davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-01-11
RANGERS NOTICE.

Was Posted by C. w. Wilson living
6 miles east of Belmont Il sorrel mare,
fifteen hands high, Blind in he left eye,
a small white streak in the face, left
hind foot white, a small black spot on
the loin--5 years old and appraised TO
$40 WILLIAM S. KEITH R, P. c.
Nov. 2. t344.-34-6w.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-01-11
& administrators Notice.

LETTERS of Administration having
been granted 10 the undersigned Oh
the Estate of Thomas Boyt, deceased,
by the Probate Court Of Pamela county,
al a Special Term of said court. on the
third day of June, 1874; Notice is here
by given 10 all persons indebted TO said
Estate 10 come Immediately forward
and make payment. And those persons
having claims against said estate, are
notified TO present the same, duly au-
thenticated, within the time prescribed
by law, or this notice will be plead in
bar Of their recovery.
PATRICK BOYT, Adm'r.
Jun 22-15-6w
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-01-11
~ Office.

ELIZABETH JOHNSON, Admins
tratrix ofthe Estate of James Gar.
ret deceased has filed her accounts at
the November Term of the Probate
Court of Tallahatchie County for f.
nal settlement ofsaid Estate at the jan
uary Term 1915 of said Court;
All persons interested are hereby re-
CURED TO attend on said day and show
cause ifany they have why such fhal
settlemnt and allowance ofsaid accounts
shall not be made.
ELIZABETH JOHNSON.
Formerly Elisabeth Garret. Admir-. Of
Jas. Garret, decd 35-3w.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-01-11

tale of Jeremiah B. Ward deceased
having been granted TO the undersign-
ed, by the Hon. Probate Court of Pamela
County, at a special Term ofsaid court
holden a, Pamela in said county on the
30th day of September A. D 1914;
Notice IS hereby given to all persons
indebted to said estate to come forward
Immediately and make payment; and
all persons having claims against said
estate will present the same duly au-
thenticated to the subscriber within the
time limited by law or this notice will
be plead in bar Of a recovery Of the
same. GARLAND g. NELSON En-
ecutor September 5, l844-6w
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-01-11
NH SIS 8 SIPlPI COLLEGE 81
AT CLINTON MISS.

AT CLINTON Miss.
NKTILL commence the Fall and Winter ses.
Wv sion of FIVE months on 3u al October next
The faculty consists OF Rev. AleXanuei Campbell,
President; i,ev. Robert Plain, Proiessorot Ma
thematics and Natural Philosophy; Edward Pic
keu, VI. D., Professor of Chemistry, Rev. Z. Par
ish, Professor of ncient Languages; u. w Mof-
fit, Principal of the Preparatory department.
Tuition payable in advance
Primary division, per session. sic O0
Classical and scientific division, lS.uU
Boarding and room per month 6,oo
Students are expected 20 furnish their rooms
with bedding, furniture, &c and pr cure lhair own
washing. Washing can be had in town at from
25 to 373 cents per dozen
The female Department, under the sugerintea-
dence of the President of the College, assisted BY
Miss. Ii Z. Gillespie, and others VII commence
at the same tma
Tuition payable in advance.
Per session, in primary division, ST. w
6 in middle . 10 w
g in high +" Il w
6 in music on piano, y W
Is in music on guitar, ~ W
/" in painting. drawing, wax flowers, 10 90
Boarding and roon per month, %
Boarding and room, with fuel, lights, bed
ding and room furniture, washing, &c. sc.
per month, II W
i DR.. Picket is expected during the win.sr to de-
liver a course oflectlres on chemistry aceompan-
led with experiments, for the benefit of both
schools.
By order Of the Board COWLES MEAD.
President Board of Trustees, III. c.
Clinton, Sept. Ia, 1912 39-l0w
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-01-11
EXeCufOr's NOtice.

