davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-01-18
Dr. NEOHat's vegetable Life
PILLS & EsRGsaEx EssfEers.


every where acknowledged as the
6est OF all the numerous medicines that
are offered TO the pnblic DR. Moffat's
Lille Pills and Phoenix Bitters are dallv
and hourly sustaining the sound repu,a-
ton which they have honestly and unos.
tentatiously acquired. No person ever
yet took them even for a short period,
without being SO perfectly satisfied with
their effects upon himself, as to recon-
mend them to others.
The Life Medicines are also most
excellent relief in affections of the Liver
and Bowels, as has been proved in hun.
dreds ofcases where patients have come
forward and requested that their expe-
rience IN taking them might be publish.
ed for the benefit of others In their ON.
Grafton IN such cases, they restore he
tone OF the Stomach. strengthen the d.
gestive organs, and invigorate the gen.
erai functions ofthe whole body. g. thus
become TO both sexes (for lhev are per-
fectiy adapted TO each) an invaluabls
means oil preventing disease and restor.
ing health.
In affections ofthe Head, whether ac.
companled with pain and giddiness. or
marked by the grievuus CALAMITY Of i'm
paired mental energy; in palpi;ations of
the heart, datulence. loss ofappefite and
strength, and the multiplied symptoms
OF dlsordered digestion, the Life Medi-
ciLeS VIII be found 10 possess the most
saiu'ary efficacy
constitutions relaxed, weak. or de-
cayed; IN men or women. are under the
lmmedlalei influence OF ne, l;Je .nad;a;nes
plp coughs, astEmas, and consump,iye
n@ol's ere soon relieved and speedily
~ royerty Of blood, and en1aeiated
"''s's VIII ere long meet the happiest
change; the chill, watery fluid will be-
come rich and balsamc. and the limbs
De covered with flesh. firm &. healthy.
nervous disorders of every kind, and
from whatever cause arising, fly before
me effects Of the life medicines. and all
mat train of sinkings. anxieties and
'remors which so dreadfully affect The
weak, the sedenfary and the delicate,
Will IN short time be succeeded by
health.
For weakness. deficiency Of natural
strength. and relaxation Of the vessels
oy too frequent indulgence of the pas.
SONS. This medicine is q safe. certain
ana invaluable remedy. For sale at
Pamela by HINT 81 Co.
may 4 6 m
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-01-18
= dEnTm5stra(Or's Notice.
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
TALLAHATCHIE CnrrN,rn- {

IIfE y Ia IL or UIISSISSIPPI|
TALLAHATcHIE COUNTY,
Probate Court Dec. Term A. D. 1914.
4 ETTERS Of Administration having
u been granted to me martha
Quarles,) at this Term Of the Court,
by said Court on the Estate Of William
Quarles, deceased. who died intestate.
Therefore ell persons who are indebted
TO said Estate, are requested to make
immediate payment TO me; and ali per-
sons having claims against said Estate,
are requested TO present the same to me
duly authenticated within the nine pre-
scribed by law, or they will be forever
barred. MARTHA QUARLES.
Of Wjt'i0m Qaarles decN.
Charleston, Nj. Dec ii, I844,-39-6w
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-01-18
Notice.

ELIZABETH JOHNSON, Admins
e tratrix of the Estate of James Car
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 l845 of said Court;
All persons interested are hereby re-
qulred 10 attend on said day and show
cause lfany they have why such fhal
settlemnt and allowance Of said accounts
shall not be made.
ELIZABETH Johnson.
Formerly Elizabeth .Garret, Adm,r. OF
Jas. Garret, decd. 35-3w.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-01-18
Administrator's Notice.

LEI OF Administration having
been granted 10 the undersigned on
the Estate Of Thomas Boyi. deceased,
by the Probate Court OF Pamela county,
al Special Term of said court. on the
third day of June, 1914; Notice is here
by given to 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-l5-GW
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-01-18
Gim-nmaking 81 Repairing

FEHF, subscriber, thankful for the pat
n ronage he has heretofore received
takes this method of informing the plan
tiers of Ponola and the adjoining counties
that he is prepared ioexecute orders for
making and repairing cotton gins, cotton
thrashers, wheat thras hers and fans Oh
the shortest notice and on reasonable
terms. He is also really to execute tur-
ming in iron, steel or wood. He hopes
by close attention 10 business. 10 merit A
share Of patronage. His prices shall be
as low as those OF any other shop inthe
country. He may be found al all lines
at his shop in the east ward, Grenada,
two doors eastof Mr.. Berry's Blacksmith
shop. JAMES ROSE.
n B. kilwork or repairing warranted.
Grenada, Mi. March 9, I843. lift
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-01-18
RANGERS NOTICE.

