davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly register., 1844-12-07
UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND.
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.


TNllE annual course of lectures in tbs
Il Medical Department, OF the Univer
slty of Maryland, will commence on the
last Monday in October next, and be
continued TILL the first day Of March fol-
loving.
The course OF instruction " i'll consist.
as usual, OF lectures on the Theory and
Practice of Medicine, on Obstetrics and
Medical Jurisprudence, on Chemistry.
and Pharmacy, on utgery, on Materia.
Medica and Therapeutics, and on Special
and General Anatomy.
The well-known advantages of the
University of Maryland, its spacious
halls, its unrivalled apparatus. the abun.
dant and cheap materials for the pursuit
of practical Anatomy afforded bv the
CITY OF Baltimore, and the ample re
sources oil the valuable Museum belong
ing TO the College, leave nothing to be
desired by those who attach themselves
TO 1t as students Of The various DEPART
mems of medical science.
The lessons Of The Professors of Sur
gerry. OF the Practice Of physic. and of
Therapeutics will I've illustrated by daiIy
clinical instruction in The wards of the
Baltimore lnfrriary. THIS institution,
when Is CORRECTED with the College ard
IN us lnl'fleJlate vicinity, presents at all
times a number and variety Of cases
amply sufficient to afford to students ain
acquaintance with the practical applica-
ton OF the principles of Medicine and
Surgery. Constant opportunities occur
during The session OF Witnessing in il
important surgical operations.
The Professors Of the several bran.
fches, thus provided with all tie neces-
sary and desirable means &C aiding STU
de hts Of med7cine in the acquisition OF
thorough professional education, will
make every eXerlion TO promote the in.
teiest OF their pupils, and 10 prepa rc
them properly for the arduous and mo-
menlous duties, of the medical profession
SAMUEL CHEW Dean.
The Weekly register., 1844-12-07
NISTRATOR'S NO TTCE.

AG .EEABLY 10 an order of the Hon.
"a me Probate Court Of Pamela County
Nj. made Il, the July Term I844 thereof,
| will present my accounts. as ldminis-
TRAITOR of the Estate at James Keith de-
ceased. for final settlement AMI allow
ance. at the September term 1874 Of
said Cour,. All persons interested are
notified 10 attend an. show cause j any
they have Why such settlement and al
lowan should not he made.
JNO. H. kEITI Admr.
August 10, l844-22-6w
The Weekly register., 1844-12-07
Rangers Noiice.

Was posted by E.Ieaz.r Bo' les. liv
inc 10 mlles sou h vest Of The town Of
Pamela. on the 90 h OF June last. one
yoke of oxen. ma, ked with swaI!nw-
fork aud two TN lt.rbits in the right ear
4 or 5 wears o,d. one red brindle color
Il Other dark hrindie, with some
white spots on him. appraised to $50.
VIM. S. KEITH, Ranger.
l7-3w
The Weekly register., 1844-12-07

Euery number embeiIjShed 10Th
A BEAUTIFUL STEEL ENGRAVING.
EDITED By c. P. moLars AND " p WILLIS.