September 81, 1914. 27-6w.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-02-14
-IT3s~
"BUY SOME MATCHES -

"BUY SOME MATCHES -
WI! yoQ buy sorc matches, r. SAID the
voice O.. a boy, as NC we're seated 10 our
saac,um in mood con,caphuye, about
eight O'Clock Few nights oga.
No, we answered, 10 tore TIN, might
not have been altogether courteous or good
natured, because the same question had OF.
ten been asked Us before, twenty times q
day. This answer We gave without look
ing a. the child, or second thought to he
mater.
"Plhasc, sir, buy some matches, .ail the
youth III give sou Eve boxes for n bit
+" But we have no use Tor them boy, or
Wa would purchase Of you"
Yet you will have use for them hy-1nd-
by, sir, and you doa'i know how much good
even picayunc would do my poor mother
and Ilule sisters nt home. just now. ! hayn'l
sold box Of matches TO day. Please sir,
will you give nc dime for six boxes r
The tones Of the chlld's voice were 80
plalntive, his manner Of speaking aud his
pale haggafd coun:enance bore such evident
marks Of truthluness aud honesty, aud his
bearing was so manly, thai We could not, il
we had Tried, do Otherwise than listen to
his tale.
How many sisters have you 2" we ask
cd.
Three, sir"
Atc they either Of them able TO assis,
your mother T.
"Oh bless you, no. sir Mary is bu, Sc.
ven years old, Pauline only four, and little
Kate can barely toddle across the floor
Mary, though, takes care Of Kate some oil
time, aud that saves poor mother some trou.
ble."
"And what" we asked, 6 loes your mo-
/ Their do for your support I"
/ "She binds shoes, sir. Ma sends me TO
the shop with them every morning, and the
boss is cross sometimes, and says things
that make me mad. And then 90 home
ald tell mother, and she SAYS shouldn'i
get angry, for i, is perhaps her fault that be
is i'll tempered. but don't think so, sir, do
you? Poor mother never in the world said
or did anything that wasn't right and pro
/ per.
! We bought Of the boy matches enough
10 last US for year, and stopped his voice
/ OF gratitude by promising soon TO call at
/ the home Of bis mother, and SEE 10 the wei
fare Of Mary, Pauline, and little Kate.
1 Poor match boyl--woud that every
heart was as pure as thine the storm q
adversely may rago around thee, its chill
i ling breath may penetrate through ia, 'h'c
covering poverty has left you, bui it can nc.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-02-14
JYESCEEE.T.V'EOTS.
A CHILD OF SORROW.
\ THRILLING SKETCH.

During the late festive season, when those
sao thou ht at all, reflected that eighteen
hundred aud forty three years ago, the re.
I2lon Of the hear, bringing peace aud good
WI on earth, came to soften the riaor OF
'Ae religion Of form, little gil not six
years old, had been observed b. lonely
'ddy sitting day after day on the stop Of a
loor opposite 20 her house. |, seemed TO
aHong 10 nobody, but at certain hour,
(efe It was, wrapped in an old shawl,
eouched on the cold stone, mud rocking ii.
'si pensively backwards and forwards,
more like 40 ailiug old woman than child.
Oaer children played around il, but this
ingancholy little being mingled not IN their
sports, but sat silent and solitary.
Soon afterwards il was seen TO peep about
ne area Of the lady's house, and look wrist.
l.l'y a, the kitchen windows. The lady
Sao was kind 10 children, thinking that the
4aegIrl might bo trying TO attract her no
'ee opened The door suddenly and offered it
zone gingerbread. When the door open.
y tnere was strange eager expression
- Tho child's eyes but when she saw the
10y she looked scared and disappointed. -
,ae KIND voice anG manner soon reJsiufed
~ startled child, who thankfully took the
SFsting, broke it up into little bits in her
''aa aud carried Il 10 the door step oppo
We where she again took up her station.
another child, seeing the gingerbread, ca nc
Y 70 Tho solitary infant, who gave the new.
C'He' some, and By gestures, the lady saw
Al' she was informing the other child
'4eAeo the giii came. After waiting COZ
'1'fahn LINE without eating her ginger
"sa1' tho poor li.Ile girl rose dejecledly
horse.
a day or two afterwards, the samo child
'4' seen lingering about the pavement neat
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-02-14

