davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-05-22

BOOKS, excellent selection Of choice school and
, Library books, and on an average full Is per ct
cheaper than ever before offered.
may %, J.P. WOOD
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-05-22

GEROCERi1S-A general supply Of all kinds Of
SE' Groceries, just received and for sale low by
may22 ]. p. WOOD
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-05-22

FESEA Pouchong, Young Hyson, Black and othel
T. Teas from 50 cts to $3.50 per lb.
nav o. I p WNOn
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-05-22

4 BONNET Lawns, do Silks and Satins beaut,fll
4 , new style, also splendid article white wateyo,
silk. ~ u. P. WOOD. NAV %.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-05-22

~ UEENSWARE-Ailki kinds of Queensware a mos
0Gg beautiful selection and Glassware Just received
and for sale low by P. WOOD. may %
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-05-22

SICKLESA full supply of scl,los Just received and
- for sale low by J. P. WOOD. may %
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-05-22

I EGONNET Trimmings, acknowledged very pretty,
d , very good and very cheap at the new store of
may 22. J.P. WOOD.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-05-22

r E7AMIIY, Tuck and School Bibles and Tcstaments.
b. Blank books all eolts, for sale low, by
may 22 J. T. WOOD.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-05-22

FH NRIMMINGS, A very general assortment of the
H. very best trimmings for all articles of ladies ware
may %. p. WOOD.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-09-24
september 3.

Shlub. Te6nun9 Don 2Etlliam Soot.
tenffetn uno SOorotto Srerler, Ios
miniltratorcn bcs pcrtcrtenen Jonas
Irerler, lcetbiu bon sanslebwall 9aurs
ftbip, Bcrts sauntp.
9ie unter5rihnrtcn 2luritcrrn, ernannt
ourtb Die walisncpurt oer erIaatsn Sauntp,
aur 8erihtlauna Der aecabten Nshnua unc
cine SsrtbsIunaetia 3u MAIDEN, tpsrocn fir
oieien 3mef am 28ttru inltebenben Septems
BET i'm Semrtbamfr 3ulammenfommen. pann
uno no ale intsrentrttcn perionen beiwobs
neu mb9sn. u. NJ. Sallaoe,1
SsnrvSSb,eaes' a"O't'r'"
@eptembsr 10, 1914. SIN.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-09-24
9Sbi9s erlpa6et d!
2lmerifaner lrcbnet BET +! !!


Cine 4srfammlun9 Der 8rsunes pcn
Slap, Srslin9bupfsn unc 90 drfel
BON Nlt Serfs, qlbanrn, SduDlfil, Der altsn
@arbs unb ben an9rsnSenbsn Sauntlse, miro
asbalten ,perbsn in Der
Stoot QBomctsrorf am Samifoge
ben 28fen september,
UNI 10 llbr 3crmittass. 2las pabrsn 8rsuns
De unisres Qonosa, cbne llntsribieb Der Dartei,
ino sn9elacsn bsiiupcbnen; 2tas iolts Die iu
@unitsn Der Ssibueun9 uniepr panpmsrfsr,
Sabrfantsn uno Nrbsiter lino, eurtb einen
fdissnoen Sarif.
9t0s Die ;u @unifsn Der GsrtbsiIun9 tss GRE
traQs ron Den SHsntlidbsn 2dncsrssn uno Den
8ertauf Der Staatss 1Dsrfs iino, oamt mir in
Den Stano frmmsn unisrs un9eBeure u. erlifs
fsnbe StaatsibuIo 81 bsSaDlsn.
2lIs Die asgsn Sarn uno Seras NIT fslnen
$22,OOO,OOO Sdulosn fno-furj Nus, Die
ibr qano mebr als iDrs partel Ileben, iine berg
lid einaeIaosn beliulpobnn.
9is 8sriammlun9 miro on9trseet peroen
pon Daniel 1Drbifcr Z. o. Charlton,
James Cooper uno eni9en bsribmten &sp:
nsrn BON 2llt Ssrfs, wopOn eini9e erlf fllrSlitb
bsm QcfofcfosmuS sntia9t BADEN.
2luf Oroer Der
2lnoronun9ssG ommittce.
Septembsr 3.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-09-24
8rp6e MaBperl lammlun9
in
9teabing, Serfs Sam,,tp.
}Ire,tao, Oen 27. September,