Reasons for taking tie New Mirror.
Three dollars cannot buy SO much
literary and pictorial value in any 9th.
er shape.
Fitytwo highly finished steel en-
cravings are given in the course oil The
year.
The literary contents are the freshest
and bes; that Can be furnished by the
experienced taste and industry Of its
editors. 49,.
The type and paper are moi excelled
by those of any other periodical:
\ speaded bonk TO bind and preserve
is in your hands at the close of the year
containing every Of current interest
worth remembering. and many invalu-
able gems of literature and art.
A delightful visitor TO. your family
circle is such Saturday, paper.
BY the year each number. cost but
five-pence, though there are in it sixteen
pages OF the choicest nlatty.F and a pic
ture such as could not BE sought sing.
ly at the print. shops for less than two
shilling, l.....--
=. II viii cost you nothing 10 send your
subscr Upton, as posImasfers are author
ICED to enclose ii TO the editors postage
free.
The New Mirror is novelty in let
tiers and in art. Ii is a Saturday pa
per, containing superby printed ocia.
vO pages, (encIosed IN a neat cover
and a costly and beautiful steel engra
wing. Fify-Iwo Of these are given in
he course of the year-an experiment
hin, >"rlo uninterrupted either II home OF
ABROAD --toge,her with eight hundrer
and thirty TWO closely pr.Htei pages
of the cho; sest matier, and all for The
rriflng and ver> disPrcPoriionate cost
of three dollars to subscribers. 1t IS
edited with great ca,>'' ahd enrHhed
With original papers from Ia. teSt- wrl-
'ers of the day. II seeka Il, gratliy
every reader of taste, s c!,eetful .%ket-
cheS oil society, tales 0t romance ans
hnmor, ga etles and rr'.viii,a, domestic
aud foreign correspondence, vii and
pa'hos. and literary, i..nEicnl. land occa-
>lonaIly) dramatic criticism. The We
rv low price at which it is published
pNhSVn u "ilutit tue reach CT every one
disposed tn nh'ain II valuable. emuseing
and refined Parlour journal. published
in weekly numbers but also intended
for preservation as a choi9e volume
for The library. filled With the gems Of
literature and the fine arta.
Those who send the amount OF sub.
Scrp,on direct to The undersigned,
shall receive the paper by a.a;I or other
wise with The utmost puncinGlity, and
enclosed IN strong wrappers, so as to
preserve the engravlngs from injury.
In most country places it 10 iFpraciica
bic 10 nave agents, but any person de-
string 10 subscribe can have their let.
Ter enclosing the amount, franked by
the nearest postmaster, (who has the
right and generally the courtesy TO do
SOL and by. sending directly 10 The un-
dersnged, all risk OF disappointment
will be avoided.
PECKHAM & Co.
No. 4 Ann street near Roadway.
The Weekly register., 1844-12-07
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
TALLAHArcHIE County: {

Probate Court, July 8ih. 4. D.. 1914.
To all persons interested in The lands,
4 tenrments and Entertainments of Will
llanA Q. Williams, deceased; and more
especially in the southeast quarter of
section fifteen, in township twenty FIVE,
range two, east.
Ion are hereby cited 10 be and per-
sonaIly appear before The Probate court
Of Tallahatchie coun:v, 10 be holden at
The courthouse ia the town of Charles
ton, on The second Monday Of Sepfem-
Der next, then and there 10 show cause.
II any you can. why an order should not
be made To sell The above described land
in pursuance 10 The petition Of Daniel 7,
Sawyers, administrator Of William 0.
WiilIdGls. deceased
Witness The Honorable Hudson Allen.
zEggEN Judge Of SAID court. the sec
lE SAaE "nd Monday Of July. 4. ID
SssSs 844. and seal thereof.
Issued the 9th July. \. %. 1914
EDNlN f.. ARMSTRONG, CTk.
8-5w
The Weekly register., 1844-12-07
LAW NOTICE.

The purinership between W G. &
I L. H. Turner in the practice Of the
law is this day dissolved by mutual con-
semi.
I. B. Turner will still continue the
practice of the law i'll Ponola and adja-
cent counties. =
Dec o.-39- #
The Weekly register., 1844-12-07

