davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1845-08-21
From the Syracuse IN. " Standard.
THE CRY ABOUT WOOL.

The wing papers are trying to pull the
wool over the eyes of the farmers. The
tariff IN full blast, yet wool has fallen
in price. How is this' ask the farmers.
Oh, say the wing editors. it is the fear
tina: it may be changed. The simple and
undeniable fact is that the protection al-
forded. to the wool growers is mere
nothing and any attempt to induce them
to believe otherwise is cheat.
Here is couple of extracts on the
subject worth considering.
From The cayuga Patriot.
"WooL..-The Tocsin and journal
have been contendng, for some time, a.
bout the cause of the iore price of this sta
pie product Of the farmer. We think the
matter may be satisfactorily explained. -
When we see extensive establishments.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1845-08-21

BANGOR CoNuNDRUM,-"Why am de
steamer Charter Oak like fashionable
novel-hah, Jumbo?"
"Wcll, Gaze she's had great run"
"Dat's very good, but faint it."
"Well den, | gbs dat up" .
"Il's Gaze She s from dc Pm-OJ- Scot. /"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1845-08-21
TOTES! TOTES!

Votes for State and County
officers arc now ready for de-
livery at this office.
~Price twenty-five cents
a hundred-cash in advance.
RUTLAND co.
Our friends in Rutland Co.
will, as usual find their votes
at the Bookstore of Mr. Stod-
dard, in Rutland.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1845-08-21

A rery good Figwc.-The following
toast was given by George Barstow, Esq,
on the 4,h of July ult,, at Nashua:
The O'rgon.-It is one Of the wings of
the American Eagle. /, must not be
clipped by the teeth Of the British Lion.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1845-08-21

sJsWe would call the attention OF
merchants to the advertisement of L. p.
Morton, a. Co., in TO days paper.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1845-08-21
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,

July ~, 1919.
The receipts into the treasury, from all
sources, during the quarter ending 30lh
ultimo we're
From customs. abou, 6.2O1 800 IS
From lands 517,S58 II
From miscellaneous sources 1898 ID
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1845-08-21
6,762, SO

The expenditures during the same pei
rod we're
Civil list, miscellaneous, and foreign inter
course 1887 ,6Ol O2|
On acc cunt Of
the army I,3s3,735 80
Indian depart
ment 242, 765 IL
Fortifcation I60,574 10
Pensions 1896 90
- 1901 900 6s|
Navy l,O73,9Ol 81
Interests, &c. on the public debt
47O,O92 81
Redemption of loan oflS4l 1882 III
Reimbul sement and interest Of
treasury 297, 1852
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1845-08-21
For State Senators,

5 kaS' s. f F.rr'"orr, D'"i"s'o" Gu.
CHARLES CHArIN,
THOMAS WHITE, : Windham Co.
EpENEzER HUNTINGTON.
JOHN NOBLE,
GALEN PERSONS, ! 1t;.d.o. r.
JOHN P. SKINNER, ! ''""'0' '0'
HUGH II. HENRY,
JONATHAN c, TnRALL,
JusTUs HYATT, Rutland Gu.
CALEB b. HARRINGToN
$ f. $::;: ; e. e. e.; }"'''s. Co.
3 hs.ns IS: T Ms''''"' cA'''s"'" Co.
o oD1rr''T II H'S sn,rn' Wa,A~g'o" Co
5 5sSsa lt'1 CREE, c"'''""i"' Co.
En- S : 4 ' $ + S;s::. ""'" Co.
JosErn SCOTT, Orleans Co.
GEO. MARSHALL, ESSer Co..
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-02-01

cad letters :
McCullum
McGroghan Villain
Mcbride J
MiIlerSV illiam
Mason Mrs Sara
McCrachen Geo
IMilIs Daniel r
Mcconnell Nelso
NcRinyie Alexaier
Mayer or. Mazer lr
INewla nd Eli
Newland James
lO'Carrol Matilda
lOdum John
Pugsley Dr. E G
Peyton Mrs Melli
Pulay Thomas
Pence John or
John Hatfield
Patterson DR. JT
Palmer James
Pagitt Joseph
Rush Peter or Q
Lundrons Saturfld
Rankin William
Roberts Wilson R
Ross Mrs Rachel
Riddles Ilros E
Rose David
Summers Capt Sam !
Stone Parker F
Scott w G
Spring John or |
Nancy Rainey |
Stevenson J G !
Steward Chas M
Sudrd DR. ] A
Woodbridge
Ward William
Walker VIM
iWoodson Walter F
Wright Waller
Worthington Lafayett,
Williams Andrew ]
Winfrey John F
Woodson Walter or
! William or
Wintin ] ohn F
Il
:all for any Of the abo
leaiy they are advertise
WIBOURNE, P. NJ.
'.-bw.$~Nt ~ sHys
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-02-01
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

