davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polynesian., 1844-09-21
For Sale,
n NE ROLL painted canvass Carpcting. con-
~ tanning us square yards. Apply TO
July 20. If c. BREWER g. co.
VIEW & % ID S.
NOR SALE, by f. & II. GRIMES. the following
UoOds viz e

1NUh SALE, by T.. & II. RIMES the Following
goods, viz
1872 doz. Madras Handkerchief s pieces super
fine blue Broadcloth 80 prs. blue cloth Trousers ::
10 do do do 10 do do Jackets 1900 lbs. light
brown Sugar 3 bales Jeans 3 do. brown Cotton :
5 nests Camphor Trunks 5 do. Leather do: 6 each)
z bbls. Turtle Oil II do Whale do: 80 doz. Cham
payne 3 tons Sea-Coal 100 doz. English Ale ::
10 NJ. Manila Cigars. No. 3: 20 NJ. Havana do :
10 doz. silver steel Scissors 2 doz. 4 bladed PEN
knives: z cases stationery (ass'd): 1 cases gents.
Brogans l doz. China rattan Chairs 240 fee,
lOxi2 Glass so Window Sashcs. SxIO and lOxl2 :
10 bales Wicking 10 bags Black Pepper 80 cords
6 PANEL Doors 100 cases Claret Tex
ccllent quahty): 40 do. Cordials 80 Guayaauil
mus. II June 20
Polynesian., 1844-09-21
Ch0rltOn's Trial.

UST PUBLISHED, and for sale at this Office,
% a Report Of the case Of GEORGE PELLY rs.
RICHARD CHARLroN-tricd before His Excel
lcncy M. KEKUANAoA-June Is and ~. ls44.-
Single copies, rs cents. If July ~
Polynesian., 1844-09-21
Notice.

DOCTOR G. +. WINSLOW, from the United
States, having established himself a permanent
resident at Maui. offers his services TO those persons
who visit that port, in need of Medical or Surgical
attendance.
Maui. judy g. 1914 CIV
Polynesian., 1844-09-21
NEW GOODS.

NOR SALE by E. & II. GRIMES,-on reason.
- able 'crns,-the following goods, viz -
4 cases white Mosquito Netting, (China); I case
blue do. do. do; 3 cases black Silk Hdkfs.; Acases
china Shoes (ass'd); 9 cases blue Cotton; l case
Beeswax; ! nests Camphor Chests; 5000 lbs. Navy
Bread (lst quality; 30 bbls. whale OIL; 6 iron TRY
Pots; rs boxes manufactured Tobacco (l6 hands to
the poand); s tons Hoop Iron; 40 tons brown Sugar
(irst quality; so cords Fire. Wood; l Aukc Rope;
Q coils Whale Line; 80 Oars; 10 bills. Genesce
Flour; 8 bbls. powdered Sugar; 8 pipes French
Clsret 0irst quality; As sets Ivory knives and
Forks (balance handlcs.) Aug. 10
Polynesian., 1844-09-21
Auctions.

VNHE SUBSCRIBER having taken out an,
IL .HUCTIOhEER'S LICENSE, for the
year ending June Both, ls45, tenders his services 10
his friends and the public. He has the advantage
of a number of years experience, and q good central
stand for the business.
The subscriber begs TO assure those who may
favor him with their patronage, that no exertion
parties.
The following are his terms for efec,ing Auction
Sales,-vz.:
LIST. When accounts are kept, bills made out,
and goods delivered by the owner or consignee-
2 l-2 per cent.
I'd. When accounts are kept, bills made out, and
goods delivered by the Auctioneer-on sales amount-
ing to more than $1,000, 3 per cent.--and on sales
amounting to less than $1,000, 5 per cent.
WILLIAM Patty, .quctioneer.
Honolulu, Aug. "a, 1874.
Polynesian., 1844-09-21

Columbia country PRODUCE.
PINE SP.aRS, Of all sizes.
comprising PLANK, Boards, and
Rafters.
A variety Of other articles not enumerated.
June I. If
Polynesian., 1844-09-21
TERMS OF THE pOLYNEsTAN

AZ susscnlprIo SO per snnum, payable in
ADVANCE; half year, $3.50; quarter, o.; single
''p'es' 20 cents; six copies, 81; three, 50 cts.
- AnvEhTIs'NG.-A square, 90 for first three
INSERTIONS oO cents for each continuance: more
sa na'i a square, and less than a whole, 81 so
continuance; half a square. or less. 8, for ,;r.t.
"'' Insertions, % cents for each continuance.
Polynesian., 1844-09-21
For Sale at this Office.

