davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-29

DONRp -Fauacs single rc;cn,er ".,lr= bostd may
find s.itnblc Recommendations at - Barely g J" th'Se
who i>h o remain the city ,iunug tie summer me 'Iuau
!, recommended ga account 81 the tine ya'l ~ tnc 'eaf Doi
dsnt , h o. - 80 - ro,,nfry >,soSf aA9 i--
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-29

S,CHOOG.-The attention OF parents residing IN the'sea
- Greenwich and vicinity, invited 10 - Lakes school
corner Of Hudson and Grove streets. under the nann cement OF
O. A. ROGERS Irncpu, and 1--WE associate teachers. lie
room. are url,ny Spacious aud healthy. nstructoa prac
cal aud thorough. Discipline parental, but N'ict ne care
promote the health. chccrlnes and moral improvenrn al
pursued enisscnr department. to Sl2 Jun do - TO 80
MI ,vpOdt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-29

2 iyy CNRD-IouN ". O,rHEIr oi NArcuEli M's'I'l,.
tr wlsend - i' Dusnc,' ti2t NAY ~ S9anss - anu, an
~, ti >,-r.0r Cur's o the state favorable ptot-sO'a,
i.lyu IN luui.aun NIL enable Inn 20 attend to hl'in>'
~ w.. he, al f'q: stale near Narhrf. lie rci.f' to,
-, Z Har,or IAN irIlGie. Cau!dweii ana
t,,,j, ,tI,I,,-,, o.,,,t for Blown. " lnncs,
MI H., Tl.gr. \ 10 Malcolm y Guu.
sam. Cochran. IIehS i4a'F'p' isix
Ni!am kan 't' -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-29

rlNO PLATES AND MhNuFACruRE RS.-ELEC-
4 TRC-I,AIs AMI; PI.ATINo-.-Ilc ,l5>cfref. who
cspr BE OF making .pGal,. and perfectly
Cfnnied with NEEDED of pA:ag - - -hav- U-Ocess
Svt,.,es Obtain employment i.py X W ~ Chlrrh t.
New-iorS a95G-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-29

SSH REWARD.-Ios'. on Wednesday Evening tie i7ih
N,'o ~ seea bag, catanin- Books belenyIag % no
fouSc Of Refuge. The shove reward will - pad t1f their
the cJc Of Refuge James Armstrong. b;
ThId avsl!1e, Ee.r TWENTY eighth =. S2J O.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-29

BOARDING SCHOOL AT WILLIAMSON RGH l.. /.
ID MISS CCRTlSS long and favouby known TO the pub
lie luvins rented SpacioiS Mt the nOve NAMED
place wall open Boarding school Tor young Indies on the
Terms si75 per ann,lm for Boa.l and Ensish utiou
BILE quarterly advance Music ar, lie modern lanc'inf'S NJ
moderate extra charge. Boaiers furnish their bt and
bedding towels and table napkins No deduction for vnlut
rs absence. For further particulars application may b. maze
h,rrh = ma w.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-29

the tN Of May ncN, n Gent erah ana
ID hs Lady can hc accommodate! wih pleasant h0oH''
wih board: al ~ Orchard References exchanged
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-29

FIRTH HALL will conne the nn'ne 49, ~ ,nc t J,
81" ,src- t brkcrig : Celebrated flGno tores aneS
,csiye nor,mcn, Muse and Musical Instrument, OF al
Niue a'Nvtlfi W, ny, ts,i ~ lw
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-29

JNiR1U 4 n ALL No FtanklIn%Iunre have cgn,'niy
m hand nm extensive assortment Of VI SIC aud NJ SCA
INSTRI- lIENTS ofal Kinds, PIANO tURIls OF d!ieem
stvi,~ aud finish, GUITARS; from the best Spanish aef
for which they have received premium. IRON the Anech NJ
s;le I'll other makers. aud OF very superior tone nld
have repeated premiums: CLARlONEIS kl'l
BiiGI.ES CONVICTIONS. Tire MBDNES. s,c: al oi t"t
Kinds Of Sit e NEM MI SlCIeeeIY
the JITVICIIiNS,)N FAMILY: also. GEKilN!S METH
Cd for he PIANO aI? the oRpilLlS GLEE BOOh De-
non,,on SELECTED and compiled from the bet German and In
cish authors by AUSTIN PHILLIPS. Price One Dollar per
se.. III IT, r''" , ,c 70, Nv r,I N mhj,f
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-29