Die Srsunes BON Clay, Srelin9buyfen
uno t11arfel lnc sinselaSsn elmer alssmsinsn
NiabzSerl lamn1lun0
bejumobusm bic in Der Stact &saoina 9sbals
ten perpen tca, am Srsito9e ben &c. Ssptsn's
Der, um 10 lIbr Scrmitta9s.
Die allcrberibmtctten Heoner Der par'
tel linb ein9elaesn uno msroen Bel psr 9e9ens
belt srmartst, mcusn 9sbibrenee Rabribt Sss
aebsn meroen piro.
Die Dbiss BON SerFs une ben ansrens
oen Gaunties finc ein9slaoen wieber bers
aue3ufemmen, ~ @unifsn Der wbi9sWass
rsseIn uno Nbi9sSaneieatsn.
9lue dno ein9elaoen;
unb Ollie msrrsn bsrSlb miOfcmmsn fsin.
2luf Drocr Scr Committee.
Nsabin9, Ssphmbsr II. pm.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-09-24
pripQt Z Serf0uf.

Der llnterIebr,sksns bistst al su Detaufsn
ourot pripat 5anbel:
Cine pornebme DlantaIbe,
ae(eseu in 5anoUer 9aunihip, $tanon gaun.
tp, mabs osm waGsrwsresa, smtha!tcns 1874
2(fer sutes SalftsnlanD, ,ppvon 90 Htsr
5ol3lano 1T. 9arauf 1T erriebtct: Gin 2:
ft6fist 1siHernes 5ans, cine CUTE Stbeuer
ilnp lcnjt noeb S1stsnaetauoe. Gin fdb6ner,
trasenoer 0an m9arten, saa a
unb au1 fiebenoes Bafer be- sWS$s
fincst fteb batei. A-
Slur eim flsiner She'll oes 1nfaufsprelles
trauett slei6 bs3ablt 81 ,psroen, uno Be0s
miro loaleieb ssaebsn. Saufuitse belieben
ftdb III melben Bel Sobn Brunnsr, giq /, in
Sonsstaun. Jebn puns.
Uuauft, 20. br.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-09-24

Sranaohfbe SlQtter entbalten umffdnos
libe 8eribte iiber einen Srfan. Der auf
einem Sbeile Der Sniel Bourbon furdtba-
re 8erbeerun9en anocribtet bat. Siele
Menfben famen unter ben Griimmern oer
6Guier. porunter piele erobe 3uderiieoe.
,reien. um's eeben. 2luf Dem Seloe pur.
De Die Grnte pernidtet unb pier frans5fis
fbe S6ifTe eineen auf Der Rbeoe nnter.
Natbfl.-6att bu mid nidbt, 70 fannft ba
mid fsbtn; bait bu MID, m6tts bit tsr9thsn
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-09-24
G9ieHs1as Sen "a. g8eptemser 1914.

*s$$$
The Weekly register., 1844-06-15

There is, in the history of this coun
try, no previous instance in which the
prospects of one party were SO cheer
ing, and of the other so dark. gloomy,
forlorn, hopeless. We regret that the
foe we have to mectis so weak and dis
pirited. 1t will not make the contest
interesting even.
But what else was to have been ex-
pected? Could any reasonable man sup
pose that party of the American peo-
pie which triumphed in 1910 by the
unprecedented and Overwhelming ma
jority Of $50, 900! sweeping loco
focoism like chaf before the breath of
herven, would thus soon be dispirited,
broken and powerless? Is'it reasona-
bic to suppose that majority like this
ofintellgen and jealous freemen whose
will had been trampled under the heel
of Despotic TREASON, would not
in its own law abiding time rise in It's
strength, and in the first onset of prepa-
ration, strike terror 10 the hearts Of a
few squalid !ocos, who stand in the way
Of the gathering storm, and listen TO the
rumblings and meanings which presage
its terrific devastations2
This campaign will effectuaIly teach
the lesson that the will of the American
People cannot be subdued or thwarted
by an Infamous treason. Though, in
calm obedience TO the law of the land.
a Traitor President may not be hurled
by violence upon the axe or gibbet which
his treason merits, his name and deeds
Will be execrated, and his raiders and a.
bettcrs with all who countenance, en-
courage, or share the spoils Of his trea-
son, will be shorn Of their power and
laid by TO dry on the stool Of repent
ance.
The Weekly register., 1844-06-15