For Sale At this Office,
lSTORY Of the Hawaiian or Sand w;cb leland,
- l vol: svo-with a map and "a plates. By
JAMES ). JARvEs. Also-by the same author
scenes ami Scenery in the Sanduich Islands. uud
II ir'p through Central .americo, with steel plates
81 map VOL l-Ffrsf Series Of the Polynesian-
~ Aug. "a.
Polynesian., 1844-09-21

Domestics.
Linen Drills,
Cotton do,
Pant Stufis,
Platillas,
Creas,
India Ale,
Strong do,
Porter,
Bricks,
30 crates EarthenW
comprising dinner and
ten ware--a large va.
ri"ty
July 20.
Polynesian., 1844-09-21
" W G. o o d s.

% from Liverpool, and for sale by the PACKAGE
by c. BREWER & CO.. a large and valuable as.
Polynesian., 1844-09-21
NEW COODS.

Ia Fl. & GRIMES, have received, by late arri-
Ne walls from United States, England, sydney
and Valparaiso, the following articles, viz
Polynesian., 1844-09-21

~EORGE PELLY & GEORGE T.. ALLAN,
VI Agents tor the Hudson's Bay Company, have
Just received, per barque Brothers. from London.
and offer for sale. the following articles, viz -
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-05-29
MISCELLANEOUS.
CAPTAIN KIDD.

There is scarcely man, woman, or child, of
adult age, in this country, or in England, who has
not either heard or read Of the famous Captain
Kidd, the pirate, whose exploits were 50 celebra-
led in the annals of the Buccaneers of America.
The last number of the American Jurist, work,
by the way, that is entitled to much more ex-
tended patronage than that which is awarded it,
has an article ON the subject ofthe famous pirate,
from which the annexed is extracted 1t is too
interesting to be neglected; and, togive it place,
we omit other matter, prepared for this days
paper.
The old ballad of Captain Kidd is familiar to
all classes of society; and, though a very homely
performance, fits literary merit be considered,
it will probably be found as imperishable as the
works of Shakespeare, Spencer, Ben Jones, Oh
any of the old poets and masters.
There is not seaman, in the naval or mer.
chant service of this country, or of England, who
has not sung the ballad of Capt. Kidd, and wept
over the fate
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-05-29
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY
BY l.. HARPER.

mr. TERMs.-one dollar and fifty cents per annum,
If paid in advance, within three months; two dollars
at the end of six months; or two dollars and fifty
at the end of the year. or These conditions will be
strictly adhered to-
OIFA NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. square, (twelve lines,) fifty
for the first insertion and twenty-five cents each
subsequent publication. A liberal discount made to
those who advertise by the year.
or Letters to the editor must be post paid.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-05-29

This is the affair usually referred to as 'the
adjourned question of veracty," y,"-For the sake
of the coalition, Mr.. Clay has pocketed gross
insult his veracty is in dispute, and as Mr.. Ad-
ans tauntingly insinuated, the question will con-
tinue "to be postponed" until they shall both have
been summoned before the tribunal of another
| world
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-05-29
AN ADDR SIS
To the Electors of ohio,
ON
THE COALITION OF 1925:
OR

Henry Clay's Bargain toith John Quincy Adams,
through ,chich the latter, in defiance of the lcilI
cfhe people, ioaS made President ofthe Uni
ted States, and the former corruptly secured to
himself the Office Of Secretary of State.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-05-29

''The coalition of Blifl and Black George-the COM
bnaton unheard of till then, of the puritan with the
blackleg."-JoHN RANDOLPH
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-05-29

BY THE YOUNG MEMS DEMOCRATIC STATE CENTRAL
COMMITTEE, OF OHIO.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-05-29

EXTRA BAccAcE.--A Frenchman wishing to
take the stage at Utica, was asked by the driver
if he had any extra baggage, Extra baggage
vate you call datH l have no baggage at all bu
my three trunks, five dogs one black girl
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-05-29

what we're the dark ages7inquirod the school
master
i guess they were the ages before spectacles
were invented} replied the boy.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-05-29
JAMES PETER CREANE.
Pottsville, April 18th, 1914.

