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r : 1 ' .' t ' FOR rSKI..'I C.-.TMITaW A ill-'i I OVIS 'VJ'f-y r 1 V. e:,ku'JiOi. IcovsiDKRSUCH EASY VEUICLU3 07 KNOWLEDGE MORE lUITILY CALCULATED THAN ANT OTHER, TO PRl.SKRVE THE LIBERTY, STIM BTlvXVn T - - 'y?$. .yE TLZ 4 L7 TflSELLANEO US INFO III STIMt'HTETIIK IMUSTRV, L M I.LIOR ATK THE MOR A 1.8 OP A TUf.F. Tr.QH.E. Haihillgtoil. MA HON. THREE DOLLARS, IN ADVANCE. VOLUME 1. PONOLA, PONOLA COUNTY, MISSISSIPPI, SATURDAY, MAY 13, 1813. NUMBER 9. THE REGISTER. IV.nted and published ery Wednesday Rt TURK E DoLLiRS in advance. Subscribers who da not pay advance, will invariably Is charged t0jr dollars. , , , Vivertiscmen inserted for one dol.ar per innate (of 'in-'s 0f less) for tho fim iMrt'oni 1 fifty c"'! ea subsequent insertion. '" vdveit somenta which exceed tn lines, charg ,tcnCoAt9 ft-r line for the funt, and five cents t r each 'insertion afterwards Yeahly Advertising. A deduction-will be i. to those who advertise by the year to asuf firie't amount to make it for ths inteiest of mer- 'SSoot of the direct line of b,i A r ."Ia-W advertiser will be chared for M" X S oMiry rates. 9?arately a : w aiurabla for the year, Fwf8T,?n lineVor less ten dollars, v ' CTSe7oSnr1datSs for county office, will be inserted for live dollars, pa ymentaU ays mad- 5tiw offices tan dollars. "tiofSts will never bMelivered 'till fapoUticl eircvilarsorcomminioatioiirofonly an iaiiridtial interest, will Vo rliargd at half price of ordinary advertisamcnts and must be paid in &JVh'CsrtiF9rnentsnot marked with the number of insertions will be continued 'till lorbid, and any ,'tarationi made nfter in'ertinn charged extra. drertisins patrons will favor us by handing; ;s:h?'r advertisements as early aftr oar regnlar p jblit;on days as convenient not later in any ifpr-aibl, than Thirsrlay nig'tt. l JOB-WORK must be paid for on dehv- "iVsTAor mnn be paid on all letters, 4r they wil ot h ftttfnded f. 'JAIL ARRANGEMENT. Th rr. lil from Memphis arrives on Tuesday SatJidaya, at 12 o'clock M. and departs im mediately. , lie mailfro n Oxford atrivia on Tuesdays at P o'clock P. M. anl departs on Moadays at G I'hn mnil from Grenada, arrive on Pnndays at f" o'clock P. M-, n-nd d T.arti Fridays at li o - eiork A. M. " , Thi mail fiom Carro'.lton arrives T h'juda. a at 6 o'clock P. M., aal disparts Mondays at C o'clock A.M. ..l,, UTEUAinTDOM FTICr & FAilKJ N A ULE FAMILY MAGAZ!"N Godcy's liinSy' For IS 13. F.PITFD HY MRS. f?. j.iialt: OTIir.H THE LOXfl E? TAHLTilEli atbftrr cf CTastc, ffastfsn, anU The Belle I.ettrc. FOR THE LADIES OF AMERICA. ODTY'S-l.ADY'S POOiT having Vm for Jf.i long a series of years, anivcrsally rcoguj tsl as the exclusive and i.vlif p iiibie gjida to tha fair sex, in matter of tasta,' fashion, and Ltera nra tii? ohU whrk .nductf by rrfetfngurshed female autlio;".', who have v.-on for the;"S3lves a .:, n'ac ai-:on? tha e-iidint: spirits of tha ago tfte cni v work which in pint of fact has tf en ex-c'.jsiviydaro-.nd-to the ladies hs favor with its fair patrons has not b-an less remarkable than its orfcct adaptation f their faaling.s and tastta and tnir rajiireinnnts. In entstig apo:t i now year, tiie publisher, without dimiash?.igia tha least that itsrl'.nf an.l usef il iitsrature, which has so long re n'.tsd from iavin.; mi Inr cnntrlbnton ths native pvxl a:as3 and tlcant fancy of our Amarican Fe mals writer?, 'viil, as each successive mmb?r ap pjars. p"!9nt in tha ssvernl i!Fprtmnts of Litar-v..;r-, Fashion, and Pictorial Emb?Vthmer.t, a mstint an 1 ever varying succession of naw and striking taat.ir?s. Nor doss he piomisa without smpla ability to perform. Tha best litarary tal ent, the ba-t ed'orts of the most distiniishad artists i.) thi count.