davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ponola [sic] weekly register. (Ponola [sic], Miss.) 1843-1843, 1843-05-27

GEORGE BRUCE & CO. Type-founders,
at No. Is Chambers ST., near the Post Of
flee, N. York, have on hand an unusual
ly large stock oftheir well known print
ing Types, Ornaments, Borders, Rules,
&c. of the best metal, cast in original
matrices, and accurately finished; all Of
which they are determined to sell at
greatly reduced prices, placing the Book
and Newspaper fonts as follows:
Ponola [sic] weekly register. (Ponola [sic], Miss.) 1843-1843, 1843-05-27
NOTICE.

A N election will be held at the Court
"A House in The town Of Ponola on
Saturday next at 3 o'clock P. NJ. for a
captain, first and second Lieutenant and
coronet for the Ponola Light Drag
goons. By order of
Col. Miller,
Tom Grey,
VIM. II. Williams.
Managers.
May Goth. loft.
Ponola [sic] weekly register. (Ponola [sic], Miss.) 1843-1843, 1843-05-27
Form the New York Tribune.
The Homestead Meath the Hill.


BY MRS. E. J. EAMEs.
al remember, | remember
The house where was born"
1t stands before me now,
That Homestead meath the hill
With its,old stoop, long and low,
And smoothly worn door-silI;
With its ancient, sloPing roof,
Bleaeh'd by the summer rains;
The grey moss hanging off
And the small cut window panes;
With its quantity fashioned rooms,
Its chimneys deep and wide,
Where the cricket made its home,
And the swallow came 10 hide.
1t stands before me now,
SO pleasant and serene,
With its leafy poplar bough
Aud woodbine waving green;
With the broad, blue stepping stone
Before the open door,
And the morning glory thrown
In purple beauty Ger
With the gravel walk that led
10 the neat white garden gate,
Where the rose and lilac shed
4 world of perfume sweet
1t stands before me now,
With its group of children fair;
Father, aud mother too,
We, one and all, are there.
Alas! I. change has passed
Over that happy hearth,
Our lots ore separate cast,
Far from our place of birth!
That Homestead meath the hill,
The stranger owns 1t now
And it stands before me sill,
Only in MEMORY's glow.
Ponola [sic] weekly register. (Ponola [sic], Miss.) 1843-1843, 1843-05-27
NOTICE.

a LII those indebted to Ely 81 broth
- er, or to the subscriber, either by
note or account will do well to call on
The subscriber and settle by first June,
Otherwise they will find their paper 10
the hands of an officer as | am COM
PEELED 10 collect. u. TYSON.
may 23d l843.-Il-ti.
Ponola [sic] weekly register. (Ponola [sic], Miss.) 1843-1843, 1843-05-27
Rangers Notice.

up by James r, Williams,
IL one dark Iron grey horse stallion,
three years old this spring about IA
hand high, some white on the end of his
tail, no other percelvable marks or
brands appraised to twenty seven dol
lars. DAVID DUKE, Ranger,
POnoIa County.
may 18th 1843. 1O-3w.
Ponola [sic] weekly register. (Ponola [sic], Miss.) 1843-1843, 1843-05-27

The subscriber begs leave TO inform
his friends and the public, that, having
located in Oxford, he is prepared 10 ex-
ecute any work in the watch and clock
making line on the most reasonable terms
Watches and clocks repaired on the
shortest notice. S. Il. KING.
Ponola [sic] weekly register. (Ponola [sic], Miss.) 1843-1843, 1843-05-27

For approved paper at months, OF at 6
per cent less for cash. Wood Type,
Printing Ink. Presses, Cases, Galleys,
Brass Rule, Composing Sticks, Chases,
and other Printing Materials, furnished
with promptitude, and at the lowest pri-
ceS.
Printers of Newspapers, who publish
this advertisement with this note. tire e
times before the first of June, 1643, and
send one of the papers 10 the Foundry,
will be entitled TO payment of their bill,
On buying four times the amout Of il.
New York, March Is, 1913. 5-3w
Ponola [sic] weekly register. (Ponola [sic], Miss.) 1843-1843, 1843-05-27
Notice..
N 0 L / C. E..

