davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly register., 1844-07-06
Capt TyIer--the spoiIs.

Mr.. Spencer resigned the Office Of
Secretary Of The Treasury, because
having declined TO transfer s 100000
to a confidential agent on secret serv-
ice, at the request Of the President
without authority Of law, that officer
sent him a peremptory order to make
the transfer, law or no law. This Mr..
S. refused TO do, resigned and left the
Office in "a hours. But the money is
said to be gone, and much more-coaf-
deniiatfy applied.
Here is another scrap Of history,
which m1y shed some light on the 9th
or. Ii is from the Washington CORES
pondent Of the New York Evening
Post
About the time of the meeting Of
congress, there were loud complaints Of
Mr. Hcnshaw, for dismissing the labor
ers at he Navy Yards, and turning off
these poor men with half finished Jobs.
An act was passed approprlaung $3.50,
600, with provisions for reinstating
these men, at least until their jobs were
finished.
Well, the men have rot been set to
work bot the money is goae; that and
much more has vanished. The use to
" hich it has been applied unhnown.-
The poor workmen remain without en-
ploymont, or the Presidents symPa.hJ 4,
aud the unfinished jobs, stationary.
An item Of $ 10000 in an account
50 limited as that for Naval repairs, 10
be utterly wasted and wholly unaccoun-
ted for, in The short space Of three
months, ought TO attract some little pub
lie attention! But Congress is TOO busy
in manufacturing subterranean politi
cal capital, to attend to the concerns Of
the Nation! Gin. GaeeHe.
The Weekly register., 1844-07-06
rror rheodore FrelinE tutsen.

The y. York Tribune thus notices
the origin ana faIsehood Of the report
which has been pretty widely circulated
that the Hon Theodore Frelinghuysen
was an Aboiiiionist--:
"The morning after the Wing nom
nations for President and Vice Prcsi-
dent were known in our City the com
mon hbeller of the Herald came out
with the broad naked assertion that Mr.
Frelinghuysen was an obo|itionISt,
and this falschood has been since tray-
cling around the Loco-Foco journals Of
the South, with such variations and en-
bellishments as fancy or party rancor
has dIclalcd-such as that Bennett is
impartial, favorable to the Wings, &c.
The SANDER has been in every way
contradicted, and yet the utlerer has
never retracied nor explained it; and
to this day earnest inquiries are receiv-
ed from the South, inquiring if MIR. +.
had really been connected with the Alb
olition party!
The answer is very simple: Mr,
FreIinghuysen nccer was in any way
connected with the Abolitionists nor
claimed by them as inclined to their
school. On the contrary, his consist
ent, untiring attachment to the Coloni-
zation cause has rendered him obnox-
ious 10 hostility from them, though we
doubt notlt springs from as sincere and
lively (however mistaken) regard for
the welfare ofthe African Race as that
nhch animates the Abolitionists them
selves. His vindications Of the Coloni-
cation cause, through our higher peri
odicals and every where, have been ar
dent and effective.
The Weekly register., 1844-07-06

OF the thousand cnlumnies with which
the press teemcd during an excited po-
litical canvass. 1t was a charge, OF
which there was not only no proof or
probability, but which was, in itself,
wholly impossible TO be true. No man
Of common Information ever believed n
s, liable Of it. Yet it was Of that class
Of laIsehoods, which by continued repc-
tition through all the organs Of detrac-
tion and abuse IS capable ofmis eading
those who are already far misled; and
of further tanning passions already
kindIing into fame. Doubtless it serv-
ed, in lis day, and in greater or less de-
gree, the end designed by it. Having
done that, it has sunk into the general
mass Of stale and Ioathed calumnies.--
It's the very cast off slough Of a polluted
and Shameless press. Incapable Of fur
ther mischief, it lies in the sewer, life
less and despised. 1t is 10, now, sir, in
the power Of the honorable member TO
give it dignity or decency, by attempt
ing TO elevate il, and to introduce II into
the Senate. He cannot change it from
what it is--an object of general dis
gust and scorn. On the contrary, the
contact, if he choose to touch it, is more
likely to drag him down, down, to the
place where it lies itselfi
Reg. Deb. rol 6, p. co.
The Weekly register., 1844-07-06
From the washington corresp ond-
ence of the Ny Tribune.
Ct . lCCNuHf
S. S. PRENTISS.

