davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1843-10-28
A whisper TO the WE

study Your husbands tenw.
character, and be It your sole
and pleasure to confirm to his vsr
I Check at once the frs. advances tom
trad:ci!on, even Of the most trivial B.
toro. Beware orthe first dispute.
Whatever would have been caa
cd as a defect from The lover, masra
great diligence be concealed from
husband. The most intimate and tel
der familiarity cannot surely he SUP
posed 10 exclude docor0m.
lie! yoar husband be daarar aqi Of.
more consequence 70 yoa ,aaa any OH
err human being; and have no heHa
lion in con'essiog those feeling }o
Endeavor to make Your bus
habilation aIluring ana deligha
hin. Let 1t be a sanctuary 10 Wa
his heart may always turn from thsl
and anXie.ies of life.
know moi tive female attractions
captivating 10 men. as deI.cacy and nj.
desiy.
If possible, let your husband suppoa
you think him a good husband, aoI
will be a strong stimulus 10 his benz
SO.
No attraction renders 4 woman al al
times SO agreeable to her husband, as
checrfulness and good humor.
In the article of dress, study yog
taste, andeavor % wear what
he thinks becomes you.
Make yourself as useful to himasyol
can, and lie! him see you employed as
much as possible in economical pqg-
suits.
Endeayor to feel pleased with you
friends.
How indecorous aud offensive it isb
sec a woman exercising authority over
her husband, and saying, q viii have
/ so.'' ST shall be done as | like do
Never join in any jes. or laugh a
5aiust your husband.
Assiduou,ly conceal his faults, and
speak only Of his merits.
In married life, confdants are BY no
means desirable.
Conceal from others any lille dis
ord or disunion thar occurs between
-ou and your husband.
Never receive the particular attea.
ions ofany other men.
Be you ever soyconscious OF your So
eriority ofjudgment or talent, never
It it appear to your husband.
Shun extravaganza. Attention toof-
er and regularity will contribute mach
} the comfort Of your husband.
A woman never should appear untdy
T badly dressed when in the presen'9
her husband.
Let home be the whole scene of your
ishes, your plans, your exeriioas.
There isan old observation, that a
lother and daughter-in-iaw arenaiuraI
lemies. But let your manner to reia'
ons in law be particularly kind and
In your manner to your servants, O3
I'm without being severe, and kina
lthopt being familiar. Let your CON-
ands 10 your servants be conslseni
ID reasonable, and then firmly Oo'
idly insist on obedience TO them i
very dlSnSlffrtrlasr IA i pOcr SCI 3'"'
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1843-10-28
storm in EIorida.

Tallahassee, Port Leon, and large
part Of the south Of Florida, have lately
been visited by a very destructive
storm, by which much property and ma
ny lives have been lost. The following
extract is from the Port Leon Gazette
'Our city is in ruin! We have been
visited with one of the most horrible
storms that it has ever before devolved
upon us to chronicle. On Wednesday
about o'clock A. NJ. the wind COM
menced blowing fresh from the south
east bringing up high tide, bul nothing
alarming; az p. M. che wind lulled &
the tide fell, the weather still continu-
ing lowery. AT Il at night, the wind
ireshened, and the tide commenced flow
ing, and by 12 o'clock it blewa perfect
hurricane, and the whole town inunda-
ted. The gale continued with unaba-
ting violence until 9 o'clock, the water
making perfect breach ten feet deep
over our town. The wind suddenly
lulled for few minutes and then came
from the southwest with redoublcG vi
olence and blew till daylight. Every
warehouse IN the town was laid fiat with
the ground except one, Messrs. HamIin
" SHELLS, and part of that also FELL
Nearly every dwelling was thrown
from Its foundation, and many of them
crushed to atoms. The loss Of proper
ty is immense every inhabitant parti-
cipated in the loss more or less. None
have escaped-many with only the
clothes they stand in. St. Marks suf.
Tered IN the like proportion with our
selves. But, our losses are nothing in
comparison with that al the Light house.
Every building but the light house gone.
And dreadful to relate, fourteen lives
lost' and among them some of our most
valued citizens. We cannot attempt 10
estimate the loss of each individual at
thls time' but shall reserve it until our
feelings wiH better enable US to inyesti-
gate it. 0'''
The loss Of property at Port Leon is
estimated at $25O,000.
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1843-10-28
Parsons.


