davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-10

:. FOR SALE on LEhSE.--Thiry-tlvo Lots Of
20 Ground lcI sale arsmus y. j. bounded b. Jerser
Avenue. md Ere Hcrslrus, md Socthstrc about
one mI!e from jersey cry FOR pGElcuc;s. rlIe a. 1.
Chatham street. le-' GU
SIS: FARM FOR SiLE.The subscriber offers loF sale
-; his Farm ut pa ncres. either whole ~ 10 part u
>,tun'ed on the border. ni Lake MahOpHc. Putnam Co.;
mas on II large substantial Farm. House OnthGGses &C.
The und excellent order with fences Asst presumed
that one will purchase without personal examination,
fuf nor description . emitted. Apply TO
nu3n 2v HENRY = Baldwin, Lake NahnDac.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-10

Reducing Wheat Flour. the rate OF five b. she's
the barrett have IN. OicWlns gates Tor three years
1872. ~ +i bots. 1875. 2S Ibis. lslI. ~ tas
Excess OF Nii ~ s bis
Excess OF lsi4 over b.6
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-10
c0ygERCIAL AND MoNEY MAT1ERs

I nave tIIt UDIUi Nv ~,
Gentlemen. Your nbedient servant
JOSEPH ST. MARTIN. Vi. ID.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-10

rh, ship Thoma GHinn from Belfast. was ubantcns-t 81
sen hen days out having beea sna,e and reak
The bark Warrior, Csp, Halves, timber laden, from Rehbsc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-10

- order o. Thcootus ButNel. supreme Court Cnmm'
Aorar S0c,S hereby giVrn thar enrichment iss-ri
raaius; ciJOHN W. WiCkiiAh Of "urnn. N ue
State OHIO resident debtor and ;hlt the vii be
l .,r the payment ms dei,. unle-, the sad j"in ".
Wickuam Bppear and harSe such wihn nne
months from ;he ' pu5l cation at In notice: and hat tire
payrnru ,t ~ debts due nu by residents ~ i' Sthte
,6 t. or for h> nj property within h state
belonging ir and the ttaner al pfnuerv by hun.
forbidden ~ Nv and yod.-pi,el August 25 isH
CliN'S n. :. NlLLlAiiS.
ouo- 1,wqn ATTY attaching CREDITOR.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-10

FOR SALE OR LEASE-The Cotton Mil at INT
III ,arnn n i Known as the "Cr-rnl Mil, together
with the achusry. ne o Of l Int !; i,o o, ,ee 40, SE
To- lvvt ne building .ey subs'an,hy ht ~ s'He WI.
wde The land situated and other buildings may be
vnntnre0p,ly e'eced up", T. Tie VII now m
md c1n be delivered on the 0h lHnuny next wien he 20
sen, len Sc expire AppIy nj Paterson. @ rhomG> R"sets.
nr n, Nen. - IN ~ = CAEI 60 Pine 81 . !Awit
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-10

- FAR Fol. SAit.-A BARGAIN -Cnnttn'iE
ca III neres IN south W tom o Summit. con2t'
il of -cht hare % miles Suth west ni AhGhy ~ MI
tom chohrre 3 mlle> from summit Four tnrn"r> mile,
nom H,rhr7olivile nd nie< f5om tas NtrccSer-'V
mere. ub}err Of st;ni-e ilgurc IN hearf
1be- and well wa1eed On II / nv tIf's li"'I
2hy 80 fe-Bt 30 b, 20 i.et-'hed and nav If % - - r.
ri ivo uIe Orchards The whole 10 hs he'd ia SIS u
npplisl of Jon Aboni "a. wnned cgsh do'n the b.
a0ro IN easy uuynenrs For mne pariicrar- INQUIRE at .
Il Hpelnw Post Master Easi Worcester, the premises,
Ornt bAltH x
:. jws No. ~ Hudson y 'rsw orr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-10

