davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly register., 1844-12-28

AGREEABLE To- an order of The Hon
~ he Probate Court Of Tailaha'ch l.,
county. made at the Oc:ubnr Term \.
d. 1874. shall proceed TO sell in the
town 1T Charleston in said county on he
Monday the 8 day of December
next on cred' of tw' I've months win
bond &Securi V the following nEr<tare
belonging TO The eSra e of William q.
Williams deceased 10 vi: The snur Ia
east quarter at section -, in Township
25 RtLge 2 ea>r. containing 100 acres
more or less. Sale To take place with
in the hours prescribed hl law
DANIEL Y SAW1ERS 4ddm'r.
Of 4Vm. 0 Williams fec9.
The Weekly register., 1844-12-28
EtyCcyssAs.M .N.aAsgcr.

4 ETTEkS TesfGuinn'arv on the e.
e. tate Of Sinclair A. Head .r>on. de-
ceased, having been grnn ei Ia the un
derS. gned al :, special Term Of The Poo
haze Couri Of Pamela Comfy held on
The 81, day Of august \. y. 1874
Notice is hereby given 10 all persons
indebted To said Estate To cone forward
AMI make payment Immediately; and
all persons having claims agalnSr SAID
estate are likewise notified to present
the same duly aIrhenrca'ed To The sub
scribeI within The time limited by law
or they will be forever 5lrrrd.
VIM B. POLL ,RD. Erir. of
Hp last wHi and 1es ameHf, # 5. 4.
HpnderSOqi. drc'd
September 81, 1914. 81 CIV.
The Weekly register., 1844-12-28
Administrator NCtiCc.

4 ErTEkS of Administration ad -
4. igrndum having l., en- grained !" he
undersigned on the estate of W Iiev Ii
johnson deceased b1 the Probate Court
ni F"ilaha'ch:e County ;h the Sep'ef,-
Der term 1874:
No ice j. hereby given 10 all persons
in lch ci 10 sail estate ;" nlak" l.nnrcii-
a.r payment. and 'hoS" persons hnH-
ing clulmS against said c@'t'c are n';I-
fed Ia present tire San'r. du'r aH'hrnt'tt-
ted within the tune prescribed by Law.
or this notice viii be pl' al III bar Of the
recovery.
JAMES II Johnson, affair &c q
HTicr 4. .F,tn.on Arc'd.
Srptcnber a, 1o4t 26-6~
The Weekly register., 1844-12-28
Notice.

Persons who have taken UP s'rays
are II gifted not 10 deliver hen, up VIII
u,t certificate from me OF tde pay
mon, ofaH cost. " $. KEITH.
The Weekly register., 1844-12-28

SS5E are prepared 10 make Iiber a
E1 CASH ADVANCES on Co'rou
Consigned TO our friends in New Orleans
Ill NJ IL Co.
Sefiember 5. 1G44-29-ti'
The Weekly register., 1844-12-28
Notice.

The subscribers have mis- daS (orme
a co-,ar'ner~hip. under The firm w. W
MCCARTHY u Go. tor The purpose oi
,ransar'ing II general commission and
forwarding business. al SO Common 81.
W. w NcG ARiF1,
mo7 Il. Il. CIR II VI.
The Weekly register., 1844-12-28

STATE or MISSISSIPPI;
George Johnson Tatiaha'ch'e conH,
rs ~ Crit Court, A.
Enos Harlan. pril Term l244.
Attachment for Tie sum Of S2l+ 50.
This day came The plaintiff by his AT.
tornieS, and moves the court for an or
der of pubIcaron-aud it appearing to
sthe satisfaction Of the court that ,fse SAID
Harlan is an Ascending deb'0r, II is
therefore considered bv the court that
ihe motion be sustained, and thar publ
cation of the tendency OF this suit be
made in the weekly RegiS'er," Il news
paper published weekly ia the town of
Pamela, for four successive weeks. re-
ouiring the said defendant MARIAN Ia
appear and give special bail aud plead
within the time limited by law for his
appearance, or he estate So attached will
be sold to satisfy the said plaintiff 5 de-
mand and all costs and charges in this
behalf expended.
A true copy from the minn'eS-d"n"
a, Office at Charleston Mi, Ma 30.l844
Attest Alb. BETTS. Clerk.
Bailey s. Fisher. AttorhfeS for pFH.
Jun l2-4w
The Weekly register., 1844-12-28
Behneit Ire Philips C'rcf Court
q. c B'H 1,r 'at..r"re" N0D Tern Tern

