfully, yours, &c. P. MASON
TesicThis will certify that entirely bald about
three years when was recommended 10 Try Dr. Jayne's
Hair Tonic procured two bottles of Mr. Mason, Sum.
nervie and using The Tonic for about fifteen months, my
hair came in all ever my head and although not quite as
thick before, yet constantly growing This Surpris
ing restoration my hair has excited the establishment of
all aoquartarces and made object Of curiosity
to many am IS years OF age, and have
gard the inventor OF this matches Halt Tonic public
benefactor. JOACHIM GuLIcK.
New Germantown, N. j. Nov. Sc, 1872.
Prepared only No 20 South Third Philadelphia, and
sos Broadway Price 81 00-6 bottles for S. co. l0f Inn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-15
TN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.

T. Between Ann Eliza Russell, complainant, and James
Russell defendant Order for publication. 1t appearing 10
this Court that the complainant has hlea her petition The
above cause against The above defendant TO obtain
relief according 10 the prayer CT the said petition upon the
matters IN said petition orlb and having been made
10 appear 10 the satisfaction OF the Chancellor that he said
Defendant out OF this State ihereupon on this hr
ueth day OF January, A D. eighteen hundred and forty
hr' by this order directed by the Chancellor that the said
absent defendant the said petition on or before tlls
expiration OF two months from the date OF this in
deau thereof such other proceedings be had and such
the Chancelor shall think equitable and just.
AND Is u!Iher ordered that is shall within twenty
Gays hereafter be served the said defendant by deliver
ing copy thereof the 10 said defendant or be published
within The SAID twenty days in The Jersey City Advertiser
ana HUDSON Couaty Republican,, and the New-York Tr.
oune Tor onr weeks successfully at least once in every
week. 81 law4w VIM PENNINGTON G.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-15
IN CHANCERY.-Before the Vice

4 Chancellor-Willian H. Leggett Benjamin McVckar
a-ln pursuance dccreai order oil this made
in the above entitled cause, will be sold public auction
under the direction o, the subscriber OF the Masters
thereof, by J. NJ. Miller Co.. AucIencers al the Mer
chants Exchange.E the city o. NewY0rk the llth day
OF March next Y O'clock NOON of IdayAl thai
tain tract of land situated lying and being az Morrisiana
county OF Weslchestcr, and State of Newiork bounded
and described follows: Beginning port on wigwam
otherwise called Bungay Creek and running thence north
IS degrees so minutes east Is Chains 40 Inks thence no
- degrees west IS Inks thence north degrees west chain
n links thence north 80 degr CHAIN 10 links, thence
north 30 degrees 80 minutes east chains 50 links, thence
north chains 81 links thence north degree west chains
81 links, thence north degrees chains II links
thence north Is degrees chain fl Inks thence north
l9degees west Chains Al links thence north IA degrees
80 HiDuleS chains Is links, thence north degrees
west chain, 701ks, kence north degrees east chain.
81 links, thence south 80 degrees east chains AZ Inks
thence north degrees so minutes 10 chains 80 Inks
tbeDce south 60 degrees IS minutes chains 81 links
thence south IL degrees 81 chains 63ns thence south
. degrees so minutes east chains bnks thence south IS
degrees chains IS Inks thence south degrees
chain 50 links, thence south A degrees west chain %
links thence south 10 degrees west CHAIN thence south
Is degrees east chains Al links thence south 33
chain q links, theSce chain 43 links thence
south 81 degrees chains s6 links the place of be-
ginning. WILLIAM w. CAMPBELL
r. L. MOUNT, Jr Solicitor Master in Chancery
New York, January q, 1913. i23 lawtds
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-02-15
IN CHaNCERY-Before the Vice Chan

caior of the Frs G ircut-Elas B. Wnrous John
La,sog an o. I be sod az ouSe
auction under the OF The subscriber one Of the
Masters thereof wilkins Rollins Ansnoseers ia, al sas
day OF March ns1t, y oclosk, roopj OF toatday
Ali that certain villa lot, known on The map OF Een
lille in Ulster County and State OF New-iork oy nuusa
On forty four in the Hornbeck Purchase, beginning on e
south re Of 81 6ppoH ed ie aud runs
down the aforesaid Centrestreet south ny degrees, M
one hundred feet lot number forty three 4s now o.
ately owned and occupied by bert penpy, NV, as
forty degrees e.r Two chains and Fifty Inks 70 Tue ands
ncr c. late OF Jacob iliettS iheEce worth MY
west one hundred feet the New Post Road thence aon
The said Post Road north forty degrees east two chains ana
v Inks 10 the place OF beginning Also all The following
Eilevc 10 Ulster County and State Aforesaid knewa on
map OF EIenvlie lots Numbers th-y ana iny
in the crnhecs Purchase bfglnnis al INC noIIn uu
ner OF Centrereer The Post Road leading IRON hnE
ion 10 wprt,orough and south corner ct t- se formerly
occupied By Frost Gould and running from thence norm
y degr,f along Centre two bundree ano my
es 10 il, number thirtytwo, thence north forty degrees
a,i aiopr said lot No 81 hundred lee, TO lot MOI
rS md 6fty feet 10 The Pos, Road thence alorS The
same sout fsriy degrees west 10 the place OF
one oiher lot OF land lying Eenvie aoFe aid eeginnii
at the souhwe>; corner OF lot number a. ana tuhh.s
along the easerly side of the New fos itoan , go
ton 10 Wrtorough south forty degrees st coas
and twenty link, 10 corner OF Thomas Masons land thence
along land south sxeigh degrees esst aou , 0u,
chains fifty links thence south orty-s1 degrees Unity mn
ucs east severity links to chesnut stump near te
highway thence ortyeigh degrees east about
H. thence along Nos A. ~ 40 and q north nty
Yves. SIX chains yive links 10 the place OF oegnnins
containing about seven acres, less excepting ana
resrvpg ont OF the above LOT watering on The South sac
said lot. conveyed 10 Jacob A. Loew ana Inc senq o
d ia Rufus Clark ON the norlhery part of the above ot
and half acre lot sofa to Joseph =. Cutler also excepting
abort hrec.qarte Of The southeast oil ana a
Joining said Cutters lot, extending south MY easy
10 southeast bounds, and bounded southwest ny s1
lot and northwest by said Cutters ia ii acre lou
and also three lots known on The snap OIL tn properly III
r,dp Is -,
New-Ynrk, January S0,ii, 1873.
WILLIAM w. CAMPBELL, Master III Chancery.
T. ~ B-rx- solicitor flo law6w