davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-27
SATURDAY, JAN. 27,fs4A.
For PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES.
II II n IL Y C. e. a NJ,
Sa5iect 10 the decision Of Ne american people
For VICE PRESIDENT.
JOHN DAVIS, of Massachusetts,.

a sound saGtional currency, ard no ETper'-
nae,.b; fair projection to american industry;
one Ternl honest, capable men for al Offices, and
no Judas for any; retrenctnlent Of expenditures,
and REFORM Of abuses IN the pubic agepts; long
pull. strong pull, and pull altogether for The
miH of The people as erpressedin electiono fl9iO.
WE'VE SAID TT ONCE; We SAY 1T AGAIN.
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-27
RANG 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 nno years old, has the appear
ance Of gear, his left fore foot inclined
10 be crooked--appraised to $50.
WINS. KEITH, Ra. ,ger p. c.
Dec 81, 1913. Il-3w
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-27
Inaugural Address.

inaugural Address.
The inaugural of Gov. Brown, is in
point of style and dignity, by odds the
most respectable public document ever
issued from the executive branch of our
state government since Poindexter's adj
ministration. The burden of the adj
dress relates 10 the Union Bank Bonds,
and the subject is thus introduced:
''ln governments like ours, where the
people rule. with no other Limitation TO
their powers than those imposed by a
written constitution, We cannot loo often
recar 10 that Instrument, nor avoid with
too much care any infraciion Of its sa-
cred provisions. The people, when cor
rectly advised, will always do right
Having no motive TO err, and the strong
est possible incentive to act with justice
and fidelity, their unbiased opinions
may always be trusted. But from
great variety ofcouses, peculiar to pop
ular governments, there is danger that
majorites may sometimes be led intoex-
cess. The limitations 10 their powers
imposed by the constitution, is on such
occasions, the only safeguard 10 the
rights of the minority.
s'If these limitations be removed, no
matter whether by the consent of the
weak, or The unbridled will of the strong,
the minority will sooner or later become
the serfs Of the majority, and our gov
eminent, now free and happy, affording
protection to US all, must gradually de-
generate into the worst of tyranies,-a
tyranny knowing no law but the will of
licentlous MISUNDERSTANDING no pro-
lection save that which the powerful
may deign to give.
s'We are admonished by considerations
such as these. to refer continually to the
instrument itself, and to invoke its silent
but potent aid in maintenance of our
rights. However much we may differ
as to our construction OF the constitution,
IN whatever light we may regard GER
tain rights claimed by one party and de
MED by another, we must all insist upon
carrying out its positive commands, and
obey with fidelity, its no less positive
prohibitions. That temptation may
sometimes be thrown in our way-that
We may be assailed in the faithful dis
charge of our duty by the ignorant or
vicious, is not to be denied But shall
we therefore, beless faithful to our con
stitution, or ought we not rather to
guard it wilhthe more vestal care2 ''
Let US make allneedful sacrifices to
secure the good opinion ofoihers. We.
may enlighten the ignorant and remon-
sirate with such as Knowingly do US
Us wrong, but sooner let US abandon our
.hearths and cur flresides Than suffer
the slightest infraction ofthis palladium.
Of our Liberties. .
\ hive been led into these reflections
by the ioo common expression, that
though The consultation was manifestIy
violated aln the issuance of.the Union
Bank Bonds, yet, mas nuch IS the ma.
1ority Of the people approved II al the
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-27
ofthe Boards Of Police.

Of the Boards of Police.
A bill TO an;horise change Of venue
in criminal cases.
A bill to change the mode af compen-
sating District Attornies.
A bill to provide for taking the Gem
sus ofthis state.
A bill to change the time Of holding
the Court Of Appeals, from July 70 No
vember.
4 bill to extend the jurisdiction Of Jus
tees ofthe Peace 10 actions of Detinue,
Troyer, &c.
A bill TO reduce the fees of Justices &
Constables.
A bill TO amend an act entitled an act
to amend the Revenue Laws.
A bill 10 amend the act for the limita
ton Of real actions.
A bill TO incorporate the Trustees of
the Friendship Male Academy, in the
county Of Ponola. (passed.)
Resolutions to hunt up the lost Sink
ing Fund, &c.
The election for United States Sena-
tor, resulted on the second ballot, in the
choice of Gen. Jesse SpeIght OF Lowndes,
for six years from the 4th March, 1915.
On the first ballot, the vote stood as
follows:
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-27

