davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-06-29
Auqust2sGt 1913
DIR fIUlIS'S
Tegeialle Fepc, anil Agae and dHii-frrT
PILLS.

Tegeiaie Fepc, anil Agae and dWi-frrer
Pills.
4 errtaia md cd,ciual Cure .for Agne ami
Fercr: ols9 HsH successfully IN the Hed
meu Of Bhioug Ferrr, Napseo, General
Debiliiy, and ~, r9uS WeatHeSS.
The most lottering recommendations of tins Med
cine have been received from many eminent Phys-
cions and others who have used it. And it IS pre-
sumed that no medicine has ever been used whose ac-
ton has been more beneficial, pleasant and invgo-
rating, and called forth from afflicted sufferers such
expressions of heartfelt gratitude and thqnduness'
Person taking the Pills. soon find themselves rehev-
ed--Chill broken! Fever gone Stomach and head
free and healthfulM Strength and appetite 1ncreas-
inc and improving and all nervous weakess fled
When taken according to the direction accompany
mo them they never fail to cure the Chill and feYer
the first day and never sicken the stomach or operate
upon the bowels.
Their action upon the whole system IS so charming
that persons are invariably surprised and pleased wlth
their rapid aud complete restoration to health
The Pills are purely and solely Vegetable and the
happy combination Of the ingredients and their pro
nortions are such as to produce medicine winch
never fails TO relieve when relief IS at all attanablt
Each box contains 20 doses of Plls-Prlce, one
Dollar. For sale by Dr. w. NJ. STANSBURY,
c. STANClLL.
Carroton, Miss, Sept l, 1913
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-06-29
IMPORTANT CAUTION.

TaE public are hereby cautioned against being i'm
poscd upon by paying in these hard times one dollar
and twenty five or dollar and fifty cents Tor box
of Pills or bottle of any kind of Medicine to cure
Chils and Fevers, when box Of Hulls Fever ana
Ague and Anti-Fever Pills can be had iof ohly one
dollar that have never failed in single instance OF
curing the Chils and Fever when used according to
the directions accompanying them. Remember this
and next time get HULL's PILLS, and thereby save
your HALF A DOLLAR.
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-06-29

The following is a description of the per-
son of Jesus Christ, as it was found IN an an
Gent manuscript, sent by PubiiuS Lentaus'
President of Judea, to the Roman Senate:
There lives, at this time, in Judea, man
or sinrular character, whose name Is Jesus
Christ. ,,.,,l,o,
L,t his followers adore him as the immediate
offspring of the immortal God. lie IS endoWI
cd with such unparalleled virtue as TO can
hack the dead from their graves, and TO heal
everv kind of disease with word or ioucn'
His 1erson is tall and elegantly shaPed-h'S
asnect an,able, reverent His hair iioWs IN
those beautiful shades which no united coiofS
can match, falling into graceful curIs below
his ears, aareeably COUGHING on his shoulders
ond narting on the crown of his head, like the
hoad dress of the sect of the Nazarltes' lis
forehead is smooth and large; the cheek with
ont snot. save that of lovely red; MS nose
ond month are formed with exquisite sym
n,otr,. his beard is thick and suitable to Inc
hair If his head, reaching little below his
chin and parting in the middle Ike lo' NJ n
His ewes are bright, clear ana serene nc
rebukes with majesty, counseis win lil'luIieSS-
and invites with the most tender ana PeiSud-
Sive language. His whole address, whe 'heI
IN word or deed, being elegant, grave ana
STRICTLY characteristic OF SO great a oelhg!
H. nan has seen him laugh, but the whole
-,,orlJ behold him weep frequently; and Sc
"orsnos;ve are his tears, that the multitude
rannot withhold theirs from joining IN sym
natby with him. He is moderate, temperate
l Pat"y wise In short, whatever this phenome'
non may turn out in the end, he seems "a a
lo aao 49, man of excellent beauty and divine
p prfe every way surprising the children
of men.
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-06-29
BANKRUPT SALE.