n
To day, according to previous order,
takes place the grand dcnouement Of
this i'll starred, inactive, proftless first
session of the o3th Congress. Six
months and halfhave been allowed to
fall and no great salutary measure has
been enacted. Without attempting to
enter at this time into details, it may be
said that the principal re suits are the
passage (Which is matter Of course) Of
the General Appropriation Bills By both
Houses. The House has peculiarly
and unenviably distinguished itself by
the nuYifcaiion of the law Of the prcvi-
Gus Congress requiring elections for
Representatives by single districts: and
the crowning glory of the session con-
sistsn the negatiue action Of the SEN
ate in passing their unqualified con-
demnation of the new sheme for Annex
alton of Capt. Tyler.
The House met at ten o'c lock this
morning.
On motion of Mr.. White the rules
were suspended and private bills from
the Senate were taken up, and some
twenty were passed, despite of obstinate
objections of Mr.. Burke, Mr.. Chapman,
&c.
The iointrule was suspended by both
Houses, to allow the interchange of bills
and the presenting them for signature
10 the President.
A compromise amendment, as sub
stitute for the District Bank Bill, offer
ed by Mr.. Campbell and giving the
Banks of the District power TO wind up
their affairs, vas agreed o;and the bill
was passed by both Houses.
Mr. Schenck moved, at half past clev-
en- TO 90 into Committee of the Whole on
the Union to take up the Cumberland
Road Bill: carried, Yeas lOI, Nays 67.
Mr.. Cobb Immediately moved that the
Committee rise; which was agreed to
ten minutes to twelve o'clock.
After continuation Of the great con-
fusion prevalent, at three minutes ia
twelve o'clock, Mr. Schenck moved to
suspend the rules to take up the resolu-
ton passed by the Senate to extend the
] session to ttoo O'Clock.
The Weekly register., 1844-07-06

The Gulf of Mexico presents very
warIike aspect. There is at this time
three strong fleets in those waters
watching each other. The blockade Of
Nicaragua affords a pretext for the
presence Of John BuIrs walls Of oak,
while Louis PhIlIipPo's claims on Mex
leo furnish good excuse for keeping up
strong armament in company with
Brothe, Jonathan aud his ancient enc
NY Erchaage Paper.
The Weekly register., 1844-07-06

terly false aud groundess, and were
gotten up for mere political purposes
And we defy Lynn Boyd to deny this
fact
This Gazette was shown TO Mr.. Boyd
and his attention called TO the above
paragraph, that he might deny it as
publicly as he had resuscitated the
charge. lie not having thought prop
er to do so, the favor is asked 10 insert
this in your paper, by yours, with re-
spect,
w. p. THOMASSON.
May 2ist, 1914.
The Weekly register., 1844-07-06

the above letters would cost 80 cents;
the answer TO ii 80 cents, and the reply
% cents.
We cannot close this notice without
expressing conviction that among the
most important discoveries AMI inven-
,ions of the present day is the Electro
Magnetic Telegraph, and that among
the most distinguished public benelac-
tors Professor MeRsE, the inventor OF It,
will be ranked hereafter.
The Weekly register., 1844-07-06
Mr.. webster on the ssBargain and
Coalition,, Charge.

On the Goth January, 1880, in the de-
bate on FooT's Resolution, Mr.. Web
ster spoke as follows:
"But, sir, the "Coalition!" the Goal
itionn ay, the murdered 'Coalition!"
The gentleman asks if | were led or
frightened into this debate by he spec
ire of the Coalition! 'Was it The Ghost
OF he murdereJ Coalition, (he excIaims) }
which haunted the member from Mas
sachuselts, and which, like the ghost Of
Banquo, would never DOWN. The
murdered Coalitionr Sir this charge
of Coalition, in reference 20 the late Adj
ministration, is not original with the
honorable member. 1t did not spring
up in the Senate. Whether as q fact,
as an argument, OF as an enbellish
ment, it is all borrowed. He adopts it,
indeed, from very low origin, and a
still lower present condition. tits one
The Weekly register., 1844-07-06