Was posted by Jas. Petty living is
miles from Belmont on the road lead
ing to Chulahoma, one sorrel mare and
mule colt, the mare is 7 years old
l4a hands high, wi'ha white streak in
the forehead -35-3w.
WILLIAM S. KEITH. r. PC.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-01-18
4llI IS s. 31lPgPI GOt,lf,lF}6}3 81
AT CLINTON Miss.


M Ill. commence the Fall and Winter ses.
~ sion Of 1--WE noaifs on s. oI October next
The i&rulty consists of Rev. AieAanae, ampbell,
President; e.. Robert VI Lain, Professor of Ma
thsmaGcs aud Natural Philosophy; Edward Pie
kett> VI. d, Professor of Chemistry, Rev. G. Par
sh, Professor of ncjent Languages; u. w. Mof-
fit, Principal of the Preparatory department.
Tuition payable in advance.
Primary division, per session. Sic 90
Classical and scientific division, 1890
Boarding and room per month 500
Students are expected to furnish their rooms
with bedding, furniture, &c. and pr their own
washing. Washing can be had in town at from
25 to 81 cents per dozen
The female Department, under the supernten-
dence of the President of the College, assisted by
Miss. I'll. r. Gillespie, aud others win commence
at the same time.
Tuition payable in advance.
Per session, in primary division, Sic 60
sc in middle 6: Is 90
g in high g Il 90
C inmusic on piano, % 90
IS in music on guitar, 20 90
g in painting, drawing. wax flowers, ID 90
Boarding and room per month. 8 90
Boarding and room, with fuel, lights, bed
ding and room furniture, washing, SC. &c.
per month, IL 90
DIR. Picket is expected during the win"sr to de-
iver course Of lectures chemistry aocompan-
led with experiments, for the benefit of both
schools.
By order of the Board: COWLES MEAD.
President Board of Trustees, NJ C.
Clinton, Sept. Id, iS4a 39-I0w
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-01-18
vi auss ell hife & Co.
Cotton M ere hants.
New Orle cans.
E. @. Vance, Pamela. Mi.
A. ~. Armstrong;
G a S IT Z!

= Il > n
Liberal Cash advances made by A.W
armstrong and VIM. P Brooks on shin.
m 10 OF cotton, shipped 10 our friends
Maunsel White & Co. S1N''
W. P. BROOKS, Aeeat.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-01-18
ADMINTSTR1TOR,S NOTTCF

~ ia ACi y .1fOlICE.
E GhEBhBLY 10 an order af the Hon.
kS The Probate Courf Of Pamela County
NJ maaeollhe July Term 1914 hereof,
! VIII present my accounts. as Admins
traitor OF the Estate OF James Keith de-
ceased, for final settlement and allow.
ence, at the September term I84I of
said Court. All persons interested are
notified TO attend ana show cause if nnv
they have why such settlement and al
lowance should not be made.
JNO. II. KEITH Admr.
August 10, l844-22-6w
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-01-18
N o TICE

DERSONS indebted 10 this Office. who
J do not pay up Immediately, may ex-
pect TO be shortly visited by Consta-
bic Publisher of the Register.
Sept. % 1914.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-01-18
ADDRESS T, & g

ADDisi'5S .. 4. UUDEY.
Publishers Hall, Philadelphia. Godey's
and Grahan's Magazine will be furnished one
year on receipt s., by L, A. Cooley, Phil'a
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-01-18
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
TALLAHATcHIE CoUNry.

Y
Probate Court, july 8h. A. d.. 1914
70 all. persons interested in-ihe lands,
Y tenements and hereditaments of Viii
liam O. Williams, deceased; and more
especially in the southeast quarter OF
section fifteen, in township twenty five,
range two, east.
You are hereby cited to be and per-
sonally appear before the Probate court
of Tallahatchie county, to be holden at
the courthouse in the town Of Charles
ton, on the second Monday of Septem-
Der next, then and there TO show cause.
II any you can, why an order should not
be made TO sell the above described land
In pursuance TO the petition Of Daniel Y.
Sawyers, administrators of William O.
Williams, deceased.
Witness the Honorable Hudson Allen.
= Judge of SAID court, the sec
lbs - Iond Monday OF July, AID.
s.. 1874, and seal thereof.
Isued the 9th Jolly. A. D. 1914.
l EDWIN E. ARMSTRONG. err.
8-5w
Blanks Of all kinds for
sale at this office.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-06-05
TRUE ELOQUENCE.