NJ Office is hereby given, that letters of Admins
tration. bearing date the 1t day of January. lS45
upon the estate of William w. Hockeit dec d, have
been issued to by the clerk of the Probate court of
Crawford county All persons having claims against
said estate hereby notified 10 bring them forward
properly authenticated within year from the date
hereof they may be forever debarred from any ben
eft from said estate; and if such claims be not exhb
tied within two years from the date OF said letters Of
administration they will be forever barred and preclud
ed from any benefit from said estate All persons in
debted to said estate are notified make ayment i'm
mediatcly. WILLIAM J. HOCKETT,
Jan. 9, l845.-v Adm of w. W. Hockett, Decd
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-02-01
N EW YEA R--
COLUMBUS HOTEL.

VIE proprietor feels great pleasure Ia acknowl-
edglng the extensive patronage received from
hIs friends and the travelling community during
the past year. This, TO him, is a strong induce.
ment TO commence the new year with Increased
energy, and a firm determination to devote his ex.
elusive attention to the convenience and comfort
OF his customers. To enable him to do so, he will
be compelled not only to call upon those indebted
to him for portion of their dues, but in futnre
TO make more frequent settlements Imperious
necessity is his only apology. J.. S. GROSS: :"
Jan. 4, ls45.-No. Al 3m,
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-02-01
NOTICE.

GIURSUANr to an order of the Probate court of the
l. county Of Crawford, the undersigned will sell to
next, at the Court House door in said county the fol-
lowing described lands, to-wit:
The W Of S-W Or, N E Or of S-W or and the N w
Gr OF the Sc, all in section is, in township North
Range ~ West, conta ming 1873 42-I0O acres Also
Lots Nos and in Block 2, on Water street. in the
town of Van Buren, sold the property Of D. r.
ooney deceased and for the benefit Of his creditors
iEKMS-Bonds with three approv,d securities, pay
able in six months in scrip of said county
GEOnGE w. PASCfAL, and
SAMUEL G. HENSLEY
administrators of tie Estate of
d. r. LOONEY, decd
Van Buren,, 18th January, IsI5.-49-tds.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-02-01
y REMOVAL.

~ q REMOVAL. EIE
nANIEL N. POPE, has removed from l6 Ca
mai street. to Magazine (Granite Buildng)
corner Gravier street, where he is now opening
new and complete assortment of lo- s'ral
|HHa Staple Dry Goods,
comprising every variety Of Plantation Goods, and
others adapted to the season, among which are
Lowell, Virginia and Georgia Osnnbngs,
1, 8, Brown Sheetings and Shir,ings,
do BIeachei do do,
kersey, Plains, Cloths, Cassimeres,
Kenutcky Jeuns, Cloths, Cassimeres,
Blankets of all descriptions and colors;
Red and white FIannels, Merinos,
Alpaca Cloths, and Mousine DO LANES,
Prints Of every vaiety, t-.....-s...
Hosiery, Hdkfs., Threads. Tapes, &C., &c.,
which he offers for sale on the lowest terms, for
cash or short city accePiances. His friends and
the public IRE invited to call and examine his stock
before purchasing elsewhere: .. ..a % '-E
sNew Orleans September 20, ls44.-4l-lO
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-02-01

UNITED STATES OF AMERICAN ri
DlsTRIcr OF ARKANSAS.
IN BANKRUPTCY Deer Sd, A. D., ls4i.
Alexander Buchanan } ,.,. -. , E..
Us. Petition eE Lurte.
His Creditors.
IT pom reading the foregoing petition, it is order
" ed by the court, that notice thereof be pub
lshed in the Arkansas Iniegencer, Newspaper
prinssiin the District, seventy days at least be-
fore ~ fret ANnday of March next, when
hearing will be hid on the said petition, in the
District Court Room, in the city of Little Rock,
within the said District at 10 o'clock in the fore.
noon and all creditors who have proved their
debts, and other persons in interest, may appear
at the said time and place, and show cause if any
they have, why the prayer Of said petition should
not be granted. And it is further ordered by the
court, that all such creditors whose places of resi-
dence are known, shall be entitled to service
and notice Of the same petition and order, either
personally by letter addressed to them, at their
known usual place of residence, attested by the
clerk of the court, and served or left at his usual
place of abode, by the Marshal or his Deputy, or
sent by the mail, whereof due proof is to bo given.
r WIN. FIELD, Clerk.
~ b lla,r By A. II. RUrHERFoRD, d. c.
january 4. lS45.--47--6t. srm 5g.1 a
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-02-01