As Assignee in Bankruptcy of Richard 40
how. | will. on the 18th day of April, 1914,
sell at the court house door in the town OF
Storkville in the county of Octbbeha, all the
interes, Of said Abbey in 1920 acres Of land
situated in said county, about SIX miles east oil
Sarkvie,- the particular description not
known present, will be given on the day oil
sale
March lst, 1874. 4w.
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-06-29


ViNfff hH#ff "fN fff'f'
zee Nf Hf
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..sa $50 i. wlf Hf nHas hif.af ftHrH n hff
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t.,,.....f t..tt ~ ebFh ufIfIn.I.y ruefd thu ra.
-. AZ aat.afssl .ra maat rsaHIsf. with fh0
..aaaf.n sd f.x'H flf.f, psf'Hpat aE tII N1t have
49, l....4 G..4 f#e UffI.ff.al rfH.s. t4Hf.IfuH
~. t..s ..I l..... 5.Hs f...... tI.lIr.br sketch.
st ...I..l. IA .a.. Isi.i.a nnI rfatetHf
...'.'., i,d.lf rrrf.ti er positively b.rooe or.
wv. " -. ,..ss.tsf n could
ba noodles. ElWsv.f. c. ua tl ale1i Yf Nie merits
,g ~ eittar e#fh vl.aB tha public universally at
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-06-29
NlTIM

DY virtue ar mortgage 'Ha1. rIsw 81 I.lu r..
ID fag o. AHIs EIy. tH SECURE tHe ftfm'nf ct Gee.
tain emims tbafuiu mentioned, afd dHIy recorded on
ff gnh uf March. 1879, in tr Office OF the Probate
Cfrfs off Carroll county, iu BOO. y pogo 100 ! wiIl
1n Jhc First Monday vt Aphb SD, l4ii. expose '1
sole. 10 the highest bidder, lur cash, fyo horses,
ri MOLE stock OF cattle aHd hogs. "a wagon. car,
sulkg and hamcss-h11gc-bg and Kitchen furniture
aud farming utensils Of every Kind. ....
AMOS roy
August 24ti. 1913. 7-Gn
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-06-29

"SpooNs," of the New York Sunday Mer-
curv. once wrote the following beautiful SEN
timental poetry in a lady's album; since
which time he has been so beset with albums
that he is obliged to charge the fair applicants
a penny line, and kiss for each stanza
Fair lady, on this spotless page
Allow my radient thoughts to spread
Their selves like maple laser DER
A slice of rye and Injun bread.
Your rosy charms will soon decay
Those blissful joys that childhood brung'
By time will soon be borne away
So 90 it lady while you're young.
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-06-29

BoNApART AND DUELING.-NaPoleeoIh nn J
riabIy objected 10 the practice o o. u 81
and although he knew from the cl;a, u uoss
his officers and soldiers, thatlt was lPoss,U,o
70 nreyent il. yet be visited with dlsPleaSu W.
al the superior officers who transgressea inc
r a., , on that subject. He was frequent
Igs heard 10 say, that he could never place any
qe a,our Maubourg, the bravest of the brave
had never drawn sword in private 9 9', ,%o
p psu Such was also the opinion OF Follar0' 'n0
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-06-29

DlsTRAINING FOR RENT.-"Speaking OF Iur-
KEY" a man up town, on going to dinuer a
day or two ago, found magnificent turkey
smoking hot on the table.
Ben" said he to the boy waiting upon
him. "whcrc the devil did this turkey come
from 2"
"Whv, sa," replied Ben, "dat ar turkey is
been roostin' on our fence dis two night, an
dis mornin' se1ze Tim for de rent Oh de fence p
A great nlgger that! We have shrGwd
suspicion that he understands the laws OF Iur-
kew much better than his master.-Ptc'
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-06-29

"Mr. Wilkins" said the Recorder, "you as
soplted the watchman when he attempted to
arrest arr YOU and you will now have to give
bonds TO keep the peace. mn
"No YOU don't squire" says Bill, emo you
don,t You can't come that lick. Bill Will
kins is an up and down antl-bond man, ana
he won't have nothing to do with bonds no
how,
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-06-29

Bacon SAvED.-The Legislature of Maine
have granted divorce to Col. Ebenezer Cobt
and his wife Sarah Bacon. The wrong side
Of fifty caught the husband, while the bride
had Just passed the age Of blooming sixteen.
For this divorce The only course
That wisely could be taken,
Fair Sarah sued-the case was proved,
And thus she saved her Bacon
Can any blame the youthful dame,
Who gave the courts a job!
When all the corn is shelled and gone,
Saw, who would keep the Cobb
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-06-29

81 Wish you to remember" said Georgia
Major the other day, "that have been a
strong Clay man for tive I've years--a little
stronger for four years and for the present I'M
accountably strong, and growing stronger eV-
ry day.
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-06-29
NOTICE.