1-,OPAETNERS!!lP-lhe undersigned l;r associated
,l,,ir>rly,s Tor e pup,c oitrousHci'r'n " h.sH
,,, t,ur,ni>.lun Cuisines. under the 80 fn ~ iI.>-
Isl ErON 4 MORGAN. ~ - Front street, New Oh
"i' ENUCil u rENDlEION
l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-29

with fine likeness Henry Clay appropriate 10 he
the Baltimore Convention, to sale at WHAITES. No II
Wall street and Couulandt street. Delegations from New
England. this City and state supplied on the most feasoee
terms. -.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-29
>ew y.rk. April - 1874.

nISSoLITlON OF CUPAETNEESlll r.-Ihe copar'eS
INN heretofore cN between the suhsruuers under the
,;,m of JAMES l. HEWITT y co. i tins day dissolved by
mutual consent Firth Hall having purchased the ntc.3t OF
I Hewitt they alone authorized Ia sct. tlc affairs
OF the concern in!n - If Il -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-29

MISSES RAINSFORD'S BOARDING AND DAY
VI SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES. No, a. Irving place.
York. The summer term Of this establishment WI con-
Right Reverend Bishops of Newfork NewJersey and Mas
,nchse,ts the Rev. Dir. Berrien. Ferris, Mn9F Mathew
Seabury TAYLOR and Wainwright the Rev. it=sfs Ballet;
Forbes lcbec Price and Perry Jnmes b. Elman ani j. IL.
Hicks EsQrs Nessrs Swords Stanford i Co.. and MssIs
Bartlett a. WeliOri. New York u 8"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-29

DOARDiNG-Onc or Gentlemen eau b. accomnc,;asd
ID m private family " no do intend MOVING VAN Gr
rhc,l room, and breakfast and tea II desired Appiy ~ No
y C-u,by street. References exchanged npl- IN
nOlKOlNG SCHOOL FOR BOYS-Ncw Canaan Semi
Snnry Ct-No. OF Pupil, limited Ia Twenty rcuais can
h, btnin of VI L. = - eab. - Grand. MrtJohn Uimon
30; 81 - =, a3 In
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-29
BOOTS AND SHOES.

Also nj the place. there y department Toy "a"
Goods. following p1r VIZ. Mem and Boys Palm Len
and l..ghof HAS: lde, Tuscan aud straw BJnne Aitih
cal Fowers Bais Reuds AZ so!d low iof ca't q
city arrcntnnce- by the dOzca Please call and exam
'''' GALE & Co No. 30 Peah street,.
tea2m L. :. Hotel Ba'ldins, New York-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-29

T'EN DOLLARS REIVARD.-VicxsbuRGB tNS STOCK
"A certificate Tor ;a..fy s.is:eS Of Vekst,u BanS
Stock tie Buckey & PEEK. ard run,lsc ~; with
Power OF Attorney attached -siUu!dy 80 Sihrch
l. enclosed IN gctier and bs, on u way to hgi. The
shove vii be pad b asIus al Th0H9~ons o:tee - an
strr~f. fnbto
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-29
!, FETAL. ROOFS. CrARN NrEED WATER TIGHT

vi FOX FIVE YEARS WHICH Is FVlk aa ..Hs
LONGER THAN USUAL The subscribe. nav ~, ,i ''' me-
which the, guarantee remain water tight fE m'I H.,
u,d an hy hcr The lein : a. pu' on TINT Cit h Wv
tirl by the shrinking ~ swelling OF iheplnpS u WHICH H
lad ~ hy the contraction cSgg-'l'nu OF me ien' S
Tho fnwing gentlemen have i! their dwelling mouse, anu
., ~ tins ,y covered hy thi, melhpd Ia u' >n>lac'Oh
ilcury Bucvyf E-l. corner of5ii eNenue art YIN u
John = tricune:hom. Esq, NJ - b''t'l"t q, ,; -,
r ~, Nn.t E.n cor n clnnre plocc arg " ihAn "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-29

<~,VDVON V-ATTR pIpE.s-'ie g--'lef niifrl' 20 All
< r'nsl rinhnG h:,'re''--ia;rotucie TIE 70
Houses Baths Nuic'i iv,.t SO lie nm
tnn,y on hand tu supply of wh4Hks celebrated AMI l'uy
improved TIMED Lead Pipe Which be wafmn;s To ~ MS
customers Ia lie the genuine HAnu ctlTe pdpr may w e'
al 7g Br5ed street: OF. eti with +. NAYlgR & tDr
tIG I'm
The Weekly register., 1844-02-24
Ell 8 SIS gIRPI COL LEG =
Ar CLINTON NJ fec

