davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly register., 1844-11-30
Notice.
The State Of Mississippi Probate
Tallahatchie County Court

The State of Mississippi Probate
Tallahalchie County Court
DY HUDSON ALLEN, Judge or,h
ID Probate Court of said county Lofts
is hereby given that on application d
me by James Afford, guardian of John
Russell, Nancy Russell and William Ru,
sci, minor heirs of Calvin RusseI, De-
cased and James HAMLET the HUSBAND
of Mary Hamlet and child of the SAID
Calvin Russell deceased. all Of snid cour
~ who claims an undivided one jouB
part for each Of said heirs orU that
tract Of land known as The north har
of the west half Of the north wesl war.
ter Of section SO, and The west halfthB
south west quarter Of section 90. and
The west half of the north west quarter
Of section 90, all in Township "a, Range
3 East. | have nominated John II.
McAfee, John Elicit aud Roi ert Powers
Commissioners 10 divide the said tracts
Of land into equal shares or parts, and
unless proper objections stated 10 me at
Charleston the county aforesaid on the
end Monday Of January next, the sad
John II. McAfee, John Elicit, and Rob
ert Powers will then lie appointed Con-
mIssioners 10 make partition Of the said
lands pursuant 10 an act entitled anad
concerning the partition Of lands he'd
by coParccncrs, joint tenants and tcnaHl'
in common.
Given under my hama this the lon
day Of October. A. ID. 1914 At Charles
ton. HUDSON ALLEN, Jdq
Of r"Obife Court. -5O-9-W
The Weekly register., 1844-11-30
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

ETTERS Of Administration having
L. been granted to the undersigned, al
the September Term A. d. 1914 Of the
Probate Court OF Pamela county, on the
estate of Claiborne Looney, Deceased;
Notice is hereby given to all persons
indebted 10 said estate to come immedi-
ately forward and make payment
And those having claims against said
estate will present the same, duly au
thenticated, TO the subscriber within the
time limited by law, or they will be for
ever barred. MARGARET LOONEY.
ddmr. 34-6w.
The Weekly register., 1844-11-30

the vote Of Pennsylvania and New
York having been given TO Polk by the
votes Of foreigners and abolitionists,
occasions the above surprising dispari
ty. There is no doubt that CIay's ma
jority of the Native American people,
is overwhelming; & that but for the for
eign vote in n. York, Per nsylvania,
and Louisiana, the electoral vote would
have been equally so. The thousands
of foreigners naturalized in the North
ern cities could not be taken in calcula-
ton into the estimate, and hence our
Notifying disappointment. The re
suit Of the sound judgment and express
sion of opinion of the American people,
we were ght 10 estimating-the results
Of fraud, abolitionism and the votes OF
foreign paupers, VIC could not forsee.--
We are mortified indeed, chagrined,
disappointed, but not detected. LET us
not despair Of the Republic" The
means by which this astounding result
was effected, will rouse feeling in the
bosom Of the whole ody Of the protes.
tant American people which will be re,
/ deeming. We mourn not as those with.
out hone.
The Weekly register., 1844-11-30

The Electors Of President, under the
act Of Congress of 1892, are required TO
assemble at the seat Of Gov eminent Of
their res pcctive States, on the first Mon
day Of December, and give their votes
for President and Vice President Of the
United States.-Cin. Gaz.
The Weekly register., 1844-11-30

LETTERS of Administrator haFos
been granted TO the undersigned on " !
estate of Abner w. Fitzpatrick deceaSSe
by Ire Probate Court Of TaIlahalsa,1
county at the October Term A, d. io''
Therefore notice is hereby given J, !
all persons indebted TO said esias '
come forward and make immediate l"'
ment. Those having claims asdD !,
said estate are also hereby noiIilea :
present the same duly authenticate y.
payment within the time prescribed y
law, or this notice vii! be plead 10 OIL
OF the recovery.
ADRIAN w. DAVIS, AdHh
Of Abner ". fitzpatrick deed.
-9f-6-w.
The Weekly register., 1844-11-30
WAN Ed:

