davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1845-04-30
MEDICINES.

nYSPEPSIA Or BLUE DEvILS.-A safe. si'cety sne
~ e-ctnsl cure thes that aticted WIKI tnIs oS'
nate ard nrrsntnr disorder OF the digestive o.Ssns VII o
found Ia TURNER'S DYSPEPSIA REMEDY. Tnts Kern
edy has been used successfully private prsce oy
can o: einence for years and has never failed In nse n
Sold wholesale and retail for the proprietor. nt W oW
EMS 80 Bowe-y. cor Bord->t. Pnce 81 per hoe "a In
LEEGHESf LEECaES! LEECHES.
CUEDlSH LEECHES Of The best quality ard size eou-
psrsHtly hand and for sale moderate N aaT
auaatIiy SUI; Purchasers. a; G. A. Il. WlTIE
a23 ImD&itW- importers Of Le-ches, 3 John-St y \
HEALTH AND STRENGTH,
DR. :. o. Richardson's Sherry Wine Bitters
r. the only rsrasy for DysTrpsa and Jszndes that
A mas ever been dIscovsred-ind their eeocs USE Tor y
--.x with recommendations from hs mos; eminent oi the
Necal Faculty assure me afflicted thai iney psseSs
wond.- -fal ru=ri;-
rHEr GIVE LITE. ELASTICITY AND v!GoR
~ ,a ycsra promote the p>-istac action cleanse ine
srouach ard bowels from unhealthy Accuu tins and PAN
Il aad snyen h- blood II the most ihoossh and sHc'aa
r. !, 49,. -~-s,,,snr
nssaSf called Dpsp-rsi. Jauudcs. Liver tom2laints
..T;nuru Dizzirsss aache Wandering or Settled As'
Sinkins ElntaeSs S01r stomach Loss OF Aif-nS esA
S, Of Ike Limbs Nervous Debility Cos;ivsneSs Pes aHg
All Diseases CAUSED by unhealthy state OF the Stomach ahE
cOw-ls
IL REGULAR PHYSICIAN IL
SE1-HAAPSRIzE MEDICAL COLLEGE
who hes made INV study of SiSdloine ms profession
Beng composed entirel; Of ves.iao tsy arr OF scC
n,,ur- that t nay be takea for any length Of s BY nva
lids any age, without nrns the system or exposing Il 10
Sold by the Agents 4 B K D. SANDS Druggists No -
csnrs ai2 I'm
New-York daily tribune., 1845-04-30

BOARDING SCHOOL FOR boys. OSBORN.
ID Principal-\.v Canaan Seminary. Ct Number II ru
nils i'm it'd 10 ;euty-r-rms SI3O Ter year Circular,
+ otansd Of Hr Geo Seeey sCs Pea; 81; ! Dmoa ~
Nnrth Nnnr-..t: W Phin i03 Enlton.st br0 gn A. Inn
New-York daily tribune., 1845-04-30

This Agency, which originally commenced by ;hy
subscriber the enerpusng portion OF
the business community complete system, By which the
Of procuring the custom Of the country n almost any
extent and satisfactory by ne
rhe is duly authorized and empowered by the poretor OF
the several papers, represent them the oil ousi
v IALnlEh'
New-York daily tribune., 1845-04-30

WARRANTED CAST-SrEEL EDGE
TOOLs.-The real genuine CoIs0rs Tcois
lsFZhRsil an only Be had Al 80 Arorney-sreei
EE3&%3 where they are made and finished with
" my hands therefore l can recon-
mend them ; and a; George Brgs & COS, Pait-sireei
Tho.e tools offered By Osborn Little, ~ 33 Fulton-st
and oIher stores stamped "Conger,' ara not my make
aad ara designed TO deceive. Mine are stamped thus
.Coace- New-York. % Attorney-st The n2inS oi j.
Corc- Berry is also aied-he having interest IN tie
business liberal discount 10 Dealers. Please observe
,se sranp. T25f 3ln.l JOHN CoSGER
New-York daily tribune., 1845-04-30

ELAsSlCAL AND ENGLISH ScHOQL:-Ihs Phi!o-
u logica nstirn;e No g. Edridse Rch..d Cornell,
Principal:s,abshed 1885 Boys stage Of advance
Classical Studies well as hose aoou; 20 oia
reucsd and .cent who has charge Of t Depart
raeu 10 enier am COLLEGE Due attention also gwen 10
ngsh Literature and The various branches ii Mathematics
and Physical The French and other modern Ian
guayes Taught Charges fo Tuition from TO IS dollars Yer
term 2 weeks according the and studies of the pu,
ps Books sc are furnished without ar-ats and
ro y,.,s Cb.-y. mad ae 2weot.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-04-30