Bennett Ire Philips C'rcf Court
as. BIZ f,rd.rorcc} Nor Term
Maria E,Ien Phnhps. ID, 1914
e. \ monon Of complainant bv Attorney
ID and it appearing % The >a'isiac-
tion OF the Court tina the defendant re-
sides out OF the limits Of ihls State so
that process cannon be served upon her.
II is therefore cnnsldered AMI ordert d
bv the court Thar publica ion ha made in
he Pamela Weekly Register. ii ew~-
paper published in The town nj Pamela
$ a:e uf Mississippi. for The space OF
IL re months sncres<ivelv. n"il ing
IA. sail ie',nflail, of The pendfncy 81
ihi> suit. and tnal unless the said del
eo.Innf arpeaf on ur before the mex
z, rni 81 his ,'1tlri. To be. hddeh tnr the
county OF Panua al The Court house III
he inwn oi Pamela on The first Mondav
ii Nav tex, Ia plead answer or ldemnr.
10 lie B,!i Of The complainant aforesaid
| The several allegations thereof will be
! tasen lor confessed. and the case tried
upon he charges sia'ed in the said bill
a rrne copy from tie minutes.
| 35-5n w. c, CULBERSON. cLk.
The Weekly register., 1844-12-28
: IlTTNIS TRATCR:S no TTCE.

lef'crs ct admin. IN i,n having been
granted I" The nuder>; ned on The. rs
III /" ~ Eli South Grc,;,>ed. ut he Geo
Der term. 4. ID. l844 of The Probate
court of Panoa c"uniH--his therefore,
is t" motif. all persons indebted 10 SAID
E1a'r To come iorwnrd in nedia'ely and
make pay tnent. And those having claims
against SAID eS'a'e. will present the
same. dul. authenticated. To the sub>crI
her. WI hin the time limited b law. or
This nn'rct will be Plead as a bar to the
recovery oil the same
36-6w HIRAM RHODES, Admir-
The Weekly register., 1844-12-28
~ 2p1TET:

a STU III N. Young man VII"
"a ha> bad SIX wears experience in
t, aching The English 81 Latin languages
desires In ob'an A Incari"n immediately
ANY communication addressed j. &
n. a Belmont will be- promptly at
tended 10. ;34-2w
The Weekly register., 1844-12-28
7. Eassssa:AlYas2E'& Malice.

= sssas g. ~ : .TEsE &C.
r GhIt.HHi.N &" 1T "idt / 81 tie i;,n
G. psoba.r Court o. PanoIa comfy Mi.
u,.,G,. n, the Dc'nher Term thereof 4. ID.
1874, / wili as Administrator de bDnix.
NON If The Estate al Sarah Harrison. de.
ceased. present my accounts tnI linal
settlement IN / allowance. at the Drcem-
Der Term 4. ID. 1874 of "a Il Cdurl;
All persons Interested are hereby no
fled ia ATTEND aud show cause If any
.tl cN have. why fiual settlement and al
low ancc should not be made.
LUNY GtIIlEN Adf
de bonis non II Sarah HdrrisoH decd.
33--6@.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-11-06

so..ilaGt alraaasianess, would ts explained. The
absence OF marks Of iaslon OF inoAadssosnoe. the
terrific violence Of tho explosion the projection oil
Of ten tons 10 distance Of eighty yards, the
fracture and scattering about OF all the working parts,
the bending and twisting OF them IN every conceiva
Bile variety Of FORM would all follow the natural
and usual effects Of such agency. The freedom OBJ
served upon the bodies of the killed from the effects
of the lightning, would be explained by the superior
conducting power Of the matter Of the boiler, which
according 10 its habit the lightning will seize by pre-
ference.
pass over Intentionally supposnon which might
be made to the effect that the water Ia the boiler
might have been decomposed and the catastrophe
produced by lis explosive constituents The exPla-
nation we have given renders IL unnecessary 10 re-
sort to this extreme supposition, which certainly
could not be supported by aoy reasoning which VIII
entle II 10 any degree of confident acceptation II,
indeed II be tenabe al all.
Under all circumstances of the case | am there
fore OF the opinion that the as suppostion must be
adopted the only which is adequate To the full
explanation Of this catastrophe. | DO not forget
that II may be urged that the boiler and It's append
ages we're IN metallic communication with the earth
and that during heavy rain the soil itself was in
favorable condition for the escape Of the electricity
but know that IN the destruction Of the boiler and
It's appendages, there were interruptions Of the me-
tac continuity, greater both in number and degree,
than between the links Of chain, and other cases,
10 which II is proved that masses of iron have been
rendered ncandescent by lightning.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-11-06
From The Philadelphia Inquirer.
FRANCE-LoUIS PHILIPPE AND THE 9TH
Err POWERS.