The report having been circulated,
that Mr.. Pren,iss had deserted Mr. Clay
on the Texas question, Mr. Prentiss thus
meets it:
To the editor ofthe vicksburg whig.
DEAR Sir R:--I have with surprise
and modification seen it reported in
several public prints, that had with
drawn from the support Of Mr.. Clay,
on account of his course in relation TO
the annexation Of Texas. 1t is not
with view Of obtruding my humble
opinion upon the public, nor for The
fashionable purpose of defining my po-
stion on the Texas question, that ask
the favor Of a very small space in your
columns, but for the purpose of rcliev-
ing myself from the obloquy Of the re-
port alluded to, and of asserting that it
is unfounded and untrue in every par
tlcular.
Iool, upon the Wing cause as far
more important than the Texas question
and would rather see that cause trium-
phant, and Mr.. Clay elected, than to
witness the annexation to the United
States OF all the territory between here
and Patagonia. believe the question
of annexation, as now presented to be a
mere party question, brought forward
expressly 10 operate upon the Presi-
dental election, and that il ought not 10
have the slightest influence upon the
course of action of any member of the
Wing party. Indeed the ground ta-
ken upon il in this quarter, that those
who support Mr.. Clay are unfavorable
to the Sout hern institutions and opposed
to Southern interests, is as insulting
as it is false, and should arouse an hon
est Indignation in the breast of every
true Wing.
am proud ofthe Wing party and
lis noble leader; they are worthy Of
each other, and OF he gloriors triumph
that awaits them both would rather
vote for Henry Clay for the Presiden-
cy than any man now living, & most as
suredly shall do so in November next,
unless in the mean time he turns Loco
Ioco. And but for the pressure Of my
private business, would not hesitate
10 devote the time between now and the
election in persuading others 10 do
likewise. lhave not deserted the Whig
cause in the times of adversely; and
certainly shall not do SO upon the eve
Of victory.
In conclusion ! will say if ever
Join the Mormons, shall attach my
self 10 Joe Smith, the founder of the
sect, and not to one of his rival disci-
pies And should | ever turn Locofoco
on the question Of HE immediate anasr-
alton Of Teras, will support John Ty
Ter not James X Polk.
Very respectfully,
s. PRENTISS.
The Weekly register., 1844-07-06

Was posted BY Eleazar Boylos, IL.
ing 10 miles south west Of the towns
Pamela, or the 29th Of June last On
yoke Of oxen, marked with 4 swaloF
fork and two underbits in The righia
1 or 5 years old, one a red brindIe cdr
the other a dark brindle, with son
White spots on him, APPRAISED to SSe
Wn. s. KEITH, RaEgg
17-Ss
The Weekly register., 1844-07-06

The Battle ground Come ntion.-The
Tippecanoe battle ground Convention
has just come off, and is thus described
by the editor Of the Tippecanoe Journ-
al:
"The scene upon the ground beggars
description, and we shall mako no attempt
to describe it. The numbers present
were variously estimated; from tweniy
TO thirty thousand; bu! the most preva
lent opinion among those with whom we
conversed, and who were situated so as
TO have a survey Of the mighty multi
tnde, was, that there were $4,000 on
the ground. 1t was, as was remarked
by one oft the speakers, a uast sea Of
human beings, all animated with an ar
dent attachment to the glorious princi-
pies Of our Constitution-which are
identical with those of the Wing party,
and determined TO do or die, in their
support and triumphant vindication.
1t was a proud, a glorious day, and a
sure precursor Of the signal success of
the Wings in August and November
With perfect confidence, we assure our
friends abroad that Indiana will be-
nay, is redeemed"
The Weekly register., 1844-07-06