LID FOX sALn-ABout q, y L4nG. s good cut
traton with nryer-faiIing stream o running
49, through II. Ga The aHd substantial
GFst Sil good Dwelling HOus-. well Of wattr
door bsra, Carnage House sHd other ndings
crl=rc OIhard uLed aud half mikes West Of MARI
borough Lfndug, where there seam navigation and
ifgm :vc zach we-sgd also said premises there
.aterowsE for woolen manufacturing puIposss
Inquire Of JOHN c. KSJFFJN. on The pfrnnisei
e21 Zw< Marlboro. IJIsfrr County.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-04-30

Rivincton: W. Habirsiaw IS Henry; ". Browning, s6
North Noor--, W Philip i03 Fulton-S Bro lvn Al Inn
DREPARAToRY CBoARDING) SCHOOL, MIDDLE
4 TOWN, CONN. d. II. CHASE, A VI. PRINCIPAL.
Established Ia 1858. Sessions commence May 18th and
Oct l5:h continuing Eve months, at $50 per session.
Thorough preparation for college OF business, and person
al attentions secured pupils as fully as In the cs'
extensive Schools I.ads from NcwYork are placed IN
charge OF careful person. going and returning Circulars
at ;4 Market-s;reet aud Ia Broadway. d. yc
INEMAI.E EDUCATION-The Misses ADAM of North
ampon Mnss propose receive into Their iaIny. SIX
pupils Of their whom they will instruct IN ie usual
branches Of education and whose trimming. moral phys-
cal md intellectual they will faithfully devote thensei'e>
The advantages of Northampton location are two well
known require particular mention and one o the most
eligible sites the village occupied by the family They
have had experience teaching nnd iainr with ne
principles Of smccesuly adopted by Geo D.
Emerson Esq OF Boston,, The Spring term VIII commence
on Thursd.y May l For particulars as to terms SC aP,
MY 10 MSSes Adam. Northampton Reference may lie made
IN Boston 10 Rev F. Ganneu. u. D. New-Yors-Kcv. II.
w. Bellows. Norhnmp,on-Rev Rufus Els hpl I'M.
BOARDING SCHOOL FOR MALE PUPlLS.-tIrmp.
% stead Seminary, Hsmrst,ad l. on 6aneh Of The ! l.
year Circulars j. J. Chnnherlins South w iam-
street Also al Newmans Book le9 Broadway The
during month OF April 10 Nassau The Sum-
nen mb5 sl,1 am NaTHA%iEL Dunn A. NJ Principal.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-04-30
0ol: SARAH AM TOWNSEND.

BOARDING SCHOOL FOR BOYS, NJ MlDpl. .kTpWN.
ID Conn-The whole number OF pupils IN ;hs school IS not
tn exceed TWENTY-FIVE including limited number OF resident
Scholars The year Will be divided into sessions one OF
eighteen weeks commencing June lt the other o twenty
SIX weeks from November lst-
Terms for board. tuition, washing, fue and i;ht' from
$50 800 according IN the a-e and stuGie oil e
pupiI; payable advance of each session.
The regular instruction will include the English
Clasca and Mathematical Departments ard Vocal Music q
desired parental supervision Will be eIercie over the pupils
reference Their physical intellectual and morn etucahnn
C,rca containing numerous References. Tesmonal, e.
can be obth. Bookstore of Pratt w oodord CO. e
Wnll street, New ork: or fr"n
tn,;lIc.b 1e.5 rl9 l,rc
New-York daily tribune., 1845-04-30

StS& FARM FOh sALE-A dssII4bc Farm Tor safe,
fs& situated the Jerieo TufuaiS. Is miles from Brook
yn. consist.Ds Of iIffytwo 81 l,J. Of when
ih.r- abogt i've Of wood land. The bans and
houses all ant BieaantIY situated aboni u ms from
th. hsr sd stopping piace. Enquire Of JOHN SHIN.
AZ IN. - ''e nosT coTTfgR. No a25 pearI 5,
New-York daily tribune., 1845-04-30

pOARDING SCHOOL FUK fUUNG LAUItS AI M
ID NENSWOOD, l. 1.-The finely situated huidins snown
rs the Stone HOUSE al Ravensrood has been selected for
the above School The fitting II UP IN reai and
convenient manner calculated 10 promote the comfort anf
happiness pupils to them the advantages 81
thorough systematic OF Instruction. lts proximity
In the city and fine and heay location combine the merits
of both city country residence and invite the conutera
tIon %. parents and guardians
The first Will commence on ne second ilr'ny ~
May Circulars may obtained n; the Bookstore OF koc Lock
wood No I'll Bruudvay and applications viii be recsived by
the Principal al the School. - ,,-,.-r.,-,,
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-07-12
THE LYNX.

