davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1843-12-14
Another Wing Victory In Boston.

The Municipal Election Of this city took place
on Monday last, and Loco-F Focoism was driven
out of every Ward but the Second and Third
In the Second Ward, hitherto the rendezvous Of
the Loco-Focos, the Wings have nearly tied them.
The First, Eleventh and Twelfth Wards, which
have not been hitherto considered certain, have
now wheeled into the ranks Of the Wing Wards,
and stand all night. The votes for Mayor stood !:
BRMMER 1876 SAVAGE. .2,241 Seat. l69
Leaving majority for the Wing candidate
Hon. MARTIN BRlMMRR, over all other candi-
dates, of 2,464. Last year his majority over all
others was ,949; leaving net Wing gain from
last year of SIS.
The Aldermen are all Wings.
Out Of AS members of the Common Council,
the Locos have only four. Two vacancies IN the
Second Ward remain to be filed
The Boston Atlas says: The city OF Boston
is good Wing city, and no mistake We knew
that long ago.
MICHIGAN OFFIcIAL.-The Detroit Free Press
contains the official vote of Michigan from which
it appears that the vote for Governor stands foI
BARRY Qoco) 2l ,4l4; PITCHER, (Whig) l5,007
BlESEY, (Abll 2,775. Barrys maj. over Pitcher
6,407; do. over all, 1862. Barry's maj. over
Fuller in Al, 1926
Whole number Of votes in 'al.....,........S7,4 AIS
Whole number 80 1876
increase Fote....... ...,........ Ilc
The Loco Foco majorities for Congress are, Is,
District, McClelland, 246S; I'd District, Lyon
2059; Sd District, Hunt, 2l99.
The Legislature stands: House 46 Loco to c
Wing; Senate all QS) Loco.
! u The Post Master informs us that arrange
ments have been made with the Philadelphia and
Baltimore Railroad Company for the continuance
of the Evening Line until further notice, so tha,
the great Southern and Western Mail will be dis
patched as heretofore by the morning line. The
Pittsburgh mail by the ?. NJ. Line.
LATER FROM CARrHAGENA.-The brig Chaires
Cs Chapman brings the following important intelligence
from Csz,hagena, which place she left the s5sh Nov
The Governor of SAINT. Marta with three Others
We're assassiaaed at the Cenega that City on or abou
ts lih Nor by apary Of rebels landed at that place OF
The ioh INST from Jamaica The party consisted of some
eight or ter individuals who banished from New Ora
nada at the close of the Reyouton the Of
whom are as follow: Agapito Labarces Gregoro Fam
cfeo Laaarees Joaquin Reascos aud Nicholas Gonzales
II The trial of Clark for the murder of one O
the Guards Of the Peni,rrsiary Columbus (Ohio has re
suited in Yerdict Of Ganlty.'
IL A Mr. Ludlow, of Baltimore, committed
suicide Saturday lass By taking !audanum,
New-York daily tribune., 1843-12-14

Srsst attractions to-day the American MUSEUM
s Gies &c. eau De seen Al all hou Thousands will go
New-York daily tribune., 1843-12-14

The tolls Of l3 exceed those o4 BY only 3S4 whlle
the bountes salt, lead and COAL paid of the general
tolls, about SO 0o0 II will also be perceived that the
ockages of 'a3 have fallen off less than l3S from the
year AZ Yet in this connection it proper add that the
in Al partially caused by the ockages Of boats
or used IN The construction Of ths enlargement
ducts locks, &c. amounting, believe the
between two and three thousand Even with this deduc
on is manifest that the increased business Of S has
been done with diminished number of ockages
FLOUR AND WuEAT.-Accounts Of flour and
Wheat arrived at tide water, during
New-York daily tribune., 1843-12-14

