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

Administrators Notice.
7 ETTERS Of Administration al col
e. Hgendum having been granted to the
undersigned on the estate Of Wiley b.
Johnson deceased by the Probate Court
Of Tallaha.chie County at the Septem-
Der term 1914;
Notice is hereby given 10 all persons
indebted to said estate to make immedi-
ate payment.-And those persons hav-
ing claims against said estate are mott
fled to present the same duly authentica-
ted within the time prescribed by law,
or this notice will be plead in bar Of the
recovery.
JAMES Il JOHNSON, Adm'r &c. Of
Wiley b. Johnson decd.
September IA, 1914 26-6w
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1844-11-30
& eIgagEnfearatOg.2sN Notice.

y 90 BsAsEs e G'Ss GesA- - 4SOsAGSs
LETTERS Of administration having
been granted to the undersigned on the
undersigned on the estate of Edward NJ.
Halle deceased, by the> Hon. Probate
Court Of Pamela county, Mi at a special
Term Of said Court holden on the 3Oth
day Of September \. D. 1914;
Notice is hereby given TO all persons
indebted to said estate to come forward
and make payment; and all persons hav-
ing claims against said estate will pre-
sent the same dolly authenticated to the
subcriber within the time prescribed by
law, or this notice will be plead in bar
ola recovery ofthe same.
JANE G. HALLE, GGm'C
of The estate Of E. " Halle decd.
oct l9-31-6w
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1844-11-30
SYlTE OE MLSSLSSLPPL.

STATE or MISSISSIPPI;
George W.Johnson) TaIIahatchIo coun-
rs ty Crit Court, A.
Enos HtrIan. priI Term 1914.
r@ncqt for The sam Of 1914 90.
This u. same the plaintiff by his al
tornics, and moves the court for an or
der of pubIcation-and it appearing to
the satisfaction of the court that the said
Harlan is an abscondIng debtor, it is
therefore considered by the court that
the motion be sustained, and that publ
cation of the tendency Of this suit be
made in the weekly Register,'a news
paper published weekly IN the town of
ranOia, for four successive weeks, re-
curing the said defendant Harlan to
appear and give special bail and plead
within the time limited by law for his
appearance, or the estate SO attached will
be sold 10 satisfy the said plaintiffs de-
mand and all costs and charges in this
behalf expended.
A true copy from the minutes-donc
at Office at Charleston Mi, Nav 3O,1844
Attest A. B. BELTS, Clerk.
Bailey & Fisher, Attornes for pFff
Jun l2-4w
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1844-11-30
CASH ADVANCES.

saEE are prepared 10 make Liberal
Ug CASH ADVANCES on Cotton
consigned TO our friends in New Orleans
HUNT & Co.
September 5, 1844-29-tf
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1844-11-30
hdzssfEaistra e0z.,g Saae.

= q as8 Z z Is GEsa sSgE7S SslHS.
g GREEABLE 10 an order Of the Hon.
81 the Probate Court Of TaIIahatch ie
county, made at the October Term A.
d. 1914. shall proceed to sell in the
town ofCharleston in said county on the
Monday the 9th day Of December
next on credit of twelve months with
bond Insecurity the following reaI,estate
belonging to the estate of William O.
Williams deceased to wit: The south
east quarter of section 10, in Township
25 Range Q east containing 100 acres
more or less. Sale to take place with
in the hours prescribed by law.
er DANIEL Y SAWYERS Adm'r.
.or wa. o Williams iced.
-3f-3w.
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1844-11-30
Just Printed,

4 FINE lot Of Warrants, Execution
N &c. &c. for sale very cheap.
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1844-11-30
JOHN Ii. KRAFF TT,
CO1IIITSSION AND FORWART
ING MERCHANT.