ONE SIDE OF THE CLAY BANNER Sa-
vannah Republican, warm Clay paper in Geor-
gia, says;
"We deny that Mr.. Clay or the wings Of
Georgia, whose candidate he is, seek for the es-
tabshment of protective tariff, but adhere TO
the principles of the Compromise Act"
The OTHER SIDE OF THE CLAY BANNER.---CcN-
NEcTrcUT.-" We present arecapitulation 0fthe
result and cordially congratulate our whig friends
throughout the country upon it. In Connecti-
cut, as in Maryland, HENRY CLAY and PRO.
.TECTlVE TARIFF have done the work"
The Galveston Gazette expresses belief that
Santa Anna will establish himself Emperor Of
Mexico, and maintain his authority by the army
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-05-29

BRIEF; BUT SPEAKS voLUMEs.-Mr. Creane
gentleman that the coons of Pottsville, Pa.
selected as Vice President of their Clay Club
declines serving; his communication in the EN-
porium concludes thus:--
81 cannot join your menagerie, though yor
would give me the lions cage. cannot coun
tenance your ribaldry and humbug. am toe
old TO be bribed with bauble, and too "wide
awake" to be caught in Coon trap. Will
infinite pleasure assure the fraternity of coonf
there is no coon here, no how"
Yours, &c,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-05-29

In the fall of 1922, Mr., Clay procured series
of articles, signed "Wayne, " to be published in
the "Liberty Hall and Cincinnati Gazette, y
Chen, as now, Clay paper) for tho purpose Of
prejudiciug the people ofohio against John @.
The Weekly register., 1844-06-01
The Magnetic TeIegrap ID.
Gin. Gaz

81 was again in the room occupied
by Professor Morse, with his electro
magnetic battery applied 10 his tele-
egrnph The wires (two) extend 10 the
village Of Beltsville. I2 miles from
Washington. While was there, he
had a connexion Of the wires al the dis
tance of II miles, so that the termini
were on the same table, making The ois-
ianco of go miles for the fluid 10 pass.
By applying the fluid 10 one end the
other caused small hammer to strike
a small iumbler The touches were
simultaneous-that is TO say, as you
touched one end, letting on the fldid,
the other at the same instant struck the
glass, although the huid had 70 pass the
whole distance Of 22 miles. Bat this is
no hing-ihe same effect would be pro-
duced did the wire extend around tho
globe, instead OF around post miles
distant
Mr. Morse said that 10 coarers!ng
with the superintendent at the other
end, he sometimes forgot himself, and
was about to speak 10 him as though he
was present, forgetting that he was
talking TO man or IL miles distant.
1t is estimated that the electric fluid
travels at the rate of 10000 miles
or nearly eight times the circumference
olthe globe in a single second.-U. s..
+ Gazettc correspondence.
The Weekly register., 1844-06-01
AN ACT

To repeal certain provisions OF al act.
passed Fob. 6, 1910. repeating the ST
and Cd sections oil un act approyed
May i3, 81, entitled an act declatinc
certain copies competent testimony,
and for other purposes.
Sect. BE IL enacted, &c, That SO
much Of the above recied act as re-
peals the first section of the act oil 1887
be and the. same is hereby repealed, &
the said first section of the act Of 1897
is hereby revived, ard declared 10 be
in full force and effect.
Sec. g. That certified copy under
the hand and seal Of the officer having
custody of any Of the Land Office books
fentries Of land, shall be as good evl
dencc, and of the same legal import, n
the courts Of this state. as the dflgina
certificate of entry.
Sec. 3. Tha, this act shall take ef
ilsGsetanasbc in. force from and after it
passage
/ Approved Feb 24, 1914.
Let Wing policy be tried. 1t vii
] then be SOON enonnh 10 condemn i.
The Weekly register., 1844-06-01