,,f published every SATURDAY at
=" .,,E, in advance.
~ W..,.rens inserted for one dollar pcr
FIfnr lines or less,) for the first insertion,
~, E,.nts for each subsequent insertion.
Cay;s,men,s OF personal nature will in-
W, HI, charged double price of ordinary ad-
%.y ADVERTISING. A deduction will be
those who advertise by the year TO a suf-
p,,nountto make il for tho interest OF mor-
Easement, out of the direct line of bust
~ tho yearly advertiser will be charged for
r...y NJ the ordinary rates.
g.i.,.opal cords, not alterable for the year,
.,, f., lines or lees ten dollars.
M ,,mos of candidates for county Offices will
,,.,,sd for FIVE dollars, payable always in ed
,,l State Offices ten dollars.
T.,,ion JcIets VIII never be delivered mt
rid for. .-..
Political circu'a'sor communications olonly an
,.i;,,fJ,,l interest will be chargd ct half price
~ o,d;,,rv Advertisements and must be paid in
, Jr.rtissncnts not marked with the number Of
.,.,,io,s will be continued till forbid, and any
..,ra;ioas made after insertion charged extra.
Advertising patrons will favor us by handing
.,4sir advertisements as early after our regular
-,7H,ation days as conyenient-not later in any
.s POSSIBLE, than Thursday night.
UjOB-WORK must be paid for on deliv-
~, .
POSTAGE must be paid ON allletters, or they vii
,a5e attended to
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-07-12

scatter the nose from my face. This
was confusion to me and the Major.
bat still holding my imprisoned hand,
and looking downward 10 avoid the
shower bath was unintentionalIy scat
tering arond me, he swore that he ne
yer would rise from his knees till | had
pronounced. uttered heartfelt sigh,
and The soft aVowa was just trembling
on the tip of my tongue, when | felt
something on the tip of my nose
Lady Susan-it was beginning to bleed!
did you ever--of all distressing mo-
ments!
| struggled 10 withdraw my hand,
that might get my handkerchief in
action, which the Major attributed to
coyness, and therefore did he hold it
more firmly. In the contest, after
frightfuIly spotting my tubinet silk
gown, three very large drops of blood
fell upon the Majors wrist! He start
ed up--l closed my eyes and sunk into
chair overwhelmed with confusion
Surprising had tainted, the Major has
tiIy seized a large tumbler of water and
threw it into my face. AT such an un-
expected solsing, screamed with ter
ror. The marshall powder which |
wore--I was always famous for my
powder-mingled with the water and
blood, converted my face IN TO a hideous
spectacle; when just at that moment the
door few open, and Fanchette, thinking
that her mistress was killed, flew at the
poor dear Major and bit a large mouth
full oat Of his leg; while the good hor-
ror stricken Doctor let the bottle ofnew-
ly invented fish sauce fall from his
hand and besmashed to pieces on the
floor. Now, dearest Lady Susan, con-
slider what must have been my feelings
did you ever such a scene.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-07-12
My last Songs for thee, Suisse.

My last Songs for thee, Suisse.
My last songs 70 thee Suisse
My last songs for thee,
There may be gems more rare.
There may be flowers more fair,
But none SO dear TO me, Suisse,
But none so dear to me.
dare breathe il now, Suisse,
| dare breathe it now;
When life is ebbing fast,
And each pulse may be the last.
And death sits on my brow, Suisse,
And death is on my brow.
| know thou wilt weep, Suisse,
! know thou wilt weep,
When my heart shall silent be,
And can throb no more for thee,
And beneath the sod sleep, Suisse,
And beneath the sod sleep.
My last thought is thine, Suise,
My last thought is thine,
Thy sweet sad face | see,
And it seems to smile on me,
And in death thou still art mine, Suisse
In death thou still art mine.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-07-12