The Regulators made a great cry a.
gainst voting for Shattuck al the last e.
lection, because he was a Parson. One
would think thata party which had such
an infinite horror of parsons would not
select as It's candidates for public Offices
men from the ranks Of The clergy. And
YET that same party is now supporting
and calling on the people of this State to
support the following list of Parsons!!
For Congress,
Rev. WIN. II. HAMMET;
For Auditor,
Rev. J. L. MATTHEW'S;
For Treasurer,
Rev. WIN. CLARK!
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1843-10-28

CURIOUS PHILOSOPHICAL FAcrs.-Two
curious philosophical facts are stated
on the authority ofthe foreman Of the
rope-wak in the Navy Yard at Char
lestown. One Isl you heat tar, such
as they use for cables, 100 degrees a.
bove boiling heat, you may dip your
hand in itwith great IMMUNITY. and thew
are in the constant habit of doing so; the
other is, the leathern straps coming
from The engine, and working the ma
chinery, are highly charged with cleo
tricity, By standing upon a non-con-
Quoting body,aand holding the fingers
overthe straps pretty close, you become
charged with the electric fluid, and can
give out sparks as from the elec,rifying
machine.
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1843-10-28

HORRIBLE DEATH.-The Caddo Gaz.
cite states that a man was whipped 10
death few days since on Red River,
nearly opposite Long Prairie, by one
Fuller, and some others. lie was fog
ged. it is stated, until not only The skin,
but absolutely the flesh peeled Off The
ribs and spine
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1843-10-28
E1- HOWE is out with bis subterra

o. HOWE is out with his subterra-
mean circular for Congress. We ex-
Pect TO take him as our choice of evils
OF the various "evil ones" which have
appeared to-thc people in the shape Of
candidates for Congress at the next G.
lection he is decidedly the bes, choice. He
IS thoroush-going, out-and-out, up-to
the-hnb, frank and unninching subter-
ranean, worth dozen Of these mere
hobby riders.
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1843-10-28
MONROE COUNTY.

POWDER Mill ExpLosIoN.-Two of
Dupont's Powder Mills, on the Brandy
wine, in Delaware, were blown up on
Thursday. The superintendent, Mi
chael Bnrrill, was killed, his body being
blown about three hundred wards.
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1843-10-28
SHARP SHooTlyg.-l,.r

SHARP SHooTlyg.-lt,L
able party, a mischisvo,, i''a..
once asked a neat I.n. p '-'s "a.
who was acting many sr,,. '5.'a {.
"what will you take for -. ~ '.a.
b." "don't know Nissr '. r j
ask p, said he. ooh, t,ss. 81, .. .5go
81 had a thought Of par ,.,- We la
m7ntcl ornament" aTBa, M. !s
the iiltIe. man, swelling b.,,.., ,' =
big as possibIe, "All the bras, Y
face, were it fine gold wo,1 ~.
chase me.
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1843-10-28

TIE BIC TENr.-The tent of the
Mlllerites is raised, and services were
Performed in it on the 18th, at Cincin-
natl II is very large, and very high
Crowds were gathered around Il and
dense assemblago within il.
o.; ~,
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1843-10-28

WASHINGTON. who i,' 81 negro ',s.
secret, and create cons.J.'., ".''.a.
ton by their mysreriog, ~, ~ 'e
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1843-10-28

a "HARD' CAsE.-There is now said
to be exhibited in London, female, q
native Of Holland, whose body, with
the exception of the face and bust, is in
crusted in hard substance, which
grows upon and completely covers the
skin. This lady is thirty-seYen years
OF age, and is in all respects, as well
formed as the rest Of her species. She
has, it is alleged, been enveloped in this
horny eXcrescence since her BIRTH
Her feet and hands particularly the for
mer, are as hard as horn, with thick
masses ofwhich they are, indeed, en-
tlrely covered. Her arms present a
most singular appearance, the true skin
being completely hidden from the view
by an lncrustation Of an Uniform dark
brown color, resembling the outer sur
face of q bead purse.-[Courier.
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1843-10-28
The Mississippi Repudiators.