-y-nnd, to cro-.vn as well aj adorn ths whole, the i:iost perfsct arrangrment for th3 re ceotion of tha Amsrican. London and Pans Fash- tc r,r! van?B of any other publication in this countrv, enable him t i assura ths patrons of the LDY'S ROOK that the forthcoming volume will more than testify iw well earned title of the Mtga.ina of Magazines for tha ladies of our conntry. - , It haspasssd into custom 13 fiSert inatdr3as is a majtar of trifling important, but this every lady knos t h' ut'srly fala. Ta:a in dre?s is ini-vers-iiiy ?' 1 t ha ths in If x of a thousand desirable fpil-t's .1 -.voman, whdn a deficiency in this res Mt,k'vj i:i ireio-.i3 in the estimat on of stran- I g.-r, and even of her intimate friends the beanty of 'Ie.cn and ths wit of Aspasia, would hardly I comment topansial favor an a-knowledgod dowdy 1 in dress. Ilens the importance of an accredited guide to tho Fashions. 1 Thi uar fnl tjtTice: already fillsd for fmrtesn 1 . . . . . l... T ,,1..1i: ysars, with universal occepvincr, u uo u.uj Boolt,lhs publisher pledges himsolf to discharge in future, in a style surpassingall his former efforts. Ths ladies know perfect'' well that our .Magazine is the highest authority in Fashion. No laily considers herself xveJl dre?ed who con travenes this authority, and. in our own city, in N. I Yoik, llonton, Baltimora, Cincinnati, Loaisvills, i !; o. i Vnr Orlnnne. TMnhile. Rich- Aiufc'lil, .-n. liUtll, iV" w....- , .-- t mom!, Charleston, Savannah, and the other metrop o'.ilian cities of the various States, the tasteful Fashion Plates of the Lady's Dookdi. tale the laws ofdress. In future the figures will be'throwa into tasteful gwup., displaying .the graces of dress to the best advantage, and the back groundsof tha platss will present Interesting views, designed by the fust rate Artists. t As a farther nesurancs of thorongn excollsncs in i'& dsivarfn'snr, the pnhlishir has secured the ser vicss'of Miss LK-SLIE, who will illustrate the J3U;!H1 I irtk'.., n Plate?, in bar usual felicitous and grapn- : ?.;vl:, uniting a thorough knowledge ol the sub- ;, win a char, graceful and intelligible man r'.;; of trjiting it. Her dsscriptions are worthy of :ro lic tions of her own glowing pencil", which 'aw the earliest Fashion Plates for tho Lady's The pnblinlior's correspondent in Paris is pos of such ampla means of obtaining the real and n i?,it Paris Fashion.-, and of transmitting -":.i ad'ane5 of all compatitors, that tha ladies ny continua, as they have always doiif, to co,,y iroin our ptatfis what has received the sanction of jn lispatable ton, tha last, the newest, the best fash ioa, fresh from Paris. .', . Thearransiaents for p.fKlucing a most brilliant nd attraciive sar'ns of Line and Mezzotint En graving are now co!iipkt3. Pictares fresh from eea cis of t.ir f.rst rata Amaritsn Artists, are n3w actually in tha hands of tha ah:s?t American engravers, the sabjects embracing not oniy ths usn 1 popular and dcr.nest'c topics, b.:t others whish K interwoven into tha very heartstrings of Am'jr 'ca aationality, treating as they do of stirring i'l 'Jeats in the elorioas and heroic ogs of Amer ica. With rosoect to thegsneral litsray and mo:al M0fth, Lady's Bonk, for Id 43, it will raain iu usjal consistent chiractar of a domestic id fa3hionabls f oilly inagazhsa. While each 0nt--ibunrs as Miss Leslia, Miss Sedgwick, Mrs IIa", MrsFmbury, Mrs T, F Ell at, Mrs Sigour J, Mn V E Howard, .MrsSeba Sroith, Airs A ;' Annan, MrsU Lee Ilentz, Mrs Parsons, and -' 'j:v coavnn .ne.r canirioir.ior-, beautifil and lh3 nsfful, all that charms the fancy and all thatmeivla thehiait and guides the best aCeitio.ts of ournopre, w ill continua to adorn and dignify our pap;is. . The lovers of hi?tor"-al romanr-e, and tliose wlio regard our nation's gloiy ns tho prima objects of our nation's literature, will hava their peculiar tast?s gratified by the contributions of Dr Robert M Bird, theauthorof 'the fi'adiator', 'Calvar' &.c. The admirers of Fouthern scenery and manners will recognise with pleasure, amongourcorrespowl enti, the name of V Gilmore Simms, the novelist, author