M I'LL, commence the Fall and Winter ses-
sion Olive ,aohths OF - o ossobar next
.j'hs iaeaisy eossists of Re@ Aiexanai Campbell,
PFasidaat; tev. kebaft N'Taia, Ptofcssorof Ma
'tl=matics aal Natural Philosophy; Edward Pic
ksn. VI. u, PfofsssoF OF Chemistry, Rev. G. Par
iSh. 's2iesso Of sn;;snt Languages; u. w. Mof-
lE.sPsin.iPal ofths Preparatory department.
3irton PAYABLE ii aiyaGcs.
E,flna7y dirisioa, per session. Sia 90
tlassicel aad zcieatiic division, 1900
Boarding and ro5m per month 900
Stilea:5 are oxpsc;od 70 furnish their rooms
with hsIainq furniture, &c. and procure their own
vasafls Wdsaiag can be had in town at from
Is to }73 cents pes doz5A.
The fsnals Department, under tie supernsea-
de1;s NJ taa PfasidsAt of the College, assisted by
Mss. II Il. Gillespie, aaa others win eommsnce
ut the sams tma-
The Weekly register., 1844-02-24
VOLUME l.
TIE lsEGISI'ER.


Peinted and published every SATURDAY at
TnREe poILNRs in advance. Subscribers who
do not pay il advance, viii Invariably bsrharged
four dollars.
Aaaerlisemen inserted for one dollar pef
sn,,are lof tsn ines or les for ts irst insertion,
and fifrv cents for each Subsequent insertion.
variably be charged doabIe price OF ordinary adj
Neftisensnts.
Yearly AnypRvisINs ~ deduction will be
made TO those who advertise by the year to suf-
fi:ient amount to make it FOR the intelest of mer-
chants and others
Advertisements out of the direct line Of bnsi-
nesseof the yearly advertiser win be charged for
ssperatcly at the ordinary rates.
Professional cards, not alterable for the year,
containing ten lihss or less ten dollars.
L enames of candidates for county offices will
BE inserted for five dollars, payment always in ad-
sance, aad State Offices ten dollars
Election tickets will nsycr be delivered It'll
paid for.
Political circulars or COMMUNICATIONS Of oely an
Individual interest, will be chargd AZ half price
OF ordinary adverhssments and must be paid in
advance.
Advertisements not marked with the number Of
Insertions will be continued 'tll forbid, and any
alterations made after inasrt N charged extra.
Advertising patrons will favor Us by handing
in thsr advertisements early after or regular
publication days as convenient--not later in any
ease if possible, taan Thursday night
All lJOB-WORk must be paid FOR on dcljv-
ery.
PosrAcg maatba paid on allletters, OF they vii
nnt he attended to-
The Weekly register., 1844-02-24
s3 in 4 dvance.
NUMBER so.

faithfully and fully complied with her
own, and has atall times been ready 10
discharge promptly the interest upon
! her liabilities as it become due.
8. Rcso7red further, That the Gen
eral Assembly regard the pecuniary IL
abilities of The State Of Alabama as
binding upon her citizens, both in law
md conscience, and that her people are
TOO honest, and her legislators too trust
worthy, TO attempt any measure the re-
suit of which would be either directly
orindlrectly toimpair confidence in her
honor, or awaken just anxieties in the
minds of her creditors.
A. Reso7red further, That with
sincere confidence in the honesty of the
people Of the State Of Alabama, and a
like assurance Of their entire resigna-
ton to the imposition Of such peconiary
burdens as may boneccessary to main
tain the faith and credit ofthe State, we
pledge ourselves, each 10 The other, to
the maintenance of a spirit of all proper
economy and retrenchment in our State
expenditures, and TO the discountenance
of all attempts to blot the fair escutch-
con Of our commonwealth, with the odi-
Gus stain Of Reputation
Approved, Jan. l7,.l844
The Weekly register., 1844-02-24
FnITORS