a tremendous rio: is Just over al Phil
adel phin, between the Native Americans
and the Irish. Several churches and
other buildings with property to large
amount were fred and destroyed, and
the number of lives lost is estimated va
rously at from 80 TO 100! The Irish
catholics were the aggrcssors. Their
fangs ought to he drawn, and we hope
this will prove an entering wedge TO it.
The flow of American blood by the hands
of a lawless Irish banditli will not be
coolly slept on. They have been pam.
pered by the Van, Bang, Slamm, Funny
Wright loco politicians for party purpo-
ses until they imagine themselves the
! liege lords Of the sell and are about read
/ y 10 take il. The naturalization laws
ought 10 be repealed forthwith. Ii is
the root of he evil. Native American
Associations ought 10 be formed in every
village and county in the Union. Unless
some steps are taken this country will
ere long be ruled by the scum of Eu-
rope Even now, concentrated as il is.
the influence of foreign votes in our e.
Icctions, is, in ordinary cases, sufficien,
TO turn the scale; and who will under
take TO say, il the church bishops should
order hands on instead Of off, how long be
fore it will kick the beam! Atthe rate
things areprogres'g this matter will come
10 head soon, and we think the sooner
the better, both for the peace the c1un-
try and the good Of our foreign popula.
ton.
The Weekly register., 1844-06-01

Virginia Election In the Cincinna-
Il Gazette of May &c we find returns of
the Virginia Election from all the
counties except two, which, in 1910 and
'43 returned locofoco members. The
whig majority in the counties heard
from is i8. The loco majority las,
year in The same counties was II. The
whig gain therefore compared with
1913, is 32-with 1910, 4. The table
furnished by the Gazette being correct,
the whig majority on Joint ballot will be
6-Grayson andLee counties. not heard
from, gong against US.
The Weekly register., 1844-06-01

A ETTERS of Administration having
Is been granted 10 the undersigned, on
the Estate of Mary Buie, deceased, by
the Probate court of fTallaIiutchle county
at the May term thereof, 1874;
Notice is therefore given to all per-
sons indebted 10 eaid. Estate, TO come
forMard ap~ make immediate payment;
those having claims against said estate,
iii present them, duly authenticated.
within the time prescribed by law, or
they will be forever barred.
Given under my hand & seal al Char
lesion, this i4th May, A. ID. 1914.
WILEY B. CASSETY. Adm'r
i0-6w of Mary Buie deceased.
The Weekly register., 1844-06-01

1--WE presume the editor OF the Regis
ter is not aware that the above (Jeffer
sons letter on Isl paget has been again
and again denounced, and proecn TO here
been a forgery, and the proof admitted
by a number Of The most respectable
whg presses OF the country-yet such
is the fact; and we call'his attention TO
il, in order that he may make enquiry
and dojustice in the premises.-Mcmpbis
ApPeai.
We have not seen The "proof" above
spoken of When VIC do we will re-
tract. We have indeed heard our own
Jolly Roger, with one OF TWO others Of
his party pronounce the letter forgery,
bot that, being The only way to meet ii,
was to be expected. II is little singu-
lar, if such proof exists, that ii should
have escaped our attention. As the APP
peal has done us the favor of calling our
attention to the asserted "proof" per-
haps the editor will DO us the further
kindness 10 point US 20 the whereabouts
il can be found.
The Weekly register., 1844-06-01
DF. Nofat's vegetable -
PILLS & Ph9nix Ri,,..' ''