Russell VIM Raybrrn Elizhh ? Rol;a
Jas Robinson c Rivers Il II Rayl'n -
StraltonJ Simmons Peter Sb'fTPo co
II
Turner Tbs b 2 Upton Layinia Ten
pleton Howard Taylor Elizabeth TT
Tor J Z Taber John Tyson e II
V w
Vance Calvin Wheeler S WDro WI.
S NJ White L Williams EB Wriob,or
JAS. G. ARMSTRONG; p n,
THE SITE OF MISS SSTP
PoNoLA COUNTY:
Circuit Court, Norcm6cr Term. Iaa2
sophronia Stevens '~' '04o'
Daniel Stevens. 'Oiee'
IilS day came the complainant bv
n her attorney, and it appenrinc -
the satisfaction Of the court tbat ,hn ~ -
lrndant, Daniel Stevens resides ont ~
the limits Of this state, so that the Or.
binary process Of this court caono, ~
served upon him; 1t is therefore order
ed by the court that publication bo uado
IN the Weekly Register; 'newsnaaer
published IN he'town Of Ponola. in his
state; for the space of three months. mo-.
Tying the said defendant OF the pendcn-
cy OF this suit, and that, unless the said
defendant appear, on or before the next
Term OF this court; TO be holden for the
county OF Ponola, at the courthouse in
me Town OF Ponola, on the second Mon
day OF May next; TO plead, answer or
demur to the bill Of complainant afore-
said, the several allegations will be ia.
ken for confessed, and the case tried IN.
on the charges stated in the Bill.
A true copy from the minutes.
w. G. CULBERSON, Cierk
January 4th, 1914 42-i3w
THE STATEOF MISSISSIPPI
PoNoLA COUNTY:
Circuit Court, NoremJcr Term, 1915
v a...a : : 5 s.... BIZ 70, Divorce.
'ilio DAY cane the complainant, bv
a her attorney. and il appearing 10
the satisfaction OF the court that the
defendant, Wiley E. Farrar, resides out
OF the limits Of this state, so that the or.
binary process of this court caunot be
served upon him; It is therefore order
ed by the court that publication be made
IL the Weekly Register, a newspaper
published in the town Of PonoIa in this
state, for the space of three months, no
niying the said defendant OF the nc1
dcncy of this suit, and that unless The
SAID defendant appear, on or before the
next term of this court, to be holden
.or the county Of Ponola. at the court
house IN the town Of Ponoa. OH the Sec
md Monday of May next; TO plead. an
ser or demur TO The bilof complaint
aforesaid, the several allegations will
nc taken for confessed, and the case tried
Ipon the charges stated in the bill
A true copy from the minutes.
w. G. Culberson, Clerk.
January 4th, 1914 42-l3w
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-27

Teasurer's RepOrt.-The Report Of
the State Treasurer to the Legislature
shows the receipts into the state treas
ury from July Ist 10 Dec. 80, I843, to be
1887 ", and the amount expended
$14,135 97-lhe disbursements ex-
ceedipg the receipts for that period by
1928 90. Tho state liabilities are1rep-
resented as being, in warrants and fund
ed scrip, 615,o49 15a
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-27

Aaeal depot.-The Commissioners
appointed 70 examine the harbor Of
Memphis, with a view 10 the location Of
a Naval Depot and Dock Yard, have res
ported TO Congress strongly in favored
that place. we believe Memphis isthc
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-27
News clippings.

A row lately occurred on the Wei
land Canal, between the Orangcmen and
Catholics, which resulted in The death
of eleven of the rioters.
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-27
List OF letters,

ID cmaining in the Post Office at Pa
Z = nola, Mississippi, on the lst day of
JAM. AID. 1914; which, if not taken
out by the lst Of Apl. next, will be sent
to the General Post Office as dead letters.
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-27
Will Rocks.

sEEE have on hand, one pair superior
w SO inch Mill Rocks, with Irons
complete, which will be sold at New
Orleans cost and charges.
HUNT & Co.
Jan 81
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-27
EXECUTORS no TYCE.