THANksGylNG.-passing through Nassau
street yesterday we saw a large crowd of persons
IN front of the Aurora Office. On inquiring the
cause We were informed!that it was only the pro-
prietors Of the Dollar Weekly getting in their pie
for Thanksgiving. The whole form of the Dol
lar Weekly had been knocked into pi, and was
then lying in the street,
New-York daily tribune., 1843-12-14

will De perceived that the arrivals OF eur AZ exceed
those OF lsO by lss soS barrels and those Of ~ less
than i99, ,l'3 barrels. Alb Argus.
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1843-11-04
RALPNGRAVES.


in looking abroad upon the lnz&
oGour country, the mind g,
turally recurs 10 The Period when .g
Jackson came INTO power. Then W.
were blessed with the best currency !.
the world-an institution was in eu
ience which regulated our foreign a.
domestic exchanges-our agricultgf
ana our commerce, our merchants al
orr mechanics. and. indeed, all braneLi
OF industry aoarished and were prO,es
ed. Gen. jackson Immediately almos,
on assuming the reins Of Goyernnsn-
commenced a war upon the credit an.
currency OF The country. Because liz
United States Bank would not bend ID
his wishes and mingle IN politics, be de-
termined that il should be put down
Accordingly we find him using bis ~
fiuence 10 create dIstrust IL The PuNN
mind as 10 lis safeiy-vetolnga bill Id
the renewal of lis charter, and WaErn!
agains, il in every possible way III
measures which he pursued are Paa'
history. and need not here be ad'''s
TO. 1t is sufficient 10 know that Dis :
forts were successful, and thaiihe DiA
was Destroyed. The effects which ''H
followed the prosiration oil 'hHg'"
national institution have ever S''
been disastrous. As soon as Il Was~
OF the way, the currency was chan91
our country was flooded WIN Pr
from irresponsible institutions W..
were chartered by LocofocO legsla'.''
ana business was deranged thFooS'%
the Union. Then came a susPsn'~
of specie payments, and PreciseI!
q state Of affairs as was predic"'
Mr.. Clay-a state Of affairs wnlcn
have severely felt-a state Of aus !,
the bitter fruits OF which are SUI
perienced, and ",he end is moi y"
Raleigh Register.
The number OF lrishmen IN Inc y
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1843-11-04
whiS ncaa-re,sss sieks'
The Electieu OF vice Chancellor.

We have seen IN several quarters
wha, we have thought savovod Of dis
position 10 make This election tern OF
party hinges: and The Southern Reform
er, the new repudia,ing paper a, Jack
son. makes distinct call on the demo
Gratis TO rally to the support of Judge
Chalmers, who we are informed, op-
poses payment Of the bonds. How this
fac, got out, unless from his appoint
ment by Gov. Tucker we cannot tell,
for Judge Chalmers has evinced dis
position 10 avoid making a party issue.
We do not believe he is in fault about it,
and he has perfect right TO his private
opinions. Believing that no party Issue
would be attempted in any quarter, (as
assuredly in a Chancellor it should not)
we did not intend any alluslon TO that
election. But IN Justice TO Mr.. DECKER
son we now feel called on TO say 10 our
readers, many Of whom are unacqualnt-
ed with him, that he is Bond Payer
and is regarded by the most competent
Judges as gentleman Of O very high
order of talents and character, eminent
" qualified for the office. If the anti
bouders rally on Judge Chalmers as
their man, it is but RICH; that the bond
payers should rally on Honorable Hen
Dickinson. Let Judge Chalmers a
void such an issue as he will, if his
friends make it, he must stand it.
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1843-11-04