"a SITUATION. A young man who
- has had SIX years experience in
teaching the English 81 Latin languages
desires to obtain location immediately.
Any communication addressed 10 ]. G.
Ii. at Belmont will be promptly at
tended 10 3I-ow
The Weekly register., 1844-11-30

tbc ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS near he iiiead oTTndt
river are all engaged for the Indiana
and New York Wings, and that the q
hio Wings having kept things right side
up al home, will have no occasion 10
take The trip.-Cin. Gdz.
The Weekly register., 1844-11-30
RINGERS. NOTICE.

Was Posted by c. w. Wilson Il.. ~,
6 miles east Of Belmont i Sorrel ni@le ,
fifteen hands high, Blind IN the zen y,
a small white streak in the laee, a
hind foot white. Il small black SpO,I 4
the loin--5 years old aud appral''0 -l
$40 WILLIAM S. KEITH R'f
Nov. Z. t3I4.-34--6w -
The Weekly register., 1844-11-30
RANGERS NOTICE.

Was posted by Jas. Petty living 10
miles from Belmont on the road lead
ing TO Chulahoma, one sorrel marc and
mule colt, The mare is 7 years Old
l43 hands high, with white streak in
the forehead.-35-3w.
WILLIAM S. KEITH. r. G.
The Weekly register., 1844-11-30

runaway, on the 25th day of November
1874, negro boy supposed to be a
runaway. Said negro is of brownish
color; abont five feet nine inches high,
tolerably we'll dressed; who saws his
name is JARED, and that he belongs to
John Tanner, of Arkansas, near Helena.
The owner is requested to come for
ward prove his property, pay charges,
and take him away.
VIM. w. SMITH, Sheriff.
Pamela, Mi, Nov. %, l844.-37-u
The Weekly register., 1844-11-30
P A Y Up.

TITO HUIcs, accounts and =,
G IL III The undersigned, have G aee6 claims
m, the hands of F. A. Tyler. En- placed
Will receive and recein, =, ESP WHO
due thereon. Persons inda J, 'ne Suns
will come forward and nav Du 10 Us
atcly, or they will find said 7 - Ionedi,
the hands of an officer for coIle r.%,Ia' ID
H., ELY, BROTHERS,.
Pamela, Ap'I %, 1914. o.
The Weekly register., 1844-11-30

North Carol ina has given Mr.. Clay
majority of between $500 and 5000.
The Weekly register., 1844-11-30
Salt River.

The navigation of Salt River, is I'M
derstood TO be free. But our friend
Harris. Of the Cleveland Herald, says
The Weekly register., 1844-11-30
Nj a"n seII White 60
Co ton NJ ercba5t|," a.
Refer 70 w. p. Brooks, ahs
j.. q. Vance, Panoh "
4. W. Armstrong; '' NJ
e. a S IT -

{ a S H.!
Liberal Cash advances mada h. u.
Armstrong and VIM. p. Brooks On a Nv
ments of cotton, shipped 10 Our fa ~.
Maunsell White 81 Co. '''~a'
w. p. BROOKS. 4os..
The Weekly register., 1844-11-30

made p' e, ate coa,, Of p SanS. of'hs lion
i8A4, | will as Adm;n Grm The reof A =
een Cd the Estate osarafh' q. So,
settlement ,n and allowance Guns Tor fnsI
Der Term A. ID. 1874 oc at the Dece,@'
,ir All pc interested are ar,o Court;
,h 10 attend and show c,, hereby 10,
they have, why final se',,c cause IL aar
'0wance should not be made p5''''n' andai
nc cons non Of Sarah Harr; LEN Ad,.
93--ew a.
The Weekly register., 1844-11-30