X RAiiAN'S is the Oldest and most popula
4 of the American Literary .Magazinss Tn
nunbar f,E January, 1913, will be the FIRST Of III
3jth volame. It's loag and universally successful
career, from its commencement with a few hun
dreA subscrlbers, uatil the present time. whan il
has circulation OF ii.y thousand copies a month.
il perhaps as good ali evidence of its great and III
creasng merit the publisher has il in his power
20 Offer. 10 his old subscribers; hs trusts no as
suSanca are necessary OF his determinations IL
maintain lis present ascendancy over n the fival
periodicals. Of the c0ansty. Ths engagement. ln-
ring the past year, OF s1ch ilen as BeYAxr, Coor-
ER, DANA, LoNGFELLow, HOFFMAN, MANcua.
ETC., of high reputation III the literary world as
regular Contributors. in addition ~ previous list
embracing many of the .iFstnanes in tho nation. is
slficient guarantee that the work viii coatin ia
"a be the principle madiun of Communication be-
tween tbs best aathors AMI lha pablo. Among
the attractions Of the t1Fty-iiit, volume win be
segsral TALES bv .fIr \. Il, C79Dcr, Jdr Grafton.
.syr Ilagas1sa. lIr Herbert. suiss Leslie. ss5aru
CI1refs,' Ms, Eaa59rg, .HJS Lgict md Mrs Ste
Daeas: poe,ns BIZ Nc Rrgaat, .Nf Dana. Mr.
I.3agfeliop, .Ir Strset, FRS Ssb@ S,aitb, .Dfrs
O3g51f. aaf Mrs SSg5urnsg essaJs By .Mr Fay,
.Hr Jones, .Efr 1steksfnsa',, .Nr Poes etc. etc
Hsra fellows more fuillist of theshames Of
coatribators, the mostds.inguished Of the country
which we omit for wnat. Of rom.
Ggaham's I.adg's md Gaallsran's Magazine
has been from itsas'abiishmsns il more than any
osasr TIE fafa-its pssiolical of tbs greater sox
ihonsh is plsn doas aqt ensifsly ezcinae articles
OF the most ilnotant ehafactsf s1eh az have Fai-
ssi Black~oois end sonp o:ter soraign journals
- taeir high in9neacs and reputation, its pages
viii be Frlacipaiiy dsTossa touhat Usually tersl
81 iis5: sitsfataTs. Itwillbe distinguished fsomi
nihsr pnoilcasoa5 Of siinilag aims by the ltsfaFg
aaa artistic merit of its coatents While those OF
saes works are nlknosa a aaoaymnus, the con-
Af'oato's % tas aFa tss n2st eminent authors Of
w ahs' ceaii''E iie very creators, toundefas
The Weekly register., 1844-02-24

+" ODE,Y,S IsADY'S BOOK having been for
z so long series OF years, universally rccogui-
zai as tbs exclusive and indisputable guide 10 the
fair sex, in matters Of taste, fashion, and tsra-
tdre-t the only work conducted by distinguished
female authors, who have won for themselves a
high place among the guiding spirits of ;ba age
the only work which in point of fact has been ex-
cllsiyeiy devoted to the ades-its favor with its
fair patrons has not bsen less remarkable than its
perfect adaptation 70 their feelings and tastes and
their requirements In entstirg upon new year,
the Publisher. xithout diminishing in the least that
sterling and useflllterature, which has SO long re-
suited from laying under contribntion the native
good sense AID elegant fancy OF our American e.
male writer's. will. as each successive number ap-
pears. present in tc several departments of Liter
at,lre. Fashion, and Pictorial Embellishments, a
constant and ever varying succession OF new and
Striking features. Nor does he promise without
ample ability to perform. Ths best literary tall
ei the hasS efforts the nosl distinguished artists
in the country-aad, to crown as well as adorn ;he
whole, te most perfect arrangements for the re-
cep.ion of the Anercan, London and Paris Fash-
ioas, far in advance Of any other publication in
this country, enable him To assure the patrons Of
tha- -LA IY'S BOOK that ths forthcoming volume
will more than justify its we'll canned tile of the
Magazine of Magazines for the ladies of our
coEosfy.
Il has passed iato custom 20 assert ihetflress is
na:.e of -iing irnporfanee, but this every lady
knows to be uttsFiy false. Taste in dress is uni-
vsfsally eltto be theindex OF thousand tesirabls
Qualities in WON an, yhile deficiency in this res
ectalways injures one in the estimation of stran-
gers. an,l even ofher ultimate friends--sAe beauty
ofiieicn and the wit Of Aspasia, would hardly
cominendto general favor an acknowledged nossfsY
in dress. Hence the Importance Of an accredited
guide to the FASHIONS.
This useful Office, already filed for fsurteen
wears with universal acceptance. by tie Isldy's
I'ook, Che publisher pledges himsefto discharge in
f1slrs, in style surprising all his former efforts
The ladies' know peEfectly we'll that our Asaga zins
isahe .hi9hsst authority ii Fashion.
No ladYconsiaars herssl we'll dressed who con-
tfavenes this anthn%- and, il oar own city, in y.
I Tork, Bosfans Baltimore, Ciacianasi, Loaisvilia.
.exine TN, ST Louis, New Orleans, Mobile, Rieh-
nonds Charleston, savannah, ana the otherm rmstEop-
olitiaa cisies Of the Saripus STATES. TIE tastsful
Fassioa' Plates Of the iays Book Il tate the laws
ofdfess
The Weekly register., 1844-02-24
MAIL ARRANGEMENT

