davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1844-11-23

Do Spelling Book, 1863 p.
Mctrical Stories in Chemistry and
Natural Philosophy, IA p, by Charles
W. Sanders.
The young choir. al p, by VIM. B.
Bradbury and G. w. Sanders.
The School Singer, or Young Choir'S
Companion. 20+ p, by WA. b. Brad
bury and {. W. Sanders.
This Series contains n fall and com
2l"to sci OF Spelling and Reading Books.
adapted 70 ali classes. from the abccc-
dnri;,H 10 The most advanced classes ia
oar Schools and academies. They have
been recommended by the principal
Deputy SupprintcnGcns and Teachers
Negotiations in The Statc Of New York
and generally ad"p'cd. Within few
months have been Introduced into INC
Schools Of May<vitle. Newport. Coving
ton, Lexington. Louisville, -Sc., Ky;
New Albany, Madison, Rising sun, Ia
LLAMA: Oxford, Hamilton. Middle own.
Springfield, Acnia. DAYTON. Lancaster.
&C, OHIO; the public and the principal
Select and Acadcnical Schools of Gin
clnnatI.
Such has been The demand for these
hooks, that. although recently publish
q. more :hon 100000 copies have
already been disposed Of.
From the numerous commcndatorv
notices nr these Books W HIGH have re-
rcived we sc,cct The !0lIoNing from the
distinguished instructor f. q. Carey, 4.
Al ,,iD
Another new series Of School Readers!
Truly, Of making OF Books there is no
end. When | received the series OF
School Readers By Sanders, nav impress
sion was, that there was no demand for
any further addition TO The many already
IN use. and under this impression |
took II? this series. and, after a critical
examination, | am constrained to say
that 1t was entirely removed. | unhes-
talingiy give this series of books my
decided preference, and as the best evid-
cnce of my regard. have introduced it,
together with Sanders Speler, into my
institution.
Some of the points among The many
that might be mentioned that prefer its
claims 10 superiority are: 1. 1t is more
Y progressive in lis character,
and, consequently better adapted to the
mind in It's various stages of advance
element Of the first importance
in a series of school books. 9. Thc.
embracing selections of high
literary character, and decided moral
tendency. from Il great variety of au-
thors, principally American, are more
deeply interesting 10 tie Young than
those Of most readers. 2. The lessons
on the elementary principles of our lam
9uagc and the lev plain rules and ex-
erclSes Tor reading correctly as we'll as
rheioricaliy, prefxed 10 the 4lh Reader,
are OF great utility.
The SpcIicr is in no respect inferior
TO the Readers, and upon the whole
would recommend this as the best series
among the many that has come under
my re. lew.
F. G. CAREY.
Pleasant Hill, July 81, 1913.
We have on hand a complete assert
ment of School and Classical Books,
h'ch we offer at wholesale for cash at
the lowest New York rates adding, in
some cases, the cost Of transportation.
Country merchants are invited to call
before purchasing.
WM. II. MOORE a. Co.
Sanders School Book Publishers,
10 Main st. Gazette Building.
Oct. CT, 1913.
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1844-11-23
El2W NOTICE.

1FiIE partnership between w. G. &
j L. II. Turner in the practice Of the
law is this day dissolved BY mutual con
sent.
T. B. Turner will still continue the
practice Of the law in Ponula and ada
oent counties.
Dec. 9.-59- IF
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1844-11-23
NCtfcc.

The subscribers have this day forme
aco-partnership, under the firm w. w
MCCARTHY y Co, for the purpose OF
transacilng a general commission and
forwarding business, at 50 Common ST.
w. w. MCCARTHY,
m27 II. Il. GRAHAM.
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1844-11-23
Notice,

Persons who have taken up strays
are notified not to deliver them up with
hut certificate from me of the pay'nt
all lcosts. w. S. KEITH, Rdaser.
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1844-11-23
Ez2s.,aEtae.t az Farmers az. d