he American AgrlcuiuriS;
ALMANAC
for 1874. edi:e,l hv \. b. Allen. Esq.
aS>I> eel BY an association of eminent
lgricul,uriStS. This Important and
valuable work has been in preparation
TOR four months past. and will unques-
li"nabiy he The most compile e, III all its
departments. OF any Almanac ever got
up Tor Farmers. 1t j. calculated like
i"r The Northern. Middle. and Southern
States. and for The CanadaS: and consists
entirely of original mailer. by the best
practical writer's on Agriculture IN this
country.
This Almanac will comprise,
|. Astronomical observations and ia
bIes caIcua'ed for the Meridian Of Mon
rreal. Boston. New York. Philadelphia.
Charleston. and New Orleans, also,
valuable Statistical Table.
2. 4 complete Northern Calendar 70
every month in The year, embracing al
necessary directions for the manage
menr Of The farm. garden, and orchard
8. A complete Southern Calendar fo
the Plantation. &c. &c.
4. Miscellaneous matter, such as
designed 10 adva"ce The interest and i'm
provcment Of the Planter, Farmer
Stock breeder. and Horticult .rSt.
Notwithstanding the labor and ex
pense bestowed upon the Agriculturist':
Almanac, in order to obtain for il Ih'
largest circulation. and be more accept
able to the community, it will be pub
lished at The low price Of
124 CENTS A COPY.
Agents, bouk sellers. and country mer
chants will be supplied 1.-THE rate Of 8;
hundred. Pedlers will be supplied OF
liberal terms.
Publisher, 80 Ann street, N. Y.
Nov IL.
The Weekly register., 1844-12-07
WI a u u sell White & Co.
Cotton Nj e re hants.
Referto VIZ, Brooks,
f. 4. q 4. y H1s.,,o,. Pamela, Mi
C. A 8 II -

Liberal Cash advances nAds hv A w
Armstrong and VIM. P. Brooks on shin.
men's OF cotton, shipped TO our friends
Maunsell White a. Co.
w, 7. BROOKS, Agent.
The Weekly register., 1844-12-07

yH11T - W u d )3bth - > = 49, 3"
SASS AT CLINTON Miss.
~,IJ, commence the Fail AID Winter 'es.
w sion cfhve month"; -" -. o. '",'ooA' heNt-
w ,I,, consists OF Rev. Aie>on,e' nmioail,
I Inc ~ ey. labert h'hain, Professor "i Ma
ffs.,;r. and NaInral Philosophy; Edward ne
then ~ Professor of ,hs:uistry, Kew. =. FaT-
Ae''o ',fs..ot Of n.ieht iangrl5s'; =. W. hoi-
ish' p.,,"ioal Of the Preparatory department..
D'ir,,,ion payable in aA'ancs. m
:, nav division, per session.. StS Oa
r,.s,I.aI ard scientific division, lo,lJ
D"s,5;ny and room per moAM o,J'
S"'Hs,,s are expected TO tdrn'sh tneir rooms
.'.I1;r,, furniture, &c. and pr cure 'neif own
WIZ Washing can be Mad IN lows al rom
% IA caa:s pes dozen .,---..
20 tss,aIs Dspartnent, under the snperInten-
iaf,1s President of the College, assisted by
CEN. = +. Gillespie, and Others Will commence
81 T W. ,ayable in advance.
o.. sa,s,o,, in primary division, D W
in middle 80 -" va
W w." nm p;aNa p 90
=, IN music on guitah - "
" :, n,;n,,ns, drawings wax bowers, - %
w -, ,or month, 9 90
b oa,,'as ~ room, with fuel, tights bed
oIt.-. a7I room f,rnisurc, washing, &c &C..
per p p,s., :, c.p.cs.a ing the win Or to de-
III ,',,ss of Lectures o.. chemistry a-compan-
i ~ ,Sith experiments, for the benaht OF both
schools. NJ. COWIES MEAD
D. President Board Of Trustees, Il. c.
Clinton, Sept. Ia, Io4!. ''-'0"
The Weekly register., 1844-12-07
s k.;.ay'> E.seil,

-, 1 MNn =. J.HAIEA OTHERS
" Long ESrABi.sIIED
S''o..ec ut CASTE, Dasjten, ana
70, -, Tine Belle, I.eti.o>.
rOH LIE LADIES OF 1uERI;,A
The Weekly register., 1844-12-07
Important ,o Farmers and
Gardeners.