A II persons indebted to the estate OF James Kelly,
IA deceased, will please come forward and make
payment; and all persons having claims against said
estate will present them, properly authenticated IN
the time prescribed by law Or they will be forever
barred. ,,
ROBERT KEILY( E,sc,fors
WILEY KELLY,
June 20. I3l4-6w
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-06-29

Who would exchange the humble peace
which virtue gives, for all the honorS ana
measures Of a vain world.
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-06-29

q euflfd Co., elara ~ funft. f.......t. ,f,tl
tfrf1fIm $500. HnI fvu f...iIf.... ~.
Fafm 40 ii.oa uu uniI Hs.f ls.a M.
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been .ti.HHIHfl. iH sI'l f4F.I.s..I..
d'e 10 hfHiiH lIi lfIf M. as.sb.4
tH1..eH slHaf lH Let lHII .l.a# fa
tal HsfH fafaH fH.I e. #.I....
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1000 HtI# 800 HH. Hfs... t. ...I.... ~
90 mH1 sf iifHfI fIIFH #IE4a.ff JAM.
N Ft Hh sIfI. ..4.. al aI.fs... go.
f#i 'aHHI WIpH0. #.I ..I =.
DE cote ff lfHt #......E ....
fHf
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.gq.,f, .prEa fl.,nIhn.e of manners Ca.
A.. t. .,,,.,.ot .,...sa g..fo1 ffaet BE- d.
.re,,4 h. own country .of iftaat .hin Boz
.,..Ia..ff Ia btfey,ff pilI it will probably If ht
.s5.... f,rr orIy io tbe personal appearance
ap,I.c rst,,e. of fho fro countries.
.do pral district fbia di,.imiaray In cx.
t.ri,r sef,afaucr I not so striking us i'm the
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-06-29

Too pWa HHmtt s. sffu.t GHm
Wffu..u h.frHUiaa1H.a 1ul Upon U.l. IH.
ml el4 h1y oIIa Ilta. 30 ua.la I.am i6
a1lIs 0rt.f 90 d. fu aWuIaf. .l9pl .a a4
lsf.uioHff before lHa tIlla luI bH'atl8Iu,
gHd iLaF, Nae r.f vb.HuF To- Dr. ...#NlJ
bent down tlelr heads Use criminals ho'ur
ma. lu win might ,he ESQ wander around
thf aasnIlt iu search o0 sunshine upon 500.
.Ic ruIutruurei alI WlH dulrU black, aud
aeIsiautt 90 well "a. tuenllut, at lIc ,ercm5.
oy were al,ts shfurlcI Il ous dlra oyrfshal.
owing pJlI of rayIey gloom. An joyful cy.
rr should be- thcIukIugof young heart togcth.
er. ami heavy must be thc Fate awaiting those
around whom thc shadows ul fate are gather
linz. even nj the threshold which should blaze
inalf the gorgeous coioriBas ofhope and prom
Use! Yet the same s1mbre shade, the gloomy
hue, the depth Of darkness was seated upon
every feature.
No sudden bIushng Of the rose, no swift
succeeding of the lily, no ft'uI changes telling
of youthful passion and warm hope, were
seen in that brides check; but one unvary
ing shade Of funeral gloom possessed the maid,
possessed the preacher; in fact they were al
Doss, ssed Rcaier, they wsre darhies. Pic
dVUHe.
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-06-29
ds Republican Banner
eryrlAL CANDIDATES


fHhI NH"tE
a4f a.'mHuf Dr. na
Uuau faw FN
HIBIf4iie .Has
i taaI uif4uf.I, at
Wlgmsri.Hftfil
n4hfF H hUH
tfp
. 81 a fif
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aH M
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FfWE
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a4ft Elffi
4lHY aif Co.'s a.
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nnH
tHaIH4HF iaH
H fIa.f ..8H a4
4 I.HhfHl ff nIE f
WEaHtH Bfa IH mh
Il fI.efer r E
f HfIH hIt
.FHIasHf r1fI u' Mr.
#.#Hfa|If HHi. On el.fF
Ht aIHlI, fIHfEms
t.lffHI4u.fUIa Ha
.H.fNIf. UH.suf .I.u
.I.IHIU.a. IIlU.fU.I 'u
U.fHHI support u. f.r &c..
lmnmol 1ildimuallu' f.H
HfHtaUHa SHb ul GIe
Hlwf0p extraordinary gene
s.s9 nj Gmf early period,
unta leru placed af fha heal
.fulnotb.fcUi services
f. p1a4.HfIg HHi peuaIle iD
afuCmaru htauc,o.alur
l0Ha aud d,ri ..an Of cIanr
|4Ias,d m the most signal
Hsr his return bis public course
n. dch..tory ofli. country sd't
.liut above all the men Of biz
rs fne wounds his county had
car .pc.tehIishing It's finances
,Irg in impro,iur and setting
i'm harmnuiziuc conflicting in-
,y..a tbo Union ssclfas he did
ami mo.finn-in advocating the
s,u,b American commonwealth
rawakcncd liberties of Greece
rpand establishing the great meas
american system. In each, aud
whether sunportcd by the Admin
day or no,.--whcthcr he succeed
eilo carry them through--he still
NAN. advocating openly and
rncp,cs and policy. original in con.
l.ocpJo,t in eririt and bold anc
IN oc,i,n-tbe anthor. protector,
executor orhis own measures, as he
a man Of his own councsels.
b from sncb q man TO speak of the
noninoo.-Mr BrIl said he fell
Facy since it had been gravely pu
most abusive article of the Demo,
ln that he was crest fallen and NOR
rscqucnce of the nomination.! Thi,
He'd forth from the audience the de-
which, we are sure, the article it.
csiyed by the public at large. Now
ELL so far from being depressed, he
Cle was every thing to encourage
cen hOa,red with a nomination to
cncy he thought that even las owT
rise In such reign OF accidents
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-06-29
7 E A R S.

