davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-06-19
VOLUME "a NUMBER IA
BALTIMORE LOCK FospITl5


:,.s s:::sn:s:;
w HERE may be obtained the mo- s..~xv
rsnssy fs ssness'as ss..sa ssrse,srs. s.ss.., w.,
n psn n .ss % .ssss q In k-ys ~ S.ssy ssss
CURE WARRANTED. OR NO cHARcE ,MApe
in FROM ONE TO TWO DAYS.
."enad"ee IRON 2. Me norniag TN 10 q siskf.
. DIX. JOHNSTON,
APotheeav.. Han Lonsou Graduate fs.s. -. ~ - NJ
To The human franz, but especially An an
., ckkrAis pfsxAsx.
when u. @'.suas ard prd.a p,assr. a. =.
oees o. uns pahfi' disease OMEN apo~p. -.
an "sd seB-e of shame dread Of d,eovrrv a. - es
e s.s VINO from eesess'os r-spee.sssy "a.
. MIN eesyins in IL syupos.- ~ 49,.
nofnd sease make ther arpsaranee such 40 ulc.ss~
s,rh, s,,S n, "a ,sn. N ihs bead and LIMBS ds- o.
,u ace ana e,ifenue Progressing ishrsl r,,.a,
and the vietm Of disease become. 49,. ~. IN
raon u dearh pufs period aSI !, -
thereforr Dr. JoHSsToS pledges hm..lr 70 r 10 sssk
soass secrecy and from his prsetce IN a. - -
pa Iuope ana Anete1 he ecndieutiaIy rreor..x
ae ana speedy cure 10 the Unfortunate victim Of ,ss 49,
wing 10 The unsksfui.a rnoss NJ rh \. -
Of s. sesdy poison nersus eas.sn,o. - ~ 49,, -
,ss aua ~ ~. MT 70 an nn'in 81. nah.
- FATAL MALADY.
practices sd, urea nave injured their con-
d, ~ a yoans nsn the hope Of his county, and IN,
AN th.,
nature an. sseI ssss ss aS s =, p.l of
~ ANA'P'Aons 80 Z -
-, MARRIAGE,
shoud reflect thzia sound nd boz, mn. The No., =
re9uis.- TO happnr-s I.t.~ oeeey
he Journey through life becomes uiirrhn,,. ..
70 me vew-the mind
d N,n 'he melancholy reflection the hapn,,---
An"NHei DECOR. elshted with
CONSTITUTIONAL DEBILITY
pr J. addresses young men and a who h,v- I,,..s
oy prIsSie and improper incalgenee.. 'e'es
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF THE GENITAL.
Of vrile power 4. The n.,,Iy =,
who loose 10 t-,r psid oy hoss
e1c---.- fou no. ioonx per.ons
ui effects eie ot me dread
v,y.I occurs NON
the abuse sexual orra bv o'ner causes,
luton particularly the The mos, ,o.r, =. ~ POI
who thar unierand subject v in prr,.ns ~ NOW
Of pfoereatng the species son,r he r. me power
by the pr.d., VINO praeuce the
digestive f,ne,io,s a. ~ premature impo
powers weakened by too the physical and
respect the causes or OF deas n ar, , osn missed Win
How often they TO other cause m. wards
droey madness pAp;aiion the heart irAme
Of the system eouyh ana arrangement
truth u that thew nav. go ne.esns eonsinp-
Femicious aursr prae,ie. ino"sing IN
oody- "@ Ana
INVOLUNTARY SEMINAL. EuISSroNS
OF this distressing disease, which 4. ,,.
given here Tbc coo,n, =. Tor many
IL begins by di,charrr OF se,,. % traauany-
sionaie dreams. " Npu'.1se ano pas
Such emissions being nasty have M rox., An.
tons feeble imperfect soon ov,, 81 e cree
the discharges emission. breor,. -, sro~s
frequent onen hrocght ascivou. de-. y, - ~ and
part In this depoabI. en-. H. ~ " merely touch
without any pleasure ami ,si,bcu, 2ke piaes
biitai.d and sensitiyes ,ts =, sne IN this DE-
fleets Of pollution to heash tstr o 1ea ct
nsht rhe emaeiRted and weak
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-06-19
RICHMOND. VA. JUNE 10, ls4s,
RICHMOND DAILY WIG.

