davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ponola [sic] weekly register. (Ponola [sic], Miss.) 1843-1843, 1843-06-03

IT. NJ. Tucker, Governor, still Jan. 1874.
Lewis c. Galloway, Secretary IF State.
]. T.. Matthews, Auditor Of Public accounts
Richard s. Graves, State Treasurer.
John ID. freeman, Attorney General.
JUDICIARY.
Judges Of he High Court Of Errors and .qHpedts
VIM. l.. Sharkey, Edward Turner, and a. nj
Clayton.
This Court has no jurisdiction except wha
properiy belongs to a Court of Appeals. 4
sessions are holden on the first Mondays of Jan
and July at Jackson.
Chancellor Of The Siate..-Rooert II. Bnckner.
Cgerk.--R. l.. Dixon.
The Court of Chancery has jurisdiction over
all pleas and complaints whatsoever cognizahie
in Court of Equity, and holds two sessions an.
nually, commencing ON the 3rd Mondays in April
and October for the Oxford District, and January
and July at Jackson.
JUDdEs and DIsTRIcr-A rToRNEYsot The circuits
Ponola [sic] weekly register. (Ponola [sic], Miss.) 1843-1843, 1843-06-03
Notice.

INhe undersigned begs leave to in
Il form his friends and the public that
he still continues the Tailoring business
at his old stand, next door TO the Post
Office, on the square IN the East Ward
ofGrenada. All work entrusted to him,
he pledges himself, shall be faithfully
and promptly executed, in the most fash
ionable style. and at reduced prices.
The following are the rates charged,
viz
For making full trimmed frock, or
dress coat $1,000
For making plain frock or dress
Ponola [sic] weekly register. (Ponola [sic], Miss.) 1843-1843, 1843-06-03
Truss Sale.

HY virtue of Deed of Trust. Evrr
Dtedlto the undersigned as trustee by
Thomas ID Barbour on the first dgyor
May, one thousand, eight hundred and
forty, and duly recorded in the Probate
Clerks office ofthe county Of Yalobasda
and State of Mississippi, in Book on m
pages 575 and SIC and 577; 10 socad
the payment Of divers debts ther
specified, | viii sell to The highest bldt
for cash on the premises two and a.
half miles South of Cotleville on iae nl
leading to Grenada being the late rel
dence Of the said Thomas ID. Barb-
On the 7h dag of June neH
the property IN said Trust Deed me-
toned .towil: twelve Negroes, Siaycsf
Ponola [sic] weekly register. (Ponola [sic], Miss.) 1843-1843, 1843-06-03
lR LANYARD. n

IHE undersigned begs leave to inform
\ his old friends and customers that he
still carries on the TANNING business at
his new lanyard in the East Ward of
Grenada Mississippi; where he has con-
stantly on hand aA kinds of nell tanned
LEATHER, which he will dispose of at
prices corresponding with the hardness
OF the times. Leather will at any time
be given for hides.
B. H. GREENHAW.
Grenada Feb. 10 l845,-tf-
Ponola [sic] weekly register. (Ponola [sic], Miss.) 1843-1843, 1843-06-03

The following Lands to-wit; The sor
east quarter of Section seven, Tow
ship twenty four, Range six, East; q.
east half south west quarter of sec.c
seven, Township twenty four, Rang
six, East; East half Of the north e9
quarter Of Section eighteen, Towasi1
twenty four, Range six East; the Mort
west quarter of Section sevenca
Township twenty four, Range six Ea'
West half Of the north cas-. quarter Of
Section seventeen, Township twenty-
four, Range six East; together with d,
vers Horses, Mules, &c, in said DECD
mentioned and described.
The title of said property is believe.
unques,ionable; but | shall make sue
title only as is vested in me, by virtue
the Trust Deed under which The sale
made. GEO. w. BELLAMY, Trustee
Coffeeville Nov. esd. 1912. 46-7n
Ponola [sic] weekly register. (Ponola [sic], Miss.) 1843-1843, 1843-06-03

