davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-24
Warehouse & Cotton sIaed

NHEundersigned respectfully inform
a their friends and the pubic gener-
ally that they have a commodious
WAREHOUSE & CoTroN SHED at the
Steamboat Landing, and are prepared
to attend to business entrusted 10 their
care on the lowest terms.
J. g. A. X, ERWIN.
may | s8-tf
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-24
GIN MAKING.
and epairRElS.

The subscriber bcgs leave TO inform
The Planters of Ponola and the adjoining
counties, that, having permanently loca-
ted in the town of Pondla, be ls.prc..
pared 70 make 10 order CoTToN GlNs OF.
The first quality on the plan ofGRlswoLD
4 PRATT He has several Of that
make now on band and for sale, which
he viii warrant. as well as thoseol his
own make, equal. if not superior 10 any
now in use He is also ready 10 re-,
pair any Gins on the shortest notice, anil
viii warrant the work.
i'hosc persons VINO may wish 70 see
specimens Of his work. can do 50 at ihe
planlations sc Mr.. IL w Middleton and
}lr Edward Davis, Ponola coanty, Mr..
James Morris, Lafayette CO, and Mr..
David w. Dickerson,sl aiobpsha CO.
Gen. lno Ray burn and Col. j. B. Hill
also have specimehsofihe same work
For aiiwdrk done, the lowest cash prls
7ces will be charged. Shop % ! ne y I,
corner ofthetown. a. H. BURDlNE.
Ponola, March 25, 1913 SIT
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-24

CLOTHS, Domesllcs, Merrmack and
SFall River Prints, Boots, Shoes, Hats.
and Bonuets &c Of every description,
Just received and for sale low for cash,
nv A. w. ARMSTRONG.
AM %. I843. eff
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-24
Take Notice.

BUST received, a fine assortment Of
} The most fashionable prints, French
Jackonct and painted Auslins, Broad
Cloths, Satinetts, Gambsoons, Cham
brqycs, Fancy Cottonades, Ky. Jeans,
Flannels, White and Black Bobinet, Irish
and Brown Linens, Hosiery and great
variety of fancy articles, which will Lc
sold low for cash.
June 8. A. w. ARMSTRONG
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-24
Hardware & Crockery.

"A COMPLETE assortment OF Hard
- ware q Crockery. just received
and for sale low for cash. by
HUNT & Co.
April 22d. eff
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-24
WiIIia %. Tyson,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT.
No. 12, Commerce Street.

I1ALIIAORE q.
Having opened House Tor the pros.
ecation Of a general Commission bust
ness, be will give particular attention 10
consignments of southern and western
produce for sale in this market
In soliciting the patronage ofhis friends
anu the public, he need scarcely addthat
every attention & care TO insure prompt
tnde in the transaction Of any business
entrusted to him, will be given on MS
part He begs laayeto reierto
Mess7s. Robb & Hogas
Mr. Jno I'll McRae,
$ A. s Browa, Granada.
g Samuel Pool
Baltimore, Feb. !, 1915. 5-19m
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-24
u e 80 G o o d $
Cheap FOR CASH!!!!

The subscribers are now receiving
from New Orleans a large assortment
oeSeasonabIe goods-among which are
new styles of French Printed Muslins
and Lawns, English & American Prints,
white, iaconet and striped Muslins, Fan
cy dress IIandlerchiefs, Hosiery, Apron
Checks. Brown & bIeached Domestics,
Linen Drills and Cottonades, and full
assortment Of Boots, Shoes and Bonnets,
which will be old I'll lower prices than
ever before offered inthis market
HUNT & Co.
April % eff
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-24
I 200 600 OF SANDERS SERIES
= - : OF SCHOOL BOOKS
10 Spelling Book. 1913