The following is all extract from a speech
delivered by Mr.. A. b. Longstrcet, of Georgia,
before the Methodist Convention at Louis
vile. Strange to say the orator who dis
courses with SO much thrilling pathos, is the
author of the Georgia Scenes" SO full of
laugh,er-siirring hunour
"No; we ,IGst part, and the sooner the bet
ter. Let us, with our new organization, try
to get back TO primitive Methodism. speak
not OF its externals, some of which never
legit'mately belonged to it, but OF its inward
graces. l speak of its former zeal, which
glowed with equal iervor amidst the miasm
OF the lowland swamps, the healthful breezes
OF the mountain, which led the Methodist
preacher to seek the lost sheep of the fold of
Christ whithcrsoever they wandered.-l speak
OF that hlcthodism that preached not only on
stated days, and at stated times, but which
preached at all times and in all places--in the
chapel, the hut, the kitchen, the grove, the
wiiderness-to fathers, mothers, husbands,
wives, parents, children, masters, servants
which never entered house without word
Tor the Lord, and never left it without praying
a blessing upon (which planted the stand
ard OF the cross on the spot which we occu-
Ply ere the elk and the buffalo had left it
which pushed on its labors, al times, until
exhausted nature sunk under them.
"When thus speak of Meihodism, let me
not be understood as claiming for our sect all
the religion that is in the world Far from it
there is as pure religion i'll the other church.
es as in ours. am no sectarian If pos
sess one christian virtue, it is love for all
that love and serve the Lord Jesus Christ :;
but confess feel kindlng emotion, allied
to the moral sublime, when | contemplate
Methodism personi:ied in such men as our
Molly, whose funeral obsequies were perform
ed by himself, whose dirge was sounded by
the winter winds, whose winding sheet was
the snow drift, and whose monument was the
sturdy oak of the forest-found by the woods
man, frozen on his knees and buried in the
attitude of prayer. OF myself will not glo-
ry, ofmy church will not glory, but of such
as these might become fool in glorying
and all christians would pardon me, if not
join me. Yes, were to inscribe on the tree,
the root OF which was his last pillow, The
christians best monument, every christian OF
every church would cheerfully inscribe under
ii Amen and amen. To this kind Of Method
ism let us get back: let it be the Characters
tic of the Southern church, and then, if thew
will, let the Northern church take all the
rest"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-06-05
CULTURE OF TURNIPS.

Many seem 20 think that turnps cannot be
raised probably except on newly cleared
land, owing to the ravages of the turnip fly:
The Albany Cultivator says farmer of west.
ern New ork, has simple and .effectual mode
of obyiating this difficulty. His farm is a
heavy fertile soil, well adapted for most crops
but not for the turniP. He plows and har-
rows, and after reducing it TO n fine filth, he
spreads over the surface several inches Of old
straw, lets it lie a few weeks, and just before
sowing time, he burns it, harrows The ground,
sows his seed and brushes it in. Since he
adopted this mode he has not failed TO have
the finest crops. He thinks the Gy is destroy
ed by the fire /; however that may be, his mode
is worthy Of trial
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-06-05

even at the violation of truth. principle, or
proprie.y. The man who would allow such
influences to disturb or swerve him. in his
course is unfit TO be the guardian of The pub
lie interests or the controller Of the public
mind. We make these remarks with the
more freedom, because we can say in truth
and in the spirit of perfect lrankness, that since
our connection with the press, we have been
subjected to but few of the annoyances COM
planned OF, by our contemporary of the Rich
mond STAR.-Sauannah Republican.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-06-05
GYPSUM FOR STABLES.

The London Farmer says, ain orr concern,
where we have great number Of horses, we
use Gypsum in our stables, strewing ii on the
floor which arrests the ammonia as It's formed,
and thereby helps not only to preserve most
valuable fertilizer, but also renders the stable
muck more wholesome for horses. IT, in the
hot stables that are sometimes met with at
inns, where The air is so charged with am
moniacal vapors that when you enter your
eyes are affected, little gypsum were stfew.
ed on tie floor every day, all the offensive
smell would be done away, and the stable be
much more healthy for It's occupants.
Experience SLOWS too that ovnsum is n
good substitute for clearing cellars Of impure
air from decaying matter
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-06-05
The following humorous and sprightly ar
ticle is from the pen of the talented editor OF
Wheeling Times:
A NEW ORDER OF KNIGHTHooD.