One thousand dolfdrs.--At an early
period, will be announced the offer Of one
thousand dollars, which the proprietors
intend awarding in premiums, for the
best literary. productions, instructive
stories, touching and affecting descrip.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-09-16

Io'ca etyA letter from friend at Iowa city, dated
August 4h. speaks Of the country rich and fertile
complains Of the want of market, says that the
has been that there will be little corn that
the spring wheat and oats look WELL and that fruit is
scarce, with the exception Of wild plums-Pa. Eng.
Van Buren.--The town is healthy, the people are
enterprisng, moral and hospitable the surrounding
country, healthy, fertile, we'll waered and timbered
the people are moral, industrious and independents
Their crops seldom ever fail, and they always find
market for the-fruts Of their labor. This year the
crops OF cotton, corn. tobacco, vegetables and fruit,
are abundant Our farmers turning their attention
10 agriculture as science, and few years will tell
what a country We noasess
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-09-16
Extract Of a letter dated, =..-@
Carthage. Jasper co.; NO., Sept S, 1s43.


Carthage, Jasper CO.; No., Sept. S, 1s43.
"This region Of country viii vie with any
new State, in quality, excellency and variety OF
its products Is it not then the interest of the CT.
tizens Of Van Buren, to use all exertions in order
to secure the trade of this country to that place.
1t has long been my opinion. that it would be to
the advantage of the citizens of both places. We
sir,. would certainly find better market for
opr flour in Van Buren than in Warsaw, or
BoonviIse, andi&ould find people equally anxious
to trade with US. We have on hand, Mt this time.
a hue crop Of wheat, which we will be compelled
to carry off, in order to turn it into money.
think It will take between quarter and one half
to purchase our groceries.
Now, sir, will ybu be SO KIDD as to inform me
what first rate flour is worth in money, and in
groceries. such as sugar, coffee, iron, &c. From
these facts, once ascertained, will be enabled
to determine at once whether we can trade in Van
Buren, and do living business or not''
The foregoing letter has been handed to US, with a
req9eSt that we would answer it,
The merchants of Van Buren would be pleased, and
much gratlhed, to open commercial intercourse with
their brethren in Jasper county, Mo- and they have
no doubt that it would eventuate in advantage to both
communities At the present time, business is very duh
IN our town but promise ourselves, change soon
In reply to correspondents questions, we can in
form him. that present, flour will not sell for cash,
to any extent but the merchants will give 81 bar
rel in groceries. By reference to price current,
he can see the prices Of town. and we hope that It
will be found to the interests of the citizens OF Jasper
to pay visit We have doubt that in short time
it will be found to their interest to cultivate trade
with US.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-09-16
WARRENToN SPRINGS, Va, Aug.

WAaRENToN SPRINGS, Va, Aug.
The Tournament came off here on
u was a very thrilling and ia:eres;iI
In beautiful valley bounded by tn
mock river, and shaded by primeval Q
We're opened, and at the sound Of the
Knights fully caparisoned and mount,
sleeds, with lances in rest and vizo
Peared to contend for the prize, and
daysof chivalry.
A ring was suspended from c.
across the ground in c:rcumf ference
ladies' barcelet, to carry which on thll
lance, with horse at full speed, wa.
rivalry. Among the combatants, \
adjoining county, represented the u
full knight Of Chippewa" Then
u, the tall and graceful knight OF .
nock"-a bright faichion at his side'
well balanced. Following him on b
er, rode Mr.. B., of FIoridn-the br;
hearted knight Of the Everglades :
tered tho lists Mr.. C. of eastern
proud and thoughtful knight of
lands" But who is he that now q.
Chestnut steed champing the impec
paving the earth. while bright eyes
Proach. 1t is Mr.. c. Of St. Louis,
knight Of the Prairies," from III,
and sits like an Indian warrA
die. Now, following him, appears y
the good knight Of the /" Nor
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-09-16