4 ETTERS Tesiamen;ary, on the Is
a. tale Of t. J. Calhoun, deceased, hav-
ms been granted 10 the undersigned, at
the November and December term, a.
D., l843 of the Probate court Of ITALIA
hatchie county,
Notice is hereby given 10 all persons :
holding or having claims against the
estate of the said decedent, TO present
them, duly authenticated, within The
time prescribed by law--o;herwise they
will be forever barred.
JAMES L. CALHOUN, E.rcc'ior,
MARGARET CALHOUN, Er
ecutrir ofthe last will and Testament of
Thomas j. Calhoun, deceased.
December rs, l843. 4i-6w
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-27

OF We acknowledge the receipt of
sundry public documents &c. from our
senator and representative at Jackson,
for which our thanks are due.
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-27

Shameful Governor Tho following
relative to The installation Of Gov. Brown
is from the vicksburg Sentinel, as we
find it reported in the Wing.
"The Presidcn! Of the Senate ordered
the Sergeant at arms 10 make procIama
ton. lie commenced
30 zee! Q zee! What shall say
next?''
Say said the presiding officer, ris-
ing somewhat Indignantly, 81 proclaim
Albert GaIlatin Brown duly elected
Governor Of the State OF Mississippi.
Commander in Chief of her Army and
Navy"
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-27

ft.7- Remora7. office of the Reg
lister has been removed to the new build
ing Immediately in the rear Of the store
occupied by Hunt s. Co.
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-27
Anderson Robert

B
Bailey Holmes G Boyd David Baker A
Brahan r VS. Bull P Broadly G
Bryant b T
Colwell VIM r Coleman r II Capps
David B Carroll Vim Clinton X Cald-
well Mrs Coughlin Patrick CocksW B
Couch G Caldwell Jos 9 Cook John
Cl'k c'tc't 2 Culberson VIM
Davis Isaac N Dorman Jas
E.
Enocks Capt Estridge Tally Evans S
W Elwell S r
Formes Oliver Fowler Rich'd 2 Filker
Jackson Frazier G w Former Lervy
Fowler Jos Foster Tbs G Ford VIM NJ
G
Greenhaw W G Garland sn Grayson
Daniel
IIenshaw Isaac Harley Be Hulett Tbs.
Hanks G P Harris Mal,n Harris Ster-
ling Hinton John Harrison Henry Hill
Tbs B
Jones David 2 Jones Saml B johnson
Tbs A Jones Burley
X
Kinman A H Q KlnchIoe D 4 Key rs
L
Lott A j Luckett Saml Lewis Geo ]
Long Jas Landlord Z Liitleiield F
MCGEE Alfred Mckinney John MILF
kin ] w Q Meek w F Miles A MCGEE.
Miles Mckee Robt 2 Moore Gabl
Nellums II II Nelson G G Nawl w r
Pallen James w Perry Wesley Patton
Don Perkins John Perkins powhatan
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-27

The Button Factory of E. NJ. Pome-
roy, New YORK. was destroyed on the
LIST inst. by an explosion of gas.
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-27
LAW NOTICE.
BANK RUP I SALE.

As Assignee in Bankruptcy Of Ferdi-
nand Bostick,. will, on the
thirfysfrsi day Of January. a. ID.
1914, between the hours of nine o'clock
A. M. and five o'clock p. NJ, sell, AT the
court-house door, in the town of Pono-
la, in the county Of Ponola, Mississippi,
the following described Land, situated
in said county, to wit;
The southeast quarter Of Section Is,
and the east half of Section 10, all in
Township 10, of Range FIVE, west.
r. II. GAGE, assignee.
Jan. 6, l8il.-i2-Iw
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-27
"The Sergeant gain began /.

''In shame A. G. Brown is duly elect
ed President of the State of Mississippi,
Commander Of the Army OF her Navy"
The Wing asks the shameful question
whether this shameful governor was
elected ''in shame" because. elected by
regulators.
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-27

A man named Samuel Hays was ar
rested al New Orleans, and nearly one
hundred counterfeit half eagles were
found upon his person.
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-27

the attention. Of Congress has been di-
rcctcd
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-27

The second balloting was as follows
Messrs Smith and Marshall haying been
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-27

The British government is about 10
send special messenger TO treat upon
the Oregon question.
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-27
"A Administrators Notice.

january 4lh, 1914. 42-I3w
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-27

Bailey Holmes G Boyd David Baker A
Brahan r w 5 Bull J P Broadly J G
Bryant B T
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-27

The body OF a Mr Lamoca, a creole
citizen of La, was found in one Of The
streets OF New Orleans on the 21st ul..
horribly manglcd.
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-27

Il hive been led into these reflections
By the 100 common expression, that
though The conslitution was nnanifestly
violated ssn the issuance Of the Union
Bank Bonds, ct, inasnluch IS the ma.
iority Of The peopl approved Il al the
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-07-26
From the Providence (R.I ~ Gazette.
LET THERE BE UNION.