rsAns % ssSsrvroxTo City subsesbesa oseo psr y~.r:
s.a or shosssr psrot whom ~ nall sie-p.y.sie
Oh e.sss In advance. ..-.s u Llr..' :
Asvrsnaxs-ror heen nes os s.l nssuo. rs e.uss;
no ssoA. u ISL three inssoss q SO; every
lee Insertion. ~
- TsA.sssat sdrsussn n.a pay 4. sdva.ss.
hs snnbsr Of ns-rsss q b scs-d o, ,hs
Ms tAsy VIII be aed To BE- sopped and
- seeosdnsv' W ordsn 70 sop maa aiso be wiring
As.sai ADVERTISER charged ESQ 30 lines and In tn,
opeson Tor advertisements greater length; e.eep, Aue
so.ses and Lottery dealers who eh.sd $780, paper In
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-06-19
CHEAP DRY GOODS!
NAV M rn.r

n opening this s<rpciv of ap,x c..
pousm 81 very rrd1eed prices. 70 p.r cen. ~.
prices for eas-avirr bought psineaH n, ,e
uon enab'ss M On oasf such pfexa Among. s ~
sostns~nt vii be fousd- - ny -
hantso.e Bslsorines. osly 57le. pr I'd
b.zosiEs Lawps nd nuslip- isl % a7ie
Seoc yds Caieo. from Sic 10 the ao~.t
super irisb Linens 3iic o. Is pc I'd
bleaebed and Brswn Cnt;cas. "a 20 D, or Nd
BED Ticking Chseks aad brown Lansn. .
Blue and yellow Ns.s-s NJ, G Ito 1919 Or yd
svendd siyie spnns ca-usuDeres. vsry ebsap
hafseIh and satin ye~si.x.
Cotton and Linen Goods, suitable for bow, x,ar
Whit csmhrics. ns,iias add Lawns
Bonnet Rihands. Fiowers Ae
ana many other goods equally a. cheap Tor cash.
-. 80 GEO. w. WILLIS
my No 2. Main sseet opposite the Nars.t
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-06-19

ROGER BACON,
HEN he said that Astronomy was BY Gar the nobIrst na Of
tbs science OF Medicine, uttered REGARDED
sublime truth, but which by the "A
mere Naga OF warped brain diseases years pre-
nouneed ineurab have be- made yield
ledge and skill In their
AGUE AND FEVER
One o-he greatest seourses Of a man with good an
petite was TOT long time thouEh bot the unrns
efforts and medical sk Of Doctor Rowahd OF
few brought remedy which has
the faey Of such opinion Roands Tonic Mrfe enp,t
eally the oonquerer Of Ague and Fever
For sale by the agents.
my - GAYNOR, wooD q co.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-06-19
MORE CuEAP PURt,ICATIo,

m0RE CHEAP PUBLICATIONS.
WE Young-Brde's Book; The Village Bens
u Scion Grind. or the Thundersirek Hypoerh-
The Mosaic Workers, tale OF Venice
Fragment Of the Irish Roman Catholic Church. by
Sydney Smith.
The Clvb Book, and other Temperance tales BY Arthur
The Maiden story by 7. 8. Arthur.
Nan Darrell, or the Gipsey Mother by Miss Pickering
The Oregon Territory; Statement the British Claim. 10
The oregon Territory IN opposition TO the peensons the gov
ernmen OF the United States of America Table and Map
OF the Territory by Thomas fa'concr, Eco.
The Mysteries OF London-comp'eie
Eight Favourte Polka Dances for Igt cfs
Music from the Bohemian songs and three mecca for 2s
cents
Music OF the Ethiopian seeHader songs and Sc, OF Co
tIlons for IS
The Love Match the and MR. Tom Todd by
Henry Coekton Esq. ~ -
DIT g. i. Mulder. price rs cts. ~ -
VIII many other new and publications Just received
my ~ NASH 4 WOODHOUSE
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-06-19
ROBERT MOTT.

neuss, sign Painter nd Glnnf~r.
%sa ~ . ~ EssAs-ss ss.1. Rsss.s.x 49,.
AZ received further sppiy Of rsisss On Cop~ mi oh.,
- teni-hss win Painters Brssb-s ~ Bhpd-rI A, .s
snt OF French and Amerean Window o.. sues firm ann ~
sonse nehe. q. Of which 10 70 os vo :, a. d.
.ose reasonAbis tesnsL 80 - - " W.
B-A .rs. suppy Of so.p ssess F.,a ~ a,e Ion. :,
A. 4 ~ =" 'aAsSe hoo"- RN.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-04-19
THE LYNX.