Girls who eat heartily love heartily also-so says tho
Aurora-Erehange paper.
The same' with our sex. Where we are personal
y known, it will be acknowledged that we are compe
tent to judge.
The Independent Democrat says the great Peyton
stake for year ods four mile heats, will como off at
Nashville on Tuesday 10th of October ensuing There
80 subscribers at $50O0-$I5O, 900! The entries
of Col. Hampton of s. c.. and of H. 8 j. Kirkmsn of
Tennessee, are the favorites.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-09-16
THE TOURNAMENT.

OAnHSC Sucstess CnaTSes &C. Ncs
We are never disposed to throw into ridicue any
laudabe or worthy object but when full grown men
descend to the level Of babes and sos and play the
game of tom fooery, brazeny before the world and
ict its admiraton avail ourselves of our license
and bestow admiration, censure the case deserves
The late tournament at Fauquar Springs is called by
some, rev ival Of the Age of Chralry" Kind hea-
ven look down upon us mundane bipeds and pity this
age Of folly. There age of chivalry. We
have read that in the days Of feudal barbarsm when
influence was sustained by power-rght by might, and
military Prowess gave rank and enobled it's possessors,
whether it was accompanied by other redeemng atri
butes not sp rit of chivalry did exist, that done
honor to it's votaries Or der of chvalry nsti-
tuted, credtabe alike the founders nd it's members
And it is rerired in the shape of the "sports of the
ring" Spirit of Cauer de Leon look down upon those
Apes with contempt, but think that they throw
your ancient and honorable order into dsrcpue. Will
not the performances of :he graceful Knight Of Chip
pewa" disturb the repose of Don Quixote and provoke
his Grant spirit to visit again this terrestrial orb
Mounted upon his Rosinante, charging and cavorting
into the lists against those-his antitypes.
This spirit of chvalry did not exist in the sage of
chvary, but during the age of ignorant. rude. bar
barous and cruel feudalsm and although could
well give the name to that stood in bold relief
Of the most prominent and crcdtable of it,
If there ever could be styled age Of chivalry
it began with the new era, when printing came into
use and extended its blessings and influence over man.
kind. Then it began, and now it exists in the zenith
Of its perfection.
Chivairy in former days, did not consist in the equip
ments of the Knight in his carrying lance and shield
nor in the manner in which he managed his steed.-
1t the spirit that pervaded the souls of the mem
bers of that order The necessary attributes of an
complshed Knight was perfect knowledge of all the
branches of the art of it practiced in that
age to be ev er ready, willing, and able endure any
hardshps, peril any danger in the of his pa
tron whether it was his king, a much less i'm
portant parsonage, noble Baron, or his lady love-
We are disposed to question the Knghtly accomplish.
ments of those exquisite apes Reading the account
OF this celebra ted feat, reminded the
first menagerie that visited. part of which
consisted Of collection of the varied species of the
monkey crea ring tailed, &C., dress
ed in scarle. and la ced uniforms Of Generals and Colo
nels, and each wore the title of renowned mi
itary character. We were amused at these apsh ca
ricatures in dazzling dresses, and titled names
these mock-heroes, Charles XII, Duke of Marbo.
rough, &c, but we could not help thinking. at the
same time, that it was at best but a monkey show
But as many of our readers may be amused by read,
ing an account of it, we give it find it in the Bal
tmofe American.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-09-16
arkanaaa E1lteIItsemcer.