-70.o, O0I1meTcT0TT 7T0NT NJU, S06T
of The Rail-Road.
NJ MPHIs, T n.
NaglLL make liberal advances on Cot
20 ton, consigned to his friends, Nun
sell White & Co. New Orleans; or will
Receive and Store or dispose Of cotton as
he is instructed by those who may favor
him with their confidence. Has constant
ly on hand for sale, Kentucky Bagging,
Bale Rope, Irvine, Sugar, Molasses, COT
fee, Tea, Salt, &c. sc.
]. Il. Kraft.
O-S ~,
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-05-02
AeiO.lgrsa (iifueus.

y great democratic meeting has been held at Albany. ,he
Capitol # the State OF New York, Ex-Governor Marcy me-
siding, 10 iebuke The intoltrant pint Of "Nahvism." as de-
veiolod at the recent election in New York CITY. Tic A.
bany Argus says-'The great hall was crowded dulisr tme
entite evening, and many were unable TO gam adnitiance
IT was altogether a very SINKING manifestation Of tLe feeIo.
81 adherence, with winch The attcm, 10 introduce. far u-
terror lafuzfn otJcctS, a Inc f separation between opr
adopted citizens AID those ofIaiiye hnth. and 10 ey,luio Tho
ioimer fem the fun onjo. mont Of the lights and piiyuepes
oil citizenship, Is viewed by the intelligent and tole,sn,
i'ieids # ~hoeGorn, Inc American D,maciacy.n one # ITO
resolutions adopted ly tie meeting is in the woids follow
ing:
Hescfred, That The thanks and the waImest gratitude Of
thl> meeting are due 10 the twenty thousand democrats. who
III NE recent election IL the ciy of y " lolk. nobly S.o.l
u % uphold tAc law aud tic Constitutions. to resist the >rit-
y OF i'oicIance, and 10 lebuke prescription. That We thank
thSn mat they DID no. fsit before he G mbm.tiaa of reb-
Gious hi-otiy ana aIIStoci attic iht1lclanoe winch " A. attav,s
against tcin; That they wee not tempted hv The seductive
onoi> of ii> comliia ion; tut hat the, chose. when m
possession Il tie city goveiumtnt, ant conilolitfe a. tatro,-
age 10 submit 10 the los Of power, and the moaIactanr If
u.le"i' ard TO consent Il share IN the fruuos Of the xtcttn.s
o. Pr >eIifii3", rather than ie AIMED BIZ N alliance NH
lMc u+icIuolictn faction which has tfIumuiet oxen fh,m
itat We it-2d ihts nnb.c army Of >olf-sacnncug fa,u. ub,
zen VIA the banner # democracy thus %galiattl, advanced
a. chi ti'd 10 The united thanks ct The G,mlcact OF the En-
fhe = tc.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-05-02

The Wing editors have been loudly yelpiRg over the
impeachment by the Louisiana Legislature, Of Judge FL
hoit, for illegally naiuralizing foreigners. The case Is
now closed. and their esulla,ion i turned into mourning.
Elliott, who is a Wing himself, was at first employed by
the Wing leaders to naiuralize foreigners on their account.
and while thus employed by them, did little cfiLe same
kind of business on his own hook, for the sake of the
fee. a letter from New Orleans, dated April %. saws
The testimony IN the Impeachment case of Judge e.
hoit has closed. and 1t has discussed a pretty picture Of
Wing honor and Wing honesty I have sent YOU to-day
the Bee Of this date. You Will find in it the oficIal re-
port OF Mr.. CANNES evidence. which should be copied
IN every democratic paper an the mon. lou will fad
that the Clay club had entered into an agreement with
Judge Eliiotts clerk FOR The naturalization of aliens: that
they had a standing committee of naturalization that
Mr.. CANINE, Is ono of that COMMITTEES. and who was pre-
sldent or vice president Of the club. had several hundreds
ha'uIaiized and that % the twenty four persons ma
inralized without the legal qualifications. as IL is alleged
10y the memtegs Of the Clay club who instituted the ia,-
parchment, crery one Of than ,-as nafgrai,ed m Heir otr.
instance, : C., at tae instance Of the Clay club. aud on
hetr account. Sec if tie evidence Of Cir. Ganuie does
not prove all this. and then look and laugh At all YOU hear
ana see about the Fraudulent democratic rotos that have
been cast IN New Orleans.
The testimony alluded to oxoneratos the democrats en-
iireiy from an, participation in the unlawful naiuraliza-
ton OF Foreigners. and exposes to the world the fact. that
many Of the ''aaost rcspco,ahe" Wings of New Orleans.
entered into, and furnished the money 10 carry out. one
oi Tie most outrageous schemes of fraud ever concocied
IN this county. STEPPED to the lips rs they were in tins
infamous fraud, they sought TO relieve the chasrin Of
Their defeat by charging the very crimes Of which they
alone had been gully, upon their opponents Their I'M
p"dence can only be exceeded by their a5ominable villa
ny.
The New Orleans Courier Gays. in relation to the Elio,
na'urahzed woes" We repeat what we said yesterday.
that tie fact can be cs ab!ished bc,oad controversy that
fourteen hundred out OF the eighteen hundred uaiuraliza-
ton papers issued by Judge Elliot. were issued at The
request Of members aud agents If the Clay Ciuh-not
only VIII the i4ct he established, hot II shall bc publ he'd
IN conspicuous characters to The world"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-05-02
E.Oa0lOco scDr.uIrcii nj