Our ''Y Dung Hickory'' having never vindi-
Gated his title of Colonel by the actual ex-
ploits of q warlke hero, seems inclined to
reap his share of glory by palronizing the
martial spirits who live in his reign. We
have heretofore alluded to the favors which
he has showered upon those who were con-
sPicuous in the immortal army OF "Governor
Dorr." But this mode of rewarding martial
proves with Treasury pap seems 10 us not
very heroic.-Other great Captains or Kings
who had heroes for subjects have rewarded
the valor Of the soldier by comforting the titles.
rlbands, stars and carriers of honorable orders
OF knighthood or nobility. So we'll suited TO
the military character and so effective an in
cltement 10 bravery is this species of reward
that N apoleon (whom we advise our illustrious
President TO emulate in all things) in one of
bis battles beheld so many of his men winning
the badge Of his legion of honor, which he
bestowed in the very heat Of The conflict, that
he declared he must either abolish the legion
or extend it 10 every soldier in his army.
Sol" Polk being now about 10 lead us into
war of annexation, or as Napoleon might
have called it. CoNoUEsT-in which the home
ly old-lashioned virtue of patriotism, which
glorlously sustained our fathers in their bat
ties for freedom, may possibly be small in
quantity, feeble i'll degree, or Intellectual with
his armies, we recommend it to his wisdom 10
supply Tie place of patriotic enthusiasm with
a free use OF the said stars and ribands There
is surely no constitutional difficulty in the
way OF his establishing or importing an order
oil knighthood. VI Dorr could wage war oil
his own mere will against a State Govern
ment, surely Polk can reward DORIS gallant
soldiers with titles and stars
To facilitate this desirable object we have
been trying to decide for the President wbeth-
err he ought TO adopt among us the old orders
corsecrated by time-honored usage, or to
strike out something new and more worthy oil
the brilliant encampment and decampmcnt al
/ ChePatchet. II 10 question Of some Difficult.
/ ty and perhaps would embarrass the Cabine
as much as it did to select name for the new
! "Government paper" When Philip OF Bur.
( gundy Instituted the order Of the Colder
Fleece it is certain that lie did not bestow tbc
( honors Of that order on any more sheepjsJ
! looking set of fellows than those who mad,
haste to leave Chepqtchet. S'herefore tht
fleece might suit them. And the epithet 0
! "Golden" would properly be attached to the
fleece when it would be conferred on tfos;
! famous "DemoCrats" who have so often Aeec.
ed the treasury. But fleece might offent
the southern chvalry who are somewhat o
John Randolph's mind, who said he woult
walk hundred yards to kick sheep.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-06-05
% @ o ES9 !90OMggg
ROBERT CowAN

~ The Boston Academy's Collection of Church
Music, Interesting Variations in French, and
Historical Variations in French, being Nos. and
of Picol's series of School Books, Anthon's Ho-
mer, together with general assortment of An
thon's Classica! Works, u. States practical Re-
ceipt Book, Barnes Notes on the Acts, Romans,
and on Job, Wcbster's Octave Dictionary. Chit
TVS Blackstone, Pictorial Bible No. Is, Lands
cape Illustrations of the Waverly Novels, Fine
Portfolios with lock and key, Blank Music Pa.
per, Marble Paper, American Almanac for 1916,
u. S. Almanac for 1916, &c. &c.
March I3, 1915.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-06-05
Terms OF the Spectator.

=, W-rHE SPECTATOR rs published once week, by
nsSroN HARPnR; at Two Dollars year, paid in sd
yond the expiration of the year No subscription will
ocuscontinued, but attic option ofthe editor initial
arrearages are paid.
g-Aii communications TO the editor by mail must be
postpaid, or they will not be attended TO.
t-Advcrtsemcnts of thirteen lines, (orless, insert
cd three times for dollar and five cents for
each subsequent continuance. Larger
the same proportion. liberal discount made to adver
tiscrs by the year.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-06-05
JAMES II. JUREY,
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
(At Lepis d. Crensha1o's Old lStand,)

BANK, RICHMOND, VA,
SELLS Flour and other Produce on Commits
1sion, and makes liberal Cash advances on
Consignment. Farmers and others sending their
produce by way of Scottsville, will send it to the
care of Mr.. John w. Clyne, who has Ware
house on the Canal bank, and will receive and
forward it to me, free of charge to the owner
My charges for selling moderate, and the in
terests OF my correspondents strictly Observed
portion of public patronage is very respectful
ly solicited. J. ii. JUREY.
Richmond, Oct. 8.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-06-05

The Derby eng Mercury says that there
are at the present time four individuals whose
residences are within fifty yards Of each other;
at Brigham, who have been united in wedlock
thirteen times, and have consequently had
thirteen wives--an occurrence rarely TO be
ne! with in small market town, with bob.
ulation Of only about 1000 inhabitants.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-06-05
.EeaEl,NaUNy ias .yNik.
Turnpike Notice.

