davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1844-11-30
The United States TEadhe-
HRaaticEaEs:

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The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1844-11-30
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The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1844-11-30

Of the Working man as his property
his means oflivclhood, in the possession
of which Government is bound to secure
and sustain him precisely as it does the
possessor Of any other property--thai
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The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1844-11-30
Now in Press.

The Most Splendid Historical Work
Erer Published.
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The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1844-11-30


omitted inthis magazine, (which has been
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broken Series of Fashions. These plates
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In the costlness, brilliancy and num-
her its other embellishments, this ma
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best guarantee for the future; and it is
conceded by the press that, IN l843, we
have surpassed all others IN the Novel
ty Of our illustrations.
This Magazine is issued from the of
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The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1844-11-30
law NOi iE !
ORVILLE IlARhilIorgE;

On NiNN' F. VANCE !,
ATTORNEYS ar ~ e..
Have formed a co-P'l5 er b
IN future practice 0
Harrison g. Vance r
ma 81
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1844-11-30
Thirteenth Volume!
Great Increased Interest.

I VIE New York Christian Messenger
= enters upon its Thirteenth Volume
on the 18th of November, ensui ny. Elk
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1844-11-30
GREAT INDUCEMENTS
The Citizen Soldier.

To persons wishing TO become Agents
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1844-11-30

With an INTRODUCTION, Treating of the
present state of the Science Of Political
Economy, and the Adaptation Of its
Principles to the condition of our own
Country and the unfolding Of its Pros
perity.
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1844-11-30
No. ), Od' Usca'sE Books for
the People.

PRINCIPLES OF POLITICAL ECON
OMY, or the Laws Of the Formation
of National Wealth. Developed by
means of the Christian Law Of Gov
eminent; being the substance of dis
course delivered to the Hand-Loom
Wcavers Commission.
By VIM. ATKINSON.
With an Introduction, Treating of the
present state Of the Science Of Political
Economy, and the Adaptation Of its
Principles to the condition Of our own
Country and the UNFOLDING Of its Pros
| perlty.
BY HORACE GREELEY.
The work of Mr.. Atkinson is one OF
| the most instructive and admirable That
has yet appeared on the important and
! difficult subject Of Political Economy
difficult not so much in its essence or
in the nature of its laws as in the appli-
cation of these laws to the dlssimilar
complicated, varying circumstances o,
different nations and periods. The laws
educed by Mr. Atkinson are SO just, SO
clear, so vital, and yet so strangely over
1OCkGu ny lllOaC WIZ diIOSdtC W tHCill'
selves the title of the Political Econo
msts in our day, and who resolve al
Political Economic Science into doing
, nothing--ol whose universe Somnus j:
God--and who elevate The maxim o
! the counter, Buy where you can cheap
, est TO the summit of attainabie wisdom
and craftsmanship. In their eyes tn
, cheapest possible production-coin be
ing the unerring standards the grea
(, end Of human effort; and he who is oui
+ stripped in the headlong race is doome
to ruin and starvation by the law Of er
< vious strife and depressing competition
C which they blasphemously represent a
n the order Of Providence! These ar
II the views put forth by the Polite;
/ Economists enthroned in our College
t and Senates. as liberal anu enlightened
n at least, these are the inevitable n
l. suits from those views. 1t was needle
l. that the spacions fal!acies put forth b
g these teachers should be scrutinized ar
CT confuted, aud this has been done in
is mastery manner by Mr.. Atkinson. 4
to an elementary on Political economy
re as a refulation Of the doctrines of ERE
u Trade Notwithstanding equal TO h
y. work has ever appeared on either sit
ID Of the Atlantic. To the friends OF Anne
re lean Industry, therefore, and to all wi
er regard the trade, the skill or experien
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1844-11-30
LIFE AND SPEECHES
HENRY CLAY
CODipIctc a. -.
'''S, u OUar I'm.
v., pages, 'V0 a,
WITH THREE ENcRAv,,a.