Georgia has gone for Polk by about
1000.
The Weekly register., 1844-11-30

Official majority for Clay, in Ohio, i:
6O52.
The Weekly register., 1844-11-30

- emaIning IN the Post Office at Pa.
"a nola, Mississippi, on the 3Oth Of
September, A. u. 1914; which, if not Ia
ken ont by the 3Oth of December, mex
will be sent 10 the General Post Office as
dead letters.
Henry Allen Lewis Josiah
Arceanan Villa mMoore Mr.
Baily Jourden MCGEE Thomas
Blles James Miller Rolen
Baily ii. J. McGarrita NJ C. Miss
Boyd Miss Ann Manasco Aaron
Brody John J. Minus d II or Il NJ
Bird John II. MCGEE Sam'l
Burge William F. Mickey Robert
Bruce Arnold Mayfield J J
Byers Abraham McMullin Eli
Couch Gabriel Mckinny Michael
Chisholm DR. JamesNelson George
Cralne Abpuh Nicho Thomas
Clerk Crit Court 2Nelson Mrs Amelia
Dickens S B 3Nie james
Davis DR. p NJ Maui VIM
Darby BeJamn Ostelu Isaac
Duley Isaac NJ PIoor John
Elliot Thomas Twin Rodney
Floyd John Roberts Sarah Z
Fife Lafayette Reece Joseph S
Grtland Alfred r odgers Hiram
Gaegory James Rhorer G d Dir
Gibbs S S J Stone VIM
Gaadner Sam'l r Shankle lessee
Greenhor w Il Sells John
Gibs Joseph Sedman's Gideon
Holcombe Mrs NJ JSmith ] J w
Hunter William Stratton lessee
Houston Jos NJ Swearinpim Miss T.
Harry J B ShuI CT
Hill b Simpleton Howard.
Hawkins Thomas Williams ] B
Hall Henry Whitton John
Harris William Wesson John
Harry J w Wilburn Rober,
Hart Gabriel Wright O C.
Hewitt J West Francis
Jones John Wambe Amos
Johnson Martha Weters Lucy
Justice Of Pamela White David
Kee Tho's
Keith John LII Young A J.
]. G. ARMSTRONG, p. NJ.
September SO, 1844-29
The Weekly register., 1844-11-30

Toll Free.-From and after the 18th
Of December next, the citizens of the
comfy may cross the bridge at this
place toll free-a provision to that eff
feet having been inserted in the contract
for the erection Of the same.
The saving Of two dollars q trip 10
our Memphis wagons, and a long bit
for every little neighborhood call cover
the river" is not to be sneezed at, these
hard Polk times.
The Weekly register., 1844-11-30
I''r1T!k TIM WrTrl,gsTl :
"Nhiiins dddictusj urare inperba n,ag'stri.'
NovEMBER 30 I si4
'.Jcep It before The pesplei"

Thatthe prin pies of the Native American
party these, and no other:
That the Elective Franchise should be presery-
Cd ruRE and uNcoRRUrTED, cost what it may.
That no FOREIGNER shOdld be NATURAhIZED
until he shall have resided in the country TwEN-
TY-oNE years, and laws passed to prevent them
from obttiing certificates unti that fact be fully
shown.
That no laws shall be passed to dvest foreign
ers of any rights they have already acquired but,
that no foreigner, WHO may come hereafter. shall
be permitted to hold any Office, until he saal have
resided in the country twenty-one years.
That all men have a right to be protect d in
their CIVIL and RELIGIOUS liberty, no matter from
whehce they may coihe; and that people have a
right to assemble and discuss subjects in which they
may feel an interest, without interruption.
That we do not close ports against the adj
mission of foreigners, and offer them protection
! from persecution. We give them al the privi-
leges granted To them by the constitution. As
long as they are protected in person and property
| they should notcomplain-BUT WHEN THEY INTER-
NEEDLE WITH THE GovERNMENT3 BEFORE riley
HAVE RESIDED AMONG US TwENTY-oNR YEARS,
and not Till then, cry HOLD.
Not that love Cesar less.
But that love Rome more"
"MY COUNTRY May she always he in the
rlght-bnt, rightor wrong, my country !n-Com-
modorc Decatur
"Againsi the insdious wiles Of Foreign innu-
cnce, cdnjure you to believe me, felow-citzens)
the jealousy of free people ought to be continual
ly awake; since history and experience prove that
foreign influence is one of the most baneful foes
of n Republican Government"--W ashington's
Farewell Address
at is time we should heco ne q little more Amer
icanized.--Ahdrew jackson.
The Weekly register., 1844-11-30
Notice.