Agents for the Arkansas Intelligencer.
A. Harris. Fort Gibson.
J: Spears, and L. Delano. Park Hill.
Mr.. Strong, Morrison's Bluffs.
Clarke q Briscoe, Washington city.
L. l.. Moffet, Point Prairie
Rev. E, Jones, Cherokee P. o., Cherokee Nation.
KS: Symington, New Albany, Ind.
J. Hitchcock, Kedron.
P; p. Pitehlynn, Eagletown. Choc:aw Nation.
Charles Johnson, Fort Washita.
T. M. Choctaw Agency.
p. M. Natural Dam.
w. II. &. NJ Mayors, Fort Smith.
Col. II. S. Wilson. P. M. Huntsville.
M Fayetteville.
?. NJ Steam Mil
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-09-16

u Mr. Constantine Perkins is appointed our general
Agent for the Indian country, for the collection of
debts due and to receive subsc pions to our
lie is authorized to receive md receift for ua
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-09-16

Talent in the Tennessee Legislature.-The Legisla
ture ofTennessee is said to number of talent
and commanding influence in both parties, than ever
before There are six. 70 Wings and Democrat ex
members of Congress in the two Houses
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-09-16

We have just learned that A. G. Greenwood, ESQ.,,
Attorney for the State Bank, Fayetteville has re-
signed and Mr. II. P. Pulliam has been appointed to m
the vacancy.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-09-16

At the first exhibition of the Rutland (Vt.) Agricu-
tural Society," held at Casteton, in the year lsl9 Hen
ry francisco was present, aged hundred and thirty
seren years, and ploughed furrow with the oxen that
day exhibited
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-09-16

Mr. Prctht-This gentleman is still lying at Brown ;.
Hotel in Washington city. The sloop of war Levan,
has been waiting at Norfork for him for several
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-09-16

Wesee from our exchange papers that dressed buck
skins are becoming article of expectation Amster
dam for the Government of Wertemburg. They are
intended it is said, for their army. Why can't our
Government take lesson from the Dutch. Our from
tier counties could cothe, al least the army upon
borders,
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-09-16

Carthagena, South America, has been declared free
port from next New-Years day. Gun.powder has been
declared monopoly and its importation prohibited.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-09-16

Stock going dopn-About one hundred fine mules
passed through our town the 9th inst. They were
raised in Missouri, and their route to Louisi.
for Market
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-09-16

We learn that the story of mutiny on board OF the
U. S Ship Boston is hoax G. a lie.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-09-16

Hayti-Thc French squadron has arrived at St. Do
mngo ready to receive those republican negroes under
theprotecton and government of France They have
tried the science of sefgovernment for a numb er Of
years. and they are that science cannot be
understood without intellect
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-09-16

The N Y. Journal contradcts the report Of the ar
rest of Webster the pirate. They took the wrong man.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-09-16

The Winnebago Indians.-The Governor of Iowa hal
failed IN making treaty with the Winnebago Indians
The Indians declined selling their lands for various rea
sons the most prominent of which their dislike to
their homes.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-09-16

Yankee CLoeks.-The Liverpool packet ship Spen
did. took out two invoices of wooden clocks, amount
ing to about forty tons for the Eu
ropean market
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-09-16

TO ks'p his hand in rascal in Lexington. Ky. lately
picked his lawyers pocket of silver snuffbox while
he was making speech in his favor.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-09-16

From Ccntra America-The National Intelrencer
says that orders have been given to the
Nicaragua to place the old fort of San Carlos
at the head of the river San Juan and the
Of Lake Nicaragua> in state Of Defence US they the
Government, suspect trouble from the English 1t is
rumorcd that England intends blockade the ports
the State the Pacific side well as this port Some
thing of mporance is going on, as the authorities of
this place have received quite number of
lately from the Headquarters and they talk very large
~ OF building forts. &c. to resist the English
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-09-16

\ Distingnished Clergyman.-The Roman Catholic
Bishop OF Hudson Bay territory-Arch Bishop Fec
ton, Of Baltmore, at ST. Peters, Inner
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-09-16

The nep Island.-Nautcalm men in this country think
that the Island supposed to have been recently
vered in the South Pacifc-is the Island of ST. Ber.
nerds, discovered in 1867 Capt. Netcher must shave
found a mare 3 nest"
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-09-16