A GENERAL meeting of the Stockholders in
IN the Warm Springs and Harrsonbure Turn
pike Road Company will be held at the house of
Washington Dudley. in jennings Cap on FRI
DAY the 9Th day Of June next.
1t is hoped that stockholders will make it con-
venicnt to attend, either in person by prory, as
there may be business of importance, that will
tequire attention. BY order of the Board.
M. HARVEY EFFINGER,
c. ". S. S' II. T. Il. CO.
May 8, l845.-;dm.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-06-05
JOHN ID. AMBODEN.
attorney ssZ Lac.

STAUNTON, VA,
WILL practise regularly in the Superior and
w County Courts of Abemarle and Augusta,
and the Superior Courts of Rockingham. lie
will give prompt and diligent attention to ali
business confded to his and management.
His office is the FIRST the new brick range i'm
FRONT of the Court House i'm Stanton where
he may be found at all times, when not in attend
ance on any OF the above Courts.
April II, 1916.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-06-05

THINK or THAT LADirs.--A person who has
been travelling in the Western States says, there
is not lady west Of the Alleghanies over the age
Of fifteen WHO'S not either marriedor spoken for
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-06-05

artificial Limbs-The wonderful discoveries
and improvements in the remedy ing the defects
OF nature or of accident, continue 10 excite the
greatest asonishment. The London papers no.
tce machine for the manufacture Of teeth, gums
and palaes.
Cast Of the mouth is first taken in the usual
way' TO obtain an exact counterpart of the Unequal
ties of the inside; the space intervening between
two venneil lips may be clogged up with plaster
OF Paris as Preparatlve to restored beauty. Ait
does not stop here in its power TO replace mutiIa-
ted or decayed members. Legs and arms OF en-
qulslte proportion and finish--io say nothing of
swelling caudaI appendages sacred to the use of
the fair sex-meet the eye in every street. In
the vicinity OF Temple Bar, placard informs the
passer by, that "arti6caI eyes, of peculiar clear
ness and oiraciiy If erpressiOn," are TO be had
there. The thriving appearance of all these de.
coratlve artists tempts people at times to ques-
ton whether any person they converse with is
entirely human The whole population seem
akin to The enchanted prince in the Arabian
Nights--upwards flesh and downwards marble
When the police pick mp lady or gentleman
Knocked down by an over driven cab, they must
feel puzzled whether to carry the body for repair
TO the surgeon, tie mechanist or the civil engi-
ncer.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-06-05

RAIL ROADS IN New ENGiAND--New En-
gland has already invested thirty millions of dol
lars In railways, most of which investments pay
dividend Of six and seven per cent; some as
high as ten and twelve per cent. Railways now
in progress will absorb t,Oeivc millions more Of
capital. all of which Will probably be completed
in FIVE years, which will nearly perfect their sys-
TEN Of iron misunderstanding six States togeth-
er as one State; giving increased energy to The
hand of labor bringing out new sources of pro-
duction. and establishing certainty, as well as
cheaPness and frequency Of intercomruunication,
especially promotive of social intercourse and
happiness among the laboring classes, who can
not travel unless at low rates Of fare 1t is but
twenty years since the FIRST rail was laid in New
England, and now the results already produced
by private enterprise are such as TO excite aston
ishment and admiration - Nal. Int
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-06-05

HEREBY forewarn all persons, that will
enforce the law against all such that may he
round riding through the premises Of the subscri-
oeI. hereafter, or in hespassiDg upon me in any
manner whatever.
May %, 1856.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-06-05
JOHN DAY.
HOUSE, SIGN s. ORNAMENTAL PAINTER,

" ESPECTFULLY informs the citizens of
Az Staunton and its vicinity that he expects to
be in Staun;on in the Spring, and will undertake
PAINTING of any kind. He would state that
all work entrusted to him will be done in the best
and most fashionable style, and at the shortest
notice.
Feb 90. 1915.