mr. y orar llm
WIN THREE ENGRAVING,
THE WHOLE FOR cSE ~.
- The Publishers or g.
Tribune have effected ID 4, the Nev.Yo,
with Mr.. James b. Swa "a arraugen,.,.
the only full and iIl". ~'ll' ptoprieio, !.
o, the S5PE,EcHE +. HES SI TTo IL
w, nee Great Statesman and pi' 0r,, Me~or
West, and cmbcllished h., oLa'or Of H.
:ngravings-by which ,i y .nFee Sups
abled TO publish, from NJ g., VIII Be q
otyPc plates, an edition Of I,G% IVA.
the People, in two Iarra 'u a! Sorir
volumes, at the unpro % 1no e.eg,,
price Of One DOLLAR for NJ i.e ,l,g b
This edition will compri.. ''.
|. A MEMOIR OF UFy I
clear and glowing. wrjl,s ,Sl cLH
Esq. D. hrga5
II. Tho s,co.bo.
1910 to I2t9 -. u mr. Cav. m.
fully collected rror, , ,'. carefully an
this work compared aud .'O1ioan
all restored to The frs, U Ua,'s, I'D
Of them having been opiv Va nav
the third personals. CI,r fyisl
and so, and she urged &c, n.y. ~
giving his own vigorous and ,.-.
eIc''oi,, without Interpolation ordI..
NO co''ec'ioh ol Mr.. Ciay's S9eer..
all comparable with this, 10 CON-.
ness or correctness, has ever ueor.
Peareu'
haCh speech Is preIacci g3as
Introductory paragraph egalaas 4.
circumstances "hich ca.a { f0b
anu whenever II IS desirable al IA
otnor"'Se indicated a note al he n 4
gives 'he ia'e Oh Inc measure mIaa
cuSSIoh'
lLLUSI NATIONS
| n Portrait OF Henry Clay rrn
original painting by Linen, engrr
Prud homme.
II. A view of the hirfb,l,o, .,o
nv Clay. in "rhe SDasbos Gill;.
Virrinia-enorayoJ ~, s,a.I '--.'
III Al P,n,J ~
Ietter from NJ CIar / 0O's''-.s
-. - t"G cha r"cleF-such la
.o NM ICii c,1, oI tne edition OF TIE q
~ 81 BELLIES VI HEINZ {.
"',Ic' me subscribers now offer
Puo'lc III TWO large volumes Of li
sCS' ior one D0IfdT. 1t val beE
iuliy printed on TAR, white TaH
hca'iy put up IN flexible covers
Afforded cheaper than any sgdr
ever was before, because we honn
L. !. 'ne '"fse'' c'Fcu'o''On ever
IT, ,ho r.;,.,l
Mighty, glorious hos,l-,o ~ +
men surns of Na,ion,I p p5n'' ~.
he is the foremoM csamnionN :.
lovers of our country uniyeysaVr-
especially to the various Wbir On
izations aud Clay Clubs, Do We ~
IDENTIFY appeal for aid in our eGoaas
lend the circulation of this vota
render It's perusal, as nearly as mr
universal. We ask them todohs
for our sakes. bat 10 advance the
Cause 10 which their energies asI
voted, and because that Cause cam
way be more PersuasiveIy' moreas
fully commended TO the plbc
) mcnt' the popular heart than '1a
sons OF lar seeing Fa'FIol n @
ing Eiofueiice o' iie"'! U'"''
; Respectfully
GREEDY & McELRATE
100 Nassau s.. YeV.la
This edition of Mr.. Clay. u
Speeches will be issued on or ha
1st of June next. and will be fsig
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1844-11-30
C. L. STICKNEY,
No. 40 Fulton St. New York.

An elegant Book for q Present.
JUST PUBLISHED.
Price % cts
Embellished with acorrect likeness OF
Count D'Orsay, the handsomest man
in England-engraved on steel,
Complete in one number of the Brother
Jonathan Monthly Library,
HPIQUlH T 9IlII3,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-11-01