{ Md AL published every SATURDAY at
d '"a" n,,,,rs in advance.
'Hs'a ,..esa inserted for one deltGr per
Al,' Ij~, lines or less for the first insertion,
f1' ,.., ants for each subsequent insertion.
an, ,g,~snen,s of personal nature will in
..Fs, charged double price of ordinary adj
Nr.,,,y ADVERTISING. A deduction will he
Ia nose who advertise by the year 10 a sut-
.S.rlmOunt to make it for the interest Of mer-
.ssri others.
a,,,isements out of the direct line Of busl-
the YEARLY advertiser will be charged lot
lately at the ordinary rates.
gsssional cards, not alterahla for the ye'''
.aning ten lines or less ten dollars. I'll
1erames ofcandidates for county oihceS VIZ
asserted for FIVE dollars, pavmentaI"'ys III GU
r,tr, and State Offices ten dollars ,..---,, .,u
lection tickets will never be de'''e's" ''''
u for. .:.,.;o,s oro,Iy IN
III ;,,orost viii be chargd at hall price
80 disbursements and must be paid Ill
rance. III .t..,,,,,,bor,, -
As,,s will be continued till forbid, and any
go 80. made after insertion charged extra.
i '',1,,,,isinC patrons will favor us by handing
Il advertisements as early after our regular
jays as cOnvenient-not later ~ any
.:i,,.sihle. than Thursday night.
o." IIGR-WORK must be PAID for on deliv-
Tr,r,ar mus, he paid on allletters, or they vii
tnAttendcd to
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-04-19
7 he UIartXr DOH

A correspondent Of the Rochester
Democrat, writing from Providence, r.
l., thus speaks ofthe treatment of Dorr,
particularly, and the Rhode Island
prisoners generally Tropic.
Ofcourse all strangers passing here
are asked lfthey have seen Dorr, |
can answer in the affirmative. | visit
ed the prison to-day, and had peep
at the martyr, as his friends designate
him. He was sitting in the work shop
in an armed chair, giving the finishing
stroke to the painting of fans, branch
Of business extensively carr led on in
the prison, and q lucrative one TO the
State. Dorr occupied the only armed
chair in the shop. He is quite an ad-
ept with the brush, and is in employ
ment we'll suited to his tasle-he al
ways having had a relish for the pencil
There is no uniform dress of the
prison, and no shaving of heads as a
Auburn. Dorr had on his Chepatche
coat. and q fine brondcloth cloak hung
on the back OF his chair, which gave
rather a martial appearance. lie look
fine and hearty, with a good-nature'
r countenance.
Among other cells, where the prls
: oners retire for the night, | passed tina
k of Dorr. In all of them but his, iro
n cot beds,eads are used. He has one
cherry, with rocking chair, table, az
S There is a library IN the prison
e which is used by all the prisoners: an
,fI a good one it is. Lights are furnishe
J. to the occupants in their cells, after tn
Al workshop is closed, until 10 o'clocl
d and each prisoner amuses himself b
3 reading or writing. This is the Alg
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-04-19

As it shall be uneXceptienable in all re-
spects. is intended 20 invest it with
that kind of well-written miscellany
which will render it emlnently quail
fed 10 supply the wants of both city
and country misunderstanding an a
greeable amour: of choice variety, with
matter Of a more solid and important
character.
The editorial department has been
placed in the hands Of O gentleman
whose abilities and experience as an
editor an writer are well known by the
American public. In discharglng the
duties connected with that department,
he will receive, aud unite with his OWE
time and pensondl attention, the aid of
some Of the best talent in the country.
Arrangements have been made for
an extensive Home and Foreign Cor
respondence, and Writers of emtnence
are engaged to contribute in this man
ner sketches Of men and society with
portraitures ofaNthc variety OF custom
/ and character &c be found in various
( parts Of the world.
A striking feature in the general
scharactar Of the Saturday Emporium,
WILDE It's bold and graphic
! SKETCHES OF METROPOLITAN LIFE.
There will appear from time TO time,
/ illustrated By engravngs, and Will form
a new era in the Developments OF So
ciety, civil, social, and domestic, politl-
cal and public life. The evils abound
ing in fashionable society will be I'M
masked, the deep degradation OF the
abandoned made visible, the splalt OF
licentiousness which prevails TO en- d
larningextent in all classes Of the COM
munitv, walking abroad at MONDAY
with bold and independent air, will
be rebuked and held up for public gaze
and, in fine, public abuses and private
evils, OF whatever nature or name, wall
5 be confronted and exposed, and what
- ever may tend to promote the public
: welfare shall receive encouragement
and support.
I The publishers viii spare neither
2 labor or expense in furnishing the pub
= lie with paper which shall be unequal
e.. ed. in any atainable point of excel
!ence. by any other similar publication
= IN the world.
II Subscriptlon-Two DoIlrrs per year
in advance.
D. ~ Letters on business must be pos
0 paid in otder 10 receive attention.
Address WARD & COMPANY
30 Aun stree. Now NeaA,
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-04-19