IARTICU LA Rs of the Farm in Huntington Township
L. l. advertised some time since hv " & J. r Tap,rot
can row be had al their office - South of Maiden
lane gul6
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-10

wa. JONES. Sheriff.
|. m9 lHw6wTh,.
| J'hrrsday, the 4th in,, Mt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-10

u Con,y iou nt the County OF Nmcaa. and onu>el
mn r,ncbms M has issued ag,ia the Of hesiam-
Uepu, Ms u ON resident debtor md rhnt the WI be-
;f Inc pny, eat Of IN, uue he and dsc7ng-
such ,crt nccorn. ltw wthu mont, tom
pubicr ct TINS not and That TIE payment u any
debts RIM dents 81 this S'e md th- d very ~
INN OF i hi use property within th- State heiusinz
tu him. mn ne ,nstrr of my such property by him. AR rr
hidden by law UldDaed Lockpott August l1h.
l-li j. - Oi.IoN.
A., IN I'.r.li
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-10


sry by the larsawsgH. containing egh; hundred nct
Of land, is he purDau belonging 70 Plaintiff beng
the one fourth par ana portion Of the sHn- md the .nme the
saf DeientnGt partition thereof between hem made nc
cofdlDg to the nwE and toms of tins Conm.n, IN IN
such Dnde and provided. Do gainy re amr 10 s
done, do ~, permit. very Jnuty and gums, the law,
and customs s .ald And nave you then there the nnnos
Dt those sGmnonsr'. and this wrt. Witness the Non inhn
" COM ngbau, President Ut sld c1or M William,
the ninth aJ oi hGp,. ~ D. Eighteen funded mad Fory
FuHr. A. PEDFORD p,a,bnn"n,,i. D'
FlikeSoI'p' NnR ~ nuI9 iw
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-10
REAL ESTATE.
CoR SALE.

sNETENSfNE WTkreR Pow z. 7. JN .lNE-T. ~ y
EVALT1hsi.I TRAIT uF Land iDR SALE. i{,ns .
l-n=e Comfy 81 the RamIDo Rgr:. > rs from tha' =
Of New YORK tie Rev Yors nd Ee Railroad UnEe sil;
pike and Raaaqo River Ds, as-;y ;F0r-A ne cont .,
a-s. .o ezel Esths.s ;rs1; DodT ~ ~ef fil see
raI fs Tiers cs about I. tIi o land. heavily t-
iced with yuod of . 10 years -;oTth. There are 40
--..rs.e if5l lria1z O r ;Cat- and Limestone p7esE
r strength Pa.t 1fne i.-i wsu make excellent farms
..sco OEc and OGe mile wide. rs II onz
part of .e tr.ct he snsy which, IS beautiful ls pac
IA remarkably hetny /: llc,G . tic ArguSts trhc' 5d
is :h-es miles above rieisuus WORKS.
Aces ctr had FOO. ho,Ts i'o. ne t; o'
New York by lie New f0,. ald Enc Railroad 81 m I'VE o.
az ur. by the Say OF Escncck and Orange iIirHpse %
OF by the VIZ OF NyGck hiveTsts OF Inc huGsoS fv
i1g!:,re nj No = ClnthaHr-. - oii-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-10

IN PURSUANCE order of the Surrogate ri the Cour
" Ncyv Ycti. notice here gwen % pcts hHv
ing chms rvnnSr Joseph pCouu0r late al the 'ty "i Ncw
Yurk builder n,ed 10 present the with vnuch
thereof il. ihce of Michael 80 entire .e'
10 the CIV New York before ~" I'd OF january next
Date, New York the 22d day o .luly, ish
4 LII AIlINSIlk L.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-10

Stoves ,5I i,os
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-10

rTNJIE CLASsICAL AND COMMEEt;ihL INSlli = ~.
i 55I Brnniwny 4. Newman. PRINCIPAL. and Mrs: New
mans Female Seminary connected with II ut ii Houston
street corner ri Green will reopen on Monday september
In ,i,ese Ins,inians young Gentlemen and Ladies will lie
Thoroughly instruct; all the branches Of an Eng'h C,as
ence, yen on application. =. BLOOMS 10 let Tor pblc
"bip debating socie,ies &c. cheap. Apply NJ the s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-10

SHERlFF's sAlE.By virtue Of wnt Of fer f'cia'. TO
- directed md Delivered wl expus Tor the
ubue the City Hall on hurday the Goth Of June
twelve o'clock MI the rlst. title and interest Of Jane, Chr
roll which he hn on the I'd at March, 1884, my
inter. NNhlse hnnds The be. % all TINT
The Weekly register., 1844-04-27
Mr.. Clay US PRINCIPLES.