ROMANCE OF REAL BIoGRApnY.-Mr.
Clarke told me the following story THAT
when he was at Alicant galley arrived,
which had just escaped from Tangiers, with
the first or favoritc wife of Null Mahomed,
the late emperor of Morocco, who had late
ly been assassinatcd by his rebellious son,
Null Ismael. This lady who, with her at
PENDANTS, was seeking refuge in Spain, was
originally Miss Thompson, of Cork, and
when on her passage from that city to Cadiz
on a matrimonial expedition, had been cap
tured by Moorish corsar, and made a slave
Her first intended bridegroom had been
Mr.. Shee, an Irish merchant, settled at Ca
diz, who, during a visit which he had made
to his native country, had become acquant-
ed with and attached to Miss Thompson,
who possessed great charms! but as some
impedments existed as to their immediate
union, they parted, having first plgh,ed their
troth; and with the understanding that she
should Join him at Cadz, as it would be in
furious to his commercial interest for him to
absent himself again from the field of his
spcculaions. The lady, in fulflment of her
promise, sailed to join her future husband !;
hut as inst narrated, her destiny was changed
by the capture Of the vessel she was IN, by a
corsalr, which carried her into Fe2. Here
Miss Thompson was detained as a slave, and
closely confined, until the report of her I'M
common beauty having reached the emper-
or, Null Mahoned, she was, by his orders,
removed to the imperial palace, and every
indncemcnt was held ont to the emperor's
desire of making her his wife. Whether it
was by persuasion, or from the conviction
that her iateNwas irrevocably decided, her
various scruplcs were overcome, and she be-
came the wife Of Null Mahomed, and sub
sequenlly the mother of two sons, who bore
the names, the eldest of Null Ismacl, and the
younger of Null Mahomed. She was ever
the most favored Of her imperial husbands
wives, for he had many besides and the
number must have been great, as | have
heard both from Mr. Clai Ike and Mr.. Romans,
who was at one time established as a mer-
chant in Morocco, the emperor Null Ma
homed actually formed a regiment, compos-
ed entirely of his own sons, to the number OF
five hundred and twenty three, the most OF
them being blacks. Mr.. Clarke says, tina,
this wonderful fated lady, when he saw her
in Spain, was dressed in the Moorish cos.
tune and strange as it appears, she SEEM
ed in all respects to have adopted the taste
Other new country in preference to those OF
Christendom, for she afterwards returned to
Morocco, aud there ended her days.-Mrs
Bronghton
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-11-01
THE KINDNESS OF GOD.

As we fear the judgment, so should We
adore the law and goodness of heaven, and
let the golden chains of divine mercy lie us
to noble prosecution of our duty, and the
interest of religion. Fear is stronger than
death, and law is more prevalent than fear,
and kindness Is the greatest endearment of
love, and yet to an ingenious mind, gratitude
is greater than all these, and obliges to SOL
emn duty when love fails, and fear is dull and
inactive, and death itself is despised. Mer-
cy is like rainbow, which God sets in the
clouds TO remember mankind it shines here
as long as it is not hindered but we must
never look for it after it is night, and it shines
not in the other world. If we refuse mercy
here, we shall have justice in all eternity.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-11-01

MANS LABOR A BLESSING. God hath
sent no greater evil INTO the world, than that
" in the sweat of our brows we shall eat our
bread" and in the difficulty and agony, in
the sorrows and contention of our souls, we
shall "work out our own salvation" But
see how in the first of these God hath out
done his own anger, and defeated the pu,po-
SEES of his wrath, by the inundalon of his
Grows is So 31 far from b being 'S1 curse that
ont it our very bread would not be so great
IA blessing. II it were not for labor men
neither could cat so much nor relish so
pleasantly, nor sleep so soundly, nor be so
healthy or useful, so strong or so patient, so
noble or so interrupted. And as God hath
made us beholden to labor for the purchase
of many good things, so the thing itself owes
to labor many degrees of its worth and value.
And, therefore, need not reckon, that be-
sides these advantages, the mcrcies of God
have found out proper ann natural remedies
for labor nights to cure the sweat of the dav
sleep to ease our watchiunesS-rpst to al
eviate our burdens-and DAYS of religion to
procure our rest and things are so ordered,
that labor is become duty, and an act of
many virtues, and is so apt to turn into sin
as ITS contrary; and Is therefore necessary,
not because we>nced it for making provisions
for our life, but even to raise the labor of our
rest; there being no greater tcdlousness of
spirit in the world than want of employment,
and an inactive life: and the lazy man is not
only improbable, hut also accursed, and he
groans under the load of his time which yet
passes over the active man, light as dream
or the feathers of Bird while the unem-
ployed is a disease, and like long sleepless
night to HIMSELF and load unto his country
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-11-01
THE SPIRIT OF CHRISTIANITY.

