davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1844-03-02
TfTg SITE OF HISS SSLPPL

A(tAAs - 49, 49,
yHEHIS day came iae complainant. 10y
a her attorney. ana Il appearing I"
the satisfaction of the court that The de
frndant, Daniel Stevens resides cut OF
the limits of this state, 50 that The OF
binary process OF this court cannot be
served upon him; 1t is therefore order
cd by the court that publication be usade
in the Weekly Register; a newspaper
published in the town OF Pono.a. IN thls
state; for the space OF three months; no
flying the said defendant OF the fende'
cy oflhis suit, and that, unless the SAID
defendant appear, on or before The next
term OF this court; 10 be holden Tor i'ie
county i>Pnnola, at the courthouse Ia
the town Of Ponola, on The second Mon
day of May next; TO plead, answer or
demnr to the bill Of complainant aiors-
said. tho several allegations viii be Ia
ken FOR confessed. and the case tried ur-
on the charges slated in tie Bill.
a true copy from the minutes
W. G. CUBBERSON. CfeTk-
January 4th, 1914 42-l5w
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1844-03-02
SAMUEL sWEARlNGEN, -idmf
Dee Q5. IS4S-42-6w
RING EIl'S OTYCE.

Was posted December 18th, 1917 ~
Gabriel Couch, living six miles west o.
the town OF Ponola, one dark prov"
horse Mule, little under common SIZE
einh, or nino years old, has the apPea'l
ance ofgear, his left fore fool nc'lneu
10 be crookesl--appraised 10 $50.
~ =. I, = - : 8f-,iw
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1844-03-02
Administrators Notice.

Belmont, Feb. II, l844-5o-2w
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1844-03-02

is once 10 tax his capital, and 70 add 70
this a tax Upon the product oi bis CAPT
tai would be about asrighcousa as 10 tax
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1844-03-02

The Revenue Bill having failed, there
is not the remotcst prospect that any
thing will be done to preserve the credit
ofthe state on any of her acknowledged
liabilities, the majority being afraid the
people will turn them out for doing their
duty, and send new members back 10
undo tin other words, acting with ex-
elusive reference to popularity, without
so much as the show Of fidelity 10 the
Constitution.
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1844-03-02
n o Tie ~.

= = = = = II tsgsy-F. slItLNN 7.
Charleston, Mi, Feb. u, I84I.-49-6w
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1844-03-02

On he leaped, with alimping gait,
And took his way through Maryland state
BUTT followed him there like hue &cry
ThatterribIe sound which he could not fly
Get out OF the way. &c.
The Yazoo City Whig., 1844-10-25

WHAT IS FREE TRADE?-Hear the ans
wer to this question given by GEO. NJ. Dali
LAS, in a speech in the United States Sem
ate:
II is true, as the Senator from South Car
olna has said, tha, the political economy Of
free trade, however captivating in theory, is,
indeed, discovery Of modern times. Il has
no existence but in books, ItneveF has been
tested, aud it never can be tested, without
the UlopiaE resort to a Congress Of nations
Ia resort recommended by some pamphlc-
teer, whose treatise, laid upon our table with
in few weeks past, seems TO come in aid
ofthis "new discovery of modern times"
The Yazoo City Whig., 1844-10-25
Fron the Marietta Intelligsncer.
Fellow Citizens: Hear us. for
we must Speak,