The condition of France is evidently subject OF
much interest to the crowned heads of Europe. No
serious outbreak is likely TO take place until the
death of Louis Philppe-an event which, in the
course OF nature, cannot be far IN the future But
then, all accounts agree in stating that something
terrible may be apprehended. The recent move
ments Of the Prince de Joinvlle have rather in
creased the difficulty, ioasmuch as the Prince, al
though younger brother, has rendered himself far
more popular than any of the other Of the French
King. In brief, Austria, Russia, Prussia and Great
Britain, anticipate trouble in France on the demise
OF Louis Philippe and combining together to re-
sst and check IT, Mr. Walsh, in a late letter, says
" Such is the dread which all the northern nations,
as well as Governments, entertain of French zero
iutiondry outbreak-deemed a certain consequence of
a conflict between France and Great Britsln-that
they are disposed prepared, in fact to coalesce at
once for common effort and the impulse OF French
fraternity under any claim OF banner The Republi.
can organs IN Paris are not wise in proclamng their
hopes and designs The Democracy Of all Europe
excaims the National, will fight with us We
shall PROSTATE all the aristocracles there will be
war, and at the first sound Of the cannon NJ Guizot
and his Consergavts must relinquish the helm ~
The Journal des Debats answers; what was the
experience OF the countries-of the messes-with
your former revolutionary appeals and rruptions. 49,
Can they have forgotten what they so ruefuy learn
ed? Your Convention begot the Directory; the Di-
rectory the military despotsm and Empire the Re
publics, formed by The pledges and the sword Of
France, were moulded into Kingdoms for the broth
ers and captains Of conqueror; the nations which
hailed our first revolution with hope and delight
were glad at last to JOIN arms and destnies against
France The sequence OF lh,s terrible history leaves
an indelible impression"
The London correspondent Of the Boston Atlas
also says, IN late letter. II is rumored that the re-
cent visit OF the Emperor Of Russia to England fol-
lowed immediately by that Of Count Nesserode, had
for its principal object the formation Of treaty be.
Tween England and Russia for the partition of the
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-11-06

WONDERFUL Coon FoRruSr.-The Philadelphia
Spirit Of the Times says, our readers will probably
recollcct young Yankee named Coleman who, for
long time, barely made subsistence in this city, by
teaching people TO play on the accordion He after
wards patented sort Of lyre-accordion, and finally
excited much notice. This poor young fellow has
suddenly sprung into sfluence and fame In New
York 1000 has been agreed to be paid him for
his improvement Of the piano, and in London, where
he is now he has become The lion of the day. and it is
said that he will receive hoba million Of dollars for his
patent there, besides being pctted by the nobility o!
Great Britain. 90
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-11-06

A VERY RICH MAH-How THE MONET coEs--The
will Of the late Mr.. Beckford has been proved in
England at Doctors Commons. At ten years Of age
he inherited an income of half million of dola'.
per annum He expended f273 900 upon Foothll,
which he made place OF unparalleled magnificent
In December 1922, the tower fell, destroying con.
siderable part Of the mansion, which was rebuilt at
much expense. In consequence of excessive expen-
dlture and other circumstances he sold this property
which was purchased by Mr. Farquhar for 1888 coo,
and MIR. Beckford, with his diminished fortune, re-
tired TO Bath. His property has been sworn to a.
under ESQ 600. The will has been proved by the
Duchess OF Hamilton and Brandon, wife of the
Duke Of Hamiton,) and r. S. White, Esq, solicitor
to the deceased. He gives to his daughter the
Duchess OF Hamilton, the bulk Of his property, and
leaves his executor Mr.. White, $500 He also give.
snnuties to servants and other persons, and desres
to be buried near Lansdowne Tower. The will il,
very short
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-11-06
Yours, truly,

ANOTHER THEATRICAL ScFsE. Lady Co,rhiding a
Manager Miss Clarendon Of the Piitsburg theatre.
Is SAID to have administered personal chsstsement
with cowhide, TO Mr.. Simpson, the owner, &c of
the establishment, on last Saturday week The
fneourg Daily says II occurred immediately after
the performance, at the time the house was being
closed. MIR Edward Simpson, the person who e1.
creased ownership over the building entered the
front OF the house and gave orders concerning the
closing OF the theatre. II also appears that he had
insuted lady of that establishment some time since
who wished for an opportunity TO teach him that Ia
des are not to be insuted with impunity She heard
ms voice, prepared herself with a horsewhip and
Then told him she owed him whipping for his un.
gentlemanly conduct He made no reply; she drew
her whip and gave him sound drubbing. lie cried
ten thousand murders, but she whipped until the by.
ISLANDERS intenered and rescued him.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-11-06