of'Guy Rivets,' 4 Yemasses,' &c. Those who are partial togracsful,casy,nonclia halant, gentlemanly story telling, will always hail with pleasure the monthly return of N P Wil lis, the most piqaant, lively and fertile of all mag azine writers Tho admirers of ths high tonad, moral and do mestic Nouvellett?, will recognisa with pleasure, among oar contributors, the name of T S Arthur, author of '.Six Nights with the Washingtonians,' kc. Contribntions are also ready from the pens of Professor Alexander DallUs Eaehe, late Principal of tho Philadelphia High School, Professor John Sanderson, author of Aa Yar in Pari,' Professor J ohn Frost, editor of 'the Young People's Book. Oar limits will not give us space enonh to en umerate the names of a titho of our contributors. Our list of foreign contribntors is enriched with the names of Joanna Bailie, Mary Russell Mitford, Marv Ilowitt, Maria Ldgcworth, Ilon'.VrsC. Norton, JVrs. S.C. Hall, . recognised in Europe as tho elite of British female authors. The publisher's moans of increasing the beauty and va'iiis of ths Lady's Book are accumulating year bv year. To his already inestimable list of contributors, he is constantly receiving accessions both at home and abroad. His arransments with respect to Original Paintings, from soch Attists as Kothermel," Frankenstein, Croome, Chapman, Jtfaclise, Huntingdon, are now completa, and ho nnmbers amon the en gravers whose services ara constantly retained, Tncker, Smith, Warner, Dick, Padd, Ellis, C'la'ssan, Gimbrsds, Jonee. His whole system of arrangements with respect to Fashion Platas is now developed and prffcted. Tlie Lady's Bosk will therefore continue to main tain t:,.r.t proud pre-eminence in merit and in popularity-. which lmrt?sn years of n:iint?rmitted at tan'.i'oon the part of the p.iblishr has earned it will f-t'll ramain, as herstofcre, tha favorite of thk F.VIU. ' Terms. Go-l-iy's I,adj-"s Eook, year in advance, 3 do do 'J yrs both in advance 5 Two cor.ins, one vear, 5 i ;v8 copies, one year. 10 20 JUnven con:cs, ono rear. L. A. GODEY, P,5hi:sh?rr,' Hall, 101 Chestnut Ptroet, l'hil'a. ma USA i At Clinton Miss. ISl 77" ILL 'ummence the Fall and Winter Fes y sjf sio.n of five months on 2d of October next. Tho facclty consists of Rev. Alexander Campbell, President; 1'ev. Robert M'Lain, Professorof Ma thamnltea and Natura! PhilosoDUvr Edward Pic kett, M. D., irofesoor of ("bemistry, Rev.C Pa ih, Profesporof ncient La.ngaages ; U. W. Mof- fit. Principal of the Trcparatory tiapariment. ' Tuition payablo in advance. Piirnary division, prr Sfission. Qlt 00 f'lassicnV and scientific division, H,00 F.oa rding and room per month 8,00 St'idents are expected to furnish their rooms with bedding, furniture, &.C. and pr cure their own washing. Washing can be had in town at from 25 to 37 i cont? per dozen. Ths femal-3 Departmr-nt, under ths superinten dence of tha President of the College, assisted by Mis?. II. E. Gillespie, and others will commence at the same t:me. Tuition payahle in advance. Per sossicn, in primary division, f?12 00 in ini.lrila ' 15 00 in hith " : in music on piano, in mtiqifi on ffuitar. u-' in painting, drawing, wax flowers, 15 0:1 noirdinTnH room ner month. J till Doirdina; and raow, with fual, light, bed ding and room furniture, washing, &c. if. par month, 11 00 Dr. Picket is expected during the w'in'ar to de liver a course of lectures on chemistry accompan ied with experiments, for the benefit of both schools. By order of tho T-oard t COWLES MEAD. President Board of Trustees. M. Clinton, F.-pt 14, 1812. 39 10w JOSEPH W- CARROLL. FACTOR & :OM MISSION MERCHANT, No. 90 Majrazine Street, New Orleans. Refer to, Jno. It. McRaa Esq. (Jrenada, Miss. J no. D. McLemore Esq. Oakland, Miss. Jno. A . Binford Esq. Carroll connty, Mis. Gcmtnfssfon -ri:rtiant, I'AXOLA, Mississippi, Having a cammodions Warehouse at the steam boat landing, will pay strict attention to the Re ceiving and Forwarding of Merchandise, C tton fcc, as well as the sales of Produce or Groceries, on consignment. March th, 1813. 