We take il for granted, the opponents Of Henry
Clay IN Rhode Island wish to hun defeated here.
he probably will be in the majority of the STAT,
IN the Union and we therefore conclude tpey viii
readily embrace any measure which will tend 10
such happy consummaiiou. We see n why this
State should be set down inshe Clay column. and
II viii not be so, II all the democrats with o..
Will but join hands, and that il shall be other
wise.
We know that an impression has been oiven 81,
Washington, that the Tyler men in this State can do
nothing and hence that they should be allowed to
od their arms and look quietly on, while the battle
IS fought between Polk and Clay This impression
has been given by those who call themselves TYLER
men, nay, who would, they say, do anything in the
Nor'o, was ,oere ,ne slightest possible opening for
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-07-26

Az EMrERoR's Son THE New YoRK WA1cE
Housx. On Saturday night last, Augustus T. Ytur.
hide, son OF former Emperor, and George johnson.
alias Stephenson IN state of gross ntox icstiou.
during the overture at Niblo's Theatre, New York
INDUCED IN profsne, indecent abusive, and threaten
ing language, making loud noises, disturbing the
peace, interruptng the performances, and acting in
such dery manner that the auditory called out
To put them out. The officers v no seized them for
the purpose, met desperate resistance Gom the
emperor and his suite. Johnson alias Siephenson
also threatened TO shoot ano person who ,hond TAX,
fturd'de out. They were, however, lodged in the
watch house. and at late hour Justice Gilbert was
called upon and mportuned 10 let them out, bu, DO
sitively refused to do They were, however, let
gu by Alderman Emmons on parole, and on Mondsy
appes'eo oe'o'e 'aslce Gilbert, who lined them 5
each and costs, and held them to bail in $500 each 10
answer.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-07-26

profits thereby giving 10 the producer at home
better reward for bis labor, and SO eheapening the
article in the distant market to increase its
sumption, and therefore extend itssalei
"If We would bring Great Britain 10 lively and
awakening sense Of the prohbitve tendencies Of her
exorbtant tobacco duties, must meet hsr ia The
foreign marked"
But, in order to show more directly the capacity
for increased consumption OF the ZoIl Veren, aud
the rapid growth of its imponatons, We now subjoin
the Wv ing statements, taken from the Official
turns Most gratifying is II TO perceive that while
the Increase in the importation Of foreign manufac-
lures has not been in proportion to the increase of
population and has been absolutely declining in some
articles (for instance, cotton goods the importation
of which amounted TO ~ $50 ctrs. in 1884 10 2l6
in 1886, and 8 045 only in l543 the importation OF
the raw materials has been greatly sugmenting
showing the great development Of manuia turing in
dustry. Thus in the single Grand Duchy of Baden
a country of not than $500 square miles, with
,23I ,9ll inhabitants there were, IN 1912 342 man
ufactories, employing $4,000 hands Of which I4l
giving employ ment to g. 100 persons, have grown up
since it reception into the Customs Union The
value of the raw materials produced in 1892 was
10, 42l 900 1-of manufactures IL $50 00Of. Oftbe
latter those of cotton IN 80 factories 800 900 A.
those of her SO ironworks 2, 40 900 n-of refine
ries Of foreign sugar, I,670, 900 n-of % tobacco
factories, 1920, 900 fl.
Germany il a country but just awakening to a
sense of her own powers, with which it would be
well to establish and maintain the most friendly Iea-
tons.
The German "ZoLL VEREN," as at present com
posed embraces the following States and Districts
viz
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-07-26