Inc Hartford Times, a virulent locoioco paper. in an
article exi"riing ITS friends to do their duty an the State
eli cions next Monday, uses the following extraordinary
language:
" freemen Of Connecticut. YOU have the priyicre n
DOJBllNG your vote. and the box tender vho onaus Il,
10 sec "hat is written upon 1t. trrspassrs on YOUR richts
lie Las no business 10 do so. 1t is , feeman's privjler e
to cast a double 'ofe if he prascs -
Inc above specimen of Uhig JiHanv has traveI,.d
through the entire class Of Wing papers, though II carries
ialsehood on lis face. To give a semblance of plausibili,y
To Their lying rascality, they print The word doublcd in the
last sentence without the final d. thus making il d,uLke
HE Hartford Times used the word douJked TO con,cv tho
IDEA OF Jodiug. and nothing Else. The ,easo1 WHY :, 20.
minded the voters that they had a right thus to double or
hold Their votes, may be found in the fact. that the L.rds
OF the Loom send their agents to the poll to watch how
their workmen vote. SO as to marx and DISCHARGE from .
ployment all who vote The democratic ticket. If tho vo,L.
men vote an open ticket. they are much more easily 5s.
covered, than If they fold up their tickets this the Time.
recommended them TO d.. and at tie same time exnoscd
the false representations of tie Cotton Lords. tha, tho Inv
required their workmen to vote an open ticket. The road.
er therefore can easily determine on which side lss tho
"scoundreiisIn."
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-05-02

''sn Lectures 10 Young hea, on rarious i~nvoyigu, sut.
Jefs' a Hrere" 6Jore the Young Men If Iqdirao2oHs. \.
a'd"a' during ne riHfcr Of lSI3-i, b. HENRY ViRT
BEEcHER.
The above Is the title Of a well printed DO k Of about GOO
pages which has been hId on our table by one Of tho NH.
hsheis. We have had time as yet to glance over the tvo
MIST lectures only. ard hardly feel disposed to pas, Judgment
o" INC "hoie be'k from what we are pleased or displeasel
win IN part We thu K we can safely venture. however 10
recommend ITS reading to the public, believing that IT will do
niue ~ any hahn, and perhaps some COED. But We fear a,
'"e same '"e that 1t may rot fnd IT. way to any great ox-
~ MO 'he hands of those az inst whose inioul les er del,n-
G"eneiesi II IS atiIes>ei. or that they would he very Gvsra-
oy Affected, II II did. Its spilit is too denunciatorv. instead
u persuasive aud IN assailing certain sociai evils. their
eaases seem Il be overlooked, and condemnation de,l II,
"i'n an unspa'Ing hand upon their victims alone. This i
80 '"""'n an error, h'weVcr, in IeIigir N and politics. AZ
wen as morals, that IT may e overlooked in this instance
IN Inc nature OF things, The vision Of most men. metal and
phy>ie'l, must be oicumsctited by certain localities. But
our readers should judge Of these things for Themselves and
We repeat our advice that they procure the book. IL i from
the press Of Cutler s Chamberlain, to which in execution !,
does credit, AID may lie had also Of Mr.. DAVIS. 30. K eiier.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-05-02
Removals srOni Office.