1 12m J. It" JEFFERSON $ Co. Commission Merchants, COTTON & TO PACCO FACTORS, No. 58, Camp Street, NEW ORLEANS. September 17, 1842. 37 4m. A, i. Gray & Campbell, Commission and Fouwakding MERCHANTS, No. 41, New Levee Street, . New-Orleans. Having engaged the services of Mr. R. T. Bryarly, he, together with our selves, will give particular attention to the sale of Cotton, and the transaction of business generally, for account of the planters of Nonh Mississippi. A. P. GRAY & CAMPBELL. .New Orleans. Per-. 5. 1842.. 50-13w Ta in eiTTi hern a t h y & Co. , Memphis, Tesn,.' . James Abernathy, . Nijw Orleans, ' .. OiTer their services to the public for the sale of COTTON; Selling, Receiv ins and Forwarding Merchandize. We have employed Mr. O. E. Wilcox, who will serve his acquaintances i a Mis sissippi. December 31, 18 $2. A. W. A r in strong, . DRY-GOOD, GROCERY & PRODUCE Commission, receiTingdc forwardiog Ponola, ML April 32, 1313. 6-l-2m National ITJagazinc OF LITERATURE, ART AND FASHION. Graham's Lady's a;id Gen tlcnmaii's jaazinc. .PROSPECTUS FOR 1843. editors: J. FENNIMORE COOPER, RICIPD. II. DANA,VM.CULLEN BRYANT, II, W. LONGFELLOW, CHARLES F. HOFFMAN, T. C. GRATTAN. G1 RAllAM'S i the oldest and most popular ("of the American Literary .Vagazines. Ths number for Janoary, 1843, will be the first of the 3,"tth volame. Its long and universally successful career, from its commencement with a few hon- dred subscribers, ontil the present time, when it has a circulation of fifty thousand copies a month, is perhaps as good an evidence of its great and in- ' creasing merit a3 the publisher haa it in his power I to offer. To his old subscribers, ha trusts no as- j surance are "'"ssary of his domination to j periodicals of thecoantry. Tho enSaSement, da- I ring the past year, of snch men as Bky .t, Coor- er, Dana, Lonifellow, Hoffman, Manccr, etc., of high reputation in the literary world, as regvlar contributors, in addition to a previous lift embracing many of the first names in tha nation, is a sufficient guarantee that the work will continae to be the principle mediam of communication be tween the best aathor3 and the publio. Among the attractions of the thirty-fifth volume, will be tveral Tales by Mr J. F. Coo)cr, Jlr Gratton, Sir Hoffman, Mr Herbert, Jliss Leslie, '.Vary Clavers,"1 Mrs, Embury, Mrs Ellri and Mrs Sle- Iphens; poems by Mr Bryant, Mr Dana, Mr fjongfelloir, Mr Street, Mrs Scbz Smith, Mrs Osgwd, a7id Mrs Sigoumry; essays by Mr Fay, Mr Jones, .'Jr 1 uckerrnan, Mr t oe, etc. etc. Here follows a more full list of the names of contributors, the most distinguished of thecoantry which we omit for want of ro m. Graham's Lady's and Gentleman's Magazine has been from iti establishment more than any other the favorite periodical of the greater sex. Though its plan doas not entirely exclade articles of the most important character, each as have rai sed Blackwood's and some other foreign journals to their high influence and reputation, its pagss will be principally devoted to what is usually tann ed light literature. It will be distinguished from oiher publications of similar aims by tha literary and artistic merit of its contents. While thosa of other works are enknown qr anonymous, the con tributors to this are tha most rminent authors of o ir agi and conntry ; the very cteators, founders, of our National Literature. Especially is it cel ebrated as containing the choicest productions of the finest female writers of the time. Kveiy num ber contains g?ms which mavis appealed to with pride by the sex as vindicating their intellectual eminence. -, -?-.