nsinuations--mark the man who holds
such base doctrines, and consider him
not only an enemy to his country, but
10 all mankind. We are authorized from
scripture to believe that in the latter
days perilous times would come-that
there would be ''unholy and profdne
persons" ready TO violate promises and
corenanis,n being unfaithful 10 every
trus, reposed in them. Whether we
arc approaching those times in which
which his Satanic Majesty will be per-
mitted 10 rule with UNLIMITED sway, none
rus can tell, but it behooves us TO guard
with sedulous care against all the APP
nroachos Of his wilcs or that Of his c.
misaaros, however they may nssall us.
May We be presellxsl from such base
wicked aud Designing men, and may our
country long he guarded iron such I'M
prineipled conduct and remain monu-
meat Of truth and virtue.
We have now passed over all the
ground We intended when we common
eea eur observations, and we will here
cease cur lahors, yielding the pen 10
ether aud ADLER hands, having endeav-
efed to retrieve oar. country from all
,he evils which we think is connected
with, or necessarily resulting from the
above ignehle doctrine OF reputation.
ANXIOUS.
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1843-11-04

DEATH FROM THE BITE OF CAT
The Brockport Sentinel mentions the
death of Mrs. Johnson, with distinct
and aggravated hydrophobic symptoms,
occasioned by the bite of domestic cat
Mrs. Johnson was passing through the
yard of her house, having no sho es on
and seeing the cat following her, turn
ed and gave the animal kick. The ca;
instantly fastened upon her left foot, in
flicting two severe wounds, which lace
rated the skin about the toes, and soon
after darted upon her again, and bit
the right foot over the extensor tendon.
This was in May. The wounds soon
healed. and no serious inconvenience
was felt until late in September, when
sharp darling pains occurred in the
right foot, extending upward TO the bo-
dY. These increased in violence, and
finally in the course Of week, the usu-
al symptoms ofhy drophobia superven-
ed, and continued with accelerating force
until death closed. The cat was killed
Immediately after the bites were in
flicted, consequently it is not known
whether il was or was not rabid.
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1843-11-04
From the Ho'i, Spring, c.
MIDDLETON. Miss. Oct, % 10.

MIDDLETON. Miss. Oct. %, lslo
Mr.. Editor The "Sou,her D,
former" says tina, the address n :.
Graves "to the People Of Miw,,,,,
IS a spurious document, issued r,,, r q.
press foI political capital" Ida -
think any one So stupid and nsr,,,r
IS 10 P1esuDe ina; he could p,lr !
soch - assertion, and SO gul, ar I'M.
gent community into the belieflb,,,,,
would a1temP, 10 make "politicsl ct.
tai Of publication written By Calm
Graves, solely IS a defence, reg,,isn
Of parties; be-; can inform ,bi,.Sr-y
ern Relormer, that Col. Gr,v, IA
himself write The address alluded H.
that ] was with him Wills, he v-Ue
and that Il was not known 10 aryr
except his near relations, tha, he d
tended writing 4 defence, until it mad.
its appearance 10 The Post Of:e, d
this STATE. To address was prina
by King 4 Baird Of Philadelphia, unI;
my superintendent; and the manu-.
script, in his own hand writing, (whrt
is well known, car be seen BY any on
al any lime, who will call On me al Md
ileton, Carroll Counir.
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1843-11-04
NOTICE.
Sale of Valuable Lin,"'s

WILD sell TO The hlghesI - ,o,bgr,
the twenty, sevenlh day Of De'G Ion,s
next, at the resi1ence Of Henry ' 'sr,t
deceased, all the perishable Pa'r mil
belonging TO said estate, and ~. W sylr
vided fourth oil four hundred anu Wes
five acres of land, viz: the sou'~ " acre;
quarter Of section three; and say ves
on the south part OF the nO ~ oorh
quarter Of same section, ano l .;on, b.
fraction Of section ten, both s : rest
ing in township 8, Range q ., .ecnrej
Terms: 10 months credit, WEI taS sFt
Russell J0Nbs' -
Nov. I, l845.-3t-3w
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1843-11-04