The undersigned citizens of The county
of Washington, Ohio, Democrats of the Old
School of Jefferson, Madison and Monroe,
(supporters of Jackson and Van Burenl but
not of the modern order of progressive De-
mOcracy which would destroy the great and
best interests of the country for party and
sectional objects, make known to our DEM
ocraiic brethren, that politicians by trade.
shall not sell US slaves, for the advancement
of southern interests-nor transfer us like
stocks for the upholding Of party. In 1924
and 1928, General jackson, the patriot and
leader of the Democratic party, favored the
distribution Of the proceeds Of the public
lands. and in 1916 it was Democratic to
sustain national bank. Our motto has for
years been, 6ank reform, not bank destruc-
lion, but now the leaders Of the party bold
ly GUoU opposition to all banks.
The PROTECTIVE POLICY is democratic in
its character and tendencies. 1t promotes
equality, not by depressing one class, bur
by eIeuating ably elsvating, sustaing
and protecting the labor of this countr,
against that of the paupeI labor Of Europe
We hold the present Tariff 10 be Judi
cioUs tariff, good for the tOhoIe country
and each section of the cOuntry-for tht
farmer and mechanic. but especially for tn,
poor man, as it gives him labor and wages
. Repeal this Tariff, which IS the doctrine {
the Locofoco leaders at the Baltimore Con
; ventien, and the rich are made richer an,
the poor, poorer.
Strange sounds strike our. ears in thes
a DAYS Of progressive democracy. Part
7 names and principles have become SO pei
\ verled, that it is rank federalism now to g
r for a protective tariff, national bank
e distribution of the proceeds of the publ
lands among the States-ALL OF WHICH W
!. GO FOR.
It Aud we cannot but ask the Democrat
Of our country which of the candidates no
II before the people for President of the Un
a ted States is most worthy Of that exalte
r station? and which will be most likely
e serve his country-his iUhOLe cOuntry-bes
J. Who is Henry Clay? and who is Jam
Is X. Polk? Henry Clay is a patriot al
statesman, who has served his country
of forty years, (and always Democrat,) fail
a fully and honorably; whose character
I'd most favorably known to the whole leng
c. and breadth Of this land. And if the fo
!" breath of Carter Beverly, once, for n
o. ment taTnished his brow, the stain has 10
"a since been removed by the voluntary pl
he lie confession Of the same conscience so
its ten slanderer.
of And who is James K. Polk? and what
The Yazoo City Whig., 1844-10-25

A QUESTION FOR THE ADVOCATES OF ANNEX
ATIoN.-The Law Reporter pertinen;ly asks:
In case Of The annexation Of Texas, what sf-
feet is to be given to that provision in the cOR-
stitution relating to 'fugiIives frem justice!'
In mercy to that large-elass ofmen whO have
gene to Texas in ahurry, during the last ten
years, it wsuld seem in accordance with the
spirit Of the whole proceedings in the prem
isOs, J thatsOme clause should have been inser-
ted in the treaty for their protection; othOr-
wise, a consid portion of the newly-ac-
quired territory might have been dePOpulatsd, +,
as soen as the broad shield Of the constitution
was extended over it. If the various States,
after annexation, may make rsquisitions uPOR
the "GOvernOr OF Texas for all who have
fed from justice, there might be great aston
ishment and alarm throughout q country for
which eur government has expressed 90 much
sympathy. We are net sure that a grand
dignatiOn meeting would not be called, Ox-
tending from the Sabine to the RiO del Norte.
Mil Boz.
The Yazoo City Whig., 1844-10-25
Trmfh and EIOOuence.

The following elevated appeal is from
the Lexington (Ky.) Intelligencer:
"Nr. CLAY is now in the sunset Of his
days. His life, in its morning bElliancy,
in its meridian glory, and its more tempered
and declining radiency, has been spent in
the service Of his country-in an honest,
upright endeaVor to promote her honor, her
glory and her prosperity. If ever country
had faithful son, a faithful servant, that
country is Ours-that son and servant is
HENRY CLAY. On him-on his noble
and self.sacri6cing patriotism-his GREAT
HEART, we have relied in every crisis and
peril, and our confidence has never been
misplaced-we have never been deceived,
or found him unequal to the occasion. His
name and his fame are interviewer with the
history of the country-they are the bright,
est marks upon its pages, and will forever,
not only illustrate them, but ornament the
history of man, and sparkle in every region
where mind, moral light and political liber-
| ty are known and appreciated. In the
course Of nature, his long stirring and event
full life must soon come to close. This is
the last time, in all human pTobability-yes,
the last, that he can ever appear before his
countrymen as candidate for their suffrs ges
the last opportunity that they can evel
have of rewarding an old and faithful pub.
lie servant for his long devotion to them and
their interests.-.His career is now tc
CLOSE"
The Yazoo City Whig., 1844-10-25
The Wings Of New York TO
the wings Of the State and
the Union.