Ldchine canal-The Montreal Her
aid of the 18th ult. says:
ave are deeply grieved to say that
threats of assassination havebeen thrown
out against other gentlemen connected
with the works on the line Of the canal
In addition to these threats, bill was
posted on Sunday morning, upon the
section on which Mr. Secard was shot,
denouncing all Americans employed on
The works; and was as follows:
"Yankeys take notice and clear of the
line of the Lachine canal; as Captain
Daylight is still on the ground, aud a
number more as good marksmen as he,
with plenty of powder and ball: so clear
off the lines without any farther notice
or here is your coffin.
Here was representation Of cof-
fn.l There was also the figure of a
man in the act OF shooting, with the
words We will send you TO He'll, writ
ten under it. i: will be remembered
that Mr. Secard was recently shot by
some one Of the rioters. He has not
yet been diseovered--one man accused
'ofthe crime having proved his inno-
cenec.
The Weekly register., 1844-06-15

"Let me Hot6e misunderstood ami /
intreat that I may not be MrsREPREsENT-
ED. [ am not adrOcdtiag The rectral Of
a high protectire Tariff lam FoR ABID-
ING By THE PRINCIPLES OF THE CoMPRo-
MISE ACT. am for doing whatno South
ern man, Of fair, candid mind, ever yet
denied-giring to lie country reuenne
rhich may proUide for the economical
rants Of The Gorernmenf, and a! The
same time giring incidental protection
10 our home indHstry."-Speech OF Mr..
Clay in the Z. S. Senate, March !, 1842
The Weekly register., 1844-06-15
M 7t.zdv ana PROTECTION .-rne 1oTTUv

Mr. Gag ana protsctton.-= - re ToITuw--
ing is an extract from the highly res
pectab,e correspondence ofthe u. States
Gazette:
"You will observe that Mr. c. J In
persol has felt himself authorised TO
charge Mr. Clay with running race Of
reputation ofprotectlon TO home indus
try with Mr.. Van Buren. This is Sc
rioas charge to be made by one in Mr..
. .Ingersolfs position.
"Mr. Clay was in the House Of Rep
resentatiycs yesterday, when Mr.. In
gersol, coming up and addressing him,
Mr.. C. said;
"Mr Ingersoll, by what. authority do
you say that have repudiated or aban-
doned the principles OF protection?
Mr.. Upon the authority Of gent
tleman of integrity, personal friend of
yours, and high tariff man, who IN
formed me that he had seen q letter
written by you, about the time of the
passage of the compromise act, in which
you agreed to give up the principle of
protection"
Mr.. Ciay-It is a falsehood. My
speeches at the time, my speeches and
letters since, prove the contrary"
Mr. 1.-THE gentleman who inform
ed me, did not see the letter, but receiv-
ed his Information from one who had
seen the letter, and is worthy friend
of yours
Mr. Ciay-"Jew or Gentle, Turk
or Christian, present my compliments
10 him, and say that the charge is ut
terly untrue, and Tell him to produce the
letter.
The above is the substance, and as
near as can be recollected, the very
words of the conversation. Mr.. lnger-
soil has made the charge, he must now
produce the proof or retract, as doubt
not he will. You. will observe that he
relies entirely upon hearsay and second
hand evidence, and even that will fail
him
OLIVER OLDsoHooL.
The Weekly register., 1844-06-15
hIE. CIay's PRINCIPLES,

From circular signed by Senator Benton, frs,
published in the Missouri Intelligencer Oct 22 "a
"Thc principles which would goucrn
Mr.. Clay's administration, ifelected, are
well known TO the nation. They have
been displayed upon the floor Of Con-
gress for the last fourteen years. They
constitute system of AMERICAN policy,
based on the Agriculture and Manufac-
lures Of his own country; upon interior
as we'll as foreign commerce; upon in
teinal as well as sea- board improvement:
upon the independence ofthe New World
and close commercial alliances with
Mexico and South America. If it is said
that others would pursue the same svs-
ten, we answer that the founder of a
system is the natural executor Of his own
work; that the most efficient protector
of American Iron, Lead, Hemp, Wool,
and Cotton, would be The triumphant
champion of the new tariff, the safest
friend to interior commerce would be
the States man who has proclaimed the
Mississippi to be the Sea of the West /;
the most Jealous promoter of Internal
improvements would be the President
who has triumphed over the President
who opposed the construction of Nation
al Roads and Canals; the most success
Gu1 applicant for treaties with Mexico 81
South America would he the eloquent ad-
vocate oftheir own Independence.
Thomas HART BENTON.
The Weekly register., 1844-06-15