Foreign NetOs.-The Steam ship
Acadia brings news from Liverpool to
the 4th.
Cotton was lower and dull; though
tirmer.
Mr. Entwistle, the agricultural can
didate, in an election for South Lam
coshire, has beat Mr.. Brown, the anti
corn law man, by 600 majority.
David O'Connell and his compatriots
had been sentenced 10 fine and impris-
onment; O'Connell to pay $4,000 and
be imprisoned 70 calendar months-the
others nine months with ESQ fine.
nation to appeal 10 the House of Lords.
The Weekly register., 1844-07-06
AelSaainIstratOr,s NOtiet.

a ETTERS of Administrator nI =,
~ been granted to the undefss..s ,.,s
lie Estate Of Thos. Appleton os.'. -.
by the Probate Court Of Panoa ~
at the March Term, 1914 lhefsos
,ice is hereby given to all Pe'sy, i..ct
debted 10 said Estate, to cone y, IN
and make immediate payment nj
persons having claims agalnS'h - D
tate, are notified to present nv
duly authenticated, within the 'i'% =
scribed by law, or they VIII V'
barred. h.
GEO. w. MARSHAL
Jun 22-15-6w
The Weekly register., 1844-07-06

The Board OF Selectmen was orga-
nized on Thursday last "A, K. Erwin
appointed Clerk. All former laws
were Internationally repealed, aud
committee appointed TO propose new
code for the consideration of the next
meeting, on Monday.
The Weekly register., 1844-07-06

Mr.. Thompson, Mr.. Tyler's special
Messenger to Mexico, has returned to
Washington. Nothing has publicly
transpired relative to the result Of his
mission; but from what has leaked out,
it is thought that he reports unfauordbly
to the procurement of the consent Of
Mexico 10 the annexation Of Texas.
The Weekly register., 1844-07-06
Panrer's Notice.

Was posted by Eleazar BoyIes iv-
ing ten miles south of Pamela one latgs
black and white sided, work Steer, o.
8years cid with MS right ear cut ic0s
of Branded on the right hip with IL
letter n appraised TO $50.
Wm s. KEITH Rangg
l7-SE
The Weekly register., 1844-07-06
Rangers Notice.

Was posted by II. C. Miller ~. I.
near pharsalia. one bay mare, ="
years old. branded on left hip aal 81, y.
der with the letter O-aqpTa''''
$50 so, this June 10Th. 1914, > ,
Wn. S. KEITH, r ~
iun 22-l5-3w-f So.
The Weekly register., 1844-07-06
The Corporation.

The election for officers Of the town
of Pamela, held on Saturday last resul-
ted as follows, viz:
For Mayor F. A. TYLER sc
Scattering 8
For Constable w. B. PORTER %
L. 8. ACkER go
For Selecimsn 4. II WILLIAMS
J. I. NJ BURBRIDGE
a. ] HOLCOMBE
AMBROSE ELLIS
E. C. BOLTON
The Weekly register., 1844-07-06

F1th.-Mr. John Z. Page, a Nor
mon elder, says: "There is two things
| know: lst, know that the Latter
Day SAINTS is ofthe true God, and will
eventually jill The earth. 2i I knOv
he Devu is mad about IL and / shall
moi iry 10 please him. "-RereHe.
The Weekly register., 1844-07-06
Administrators a Notice

z ETTERS Of Administration haVf:
been granted to the undersigned o
the Estate of Thomas Boyt, deceaai
bv the Probate Court o! Pamela COUNT
al Special Term Of said court, oaia
,hird DAY Of June, l84+; Notice is hsfe
by given to all persons indebted 70 ai
Estate 10 come Immediately ioFE''
and make payment. And those Psf'e
having claims against said estate ~
notified 70 present the same day NJ
thenticated, within the tune Prescf.A.
by law, or this notice will be pleal I
bar OF their recovery.
PATRICK B0YT, 4i@'
ian 22-I5-6w
The Weekly register., 1844-07-06