GREEABLY 10 an order Of the
Honorable the Probate Court of Tai
lahatchie county, made at the April
term thereof; | shall proceed 10 sell, on
the fifth day of June next, in the town
of Charleston in said county, on credit
OF twelve months, with bond and approx
ed security, the following lands, belong
ing to the estate of Cade Afford, de.
ceased, late of said county, to wit; the
Southeast quarter of Section twelve, in
Township twenty-four, Range 9, East.
Sale TO take place within the hours
prescribed by law.
HAMILTON DOGAN,
Executor of Cade Alford, decd.
Charleston, Miss, April 18th, A. D..
1913. 6-3w-pf I'D
Ponola [sic] weekly register. (Ponola [sic], Miss.) 1843-1843, 1843-05-27
Executors Notice.

Executors Notice.
/ ETTER'S Testamentary having
- been granted by the Hon. the Pro-
bate Court of Tallahatchie county at the
May term thereof, to the undersigned
on the Estate of John Buie deceased,
late OF said County. All those indebted
to the Estate are requested to make i'm
mediate payment and all those having
claims against the estate, will present
them properly authenticated within the
time prescribed by law.
MELTON BUIE, Executor
of the last aciU and Testament Of John
Buje, deceased.
may 9Th 1843. IO-3w.
Ponola [sic] weekly register. (Ponola [sic], Miss.) 1843-1843, 1843-05-27
CANDIDATES.

~ We are authorised TO announce JAMES
G.. ARMSTRONG as a candidate for the Office of
Probate Court Clerk, for Ponola county, at the
suing November election.
Ponola [sic] weekly register. (Ponola [sic], Miss.) 1843-1843, 1843-05-27
RANGERS NOTICE.
RANGERS NOTICE.

Taken up by Francis NJ. Sims, one
bright bay horse, a lew white hairs in the
forehead, supposed to be ten or twelve
years old, fourteen hands high, and has
the appearance Of having been doctored
for the big head. Appraised to $25
DAVID DUKE, Ranger, p. C..
April 8. At pf So
TYPE Ut REDUCED PRICES.
Ponola [sic] weekly register. (Ponola [sic], Miss.) 1843-1843, 1843-05-27
JOHN. tx. HAYDURN.
Cotton aud Tobacco Factor, Reccirine
and Forwarding Merchant,
NEW ORLEANS


NEW ORLEANS.
Respectfully inform my friends. and
the friends Of Price, Johnson s. Co,
of New Orleans, and Johnson, Ray
burn & Co., OF Nashville, that the bus
mess of those houses will be speedily
closed, and that it is my intention to con-
tlnue, an my oloR name, a legitimate Com
mission and Faciorage business in this
city, from and after the Isl day of Sep
TENDER next. respectfully solicit a
share ofthe business from the old pa
rons of the above houses. Being accll-
mated, shall reside in the city perma-
nently, and will give all business conf
ded 10 my management Strict and per-
sonal attention.
JOHN X. RAYBURN.
July %, 1912, 2s-6m.
Ponola [sic] weekly register. (Ponola [sic], Miss.) 1843-1843, 1843-05-27
RANGER'S NOTICE.