ELIZABETH JOHNSON, Admins
u tratrix Of the Estate of James Gar
ret deceased has filed her accounts at
the November Term Of the Probate
Court of Tallahatchie County for a f.
nal settlement ofsaid Estate at the jan
uary Term i845 or said Ccurtt
All persons interested are hereby re-
quired 10 attend on said day and show
cause ifany they have why such final
settIemnt and allowance Of said accounts
shall not be made.
ELIZABETH JOHNSON.
Formerly Elizabeth Garrek, Adm'r. OF
Jas. Garret, dech. S5-3w.
The Weekly register., 1844-11-30
The Result.

The following is the ascertuined re-
snlt Of the Election for President.
The Weekly register., 1844-11-30

Brigadier General, Thornton Davis,
has been elected MAJOR General of the
fifth division.
The Weekly register., 1844-11-30

The N. 7. Courier and Enquirer
states the number of foreigners natural
lied in that city, from the lst of Octo
Der TO The 3rd Of November, to be $500
Near 10000 in the State during the
same time.
The Weekly register., 1844-11-30

pei
DIR.
liver a
fed W !
'school
By
Gin
-L.ITI
Ora
J. FE
FL.
III.
f.
c. ;,
nusnber
18th vo
career,
xircd sui
has a ci
is peTlra
crea sing
TO offer.
sirahce
iDaintai
periodic'
ring the
ER, DAI
ETC., of b
regular
e'nbracIr
a sunicie
10 he the
tween tn
stlap attra
several i
Mr. Ho.i
eCkarers,
$hdns;
EOngfct2
0sgood,
.MrJosa
| Here
consrrlsss
which We
GtaRa
has been
other tn
hoagh !
of the mo
sed Blaci
IN their J
will be ri
ed light I
other pub
and Arts
OTHER wof
tributors
our age AZ
OF our Ma
ebrated a
the finest
Der conta
pride by I
eninence,
In the Il
hat GrahV
periodical
er country
fishers see
respeetabl
beautiful
numbers O
of {
new featu1
the most
Union, an
time 10 ia
Rawdon,
I)ick,Ginl
Yor
Tucker an
most emin
ry, have b
highly 6ni
tliathave h
he picture
Ilncs in Ii
by Inghann
tranquinet
ave in a v
ed from 1
lan's Mag
'ractice, n
II its embe
cnts.
Our Pen
ures Of the
ion Of Pot
lagazine,
II the enir
evil inc
Dhand 9th
tyle@ the
DIV, Maria
.edgwick,i
raj others
DR. the purp
T'HE Ed
} embrace
Jews of all
int
ANS Mag;
he country
ldependen'
eed, while
yjourna
'as for for
n print is
al is locke
tier betwe,
aye implic
Gralialn',
ST of eac h
he M re d
on that d;
ielphia.
VIC
within tn
he lowest t
HREE po
e copy, o.
0pies for K
even for t
Il invariat
} be pie pa
The Weekly register., 1844-11-30

The official returns from Tennessee
give to Clay majority of l54.
The Weekly register., 1844-11-30