Do Spelling Book, 1913 p.
Mctrical Stories in Chemistry and
Natural Philosophy, IA p, by Charles
w. Sanders.
The young choir, Hip, by Wm. B
Bradbury and c. w. Sanders.
The School Singer, or Y Dung Choir's
Companion, aO4 p. by Wm B. Brad
bury and c.. w Sanders.
This Series contains a full and COM
plete set-of Spelling and Reading Books,
adapted to all classes, from the abcce-
| darian to the most advanced classes in
our Schools and Academies. They have
been recommended by the principal
Deputy Superintendenis and Teachers
Associations in the State Of New York,
and generally adopted. Within few
months have been introduced into the
Schools Of Mayssille, Newport, Coying-
ton, Lexington, Louisville, &c, ky.;
New Albany, Madison, Rising Sun, In
diana; Oxford, Hamilton, MlddIelown.
! Springfield, Xenia, Dayton, Lancaster,
etc, Ohio; the public and the principal
/ Select and Academieal Schools Of Gin
cinnaii.
Such has been The demand for these
Books, that. although recently publish
ed, more than l,50o, 900 copies have
already been disposed Of.
From the numerous comn,cndatory
notices Of these Books which have re-
ceiged we select the following from the
3 euisled instructor f. G. Carey, 4.
{, MI, Principal Of Pleasant Till Academy
Another new series School Renders
q Truly, Of making Of Books there is ne
s. end. When ] received the series o
y School Readers BY Sanders, ms impress
sion was, that there was uodemaad fol
any further addition tothe many already
ii use. Ands under this impression
took up this series. and. after a cfiisca
s examination, an constrained TO saz
ihatit vas entirely efaoved. uahcsi
!, tafingly Give this series Of books N
s. decided seIerence. and assthe best eyid
eBee oI my regard, have introduced it
logeiher with Sanders SpelIess into M
institution.
Some Of The points among he nlai1s
4 thai might be mentioned that prefsr il
claims 10 superiority are |. i IS nlor'
regularly progressive II It's character
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-24

Hor 70 obtain good practical tno,yl-
edge Of Fire Languages
Without Master
MESSRS. Wilson & Company I62
1Ys Nassau St. New York, have Just
published the following very popular
works on the Study OF she Languages
without the aid Of Teacher, on the
Robertsonian Method; arranged and
perfected by A. Ii. Monleith, Esq.
PRICE or EACH WORK COMPLETE IS CENTS,
Oh ONE DOLLAR FOR THE FIVE.
The method Of Mr. Robertson has
obtained great celebrity throughout all
Europe, end has been very generally
adopted in teaching the modern Ian
guages in the educational institutions Of
England, France, aud Germany. ii is
characterized by teaching rather The
practice than the theory OF the language;
thus greatly diminishing the amoant OF
labor required.
OF the Five Languages to be publish
cd by US, we have now ready the 7th
/ American Edition Of
/ FRENCH WITHOUT A MASTER,
In six easy lessons on the RoberlsonIatl
/ Method. And the second American edi-
lion of
SPANISH WITHOUT A MASTER.
! In four easy lessons, on the Reberiso-
Man Method. Also; just published, in
Five Easy Lessons
i ITALIAN WITHOUT A MASTER.
I On the Robertsonian Method. Also in
/ Press and will be published forthwith,
GERMAN WITHOUT A MASTER,
On the Robertsonian method. And also
by the same popular author
1 LATIN WITHOUT A MASTER,
On the Roberisonan Method.
As proof of The high popularity of
"Freuch without Master in this coun-
try, we may state that twenty-eight
thousand copies have been sold by US
since the 10th September, ullirno, and
the demand for the work continues una
baied. We have had orders for il from
more than halflhe towns in the United
States.
Either oflhesc works comprise but
one No. Of. the Brother Jonathan Month
ly Library; and beii.g issued in period
zeal form, may be sen, through the mail
10 any part ofthe United Sta.es, al from
! three to five cents postage.
Single copies Of either Of the above
works, s5 cents-7or five copies FOR One
Dollar.
Any person renting US ONE DOL.
LAR, may receive the whole five works.
! on The Robertsonian Method viz: onihe
oh NJ I
Latin Languages.
o. Letters from the country order
ling the above works, should be franked
: by the Postmaster. and addressed to-
WILSON & CO. Publishers
: 162 Nassau street, N. Y
/ THE STlTEOF. MISSISSIPPI,
II PoNoLA COUNTY:
Circuit Court, November Term, 1913
: Wiley 1. Farrat.
FHNIIS day cane the complainant, BY
Il her attorney. aud it appearing L
n the satisfaction OF the court that thu
d defendant, Wiley E. Farrar, resides GU
e Of the limits Of this state, SO that the or
% binary process of this court cannot ii
" served upon him; It is therefore order
Il led by the court that publication &c mad
II lin the Weekly Register, newspape
published ID the town of Ponola ia thi
q state, FOR the space of three months, nc
.. siiyiGg4 the said defendant Of the pen
{. dency of this suit, and that unless III
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-24

a FRESH supply Of Groceries, con
"a sisting Of Loaf and Brown Sugars,
Rio and Havana Coffee, Rice, Soap,
Sperm Candies, Gunpowder, Teas, Bran
dy. Claret Wine and Tobacco of all
brands, &c. &c, low for cash by
June 8. A. w. ARMSTRONG.
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-24
House and Eoa for sale.
NOtice