EUSF PUHl.iS led. at The office Of
- oi the New W"rld. 80 Ann Street
The American AuriruliuriS;'s
The Weekly register., 1844-12-07

Job work of all kinds
done AT this Office,
The Weekly register., 1844-12-07

Bic FAMILY MAGsziNE ~ =
The Weekly register., 1844-12-07
LITER \TURE, ART AND FASHION.
GrahaIn's AadI's ana Gen-
1tenmlEl's magazine.

EDITORS

7 FENNIMORE COOPER, RICH'D
H.DANA. WM. CULLEN YNNT,
II. W. LONGFELLD w, Oh ARIES
y HOFFMAN. L &. GRATFAN.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-11-21
To all Concerned.

We would call the attention of some of our
subscribers, and especially certain Pos, Mas
tiers, to .he following reasonable, and well set
lied rules of Law in relation TO publishers, 10
she..palrons of newspapers.
THE LAW OF NEWSPAPERS.
/. Subscribers who do not give erpress no
tics 10 The contrary, considered as wishing
To continue their subscriptions.
O. If subscribers order The dsconiinuance Of
their papers, The publishers may continue 10
send them Ill all ssrearages are paid.
3. Ii subscribers neglect or refuse TO take
their papers from the officers TO which they are
directed, they are held responsible ill they
have settled their bill, and ordered ;heir papers
disconlined.
a. II subscribers remove TO other places with
GU, informing the publishers, and their paper is
sent TO the former direction. they are held re-
sponsihle.
5. The courts have decided iha, refusing 10
take newspaper or periodical from the office,
or removing and leaving il uncalled for, is "pri.
ana fscie" evidence of intentional fraud.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-11-21
The Result of the Result.

Now iha. it is all bu, certain that Polk is
chosen President, we begin 10 hear some OF
the consequences thereof:
heavy block Of houses, which was to be
bull. in our city, has been coun,ermanded. So
Of several new factories in this Stale and else.
where. One large establishment, has already
contracted its business SO as to dispense with
lao hands, and is preparing to con,rac. still
farther. Agricultural produce has generally de-
clned IN price in our market since The defeat
OF MIR, Clay was rendered morally certain
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-11-21
Henry clay.

Never, even in the days of his palmest glo-
ry, did the character and principles Of Henry
Clay. display themselves to the same advantage,
that they do now, in this his hour Of defeat
The services of Henry Clay, adorn every page
of his counlry's history for the las, lhrly.fve
years and cast halo around his character,
which now, more than ever, excite the admlra.
ton and love of his many friends. The primci-
pies of Henry Clay, never were SO universally
acknowledged to be jus, and good as they are
now. In order 10 defeat the man, his princi.
Piles were passed by undscussed by our oppo-
nenis, and torrent of abuse and falsehood, un-
equalled in any former political contest, poured
upon his devoted head. The supremacy Of his
principles were ,acily acknowledged, by men
who knew that those Of James X Polk were
exactly the reverse. The Tarihf-lhe Ameri-
can Sysem-Pro,ection 10 Domestic Industry,
of which system, he was the undispuled father,
were unattached by the loco fooos in Pennsyl-
vania-and the confdihg people were led 10 be-
lieve that they were better friends of The sys-
tenn than Henry Clay and the Whig party By
such means, our opponents have gained their
victory. Bu. The character and principles Of
Henry Clay, have suffered nothing, by The re-
suit. Henry Clay is just the same noble spiri.
he ever was, and towers full head and shoul-
ders above any other man in the land His
principles, although they may be crushed to
earth, are just as pure and wholesome as they
were, when they afforded protection and labor
TO the coun,rymen of Washington. against the
workshops Of Europe. Henry Clay is defeated
blu, his defeat, by such means as were used,
is more honorable to him, than is triumph 10 his
more fortunate competitor. He lives in The his
tory Of his country, and in the hearts of his
counrymen. He has already acquired fame
enough-and to have been even President of
the United States, could have added nothing 10
his fame or greatness. The loss therefore is
, nothing to himself--but great TO his country
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-11-21
SuiCide.