Taken up by Hezekiah Rhodes, one
bay mare mule, four years old, four feet
eight inches high, black streak along her
back and one across her withers. APP
praised to $50. DAVID DUKE,
Ranger, Ponola county.
April 5. As pr So
Ponola [sic] weekly register. (Ponola [sic], Miss.) 1843-1843, 1843-05-27
May 6, 1843,
Warehouse & Cotton Shed.
THE STATED MISSISSIPPI f,

~A~ - ~ IL " -hASOISS1A Il,
TALLAHATCHIE COUNTY
Probate Court, Aprit TON Il. ID. 1913.
10 all persons interested in the lands
tenements and hereditaments Of Guy r.
Pinching, deceased, and more especially
In the northeast quarter Of Section TWEEN
ty-four of Township twenty-five, Range
two, East:
VOU are hereby cited TO be and perso-
II naliy appear before the Probate court
Of TaIahatchie county, to be holden at
the court house in the town of Charles
ton on the Cd Monday of June next, then
and there to show cause, if auy you can,
why an order shall not be made to sell
the above described land, in pursuance
to the petition of Alexander Laughlin.
Administrator Of the estate of Guy r.
Pinching, deceased.
Witness the Hon. Hudson Allen, Judge
= Of said court on Cd Monday OF
&c April, A. ID. 1912, and seal
~ Thereof Issued 18th April,
A. D. 1913, al Charleston.
f. L. ARMSTRONG Clerk.
6-4w-pf Cad
Ponola [sic] weekly register. (Ponola [sic], Miss.) 1843-1843, 1843-05-27
NEW
ADTER TISEMENTS
Stop the Runaway and
Thief!

SUPPOSED to have
- m ~ been enticed away
- ~ from Oxford Lafayette
SN#AT County, Miss on the
AAsALEk night ofthe 18th inst, a
black boy, about 25
gears age, had on when he left dark
sattinet roundabout, dark pantaloons
and straw hat, and about 6 feet high,
speaks quick, and is rather intelligent,
goes by the name OF SPENCER. 1t is
supposed he will make his way TO Geor-
gia, as he was brought from there in JAM
uary last. will give $50 reward for
the apprehension Of the boy and $25, if
found in the possession of any white
man. VIM. MCDONALD.
Ponola may Goth, 1843.-11-tI.
Ponola [sic] weekly register. (Ponola [sic], Miss.) 1843-1843, 1843-05-27

valuable improvements suitable for res
,Ience or business purposes, near the
Presbyterian Church, will be sold to
RAISE money, at one half the original
cost OF the improvements erected there
on e For particulars inquire at this OF
nee. may 27,-Ii-tf
Ponola [sic] weekly register. (Ponola [sic], Miss.) 1843-1843, 1843-05-27
Notice.

The subscribers have this day formed
a co-partnership, under the firm w. w.
MCCARTHY & Co, for the purpose of
transacting general commission and
forwarding business. at So Common st.
w. w. MCCARTHY,
m27 Fl. r. GRAHAM.
Ponola [sic] weekly register. (Ponola [sic], Miss.) 1843-1843, 1843-05-27
Administrators Notice.

Probate Court, April Term, 1913.
ERANClS NJ. WHITE, administrator
IL ofthe estate Of John II. White, decea-
sed, has filed his accounts at the present
term of this court, for final settlement
of said estate at the June Term, l843.
Notice is hereby given to all interes-
ted to attend and show cause, if any they
can, why final settlement and allowance
Of said accounts should not then be made.
FRANCIS NJ. WHITE, Adm'nr.
April 18th 1913. 6-3w
Ponola [sic] weekly register. (Ponola [sic], Miss.) 1843-1843, 1843-05-27

- examining in the Post Office at Pa
ACnola, Mississippi, on the 3lst day of
March, A. ID. 1913; which, il not taken
out by the lst of July next, will be sent
to the General Post Office as dead letters.
Ponola [sic] weekly register. (Ponola [sic], Miss.) 1843-1843, 1843-05-27
House and lot for sale.