The big gun.-Capt. Stockton. U. S. Navy, has in
vented gun that will shock John Bulls nerves. or we
have faith in gun powder. Its length is IA feet
has bore of l2 inches. and carries ball weighing
300 lbsthe powder cartridge weighs 25 lbs. 1t pop
ped the ia rget three miles distant
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-09-16

Counterfeit dimes are in circulation in the East
They are of the old stamp. with the eagle and bust
bersy-date 1885, 1t won't be longbeforo they are in
the w est. ~
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-09-16

nep gold mine has been discovered in GAINESVILLE
Meckenburg N. c. /; single rock was picked up, from
which extrac ted over $50 worth Of gold
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-09-16

| The people are forming an Anti.gambling Assoca-
ton in Cincinnati. The influence Of such an associa
ton must be beneficial
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-09-16

The report is going the rounds that Amos Kendall
isappointed Post Mas,e, General, and that Gen. Wick
life is going Minister to France We have no faith in
H..
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-09-16

washington Monumental paragraph is now going
the rounds in the papers. stating that some of the c
zens OF New York, propOse erecting monument to the
memory OF Washington. This is a laudable project
that the Now Workers have embarked In but we ques-
tion if they will be able to accomplish their design
either by themselves with the aid that they ma get
by the contribution of their fellow citizens of the other
States.
That they not able to build this monument, the
citizens Of New York must admit. That the citizens
Of the other States will contribute generally we
can with reason and confidence assure them For it is
impossible to get around the scct nal feelings and ca
ousy of the people, 1t will be impossible convince
the people that this s not project Of the kno,rng
in Wall street, to make their weaker brethren of the
other States contribute pile that will ornament
and honor their city, at the expense of the other
and the profits of which will enrich the of
that everlasting schemug clique.
We have doubt that the people OF this republic are
conscious of the debt of gratitude that they owe to the
memory of the Father of their country and are ready
to pay it but they too keen allow their pener-
Gus fe elings to be made subject for speculation
What have become of the funds raised by the " ash
ington National Monument Society," Why don't they
prosecute their published intentions If it would con-
tinue its exertons towards erecting monument to the
memory Of our beloved Washington at Mount Vernon
or washington city, it would be an object around
which the feelings and support of the whole American
people would rally. $50
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-09-16

A dueL-Mr Jones, the editor of the Augusta (Ga }
Chronicle and Sentinel and James rdner took shot
la mode de honour. Mr.. Jones' coat made narrow
cape, the ball of Gardner cut the breast Jones' Ball
pissed close to Gardners backnn arm done-rolI on
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-09-16

4 GLE
sndiar
3 bout
'l50 pI
dark c
3 he bell
AZ on B
~ Cor,
~, Tn
} sfropertI
= oold a4
led to Gil
not. Cho
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-09-16

Curious.-By recent decision of the United States
Circuit Court, sitting in New York. it wal decided thai
BILE by the U. S. Court, SO says Buffalo paper
We caution our citizens how they receive Mexican
or any foreign coin-it is not lawful tender-and con-
sequently there is penalty for making countere-
Of them. There always rascals in every communi
ty ready to take advantage of such circumstances
Mr. William A. Dane received cowhidng in the
street, at Boston, for making improper advances
to young lady We always believed that a cows hide
was good covering for impudent upstart calf.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-09-16

evenipr|
sbe Re
. .o9Cla|
!. .dapgh|
~, Miss
Aso0e
. are asi
wnD ls \
tisEfor|
thShaI
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-09-16

The Philadelphia Chronicle says that five hundred
men are at work upon the U. S. ships Prncetown and
Raritan, at Philadel pha.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-09-16