Contradictions Of Proccrbs.-"The
more the merrier." Not so; one hus-
band is enough for one woman.
"Nothing hurts the stomach more
than surleiting" Yes; lack of meals.
"Money is great comforts" Not
when it brings thief to the galIows,
''The world is long journey" Not
so; the sun goes over it every day.
''Itis great way to the bottom Of the
sea-" Not so; it is but stones cast.
ga friend is best found in adversely"
Not so; for then there is none to be
found.
"The pride Of the rich makes the la
Dor of the poor" Not so; the labor of
the poor makes the pride of,he rich
Er, pap.
Mr. Ellsworth, the Commissioner Of
Patents, has been collecting valuable
Agricultural statistics:
Characteristics Of States.
Ohio raised most wheat, 18786zO5
bushels:
New York the most barley, 1905, ,9o2
bush.
New York the most oats, 24,so7,55s
bush.
Pennsylvania the most rye,s, s,429,6 ,6s7
bushels.
Pennsylvania the most buclswheat, 2,
408, ,406 bush.
Tennessee the most Indian corn, 81,
838,477 bush.
New York the most potatoes, 1858,
6l2 bushels.
The Weekly register., 1844-06-15
The insurrection at Cuba. :

a correspondent of the New York Ex
pross " rites as follows relative to the
recent iniurrection at Cuba.
at is most true, however, that the
white population OF our Island have most
narrowly escaped the fate Of those of
Saint Domingo, and even now very lit
tie security is felt by the greater por-
ton, from the impossiblitv of knowing
how far the Vaccinations of the muIat-
toes and negroes have been counferact-
ed. A very strong patrol parades our
streets nightly, in addition to. the usual
night watch and police. The following
declaration ofone Of the conspirators,
which have procured with much troub
lie and expense, you may rely on as au-
thentic; that is, that it was actually
made before one oflhe military commits
sions, now sitting:
'Sir: I am prisoner before the court
to declare all | know relative TO this
conspiracy, and if do not declare, am
aware | shall be lashed until [ cease 10
breathe; which acknowledge | shall
deserve, and do now deserve 10 be shot
for having been an accomplice in the
whole plan; but in order TO escape all
these punishmeLts, will relate all |
know.
"All the free negroes and mulattoes
are accomplices to this horrible rising,
and ifthe discovery had been delayed
few days longer, its success could not
have been prevented. The whole Is
land would have risen at the same hour
| have been interpreter among them as
speak English, and was offered $40,
600 and the rank Of Brigadier toinduce
me to enter into the plot, which for my
misfortune accepted, as supposed the
blow would not fail; and if | am not
punished, | will reveal the whole plan
Of operations, accrediting documents,
arms and chiefs that have been named
throughout the Island.
"Our provisional king was to have
been Mr. Turnbull, The English consul,
now residing in Jamaica, who has S27o,
o0o>t cover the expense of arms, am
munition, andexpenses of agents in the
cause. Our chief was sPlacido,n the
post man Of extraordinary knowledge,
! and deeply in the confidence of the
The Weekly register., 1844-06-15

The notes, accounts and other claims
due the undersigned, have been placed
in the hands of F. A. Tyler, Esq, who
will receive and receipt for the sums
due thereon. Persons indebted to US
will come forward and pay up immedi-
ately, or they will find said claims in
The hands of an officer for collection.
ELY, BROTHER, & Co.
Pamela, Ap't 25, 1874. 7-4w
The Weekly register., 1844-06-15

Some four locofoco brethren Of the
press are denouncing Mr. Clay for trav
cling over the country. electioneering
for the Presidency. We, ON the con-
trary, commend him for it. Every
candidate, if he can afford it,should show
himselft to those whose suffages he asks.
This is no country for aristocratic Cori-
olanuses TO flourish iu.-Dol. Dem.
The Weekly register., 1844-06-15