ne Antl-bOtuCES OF inc bOcOiOcO
party will spare no pains or expense 10
render the voyage agreeable and pleas
AMI. 20 the Passengers.
Bond-payers, "Coons, Cobblers, and
tinkers" are prohibited from going on
board to annoy and offend the exquisite
taste Of the exclusives. The Cabin will
be provided with many valuable publ
cations, among which are Ex-Governor
McNutt's address TO "my late constilu-
ents," which cannot fail 10 amuse.-A.
G. Browns undeliVered Inaugural
speech. d. Freeman's letter, show
ing why nc wished ChUctuu GruYes 10
Observation-Disclosures "mare's nest"
informing the people why the Union
Bonds should not be paid, and that the
wings wanted him 10 "run backwards
for The Senate, and his reason for not
having had the pleasure Of an introduc-
ton TO the Hon. Lindley Murray, ele-
gantly bound in CALF, &c. To add fur
Their pleasure 10 the ascension and make
II doubly inviting, full choir Of sing
ers have been engaged, who wiz cheer
the crew with some choice pieces Of mu-
sic, among which is the celebrated song
from the Immortal Parson Mathews.
which runs thus:
eve are ragged ne know,
But belong to the party called locofoco."
1t is beautiful thing, and cannot fail
to inspire the passengers with the most
grateful and pleasing emotions.
AS The voyage will be long and le-
dlous one, large quantities of the mos,
substantial eatables will be put on board.
consisting Of Salt Beef, Cabbage and
Sea biscuit.
A few hundred barrels CT good rev
Whiskey have already been slowed
away in the hold for the use of Ex-Gov.
Mutt, and more is yet TO go on board.
Thus equipped and stored, the 40
cofoco and "Repudiator" will sail as
above, A. G. Brown commandments
SHINE G. McNu,t, Pilot.
Those who wish TO secure berths Of
State Rooms will DO well TO call On
Gaping Brown on board, or apply TO
Pilot McNutt at the Grocery, doors
South of the Penitentiary, JACKSON,
Miss.
The Proprietors hope their friends
will be ready TO come on board early
N the morning, as by SO doing they
will save themselves much ANNOYANCE
from the Coons.
OF Tories, Traitors and Tyleritcs
are particularly invited to embrace this
opportunity, as this is positively the las.
trip the "Repudiator" will ever make.
and the ''Locofoco" is bound so far up
Salt River, it is likely she will never
return.
Repudiators' Landing, Sept. II, l843.
Southern Watch Tower.
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1843-11-04

ryland. while Vermont, Rhode Island,
Delaware and Ohio have declared oil
we'll, with wing gain in Pennsylvania.
We confidently expect the election oil
Henry Clay by majority nearly ifnot
quito as great as that obtained by Gen.
Harrison.
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1843-11-04

OF Since the great Wing victory in
Tennessee the tables are completely
turned-our previous reverses have
given way to succession of victories.
Georgia, with an overwhelming major
ity in her Legislature, gives US wing
governor by near six thousand majority,
and we hsyo made a clean sweep in Ma.
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1843-11-04

or NEXT MONDAY is election
day. Let every Bond-Payer 60 and
vote for Clayton or Williams, Galloway,
Johnson, Hardeman, and Howard, Gil
mer and Dunbar if they choose-.he
only ond-paying candidates running.
In the choice Of our Governor, Secreta-
ry of State, Auditor and Treasurer, the
honor Of our State and our individual
honor as citizens Of the State, is deeply
concerned. The people OF Mississippi
have the sense TO say to the world, our
honor shall be maintained at whatever
expense OF dollars and cents! Let them
say it.
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1843-11-04

Galignani's Messenger states that two
persons. named Lenfant and Maldant,
having quarreled at billiards, at Mai
sonfort, drew lots who should first throw
a ball at his adyersary's head. The
latter won--struck the .o:her on the
forehead and killed him en- The spot.
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1843-11-04

The Y. O. Republican says:-"In
former years, sickness was seldom
known 10 prevail n The city an coun-
Try Al The same time. This season. not
a-5aF-zE 10 the STATE las been exempted
from Fevers-generally, however, Of
milder type than that which now
proves fatal in New Orleans To No
bile, and some counties OF Alabama, We
are told, these remarks are &c la,ly ap-
Plieable; and we aPPrehend The same
same hing may be said Of that part OF
Florida which borders on the Gulf Of
Mexico"
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1843-11-04

OF The editor of the Statesman
charges Ma,heM with t'perjuring him
self upon the triolt6f Eohard s. Graves,
for the purpose of screening his con
nexion with Graves in an improper use
of the public MONIES
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1843-11-04
From Mexico.