FROM clrcolar signed by Senator Benton. frs,
p"oiished III the Missouri ntsilgencer, Oc,. "a
The principles which would qoucrn
Mr.. Clay S administration, ifclected. are
well known 10 the nation They have
been displayed upon the floor Of Con
gress Tor the last fourteen years. They
constitute a system of AmER,cAv policy.
based on the Agriculture and Manufac:
lures oi his own country; upon interior
az we'll as foreign commerce; uponir-
teFnal as well as sea board improvement
nponlhe pcndonce ofthe New World
and close Commercial alliances with
Mexico and South America. If II IS saii
that others would pursue tire same svs-
TEN, we answer that the J0under Of a
system IS the natural executor ofhis own
work. that the most efficient protector
OF American Iron, Lead, Hennp. WOOD.
and Cotton, would be the triumphant
champion of'the new tariff, the safest
friend 70 interior commerce would be
the Statesman 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
iul applicant for treaties with Mexico & !
Soath America would bethe eloquent ad
vocate Of their own Independence.
THOMAS HART BESrox.
The Weekly register., 1844-04-27
Another Whig victory!

Glorious neWs from Connecticut-the
r1ctory mplfte--recoZution ofthe. state
and thorough ront Of loco foco .'horse
foot, and drdgoons," by the inuiuci6le
Wing Legions.-The returns of the
Connecticut election for state officers are
all in with the exception of five small
towns, which will give about 100 ma
jority for the locos) and the wings have
signally triumphed. We CLEAN the fol-
lowing particulars from the New York
Tribune,
Baldwin, the whig candidate for Gov
ernor, has 1887 plurality over Cleve-
land, his loco;foco competitor; and the
abolition vote is about 1900; leaving
Baldwin some 200 short Of a clear ma.
jority ofthe whole state The vote now
devolving on the whig legislature, the
matter will be settled in our favor in
double quick time. Cleveland seems TO
have out-run the strength of his party,
the whig majorities for the legislature
being larger than those against him.
The Wings have majority of..9 in
the Senate, and 13 in tho Hoase-mai.
on joint ballot o.. I
The locos had last year a minority Of
38 in the House, with only wings in |
the Senate to l6locos. The wings have
now in the House SO to 80, and in the
Senate Is to 6.-last year the locos had
IN The House ll3 TO rs whigs, and in
the Scna,e l6 to s wings! These facts
need no comment. The state of affairs
in Connecticut is not such as ita'used to
was" The triumph is a splendid one
almost equal to Maryland. One more
pillar oftho Kinderhookcdifice is knock. Z
I'd from urder.
The Weekly register., 1844-04-27
UdTK OF INIIICHeT. under the
law ofJoly, l843, rendering any pay
ments to said banks illegal so long as the
Injunction .emains in force.
AnneKatiOIi. A &C.

OF Gen. Foote has declared that il
Mr. Van Buren, is opposed to the annex
alton fTcXas, he will rcnounce him &,
leave the Electoral ticket; The Demo
craticAssociaton Of Jackson has appoint
ed a committee TO address the candi-
dates for the Presidency, demanding
their views on This subject. So it seems
that issue is to'be dragged into the Pres.
idential canvass.
Gen. James Hamilton has come out i'm
letter in reply 10 Mr. Webster, in VIII ch.
he declares annexation essential to the
Permanence of the Union The north
ern presses meanwhile denounce it as
measure which will dissolve the Union.
One account says the treaty has been
presented 10 the Senate Gor ratification;
another, that il has not been and will |
not be presented this session. So we
AN tell nothlngabout it as yet.
The Weekly register., 1844-04-27

principles. When he allada TO Clay
his patriotism, his philanthropy, his
splendid services and brilinl talents
how he had kept his eye fixed upon
trnih--how he had bore U, brayely
bore up under all adverse trcumstan-
ces-overy eye Frightened, Every heart
bounded and q spontaneous and loud
burst OF expltatIon rung throughout the
building 90 on Mr.. r.Davi+you are
engaged IN great cause, AMI your tai
eht' ana. zeal will accomplish much
good. .-Gq=.
The Weekly register., 1844-04-27


o. We are indebted 10 the publishers
Of the N. Y. Tribune for a copy of the
new edition ofthc Life Henry Clay,
by Epes Sargent, Esq, of New York.
II is broughtdown to 1914, and is more
ably written, complete and thorough,
than any edition heretofore published.
1t contains 80 closely printed and well
bound pages, and msy be- had for 124
cents the single copy, or $40 per hun
dred. Our Clay Club would do we'll TO
order 100 copies.
The Weekly register., 1844-04-27
p a Y lip.