The mail from Memphis arrives on Tuesday
and Saturdays, at y O'Clock NJ and departs i'm
nediately.
The mail from Oxford arrives on Tuesdays at
O'Clock P. M. and departs OF Mondays at 6
O'Clock A. ~.
The mail from Grenada, arrives on Sundays
at o'cloek P. NJ, and departs Fridays at . o.
clock A. NJ
6 o'clockP. NJ, and departs Mondays at O'Clock
a. NJ
The Weekly register., 1844-02-24
Communicated.
Integrity of AIabama'

The General Assembly At is lale
session, adopted the following,
Jointreso7ations in relation 70 The
preservation ne faiM aae creda
81 tie Sfafe.
/. Be.itresoIsed dy he seasie and
House Of Repsesss'iati Of he Sac
.ef Ila5ama, ii General assembly con-
rened, That the preservation Of the
faith and credil Of the State Of Alabana
IS ID object ofthe deepest soliclapde with
this General Assembly, and one worthy
Of tic most jealous energies Of every
patriosic citizen.
Rssolssd further, That this Cen
eral Assembly look with pride and pleas
ure upon The fact, that while other states
with more abundant resources of avail
able revenue. have failed to meet pane
luaily lllor engagements, Ala6aaia has
The Weekly register., 1844-02-24
AIr Editor.

Mr Editor.
The sentiments embodied in the
above resolutions are such as cores
pond with the indelible sentiments ofthe
human heart For honor and integri-
ty, when expressed in language, and
displayed in actions, though the heart
less demagogue may notice with a sneer,
yet always attracts the admiration Of
the wise and good. Alabama will up
hold before the world the "honor of her
house untarnished." The late message
of her Governor 10 the General Assem-
bly,, the conduct of her citizens, and
these resolutions, plainly show. that she
is determined, whatever sacrifices may
be necessary, to "stand ereet,'' and 10
frown down, with an honest Indignation
which cannot be too highly commended,
all attempts at dishonesty and fraud.
Truly Mississippi stands in an unen-
siable position. THERE'S no one, who,
i he at ali reflects upon the degradation
to which she has been sunk. but must
hang his head and blush with very
shame FOR her conduct.
1t seems now, however, almost useless
10 tts!A. talk. She has done the deed-she
has been welded TO Intamy and Dishon
or, and the people, the sovreign people,
have moi forbade the bans. For veal or
woe, she has plighted her faith ~ 10
s.Repudiation," to lore, honor and obey
ii for better or worse, &c. What an a.
malgamation!
This very act OF reputation has done
more injury TO the morals Of our people
than any thing under heaven can rem
edy; for il has produced in their minds
laxness Of the principles Of morality
and integrity, the possession ofwhich
We so much boast, and which should at
all times be the characteristic Of free
men. II has crePt through The veins
Of our bod, polite, killing every honor
able feeliug, and be.numbing into a
death.slumber every generous emotion
which he heart enteriains for homo
and country
Hast not felt
Upon CIR loftiess e4ineiice, thebligat
Dfthat dishonor, which alone en- slaY
The spirit Of a people r.
Our neighbors have become alarmed
The Weekly register., 1844-02-24

VI that dleaonori Nhich dsozis Gin stay
The spirit Of a peopls r
Our neighbors have become alarmed
1t their proximity to a State which bar
bors such abominable doctrines, and
have BY actions, ifnotin words, declared
il the language Of Gov. Leicher, Of Ky.
sThe doctrine OF repudiation, ! am proud
10 say, receives no encouragement, gets
no indulgence, meets no toleration in all
our borders. II there be a single ono
among US, who is in the least infected
With that terrible llvsse, | am mol a.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-09-28
eA.M. Scot, al;a. Feathers and F.ss.-Thi.