we nave received from some of our attentive friends in
Congress, a pamphlet published by order of ,I.e Demo
cratic members OF Congress, under The motto OF Senator
fres'on-"ProscriPtion IS Itself TO be proscrilod." The
object OF the pamphlet is To prove that the Wings were as
ialse to tins pledge as they were to every other in 40. and
The object Is accomplished most conclusivelv. IL is shown
from the official records, that an the rhole tuolre aears of
Jackson $ and Tan BHron's admins ration. for cause and
7rthonf cause, the number Of remorais rds less an some
classes, and rery hHe more an ohors, than in oniy fire
months 81 mig rule. 1t must be obvious, of course, that
IN twelve years, many more good and urgent causes for re-
moval would arise, than in a few months only. From
the last page Of the pamphlet we copy the following table
Extracted from the ofoiai documents referred TO. Tie re-
morals Of some If the hghor classes Of officers.
During 10 years before During only five mo nhs an,r
4hot March, le4l. lh o March, 1871.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-05-02
The Coon

In many cases our ferms for tie Coon Skinner have
not been complied with, VIZ: Ia large lists, instead q
being mailed TO one address. tho whole list Of names j.
sent Tor us to direct. This for six months is not a snail
amount OF business. and IT necessarily costs two ct,rks
one day each week. This a great Jawback to our business
For one person to attend TO a single list, would no, exceed
some one IN The following places will take the trouble al
our hands by assuming the direction Of the packages
by 80 doing. they will much oblige us, and greatly relieve
our lsbors. To all such we will send a few extra numbers
weekly. A list Of names can be obtained at The several
Post Offices. Those Offices which are particularly
buriensome m this respect. are. Far West. Franklin.
Cambridge, Bloomington. ILL.,. Newport, DunlapsviIle.
Fairfield. Lebanon. ConnersviIle. Vienna, Nunrictown.
Lsportc. Thorniown, Darlington. Orange, Knighis,owp.
Newcastle, Rockport. Princeton. Delphi, Paoli. Ru.hyine
Mt. Meridian. Brewcrsville. Camden, Frankfort.
Charleston. Cynthians. New Providence. jamestown.
Msr'insville. Jefferson, New Ams'erdsm, Morgantown.
GsIlstin. Bloomington, Hagerstown, Cenire,illc, Delta.
Manwsring. Middletown. Baltimore, Williamsport.
Greenfield. Philanthropy, Norh Salem. and SpringviIlc.
u no place is as convenient as The Post Office, a list Of
the names can be kept. the names Transferred to the
papers, and the papers then left in the Office. No p. N.
would object to this mode.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-05-02
" Elig g~COnOrlly!

There seems to be no end to the developments Of prod
isaiI'y and rascaity on the part of The Reform Wing
Administration Notwithstanding Captain Tyler has
headed them in some instances. Such a set of Thieves
never before had possession of any government on the
face Of the earth. Indeed. TO find lis mulch. YOU would
have TO travel some dist,nce Gcio,y the surface. The Sec
rotary Of the Treasury has just laid before Congress the
following statement of the annual expense of the Navy
Tor the ~lastelsht years. II will be seen that the Wings
have increased the Expenditures full a fourh more than
they were under the Democrats aud at the same time
have kept fewer vessels and fewer guns anont!, In Is42
the entire net revenue from customs, under their Hish
Pressure Tar II was SIG s35 1870. and fro thirds of tile
asAo1c aren't Jar the Na'yt!! Is no, this a Guc COM
commentary upon the Wing cry Of " reform. and retrench-
mont" Hcre is The SecIetary's statement:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-05-02