The chic in Havana was "Caballos,"
retired captain Of the black regiment.
'sIn Trinidad the chief was "Pom-
asua,n a mason and u man of great
knowledge. He was General Of Di-
vision. In Puerto Principe, our chief
was 'tFlores," who was formerly sent TO
Spain for trial, for being concerned in
the other conspiracy. Without useless
Iy naming others OF the staff, and SUBJ
alterns, free negroes and some slaves,
| will.now disclose the plan Of the ris.
ing. 1t was to have begun simullane-
ously at midnight, between Matanzas
and Cardenas. The blacks wcreto fire
the buildings, murder the whites, take
their arms, and proceed at once to the
shore near Cardenas, where they would
find six thousand stand Of arms, end
ammunition, landed from anEnGIish brig
wh;.h NOS - oo,,o r.o,, Nh p.o;.
dence, and tall upon Matapzas with A.
bout 10000 men, where they would
ioin their chief
"The plan in Notonzas was ai G,st 70
have distributed small lin cases If ar
sor;c nroc,,rog .r,o,, Now
but ,he cooks coacbmen and servants
were Cound 90 secpre IN tho cause that
:, w,s ,ho,nh, oo,,oIIv oTao,;uo ,ho.
,bov sbo,Id 60. feo .o,ho ho,.o.
dor ,bo;. ,,os,ors
"a The chief
..Tho .o =,
The Weekly register., 1844-06-15

tons.
Virginia the most flax and hemp, 81,
729 lbs.
Kontocky the most tobacco, 5e,322,
543 lbs.
Georgia the most cotton, 5,758,I2G
lbs.
South Carolina the most rice, 68,89e
8o7 lbs.
Connecticut the most silk, 1921
lbs.
Louisiana the most sugar, 37,I73,59
lbs
North Carolina the most wine, II,
347 gallons.
The Weekly register., 1844-06-15

CT. II. M. JohHsOn'S oPtHjoH OF Hen
ry Ctay.-'l have been in public life Tor
forty years, and in that time have been
associated with all the great men Of the
of the country. Leaving out Madison
and Gallatin, who were old men when
first stepped upon the theatre OF politics,
L DiH place Jefferson frst, then Hestry
Clay. lie is perfect Hercules in all
the qualities that can adorn human ma
ture. Some men may excel him IN
single quality; for instance, Webster
may be a greater logician; or some may
he more renowned for deep researches;
but take Clay all in all, he has not an
equal in the Union, either in the North
or the South, the East or the West. In
moral courage, in physical courage, in
ora,ory, in patriotism, and in every no.
BILE quality, he is without superior
He is a great mana rery great man. J"
The Weekly register., 1844-06-15

OHr The Tyler, and 10 Smith con-
ventions were both held al Baltimore on
the same day Polk was promoted. We
have certain intelligence from Wash
lngton by Monck Mason's balloon, that
the only real contest for the Presidency
lies between Polk, Tyler, and Smith
who, it is now thought, will succeed in
carrying Arkansas and Nauvoo between
them.
The Weekly register., 1844-06-15

The democrats hereabouis give up the
ship completely. The nomination of
Polk they consider too brainless to be
supported with any reasonable hope
and that of Duncan (ifmade) as worse
yet. One. says 81 will go and hunt
another "they," (he convention) shave
acted like a set Of fools;7 another, 81
will not vote for Polk-God grant Clay
may be elected;" another, with tho true
locoioco harmonious grit, was heard
IN his desperation, even 10 say that he
would ''hold on to the bulls tail if he
dragged him TO h--ll." The harmoni-
Gus democracy are certainly on the
mend.
The Weekly register., 1844-06-15
The Loco Nominations.