A RKANSAS MONEY, State Bonds and County
~. Scrip, for sale by PASCHAL g. OGDEN
Van Buren january l6, 1853 tts31
A FIRST rate lot of Saw Mill Irons for sale by
~ "A. B. PASCHAI.
Van Buren,, Arkansas, January l6, f8i5--49-t.s
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-02-01
POCKET BOOK LOST.

oS on The 2Sth day OF Decemaer last, between
~ Van Buren, and my residence ON tho Lake below
Van Buren,, small fair leather Pocket Wallet much
worn containing two dollars and twenty five cents in
county scrip, una many notes and accounts any per-
to me, will be literally rewarded.
ALEXANDER STEWART
January 18th, Is45.-49-Iw
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-02-01
Sy-Ma b. M'gEPaJs10N ., a@--
IMPORTERS OF ND nEALnns IN
HARDWARE Az CUTLERY,
NTchoupitOulas ST.,

(NEAcommoS srnrnr,)
HE AVE now in Store and \ .,,s ,, >, o, -. u.,,o
a general assortment Of GRnWapEi, 'aT E".es,
SHIP CHANDLERY, consist1;n ', a 81 rS Mans ana
Iron: Castings, Steel. Axes, Hos sppadao tss Shan
els Stock Kettles, Bark Mills, anJ Pisos PHHa
French Pots, Coil, Ok. Log, TracS Tans,i, n,,J
other Chains, Mill and Grind Stones I;IIa p", pn
lows Vices, Rowlands and other vs ,f ro 81,
Kinds Sythes and Sick'es, Hooks ak Hinaes g"
Locks, Screws, Bolts. Rrass Wares. Sh,a," smj
longs, Pokers, Andirons, Tenders, Ta,e. .nd u"I
Pocket Cutlery, Scissors, Razors, Razors, "u "o's
and Homes, Sleeves, Cotton and Wool C'udp'
Planes of all kinds. Files and Edge Tools, Gon' GuS
ers' Tools, Tress Hoops, Walters and TrN
Braces and Bits, Augers. and Augor Bits, CoH
age, Paints, Oils, Turpen,ine, Oakun. Pitch an,
iar' Straw Cutters, Corn Shelters, Hames an,
Collars, Ploughs and plough MouIds, Tin and ia
paned Wares, Fishing Tackle in every variety,
MERCHANTS, PLANTERS, and others
are respectfully invited TO call and examine fo
themselves.
Steamers, and Vessels of all kinds, supplied Al
low low rates with all articles Of Hardware ano
Chandlery. fa. 'N
Dec. 2l lS44.-no 46 3m.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-02-01
DIED

-A-sas-.tF DIED.
On m 15th INST, in this county, Mrs. CLARINDA L
On lhe 2oti INST, in this county, Mrs. JULIA ANN,
consort uf MI. G. Y. Latham
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-02-01