NJ - TINE part Of lot
AkFA " Il No. 112 front
LILY ing twenty-six feet
hakaSl lsAI on Line ST. in Grena-
s--Ss da Mi, on which are
Ponola [sic] weekly register. (Ponola [sic], Miss.) 1843-1843, 1843-05-27

Pamela, Miss. March 81 1843.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-11-10

money, " hich had been raised for specific aud
delegated purpose This idea Is preposlerous,
from the wording of the Constitution, and from
the Interpretation given TO that instrument not
only by Mr. Jefferson and Mr.. Madison, but BY
General Jackson, who was deirauded out oil his
election by an unholy bargain and intrigue be-
tween Mr.. Clay and Mr. Adams, with which
the whole country is perfectly familiar, and
with which Mr.. Blair himself was prominent
and conspicuous actor. With these remnis-
cences yet fresh in the recolleclions Of the coun
try by what authority does the editor OF the
Globe take upon himself 10 proclaim who shall,
aud who shall not, be admitted into the Demo
cratic party2
The time is fast approaching when something
will have 10 be done that will harmonic the dli-
ierent clements of the Republican party, who
agree in principle, but who do not like TO be de-
nounced as "renegudeS" and TRAITORS" Tor
merely expressing an honest preference for men,
and who are perfectly willing to abide by the
decision Of a National Convention, provided
even handed justice is melted out 10 all the
candidates who are presented TO their conside-
pass into the hands of The Federal party, who
are in minority if there is concert and action
among the Republican party.
The Wing party isunited, and why should
not the Republican party be2 Thsis pertinent
question, and must be answered by those who
have been striving for the last twelve months TO
divide and distract IL by denouncing honest and
sincere Democrats, who have labored incessant-
ly for the faithful administration of the Govern
ment upon those principles which characterized
Mr.. Jeffersons administration.
We know tina, the friends of Mr.. Clay would
have given up in despair. and not even made an
effort in 1S4I, if il had not been for the insidi-
Gus course pursued by few selfish politicians
in dividing and dislractng the Republican par
ty, which has inspired them with new hopes,
and they are now calling upon their friends in
every section of the country TO organize and
form themselves into I" Clay Clubs" preparing
for the great battle which is to decide the future
policy Of the Government whilst the Republi-
can party is divided.
From this deplorable state of affairs we feel en-
urely exempt; but with proper spirit there
may yet be harmony restored in the Republican
party, which alone can save the country from
the vortex Of Federalism. -
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-11-10
GIVE us EAR PLAY

More than year ago the Globe, after having
acted generally with commendable liberality to-
wards the Administration all at once com
menced a furious war against IT, Such sud
den ct Of passion, we were inclined TO attribute
10 Indigestion, an extra polalion, or some other
transient cause, instead Of a settled purpose of
the Democratic party, Of which the Globe claim
cd TO be the organ, TO effect an incurable rup-
tufe with The President. For days, for weeks,
we waited patiently for the fit to subside, and
bore all the tauuts and insults in silence we
desired 10 be friends with the Globe, pointed out
the danger Of such proct eding, and mildly ex-
hored it to forbear. But no, its mind was made
up: its blows, however gratuitous and injurious
to the cause, were to be continued for year.
Such being the case, there was but one course
left for us TO pursue, and we adopted it ithout
further hesitation. But in returning blow for
blow, we have never aimed to strike the Demo
cratic party this must be confessed by every
one WHO has taken any interest in the unproit-
able warfare. On the contrary we have always
taken the pains in replying to unjust attacks on
the President, to state distinctly thatwe did not
regard them as being authorized or sanctioned
by the Democratic party.
The Globe evidently desired us to sail the
Democracy, that the party nightmare common
cause with 1t against the Administration but
we were resolved to no such thing, and we have
thus far adhered to that resolution. We bold
the Globe, and the Globe only, responsible for
its attacks on the Administration. We have
accepted its challenge, and we fight it alone ;
and this seems to have been well understood
by the party throughout the Union, for only two
or three Democratic presses have come to the
assistance Of our adversary.
And now we desire to be left unmolested un
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-11-10
MR.. CLAY-A UNITED STATES BANK-ITS
CONSTITUTlONALITY.