The following is a sketch Of the al
ti-renters in New York:
The famous "Big Thunder" is dir
ty fellow, about thirty years OF age OF
.salow complexion, with low forehead
and otherwise prominent features. He
looks as if the boldest thing his nature
would allow him to do, would to steal
an old hat. Its said, however, that he
is man of considerable natural ability
with great pretension and talents we'll
adapted to the stirring up, by infama-
tory appeals, an excited people to out
rage and violence. Little Thunder"
Bedding is a young man of about TWEEN
ty five, rather good looking, with fear
less and unconcerned expression OF
countenance. He is said 10 be a ram
bling dlssolute blackleg, sort Of a
country soaplock. Walter Hutchings,
another of the principal prisoners, is
rather a good looking fellow, with a
marked counter ance, exhibiting nerve
and res olrtfoH.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-04-19
VAS ELLA ~ Il q u =
DESPERATION.

The following is passage from Inc
laughable tale Of desperation" one OF
the rich articles which are embraced IN
the s.literary remains ofthe late Willis
GAYLORD Clark" 1t is only necessary
"a premise that the writer is Phlia-
deIphia student, who, after q stolen
fortnight, amid the GRANTEES OF wash
ington"season,'' finds himself (through
the remissness of a chung at Baltimore
on his way home, without penny IN
his pocket. He stops at iashlonaoie
hotel nevertheless, where, after tar
rying a day or two, he finally, at the
heel of grand dinner, tonnes solus
ia the private apartment, hanked with
abundant champagne and Burgundy
resolves TO disclose all to the landlord
Summoning a servant, he said:
oAsk the landlord to step up TO my
room, and bring his bill.
He started down stairs giggllng, ano
shortly thereafter his master appeared
He entered with generous smile, tha'
made me hope for the ''best his house
ofrorded'' and that, just then, wa
credit.
GLOW much do owe you?" said
He handed me the bill with all IN
grace ofprivate expectancy
, uI.et me see-seventeen dollars
How very reasonable! But my deai
! cir. the most disagreeable part OF tn
business is now to be disclosed
$ or;eve to inform you that at present.
/, eo on, Of money; but know by you
e nbilanthropic look, that you will
satisfied when tell you that II | had
3 | would give it to you with unqua''he
.,oosure But you see my not havIn
The change by me is the reason c0nn
do i, and | am sure you viii rel u
: natter stand, and say no more ABOUT
g : an !, stranger to you, that's lac
~, in The place where came irom'
my acquaintance know me "e'' % -
as can be. lo
:. Tho landlord turned all colors, "whe
do you live any howe' D,
ain Washing-t | should say RI
adelphia.'
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-04-19
TO THE PATRONS OF The
REGISTER.