: 2~- -'"@ 49, az az iLaSZ'S seA-tS
v1.,.r ,,. <@'I "a ta~.
) ~ I >'i'''' ~. ~, =, ~" oiure "i
-, ''' -N'" 81 -, % thh Gtfce'
III A'''e' ~ t9'.' n.-".'<.
Il i--u-AI% AZ
for 1914 rl.cd hr \ g. Allen. Esq.
a~~I~ "a by aH a~-ncia'ion of rninem'
'grir"'"riS'S. This important and
';ii"i'oc work has b,cn IN e!aration
t"r i"Hf m"n h past. and Viii unqHes
tI"""h.y be The most comp'c.c, IL all IL
d'P'i .neh'S. OF any Almanac ever GO
- '"F fnrhirfS. IL : ca'cn.A'"a alike
or lie .\"rin"rn. hiIddic. and S"u'"oT"
''''.'S: az" '"r 'Ho I''HAd'S: "rd consists
'H'''r'E o. o'G.Ha' N'"""r: by I've he<'
'F',,' ''n' WINGS On agriculture !" tins
~".I' y
inns Almanac W'ii COMPRISE
!. Astronomers "o$"fthii"ilS ami ia
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1844-11-23
HENRI CLAY:

L L. &c ) il r z e n l. O.,
Brought down To lie year 1914.
This work will be published on clear
anu new tyre, in il neat octave form. and
pu' up with paper covers, with new
and handsome photographic fall length
Portrait. 1t will lie sold at 10! cents
Tor The single copy; Ten copies for one
dojiar. THIS is The fullest and most
complete biography of Mr. Clay ever
published.
o. Clay clubs, Wig committees.
booksellers and others, will please send
IN their orders as early as possible
Country merchants. now about Wishing
The city will afford favorable oppor-
lunlty TO those wishing to order.
GREEDY g. McELRATU.
Tribune buildings, 100 Nassau St. n. Y
may
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1844-11-23
III3O &C q y - 9 = = y = II u -
AT CLINTON Miss.

=
AT CLINTON Miss.
TWILL commence the Fall and Winter sas.
wv sion ofiiye months on q. q, O:,ober next
President; Rev. Robert Milan, rrofsssor OF Ma.
,hematics and Natural Philosophy; Edward Fic-
ker. NJ d., Professor of Chemistry, Reg. C.. Par
ssh, Professor OF ''ncieht haasi1ge@; u. W. Mof-
it Principal of the Preparatory department.
Tuition payable in adyaacs.
Primary division, per session. GIo On
Classical and scieIthc division, IS,ll
boarding ami room per month S,JD
Students are expected to fi7aish their rooms
rith bedding, furniture, &c. and pr cure their own
rashnr. Washing can be had in town at from
o. to 37I cents per doZen
The female Department, under the suDerin,an
dance Of the President of the COLLEGE, assisted bv
Niss H. f.. Gillespie, aud Others Will comnance
at the same time.
Tuition payable in advance.
Per session, in primary division, Sl2 90
- in middle - IS %
% in high 8 Il 90
in music ON piano, % 90
- inmusic on guitar, - %
=, in painting, drawing, wax flowers, Is 90
Boarding and room per month, 90
Eoardiny and room, with fuel, lghta, bed
dforanI room fJfniture, washing, &c. &c.
permonth, II %
Dr. Picket is expected during the win or to de-
iyer A course Of lectures on chemistry a-compan-
led with experiments, for the benefit of both
schools l,.-
President Board of Trustees, VI. C..
Clinton, Sept. IA, 1872. 39-l0W
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1844-11-23
National Haa gaZEEac

LITERATURE. ART AND FASHION.
Grabanl's Eacly's and eSGsa-
uenEnasG's 3RagaE5sac.
PROSPECTUS FOR I0J3
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1844-11-23

Sob wOri1 OF ali .:--A~
""e II this CfEce. - :
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1844-11-23
=. = NY, DOMESTIC, { FASHIONA
BLE FAMILY MAGAZiEE.
o'9dcy'8 Ez:as!E's E2cos5,
Fer 1913.

ADI led X Mss. 5. j. iiAf.TGN OTuGIS
TIE LONG ES TAB,J- HE'D
@r0Iter OF caste, pasbiou. anu
EAc B@ste> EcltTes.
FOX T..E I.ADil3> OF AMERICA
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1844-11-23
EDITORS

J. FENNIMORE COOPER, RICu,D.
IL. DANA, WIN. CULLEN BRYANT.
II. ". LONGFELLOW. CHARLES
+. HOFFMAN,, T. G.. GRATTAN.
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1844-11-23

No. 1 Ann street near Boadwav.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-03-16
GENIUS AND CONFIDENCE.