Ths lnnly-is Of soils, N certain sense
aud aih Il view to certain special objects,
il fir from worthless or deserving OF neg.
lcci. Ona SOIL by an easy examination, is
found to lie deficient m organic matter, aud
Ihc cd may bc--,ry Ihe ploughlng 10 o.
n green crop; another may contain, much
vegetable matter 10 WIN .s called an iucTt
ztatc-'ry upon lhl, dressing of hot iime-
a third may contain salphatc Of iron alum.
oa-dra,n deep, plough, lime or mari, and
summer alow such land, aud you take the
shortest road towards cure. Again, one
NAV ask, why does not lime benefit my
Iaud 7 An easy analysis viii reply, because
II abouuds IN lime already, and must have n
season Of rest from Inning or because II
Is poo in organic matter and requires more
liberal supplies Of manure or, II neither oil
these il the case, because your land re-
CURES draining. So the subsGl may be
yellow aud uoxous when brought to the
surface, or 1t may kill the roots OF plants
when they descend TO it. Then a simple
examination may prescribe draining aud
subsoiling, tina, the noyous matter may be
washed out BY tho rains. and the whole ,nel-
lowed by the admission OF air. Or IT may
be rich in lime, which has sunk from the
surface, and after frequent Innings haspro
duccd real mari bed beneath; aud here
the chemls, may say, plough your land deep
and bring up the mari and thus save the
cos, of lime for chr season al least. Jour
nal If Agriculture.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-02-14

CnrEEE ELEcTRICLTY.

Although il - not quite new. It Is mol gen
orally known thai man may be literally
aud truly olectrlird with newly ground COT
fee. The manner Of doing so was exhibit
ed to The uti.er of this few days ago al a
shop in New Town. large coffee mill
driven by steam engine, was grinding cot
fee in q huge barrel. In tho barrel stood
copper scoop, directly under the fall Of
the fresh ground coffee. An iron rod belng
held within an lnch or 81 OF tho copper
SCOOP, an instantaneous Rish Of lightning,
or stream Of electric fluid, was attracted
by the iron. The same tesnli followed when
the finger was employed instead OF the rod
and Sigh, shock, like the puuclnro OF Il
pin, was quite perceptIble. By rude con,
iriyance, a shock was also communicated
from the ground coffee to the tail Of a cat
when Off scamperod the bewlldeted ANNA
in state Of ;hc most earnest establishment
Altogether the matter is curious, AMI no'
beneath the attention OF the philosopher. -
Cnn there DO electricity iu -four, oatmeal
or snuTl These arc exposed to- friction as
well as coffee md test which proves lh'
one to be genuine or the reverse may o'
useful with regard to the other too
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-02-14
Fsg Fs.EL ECO.9O.YY.
From t'e Bq0ai. Commercial Adcertiser.