We are free TO confess, that we deprecate the
election of Mr.. Clay, because we firmly believe
the welfare Of the country depends npon the sue
cess Of the Republican candidate; and it is the
duty of those who agree in principle TO remove
every obstacle in the way that the friends of all
the Republican candidates spoken of for the
Presidency, may meet upon common ground
We are opposed to every question with which
the name Of Mr.. Clay is associated We deny
the constitutional power to create Bank, and
we challenge the most fastidious friend of that
gentleman to point out in that instrument the
delegation Of such power If the power is
not expressly delegated in the language Of the
Constitution, at is reserued 10 The People
and the !Stdtes,' who rdtifed the Constitution.
and afterwards amended it that no improper
construction should be put upon il, and to con-
fine the Executive and the Legislative Depart
ments-the law-making powrr-to the letter
and spirit Of that instrument. II the doctrine
Of implication is once admitted into the admin
istration of the Government, there is no telling
where the power will end, because every mea-
sure which may prove advantageous to the par.
ty IN power, may be forced upon the People
with equal propricty under the plea. that it IS
" necessary and proper" Independent Of our
Constitutional objections to the creation Of
Bank Of the United States, we believe il 10 be,
in the language Of Mr.. Clay, himself, in 1911.
dangerous 10 The liberties Of The country
because 1t exercises an influence, secret in its
conception, upon the People, and is calculated to
demorallze rather than exalt the honest yeomaury
OF the country. Its baneful effects are whitening
TO the permanent credit Of the country, because.
50 long as the Government is connected with
an institution Of the kind its expansions and
contractions, which must take place from the
fluctuations Of trade, in a commercial country.
will, with equal force, affect the operations Of
the Government, and whenever it is forced to
suspend specie payments, the Government will
be compelled to descend from the high and ex-
allied position which the trainers of the Consti-
tuition intended il should occupy, and be forced,
from circumstances beyond its control, to ray
out and receive irredeemabe paper. 1t certain
ly was never intended by the trainers Of the
Constitution that the People should be taxed
ostensibly for the support Of the Government,
and the taxes thus collected be subscribed for
the stock Of a Bank so as TO enable il to 20 into
operation, and then, under the insdious pre,ext
Of accommodation, lend the People their own
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-11-10

Such is the result IN nineteen counties-all OF
them but one being Democratic last year We
wish it 10 be distinctly understood that we do
not vouch for the correctness of these returns
we have merely given them we found them
in the different papers that came 10 hand this
morning, which were mostly Uhig: but, if they
be correct-if they be not rery inaccurate-and
the rest OF The counties to be heard from should
show the same downward tendency-there be-
ing 60 counties in all-it would appear that the
Democratic party has sustained the incredible
loss of 10000 votes in a single year
We have seen enough, during the last two
months, TO convince US that there is no hope of
a Republican victory in 1914 if the tyranny Of
the Globe clique is TO be sustained.
The following paragraph from the New York
Evening Post, of Wednesday, speaks volumes,
and speaks the truth:
The result Of yesterdays vote in this city is sin
gular Ii shows the immense strength of the De-
mocratic party, but 1t shows, at the time how
very loosely IT is organized, and with how little mu-
ual understanding It's different portions have acted
In election since our remembrance the ties OF
party allegiance so loosely worn.
Since writing the above, we have seen the
Second Edition of the n. Y Express, Wig
which states that ONEIDA county has elected the
Wing candidate for Sheriff by 732 majority
The Democratic majority lastyear was 1897.
Washington county shows Wing loss OF
1000.
Cayugn (reported) Wing majority 35O-last
year 700 Democratic majority.
Seneca (reported) Wing majority l5O-last
year 500 Democratic majority.
Ontario (repored) Wing majority 5OO-last
wear 80 Wing majority.
Onondaga (reported) Democratic majority
l003-last year 500 Democratic majority.
The Express claims gain Of 10 members Of
Assembly as far as heard from. The Wings
have certainly lost one in the city New Y ork
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-11-10
OBITUARY.