He who first laid down the now hackneyed
maxim, that difidence is the companion Of genius,
knew very little of the workings of the human
heart. True, there may have been few such
instances, and it is probable that in this MAXIM
as in most, the exception made the rule. But
what could ever reconcile genius to its sufferings
its sacrifices, its fevered inquietudes the intense
labour which can alone produce what the shall
low world deems the giant offspring of momen-
tary inspiration what could ever reconcile it to
these but the hauty and unquenchable conscious
ness OF internal power; the hope which has the
fulness of certainty, that in proportion to the toll
is the reward; the sanguine and impetuous an
ticipation of glory, which bursts the boundaries
of time and space, and ranges with a prophets
rapture the immeasurable regions of immorlali-
ty! Rob genius of its confidence, of its lofty
self-esteem, and you clip the wings of the eagle:
you domesticate, it is true, the wanderer you
could not hitherto comprehend, in the narrow
bounds of your household affections ; you abase
and tame it more to the level Of your ordinary
judgments-the walled-in and petty circumfer-
ence of your little and commonplace moralities-
but you take from it the power to soar the
hardhood which was content to brave the thun-
der cloud and build its eyre on the rock, for the
proud triumph of rising above its kind, and con-
templating with closer eye the majesty of
heaven.-Bulioer.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-03-16

bly, gain for him at the South by the adoption Of
this ultra free trade measure
Beyond all doubt the Northern Locofocos saw
the dangers and difficulties Of their position, and
it was only after repeated caucussing that they
could finally be whipped into the adoption of this
dsgraceful bill as party measure. They cannot
even plead ignorance of it's destructive tendencies,
because, as we are assured in one of their caucus
SEES these were very clearly pointed out and con-
demned by one whose fear Of his constituents and
his love of place would have triumphed over his
devotion to party if he had not been promised
other rewards in the event of his districts throw
ing him overheard for such deliberate violation
of duty as were the support of this measure would
involve. He had the good sense to perceive the
tendencies of this ultra freestrade measure, and
as we are informed, directly charged that its sb-
ject was to ruin the woollen manufacturers by vir-
tualy admitting Wo0llen cloths into the country
free Of duty In support of this he instanced the
fact that the duty on fine wool and woollens were
both placed at thirty per cent, thus virtually
making the American manufacturer pay on his
wool the identical duty which the English manu-
facturer is required to pay on his cloth and he
followed up this exposition with another which
was still more to the point. You say he re-
marked, that the farmer will sustain this tariff
because it amounts to a prohibition of foreign
wool; but of what avail will that be to him if you
destroy his market for his own wool by closing
our woolen manufactures, or if they are kept
open only by the farmers being compelled to sell
his wool at one-third the present price?'
"The correctness of this reasoning must be adj
United by all. If the tariff bill now before the
House should become law, the consequences to
the wool-grower are inevitable. Either the WOOL
len manufactures must close, or they must be
supplied with wool by the American farmers at
one-third the present, price. This cannot be de-
MED, and it is the boast of the free trade advo-
Gates that this law would close one half Of our
woollen manufactures, while the remaining hall
could compete with the English manufacturer,
because the farmer would be compelled to sell
his wool at the manufacturers price. Yet this is
the bill which Northern men pledged to sustain
protective tariff are about to advocate and pass,
because their Southern masters tell them tina,
unless they do this MARTIN VAN BUREN shall not
receive their support and when they agree to
The degradation thus imposed, their masters, in
stead Of plying their fate very quietly laugh at
their folly, and boast that by SO yielding to their
demands they have ruined both themselves and
their leader at the North, without obtaining any
corresponding equivalent al the South"
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-03-16
THE TARIFF AND THE PARTY-PUT-
TINGHON THE TRAMMELS.

COL Webb editor of the New York Courier
and Enquirer, lately spent some days in the city
of Washington, and had free intercourse not only
with his own political friends, but with many to
whom he is politically opposed. On returning to
New York he penned an editorial, from which
we make the following extract, remarking, at the
same time, that our own information comedies
with the statement here given, and the conclu-
sions arrived at:
"When we assert that the bill recently re-
ported by the Committee of Ways and Means
was conceived in iniquity and for base party pur-
poses, and before being submitted to the House
of Representatives was submitted to certain
Northern Locofoco members of chat House, who
avowed their hostility to its principles and its de-
tails, but who notwithstanding pledged themselves
to give it their support or to permit its passage
through the House by absenting themselves
when we say this, we make no careless assertion
founded upon presumptive testimony, but we state
what we learned from member OF that party du-
ring our recent visit to Washington, who boosted
that the Van Buren, men were fairly caught in
their own net, and were about being justly pun.
shed for their want of principle. Our informant,
although Locofoco, is not Van Buren, man, and
he said to us, g We have them now in very
comfortable position; they must either take this
bill as it is, or give up every hope of obtaining
a vote at the South for Mr.. Van Buren, and #
they take it they ruin themselves with their con-
stituents, and deprive their candidate of more
electoral votes at the North than they can possi-
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-03-16
LIBERTY.