Tears are but dew that mercy throws
Upon this world Of ours,
I;te .,beads of of morning" on the rose,
To nourish Feelings flowers.
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-10
legislative.

There is no news this week Of any I'M
portance from Jackson. The Congress
sional District Bill has passed the Sen
ate, and perhaps the House also, ere
this The bill 10 reduce the number OF
Judicial Districts 10 seven is probably a
law. In the Senate, on the Goth, Mr.
Knox introduced bill to provide for Ger
tain Internal improvements in this state.
The bill provides for the building of a
rail road TO the Alabama line, for i'm
proving the navigation Of Tallahatchie
and Cold Water rivers, and the building
of a Levee on the Mississippi, from the
mouth OF the Yazoo river TO the Ten
nessec line.
A considerable panic existed among
the members in consequence of some ca
ses OF Small Pox which had occurred in
the city. Several Of the northern mem
bers had taken the shute for home.
Senator Boyd lay very low with this
disease, and it was thought, that in case
of his death, the legislature would in
stantly adjourn, panic struck.
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-10
Ecksturg, January 90, 1914.
THE STEAMER
Lucy Long,
BROApY. MAsTER

This New and substantial bull, Steam.
er will leave the above named place on
the 28th Of January, 1914. This 400
bale Boat will run as a Regular Packet
from Vicksburg to the Rocky Ford, on
the Tallahatchie; and make trips on the
YockinaPatapha, as far as California,
during the season.
Lucy Long has now nearly got her
Engine complete and will be in superior
order. This tight draught boat will
play as regular packet from the mouth
of Cold water in low water to the mouth
of Tippah, and act in concert with a
good, safe boat TO reship cotton, and as
she is determined to be a REGULAR
PACKET in that Trade, she hopes 10
receive liberal share OF pa,rona ge.
Feb 8 1914 Aft
AZ Oxford Observer insert 8 lines
and forward acc't TO J O. Broadly.
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-10
Administrators Notice.

4 ETTERS of Administration having
been granted to the undersigned on
the Estate of William X. Duke, deceas-
ed, by the Probate Court Of Yalobusha
county, at the September Term, lS45
thereof, Notice is hereby given 10 all
persons indebted 10 said estate TO make
immediate payments; and those having
claims against said estate are hereby
notified 10 present the same for PAYNE nj
within the time prescribed by law, or
this notice will be plead in bar of their
recovery.
SAMUEL SWEARINGEN; Adm'r
Dec 25. l943-42-6w
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-10
The brig John N. Clayton, on her

The brig John N. Clayton, on her
passage from Barbados to New Or
leans, on the Isl ult, was fred into three
times by British war schooner, and
searched, with insult heaped upon the
outrage. The American flag will new
er be safe against the insolence of these
licensed pirates, until our Navy s equal
to the gigantic commerce Of the Ameri-
can States, and able to stretch her rib
bons in proud defiance TO all the Ocean
Kings OF Europe, in the British Channel
itself.
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-10
S24,663,976 81

So appears (from official documents)
that Mr. Van Buren, had the neat little
sum of S25,ooo,Ooo as capital, or leg
acy, to commence his administration
with.
And yet, with that sum on hand, and
the 1874 100000 he received afterwards,
he left deficiency, or debt, 10 be dis
charged by this administration, of ST.
100000.
Mr. Van Buren, had $Q5, 100000 10
commence business with, but failed
Mr. Tyler, not only had no capital to
begin with, bot found large debt en-
tailed on him by his predecessor.
And yet the Globe talks about extrav-
agant expenditures, public debt, &c. !!
and exclaims that not a word is said
about retrenchment or economy!
The Globe will not look at the facts
it wants something said The $751;
100000 already seconomsed' and sre-
trenched' 60 for nothing"
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-10