We published, some days since, an editorial ron
the Richmond Enquirer endorsing thu prominent acts
OF President Tyler's Administration. IL muSi Dc
gratifying TO the veteran editor 10 find that the SOUND
and leading Democratic journals lhr ughoui Inc
country are sending back hearty IesPonse we
give below extracts from the Boston Post aud NOT
wieh (Conn.clicui) Aurora. The sentiments er-
pressed will be approved by every honest Democrat
The selfish demSgogue, and 500 ret friend of Henry
Clay will of course, dissent, and probably denounse
all who may refuse 10 follow them in Their Efforts 10
elect Henry Clay by tie abuse of Mr.. Tyler ana
denuneiaton ofthe Treaty Of Annexation. We again
say TO Democrats if they would defeat Clay, no nme
must be lost in assuming The grounds occupied by the
entire Democratic party in is4l and 1912, when me
Clay party were every whele defeated. No candid
fail TO ack ledge that the subsequent
trumphs of the Clay party the result othe absn
donmen Of he issues made by Mr.. Tyler
Ii II be true that the success of the Democratic
party in lS4l and 1912 ascrbable TO the hearty
suppor of the President in his efforts TO administer
the Government upon Democratic principles and It's
subsequent defeat was the necessary consequence OF
the Democratic party permitting the Wing party To
prejudice the public mind against the measures OF
the Administration by personal assaults upon Mr.
Tyler it follows necessarily that the only way by
ground, Is to return without delay 10 the position
occupied in ioil and 1874. The issues made by Mr..
Tyler with the Clay party the true Democratic
issues, and it is the duty Of every true Democrat 10
raise those ISSUES at once.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-07-26

IHh oonnERoE or CSosSari We gather from
some statistics In the Cincinnati Chronicle ,b., th
following products Of the hog were exported from
ma' CITY during the frs, six onths of 1874:
Lard kegs, 230,472; pork, barrels, l3,.5so
iard oil, do. 1907 The total value of this at New
Orleans, exceeded million and a half ~ dolra.
ana The value, for the year, will be equal to three
millions of dollars. The value OF the domestic NJ
duce shipped from Cincinnati IN the FIRST six moppn
o. los4, also exc eds three millions of dollars
Whs' me machinery, furniture, and thousands Of
cannot tell. w. We
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-07-26
NEW PUBLICATIONS

We have received from Mr.. Franck Taylor, Penn.
sylvania avenue,
q The H Family; TraliDnsn, Axel and Anna,
and other Tales" by Frederick Bremen, translated
10y Merry Howett
The Autobiography of Heinrich Sitting, late
Aulic Counsellor of the Grand Duke of Baden, &c
Translated from the German by S. Jackson.
7 he Life and Adventures of Martn Chuzzle-
wit" complete in one volume, with illustrations b,
Phiz.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-07-26

Thus IT appears that the gross receipts from the i'm
portations Of the Zoll Verein, without any material
change in the tariff and with but small addition of
territory, have been increasing in ten years from
l4,005,ld4 to 25,365,77O thalers, being equal to
about IS per cent Deducting the expenses Of col.
lection and frontier douane, which, instead of in
creasng with the revenues rather less in ls43
than in 1884; and even leaving out of accoun, the
formation Of the Zo Veren, the nett income to be
distributed pro rata among the members of the Zol
Verein has been increasing near a. per cent IRON
1896 to lS43
The increased receipts. resulted principally from
the augmented Imports of the following articles,
mostly raw and half raw materials, showing at the
same time the rapid growth of the manufacturing IN
dustry in the Zoll Verein.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-07-26
The EspIsoR OF Rus.n-Tbe foIIov;,u !. cu

or RUSSIA The following is from
'eae' IN Toe New York Commercial Advertiser:
mao frequent aud advantageous opp,rtuni,;c. n
seenR MN, both on foo, and on ho,.sbsct and
'hongh II Is rather too much to call him tbe h.nI.
soe', man 10 Europe, there can be little doubt that
ne,so "e hsnosomtst monarch Of Cbri-tendom. In
iaco, though eminently handsome and sr,kino !. i,
,er'or 70 ina, OF Count Orlog whose coup,ensncs !.
90. mere beautiful, bot pleasing indeed one
o. ,oe nooest and most attractive faces ever .,w
e nmperors exact bcirb, do not know, bu, If,
uon with hrs erect carriage and o,bcrv;.c .'Ji..,t
PROPORTIONS, makes him seem, like the 6r.t Kng Of
ders and upward" "'"' '"e 'nou'.