SAN,LyA wife Of John G. Haswell, former ed.
tor Of the Gazette, and daughter Of Lemuel Sher.
wood, late Of Ioosic, n. Y, departed this life at
this place on the % instant, after protracted l.
ness Of seven months, IN the Both year Of her
age leaving a husband, -four children, large family
Of brothers and sters, numerous relatives aud FRIENDS
coextensive with her acquaintance TO mourn her los
IN this dpensaton,a husband has been deprived Of 600
amiable and afectioDate wife bis children Of knd
and tender mother family Of brother. and sister
of beloved and endeared by all the ties Of consaD
guinity and social affection AMI community Of r.
atves and friends, Of exemplar in virtue, anna
bity, morals, and christianity Though cut dD"n
at this early period Of life few have lived long enough
10 command or deserve more esteem She possessed
by nature strong and vigorous mind which had been
cultivated to an extent surpassed by few Of her sex
VIII eh, connected with anable disposition and b
kind heart, fitted her TO discharge faithfully, as she
has done, all the duties Of wife and mother
All who knew her, feel this sad bereavement oll
deeply condole with him upon whom the pangs u
grief have fastened most sensibly surrounded a.
is by his lovely offspring who bear upon their brow
the impress Of her features TO remind him daily 90
the worth and virtues Of the departed Yet there 3
consolation in this house OF mOurning-that console
ton which is derived from the reflection that the de-
ceased endured the pains Of her pro,raced aud con-
sumptiye illness with Christian fortitude and died m
the firm faith Of a resurrection and immortal ispPr
ness JpmoHi Cosdk
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-11-10


From THE MouNTANs.-The Western Expostor
Of the 2lst inst, says:
"By gentleman who has Just arrived in our town
direct from the Mountains, have had the pleasure
of again hearing from the Oregon Emigrants. Tie
gentleman referred TO went out this spring with Sir
William Stewards party He states that company
of twenty-five, himself among the humber, left Stew
arts company the Big Platte, near Bradys grave
about the lst of October, on account Of the treal
ment and consummate meanne!s of Sir William. lie
states that every man in his company who was d..
connected from him in his outfits left him at tie
time in utter disgust. His conduct is spoken of As
being tyranncal, mean and in many other respects
disgraceful to human nature itself. Foriyf men
are still with him.
"We are inforned that Lieutenant Fremont's com
pany pissed independence Rock near the South Pass
of the mountains, about the 10Th of September. The
Oregon emigrants ahead of Lieut.. Fremont
company, and had divided into three four smaller
parties, for the greater convenience in travelling
Ii seems that accidents Of any kind had occurrti
TO them and that their cattle, mules AMI horses
all fat and 10 good travelling condition Tho we're
well supplied with every article Of food necessary
for their trip, and have doubtless this reached
their place of destination. Ii will be a source Of
much qualification to the friends OF Oregon ever
where, TO learn that this company has made then
trip with greater losses and hardshps than II has
yet met with. The present company has oazed the
way, and future emgrants will have every thing clear
before them. Next year, from all indications there
viii be another great outpourng for Oregon Tern
tory
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-11-10

al the fight 10 linished-we insist that The GLOBE
has no right to discontinue the combat until zoe
are saisfed-and we shall never be willing 10
cease hostlies until we must acknowledg. that
we are vanquished, or until since the Globe Is The
aggressor, ample reparation be made BY IT, IL
will not do merely TO slacken its fire il must
recant.
We repeat that we never have, that we do
not now, hold the party, or any OF The Demo
cratic candidates responsible for the course OF
the Globe. And, unless its conduct be APP
proved, and we are doomed 10 grappe with other
implacable foes, we feel assured that no party
will come to lis rescue.