BROTHER FREEMEN the Catholic
spirit of true lovers Of our country we ap~
Proach you.
In the name Of PUBLIC LIBERTY and Con-
sTITUTloNAL FREEDOM, we address you.
In behalf our NATIONAL CHARACTER. our
NATIONAL WELFARE, and our NATIONAL
HONOR, we make our appeal.
In The great cause Of LIBERTY and UNION !;
of EQUALITY and JUSTICE; of REPRESENTA-
TIVE PRIVILEGE against EXECUTIVE Pre-
RoGATIvE; Of HONORABLE PEACE rather than
NOTORIOUS WAR; of dependence upon our
own Industry, and INDEPENDENCE of FOREIGN
control, and of the perPetuation Of our
free Republican Government, we invoke
your.aid.
New aud startling issues are before you
Their decision will affect not the present
generation only, but PosterIty.
The great contest soon 10 be ended 20
veal or for woe. involves our destnies as
Nation. A powerful and unscrupulous par
tv, under the false garb of Democracy. arr
aiming their deadly attacks at our Constitu
ton, and the citadel of liberty itself reel
on its foundation.
Composed of dlscordant materials and 0
heterogeneous principles, connected by
single sentiment, the hope of plunder, an
f acknowledging but one common rule of aC
t ton, that ssto the victOrs belong the spoiis,
!, the FREE TRADER and pro- ofeSsing PRO
. TECTIONIST, the friend of the Annex;
3 ton Of Texas and its deadly opponent, tn
g advocate of the Right Of Petition and i
: base betrayer, the high-toned Federalist I
The Yazoo City Whig., 1844-10-25
VOL. 9, No. 16.-Whole No. 423.

the worst days of Federalism and the most
supporter of Dorrism, the ''would-
be Tories" of the Revolution and the pre-
tended friends of popular rights, latiludi
narians, and strict Construciionists, bond
payers and repudiatOrs, alike rally beneath
the banner Of James K Polk, and recognise
in him the genuine exponent Of their prin-
ciples, the believer in their several and res
pective creeds, the great High Priest of
modern LocofCcoism.
The high and enobling impulses which
prompted our ancestors in the olden time,
in their resistance 20 British oppression,
which governed the trainers of our COnsti-
tuition in the formation of that sacred in
slrument. and which actuated the 81 orious
fathers Of the Republican school in the
great contest between Federal and State
power, has sunk, on the part Of the self
styled modern Democrat, into a strife fol
party ascencancy, regardless alike OF Prln'
ciple and of country.
Against this molely band, The Wing Army
of the Union have rallied to the politica
conflict.
The camp-6res of I776 and 1910 ART
again rekindled, and from every hill ant
every valley, they shed forth their light upol
the Wing Patriots Of 1914 fastening to th'
rescue of their country and her institutions
Who among you will be found wanting
on that great day Of his country's jubilee
Wings of New York, will you? or will yo
not rather--looking to that noble banne
which was here first unfolded to the breeze
on whose ample folds you have inscrbe
tho iVnuoOrtal mama Of
The Yazoo City Whig., 1844-10-25
POLITICAL.
LOCOfOCO Honesty.
WASHINGTON, OCTOBER /, 1914