Daniel Ryan, a resident Of Dingman town.
ship, Pike county, aged about Sc years, COM
mltted suicide on Thursday the l4,h instant, by
shooting himself with rifle. From the posi-
,ion in which he was found, he must have been
standing when he committed the fatal act, firing
the gun by touching the trigger with the great
Toe of The lef, foot. The ball entered his left
side between the first and second ribs, passed
through his heart and coming ou, on The righ.
side Of the neck back of the ear, breaking the
neck bone in its passage. He had been ad-
dic,ed to habits of in,emperance for many years,
and subject to delrium tremens, and appeared
wild for several days before he committed the
rash act.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-11-21

One man, who had given orders to buy twenty.
five thousand barrels Of flour in our city, h,,
countermanded the order. general depfe,.
sion pervades our business circIes.-NY Tn.
bune
1--WE have heard of several conditional con.
tracts for work to very large anounL which
since the certainly Of Folks election, have been
cancelled. We have heard also of the actual
or intended discharge of several hundred hand,
in various manufacturing establishments. Nos,
Of them no doub, voted TO bring about the very
calamity which falls FIRST upon themselves
There is general sense Of insecurity and alarm
among business men, and the consequence lhs,
none of them viii increase their responsibluie,
Re,renchmen, is the order Of The day.
The nch manage very well. The poor are The
sufferers. Yet the poor were told it was Their
ineres, 10 vote for Polk and Dallas! j oh
shame! oh misery!' M
Philad North American.
In reference to Ibis subjec. The Baltimore
Patriot Of Tuesday afterhoon says:
Loss Of Labor to Nsehanses.-We are informed
upon unqueslionabls authority, that three mer-
chants in this cisy bad contemplated building, "
having busi,, each ship apiece in case Of the
election of Henry Clay to the Presidency
Since, however, u has been reRdeted Certain
that Polk is elec,ed, shey hare abandoned br
idea, fearing iha, the policy which will be par-
sued by him asd his party, would SO paraly,r
business and ceasmercer as TO render the enier-
prize contemplated by them improbable. Tm,
have the nee aaaics sSd Iaborers Of FeIls Pom.
in this ons instance, been deprived The oppq,
,uniiy of obtaining employ aud sharing in The
dis,ribu,ion Of at least sixty thousand dolI.ts
We are well assured that the gentlemen wha
purposed building these vessels. would have rn,
tered ino contracts for having them bull imms.
dately after il had been announced ha' Henry
Clay had been chosen 10 preside over this IA.
lion a, its Chief Magistrate.
Whether times will be any worse or uG
remains TO be experienced One thing hover
er. is certain, that such men as those menina
ed above who TO grea, extent composed The
Wing party, have already los, confidence, and
will, We have no doubt, withhold their means
From this course we fear very much many Wli
have cause 10 regret that they voted for James
K. Folk. },
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-11-21
A Newspaper Wonder.

Double Brother Jonathan" published for Christ
mas and New Years by Wilson e. Co. New
York. Nearly one hundred beautiful and ap.
propriaie Eugravings embeilish its immense pa
ges and altogether j, is the prel,ies, and cheap.
es, holiday presen. Of The season, the price be-
ing bu, IL l-2 cents per copy. Pos.masters
are allowed by law TO remit money 10 the pub.
iishers. for this sreal pictorial newspaper. free
Of postage; and one dollar will pay for ten CO.
pies.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-11-21
The Result.