dne 10 tho memory Of the Hon. VIM. 9 E..,..
late member thereof, will 20 into monrn;na I,
wearing Grape on ths left arm for tbirtv dav.e -
heso.'sd' s"ansYously, That as an additions,
marx p respect forHhe memory of the Hon. w !,
=. Futon, the Senate do now adjourn. T.
Ih' resolutions having been read, were nm, n.
mnou's adopted, and the Senate Adjourned.
HOUSE OF R REPRESENTATIVES,.
A message was received from the Senate !, -
bouncing tho death Of the Hon. William g
|Fpl IN. which being read, ~ ..,'77-''''''
L-.aG CRoss rose and addressed the House .
Mr.. SpEAKsR: The message Just commun.
fated from tne Senate relates 20 melancholy
fsent, which should serve to remind us of the fra
enure by which life is held, and at the 81 me time.
ime, OF the rtainy ofdeath. Senator LToN left
bis city at tho close of the last session of Congress
ngood health and with as fair prospects for Ions
ad useful life as any member of the body to which
ebelonged. Now his remains rest in the sIeep
death, beneath the sod of his adopted State
ier reaching home, his health continued good
NJ 7arlvin August, when it became slightly
EPaHei. IN this condition he slept for several
hshts IN 4 oham mber freshly painted-Athus subject.
" himself 10 the influence Of an infected atmos.
esfe, ana as' was believed, ultimately causing.
hteuh, II me ical skill, and the gentle, sootb
.ns' and ever Watchful attention which wife, j,
tha devotedness Of her affection, can onIy bestow
eoud have succeeded, this distinguished man wqdd
pase be- ao,d to his country to his friends and
iPnls iain1y; But the fat had gone forth and
Easn seH!tafhongh sustained BY. he watch alness
inesg', could nor afrf ft.-.-C Const ioaalist.
H. NJ an, y; s: SENATE. |
~ - DECEMBER %, 1874. !
|, nr.fslley gave notice that ON some future day,
5Foutss leave tointroduce bill supplemental.
The al. of4th February. lS4l, topermit pre-
aonerylo 10 enter the quarter of quarter sections
q bar public lands. ..
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-02-01

etter fron,,flf4}i1
&c his visitMuS
tally, be,ween,ht
-iatic. The terEoI
niles in circ,iss
/ 7OOO. ThsR$
b4O0 years aEd|
equality, anaf
en,ienco enA
hve, raged at@A !
sen. an eInbgts
Idsh'p anu u'TRs }
ain Regent. IVA
enta,ives of
Q are choss4.ss,sia !
The taxes arS".
fields well cFM
comfort and M
/. j implicitly, VIZ
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-02-01
hardware, Cutlery, Iron,
Tin Plates, &c.
RICHARDS q MONTGOMERY


Tia Plates, &C.
RICHARDS q MONTGOMERY.
No. II, Chartres Street.-NEw ORLE.ys-
HAVE Just received by the various arrivals from
Il Liverpool and the eastern Cities large addtions
Birmingham, Sheffield and Domestic Goods.
direct from the manufactures, making their stock of
HARDWARE, CUTLERY. &C..
as xiensve, complete and cheap as can be found in
the Southern country, purchasers are requested 10
take look, before buying elsewhere
Among their heavy goods
sorted sizes, "'"r rssee and English Iron, as.
1900 @ swedos, Tennessee and English plough moulds.
800 bundles band and h oop iron,
3oOO kegs best Boston nails ...
ooo ooxes tin plates, approved brands ..-...
&C. ron wire, Ass d, all nos, kettle cars lin
or, zinc, in sheets and blocks.
30o dozen Collins Hartford, Collins New York,
Kings Davis and Simmons axes,
500 dozen Nhtnorc's cards, assorte ed cotton, wool
and horse,
5000 gin saw plates-also Gin sa sheet
lO0 tons Savery j. Co.'S and other castings assorted
Ilo0 gallons best winter strained sperm oil,
1850 ~" whale oil,
25 bbls tanners orseG oil, 25 bbs spts. turpentne
500 kegs buck and drop shot, yarnish.
1000 labez Kings genuine Carey ploughs,
nos. !, 2, and A. r-
5000 dozen best Cirolinh hoes, assorted,
10000 pairs traces,
400 dozen wooden buckets,
500 coils Manila rope, asserted sizes,
100 pairs Cologne mill stones,
II French burr mill stones,
% pieces superior boiling cloths, ass'd nos. 6, &
Also, general assortment of mill and gin irons,
curriers' tools, assorted.
Their stock of CUTLERY is not surpassed.
December IA IS4I-I0-45
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-02-01

4 A LIST CT LETT ERS, -
lDEMAINlNGi in tho Post Office at Iaye''e'
vile, Arkansas, on the LIST Of 'aiuary,
DAk-~H Hch if not taken out in lirec mon'hs w,''
~ Is ,be Post Office Department as dead 'e''
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-02-01
u S. SENATE,

fs Slackguard is fellow who does not care
whM he oflends; clown is bIockhead who does
not know when he offends; tho gentleman is
pescn who is cautious not 70 ofond.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-02-01
NOTICE.

ur ,.srsigned. having associated tno-,. g.,
hI saer % for the purpose of esrIyag on the Br'tS
max fr nd .tyle of AVERY, McBRLrE & MARsHALL,
d ,hair services to the citizens OF V;n Buren, and
Yen sdiacent country. By prompt and faithful dis
charge of their duties 0s 9 70
share Of patronage. fnnN McRtint:
.,,o,s-aS-6m ISAAC NJ. MARSH ALL.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-02-01
Wa 9s. y Ms ~ Rms.