Every where acknowledno4
best Of all the nurde,pus p,e5;a, a. /"
are offered 70 The poblic n" e'U' ~
Life Pills and Phenix Biuers .,.5a .
and hourly sustaining the sor,3
ton which they have honestly Il.
tentatiously acquired. No mr.
yet took them even for shoa...
without being SO perfectly sai,,s.5-
their effects upon himself, as \ ~
mend them 10 others.
The Life Medicines are s-.
excellent reliefin affections ss.I...,
and Bowels, as has been progar(-
dreds Of cases where patients h,a~
forward and requested that lhs, .,
rience in taking them might Be a
ed for the benefit Of others. la,ia.,
Grafton in such cases, they ves,g
tone oflhe Stomach. strengthen rs
ges,lve organs, and inyigorale The
eral functions oflhc whole body. a
become 10 both sexes (for they aeg
fecily adapted TO each) an inya.
means OF preventing disease and rs
ing health.
lE affections Of the Head, whe,hag
comPaDied with pain and gidiiHea
marked by the grievous CALAMITY Of,
paired mental energy; in palpi,aloa
the heart, fatuleuce, loss ofappeiisg
strength, and the multiplied synF1
of disordercd digestion, The Life y,
cInes will be found to possess the b
sanitary efficacy.
Constitutions relaxed. weak, @,
cayed, in men or women, are uujer
immediate influence Of the life mcdicr
Old coughs, aslhmas, and consurF
habits are soon relieved and spes
cured. Poverty Of blood, aud emeci
limbs will ere long meet me haEf
change; the chill, wa,ery tintd WI b
cone rich ard b;Ilsanlc, and iS35S
be covered with flesh, firm &tal,}y.
Nervous disorders OF every ka5, ID
from whatever cause arising, fly boio'
the effects Of the life medicines, and !
|, that train Of sinkings, a0Ieles :.
lremCfs which so dreadluliy adec.
weak, the sedentaf5 and the della.
will in shor, time be succeeds.
cheerftlness, and every Press
health.
For weakness, deficiency Of n1l'
strength, and relaxation Of The Ts'z
by too frequent indulgence ot the r
sions, this medicine is safe, c:'4
and invaluable remedy. For sac
Panola by HUM a."
may lie m
The Weekly register., 1844-06-01

Extract from The message Of Cor. nc
DuRe 10 he S. c. Legislature ia 1885.
"Therc is one question connected with
this controversy, Of a definite character
upon which it may be proper that you
sh ouid express an opinion. You are
doubtless aware that the people Of Tex
as, BY an almos, unanimous vote, have
expressed their desire 10 be admitted in
to our confcderacy, and application VIII
probably be made to Congress for that
purpose In my opinion Congress
ought not even TO entertain such prop
osition III the present state Of The con
troycrsy. five admit Texas into our
Union, while Mexico IS still waging war
against that Province, with Il view to re-
establish its supremacy over i, VIC shall
by the very act itself, make ourselves 4
party 10. The war. Nor can we take
this step without incurring this heavy
responsibility, until Herico herself shat,
recognise Tie independence Of her re
toliea Procincc"
The Weekly register., 1844-06-01

Dorr coaricisd-Dor was found gull
ly ofbigh treason on the 9Th inst The
Jury retired at quarter before II ?.
NJ. and broughtin their verdict al P
NJ. lie was sentenced The same day
Gin. Gaz.
The Weekly register., 1844-06-01
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI;
George W.JohnsQn) TaIlahatcble coun-
rs. ty Crit Court, A.
Enos Harlan. pril Term 1914.

rs. " Clr Court. IL
Enos Harlan. pril Term i844.
Attachment for The sum of 1914 80.
This day came the plaintiff by his al
tornies, and moves the court for an or
der of publications. il. appearing TO
the satisfaction of the court that the said
Harlan lis an absconding debtor, it is
therefore considered by the court that
the motion be sustained, and that publ
cation Of the pendency OF this suit be
made in the weekly Register,''a news
paper published weekly ia the town of
Pamela, for four SUCCESSIVE weeks, re-
quiring the said defendant Harlan TO
appear and give special bail aid plead
within the time limited by law for his
appearance, or The estate so attached will
be sold TO satisfy the said plaintiffs de-
mand aud all costs and charges in this
behalf expended.
4 true copy from the minutes-done
al Office at Charleston Mi, Nav 80, 1874
Attest A. B. BELTS, Clerk.
Bailey & Fisher, Attornies Tor pl'f
Jan | 12-4w
The Weekly register., 1844-06-01

That the tariff Of l84o, which Mr..
Van Buren's friends at the north sup
por'ed, and which that gentleman now
declares in letter 10 the South, he ''ut-
tcrIy disclaims and denounces," was vo-
ted for by James Buchanan, "the first
choicen OF our anti.tariff'lriends ofClarke
for the Presidency, and by SilasW Wright,
Mr. Van Buren's lieutenant Wcstches-
Ter Republican.
The Weekly register., 1844-06-01
Friendship Academy.