Ariosto tells pretty story Of fairy, who, by
some mysterious law of her nature, was con-
demned to appear at certain seasons in the form
of foul and poisonous snake. Those who in
iurcd her during the period of her disguise, were
for ever excluded from participation in the bless
ings which she bestowed But to those who, in
spite Of her loathsome aspect, pited and protect
ed her, she afterwards revealed herself in the
beautiful and celestial form which was natural
to her, accompanied their steps, granted all their
wishes, filled their houses with wealth, made
them happy in love, and victorious in war. Such
spirit is Liberty. At times she takes the form
Of a hateful reptile. She groves, she Kisses, she
stings. But wo to those who in disgust shall
venture to crush her! And happy are those
who, having dared TO receive her in her degra-
ded and frighdul shape, shall at length be re.
warded. by her in the time Of her beauty and
her glory.-Macaulep
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-03-16
THE WORK AND THE AUTHOR.
BY BULWER.

BY BULWER.
How little, when we read the work, do we
care for the author! How little do we reck Of
the sorrow from which jest has been forced, or
the WEAKNESS that an incident has beguiled |!
But the power to fly from feeling, the recon-
penso Of literature from its heart burnings and
cares, the dsappointments and the anxiety, the
cavil and the "censure sharp"--even this passes
away, and custom drags on the dull chain which
enthusiasm once so passionatey wore Alas,
for the age when. in the creation of fiction, we
could lose the bitterness and barrenness of truth
The sorrows of youth, if not wholly ideal, borrow
at least from the Imagination their color and their
shape. What marvel then that from the magi-
nation come also their consolation and their hope
But now, in manhood, our fancy constitutes but
little of our Affections, and presents to
nues for escape. In the toll, the fret, the hot,
the unquiet, the exhaustng ENDORSEMENTS Of ma
turer years, how soon the midnight lamp loses it's
enchantment, and the MONDAY visions their spell
We are bound by a thousand CALLING and grind
ing ties to this hard and unholy EARTH We be-
come helots of the soil Of dust and clay; den-
zens of the polluted smoke. the cabined walls and
the stony footing Of the inhosptable world. What
now have our grefs with the moonlight and
melancholy" the gentle tenderness of our young
years! Can we tell them any more to the woods
and waterfalls! Can we make for them a wit
ness Of the answering sea. or the sympathzing
stars Alas! they have now neither commune
nor consolation in the voices Of nature, or the
mysteries Of romance; they have neither dignity
on the one hand, nor delusion ON the other. One
by one they cling around us, like bonds of iron !;
they multiply their links; they grow over our
hearts; and the feelings, once too wild for the
very earth, fold their broken wings within the
soul. Dull and heavy thoughts. like dead walls,
close arovnd the laughing flowers and fields that
80 enchanted us of yore; the sins, the habits, the
reasonings of the world, like rank and gloomy
fogs. shut out the exnlting heavens from our view;
the limit of our wandering becomes the length
of our chain; the height Of our soarngs the
summit of our cell! Fools-fools that we are,
then, to imagine that1he works of our later years
shall SAVIOR of the freedom and aspirations of
our youth or that amid all which hourly and
momently recalls and binds our hearts and spirits
to the eternal self" we can give life and zest
and vigor to the imaginary actions and sentiments
of another!
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-03-16
MISCELL An EOUS.
From the Hartford Courant]
A WELCOME TO THE CLAY CLUB.

From the Hartford Courant]
A WELCOME TO THE CLAY CLUB.
Tune" We've Burst the Chain"
We hail our friends who come tonight
To prove their high devotion
To nerve our hearts and hands for fight
And keep the ball in motion!
They come to join rising song,
And swell the chorus loud and long
Hurrah! hurrah hurrah hurrah! hurrah! hurrah
for Henry Clay.
We bid them welcome, and we take
Their hands with fellow feeling
Wen show them wide awake
Our ranks to battle wheeling!
o. Our daring foes we all defy;
And shout aloud our signal cry.
Hurrah! &c.
The Wings have all a common heart,
For Henry Clay It's beating;
They labor too with tireless art,
VA Nor think of once retreating.
Success attend our gallant host
And victory soon will be our boast!
Hurrah &C.
And when our nation shall exalt
The patriot we are hailing;
Whose worth defes each base assault,
Whose courage knows no quailing
o! then chorus shall arise
And send its echo to the skies!
Hurrah hurrah hurrah! hurrah hurrah hurrah
for Henry Clay.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-03-16