hilEat AlkOt.
Tile past season has ben marked b,
some Important Developments in the culiur,
of wheat, Dr. Noble, OF Delaware, ha,
been reclining q worn out farm for sever
al years by the use Of street manure obtain
ed frou PhiIadelphia, and particularly will
the view Of growing this staple. Having
brought the soil 10 pretty fair state Of fer
tiity, he has tired the relative advantage,
Of planting the wheat ir drills, nine niche.
apart, and sowing il broad cast in the usuu
way. The soil and treatment in other 70.
spects were precisely alike. The result
was 81 bushels on the soUn land and ~ on
the dn!led. These experiments were made
on fields of some acres.
The soil f,om which this crop vas har
vested, few years since would not bear
yer @ TO bushels per acre. BY planting
the kernels jus, q inches apart each way,
and ferdlng the plan, on food containing, in
a soluble state, all the elements ne cessary
10 build up the entire system, including The
materials 10 form the straw, as well as the
berry, gentleman in England has grown
al the rate of 800 bushels per acre.
Mr.. James Campbell, of Scotland, has
made several interesting and successful ex.
pcriuents in the way Of soaking seed ahca',
barley and oats with a saturated solution OF
neutral salts, containing as neatly as prac.
ticablc the precise elemcn, found in the
grain. The Object Of this was 10 secure
the Young plant double supply Of appro.
pirate nourlsbmen,. The effect has been
very large Increase in the crop at very lrl
tlng expense
O.her experiments have been tried in
Ftaaee with u view to determine what pro-
portion Of the oreanic as veil as mineral
elements found 10 cultivated plants IS dosi.
we'd from the soil in which they grow and
what from the atmosphere. This is an IN
pot,ant inquiry, and one that should be pro
sccu', 10 this country. The people Of this
State have pad something more ,hon $780,.
900 for geographical survey Of its terri.
tory. A 1.-THE OF that sum judicIously ex-
pended 10 d,iIusc among all our rural popu-
Ia'on a knowledge OF the science OF agri.
culture, wonld confer ieniold greater ben
eft on the community at large.
The manufacture oil human food, like the
fabrication Of clothing, will soon be profit.
able 10 tho c only lha, combine the great
est KIN aud Knowledge with manual toll.
lf farmer viii not study The laws Of nature
when govern the transformation Of certain
elements O. Garth, mir and water, into corn,
oa'4 ,n1 potatoes aud The father changes
al these vegetables into pork, beef milk and
aool, his band Iabor sill be Of LILLE worth.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-02-14

A writer in the New Gencsee Farmer
gives the following recipe for making vim
epnr. barrel of which according 10 THIS
mode, will COS, bu, a trine. His plan -
Take eight gallons of clear ram water, ado
three qunrts of molasses, put into gooc
cask, shake we'll few times, then add two
or three spoonsiul Of good yeast, OF two
yeas, cakes. Ii in summer, place the cash
10 the sun, if 10 winter, near the chimney
where It may be warm. In ten or iiNcor
days, add TO the liquor sheet Of brown pm
Der torn in strips and dipped in mo.asscs
and good vinegar will be produced. The
paper will in this why form what is called
The smother" or life of the vinegar.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-02-14

he area, and holding out bit Of sugar can
dy n IS tiny fingers through the rails.
The lady, who thought that the child va,
come 10 offer IT on, Of gratitude for the
gingerbread, went down INTO Tie area anr
/. as soon as shc appeared, the child ran ava
soon again, hoAcvcr, the child was at il.
cid station, the doorstep OPP site. The
lady had mentioned this 10 her Only lemllt
servant as very odd, but received 10 obser
valon IN reply.
Onc morning ihe door was opened to re
cclve piece Of furniture, aud the same
child again suddenly appeared, aud ndyanc
cd steal hily towards the door. The lady
"ho was near, said" see !, on {" when The
child immediately retrealed TO her door
step.
This is very extraordinary" said the
lady to her servant; /" caunu, nuke GU.
Mat tina, child wants.
Madam" said the servan, bursting in.
TO tears, sit is my child"
:" Your child Blu, 90, bring her in
Where does she 1--we p
With my sister, and she goes 10 school,
| have told her never 10 come here but
the poor thing piH come every pla, lime
she gets. That day YOU thought she was
,hsnng you some sugar candy, had been
to the school ard gwen her penny; y hen
school was over she came TO give ne a bit
81 The sugar candy she had bought. On,
ma am have mrfcy-lorgve me Do not
send ueaNay I"
The lady who had known adversely, and
was not one Of those rigldIy righteous per.
sons who iorgel the first principles inrulca
ted by The diyine Author Of the Christian
creed, looked grave, It is true, bY, did not
shrink from the lo~ly sinner as II She bad
The plague, although she had become a mo.
Their before she had been wife, by the "a,
cavalier who had dc 'clyed aud lorsakeu her.
Nor dad she turn her ou, upon the vide
world, 10 the viriuous sternness OF her n1ig
nation. To the great horror OF some of
her nrishbors, she told her servant, Ina,
her child might come to see her every Sun
day, beginning with the next. v hen the
chlld, who was no longer the moping cfoa
ture which II had been before it was admit.
ted to tie motler, heard this, she immedi
atcIy and anvioJsy inquired,
" How many days aud nights isil 10 Sun.
day !"
Some may sneer al this; 10 me there j.
something aiiectln. IN the qpiet, subdled
demcanor Of this o1.piing Of shame, umld
ly watching 10 obtain glimpse ol her who
bad borne H. al an aye when h1pptcr child.
rem are never without those greatest Of en-.
l0ymcnts, the carcsses Of mother. Think
OF the misery It THIS poor child, driven
from tbs mere instinct Of longlu! for lis
parent, TO the s'aid de .neanor oil sge, wh,l.i
the other merry 'iue ones weEs sporting
around II. Think what she must have SUI
lereJ, IS she gaz d day after day, at the
tfo~nng door, that shut out more than AL
the worlds value 10 her. Think Of the sul
teting mother, dfeadn- 10 o5r win her
place aud character, The means of support
ing hcs hpploss, precautionary oil infant -
Ga, mau, man, thou hast much to answer
fnr
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-02-14
p o EFT II Y.
TIE NEGLECTED. CHILD