There will be an Examination and
Exhibition in this Institution on Thurs
day and Friday, eth and 28,h inst
The fourth session, under the present
instructor, will confidence on Monday,
the 10Th Jolly 1914. The location is
pleasant and healthy, in a good, moral,
and intelligent neighborhood, miles
north of Belmont. in Pamela county Nj.
TERMS
Orihography, Reading &
Writing, pr. ses'n cf Smiths 50 90
Geography, Ari,h'tc, Gram
mar, History, &c. le 30
The Latin, Greek g. French
languages, Natural Moral,
and Mental Philosophy.
Chemistry, Asironomy,Bot
any, Rhetoric. Algebra, Gc-
ometry, Trigonometry, and
other studies. Is 90
Board, including washing, fuel, Lights
&c. can be had in the neighborhood at
SO and s. per month.
The Principal is graduate of Miami
University, and will prepare Young men
for entering that or any other institu-
tion 10 which their parents may wish
TO send them.
JOSEPH y. BOYD. Principal.
Rices y Roads. Pamela 60. Nj.
mn | l2-nt u
The Weekly register., 1844-06-01

or His Accidency has ordered a flee:
OF L S ships Of war into the Gulf Of
Mexico aud large body of infantry 10
the Texan line. ltis on act of war, &c
signed by an infinitely contemplate
traitor to vent his malice and compass
his fendish designs. We should not be
surprised to learn tnat al this moment
the stars'ond stripes were stained with
the infamy oftrampling on the rights Of
an imbeclc and unoGen ling people.
The Weekly register., 1844-06-01

Nc Langhlin, "iho gcn,'cman IN Jail
for petty larceny who has twice es-
capped and been twice re taken, was last
week conveyed 10 Oxford (venue chang
ed) tried aud coudemned. lie has all
the marks of an old thief.
The Weekly register., 1844-06-01
FoR PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES.
HE EsY CT Az,
FoR VlcE PRESIDENT.
THEODORE FRELINGHU YSEN,
or New Jersey.

n SQUAD national currency. anf no Erpec,-
nlent'; fair protection 10 .RmericaH iadtHt,y;
one Tenn honest, capable nen for all Qtices, and
40 Judas for GJlg; rstrenchHlfHt Of Expenditures,
and reform Of abuses tn The pubic agents. long
pail, strong plsli, aud puR altogether for ne
piH Of the people erpressedia election oflSi0.
we've sAIpIT ONCE WE SAY 1T AGAIN
The Weekly register., 1844-06-01

Mass Meeting.-The failure Of many
distinguished gentlemen TO attend (wbo
were expected until within a week Of
the time assigned for the meeting al
Memphis) reduced the congregation Of
wings assembled, from the anticipated
10000 down to 5 ,O0O--w which we think
a fair estimate OF the number ofstraug-
ers present in the city. Many persons
estimate the number as high as 10000.
a greater degree OF enthusiasm, una
ninity and confidence of success never
prevailed in an assemblsge of The pco-
pie.
Having but just returned, we have
not time to give details. The speech Of
Gen. G. A. Henry was master effort
oftrue eloquence, sound, clear, discrim-
mating and demonstrative argument.
which carried conviction with it. J. S.
Yerger, - Haskell, A. B. Brad
ford, IN. Davis, R. Topp, and Fowler
Esquires were the principal speakers
and severalIy acquitted themselves with
abilitv--each in his turn commanding
the enthusiastic cheers and plaudits o
the vast assemblage.
Marshall county took the prize ban
ner. The delegation from Pamela wa:
about 65 strong, though but half appear
ed in procession, and the banner being
awarded to the highes. number, with
out reference TO distance &c, was nc
contended for.
No circumstance occurred TO mar tn,
hllarity Of the occasion. Only one maj
was seen drunk, and he claimed The hon
or Of being ocofoco.
The Weekly register., 1844-06-01

Tha. the Bank Bill OF 1916, was re-
ported by committee, Of which John
g. Calhoun was chairman, and passed
by the aid ofthe vote Of HenrySt. George
Tucker, and other distinguished mem
bers of the Republican party; aud that
Judge Tucker twhon lhcy dare not
read out OF the church) 10 this day IN
sists upon the constitutional power Of
Congress TO pass strh law
The Weekly register., 1844-06-01
FOR ELECTORS.

OF PFisDENT AND VICE PREsfDExTor TnE L. s
John I. Guion, of Warren.
Peter II. starke, of Lowndes.
Henry Gray, Of Winston.
isaac ". Davis, of Ponoia.
T. Jones stewart, Of Wilkinson.
A. B. Bradford, Of Marshall