-.: fcrLFAIUD i.S S.t!f.KMENT3. In the department of Engra-. ings it is well known that Graham's Magazine has far surpnsud any periodical work ever published in vfiis or any oth er country. The highest ambition of rival pub lishers seem thu3 far to have bsen to inai 'tain a respectable imitation of the numerous costly and beautiful works of art with which the suceessive numbers cf this journal have been graced. In the coarse of the succeeding volumes many important new fsatnreswill be introduced. Sartin and Sadd the most celebritid Mezzotint Engravers in ths Union, and equals of the best in Europe, will con tinue to furnih their exrmisite prodoctionj? and Rawdon, Wright and Hatch, G Parker, A L Dick, Gimbredgn, Ja kman, Jones and others, of New rork, and Dodson, Welch and Waters, Tucker and others, of Philadelphia-all among the most eminent line engravers of tho present centu ry, have been engaged to furnish a succession of highly finished steel engravings, superior to a4iy thathavc hitherto appeared in periodicals. Among the pictures that will be engraved for for the vol umes in 1813, are several Original, Paintings, by Ingham, Inmao, Cole, Thompson, Freeman, I ranquinet, ana other distinguished artists. I he Amarican periodicals have hithsrto contained, save in a very few instances, only engravings cop ied from foreign prints. The pnbli&herof Gra ham's Magaaina will be the first to reform the practice, and to make his work strictly original in its embellishments as well as in its literary con tents. Ovu Portrait GALtEnv.-Oneof the new fea tures of the coming volumes trill be tha introduc tion of Portraits of the contribntors to Graham's Magazine, which of course, will include nearly all the eminent writers of the day. The 3 th vol- omewill include, from the burins of Parker, John son and others, portraits (engraved in the highest style of tha art of Mr Cooper, Professor Longfel low, 'Maria DelOccidente,' Mrs Sigourney, Miss Sedgwick, Mrs Seba Smith, Mrs Embury and sev eral others all from paintings executed expressly for the pnxpose. The Editorial Department will continue to embrace notes on current literature etc, and re views of all new American and foreign works of general interest or valoe. The criticisms of Gra ham's Magazine are acknowledged in all parts o the country to be superior in acumen, honesty and independence to those of any contemporary. In deed, while a majority of the monthly and quar terly journals have become mere advertising medi ums for for the booksellers, in which every tning 4in print is indiscriminately praised, this period ical is looked upon as a just and discriminating ar biter between authors and readers, in which both have implicit confidence. , Terms. Graham's Magazine will be published on the first of each month in every quarter oft e Union. The most distant subscribers wil! therefore receive it on that day, as well as those who reside in Phil adelphia. The proprietor being more desirous of presenting the best and most beautiful than the cheapest work in the country, and anxious to bring it within the reach of all, offers the following as the lowest terms at which it can be afforded Three Dollars per annum in advance for asin- gle copy, or two copies yearly for five dollars, five copies for ten dollars, eight for fiftaen dollars, or eleven lor twenty dollars, Iclnbs turmshed as usu all invariably in advance. Postage of all Inters to be pre-paid. GEORGE R. GRAHAM, Dec. 7, 184-1 No 93 Chestnut St Philadelphia George W. Berry, Saddler and Harness Maker 'jMlE undersigned -- would respectfully inform his friends and the public, that he is al ways, ready at his shop on the Square in the vTm tv..j rr.nnnn to execute,, in workmanlike manner, and at low cash prices, all work in the Sad dling and Harness making business. Repairing done on the shortest notice. Grenada Oct. 27, 1842. 