The undersigned having purchased
off. A. TYLER ESQ. the Weekly Regis
ter Office. deem it their dnlY to address
themselves 10 It's Patrons and the pubic
in relation tc the manner II whichil Wilt
in future, be conducted.
In thus assuming the high duty 81
conducting public iournas they may I
nerhaos have presumed too much upon
heir abilities and the indulgence OF the I
nnblic. but they feel assured, that II
anpIica,ion and unremitiing attention.
ha the chief requisites to ensure the
patronage of liberal and enlightened
nnhIic. Inc success or the Register Wall
be certain. n
The political aspect of the Register
will UNDERGO no change. To the Wing
oartv we belong; and in the ranks sea
that partv, weintend TO do battle, "nelh
or victory perch upon our standard; OF
defeat and ruin rage around US. we
hold the principles of the wing parry
- he The true principles OF the Govern
-, roont-,be principles handed down to US
nv the sages Of rs.
Although The result Of the recent con-
,os, has nroved most disastrous to US
oI,houoh our banner has traIIed IN the
d,,s,--oithonrh its ''stars and stripes
have grown suddenly dim" ana our
nn.,,;os routed and scattered every
,nhore vet. like valiant soldiers, we
Iii snotch np our banner, and brush 'ne
W., From lis folds; and rally for anoth-
The Register will not be devoted ex-
o,,s;yolv 70 Political intelligence. A;
"vorietv is the spice Of life" we ln'en n,
a,,nse and delight our readers, wnlie
we shall! at the same time publish wiz 10,
will both edify and Instruct ana as .n'
"'hlishers will confne their attention
exclusively TO the business OF co.u GNU :,
no The naper, they may venture L
promise their subscribers an ihleles.
r mo journal. For the next two years :
: , ~ contest for the Presidency !
j ~, - he anticipated; and, during sue
e . Nv. ~ w NE intend to strive by all mean
It .I",I me- orr patrons of both parties
! aIways giving all fair chance 1 10 -; :
J heard. excluding personalities anu
ing offence to none; n,o, will !
: The Terms Of the Register WIN
% " " WIN. S. KEITH
> F. Y. Rocket.
ot PANoLA Dec, IA, 1914.
l. AZ will appear from our neao'
e have changed the name oil our paper
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-04-19
LATE ECCLESIASTICAL PROCEEDINGS AT
OXFORD, ENGLAND.

Mr.. Ward, a Fellow of Ballot Col
leoe. Oxford, lately published a work
entitled the sIdeal of Christian
Churchn This work was considered
70 have so decided leaning towards
Roranisrc. and so concentrated all the
scattered rays in the various tracts Of
Dr.. pusey and Mr.. Newman, that it ap
neared impossible for the Ecclesiastical
and Academical authorities in England
to be any longer passive under the deg
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-04-19

radiation and insult which seemed 20 be
thereby heaped upon the Protestant
faith. as exhibited IN the Church Of
England. The Romansing, or rather
the Romanist school, was therefore, in
the PRISON Of MIR. Ward, placed at the
bar Of the Convocation of the Univer-
sity Of Oxford, and held to plead a
gainst an indictment framed upon seven
passages taken from Mr.. Wards book,
Of which the following is the substance:
The first passage compares the Ref
ormation with Arianism in its doctrines
and effects.
The second expresses conviction
that in proportion as the Church ofEng-
land becomes better and holier, she will
be more disposed to sue for pardon and
restoration from the Church Of Rome.
The third alleges that the spirit of
the thirty-nine articles is contradictory
to the spirit of the prayer book.
The fourth attributes dishonest pur-
pose to the relormers in preserving an
apparent without any real anti-Roman
determination in them.
The fifth processes that the writer
signs the twelfth article in a non nat
ural sense.
The sixth expresses the writer's joy
and wonder at finding all the Roman
doctrins gradually prevailing the whole
body Of English Churchmen.
The seventh asserts that the writer,
IN signing the articles, renowned no
one Romish doctrine.
Mr.. Ward has, it is said, for three
years, held and advocated these opin-
ion, during which time he has retained
his fellowship and all other ecclesiasti
cal and academical advantages.
' We wish merely to state the grounds
, upon which Mr.. Ward was placed upol
|. his trial, IN order that our readers ma.
get general knowledge of the case
i which is, probably, fraught with yer
important issues, ending as it his done
O for the present, in the substantiation {
the charges against Mr.. Ward, an
the stripping him fhis academical hon
ors and degrees
Protests, attestations, and remor
strances against the decision OF III
Court Of Convocation were the orde
of the day in England. Mr.. Ward ha
been cheered, and the Vice Chancello
Of Oxford had been Kissed, by the ju
venile members orthe University.
Three hundred and eighty-six men
bers Of the Convocation, some of thel
- high in the Church, some learned in III
law, some distinguished in politics-a
y more or less refined and thoughtful
have signed an attestation denying tn
O. Mr.. Wards book contains any pssag
or sentimen IS worthy of condemnatio
e- The result is in the womb of tim
OF but there is reason to believe that Il
peace and well.being Of the Churt
have not been secured by the late pr
II, ceedings at Oxford ". Intelligence
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-04-19
NEAR THE LAKE.