A VETERAN ACCoUCHER.-The well known
DR.. Dwight, of Portsmouth, N, H., stated to one
of his patients some time during the last summer,
that he had attended the evening before, the birth
of the LIVE THoUsANDTH child.--N. Y. Express
DR.. Frederick Dorsey, of Hagerstown, Mary
land, in about fifty years practice, has completely
left DR.. Dwight in the rear He has presided as
the accoucher OF more than EIGHT THOUSAND
children, and in number of instances has pre-
sided over three generations of persons-Neo
York Erpress
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-03-16
W A S HIN G I @ N.
SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH l6, 1914.
OF KENTUCKY.

Van Buren's opinion of the present Tariff.
The letter published by the Richmond Enquirer places
this opinion record without equivocaton and well
to keep it in mind:
"ALBANY, Feb. %, lS43.
any Dear Sir IL thank you very kindly for your
friendly letter. HAVE AT NO 1IML, NOR ANY
WHERE HESITATED TO EXPRESS MY DECI-
DED DlSAPPROBATION OF THE TARIFF ACT
OF THE LAST SESSION, AS WELL IN RESPECT
TO THE PRINCIPLE UPON WHICH 1T is
FOUNDED, AS TO IT'S DETAILS In good time
you will have my views respect that and other SUBJ
ects before the public. .H-
In the mean time, believe me to be, very sincerely,
your friend and obedient servant,
MARTIN VAN BUREN,"
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-03-16

The New York Tribune OF the 18th SAYS that
civil process was yesterday issued against Ly-
sander Spooner, Wall street agent of "the Ameri.
can Letter Mail Company" and he was held to
bail in the sum Of $4,000 on the following charg-
es Carrying 30 letters in valisse, fine $50
each; carrying 6 packages not opened, but which
contained letters, the fine being $50 for each
and setting up a foot-post the fine for which is
800. Mr.. Spooner gave the necessary bail to
appear for trial.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-03-16

DESTRUCTIVE FIREi1N NEwARK.-A fire broke
out on Tuesday morning, between and o'clock,
IN the kitchen Of the U. S. HOTEL in Broad street,
Newark, which entirely consumed that estab-
llshment and two or three frame buildings on
either side of it.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-03-16

EDWARD G. DELAvAN, Esq, the distinguished
advocate of temperance, is about to erect large
hotel on the corner Of Broadway and Steuben
street, Albany. to be conducted on strictly tenn.
perance principles.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-03-16
OLD IRONsIDEs."

This brave old frigate, says the Norfolk Herald
Of the 18th, after being fitted for sea- at saving
Of sixty thousand dollars, commenced taking in
her stores two days ago, and was yesterday dis
covered to be in SO leaky condition as to require
her to be locked Immediately ; and she was &C
cordngy taken into the dry-dock at Gosport yes
terday afternoon.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-03-16

RIOTS IN CANADA.-The workmen on the We'll
land Canal have been smashing windows and
wheelbarrows, and demand higher wages. One
of the contractors has been suspended for cheat
ing the laborers with short weight in articles
sold at his shop. Atts
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-03-16

CONGRESS- OF THE U. S.-This body has been
in session upwards Of three months, and has
passed one bill restoring fine to General
jackson. If the Wings wish to demolish Loco
focoism efectually, they have only 10 let them
have majority in the Legislative body, and the
thing will be done to their hand
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-03-16

RIGHTLY NAMED-BRITIsH TARIFF BILL.
In his remarks on Wednesday last, in the
House, Mr. Stewart, speaking of the Tariff bill
lately reported by the Committee Of Ways and
Means, said, 1T was bill to import fifty mil
lions Of dollars worth Of foreign goods-to sacri-
fee our own industry to make market for Brit
ish manufactures in the United States. If the
opponents of the bill could have chance to dis
cuss it, it would never pass. But he could tell
them how it could be passed. Let them send it
to the British Parliament, and they would pass
it by reclamation. Mr.. S. said it was BRIT.
ISH BILL, favorable to BRITISH policy-pre-
cisely such an one as the BRITISH Chancellor
would recommend to us. II was just such bill
as they desired Congress TO pass, to give them
our market for their manufactures. There were
but two sides to this question, the American and
the British those who voted for this bill voted
tor British interests; those who voted against it
voted for American interests