At the meeting of the "Bond paying
Democrats" in Natchez, few weeks
ago, the following significant resolution
was adopted:
"Resolved, That at the very time the
anti-democratic doctrine of reputation
IS furnishing the glory, impeaching the
honesty, and destroying the credit orthe
state of Mississippi, il is affordng a
cover and shelter fer an tnprincipled
set Of men to rob the good people of The
state with impunity, under the pretext
OF betrlending them; because, while the
people have been listening TO the doc
trine of Repatriation, many of the deb
tors have been carrying their property
out OF the state, and thus robbing the
state Of so much Of the available assets
oil the Union Bank, which, but for the
dust thrown into the eyes of the people
by the doctrine OF reputation, would
have been timely seized by the state au-
thorities, as the property of the state, as
1t lawfully IS"
So it seems that some of the leading
regulators in Mississippi, under the
preience of protecting the state from
compliance with fraudulent contract.
have been Ferpotrating systematic
frauds misunderstanding rid oftheir
own debts by inveighing against the du- I
ty OF the State to pay lis obligations
running oHtheir property to prevent
It's being taken in payment of their debts
to the Union bank for sums loaned them
by that institution, which was put into
operation by the very money borrowed I
by the state, and which they are now
urging the state not to pay! II i i'm
possible that The high-minded people OIL
Mississippi can long submit 10 the de-
lnnralizin8 is.assenee Of such Il gang Of
Misunderstanding Virgiuian.
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1843-10-28

o. The value of articles shipped 10
N. Orleans from the interior of the
country, amounted during the year
ending with August last, TO $54,00o,o00
an increase in favor of this over any
previous years products OF nearly 49,
100000.
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1843-10-28

AMERICAN lNDUsTRY.-Thc Newark
Daily Advertiser says: 1t is stated lha,
two thirds of the cotton yarn now spin
ming IN Patterson is in contract for The
China market! Thus it is that Ameri-
lean Industry and enterprise, under the
fostering influence Of the American sys-
TEN, IS extending TO the remotest corner
Of the globe. As the American Man
chester thrives on the profits of trade
with China, the neighboring farmer will
find q ready and extending home mar
ket for his produce.-[Banner
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1843-10-28

o. Because one wing paper, the
New Bedford Mercury, has come cut
for Daniel Webster, the N. Y. Plebian
thinks Mr.. Clay will be, "solitary and
Alone" before the meeting Of the Whia
National Convention. About an aver
age specimen Of locofoco reasoning.
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1843-10-28

OF The editor of the Kennebec,
(Mc.) Journal, being beaten for Con
gress has been elected chairman Of an
Agricultural Society committee on
Swine, TO report at Cattle Show in
October "a more honorable Office.
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1843-10-28

OF The seat Of government of Ten
nessee, has been permanently located at
Nashville.
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1843-10-28

,r. a TALL l., STEHrlE.-T5o
York, is e be 200 o,'5','.aa
being 50 feet higher l ,5,. % leg.
s'ocpIe in the United s,, ,a'a 'al
feet higher than any n '' D. ae''r
feet higher than the Bpn 1o,'o p. q
mCnt. 4. .
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1843-10-28

CATs.-A London paper estimates the
number in Paris nj 100000.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-07-03
NOTICE.

In pursuance of the provisions Of the act Of Con-
press, approved ~ March, 1888 entitled An act 10
establish town at ST. Marks Florida" the Register
and Receiver Of the Land Office at Tallahassee vii
be required p,or the day Of sale TO ascertain the
value Of any improvements which mby have been
made on the lots designated in this proclamation -
spectiyey, and he purchaser AT pubic sale Of any
lot upon which there are such Improvements, o. her
than The thereof, shall, IN addition TO the
be paid the United States, le and hereby is,
quired 10 pay TO the owner of the improvements he
value of them thus nsceItalned; and If payment
therefor shall not be made upon The day which the
same was purchased, the 10, shall be again offered
public sale the next day OF sale, and such person
shall he capable Of becoming the purchaser OF that
or any other lot offered at that public sale Proriid
That if any lot offered and bid of the las, doy
Of the public sale shall not be thus paid for, he
may be entered at private sale upon paying 10
United States the at which II bid OIL, and be-
The owner of the Improvements, the previously 10
tanned value thereof"
BY the act Of Congress aforesaid, the mnip
price Of each lot is fixed at twenty-five dollars.
THO. II. BLAKE
Commissioner Of the General Land Office,
June li-t23d Oct.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-07-03

ns>oinety three nine,y-seven, one hundred and one
one blndred and five, one hundred and nine one
hundred and thirteen, one hundred ana seventeen,
ma hundred and twenty one, and one hundred aud
twenty five as repr scented upon he plan Of The said
TOW prepared by the Surveyor General of the Ter
rtoIy Of Florida.
The sale will be kept open for two weeks (unless
the lots sooner disposed o) and no longer and no
n,iyate enuy of any lot so offered will 10 admitted
until after the expiration Of the two weeks.
Given under nay hand Of The Cay OF Washing
this eighth day Of June, Ammo Domini 1913
JOHN TYLER
BY the President;
Tho. H. BLAKE,
Commissioner Of The General Land OGcs.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-07-03