ADDICTION AND SuIciDE Some months aEo We
gave an account Of the abduction Of Jane Page a
young lady OF about thirteen years Of age daughter
OF respectable farmer, at Stretton, from the board
ing school Of Miss Kimberley, al Warwick. by
George Gardner, young man Of respectable CON
neotons, and OF tho subsequent apprehension of the
parties at an hotel IN the Isle of Man. Gardner was
brought TO trial at the last Warwick spring as.izes
Tor ieiony but compromise being effected he
pleaded gully, and was sentenced to merely nominal
punishment, being required, however, to enter into
his own recognizance in the sum of $500, not 10
modest Mr. Page or his family. He afterwards left
NE neghborhood, and nothing was heard Of him until
wednesday Sunlight, when about one O'Clock in The
morning, he conIrved TO effect an entrance into The
ped room OF Miss Page and her sister, through the
window. lie appeared low-spirted and dull. and
sald ne had been TO America but not being able 10
procure employment, he had come back again 10 die
About eight o'clock Mr.. Page left home for market
and Miss Page then informed her mother thu, Gard
ner was in the house. He was furnished with hresL
last, up stairs; but watching his opportuni,y bo
seems to have taken poison in a portion of the COT
lee. The symptoms soon became manifest hal ,o,h-
ing was done for him during the day and in the eve
nng he died. The coroner's jury returned verdict
OF ftto de 81, severely reprmandng the mother "a,
her "unfceling and unchrstisnn conduct I;r,,ooa,
paper, Oct Is. F'''
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-11-06
COL. PoLK's ELECTION.

Nothing can shake our firm conviction that
Col. Polk will succeed by very large electoral
majority. The information upon which we
have based our calculations, and which i'm
boldened Us TO assert so confidently mat MI
Clay would be shameluy defeated, was oil
character to be relied on implicitly; and VIII
be found correct in the sequel.
We have no doubt but that New York has
been carried lrumphantly for Col Polk; we
have put that State down for the Republican
candidate in all our calculations; and we have
ALWAYS calculated that Col Polk would get about
$50 electoral votes. But should we be mis-
taken-should New York even go for Mr. Clay
still we are now CERTAIN that COL Polk will
be elected.
He must and ,riH get the following States
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-11-06

IMPORTANT DrcRrs.-The "Junta" of Cuba have
issued the following decree In order to facilitate
the replacement Of the small vessels lost or rendered
useless by the late hurricane, which had previously
been eroiusiusiy employed in the coasting trade OF
transportation Of produce Of the island it is hereby
decreed that the laws at present in force, forbddnt
the transfer of foreign vessels to the Spanish hlg
shal remain SO lar and so long suspended to per
init the of the lost and injured ooa.ting y,s.
sells TO replace them by vessels built IN other couu.
tries. All of which vessels purchased under such
circumstances shall be registered without any other
condition than the proof recorded Of her previous pa.
pers being authentic"
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-11-06

lHE MIDAS. The steam-schooner Midas, just
butt by X B. Forbes, Esq. Of Boston, for the Cnna
trade, and fitted with Erlcsson's propeller and en-
gines made her first trial excursion IN our harbor
during the storm Of Monday afternoon. To the sur.
prise OF all who witnessed her performances on be-
ing put head To wind she made seyed mile, an hour
notwithstanding her machinery was before altogether
untred, and this was the first time .he had been IN
derway This Is the first steam vessel ever bull, n
The United States intended to trade to the east OF
The Cape OF Good Hope. Her machinery has been
constructed at most liberal expense, and she erh.
oits strength and symmetry which indicate that she
will prove an admirable sea .boat-Ne,s York Con-.
risr
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-11-06

From the Jonesboro' Tenn Wing.
The .Madisonian, the Tyler court organ, and now
the strong advocate of Polk, admits" that British
gold has been sent here aid in the election of Polk.
Now we consider it very irreverent, under
any circumstances, to give the lie TO minister
Brownlow, is Methodist preacher. We will,
then, merely say that the above statement, as
our readers very well know, is exactly the re-
verse of truths unqua6edly false.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-11-06
CONNECTICUT.