OTA. M. Scott, alias Feathers and Fxss.-This
cowardly scoundrel is 20 immeasurably beneath
the notice Of gentleman, that we consider an
attack upon, or discussion with him, would tarnsh
THO fair reputation of any honorable man, but if
he or his fine blooded animal of Washington coun-
-, for whom he displays so much sympathy, feel
themselves aggreved by US, neither of whom ha We
visited this town, rsience, to seek satisfaction;
and as they doubt our courage, suppose they seek
that for which they affect to be pining; assure
them that we know as we'll how to meet puppies
as gentlemen-we avoid neither. gr,.a ..4
The infamous editors of the Frontier Wing,
have ever held open their polluted columns as
receplical for base attacks upon our person.
We have long since fastened upon their foreheads
the brand of liars and co,rards; and their mode
Of res eminent is by admitting base attacks upon
US through their columns,
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-09-28
MARRIAGE OF ROSS.
HARTwELL's HoTEL, Philadelphia, 81

ug HARTwELL's HoTEL, Philadelphia. Sept. 8.
John Ross, the celebrated Cherokee chief, was
married in the Presidents parlor of this hotel las
:igIt. to Miss Mary B. Sap!er, of Wilmington,
Delaware. He is about SIS, and she is only Is
years of age; she is very beautiful girl and high.
Eiy accomplished; and belongs to the Society Of
Friends, or did. Her father was formerlya high
ly respectable merchant Of this city.
She was given away by her brother, and attend
ed bv her sister and neice of John Ross Us brides
maids. He had collected several of his daughter,
and nephows from boarding SCHOOL, &C., in New
Jersey, to be present ct the wedding; and after the
ceremony family party Of 20 Of the Rosses (aI
half breed indians) sat down TO mos. sumptuous
banouet, for the prearaton TO which he had
given Hanwell acarte blanche, apd moss eleaan,
affair il was. He purposes sojourning with his
beautiful bride At this excellent hotoI frsa short
time after which he goes to his wild home in the
South Weslcrn practices TRIBUNE.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-09-28

most encouraging accounts of our prospects n nd
so far as ! am capable of judging, cannot for
moment doubt the triumphan, election of Young
Hickory. The result Of the Angus, elections bo os
given the wings chill. which will keep them shak
ing until after November, and probably for all
!lme 10 come. In fact, II is thought the chis will
DO natural chronic dsense among who's ofier
this election IS over. Look a: OldsKenluck-,
gain of 2l l.O00-the old "Embodiment'' himself
has been shaken on his own door-yard. md 4,
november the democrats mean to make him em.
igrate 10 Vermont or Rhode Island where he =, n
be taken care of by his friends the ssAIper;nes y,
tennessee will this fall wipe out whigeerv.. and
redeem the character of her gallant people: ,be
blot which has stained her escntcheon for tho los,
lew years will be effaced, and she win again. nm.
der the banner of her Young Hickory. resn,,o H.,
proud stand among the democratic .,a,es oc ~
demonstrating into line with the ..Old Domn.
on-the keystone, and the Empire Stotes. =,
Ihe difference between this camnnig, a,d a.
"i io4o IS most striking, and il is this very d;(Jsr.
emce @ wnch now convInces me, we must trin,nnh
ihen the wings rode over US rough sbo6 VIC co.,IJ
not then make stand against them bu, no,' I,o
boot IS on the other leg, we have Got then, do.n
ana VIII Keep Them. They are beat. md ~,
already begin to show it BY the length Of ,hs;,
laces. u IS easy to distinguish a wbiu. from,
as nc walks the street, the wings wnlks
eyoS, uuu q SOmbro md s,,alo :.
choly expression while the democr., ~ 'e'an'
with head erect, and his face rod;, =, III, aione
and good humor ~ - ''''1i' "n' ~ win smiles,
mere wl be nothing left of whigserv. after N,
,oes o o. November. What new nspec, viii tho "a G
sederal' Alien and Sedition, AMI. .Taxns % 1S,; ~
ofegon, British. and Mexican party amen, tx,,
no telling for certainty. but the most nrd,ohis
suppos,tlon is, tha. they will dofPthe cdo ali"
ps,n' themselves black, and come out % sR Afri
san.t ~ z 49, .'on party. Clay is sailing oder the
Ii,;,n;ss ~ -. :. 'ne North and woo;nJ Jthe abo
''''''''s' - n'' s'anda'd, but italiwl NJ do.
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