Bennett Lee Philips J Cjrct Court
as. Bill for d,rorce} Nor. Term
Maria Ellen Phillips. I'D, 1914
IN motion Of complainant by Attorney
U and it appearing q the satisfac-
ton Of The Court that the defendant re-
sides out of the limits of this State so
that process cannot be served upon her.
Ii is therefore considered and ordered
by the court that publication be made in
the Pamela Weekly Register. News
paper published in the town Of Pamela,
State of Mississippi, for the space of
thee months SUCCESSFULLY, notifying
the said defendant, Of the tendency Of
this suit, and that unless the said def
endant appear on or before the next
Term ofthis court, TO be holden for the
county oil Pamela al the Court house i'm
the town Of Pamela on the first Monday
of May next to plead answer or demur,
10 the Bill of the complainant aforesaid
the several allegations thereof will be
taken for confessed, and the case tried
upon the charges stated in the said bill.
true copy from the minutes.
e5-3m w. c. CULBERSON. elk.
The Weekly register., 1844-11-30
.BaiIOr's Notice.

MAS Committed,
W TO the jail OF
Pamela County, by
Joseph S. Wells, a
justice OF the Peace.
for said county. as &
The Weekly register., 1844-11-30

When we get the official vote Of the
States we will publish il,
The Weekly register., 1844-11-30
''Not that ! love Cesar lcss.
But that | love Rome more"

"MY COUNTRY May she always be in the
rght-bnt, rightor wrong, my country "'--Com-
modorc Decatur.
The Weekly register., 1844-11-30
List OfLcttcrs.

p emaining in the Post Office at Pa,
"a nola, Mississippi, on the 3Oth OF
September, A. u. 1914 which, if not ia
ken ont by the Goth of December, next
will be sent TO the General Post Office as
dead Iattars
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-05-13
THE HON. C. J. INGERSOLL'S CHARGE
AGAINST MIR. CLAY

We have not felt disposed to make issues with
the ten thousand pedlars in falsehood who now
pervade the country, endeavoring to misrepresent
the opinions Of Mr.. Clay. They have their occu-
patton assigned to them, and if Mr.. Van Buren,,
by some wonderful disappointment of his destiny,
were again to be made President of the United
States, they would have their reward. But the
public position of some men give them claim to
notice-and among those is Mr.. Charles J. Inger
soil, member of the House of Representatives
from Pennsy lvania.
This honorable gentleman, once Federalist, is
making strenuous efforts to merit the title Of
modern Democrat; and, like many his tribe, he
finds it convenient to deal in disingenious and
reckless assertions.
In letter, published in the Globe of the 9th
OF this month, and written to several gentlemen
of Maryland, we find the following paragraph ):
"His Mr.. Clay's1 race with Mr.. Van Buren,,
which shall 60 farthest in Reputation of that in
dustrial protection heretofore the creed of nearly
every American statesman, has, no doubt, in
creased the want of favor which both have al
ways experienced in Pennsylvania"
How we should like to hear from Mr.. Inger-
soil where he gets his authority for the declara-
ton that Mr.. Clay is running race with Mr..
Van Buren,, in reputation of the protection of
domestic industry. We charge him with having
made it aoithom authority. A member of Con-
gress owes to himself not to violate the obliga-
tons of truth and honor The charge made is
serious one, ard Mr.. Ingersoll could not have
reasonably expected it would pass unnoticed,
and without being called upon to give the evil
dence upon which he relies. Mr.. Clay's speeches,
letters, and conversations during long period of
public service, furnish direct contradiction to
MIR. lngersoll's charge, and no one knows this
better than Mr. l. himself 1t will require strong
proof to convince the people that Mr.. Clay has
at any time been false to his own principles or
ready to abandon them-nothng short of his own
declaration, under his own signature, and that we
emphaticalIy declare neither Mr. Ingersoll nor any
other man can produce. We defy him TO DO so
and if he does not, he must publicly retract the
charge, or stand before the world as false ac-
Cuser.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-05-13
: :
HARMONY IN ARKANSAS.