Our correspondent will perceive that
paragraph OF his article has been strick-
en- out. To an attack upon the errors
or vices Of the christian community en-
masSe, we do not perceive any rational
objection. But the singing out for de-
nunciation Of a particular denomination,
and that denunciation too being founded
on no better reason than the consistent
practice, by that denomination, of an ar
ticle of faith, solemnly inculcated in their
own creed, is inadmissible, even under
the proper signature of the author
Taking il for granted, that the practice
Of Close communion" is Objectionable,
it by no means follows that CHASING it
with The vices of individuals is either
Just itself or calculated TO effect the
object which our correspondent profes.
ses desire 10 attain, The only. way 10
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-10
RANGER,S NOTICE.

Was posted December 18th, 1913, By
Gabriel Couch, living six miles west OF
the town of Ponola, one dark brown
horse Mule, little under common size,
eighl or flino years old, has the appear
ance of gear, his left fore foot inclined
10 be crooked-appraised TO $50.
VIM S. KEITH, RAJ p. c.
Dec 81. 1843. 4l-3w
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-10

HEKEPf iorewnrn all persons Soc,
! trading for the following DESCRIBED
note, viz;
a note, drawn BY the undersigned. f.,
tae sum OF $75, dated sometime a5ou,
August, last; payable January Isl Ial5
10 Absdlom Baker, ,riihout interest
The above described note will not b.
paid by me; the consideration for which
the same was given having wholly fail.
ed. D. l.. BOSWELL.
Ponola, Feb. 6, l844-48-3w
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-10
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

Il ETTERS Testamentary, on the Es-
tate of T. ]. Calhoun, deceased, hav-
ing been granted to the undersigned, at
the November and December term, A.
D., 1843 of the Probate court of Talla-
hatchie county,
Notice is hereby given 10 ali persons
holding or. having claims against the
estate of the said decedent, TO present
them, duly authenticated, within the
time prescribed by law--otherwise they
will be forever barred.
JAMES L. CALHOUN, Erec'tOr;
MARGARET CALHOUN, Er-
ecutrir ofthe last will and testament Of
Thomas ]. Calhoun. deceased.
December Is, 1843. allow
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-10

ndnion Of feeling and action, will be
found in the aagreement 10 Disagree
inthe permission by each denomination
TO the other, without much as a semb-
lance Of objection, of whatever belief or
practice either may conscienciously up
hold or pulsue. Toundcrtake, upon any
other ground, either 10 produce harmony
of opinion orof action, would be TO un-
dertake miracle in human nature.
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-10
RDAY, FEB.Io,1s44.
FoR PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES
HEN RX G. IL A ",
Subject to the decision Of the american people
For VICE PRESIDENT.
JOHN DAVIS, of Massachusetts.

A sound national currency, and no Ezperi-
nlena; fair protection to american industry;
one Term honest, capable men for all Offices, and
no J,sda, for any; retrenehntent Of expenditures,
and reform of abuses in the public agents; long
pull, a strong pull, and pull altogether for The
tciH Of The people oppressed an election 1910.
WE'VE sAIDIT ONCE; WE SAY 1T AGAIN.
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-10

coat tail, and bis will be insufficient to
lear him up in the Great Day Of Final
Account. Each church seems 10 have
an itching for the ascendnncy and that
too without pure and undehled religion
before God. Hence il is SO much jeal.
ousy finds tie way into the church.
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-10

The Hon. VIM. C. Riyes is out in a
powerful letter, in which he urges that
the opinions Of Mr. Clay are less objection
able than those Of Mr. Van Buren,, and
that it would i'll become the country now
to turn round and support Mr. Van Blu
rem, who in 1910 had been driven from
power by such an Overwhelming express
sion of the public voice upon his de-
merits.
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-10

OF Remoca7-The office of the Reg
lister has been removed to the new build
ing Immediately in the rear OF the store
occupied by Hunt & Co.
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-10

appointments, By the Governor Of Nj.
VIM M Smylh, of Jackson, Quarter Mas
ter General; John D Elliott, Alexander
Nc Carroll, David Glenn, Aids-de-camps
S B Dougherty and Abraham Van Bib
Der, Assistant Quarter Masters Gener-
al