English
From the Lsthmus Of Daritn-A correspondent Of the
New York Tribune, dated at Chagres the sth July
le43, says that Commodore Jones is yet in nubbus
and think there is probability of bringing him
home Com. Dallas and suite left Panama for Payta on
the 4h Of June, in the Peruvian brig of war Jesus
Panama for Otahee the 18th June in the tender tn
her Britannia Majesty's frgate Vindctive."
Arrest Of the English forger-Mr. G. Knight, the
English forger and London lawyer. arrested in To-
wa by officer Young. of Philadelphia. This gentleman
forged several bills of exchange in London, amounting
t" $4,000. for which he obtained the money and fled
into Scotland and from thence to the United States
A concerted Seminole coIuc- chez, convert.
ed Seminole Indian, is preaching at Reading, Pa, to
large audiences, in the German Reformed Church. The
Gazete states that he is nephew of Osceoa the cee-
brated Florida WARRIOR whom he is said to resemble
ry strikingly is about 10 years of age is TALL stout
and altogether Of fine appearance. He speaks Eng
lls well, uses simple language and is graceful in his
gestures 1t is his intention his tribe as
Missionary of tho Gospel. f.
So soon as Wild Cat from the Lagrippe, he
lures upon temperance and the spread of the christian
religion He is much better orat than usi- coluc
cheesand will doubt create much excitement in our
community.
We learn from the Penn Enquirer that Mr. Richard
willis, younger brother OF of tho editors of the
New Mirror, is residing at Frankfort in Germany, and
preparing book the land of beer and tho domestic
virtues.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-09-16
Or
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Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-09-16

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Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-03-06
BRITISH PULIlICS.
From he London MrHing Chronicle.
TlIE QUEEN AND THE DOCTOR.
TO DINlEL O'CONNELL, ESQ

To DtNlEL O'CONNELL, ESQ.
llonored Sir-rhe Queen sent foI the
Doctor last week, not lcelin quite asy in
aer mind, at the notion Of meetin Par
lament.
He came down by the train. ard as
the mistress charged him TO be back for
dInncr,S lost no time in scratcain with
nails upon the door oflhc royal d put
ment.
You, that nose the manners OF coorts,
don't want 10 be inSenscd on this pin OF
a ticket. In polite p aces II is vulgar 10
rap at door with your knuc klcS You
m Isl begin outside with II scrapc; and
follow on-as soon as you're let in
with bow.
So b, the Doctor. lie went in scrap
in and stood there bowin, ill the Prince
offered him a chair.
"Dnctor," says the Queen 'I'm speech
less.''
Thinks himselrto himself, SIN sorry
10 say there's two Of Us So" Then hum.
bly, bowin again, MAY | axe" says he,
lis the disease parsonrI or political"
The latter. % coorse," slys she, cor
why would | sen for your
May II please her Mujesry them" says
the Doctor, Ills a com lain hat's goin
| have Il touch Of it myself; for tho
can Ia k power, when I'm put to it,
I'D give half my quarters wages for a
speech for next Thursday eight days"
And what will you say -
y our Majesty will say it all for me, ]
hopc," says he.
'Well-tell me how to begin"
'Why, rs uza!l-,N lords and gentle.
men"
indeed, suppose so, says the Queen
bat, after that, | meant Snail | 90 on
The Cd track? Il cOntenue to receive the
most friendly assurance from foreign
paris -
'On by tho powers Of Europe. madam
that viii never DO the Doctor made
answer, at thiJ present tune, our for
ei IN relations are our worst friends IL
we haven't friendship al hons, W. noel.
Mt 90 look for it abroad.
At that rate, then It's neither here
nor there. Suppose ! talk Of the great
victories in Chiua2
'Why, yes says the Doctor, "wc'il
make the most Of them. That will DO
on imposln thing to begin with.
afterwards, We. can flourish a biz a.
bou: Cabool, and tho Admin exploits Of
the Governor General.
'Thruo foFyou,' says the Doctor. "Rquu
in to DO sure, and perhaps lituo TOO
much Of that, but after all, better than
we had reason 10 expect. For was "a
thousand marcic5, bat hU souIt me pass
The event L. a gedsunI, the more vel.