In his recent speech at Charleston. = G. Mr. Ci.v :.
reported by his friendly " Courier 10 have s,,ten ..
follows in relation to this question
ar 'iay closed with aliuling to his position A. +,
candidate tor the Presidency. Observing hat ne had no -
brought i"r"aFd for the ofiire through no agency of n.
own. Ills friends. he stated. stand answerable e., ba,,nr
resented MS name before the American people. as a can.
uuar ir 20 highest honor in their grft. He Observed
mat he mad not vet given his assem-, Ia ,his s,,,,nan
ACT OF his Trends, but did not know how soon he mirht
90 SO r'ser'ins this as the secret of his own BOSOM"
mere are TWO reasons for this equiyocalion of Mr.. Clay.
by max ng his friends responsible for his ~cand.lacv. he
VIII make them work harder than they otherwise might /:
"hie al The same time be retains the privilege Of bsc.in,
u II ne hnds his trump oaras running short. Be,ides
II is dlsnIhed in a Dictator, to keep his own secrets 10
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-05-02
Bathing.

we believe all will acknowledge tahire to be a iura-
'y' 10 say nothing Of lis conduci.cncss TO health aud
cleanliness We have often wondered VIII, in 4 cit, like
ours, some one has not established a bath house. where
alter a comfortable shave, one might toss himself in. take
a refreshing scrub, and feel and look better. freshcr.
nea'ihier, sweeier and Ioveler. Where also, the ladies'
might be Accommodate with this delightful bsauuier.
hea'ih-res'"rer and invigoraior. Wake up. some one and
have an establishment fitted up. The cost will be bui
trtiins to have as fine an establishment as any I'm IN.
western country. Hodgkins, wha, think you OF; II. Or
you, briion' Or some Of our Hotel keepers II sure
Iy would be profitable to the proprietor, as wei rs a bless
ing to the public. II some one DON move soon in the
matter. we may be induced 10 turn an homes, penny nan,
selves by building one tor our own accoumods,io,
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-05-02
Delegates to tho N.,iou,,

"e"A'e ceiSe three letters, fro different persons. in
fela''on 10 supplying vacancies in the DELEGATION fom tbi,
S'a'e 70 the Democratic National Convention at Baiiimot
10 save lime and postage we take this me- hod Of stating that
The Central Committee hare no powey 10 M rgc,nc,., =. ,c,
deiesdtioa- A proposition to give them tia, poxe -.
voted do"n n the last State Convention. Consequently. #
delegates al eady appointed fail to perf I'm their office. their
districts viii be unrepresented. for il is now too late TO call
conventions Of the people TO Gll their places. We hone. and
'ehe'e' nat the delegates will generally attend the b ilt:-
more convention. There were three appointes f,,, .,c.
congressional district and two from the State # I,r,o n,t
'ns tLitty-two IN all Out of this run.ter there certain
~ should be found enough who will be able TO a tend 10 tho
uu'y imposed upon them, to see that the Democr cv If Ito
State IS fairly represented. Credentials have been fotw,r,.
co 10 all The delegate by the State Central Committee.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-05-02
'OoIne cut from a.so.y The Ton, n,u,

- ,"n" men rs Judge LiIic>ion Of Evansville.
Hon { II. Tes', Of WAYNE. Mr. Dunn , &C., -"
Yer OF Dearborn. Hon Nm. BRYAN, Of pal. ~
nia'e' % Lains cite, late a wing candidate for Co,,,cs.
! "'n'as ''fnesan En- Of Souih Bend. and Hon. San,
/ 't m'r, # Eihhari, and hosts Of others or co,.,r, h;uL.
S'no'"g- come out from among The foul party, Of WIZ.
e'rY' ~ should arrest The attention of those who he.st,.e
y gave Their support to federalism IN leiO. Th.s.ma.
are an paced 'n a situation 10 notice the .,iI ,eos.,...
"' measures 81 lie party with winch they have hereto.
ore acted aud have the moral courage to acknovl.du.
""' ''' }" Inc lace OF The world. Let every one who
nave hound themselves deceived, act as boldly
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-05-02