By THE PRESIDENT OF THE u. STATES
M 1EREAS bs the act of Congress npi royc,l on
w the 30th day of June, 1884, enIiiled {" An aci
TO authorize the sale Of lots in the town Of st Marks
Florida the Presidents authorized to direct the Re-
ci-ter aud Il ccivcr Of The Tallahassee land d,stuc,
to make sale Of pubic auclin of fourth ofihc lots
in The town Of ST. MARKS, in the TERRITORY
OF FLORIDA, according 10 the plan Of the Surve,-
Or General Of said Territory Nov know We thai
JoHS TYLEa, Pre-idcnt Of the Uniied States do here
Ivy declare and make known that pubs sale will h
hel at Tic Land Office at TALLAHASSEE, in the
ibthi Ohi OF FLORIDA, tor The disposal Of
the aforementioned lots IN lie town of 81. Marks
Florida, on Monday The hosnfy-tbird day Of OctObe,
next viz:
Lots numbered one, five, nine, thirteen, seventeen
tweniy-one, twenty five, twenty niue, thirly.thrce
thirty seven, ioriy-one, forty five fOiy nine, fifty
three, hhy-seven sixty-one, sxy-6,e, sixty-bine
venty, sesenly.seyen, eighty Ono nnety-fye, eighty
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-07-03

Part of an island in the Mississippi river Ia sec
lion three, in township fifteen fractional sections
one, two eleven fourteen twenty-five twenty-,hree,
tweniy,seven and thirty -four, In township sixteen
ard the fractional section thirty SIX, IA the raouoDsl
township seventeen, of range six.
Al the Land Office at CHICAGO, commencing
on Monday, the tweRty.ffh day of september next
for the disposal OF the public lands hereinafter dese-
mated, 10 wit;
North Of the Base Line and East Of The Third Prinet
pal Meridian.
Fractional townships thiny-one and lhiry-two
bordering the Indiana state line, OF range heen
The east fraction of the southeast quarter OF sec
ton six in township thry-lhr,e, of range four.
The east half and northwest quarter OF inc
northeast quarter of section three, and the north hall
of The northwest quarter Of the same section IN town
ship thirty -nine of range eight.
The east half of the southeast quarter Of section
fifteen, in township forty-thfee, of range eleven.
The northwest quarter of section twelve, IN town
ship forty, of range thirteen.
Al the Land Office at DANVlLLE, commencing
on Monday, the second day of Octobc next, for the
disposal of the public lands within the limits Of fac
toral townships tweniy-eight twenty nine, and
thirty, north of the base line II range ten, west OF
the second principal meridian.
Al the Land Office at KASKASKIA. commenc.
ing Monday, the Sixteenth day OF October next
for the disposal of the pubic londs within the limits
of the southeast quarter Of section thirty three, and
the southwest fractional quarter Of the same section,
on island twcnty-four On the MississipI river) in
township thirteen, south, of range three west.
Al the Land Office at ED w ARDSVlLLE COM
mcncing on Monday, the ninth day of October next,
for the disposal Of the public lands within the niis
Of fractional sections thirty and thirty two, in
township six north of range ten west, and fractional
section twenty five IN TOWNSHIP? six north, of range
eleven west, constituting islands numbered sixty and
sixy-one, in the Mississippi river.
AT the Land Office at QUINCY, commencing on
Monday, the tpenty-third day Of October next for
the disposal Of the public lands within the limits of
the aforementioned tracts, viz:
North of The Base Line and East Of the fourth rrin-
cipai Meridian.
The north half and souheas, quarter Of section
twenly-thr,e, in township four, Of range three.
The northwest quarter of section twenty-five, in
township seven, of range seven.
Lands appropriated by law for the use of schools,
military, other purposes, viii be excluded from
sale
The sales will each be kept open for two weeks uness
the lands sooner disposed of and no longer and
private entries o. land in The townships offered
will be adplted until aler the expiration Of the
weeks.
Given under my hand, Ct the city of Washington,
this ighth day of June, Ammo Domini lS43.
JOHN TYLER.
By the President;
Tho Ii. BLAKE,
Commissioner Qfthe General Ldnd Office
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-07-03