The notes, accounts and other claims
due the undets igned,, have been. rlaeaa
N tho hands Of T. A. Tyler, Eso.: who
will feeeive AM receil for the stnas
due theHeon. Persons iL3eg.ei 10 .ns
will come lorwaii and pay op lmlnedi-
aiely, or they viii find said claims in
i ~ hands fan 'oi,i.errfdr collection.
ELY, BROTHER, g. CO. :
Panola; p'l %, 1874. i-4w
The Weekly register., 1844-04-27
order 100 copies.

Nj Davis Of this county, is we, be
Ileve, of the whig candidates for Prasi
dental Electors, the first 10 take the
field. The following account of a whiq
meeting al Natchez we take from the
Daily Gazette ofthat place, Of the 10Th
inst.
Wig meeiiag.-According 10 previ-
Gus notice, a large and respectable mum
Der OF our citizens assembled at the
court houso Oh last evening to listen TO
the address Of Mr.. Isaac N. Davis. one
Of the whig electors for President OF the
United States. Mr.. Davis is large.
healthy, genteel looking man: his face
beams with candor and honesty, and his
manners arefree, though courteous and
dignifed. In the crowd he would be
marked out for his commanding and
prepossessing appearance; he would be
viewed as parsonage of no common
order
Alter few desultory remarks, he
entered upon searching and logical ey.
animation of whig principles, and con-
trasied their utility with the hundred
headed humbdgs OF lccofocoism. He
showed forth IN powerful indignation
the gross hypocrisy of Martin Van Bu-
rem IN his administration ofthe govern
ment; and the insult he offered to the
people in undertaking their intelligence
when they hurled him headlong from
the high station that his weakness, dis. |,
honesty and demagogueism had dsgrac-
ed. He traced the subtle magician
'hroughal1 his tortuons windings, and
he picture, the exhibition was startling
and life-like.
Mr. Davis then argued The beneficial
'fdcts ola judicious tariff law, and PROV
ID conclusiveiy the necessity for. a sys-
EN- Of inlport.datie5. That. free trade
vas humbug, a gross deiusion, intend
d 10 gull the people, open. the door for
ountless frauds, and finally bend our
roud-naiIon at the fooistool of English !
nonopolists and manufacturers. When
c spoke.of Tyler's treason, every eve .n
lonced with indignation, and. every A
row frownod with hatred. He showed
'rth the tyranny of. the absolute veto n
over; he. proved conclpsively the ne
'ssity and..constitutionaEty Of a nation S
bank; his views on the distribution
the proceeds Of the. pubic +afds .werrej a
II Of powerful logic
But We e.aot time 10 follow. the
'ntleman up in all that he said. soe
9 ito say il was a brilliant ana. trl..t
nPhant v'ndicalion of glorious whig I
The Weekly register., 1844-04-27
Rangers NoGce.

Was. posed April Cd, 1874. bv sam
uei Cannaday, living six miles west of
Panola'. one sorfel mare,.3 years old,
10. hands high, both hind feet white.
and.a star in the forehead Appraised
10 $S5; Wan s. KEITH, Ranger.
APl10. .l841. -5-3w t 90.
The Weekly register., 1844-04-27

6T The Committee to draft a Con
stltutlon and Bylaws for the Clay Club
will meet to-day at three O'Clock, at
this office.
The Weekly register., 1844-04-27
Rangers NoLtce.

Was posted, April 6, 1914, by George
II, Harvey, iixiHgnear Pharsaiia, one
bay horse. with. gray TAIL, ~l6 hands hnh
and about eight years old appraised TO
$40. Wm S. KEITH, Ranger
Apl 10, l844. 5-3w go
The Weekly register., 1844-04-27

Which is The bank party2-Dprmg
The twelve years oftho Monroe and Ad.
ans administration, when the aBaak
party" had the control, there.were char
Tered in the U.statcs 23 banks, with an
average capital of s5,ooo,ooo. Dur,
ing the ~ years ofJack sonand Van Bu-
ren's administration 'whea.the aono. bank
p1rfy' was in power, ESQ banks were
chartered in the Union, with an aggre-
gate capital Of $86s,ooo, 900. So much
for the sincerity. of the party that pro
Tess 10 oppose all banks. i
The Weekly register., 1844-04-27
FOR ELEC TORS