Well, the Van Buren, Loco-foco Con
vention has labored and brought forth
mouse. The labor, we are informed
was unusually severe and long protract-
ed, but the mother is doing about as
could be expected. After kicking up
row generally, over Van Buren,, Cass,
&c, during the first day, 1t was agreed
in night caucus to sacrifice the smallest
possible victim, and James K Polk was
unanimously put in nomination, as the
most suitable subject; Slas Wright be-
ing appended as candidate for Vice Pres
ident. Mr.. Wright however, being a
man Of talents, judgment and tas;e, res
ponded Instantly that he could not be
made use of in that way-he was anvil
ling to be sacrificed, or at least required
that it should be in good company, and
not in playing second fiddle to James K
Polk. Next came the nomination of the
Hon. --Dallas, who also promptly
declined, and we learn by gentleman
just down the river, that the notorious
blackguard, DIR. Duncan Of Ohio, is the
nominee for Vlce-a business for which
we will do him the justice TO say he is
as well fitted by long practice as any
locofoco in Ohio. We think it was do
ing great injustice to the merits Of Amos
Kendall, Blair, R. NJ. Whitney, Swar-
tout, ct ID omne genus not to put them
on the same ticket. To nominate for
President,
AMOS KENDALL;
For Vice President,
ALEXANDER DUNCAN,
would be doing the thing up more of a
consistent brown, though we are well
satisfied as it is. Polk is at best not O.
yer third rate among the intellectual
masters-but then he is too decent a
man for such company, aud deserved a
better fate than to be knocked in the
head and laid up with such an ironical
compliment.
OF course we claim nc right to med
oie in these chareoio~ family az range.
The Weekly register., 1844-06-15

ments. II Polk gets AIabama and Ar-
kansas he will do, we think, as well as
''coud be expected" Perhaps thatcast-
ing vote ofhis, by which he disfranchis-
cd Mississippi, will also give him ma
lorily here. We shall see.
The Weekly register., 1844-06-15

A trader in New Haven advertises
T, Ter suspenders for sale; which will
shift three different ways, and change
sides just as easy.
The Weekly register., 1844-06-15

Wanted at this Office, an apprentice
10 the printing business.
The Weekly register., 1844-06-15

CE5- The Clay GLIB merits the~THIRD SAT-
URDNY of each and every month,
The Weekly register., 1844-06-15

That the tarifrof l842, which Mr..
Van Buren's friends at the north sup
por'ed, and which that gentleman now
declares in a letter to the South, he cut,
terly dscaims and denounces," was vo-
ted for by James Buchanan, "the first
choice OF our anti-tarifiricndso olClarke
for the Presidency !, and by SilasW Wright,
Mr. Van Buren's lieutenant WeSLcheS-
ter Republican.
The Weekly register., 1844-06-15
administrators Nohee'

s1tWtfHfotf Ottf ta
4 ETTERS Of Administrator Il
non, having been granted 10 I'i A..
dersigned, on the Estate Of oa,a" ",atd
risou, deceased, by the Prooa'e ~ ,si
Pamela county. at the March lerG .;,sri /
Of said court; Notice IS hereby ,sh,sie d
all persons yet remaining Inos~as as Smsn'ii
said estate, to make immediate P"s I'D e.
and those having claims agailiS,. .snt III
tate are hereby notified 70 Pic me pre-
same for payment within 'no '.n;oo.,ed oh'
scribed by law, duly aulhen'loa, eaayer baf
subscriber, or they will ilT be loiIr ISmr.
red, LUDY CoTHEN' Ae"
may l6, l6i3.
The Weekly register., 1844-06-15
List of letters.

u emaming in the Post Office at Pa
~ nola, Mississippi, on the lst day q
April, A.D. 1914; which, if not taksr
out bythe lst.of July next, will be sen.
10 The General Post Office as dead lellen
The Weekly register., 1844-06-15
FOR ELECTORS.

or President AND VICE PRESIDENT OF THE u. 5
John L. Guion, of Warren.
Peter b. Starke. of Lowndes.
Henry Gray, of Winston.
Isaac n. Davis, of Ponola.
L. Jones stewart, of Wilkinson.
A. II. Bradford, of Marshall.
The Weekly register., 1844-06-15
RDAY, JUNE15,1s44.
Fox PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES
HEN RY G AY,
FoR VICE PRESIDENT.
THEODORE FRELINGHUYSEN,
or New Jersey.

a sound national currency, and Expert
ntents; fair protection to .4H,ericda industry;
one Term; honest, capable men for all Offices, and
no Judas far any; retreactmeRt Of expenditures,
and reform oftbteses IN the public agents; long
pull, strong puli, and a pull altogether for ne
ieiH of the people expressed IN election oflSI0.
WE'VE SAID IT uNCE; WE SAY 1T AGAIN.
The Weekly register., 1844-06-15

That the tariff bill of 1882, which led
to Modification in South Carolina, was
passed by aJackson congress, was sign
ed by Andrew Jackson, and was about
TO be enforced by him with the bayonet!
And that the evils of civil war were
avertcd by the timely interposition Of
Henry Clay!