Cu5a-The following persons are
imprisoned at Cardennes, for alleged
participation in the plots recently there
discovered:
Henry Ekins, engineer, David Down
ing, engineer; and third, name un-
known. Citizens OF the United States:
- Berby engineer; Samuel Mollit, /,
carpenter, and Henry Cavalier, engin-
eer.
They are EngIishmen. Many Amer
lean citizens have been scourged, and
incarcerated Oh the weakest testimony.
The Weekly register., 1844-07-06

u anu ITO otNHCStA tt4C tHO iAbasS' "AiN
the President.
The calling oF the roll was still pro-
crossing when, at precisely twelve
o'clock, ii was arrested by The Speaker,
and all eyes being turned to the clock
and the Speaker, IN accordance with
the previous order, the Speaker pro-
nounced the House adjourned sine die,
and left the Chair.
In Senate Mr.. Evans, Chairman of
the Committee Of Ways and Means, ia
explanation Of the fact, that that Com
mittee had reported no provision for
the payment Of The outstanding loan of
1862, 900, stated that it was gratify-
ing 10 know Notwithstanding contrary
Iapprehensions, that lhe:e wood be an
excess Of receipts over expenditures Of
the Government for the current year.
He referred to details showing that the
expenditures for the present year up to
| July would be less than SO 900, 900,
while the receipts would be over $27,-
oOo'ooo' or a surplus o o0eF 9o'ooo,-
ooo' ms was tue ''S' year ne S"'u,
SINCE ; % III "n'0" sue" s'''o
things had existed. He would not al
''''' ''''' P''''u u,."''' '''0 '2o',','' > ""'
' ''',,.~ - O'' ~ 80 " ''.''s,S
IS ~ ,r,~ ,t.D'a,.> ..,,,,.,.,,,-.s.
"a, ~ = % 90 -, .y.so.,I,, J..
oD,o;n,od
A. woodh,.v aon;od ,b,, the IN,
..,.,.l -. haJ onr ,h;,u - 40
.,;,,, ,ho Ta.;T ona nronh.s;o3 ,ho, :,
baing the resnI, Of reaction in The
s,o,e If trade !, w,n,d costiene bnt
.ho.,,;.,.
Ofher details Of business occuoied the
Senate (,be general results orwh..Ha~e
.rs,,.baro giveol until thev went ,n,2
E,xcc.,ive Session.
!, Fv,c,,ivo Session The nomination
IF NJ, Cusbioc. Minister to China nc.
,er debate was cont.r,,ed-p 10 ae
uo, lab, e soaocor.s ,ara was
con, i r,r ,ha s,,ro.,o c,o,,.,o,d,r ,ros
,.:I.n ,h,,.ho rha ao,,;aa,;,, :, -.
.,t.o,noo,r, w;,ha.ow,
N, Rach3oan vas ng;,ro. ,,o Do,,io.
III, g. -. o,,o. ,.o,,.u >, ,ho 6,
$1,000 panoh hn,aJ 10. ,oo.on,
so,oe cher ,n;no, nominations wore
..t..,o,,,..,,,a,. -. ca,,, .I;,.,~,
-
TIL hill 70 continue !, force r,r four
vear. the ac,oran,;nc rens;o,s towidows
ocpo.ola,;onarv soli;ors w,s n,ssaJ
ha,h uonsos
Mr Ub;,e,s renea,ed mud rorsever-
oqa.,. c,r,bo aassoro the s;,n;Ior
~, I'm ,.a.o ,,ns,cocseC,,l
After the close Of NV las, letter, both
uonses were in session Saturday du-
ri,c ,bo whole ayep;,o and until Sun
day rorn;nr =, three o'clock.
Tberollowinc bills. alter several con
rarences oc Committees or the two
uonses finally passcd both bodies.
The Navy Appropriation bill.
The Civil and. Dinlomatic Appropria.
,ion hill
The hill to establ ish a Naval Depot
:, AFo,,rb:s Ten,
The Weekly register., 1844-07-06

m The Clay CIub merits the THIRD SAT-
URDAY of each and every month.
The Weekly register., 1844-07-06
List OF Lelfersl

cmaining in The Pos, oa
"a nola, Mississippi. on 11 ~ oi1ce at Pa.
July A. d. l8l4; which, nc ;S Isl Isl daya
oui BY the istol October nex, = not, 10, taken
iolhe General Post Oficn 80 viii besent
The Weekly register., 1844-07-06
FOR ELECTORS.