Re-eStablishment Of The legitimate
authority in The Sdndwich Isldnds.-By
the arrival of the schoone. Juniata from
Vera Cruz, we have received files Of
papers from the city of Mexico 10 the
23rd ult, inclusive. The news from
Mexico is Of little importance, but the
following announcement made by the
Courier Francois Of the e3ri is i'm
portant:
ave receive the subjoined intelligence
from an authentic and Trustworthy
sou rec:
"On the Goth July last. Admiral Tho
mas, commanding II. b. NJ. ship Dublin
arrived before Honolulu. lie annulled
every thing that Lord Paulet had done,
and re-established the authority fixing
Kamehamaha III. On the 3lst of July
the Hawaiian flag was displayed, and
was saIuted with 81 guns by the ,rfoIts
of Honolulu and by the Dublin, k2Fys-
fort and;Hayard, as well as the; Ameri-
can frigate Constellatihn. In our next
number we shall publish an account of
the circumstances which brought about
this restoration."- Free 7Trader.
d, The Boston Journal says il is rumorcd
that nr Bancroft will receive from Mr.
Tyler the appointment Of Minister 10
France.
Fo Il. thousand dollars damages were
given 10 Rosabella Fearing, by a jury
in Indiana, because Frederick Bishop
refused 10 marry her, according 10 pro
mise.
The journeyman cooPers or Roche,
ter, have held meeting, and resolved
TO make no more -four barrels for less
than 5 cents apiece"
The. Maryland Alleghanian says. On
Friday last, Messrs. Cliphaut and Dun
can commission merchants loaded :
wagon drawn by SIX horses with the
enormous weight or twelve Thousand
five. hundred and ninely-lour pounds
Mr. Robert Allison, q Pennsylvania
( wagner, was the owner OF the team.
which has taken the largest load thRt
X ever crossed the mountains. Beat /,
who can!
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1843-11-04

Men doa' on this world, a,,r,
never TO have an end, and ns-' VIE
next as if it were never 10 b,r, %
ginning. !"
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1843-11-04
Circus

The unrivaIled company Of Eques-
trians, under the direction of the ceie
brated "Sam Stickney," who could jump
Ten times higher than his head twenty
years ago, when boy, on the Boston
"Frog Pond" is now at Memphis. If
they will take the route by Belmont,
Ponola, Oakland, &c, they will meet
with better encouragement than via
Holly Springs and Oxford. That route
is worn out, while this is new. The
roads this way are equally good; and
there are thousand people about here
who are painting to see Stickney ride
four horses with six men on his should
ders, and turn forty somersets bach t.c..
wards into the bargain, or Rogers dan,
cling on the ears Of the Arab ponies, at
the speed Of the swiftest courser. 1t is
the best company in the United States,
and if they will come this way, we will
guarantee them ample encouragement
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1843-11-04

r Hon. Ephraim II. Foster, and
Hon. Spencer Jarnagin have been elect
ed 10 - T. %. cOaa,c from Tennessee
by the Legislature now in session, the
former for two, and the latter for four
years from the fourth Of March, 1843.
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1843-11-04

Fanny Essler has been playing 10 AZ
enormous tune, both for herse!faad the
manager at Dublin. She. is TO so thiih-
er again before Christmas.
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1843-11-04

Twenty pieces of field o,,;r
large size with carriages, &C. ~ y q
dy for action, were shippal r. ~ i'a
erPool for the Mexican govern. ~ Nv
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1843-11-04