WASHINGTON, OCTOBER 1914.
| observe in the Globe Of last night the
following card:
BASE WHIG FoRGERY.-NoTICE TO THE
DEMoCRACY.-We understand that the wing
franking and publishing committee are now
having printed at the office of the National
Inteligencer, forty thousand copies of a
document headed " The SOUTH IN DANGER
purpormg TO be issued by the Democratic
Association of this city This is a base
forgery. We have authorized no such use
OF The ttie OF our association 10 any docu
ment issued under the auspices of the Wing
Congressional tIanking committee. II,
therefore, the Democracy of the Tree States
should find any document of the character
such as the title of this might indicate in
circuIation amongst them, they will de-
nounce it as a whig forgery, and treat the
trick as it deserves Thus will the people
tof the country understand the morals of the
party we have to deal with. This trick of
these polticalMunchausen is on par with
the RoOrback romance just published by
one of their leading journals.
''We believe it TO be our duty TO put the
Democracy on their guard against this for
gerry; and we trust that the democratic pa.
perS throughout the country will rePublish
this card.
JAMES TOWLES, Chairman.
c. P. SENGsTAcK, Sec'y Er. Com. Dem
Association"
Now these are the facts in relation to th
mailer. A document of four pages headeC
"The South in Danger" "Read befor
= you Vofe,'' . Address of the Democr0ti
Association of Washington. d. CO. an,
signed JAMES TowLEs, chairman, and c. P
SENGsTACK, Secretary. was published at tn
office Of the "Spectdtor." IN this city.
> have reason to believe that this paper wa
prepared by the Hon. ROBERT j. WALKEF
certainly he carried large numbers Of 1t i
person TO the folding room Of the Unite
States Senate, and superinte nded the ell
veloping of them with a watchful eye
prevent the escape of single copy; ant
after the folding was completed, had III
whole, by his direction, sent 10 his boardr
house. Having received several copies
this document, and understanding that NJ
WALKER intended to circulate it only
the South, and to prevent, if possible
= appearance in the North, thought this ST.
reptious and partial circulation of it YOU
od be fraud upon the American People
bo therefore sent to the Office of the 'Spect
tors (where it was printed) to purchase
thousand copies, which intended to sci
into the free States. The person apply
~ was first told that he should have them, b
9e on the second application, upon the faith
=" this promise, he was informed he should !
n'' have them; and the copy he took with hi
to show what he wanted, was withheld fr,
him against his consent, and he was furtl
l. informed that the document was not inter
ed to be circulated here. | then carr
one of the copies which had been publ
ed at the Spectator" office to the Office
the -Inlelligencer, and had an exact rePr
of it struck of, which am now circulate
g and intend to circulate, through this W
Republic. 1t is this reprint of genu
Democratic document, put forth under
Fdirection of Mr. Senator WALKER himsel
The Yazoo City Whig., 1844-10-25
A New Whir Song.
Dedicated to the 'Yazoo City Clay Club
BY A MEMBER.

Dedicated to the 'Yazoo City Clay Club
BY A MEMBER.
AIR-".4 tcet sheet and fo10ing sea-"
Once more, Wings of the South, once more,
Our arms must be arrayed;
Our glorious flag again must o'er
The ramparts be Displayed.
Again your battle shout must rove,
The UNION now and e'er,
No Texas Star shall float above
The flag to freemen dear
Once more, Wings of the South, &c.
Though lost the fruits of former fields,
BY trait'rous Tyler's hand,
The punishment his conscience Yields
Your silence should command.
Unto the traitor give no care,
For Amold-like he's fed
Unto the ones who spread the lair
He wished chat they would spread.
Once more, Wings Of the South, &c.
He's theirs, fit comrade for the band
Who would the Union mar,
Who have no shout for freedoms land
Their all for the clone Star"
What care they for the hfe-blood stream
Our fathers shed like rains
To them heir forms nought doth seem
Viewed with the Texian slain.
Once more, Wings of the South, &c.
Wings of the South, rise in your might
Rise like the thunGers rise,
When light'nings swell the awful fight
The storm holds in the skies.
Rise crush to earth the foes who dare
AsSail your Unions rest,
And place in freedoms guardian Chall
Our ''HARRY OF THE WEST"
Once more, Wings of the South, &c.
The Yazoo City Whig., 1844-10-25
Henry Clay.

still send forth your battle-cry, 'EXceIsloT,'
and still press forward until it floats in tri-
umph from the topmost heights of Freedom?
And you Wings of the Unon from the
mighty hills Of New England, the pleasant
shores of the Deleware and Chesapeake,
the sunny ciimes of the South and fertile
valleys and boundIess prairies of the West,
we bid you to the field. Come in your
might and majesty! Come in the spirit be-
coming Americans! Come in the dignity
of Freemen.
We haze bided our Time. 1t is at hand.
The Yazoo City Whig., 1844-10-25
J. A, STEVENS, Editor & Proprietor.
THE YAZOO CITY WHIG.
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY,
9Y Do a. STGWGNSS
(CTTV pRlNTFRO