| never was fIvcritc--
Ny mother never smiled
On ne, with half the tenderness
That blessed her faret child:
I've seen her Kiss NV sisters check
While fondled on her knee;
Iyeturaed away to hide my tears
There was no kiss for me.
And yet strovc to please, with all
Ny little store Of sense
sirore TO please. and infancy
Can rarely give offence;
But when my arilcss efforts met
cold ungcntle check.
I'D not dare TO throw myself
Ia tears upon her neck.
How blessed arc the beautiful,
Love watches Ger their births
Oh beauty, in my nursery
learned TO know thy worth;
For even there often felt
torsaken and forlorn,
And wished--for others wished Il loo =
never had been born
am sure | was afsctinnate-
Bat, IN my sisters faco,
There was look Of love that claimed
smile OF an eaIbrace.
But whcE Iraise.i NY lips to NEE;
The pressure children priza,
None knew the feelings in my heart
Ihcy spake not in my eyes.
BOT oh that heart too keonlv fcl.
Tie anguish Of NEGLECT.
slE my SISTERS lovely form
With gems and roses deckei
Ia not covct them but Oft,
When wantonly reproyed,
eagted Her the privilege
VI being 50 beloved
But soon time Of triumph came,
time Of sorrow too
fur sickness DER my sisters form
Her .enom'd mantle threw
The features once so beautiful
Now wore the hue OF death;
Aud former friends shrank feariu,ly
From her infectious breath.
Twas then, unwearicd, day and night,
watched beside hci bed,
And ielrlossly upon NY bleast
F.',oNed her poor head
She lived she loved me for my carol
N grief was at an end;
] vas lonely being once,
Bu! now | HAVE friend.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-02-14
AGEyTS

COL X. w. Cochran. NeckieaJurg. " c.
Chas w Harris. NIL GrOu,. ~ C..
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-02-14

yer take from thee tina, invaluable honesty
a good mother has inst,lad into thy youth
iul heart. Cheer or, then, hey b. pa.
llent, 10 vlrluous, frank, manly and honest,
as now, ard time VIII come, though il
may be afir q, whcn YOU need no, ask
+" Buy so ne matches, 81 IN. D. Pic.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-02-14
VOLUME XVI.
I. ]. HOLTON.
Editor, Proprietor ~ Publisher.
TERMS:

ETA W.
TWO DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS il
mid in sJSsacr. THREE DOLLARS n not
piid icuhia three monihs. And THREE Dol.
LARS AND FIFTY CENTS if MOI paid unhtsC
~ He expiration of The gear. No psper Giscop.
naa'd until all drrelragcs are pad, crcrp; at he
option Of tie Editor.
II Advertisements inserted al Que Dollar per
s2saTe, tl6 iiaes iess, Ills sized t4pe) for The
hrf Insertion, and % cents f9r each continuance.
Count advertisements and Sheri6's Sales ckarg.
ed % per cent higher; and deduction Of 33t
PER cent teiH be made from the regular prices, for
sirerfisers by The year. Advertisements inserted
monthly or quarterly 5 per square for each time
Stmi-moathiy 10 cents per square fer each time.
AGENTS.
Col. r. W. Cochran, MeckieaJurg. " C,
Chas. ". Harris NIL Gr0ue. ~ C.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-02-14
A SECRET FOR A FARMERS WIFE

While the milking of your cows are 20.
ing on, lie, your puns be placed IN kettle
Of boiling water. Strain the milk in ono
of the pans taken hot from the kettle, aud
cover the same with another Of the ho;
pans and procse ed in like manner with the
whole mess Of milk, and you will End that
you will have double the quantity OF good
rich cream, and double the quantity Of
sweet and delicious butter.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-01-03
STATE OF VERMONT.

DISTRICT OF WEsTMINsTER, SIS.
In Probate Court, for said district, the 4ih day oil
December, A. ID. 1874,
N instrument, purporting to be the last will
AeAand testament Of Nathaniel Cheney, late OF
Jamaica in said district, deceased being presented
to the court here by Hannah Cheney, and Samuel
T. n. Cheney, the executors therein named for
Probate it is ordered by said court that all persons
concerned therein, be notified TO appear al a session
of said court to be holden at the Inn Of Abner
Johnson in Townshcnd in said district on the last
Wednesday of January A. d. 1916 and show cause
if any they may have, against the probate of said
will, for which purpose it is further ordered, that
copy of the record of this order be published three
weeks successfully, in the Vermont Phenix print
ed at Brattleboro, in said State as soon as may be-
true copy of record
IL Attest, JAMES ii. PHELPS, Reg'r.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-01-03
STATE OF VERMONT.
Probate District of .

FF0OdIe DiSIrtcI 81 .HdrI60r0, IS.
In PROBATE CouRr, December 17th, 1874.
TOMES Elihu Field, Administrator upon the
~ Estate of JOHN BARBER late of Guilford in
said District. deceased, and moves the Court here
for an extension Of the time heretofore limited to
him to render his administration account and pay
the debts of the said deceased. Whereupon il is
ordered, that hearing be had in the premises be-
the Probate office in Brattleboro in said District,
the last Thursday Of January next: And for the
purpose of notifying all persons interested therein
of the time and place of hearing said administrator
is directed to publish copy of the Record of this
order three weeks successfully in the Vermont
Phoenix, printed at said Brattleboro, previous to
said time Of hearing.
A true copy from the Record,
II Attest, ROYALL TYLER. Register.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-01-03
liz PaoBArE CouRr, Nov. so, 1874
Probate District of Marlboro. s..
In Probate Court December H. Is4a

In Probate Court December II, 1914.
A N Instrument purportng to be the last Will
IA and Testament of CHARLES c. PHlPPS
late of Wilmington in said District, deceased, was
presented for Probate by Anna Phipps and John L.
Clark, Executors therein named. Whereupon il is
ordered that hearing be had in the premises, be-
fore said Court, at session thereof to be holden at
the Inn of Lyman Thayer, in Wilmington, in said
District, on the last Thursday of February next.
And for the purpose of notifying all persons inter-
ested therein OF the time and place of hearing that
they may appear and contest the Probate thereof
if they cause, the said named executors, are
directed 10 publish copy of the Record of this
order three weeks successfully in the Vermont
Phoenix printed at Braitleboro, in said District,
previous 10 said time of hearing.
true copy of record.
IL Attest, ROYALL TYLER, Reg'r.