What are the practical lessons which this
subject should teach us all; You know how
the human character is formed, and how the
faults and vices which degrade it, and which
alllct the world, are generated. Pity their
unhappy victims; treat them with mercy /;
pour, if 1t be possible, the light of knowledge
on their minds, and infusc, by obliging them
to witness its excellence in your own DISPOSE
ton. the love of goodness in their hearts. In
the family and in the world, be what your
views Of philosophy and religion ought to
make you-forbearing, generous, Just the
intrepid defender of others rights the uni
form observer of your own duties the mas.
ter of yourself, the servant of all. Endeavor
at all seasons and by all means TO dilluse the
blessings of knowledge deem no labor too
prolracted or to severe, which may terminate
in the removal of an error. Let no calumny
or invective excite in you spirit of resent
ment, or force from your lips harsh express
sion. Make those whom you strive to en-
tighten feel that yon wish them to embrace
your views, only that they may be inspired
with the same cheerful, amiable and being
nant spirit of which your heart is full; re-
joice in the good that is /; live bu, to labor to
increase it; believe that every event is so
arranged by Infinite Wisdom and Almighty
Power, as TO perform its necessary measure
in securing its ultimate and universal tri-
umph. This is true philosophy: this is gen.
uinc christianity: this is the way to live hap
Diest, TO die happiest, and to prepare best for
glory, honor and Immortality.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-11-01
WHAT MAY DE DONE. Men lose half the

WHAT MAY DE DONE. Men lose half the
good they otherwise do, by doubling.
Hear how they talk. Il have no infu-
er, but it is no use for me to do any other
work. Il am uaknown,' exclaims a third,
and have no influence, and therefore can
exert none.'
Away with all those lazy excuses-these
poor apologies There lives not the man
who has enthusiasm and honesty who can
not sway other men. These are the true
leaves of power. On these rest all human
influence. Whoever has the enthusiasm and
honesty therefore, be his occupation or his
education what it may, can do much-wW
be feh-whenever and wherever he will act
Who thinks, when hearing an eloquent
speaker, of the man3 Who cares, when
listening to the conversation of true heart
ed defender of truth, about his worldly
goods? Who stops to inquire about anoth-
er's position, when intent upon great pnb-
lie good The eye, the glowing of face,
the earnest tones of voice, the ACTIoN-the
WHOLE ACTIoN-speaking in look, gesture
and word-lhis is the power that nails con-
viction on the heart, uproots prejudice in its
strength, and sweeps triumphanlly over ev-
cry obstacle which passion may raise, or ig-
norance start.
Stand up, We men who love your country
and would uphold It's institutions in their pu-
rity, for the cause. Stand up strong in your
honesty and strong in your enthusiasm, and
you will be heard Stand up thus, and you
will know. and all others who meet you will
feel, that you have mighty influence for
good!
When evil is abroad-when danger threat
ens-no man should excuse himself-no man
should say or think he has no influence. lie
has, if he possesses the heart Of an honest
man. Let il go forth, then-let it go forth
in all its power, from all professions. and the
God of trutI, will bless and prosper you.-f
Cincin. Gas.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-11-01

Our EARLY CoMPANIoNs.-llow many
of the companions of early youth do we find
accompanying US in the after days of life's
journey. OF those who seemed so linked
with our first joys and sorrows as to have be-
come part of our existence, some rise above,
and some sink below the course we are pur-
suing, and if seen, are scarcely noticed
OILERS try the desperate adventure of dis
tant climates, and bankrupt in hopes and
health, are never again heard Of With some,
folly does the work of time and IA few per-
haps, are recognized among those who sig
nalize themselves in the teversh strife of pol
itcs, or are COMMUNICATED as having fallen
in some brilliant achievement. We diverge
like lines drawn from the same point, pursu-
ing similar directions, but seldom reunilng.
Our permanent connections are generally
formed at later period, yet the heart still
feels something wanting, and as we look
around for it in vain, the happiness in our
first affections is magnilied by being seen
through the purer atmosphere which the
morning caress of innocence has cast around
him. This may be common-pla but our
feelings are all so it is only in their iutense-
ness or directions that we differ.