Persons Whu have taken up stray.
are notified nolto deliver them up With
out a.certilieale from rne Of The pay u
.ofall costs. W. S. KEITH Ranger.
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-24

CASTINGS and Hardware Of every
Wdescripuon in store. and for sale low
for cash by A. W. RMSTRONG.
April 22d, Sill.
n UEENS& GLASS-N ARE, a new
assortment, just received and for
by
{ q 4. Il ERWIN
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-24

~ 600 POUNDS CHOICE B &.
.OOOCDN, Just received per
steamboat Shakespeare and for sale low
for cash by
j. "A. e ERWIN
anl 90 IF
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-24
u W assorted Articles. Just received

and for sale by
A. ". ARMSTRONG
April 90 I'll
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-11-13
TENNESSEE.

The Nashville Wing, extra, of the 9th instant,
has the following:
The ELEcTIoN.-The result in this, Davidson
county, goes a hundred majority for Clay beyond
our anticipations. The whole majority will nearly,
if not quite, reach $50. The majority for Jones
last year, was 5S3. The city vote, Nashville
precinct, is 274 Clay majority against 234 last
year. In Is other precincts, Cay's nett major
ity 455, together 729 The six precincts to hear
from gave SO nett Locofoco majority last August.
This will probably be increased to 100.
The Louisville Journal of Friday last publish.
es the foregoing, and adds
We have rumors from the stage passengers of
further returns. statement was given to the
stage agent here, making the majority for Clay
in Davidson Williamson and Sumner, 605-71
less than Jones' majority in the same counties.
Another passenger states that Mr.. Clay's gain
over Jones in three counties heard from was
about 90 We can not decide between these
conflicting statements
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-11-13
MICHIGAN.

The Buffalo Advertiser of the 9Th says -" By
the Clinton from Detroit, which came in about
noon, we have advces that the election of Michi
gan has resulted as was anticipated. The Locos
have carried the State, but by what majority was
not definitely ascertained when the Clinton left.
Supposed to be about 5000, or half what i. was
last year."
We have returns from eight counties from
Michigan, which show the probable result in this
State. In 1913, the Governors majority in the
State was 6,407-if the remaining counties fall
off in the same ratio az those received Folks
majority will not exceed 3,500.-Philad. U. s.
Gazette.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-11-13
INDIANA.

A letter received in this city (says the Balti-
more Americana by last nights western cars,
dated Wheeling, November i, says =
"a slip from the Sentinel office, at Indianapolis,
states that Indi"na had gone for Polk and Dallas
by at least l,5OO majority. All the counties had
not been heard from
The Cincinnati Gazette contaius returns from
so Of the SO counties in Indiana. These show a
net Wing gain on the election for Governor in
l843 of LOOP. Whitcomb's Uocofoco) majority
over Bigger was then 2,0sl. This leaves l,Ol9
votes yet to be overcome by the Wings, and there
are 35 counties outstanding in which to do it.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-11-13

banks have been made in Baltimore county, and
that the necessary preparations were in state of
great forwardness to erect two extensive iron
works, one on the York turnpike, and the other
in different direction, which were to have been
put in operation without delay. The defeat Of
Mr.. Clay and the apprehension of reduction of
the present duty on iron, have caused the pro-
jcctors to suspend operations, and we learn that
the projects, if not abandoned altogether, will at
least be suspended for some time. The parties
concerned in these enterprises are entirely dis
tinct. Each of these contemplated establishments
would have given employment to large number
Of workmen, and food to nearly one thousand
persons, and would besides have added to the
wealth Of the country and State.-Bah. Amer.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-11-13
THE RESULT.