43 12m 31 A R $ 11 A I j li . CLOCK k WATCII MAKER, and South side of the public Square,' Grenada ML ALL work in the above line, neaily executed arid warranted. Grenada, Feb. 4, 1843 5-12 m Groccriesj Cheap lor CASH. fl'MlC following articles, just received, -1- and will be sold at low jtrices. Ucst Drown Sugar, 12 lbs. fcr800 Best Rio or Hav ana Coffee 7 Iba for 1.00 fiomd MoUs-p, r?7 r-tQ nr cTM,,n p fa anc"C5, Hoston oaj Starch ToblCCO Raisins RtCC Spices ofaR kinds Coarse & fine Salt, together With every article USUauV cal- n--u ir m me itrocerv nne. HUNT At Co. G-tf April 22. William H. Tyson, General Commission Merchant, No. 12, Commerce Street, Baltimore. Having opened a House for tbe pros ecution of a. general Commission busi ness, he will give particular attention to consignments of southern and w estern I produce far sale in this market. ) .... .i - r,r i in sG!icilin: me paironageoi im menus and the public, he need scarcely add that every attention &care to insure prompt itude in the transaction of any business entrusted to him, will be given on nis part. He begs leave to refer to Messrs. Robb & Hoge, ) " Wilson, WrightiCoJ New Orleans. Mr. Jno. II. McRae, ) 4 A. S. Brown, Grenada. " Samuel Pool. ) Baltimore, Feb. 1, 1C43. 5-1 2m Groceries!! Groceries!!! Cheap lor lCirfl.w-JM'. CASH. eetr "a-s.r'aivy QUGAK, Hice, Salt, Molasses, r' Indigo, for sale low 7 7 Pepper, Ginger, Mr li,- A-r A- bv A. W. ARMSTRONG. April 22, 18i3. -tf A FEW barrels of fresh threshed OAT3 just received and for sale bv J. & A. K. ERWIN. " npl 29 T-tf Hard-ware & Crockery A COMPLETE assortment of Hard ware & Crockery, just received and forsalclow for cash, by HUNT fc Co. April 22d. 6-tf DRIED APPLES, a few barrels and sacks, just received anJ for sale by J. & A. K. EKWJiN. apl 29 7-1 f LATE J U ST received and still receiving, per steamers 41 John II. Bills1' and "Bel mont1 . n fresh and carefully selected supply of DRY-GOODS & GROCERIES consisting of every variety in demand in this market, which will now be sold extremely low for cash. , Those wishing to purchase would do well to call and examine our slock be fore purchasing elsewhere. A. W. ARMSTRONG. Ponola, Apl. 22, 1843. . 6-tf Kfk BUSHELS of real Petty Gulf "COTTON SEED, jusi received per steamer Belmont; in store and for A. W. ARMSTRONG. April 29. T-tf IV c w G o o il s , CHEAP FOR CASH!! The subscribers arc now receiving from N5W Orleans a large assortment of seasonable goods among which are new styles of French Printed Muslins and Lawns, English & American Prints, white, jaconet and striped Muslins, Fan cy dress Handkerchiefs, Hosiery,Apron Checks, Brown & bleached Domestics, Linen Drills and Cottonades, and a full assortment of Boots, Shoes and Bonnets, which will be sold at lower prices than ever before offered in this market. V HUNT & Co. April 22. V 6-tf G LOTUS, Domestics, Merrimack and Fall River Prinls,Boots,Shocs, Hats, and Bonnets &c. of every description, just received and for sale low for cash, by' A. W. ARMSTRONG. Apt 22, 1843. . 6-tf rpWO GIN-STANDS for sale extreme JL ly low to close a consignment, by ...U. TYSON. March 22. ' . 2-?f . W. J GliN MAKING, and Repair in gr. The subscriber begs leave to inform the Planters of Ponola and the adjoining counties, that, having permanently loca ted in the town of Ponola, he is pre pared to make to order Cotton Gins of the first quality, on the phtnofGaiswoLD j Pratt. He has several of that make now on hand and for sale, which ho will warrant, as wellas thoseofhis own rnake,equn!, if not superior to any now n use. lie is also ready to re pair any Gins on the shortest notice, and will warrant the work. , Those persons who may wish to see specimens of his work, can do so . at the plantations of Mr. II. W. Middleton and Mr. Edward Davis, Ponola county,' Mr. James Morris,. Lafayette co., and Mr. David W. Dickerson, Yalobusha co. Gen. Jno. Rayburn and Col. TV li. Hill j also have specimens of tho same work. r hi. ... ror an woric done, the lowest cash pri ces will bo charged. Shop in the N.E. corner of (he town. A. H. BURDINE. Ponola, March 25, 1843. 3-tf ,OWDER and Shot, Lead, and a large assortment of Queen's ware and Tin ware, for sale low bv A. W. 