The I.ocofocos of this State have made two at
tempts at nominations by conventions, and are
not content with either. The nomination for
Governor by the first conventions that of N. E.
Conway-was repudiated by the second. DR..
Chapman, who was then nominated for Congress,
was promoted to the place of Governor, and Ar
chibald YELL now Governor was put on the track
for Representative in Congress. Williamson j.
Oldham, Chester Ashley, and Mark w. lizard,
were nominated for electors Of President and Vice
President; the convention also putting forward a
pair Of candidates for those ofices-Van Buren,
aad Johnson for the first, and Polk and Wood.
bury for the second. In the first convention
there were delegates from sixteen counties in
the second, from twenty counties, entitled to
thirty-fve members, and, as stated a ,ninori,v of
representation and population.
The proceedings met with no favor. and Gen
Byrd, who went into the convention with ma
jorlty OF delegates in his favor, was chisselled
out of the nomination in primary caucus Nine
ballots were taken, and on the last Gen BIS
trends withdrew his name, and refused to sub
mt to the decision of the convention. They
charge intrigue, bargain, and corruption" against
the friends OF the successful candidate, and that
one OF the members was made drunk, and his
vote changed by this man9uvre. Gen. Byrd has
IN consequence, declared that he will not submit
TO tins Juggling and intrigue" and is still
candidate for the Office of Governor. The Loco.
oco5 in Arkansas, as well as Missouri, are be-
ginning to find each other out, and beautiful sto
ries can they tell Of each other
Gov. Yell has resigned his office, in order to
undertake the canvass for Congress- He was
succeeded by Gen. Samuel Adams, who was
elected President of the State Senate at the last
session OF the Leglslalure,-St Louis Repub.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-05-13
LOCOFOCO TACTICS.

The conduct of the Locofocos in reference 10
the Tariff has been deceptive and skulkng to the
last degree Nothing can be more clear than that
the majority of the House of Representatives
have been sporting with the dearest interests OF
the country, for the unholy purpose OF cheating
and decevng their constituents. 1t would be
affectation in any man of common sense to attempt
to place more charitable construction upon the
recent action of that body Just before the Vir-
ginia elections in obedience to the clamorous de-
mands of Thomas Richie, the bill of Mr.. Mckay
was taken up by majority of lO6 to 90; and the
sole object of the move being accomplishments
people of Virginia being cheated into The belief
that the Locoiocos were sincerely DESTROYS OF
lowering the present Tariff.-the bill has been
which took it up--the vote being lO5 to SO.
The bill of Mr.. Mckay provides for consid-
cradle reduction in the present rates of duty !:
and the vote of the House by which it was taken
up for consideration implied an intention and pur-
pose of making considerable notifications in the
present revenue laws. This was done imme-
dlatey before the elections in Virginia and the
Democracy" in that State, together with many
Wings, being opposed to the protective system,
were doubtless deceived by the false pretences
of their peridious friends. Many doubtless were
thus trapped into the support of the Locofoco
candidates, who would otherwise gladly have CO.
operated with the Wings, and have swelied their
handsome majority. Now that the trick has been
played, and played with success, though failing in
It's great design of carrying the State, the party
boldly abandon the purpose which was clearly to be
inferred from the vote for taking up Mr.. McKay's
bill. What must the honest people of the coun-
try think OF politicians who thus basely prostitute
the highfunctions of legislation! Every honorable
mind must regard it as dsgraceful to the country,
and insulting to the virtue and intelligence of the
people. No one could feel surprise at the dis
graceful inconsistencies of the Globe in reference
to the Texas question-withholding an opinion
for six weeks-then coming out warmly for an
nexation-then against it, as soon as the Vir-
gnia elections are over-but that the House of
Representatives could have deliberately concoct-
ed a scheme, in con- junction with the most mer-
cenary and reckless of newspaper presses, for
deludiug the people, was not to be believed.
The people of Virginia will remember this
humbug next November and, if they are worthy
of their sires their sober second thought will
doubly ratfy their late verdict against Loco.
focoism.