1t is perhaps worse than useless now to specu-
late upon the causes of our late defeat. Beaten,
badly and shamefully beaten, we are, and as to
the killed, it little matters whether grape shot or
bomb produced the death, SO to us it will avail
nothing except as warning and wisdom for the
future, to point to Abolitionism, Dorrism, For
eignism, Mormonism, and official influence, grape
shot at the North, or the Texas bomb at the
South, as the efficient means of our discontinue
These, it is true, may be counted among the
items OF experience but experience, alas, like
lantern on the stern, shines only on the waves
behind u.s." 1t is too late now to avail ourselves
of it and like rational, peaceable, law-loving
people, as the Wing Party is, it becomes us to
bear this catastrophe to our hopes with as much
calmness we can, and to cast about us for the
means and the hopes of future triumph. Though
conquered, we are not overcome The princi-
Piles upon which we rallied our army are deeply,
sincerely infxed in the hearts Of our scattered
sodiery and like the whistle call of Roderic Dhu,
will bring together again, not from bush and hill
lock, but from extended plains, from mountains
and from vaes, the clansmen, good and true, of
our great Wing party. Meanwhile, we must
give rest to the weary, succor to the wounded.
As to our great leader, he stands upon loftier
eminence than before as Office could not add"
SO the loss of it can not "detract one cubt from
his stature" To be overcome by such means is
a moral triumph to him. Like Themistoces, he
is driven into exile by the jealousy Of his splen-
did talents but unlike him, those splendid Ia
Tents will not be wrongfully turned against his
country. The phosophic calmness Of soul
like his, can not be disturbed by such an event,
however untoward. Indeed, we may we'll in.
dulge the hope that
More true JOY Marcelus exiled feels
Than CHsar with Senate at his heels"
Richmond Wing.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-11-13
HENRY CLAY.
i" Let others hail the rising sun,
We bow to him whose course has run. y

We bow to him whose course has run"
In all human probability the public career of
Henry Clay has closed, and he is now in that re-
tirement which he will dignity and adorn, and
which, in all likelihood, he will now never for
sake. We have looked back to see if in the ex-
element of political contest, and urged by in
centives of party feeling, we have ever said any
thing in praise of this great man, which, in the
cool and calm hours of reflection, or under the
depression of expected defeat, we would willing
y qualify or take back-but we find not word.
All that is written is wrtten--and there let it
standardized with the conviction, that it is
true and deserved-and doubly valuable to US, be-
cause we can now reafirm and reiterate it, when
the unbought homage of his friends is all the re-
ward that is permitted to life devoted to the
service of the country.
He is the same Patriot, Statesman, Orator, Re-
publican, that he ever was-the same GREAT
MAN. Office could not have added to his true
fame, however much his elevation to the Office
of President might have contributed to the pros
perity and honor of the nation. ASHLAND will
now be the "pilgrim's shrine," whittier will re-
pair the lovers of true liberty from every land,
and learn there, from the nobest OF men, lessons
of public virtue and wisdom.
Honor to his great actions and to his great
name! Forever may they live in the hearts and
recolections of the American people
Personally, let no man suppose that the means
and appliances which bitter and malevoent ene-
mics have used to defeat Mr.. Clay, have in reali-
ty injured him in the estimation Of those whose
good opinions he values He is the same man
now that he was in lS43, when he returned to
Kentucky, and with an eloquence and energy,
which no modern man can rival, addressed his
friends and neighbors -" 1t is now more than
forty years" said Mr.. Clay, :" since l came here
a poor and friendless youth. ! was taken by the
hand by your fathers, and led to fame and for
tune. All that am and have been, owe to
their generous kindness and steady confidence.
And now | have come to spend the evening of
my days among their children. ] feel like the
stag who has been long hunted, and who returns
at last to die upon the spot whence he started in
vigor and hope The ours of party have been
long barking at my heels, and the blood hounds
of personal malignity are springing at my throat,
but [rising to his full height, and looking round
with flashing eye on his defamers, who had min
gled with the crowd of hearers, scorn and defy
them nom, as euer did"-Aler. Gaz.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-11-13

METEoRs AND EcLlPsEs--The 18th, 13th, and
18th days of this month"; are those on which the
annual meteoric showers are anticipated. There
will also be total eclipse of the on the Oath
of this month beginning 7 minutes before 5; total
darkness 2 minutes past 6; middle of the eclipse
IL minutes before 7 end of total darkness 25
minutes before g. end of the eclipse II minutes
before 9.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-11-13
GEORGIA..