DRUGGISTS, Srt Smith, Ark.
lave Constantly onhnd general and well SO
Uil LED stock Of Drug g'Nedicines. Perfumery &c
lzs.s Cinoao. II Allspice,
Ros. Vanilla bean, y
Rose wnA l5I iaIeratjis,
Essence test lsnglass, ag
C"on' C,nfectionaries,
ORANGE Ho,s ,safnon, Bot Brandies and
Lavender water, Wines,
Citrnn Mae, % 5 -a
Ground Gilman Carnway seed.
g" tCIoyesy' Ging'r, &C., &c.
gTOfders pron>v ,,,o,dod .,5
December ID. 1SS N'0'o' TO- ...r
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-02-01
IJST OF LETTERS

r,.,NlNG IN tie Post Office ntVan Bu-
-, tho lst of January, lS45.which if
,' 49,, within three months will b sent TO
nov ~ pos, Office as dead letters:
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-03-08

Yes, corn 10 sell and meat TO sell? .,
Lord, we beseach the to spare Billy
Bosher. Spare Billy, good Lord, we
imploFe thee? And it O God thou must
have somebody, take Jim Steward, or
Adam DriskilI, or Daniel d riSkill, Sam
uel Wormack and Bill Wormack, and
all present, if it please thee; but spare
Billy Bosher? O spare Billy Boshcr.
good Lord. and and Nance will be
thankful all oIr lives, Amen.
Billy, good fellow. said the Captain,
after praying, how ID YOU feel now2-
A little better | thinb Captain, replied
Billy. Well nov Billy, said The Cap
tain you must not g ont too soon; | II
attend to the negroes for few days,
ana all will be we'll. The Lord will
spare you for the sake of my poor help
less neg :oes, and my little children.
Bosher was we'll in week and at
tending to his business.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-03-08
AGRICULTURAL.

CrcdardS.-lf your trees have moss
on them, or their bark is rough, scrape
them in the spring: but whether they
are 50 or not, take mixture of equal
parts OF soft soap and tsulphur, and
paint the trunks from the roots as far
upwards as you can we'll reach. THIS
will destroy the insect embryo, and
preserve your trees from the girdling
of mice and rails. And 10 destroy the
worms or eva which may be ia tho
ground, dig the earth from around the,
roots of The trees, for few feet, and 70
the depth Of Finches, and submit
the earth thus up, 10 the operation of
fire: when cool, mix with it q gallon Of
lime TO each tree and4:replace it,. IL
you doubt the efficacy of this treatmen,
Try il on few trees this fall, aud we
will bet you a peck Of "Ladies Bushes
that you'll subject every fruit tree on
your farm to the same operation next
fa.i.-American Farmer.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-03-08

Corn-Sfa3k Sugar.-In our May
number of the volume for 1914, we
gave communication on this subiec,
from Mr.. John Beal, Of New Harmony
Indiana. 1t appears that Mr.. q. has
been still more successful the present
year than he was last. We are inform
ed that he has made three hundred and
ninety-fve pounds Of good sugar this
season, from the corn-stalks which
grew on three quarters Of an acre,
which is al the rate OF five hundred
pounds per acre. His plan is said to
be as follows: When The ears begin to
form they are pulled of, When the
leaves are dead about half way up, the
stalk is stripped ofleaves, cut up at the
root, the top cat off, and then ground in
a sugar mill. Twenty stalks will
yield about one pound and a half, and Of
this three-fourths is grained sugar.
Mr.. B. made eighty pounds in a day,
with simple apparatus Of his own con-
struction. Five hundred pounds, at
four cents per pound, is twenty dollars
per acre. ! would have produced say
fifty bushels of corn, al twenty-five cts
or twelve dollars ana half.-A96any
| Cultirator.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-03-08
Patrick Henry.