'ARMSTRONG. A pi I. 1C43. 6-tf Me r can tile IVolicc. HE undersigned would respectfully inform their friends and the public generally, that they have resolved on changing their mode of business. They w 1 1 he r ea fter sel 1 fo r C AS II , and ca sh on ly, t prices suited to the times. All those indebted to us either by note or account arc earnestly requested to come forward and make payment, as punctual ity on the part of our customers is indis peasiblc to our success in business. J.& A. K. ERWIN. Panola, March 10, 1843. 1 if Cir Goods at first cost. -CO rHE subscriber, anxious to sell IT - his present Stock of Goods before re netving again, offers to sell his goods now on hand, at first cost. JOHN E. TOWNES. Coffecvillc, March 13,1843. 1-tf- - lHE undersigned wish to inform the -1- Planters of Ponola and the adjoining counties that they are now prepared to doal! work in the above line, on the short est .noticCand in tho best manner also running gear can bo had at our shop on the best terms and of the best quality. All work warranted not to be excelled, if equalled in the Slate. Our prices shall be as low as those of any shop for work done in th same style. Persons wish ing their gins repaired will do well to send them to the shop as early as possi ble. We hope to merit and sharo a lib eral patronace. Shop on the road leading from Charleston to Ponola, two and a half miles north of Pharsalia. G. P. HANKS & Co. April 22, 1843. 6-12m UGAR, CoiTec, Molasses, QSalt, Window-glass, and domestic Drv goods, in store and for sale low for CASH, by U. TYSON. ' Panola, March 8, 1 843. 1 if Fifty Hollars Reward!! RUNAWAY, from the Steamboat Belmont, at the town of Belmont in Ponola county, the ne gro boy N ELSON. five feet 1 1 inches hinh. copper colored, he has a hesitancy in hi? speech, is about 25. years old, and weighs about 170 lbs. When he left the boat, hp wore a roundabout and oth er clothing usually worn by deck hands. I will give 25 dollars reward, to any person who will deliver him to Capt. Wallace, of tho steamer Belmont, or the same amount for his apprehension and security in the jail of Ponola or any other County jail in the State, or 50 dol lars if delivered to me in Vicksburg. JOEL H. WILLIS. Vicksburg, Feb. 27, 1843. 2-tf. Gin-inakiii & Rcpairin g XMIE subscriber, thankful for the pat ronage he lia heretofore' received takes this method of informing tho plan ters of Ponola and the adjoining counties, that he is prepared to execute orders for making and repairing cotton gins, cotton thrashers, wheat thrathcrs and fain on the shortest notice and on reasonable terms. He isalso ready toexecute tur ning in iron, steel or wood. He hopes: by close attention to business, to merit a share of patronage. ' His prices shall bo as low as those of any other shop in the country. He may be found at all titnc3 at his .shop in tho eastward, Grenada, twodoors east of Mr. Berry's Blacksmith shop. . JAMES ROSE. N B. All work or repairing warranted. 'Grenada, Mi., March '9, 1843. 1-tf CASTINGS and Hardware of. every description in store- and for sale low for cash by A. W. ARMSTRONG. Arri! 22d, , 6-rf. CO V NTE li I'EIT DETl'fcTOR C9SEKCTEI WEEKLY. TENNESSEE. Bank cf Tennessee at Nahvil'e. iTcm Utter -A, datrd 23d. June, 1838, payable at twelve months whole appearance bad. Ttns, letter A, dated April tha 9, 1839, Henrv Ew :ng, cashk-r, (written Enug.) N. Nich ol. President; any person the least ac quainted with Bunk notes can detect them , at a glar.eti. - Farmeiu ad Merchant Banc: 100s a lie red from 6s, easily detected. ALABAMA. Bank of the State cf Alabama, at Cahnwha. - 100?. letter C. payable to W. Tate, dated Dec. 20. 1 832. Branch of the Sinte of Alabama, Branch at Decatur. 