M cCULLOCHS UNIVERSAL GAZET-
~ Ehh oc-A Dictionary, geographical, a.
stical and historical of the various countries
and principal natural objects in The world illustrated
with seven extensive and complete maps on steel hy
J. K McCulloch, Esq, in volumes svo In which
The articies,rtlaing To the United States will be re.
wt en- and greatly mutt pied and extended and adf nj
cd To the resent condition Of the country AMI TO tbe
wants If is citizens. BY Danid Haskell A NJ Iale
pfcsideLt Of the University of Vermont. In Is or
20 numbers al % cents.
Such work IS greatly needed in the United States
at The present. time. The existing Gazettccrs a,e
generally old and To degree antiquated Geopraphv
IS science which in lis own n.iure beyond most
Others, Is progressive Changes are constantly taking
place IN The condition of the world AID of IFS nhah-
ianis the various parts of the earth are continually
more extensively explored and TO exhibit It's oh nyrs
and the new and valuable information which ia ter-
petually developed rCquirCs new works on this sub
ject.
The English language has never been adorned
with more valuable work Of this KIND than the new
and splendid work Of McCulloch. TIE fuilne~s with
which each article h written, the clea ness of the ar.
r'ngeuen Throughout and the vas, surface ravrrscd
under each head and 10 every department Of il qury
essential TO the undertaking contribute 20 the priuc-
ton OF the most luminous body Of inf rmeton con-
corning geography, statistic and history and an
matters necessary to their elucJation that has ever
been brought tope her in shape 20 pcrspicuous and
accessible. Such publication, which n bc refer
red to on the instant IN any subject embraced in il.
pages, Is Indispensable 10 all Libraries aud must com.
pe,ey supefsele every previous attempt 10 pupulBrze
and reduce within convenient limits these yariou,
classes of information
The itst number Of the above Is iust issued from
The press and may be examined the bookstore Of
+. TAYLOR
The work can travel through the mails at Inc rate
OF magazine postage only. Orders through the mails
Gost psid) promptly attended TO.
June 2i-if
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-07-03

BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE u. STATES.
IN pursuance of law, ], JouN TYLER Presi-
Il dent OF the United States of America, do hereby
declare and make known that public sales will Ice
held at the aforementioned Land Offices, in the
State OF MICHIGAN, at the periods hereinafter d, =
signated, To wit
AT the Land Office at GENESSEE, Commencing
on Monday the ninth day Of October next for the
disposal OF the public lands within the limits of The
aforementioned townships and fractional townships,
To wit:
North qfhe base line and east of he msridian
townships tLry-one, thirty two, thirty three and
thirty-four and fractional township thirty FIVE boz
derlng on Lake Huron, Of range six
townships thirty one, thirty-two and thirty. three
and fractional township thiny-lour BORDERING on
Lake Huron, Of range seven.
fractional townships thirty one, hr,y-two thirty
three and thirty-four, bordering on Lake Huron and
Thunder Bay, Of range eight
Fractional townships thirty thiuy-one. thirty.two
and thiry three bordering on Lake Huron Of range
nine.
Fractional township thirty, OF range ten.
North Of The base line and Uesi oflhe meridian.
township ,hry-hye, and fractional townships
,hTysi thirty seven and thirty -eghi, bordering on
Lake Huron and Muets Bay o. range one.
Townships thirty five, thiry-six aud thirty seven
ana fractional townships thirty and lhirty4nine
bordering on Lake Huron, frenge two.
a, the Land Office at DETROIT, commencing
on hlondSy the tweniy-Gfh day Of Sepieubsr next
for the disposal of the public lands within the limits
Of the following detached tracts, viz:
The lot number one in section eight; 10, number
nine IN section nne lots three four and five in sec
ton seventeen, and lot number one in section eigL-
teen, which have recently been surveyed in town
ship sir South Of range ten, East OF the meridian
Lands appropriated by law for the use Of schools
military, or other purposes will be excluded from
sale.
The sales will each be kept open for two weeks.
unless the lands are disposed OF and no lon
ger, and no private entries of land in the townships
so offered will be admitted, until after the pration
of the two weeks.
Given under my hand at the CITY Of wasbinc,on
this eighth day Of June Ammo Domini, isa3
JOHN TYLER.
BY the President:
Tho. III. BLaxr