The New York Journal of Commerce Of
yesterday morning, contains returns of the Pre-
sldenta election in Connecticut on Monday.
from sixty-two towns. An express was run on
the Railroad track from Hartford TO New Ha-
ven, and thence by horses to New York city,
with number of minor expresses connecting
with the main line
From the Journal we Give The folowinr.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-11-06

iMLoosrSe.-Mr. Hampton, the celebrated Gro.
naut, made an ascent few days before the Hbcru1
sailed, from the Portobelo Gardens Dublin the boil.
loon passing over Tire city north-easerly dircc
when IN the neighborbood Of the North Strand %
was observed descending with great rapidity, tnd
came into collision with he top Of house aud struck
The chimney, which thrown down; the balloon
at the same time exploding by some sparks from the
hue. MIR. n. was thrown to the ground with great
violence, and seriously injured. The balloon was TO-
tally destroyed
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-11-06

A very intelligent gentleman direct from Tennes-
see, says the Louisville Democrat, informs that
the changes in favor of Polk and Dallas have been
very in all parts of that State ercept in the
region Of his abode. The he assigns for there
having been changes there is that the entire popu
laton are Democrats save four, and one of them is
A ufuirni
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-11-06

VINO JAMES h. PORK Who IS James X Polk
Have the Wings generally found an answer to this
question
We think after this week they will know oil about
him lie viii be Col James n. Polk, President elect
OF the United States. The Embodiment Of Wing
gerry viii have TO eIcaim, "Great Is James N. Polk
for he has conquered me ~ Y Pi,beian.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-11-06
Tohe Editor Of the .Madisonian:


The flying reports" OF which you speak, as COM
ing from Ohio, addressed, anonymously to me, while
nothing came in the mail, were Of such returns
are brought by the mail agents, who travel, every
day, between Baltimore and Cumberland, to dstr-
butte the mails along the Railroad knowing, it is
presumed, how much anxiety there would be here TO
get the earliest returns from the West they supposed
1t would be an acceptable service TO the public, to
send such as they might gather from passengers or
otherwise and accordingly volunteered to send them,
through me, with whom they officially connected,
for public information. answered that they might
send them, as received, bot without comment, one
way the other, for whatever they might be worth
II was from one of these agents, and in this way,
that news came last evening Of the heavy Democra-
tic msjorities in certain counties in Virginia. have
rarely CHANGED TO these returns, caring only that
they should be imparally given, such they are,
the pubc-for whom, in fact, they are intended
In truth, they useless here the Telegraphic
counts from Baltimore, brought for the most part by
the same agents give the tJings, in advance OF
the mail, except on Sundays, when the Telegraph
keeps "boly -day," If politicians do not.
Respectfully, your obdr serv't
j. S. SKINNER.
The paragraph alluded to by the Hon. J. S.
Simmer wc conied from tho Gioha Tn M,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-11-06
nj A II " 1 ED

In this city, on the 9th instant, by the Rev Mr.
srRoLr, CHARLES III. RAYMOND, Esq, Charge
dAisires, ad iniei,n, from the Republic Of Texas,
to Miss MARY JANE, eldest daughter Of JoHS U.s.
prRroop, Esq, Of the Treasury Department
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-11-06

So far there is decided Republican gain since
1910, when the State gave Mr.. Van Buren, MAORI
ty. Virginia has undoubtedly given Col. Polk some
or 900 majority.
We have received the following, by express, since
the above prepared
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-11-06
Extract of letter from Com Parker, dated

"U. S. FMoATE BRANprwNE,
"MAcAo ROADS, June 18th, 1874.
Mr. Rowland Taber, the Acting Gunner of the
Brig Perry, died at sea the ID of June.
I" Hiram TarboI, %. S. of this ship, died on the
2lst May, after long illness of pulmonary consump-
tom
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-11-06

MssNkRiss.-lt IS customary now in England, 20
perform surgical operations on patients, when H. o
mesmeric state. boy having an sbscess in The
neck under the ear, very large and tender, ope
rated upon under the magnetic influence, without
moving muscle or feeling the least pain. SO it,
said.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-11-06

Avery brilliant light was seen few mornings since
at Burlington, New Jersey. II appeared at 3, A. NJ
in the northeast, and waved and waned alternately
for about Is minutes II resemblcd the moon in size
and splcndor.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-11-06
I'm the Journal we give the following:
A
I6,5O6

Except Shermon township.
Except Mddlebury.
Except four towns.
Wing majority 2l26. The same towns last April
gave Wing majority Of 1850 Wing gain SIC
AS there was Wing plurality last spring of lI47,
II follows that Connecticut has given her xix electo
raj votes for Clay and Frellnghuysen.
p. Woodbury. in Litch6cld Co. gives Demo
cratic majority Of 30. Last April 46.
The NAN line of horse express was run by Mr..
Ward, OF New Haven. Considering the darkness,
and mud 10 miles an hour is wha, call pretty sood
travelling.