Middleton, in his Of Cicero, tells
US that the first great speech of that or
ator, his defence Of Roscious Of Ameria,
was made al the age Of twenty seven;
the same age. he adds, at which the
learned have remarked, that demoslhe-
mes Distinguished himself in the assem-
bly Of the Alhenians: GAS If this were
the age" Il quote his own words) sat
which those great geniuses regularly
bloomed towards maturity II is rath-
err curious, than important, TO observe,
that Mr.. Henry furnished ano:her in
stance in support oflhis theory; since it
was precisely in the same year oil his
life. that his talents first became known
10 himself and 10 the world Nor let
the admircr Of antiquity revolt al our
coupling the name Of Henry with those
ofCicero and Demos henes: il can be no
degradation 10 the orator either oi
Greece or Rome, that his name stands
enrolled on the same page with that o.
man Of whom such jude of eloqnance
as Jefferson has said, ''ihat he was tho
greatest orator that ever lived" Writ.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-03-08
one hundred Iormons shot.

The western Illinois and Iowa pa
pers of l4th January, bring reports
that the party Mormons who recently
left Nauvoo, for the purpose of settling
in the ''Piney," (high up the Mississippi
River) have all been murdered! Hav-
ing got into dispute at French ira
ding establishment, about the price OF
some provisions, which they thought
exorbitant, they unceremoniously help
ed themselves to whatever they wanted,
which so exasperated the Frenchman,
that they called in the aid ofthe Indians
and massacred 100 OF the Norman par
~, amoctiting IN all TO 3 or 400. The
Green Bay Republican gives the same
report
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-03-08

Potatoe Sugar.--The growers Of 20.
,atoes in the British kingdom are like
~ to be benefited By the exertions Of
the home sugar manufacturers, who
are now determined TO purchase all
that comes within their reach. At the
mandatory OF potatoc sugar at Strait
ford, in essex, and other places, we I'M
dcrstand that the ''fruit of the GARTH"
[potatoe,l will be taken in any quantity
and al fair price We have no doubt
that the JUICE Of the cane is superior to
the meal Of the potatoe, but we have
positive proof that the polatoe can make
up in quantity what is deficient in quail
Ity, and as no one can question the neu.
triment IN the potatoe, we do not see
why poia'oo sugar should not be as ad-
vantagcous 10 the tea or coffee table as
the potatoe is to the dinner table; DO
this as it may we have it on good au.
thority that three tons Of the raw m a.
terial will produce one ton OF the-manu-
featured article, and consequently the
British manufacturer can successfully
compete with the foreign and colonial
producer, and pay the same duty as
that which is levied on the sugar i'm
ported from the colonies London
Price Current
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-03-08
MISCELLANEOUS.
From the american Protector.
IA "a bEt y ~ I
SANDER.

SANDER
The cup OF human woe is sometimes
hlled to the brn and the bl'tere$'
dregs therein are destined TO lie s'cen-
ingin the recesses OF the heart. IT'S
not always possibleio avoid the dranghf
but the victim for HON il Is prepared
and served ont must someimes lee'
the effect. Were the powers ollnGen-
nlty taxed TO the utmost extent 10 invent
means OF torture and pain. with al
their achievements thew would be com
PEELED TO an inferioritv when compared
with one tongue dedicated 10 SANDER
No pain can be felt. no agony reno the
bosom. no madness fever the BRAIN SO
eHectually IS SANDER; carmel heari'ess
aander. Who can tell what pain IS
That never II e .. " hocan better ;el
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-03-08
Cotton.

Purchasers showed no inclination 10
operate in cotton yestoday, and the mar.
ket in consequence, was fiat, the sales
having merely amounted to 5000 bales.
There is no change in prices, but most
OF the buyers are holding off IN an,ic;-
patton Of decline. n. o. Pic. Feb 90
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-03-08

A Word TO Pianters.-We trus, that
none Of our plantingfriends will be in
duced by the slight improvement in
the price of cotton, as Indicated by the
foreign advices, to change, for mo-
ment, their determination to diminish
the amount Of the production. Whether
accidental or intentional, we will not
say bu; it SO happens that nearly every
year, just as our planters are prepar-
ing to put their crop in the ground,
there is marked Improvement in pri-
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-03-08
E,on the Louisville morning Courier

conta;n Cobbs and Billy Bosher'
CAPTAIN Thomas Cobbs, an cccen'f'c
old gentleman, lived in BEDFORD eou" n.y..
" lie WINS born 10 a considerable pat
:,onv. and was reared in The lap oil
luxury. He owned an excellen' 'a', -
d., Creek. and negroes Sufficient 10
'',,;va,e it; but he paid but little aten-
lion TO the plantation, suffering ms ne.
10" :. - work or not, as bes, suited their
90, ,:,as His wife was an exeellen