Louis PHILIPPE has given II.
the Legion Of Honor, and f., t ''o' q
present 10 the Postillion n yh "aul''a'
strength, courage, and N.Y. s'ea
mind the royal family owed III d
narrow escape from des,rn..;s a'
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1843-11-04

There has been a sale. .or some old
State ar-n-- at the Arsenal oriNassachu-
sets, and among the rest were several
fine old guns, called Kings arms, taken
from the British in The Revolutionary
war. They are being rapidly purchased
Us curiosities and relics OF The ID war
by the cI-izens OF Boston.
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1843-11-04

At St. Charles, La, a man named
Thomas FAINT, murdered another named
ph'lIp Donohoe, while under the inau-
eace OF liquor.
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1843-11-04

The principal ladies Of Matanzas
have been giving amateur performan-
ces, the proceeds being bestowed on the
asylum for orgfan girls.
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1843-11-04

Why. IS a newspaper like a tooth
brush! Because every person should
have one OF his own, and not borrow his
neighbors.
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1843-11-04

OF The Montreal Herald states that
thousands in the country parts of Can
ada are glad to get work at TWO DOL
LARS q month";
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1843-11-04
For Salt River.


with It's tender REPUDIAToR, will sail
from Mississippi, (wind and weather
permitting) the first Tuesday in No
Ycmber next, for
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1843-11-04
100000 orc,,,la.3

IU,UOO,OO0 Of cattle and -
sheep arc kept in England a.,
o"sIy' on territory bu, lipla ana!
than the State of New York. r S'9'
not far from twice the numbe, =, ,a' j
now in the whole United S,,,' VI 'aa',
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1843-11-04

The number OF lrishmen 10 Inc
ish army in 1871, according 10 an
cial paper, was above forty thoas<
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1843-11-04

Its stated in the Mobile Herald. that
every case Of yellow fever in that city
this season mas terminated TataIlp.
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1843-11-04

The work which has reoa.,
performed on the great raj, !. y "
er' La. is said to be of a cb h. Aei Ia
secure a safe navigation ,b.a
obstruction. 'gh d,
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1843-11-04

"oh dear, Mr.. Foster! von
you say that my babe is the : ~ ",
one you have ever seen--vo na"a''o.
soft-soaping it!"--"Well. r ~ must
IT needed soap of some kind LII
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1843-11-04

The lourneynian coopers or Roche,
ter, have held a meeting, and resolved
TO make no more -four barrels 70. less
than 5 cents apiece"
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1843-11-04
EXECUTION OF CHRISTIAN.
Xiract from a letter dated

Constantnople, Aug. %.
A short distance from where am
now writing lies the headless trunk of a
man who has just been decapitated for
no other crime than tina: of protesting
the faith of nearly the whole Of Europe.
He was an Armenian by birth.
1t is public and most outrageous in
suit upon all Christian nations. Every
European here feels the indigni,y, but
yet no one here seems 10 know what is
the proper remedy. 1t is currently re-
ported that previous 10 this inhuman
murder, both the Russian and English
Ambassadors made strong remonstran-
ces TO the government against the anti
cipdted act Of barbarism, but without
the slightest effect. The only reply was
that this is a matter of religion, which
belongs to the Shckh Islam to manage,
and that the government could not in
terfere. do not vouch for the truth of
this story though every body here be.
lieves it."
A man and woman in Indiana, each
seventy years of age, were married The
other day
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1843-11-04

d. The Boston Journal says il is rumorcd
that nr Bancroft will receive from Mr.
Tyler the appointment Of Minister 10
France.
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1843-11-04

TO r-thousand dollars damages were
given 10 Bosabella Fearing, by 4 jury
in Indiana, because Frederick Bishop
refused TO marry her, according 10 pro
mise.
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1843-11-04
SALT RIVER.

party will spare no pains or expense 10
render the voyage agreeable and pleas
ant 20 the Passengers.