On Differentiated uert door to the Offices Of
.Nessrs. Wilkinson g. Miles, and +. W.
QuackeRboss.
TERMs-The WuIs will be furnished TO sub
scribers at 50 90 per annum in advance, or So
nj the end of the year.
Advertisements will be inserted at the rate of
81 90 per square for the first insertion and so oents
tor each week thercaiter-tcn lines or less, con
stitutng square. The number OF insertions re
qulred, must be marked on the margin OF the man
uscript, or they will be inserted all forbid, ana
charged accordingly.
All Advertisements from distance, must be
accompanied with the CASH or they will not
be.inserted .
Announcing candidates for Office will be So
for county Offices, $40 for state oihces-in ad-
vance. , !,
Political, Cotton Circulars or any articles OF
individual interest, will be charged as adVeruse-
nents and must be paid for in advance
For advertising Citations from the Frobate
Court 10 persons interested 10 come forward ana
show cause why on order Of sale should not be
granted, - dolIaro, to be paid for in ADVANCE.
For advertising Orders granted by the Probate
Court for the sale of property, 10 dollars to be
paid for in ADVANCE.
For advertising Chancery Notices to non-resl'
dents, 10 dollars each, be paid tor IN ADVANCE
For advertising Peuuons for Dover, from lO tC
Is dollars, TO be paid for in ADVANCE.
For advertising Notice OF Letters OF Admins
traton, dollars, to be paid for in ADVANCE.
For advertising Notice of annual or hnal set
element by Administrators, dollars, to be pal'
for in ADVANCE.
For advertising Notice Of Insolvcnt Estate
for months, S27, to be paid for in ADVANCE
Trustees Sales, and all other advertisement
not specified, must be paid tor in ADVANCE.
All advertisements of personal nature VIII
charged double price, and payment required l
ADVANCE.
Yearly Advertising.
For forty lines or less, renewable at pleasuT
500. No contract taken for less than one year
and payable half yearly in advance.
The privilege Of annual advertisers is Limited
their own immediate business and all odyertIs
ments for the benefit Of other persons, sent IN
them must be paid for bv the square.
Professional Advertisements.
For 10 lines or less, not altcrahlc. months, =
- m do do do do
" 10 do do do - do.
= As the above rates are the same as q o'
established in Natchez, Vickshurg, Jnckso
Grand Gulf and elsewhere in this State, no d.
L,otian will he made from them in any cas-
TsTALL JOB WORK MUST BE PAID 70
ON DELIVERY.
The Yazoo City Whig., 1844-10-25

him? and what is he? Has the democracy
of the country ever heard of him? No.
The Locofocos at Baltimore cast aside
other men t0eL known to the country and OF
character, imposed upon the
Democracy this James r. Polk, as worthy
of the Presidency of these United States,
the man who if elected is bound to ride
over all other considerations 10 annex Texas
TO this Union,-right or trrOng,-DIsGRAc-
ING as as a nation in the eyes Of the chote
IciuiIized ,OOrId, bringing war upon us with
Mexico, and unquestionably a dissolution
Of this glorious Union. Can 1t be that the
Democracy Of the West and the North will
give the least countenance or support TO
such men and measures! We cannot be-
lieve tive warn them against such flag
rant, wicked destruction.
Our principles are not TO be shaken
WE GO FOR A PROTECTIVE TARIFF,
a National Bank and distribution of the
proceeds Of the public. lands among the
States.
We have confidence in the Democracy OF
Henry Clay-we believe he will recon-
mend and sustain that which we hold 10 be
flor the best interests of our common coun-
try.
We shall therefore giUe our whOIe
strength for CLAY and FRELlNGHUY-
SEN
Our motto is "pRINCIPLEs, NOT MEN"
August, 1914.
r Geo. Templeton, Sampson Cole,
, J. F. Bowling, Samuel Dye,
John Rake, VIM Caywood. Jr.
Alex. Huntsman, David Goodwin,
Heman Judd, Jacob Rake,
:, Stephen Priest, Jas. Ferguson,
John r. Thompson, Geo. w. Asher,
. Lucius Cassidy, Sutton Ward,
= George Harris, James Campbell,
:, Jonathan T. Dye, James H. Dye.
The Yazoo City Whig., 1844-10-25