100s altered from 5s, can be delected by holding them tip to tho light. Siale Bank of Alabama at Tusciioo sa.603, spurious; signed by S. Clay, ton, President. There is no" such cfti ccr; besides ihe geuuine notes read, Bank of the Stale of Alabama. LOUISIANA. Bank cf. Orleans; 5s, old plate; the paper is of n bluish cast, dated between January 1817, and Dec. 1823; 5s, letter L; size of the note lar gor than the true bills, and tho paper of a dirty reddish cast; 10?, old plaie the paper is of a redJish cast, dated previous to first Jan. 1817 50. nor all resembling ihe genuine note, letter u, hizo ci tua note larger. than the true bills, and the paper of a dirtv roddish cast; vignette in imitation of that of the tensol ine 4atesiirned W. M. F. S.iul. cashier: J00, old plate, paper of a blu- isri casi, uatea between Jan. 1817, and first Dec. 1823; 100s, letter K, paya ble to and endorsed' S Int?:!. a'a Philadelphia, 4th May, '31. ; Bank of Louisiana: s, letter P. par N. Girard, dated August 3, '14. City Bank of New Orleans: 50, spurious, signed Samuel J. Peters, Pres ident, and Richard Clague, Cashier; badly executed: 100a, tillered "from fives nnd tens, payablo at the Union Bank, New York; they aTe said to bo well executed, and calculated to deceive those not familiar with the genuine notes. Consolidated Association, N. 0.500s, altered from 50s: The genuine 500 ere printed on rose colored paper, the . 450s on yellow paper. - Jfc.xchange and Banking Co., N. O 5s, letter A, payable to J. Billinger, varioiis dates, miserably executed: 100s altered from tens; rcny be detected by the difference in the vignette of ihe genuine and altered bilis Merchants Bank of N. O. 50a, al tered from 5s; on the genuine $50 bills the amount in figures appear tut in two places, and the word fifty is in largo fan cy letters, in the altered 5 it is in mal Roman characters. New Orleans Canal and Banking Co., 100s altered from tens; the genuine have on their margin a full length fig ure of Ceres supporting a cornucopia; the tens have an eagle vignette on either side, and a female supporting the canal works. " NORTH CAROLINA .-Bank of Can Fear, at Wilmington; 3s, payable to Samuel Craig, Jan. 1819; 5s, letter CV payable to I. A Biurn, dated 1815; 5, letter D, pay J. Adams, dated first Jan. M5; tens, letter C, payable to G. B.' R' Silby, dated Nov. 3, 114; tens letter C, payable to J. Smith, dated 1st. Jan15; -tens, letter C, payable to Adams, dated Jan. '15; 50s, latter A, dated first Jan. '15 - Bank of the State of North Carolanal One's and two's nltered to tens,let:or B, pay to T.. Nash, July 2, '20; two' letter D. payable at Raleigh to R. Smith, dated 21st. July, 1817: CrFIvos, tens and 20s may tie detected by observing that on the right hand side and the on ton of the bills, there is a stamp of a dio with 5, 10 or 20. as it. may be, having-, around it 22 small circles or dots in tho. genuine, 'but the bad notes hare " but 20;generally payable to II. Collins. GEORGIA. Bank of Augusta, at Au gusta; 20s, letter G, payable to Jona Sonders,'dated 3d. January' '18, Augus tus Moore Cashier, Thomas Cummtng, President. . Bank of the State of Georgia: Fives payable to Jrio. Balfour,' A.Porter Cash ier; engraving coarse, signiture' well , imitated: 20s letter Iv, payablo to S, Hall, dated Savannah, Oct, 27th, '21. '24 and '25: 20; payable to S. Heal, at the Augusta branch, Oct. 27, '21, '2 4 and '25. . . , Planters Bank of Georgia. Tens, let ler C, payable to J. Minis, dated Savan nah, Dec. 14,'I5: 50s, letter C, payable to P. Guerard, or bearer, dated Feb. 1st, '13. - !LLIN01S:-Bank of. Illinois: 20s, dated August 1, '30, pay J.- C. Barber, signed John Marsall, President, John Siildall Cashier, engraving and paper inferior. Cairo Bank at Kaskaskia: -Twos al tered to tens. . - Suawneetown Baxk. 20s, paper poor and bills smaller than the genuine; pay WT; E. Dole, Aug. 4, '39; vignette steamboat and rail road cars in the4 dis tance; tho word Shawncetown-at the bottom of the bill is semi-circular; on tha genuine it is straight. INDIANA: State Bail: cf Indiana: iw, '.ier lowvtj t!w true vignctla w