The grea. political struggle in which We
have been engaged for months past, has result
ed in the election of JAS K Polk to The Pres.
idenial Chair New York has cast her thirty.
sir Electoral votes for him; and, as we predict.
ed in our last, settled the grand question. Jas.
X. Polk is President elect Of the United States;
and HENRY CLAY, The great statesman, patriot,
and friend Of America and American interests,
Is defeated. OF the means which were resort
ed 10. 10 bring about this result, we will speak
hereafie err and in such terms as they deserve.
For The present, we will conten, ourselves by
-sia,ng, that HENRY CLAY, is beaten by JAMES
X. Polk; but not, tue are proud to say, by the
uotes Of Nottre American citizens. The victo-
ry of our opponents, is no, an American tri-
umph. In order 10 secure il, sirteen thousand
foreigners were na,uralized IN The City and
Stale Of New York, during The past year.-and
nearly half as many in Philadelphia and other
parts Of Pennsylvania. Had it not been for this
large increase Of The foreign vote, James X.
Polk could no, have carried either New York
or Pennsylvania. As it is, ,herefore, his elec-
lion is a triumph of The foreign, over The Naive
American vote. Henry Clay has no, been de-
feated by American born citizens! Let i. be
every where known. that he has received a
large majority of The voles Of she counlrymen
of Washington.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-11-21
Tennessee.
her

a Returns have been received from all The coun-
Ties bu, four, in Tennessee. which seem 10 IN
dicae lha, The State has gone for Mr.. Clay by
small majority. Tennessee is The home of
James X. Polk, and if this news should be re-
allied by the full returns. it will show new
feature in the history Of Presidential elections
could not carry his own State. In that event
we may with much proprie'y continue TO ex-
claim. "Who is James X. POLK" Next week
will tell US all.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-11-21
Massachusetts,.

The Old Bay State has gaIlan,y sustained
her honor aud dignity by The resu, Of the late
election Although New York had jus, proved
recreant, and i. was rendered morally certain
that Mr. Clay could no, be elec,ed-her noble
sons buckled ON their armour, and came viclo-
riously out Of the contest with a majority of
Fourteen Thousand Seuen Hundred and Fitiv,
for the great Western Statesman! God bless
her. s.of
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-11-21
Mississippi.

Folks majority in the eleven counties heard
from is 27s. The New Orleans Bulletin Of
the 9th instant says
"We have received reports Of majori,ies from
various voting precincts in the counties of Mis-
sssippi, bordering on the river, which indicate
very fair Wing vo,e--but several ciuzens
from ,ha, State give their opinion that Polk will
receive clear majority Of The votes.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-11-21
j. @. Adams.

The New York Tribune, Of The 18Th inst,
says We rejoice ,ha. John Quincy Adams,
that "old man eloquent" has been elected to
Congress from the Eighth District, by an over
whelming vote. This is cne of the mos, pleas
ing incidents connected with This election
and The fact speaks well for the citizens of Nor.
folk county. In Roxbury. the vote was as fol-
lows :---Adams lO59---Wright 5S7---scar. I8.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-11-21
Vermont.

Returns over abou, one third of the State
show Wing gain over the las, election. The
majority for the Clay .icke. will be at least
1000 over both The other tickets, and 10000
over the locofoeo ticket.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-11-21

In The Hermitage District, Tennessee, the
home Of Gen. Jackson, The vote At ihe recent
election Stood. Clay ll6, Polk 5o--las, year j,
stood Wing SO, Loco So. This resul, speaks
strongly in favor Of Mr.. Clay, and The esIima-
ZION 10 which Gen Jackson and bis friend J. X.
Polk, are beld, where they are the bes, known,
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-11-21
Final Result.

The returns received, justify us in stating
that Mr. Clay has received los of the 275 Elec-
'orai votes-!Mr!: Polk receiving the remaining
10; 80 more than are necessary 10 ensure his
election TO The Presidency.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-11-21

IL is now pretty clearly ascertaned that Jas.
X. Polk. although he is elected Presiden. Of The
United States, has no. received majority OF
she. popular vote. He is the first President,
ever elected by the people. who has failed to
do 90. Birney, ,be Abolition candidate, has re-
cei,ed probably fifty thousand vo,es.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-11-21

Returns are in from all The counties in North
Carolina bu, one, and so far The Whig majority
is 1887. rHydee the county to hear from,
usually gives from 200 to 800 majority for the
Wings.