On Differentiated, ueri door TO the Offices oj
,Nessrs. Wilkinson e. Miles, and +. ".
QuackeRbOss.
The Yazoo City Whig., 1844-10-25
Professional Advertiscmcnts
PROF ESS STONAL.
r. w. QUACKENBOSS.
Attorney and Counsellor
YazoO City, Miss.

CONTINUES TO practice regularly in
Cthe Superior Court of Chancery, High
Court Of Errors aud Appeals, Circuit Court
Of the Uuited States at Jackson, Superior
Court Of Chancery, and in the Circuit courts
of Yazoo, Holmes and Carroll Counties
Office in the Insurance building on Jeaer
son Street.
Yazoo CITY, Jan. lst 1910.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-26

School. II was though that tie anniversary Of
Guizo,'s Ministry would have besn mar ed By
TIE creation of several Peers to fiji the vac-ncies
in the Chambe7 No mention, however is made
BIZ any one To these expected promotions.
The news from SPAN is becoming daily more
exciting and important A new Constitution
has been submitted 10 the Costes, and the Min
is,ry have majority in taeir favor. The Paris
ian papers bitterly assail their Ministry fo! the
part taken in the movement. and denounce Mar
ysez for The violent means used to obtain the re-
turn Of Deputies favorable to his messurts.-
Christiana has bsen married, and it appears ex.
ceedingly probable tina. tie proposed marriage OF
the son of Don Carlos with the YorDg Qceen
viii soon take place. The three powers uphold
ing Legi:imacy-Russia, Austria ard Prussia,
have protested against any other union.
The address, however, OF the Spanish Minister
to the Cor;es expresses opposition to it, and it is
said that an article will be inserted in the act
regulating the Queea's marriage, to prevent her
union with any person who may have been &C.
clared excluded by the act Of 1887. give both
reports, for things are SO ehaasicg in SPAN.
that time will only prove which statement is
correct.
An agent of the Texan Gover5me.;, sent TO
negotiate with the German States, present.
ed his credentials to the Senate Of Ham
burg. The Mexican Minister protested against
their reception, and threatened to withdraw il
the negotiations vers continued. There were
several vessels in port ready to start for Mexican
ports-the Consul would not sign the papers I'm.
til hereceived assurances that the indepen deEce
OF Texas would not be acknowledged.
The quarter of Cons:en,inopla inhabited by
the Christians has suffered severely by FIRE In
laying the foundation of building at P.ra q
tombstone was cund-it was rum red thet one
of the Mussulran Saints had bsea buried lilsre.
This produced mo5 and at night several housss
were fred Beige the confagra;ion could be sr-
rested, $50 houses 7ere destroyed. The negotia-
ton for the traDspor!at;o. Z the English mail
for India through Egypt is no: 77et concluded
Ibrahim Pacha wishes to have ;ae control Of it,
which the English agent is not disposed to &C
cede to. In the early part of October Spanish
cutter chased q s.nuggler under the guns Of Glib.
raltar-a gun from the fort was fred op the cut
ter, to induce her to desi.t; before however she
could tack, several other guns were fred, one Of
which took her between wild and water aDdthe
crew had barely time to escape before the vessel
sunk. The Spanish authorities have net exhib-
tied any resentment, and the opinion is tnet the
Spanish captain was too eager in pursuing tie
smuggler. When the garrison perceived that
the cutter, Ell Rave, was sinking, they sent beats
to her assistance, but tie csptaia refused to &C
cept any aidfrom thsm. ?. A. K.