The Augusta Constituencies extra, of the 9th
instant, contains returns from rs counties, which
give Polk 992 majority. Eighteen counties yet
remain to be heard from, and should they give
gressional election in October, Folks majority in
the State will be l,753.
The Mllcdgeville Recorder extra, of the 9Th
inst, repeats that tho State has gone for Polk by
diminished majority.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-11-13

correspondent, says the New York Express,
suggests the following as proper members of THE
NEW CABINET, under the administration of Polk
and Dallas
John c. Calhoun, Secretary of State,
Thomas Wilson Dorr, Secretary of War.
VIM. Lloyd Garrison, Secretary of the Navy.
Isaiah Rynders, Secretary of the Treasury.
Robert Tyler, Attorney General.
James G. Birney Postmaster General -
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-11-13

DEFEAT OF Mr.. CLAY AND ELECTION OF Mr..
PoLK.-This result, so contrary to all human ex-
pectations and so revolving to all sense of pro-
prety, has clothed this community in mourning.
The badge is not worn ON the hat or the left arm
it is not exhibited in vain forms. 1t is told in
the countenances Of the people in the gloom
which overspreads nearly every countenance
which is lighted up by intelligence! Our Rome
mourns as old Rome did, when the battle of
Gamma was lost. The women are in tears as for
great calamity; as if Hannibal was at the gates;
and the very children look desolate and forlorn.-
Rich. Wing.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-11-13
DALLAS AND DORR.

The Locofocos, in anticipation of the election
Of Polk, went up in procession to the house of
George M. Dallas on Friday night to congratulate
him. Mr.. Dallas addressed them, and, among
other things, requested them to behave like gen.
tlemen. The burden of his speech was eulogy
upon the Rhode Island penitentiary hero, Thomas
w. Dorr. In the report Of the Ledger we find
the following:
"He spoke particularly of the confinement of
Thomas w. Dort in the Rhode Island prison. and
the sympathy felt for him by the great body of
the American people, and he prophesied that the
time was not far distant when he would be libe-
rated and raised to the highest honors for his fear
less advocacy of the rights of mankind, and the
suferings he had endured in the behalf of the
people,"
So it seems that if Locofocoism can raise the
traitor Dorr to the "highest honors," he will be
President of the United States in lS49. Treason
and notification 60 well together.--Phil Forum.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-11-13

THE SAFETY OF RAILWAY TRAvELLING.--At a
recent inquest, Mr.. Wakley took occasion to OBJ
serve that he had held the office of coroner for
five years and hall, and had the two great 'ermi-
nj, and upwards of thirty miles of the most extern
sive railways in the kingdom in his district, and
vet, notwithstanding the millions of persons that
must have travelled up and down those lines dur.
ing the period he had mentioned, he had never
held an inquest on railway passenger.
English paper
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-11-13

CHURCH LIvINes.-Compaints are sometimes
made, that our cergymen accept of calls to bet
ter salaries and more extensive churches but
we have an instance on record of these lvinps
being sold at auction, One of those rich lvings
was lately sold in England, the advowson of St.
Neots, Suffolk county. The income from the
glebe land, surplice fees, &C., might amount to
$4,000 per annum. II was put up at 5000 gum
eas, and finally knocked down. after an animated
contest, at 5000!
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-11-13

MIXED UP.-At Massat, in France, on the Goth
ult, two females, mother and daughter, gave birth
to male child within two minutes of each other.
The babies we're put into one cradle whilst
the mothers were attended to, and the result was
an impossibility to distinguish which was the
uncle and which was the nephew.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-11-13

extend to remote generations. 1t blasts every
hope of seeing our country regain it's credit and
respectability abroad, for which it has, until within
few years, been eminently distinguished
among the nations of the earth. His election
will consign the majority of the States of the
Union to a hopeless Indebtedness, with all its
moral and physical evils.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-11-13

PRAIRIE ON FIRE.-A fire broke out in the
Monticello Prairie, few miles back of Alton,
Illinois, on Thursday week, which destroyed
many buildings and considerable amount of per-
sonal property. The citizens of Alton turned
out, en- masse, to render assistance in saving
property and arresting the progress of the fire,
which is said to have ragged with great fury.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-11-13
PENNSYLVANIA.

The Harrisburg Intelligencer contains returns
from all the counties in the State, the whole, with
the exception of ten, being official The MAORI
ty for Polk is 6536, which will not be varied
much by the official returns.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-11-13

EARTHQUAKE OF OCTOBER 2OTH.-Captain
Tikiob, of the brig Eliza, arrived at New York
on the 1lth in nineteen days from ST. Croix, re-
ports that the earthquake on the morning of the
goth utimo, at 10 A. NJ, was very sensby felt
at st. Croix. Vessels at that port also felt the
shock at sea.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-11-13
NORTH CAROLINA.

The returns from forty-nine counties show
Wing gain over the late Governors election of
SIT, when the Wing majority was 1854. There
are nineteen counties yet to hear from, all OF
which but four are Wing, some of them giving
very heavy majorilies.