eF PREsIDENr Ard VIcE PREsIDENToF THE u. s.
John I. Guion, of Warren.
Peter b starke, of Lowndes.
Henry Gray, of Winston.
Isaac ". Davis, of Ponola.
t. Jones stewart, of Wilkinson.
A. b. bradford, of Marshall
The Weekly register., 1844-07-06
RDAY, July 6, 1s44.
For PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES
II E n RS u & L. A ",
FoR VICE PRESIDENT.
THEODORE FRELINGHUISEN,
OF New Jersey.

a sound national c,a.reacv, and no Erperi-
,uents; fair protection to american ipdustry;
one Term honest, capable men for all offices, and
no Jtlas for any; retrenchmeat Of expenditures,
and reform Of abuses IN The public agents; long
pull. strong pail, and pill altogether for the
igiH Of Tie people as oppressed IN electionc ncfl5I0
WE'VE sAIDGr ONCE; WE SAY IT AGAIN.
The Weekly register., 1844-07-06

administrators Not'cs' )
ETTERS of Administrator !. n,
I. non, having been granl.sss ss.r,b q
dersigned, on the Estate o o.scs.I oa
ris, \. deceased, by the froOas I'm
Pano.a county. al the Niarcn !. r'T ID
orsaid court; Notice IS hefeo. ...isSs
all persons yet remaining u lu oare
said estate. TO rake immediais !, r. 81
ard those having claims asa,n
tate are hereby notified 70 q P' ,rsri
same for payment within ins ilin;ss,,olsi
ibed by law, duly 'froorersr
subscriber, or they will wlTN Be 10 idsf|
red. LDDl ~ Ia Ia-6s
may 18. 1914.
Just Printed ,s,.,pj
A FINE lot Of Warrants, n., ,shssp
"A &c. &c. fer sale vef'
The Weekly register., 1844-07-06

.ssaccess 10 Sohn Tyler,
Success 10 John Tyler
john Tyler the true!
May we see him elected
By the people anew,
Now in the Office,
Put n as Vice,
His virtues win make him
Our President twice.
Honest and fearless,
He's stood every test,
And adds 10 our banner
The star ofthe west:
lie strengthens our glory
On land and on sea
Success 10 John Tyler,
The friend ofthe free.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-09-19
lPAWlANW
M f D 7 CT N e S -,

A NEW supply of the most popular patent
"a medicines, among which are
Sands, Browns and Carpenters Extract Of
SarsapariIla.
Sands salt Rheum Remedy
Startwealher's ilepatic Elixir.
SWANS panacea.
DR.. Jayne's EXpectorant, For Coughs,
DR. Aliens Basam Of Liver
wort, colds, aslh-
+" Taylor's Balsam of Liver
wort, ma and pull
4" Wis,ar's Balsam Of Wild
Cherry, monary af
Mrs. NJ. N. GARDENERS Balsam
of Liyerwort, lec,ons gen
Vogetablo Pulmonary Balsam.
Anderson's Cough Drops, } orally.
Jackson's, Sherman's aud Wislar's Cougl,
Lozenges.
Pease's, Browns and WiId's Cough Candies,
Jaync's, Swaim's & fahnestock's NermIiuge,
adswouhs, Remiustons 4 Coxe's Group
WSyrup.
Sir Jas Murray's, Dinneford's and Dunbar's
Fluid Magne-ia.
Glove Anodyne Drops, lor.thc speedy relief of
toolhache.
Wriaht's Indian Vegetable, Whiincy'sl
Cough, 4 Whitney anti bilious, Nlead's, Pills
Davenport's, Tomato, Sc. SC, )
ALSO-Dr. II. &. Wilcy's Respirator, of
Breath Warming lnslsun'nt, for the use OF
those persons whose lungs are irritated by eX-
posuro To the air the objects ol which are TO
enable the cOnsumptIye and those prediSposed
TO con umpiion, to take exercise without risk IN
tbs open air, aud to prevent the bad effects to
the lungs, arising from sudden changes in the
Temperature Of the atmosphere.
Just received and for sale by
Il. il. Il a "a "A II .,
Sign of the Golden NIorlV, near the State
House, Newport, X, L. [Feb. |.