OF l"rsiDENT AND VlcE P.sEsIDExr OF THE u. s
John 1. Guion, Of Warren.
PeterB. Starke. of Lown,les.
Henry Gray, Of Winston.
Isaac =. Davis, of PouoIa.
t. Jones stewart, of Wilkioson.
A. B. Bradford, of Marshall.
The Weekly register., 1844-04-27

'--Gors urine Republican party; andihat
Judge Tucker, 1whom they dare not
read out ofthe church) to this day. in
slsts upon the constitutional mower of
Congress 10 pass such a law!
BE IL remembered.
That the tariff bill of 1882, which led
to Notification in South Carolina. was
passed by aJackson congress, was sign
ed by Andrew Jackson, and was about
to be enforced by him with the bavonet!
And that the evils of civil war were
avertod by the timely interposition Of
Henry CIay!
be IL remembered,
That the tariff Of l842, which Mr..
Van Buren's friends at the north sup
ported, and which that gentleman now
declares in letter TO the South, he "ut,
terly disclaims and denounces. :" was vo-
ted for by James Buchanan, 'sthe first
choice" OF Our anti-tarfft'fiends.of
for the Presidency !, and by SlasWrieht,
Mr. Van Bureh's lieutcnant.-W WeStches |
Ter Republican,
The Weekly register., 1844-04-27

''Let me moi be miSunderstood-and I
intreat thai I mag not be MIsREPREsENr>
ED. am NOT adrocaHng the rer,rH of
high Protecfre Tariff. lam FOR ABID-
ING By. THE PRINCIPLES OF THE .CoupRo-
MISE ACT. am for doing what no South
'ern man, or fair. candid mind, ever vet
denIed-giring 10 The country revenue
'shich may procale for the economical
~ants Of he Gorerameat, and, al he
same hnFe giring Incidental protection
10 our home industry. Speech OF Mr..
Clay in the US. Senate, March /, f242
The Weekly register., 1844-04-27

The South Mississippi papers state
that wrils of Injunction have been serv-
ed ON the Union Bank, and also on the
The Weekly register., 1844-04-27

Ce7; r. M Jd5ns9a's opinion of Hem
/ ry CIay-"lthaye been in public life Tor
forty years. and in that time have been
associated with all the great men oGthe
OF The country. Leaving out Madison
and GaIlatin,. who ereoll men when |
first siepPed'upon the theatre OF politics.
1cIl p'fce Jefferson frsi, Mea HENRY
Gag. lie is perfect IIereaies in ali
the qualities that can adorn human na-
ture. Some men may exec him in a
single quality; for INSTANCE, Webster
may ben greater Iogician; or some nav
be more renowned for deep rescareifes:
but take Cay all in ar 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
oratory, IN patriotism, and in every 10
bic quality, he is without a superior.-|
lie rs 4 great mana cery gr<ar man"
The Weekly register., 1844-04-27

The Circuit Court Of this county
commences its next session on Monday
week.
The Weekly register., 1844-04-27
JOHN II: KRAFFT,.
;!CoNltLSSIoNe AND F0RW1RD.
ING lIERCHANT
O''t'tssT etdtkJtoaI )LioD, south
OF TIE RdiE-R6aa,

No s. leO1ilnereiqztt 5ront)RoO s0s1
.effhe Raif-R0ad..
fsM-E N hrs, T c n n.
kAlLL make liberal advances on Cot.
Hg ton, .conSignedto his friends, Nun
sell Ws.ite y Co. New Orleans; or will
Receive and Store OF dispose OF orcotton as
he - INSTRUCTED By those who may favor
hin with theis,conf9ence. Has constant
!ly..ooli hand for sale, kentuck Bagging.
Bale Rope, Twine, Sugar, Moiasses, CoG.
fec, Tea, Salt, &c &c.
j. II. kRAFFg,.
O C--
The Weekly register., 1844-04-27
ALMANAC

for.l844, edited by A, B, AlleO' a,a n,1
assisted by an association oil elDD mi
Agf;culturists. This imporian' "a,
vaiuai,ie work has been in prepare, a,;.
for four months past, and viii unS n i,
tlonahy'bo tlfo most complete ~ : coG
departments, Of any Almanac e'I ,1ls
up for Farmers. /, is caieulaleu :
The Weekly register., 1844-04-27
List OF Eetscrs.

emaining in the Post Ofcaaf
LS.roia, Mississippi, on the lst1..
april. h.D. I844; which. if not IA.
out by the lst Of Ju'y next, will ev
10 the General Post 0ficcas dead lena
The Weekly register., 1844-04-27
where they are required by
law 10 attend, per day,
Justice ofMe Peace;