ihr ~ \. Post publishes an authentic statement of the
semiannual dividends of the Wal,ham A,auuCac,uripq
company IN Massachusetts,, for - years, by which 1t ap-
pears that the declared dividends have AVERAGED over -
per cent on the capital invested. But profitable as this
proves The operations of that company To have been. it af.
lords 10 definite idea of the profits OF the business. nor
the results f II. The returns Of the census Of 1910 ,rovc
mat the gross receipts of the manufacturing corporations
annually az crGge nearly as much as Tie ukolr caDifal
arrested. Proof of this Is afforded in the f,llnv mo state
men, OF the value of cotton manufactures and the can;,al
invested in the New England States in 1910.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-05-02
The Wings and n Rank.

The Clay men HOc deny mos, positively that they
lodged and repudialed the Bank question in 1910 We
have heretofore shown the worhlessness of these dsnials
by quotations from wing State Addresses IN Virginia
North Carolina. and other States. But a portion Of the
Wing party began TO pursue the s~'dodging' policy before
le4O, when their object was TO conceal all their prInci-
piles from The public eye. The wings Of New York held
a"ioung Mems Convention in 1c2-. at Syracuse, we be-
he'e, and published an address m which tLey spoke very
ia'orablyo OF Jefferson and hs principles. Fh this they
were strongly rebuked by the New York American. and
other / ederal papers, which declared that the principle Of
Jefferson had been one of the chief causes of all the evils
which had afflicted the country, and should be venera,ed
by no true wbi. This aside, however. That same Mig
Convention, in their address to the people, spoke as fol-
lows IN relation TO a Bank, end our readers can Judge for
themselves how far it COMEDIES with the present declara-
tions OF that party, that it never was auiIontatiyely repu.
dated by their leader.
we deny that the opponents Of the present admins.
"i'o ae ia any way committed To the support Of "a ma
tIonal bank, or that there is anv evidence or reason To be-
lIeve that they desire the establishment of one, and much
less that they are IN favor of renewing the charter of the
ia'e Bank oi the lnited States. The opposition is com
posed OF persons entertaining widely dissimiIar views on
Tins subject. Many doubt the constitutional power of
Congress to establish a bank many believe that lis IS
Enlistment would be productive of more evil than good.
particularly IN the dissentions 1t would perpetuate many
ieiieve that the state Banks are competent to all the exir-
encles OF the case, while there are doubtless many who
consider one or more national institutions absoluleI, essen
ial. Noprojeci Of the kind is before the people or before
Congress
THIS was the first %broaching Of the deceptive policy
which was finally adopted and universally practised upon
by the wing leaders in i 1910 The dishonesty ortle Clay
faction was Immediately manifested as soon as they Oh
tanned power. Notwithstanding their solemn denIals in
many Instances, and their silence on all occasions when a
oftheir principles was demanded. no sooner
mad they obtained power, than their great dictator at once
declared tins TO be the measure Of measures, and took
steps 10 carry 1t into immediate effect. Mir. CLAW himself
drew up a bill for Il recharler Of Biddle's rotten concern.
with a lease of life extending fifty years, and an increase
oi capital to hly millions. Providence, however. inter
posed an obstacle, which seemed especially designed to
save us from the remorseless fangs of the Internal Tyran-
ny proposed by Mr.. Clay and his reckless coadlutors.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-05-02
IISfOrY Of DnrsscS.

we have had several calls for this work. but it il entire
~ out Of PRINT. We have also been urged to publish
new edition. This we are unable to DO a, present, with
out a certainty OF selling enough 10 reimburse US in III,
cost a subscription has therefore been suggested, an,
some 200 copies subscribed for. And we would like 10
na'e any one disposed to take any quantity by ~subscrip.
"on' TO send IA at once. that we may know whether To
proceed with ~. II will make an octave pamp,et Of some
on pages. and The price will be Sc 90 per hundred.