NEAR THE LAKE.
Near the lake where dropped the willow
Long time ago!
Where the rock threw back the blllow
Brighter than snow;
Dwell maid, beloved and CHERISHED,
By high and low;
But with autumn's leaf she persisted,
Long time ago!
Rock and tree and flowing water,
Long time ago!
Bee and bird and blossom taught her
Loves spell TO know!
While to my fond word she listened,
MurmuriDg low,
TenderIy her dovc-eyes gIlstend,
Long time ago!
Mingled were our hearts forever
Long time ago!
Can now forget her? Never!
No, lost one, no!
To her grave these tears are gwen
Ever TO flow;
She's the star lost from heaven,
Long time ago!
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-04-19
Mail Arrangements,

=, Mail from Memphis arrives on Tuesday
S,,Ir3ay's at - o'clock noon, and depart
.V.nobis at / o'clock the same days.
r.. Mail from Oxford arrives ca Wedoes-
Isr.,i,gs. all o'clock, and departs Tuesday
minis a, o'clock.
r., Mail from Car7oI.on, arrives Thursday
,,.,,. ,,7 O'Clock. and departs on Monday
saags a, jo'clock.
r.. NAL for CarrolIton closes on Sunday eve
-, ats o'clock.
The Mail for Oxfo-l closes on Monduy eve
rs ats o'rIoc5. r.-
II, Mail for Memphis closes Oh Tuesdays
"A SATURDAYS a; - o'clock noon.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-04-19
vision of Columbus.


through the deep calm sea; the green
waves were rising brightly-the moon
clear and unclouded was smiling in her
silver beams to The pillows bounding
beneath-and all was still save the lut-
ling dash the waves against the prov
of the vessel, as grrceuflly she wended
her way through the trackless waste Of
waters, proudly surrounding each sue
ceeding bilow and dashing onward still
Like thing Of life" Al this hour,
seemingly made for contemplation, Co
lumbus, the dscoverer Of America, re-
tired TO the cabin. He was far from
his country, and for augkt he knew in
the midst of boundless ocean. His
seaman were ready TO despair, debating
whether il were not best TO mutinyi
and even himself, fatigued with the IN
renting and aborious duty of watch
ing, and the numerous other dates OF
his situation, was almost inclined 10
doubt the issue of his hazardous enter
prise. Wearied with forming plans to
encourage the Disseminated companions
Of his voyage he had half resolved to
; return, when suddenly as he meditated
on his perpIexing situation form stood
+, before him far more beautiful than
, those that eople earth. An azure rooe
round about her waist with brilliant
zone of diamonds, and golden casaue
with a snowy plume composed her cos
tume-an evergreen wreath was in her
hand, and silver sandals on her feet
"Glorious being! by what name is It
proper TO address thee!" he would have
said. but the rad ant countenance Of the
stranger abashed him and he was mute.
At length the unknown visitor broke the
silence; Gear not Columbus" she said
: .nor be discouraged, thou greatest
! Of mankind; bling thee 6 lad tidlngs'
| know thy brilliant scheme-thy ar
;. dent wish-thy thousand fears--l know
thy future fate! Thou triesl a path be-
!, fore untried-thou seekest land DO
:. fore unsought; nor shall thy search be
. vain. A new brigh; world with pre-
h cious gold and diamonds of the aaInes
o. Astounding Iuxuriant with flowers, fruits
and spices, richer and more beaull
full than those that Europe's monarchs
seek in India's sutry cline, Peopled by a
,r stranger race than ever met thy won
Z. dering gaze-thou, favored man, shall
r. fnd!-Where now woods, wilds, ano
i'd gIens, in dark confusion mix: cities
states, and empires shall in after times
re arise. There too, orators shall laud
| and poets chant Columbus name i'm
il. mortal! Yes even now, fame is hover
ep ing over thee, to deck with he
tie bright coronet thy brow. This laure
op wreath give thee, the pledge OF m
ne words most sure, and the type of tn
oh more glorious wreath which after age
in shall weave for thee!"
he "Land! land!' the man at the ma:
led head cries. To her emerald cave,
adj the green sea depths, the Genius
~. America flew. Columbus awoke an
al. the New World in all its strange o'
oil brilliant lovelinoss burst upon his ell
the raptured gaze!
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-04-19

lrine treatment OF prisoners, OF which
we hear such revolving accounts out
west. This is probably the most hu-
name in the world.