80
law 10 attend, per day, 90
Justice ofhe Peace;
For each subpoena, IL
Warrants or summons, in eacT.
civil case, 25
Each execution, 25
Each attachment, including bond
and affidavit, rs
Each appeal, with the proceed
ngs, bond and certificate, 10
Taking the probate Of any deed,
mortgage, or other instrument
Of writing, conveying real or.
personal estate, and certificate
fhercof,N q5
And hereaflerit shalLnot be law :.
ful TO charge any fee for tax !.
ing costs.
Consta5leS;
For levying execution and max
. ing the money thereon, 90
Summoning coroner's inquest, 2 90
Commissioners in Chancery;
Hereafter they shall receive the
same commissions on sales, /
unuer a decree Of a COURT Of
chancery, which sherifs re-
.ceive on sales under exccu'tn,
and no more.
Al officers before 'cFom dcpositions
are taken;.
For adminst'g oath & certificate
ofthesame shall receive, so
Writing or copying the dcpos-
ton, if required to do 50, for
each hundred words, 10
Executors or Administrators;
For the management ofanyestate
on'ho appraised value thereof,
(to be allowed by the Judge of
probate',) not less than. one,
nor more than seven rer cent.
Judge of Probate; t
>or examining & allowing each
claim against any estate Of II
deceased person, 1q !
'or examining, reporting & sta c
ting each accountof an admin o
lstrator, executor, guardian or u
collector, for The first sheet, 90 b
very sheet more than one, S7s Il
ach order for the appointment e
ofcommissioners, on the rep
resentotion ofan estate being
insolvent, ~.
pPortionment of an insolvent q
estate among creditors, 90 b
ranting letters tostamentary.or B
letters Of administration or. b
guardianship, Is g,
Sec g That the Office ofFopograph-
Il Engineer, be and the same is here q
abolished, from and after the first
y of April next; Provided, that if, Ca
om any unavoidable cause, said ilnGi- F.
er shall be prevented from compiet- en- fG
: his, s,survey already commenced, on
before the first day OF April, he nay
'ceed, as soon thereafter. as practica- NJ NJ
~,
The Weekly register., 1844-04-27

To reduce the fees of certain officers
therein named.
Sec |. Be itenacted; &c, That. the
officers hereinafter named, shall here
ai'eF receive for the services horcinaf-
ter specified, the following fees, and no
more, TO wit;
The CIerkqf the High Court Of Errors
and APpeals;.
The Weekly register., 1844-04-27

4DATIn
Letters Of
granted To
rsary term
ale court {
tale Of vii
sons indebt
aoii6ed 10
MEDIATE pa,
The Weekly register., 1844-04-27
Important sO Farmers az
Gardeners.

HJSTPGBLlSilED, at The o''r' -
~ Of the New World, 80 Ann y y
The American Agriculturlsl's
The Weekly register., 1844-04-27
sATU RDAY, APRIL a7. rs44.
FOR PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES.
II Il RY CLAY,
C,,bterf 10 ~ Jo... = =,
FoR VICE PRESIDENT.
JOHN DAVIS, OF Massachusetts,.

II sound national cureacy, and no Erperi-
nteHts; TAR protection to american i,aglst,,,.
one Term honest, capable men for cH offices. and
no Jt1das for any; retrenetnie,if Of e1penditres,
and REFORM ofabtses in he.p,tblic agents: a lon5.
R'H, strong pleY, and pttii aHt9Eetaey for he
"tH q @epeopte as eapresscdia election ofislO. :
WE'VE sAIDIT oNCE; WE SAY 1T AGAIN.
The Weekly register., 1844-04-27


u been g
the Estat
by the Pr,
AT the Janl
lice is here
debted 10 !
payment.
aga
10 present
within tho
this notice
recovery.
of the EST
Feb %,
The Weekly register., 1844-04-27

fofviciuallhg prlscners-Mhite
man per day,
Negroes per day,
And negroes taken into custody ):
under a'i"ch't or execution,
Making a deed Or conveyance to
real estate,--.':
Serving y. a declaration in EJECT
ment, and copy lhereor,.
Collecting t1onios byyiftuo of an
! execution. for lie. frsi hpn,l
req dollars, two per ecatt;.ss.afl
SUBS 3. oycf, one per cent.
Wihesses;
They shall receive 'in-,s.jl cases