AS IT shall be uaexceptienabe in all re-
spects. It's intended TO invest it with
that kind Of well-wriiten miscellany
which will render it eminently quail
fed 10 supply the wants Of both city
and country Notwithstanding an a.
greeable amount Of choice variety, with
matter ola more solid and important
character.
The editorial department has been
placed in the hands Of q gentleman
whose abilities and experience as an
editor an writer are well known by the
American public. In discharging the
duties connected with that department,
he will receive, aud unite with his own
time and personal 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 Writer'S OF eminence
are engaged to contribute in This man
ner sketches Of men and society with
portraitures ofalI the variety Of custom
and character to be found in various
parts the world.
A striking feature in the general
charactar of the Saturday Emporium,
will be It's bold and graphic
SKETCHES OF METROPOLITAN LIFE.
There will appear from time to time,
illustrated by engravlngs, and will form
new era in the Developments of So
ciety, civil, social, and domestic, politi-
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 spiait of
RIGHTEOUSNESS which prevails TO an a
farming extent in all classes Of the COM
munily, 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, will
be oonfrontec and exposed, and what
ever may tend TO promote the public
welfare shall receive encouragement
and support.
The publishers will spare neither
| labor or expense in furnishing the pub
lie with a par per which shall be unequal
ed, in any attainabIe point Of excel
lence, by any other similar publication
in the world.
Subscrip,on-Two DoIIrrs per year,
IN advance.
o. Letters on business must be post
paid in otder 10 receive attention.
Address WARD & COMPANY
40 Ann street New Y ork.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-07-12

THE first minister Of the Gospel Of
the Presbyterian or Puritan faith, and
probably the first PROTESTANT minister
that ever came to this part Of the coun-
try, was the Rev. Jeddediah Smith, of
Granville, Mass. He landed at New
Orleans in the year 1777. Civil and
religious liberty had not then greeted
and best these shores. The flag Of
foreign despot waved over the ramparts
ofoar city. The religion Of the priest.
with lis idoatrous rites and pagan nun
neries, was the only religion tolerated.
The ghostly lords of the country de-
nounced the good man as hereto,
seized and eonfscated his library, and
treated his person with indignity. He
lett the city. On his passage to Match
es he was taken with the fever of our
climate, just as the boat reached the
place of lis destination, he expired
lie arrived at Matches only to find q
grave. Such was the short and melan-
cholly career Of the first Presbyterian
minister of the Gospel who came to
Louisiana. His prosecutors heard the
announcement of his death with tri-
umph. They vainly imagined that the
awful heresy of Puritanism, as they
denounced ii, was now extinct, and
would never again take root in their
soil"
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-07-12
MIS- ELL AN EO U 8
THE OLD MAIDS FIRST OFFER.

THE OLD MAIDS FIRST OFFER.
| must tell you the heart-rending sto-
ry. have long wished TO do SO, and
the time has at length arrived. Here
her voice dropped into a confidential
whisp perl Poor dear Major Orilvie,
who is now dead and gone-heigh no!
had long been showing the marked
attention, in fact, paying his addresses,
though he never made his declarations;
when one morning, after having sung
a song Of FaninelIi's-the music be-
lieve was Glusk's-ahi you should
have heard the Major, he was such a
sweet singer. Well, the Doctor had
gone out to buy newly invented fish
sauce poor dear man! he does like to
have his fish we'll dressed-and re-
member he took Fanche;te, my little
beauty Of spaniel with him, so that the
Major and were alone in the breakfast
parlor, when looking'in my face he sud
denly went en- one knee before me-
ah! there was gallantry in those days
and taking my hand, which he ten
derly pressed, made passionate avowal
of his love. felt myself blushing
crimson, when at this sgitating moment,
Just as was going to utter a palpitating
confession Of my Partially, my eyes
bgan 10 twinkle insmy nose, my mouth
opened in spite of myself and | sneezed
| like an explosion of gunpowder, right
in his upturned and imploring face
Now, do tell me, lady Susan, you know
how tremendously always sneeze, did
you ever-of all the awkward occur
rences.
The Major started, as we'll he might
but recovered nimself--so did HE
gazed at me 'enderly, expectngly; and
II was just about to relieve him IRON
suspense, when | sneezed with second
and louder explosion, that seemed &c
AZ ~
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-07-12
NO26.
IMMENSE NATURAL BEE HIVE.

IMMENSE NATURAL BEE HIVE.
In cavern, on the bank Of the Go,
dorado, about 7 miles from Austin, there
IS an immense hive Of wild bees,
which is one Of the most interesting
natural curiosities in that section. The
enterance of this cavern is situated in
ledge of limestone, forming high
cliff which rises almost perpendicularly
from the river bank 10 the height Of "a
bout $50 feet from the waters edge
This cliff fronts partly on small stream
named Bill Creek. The mouth Of the
the cavern is about Ten feet from the
top Of the cliff. In warm day dark
stream of bees may be constantly con
stautly seen winding out from the cav
ern like long dark wreath OF smoke.
This stream often appears one or two
feet in diameter near the cliff, and gra-
dually spreads out like fan, growing
thinner and thinner at distance from
the cavern, until it disappears. The
number OF bees in this cavern must be
incidentally great-probably greater
than the number ir thousand or ten
thousand ordinary hives. The oldest
settlers say that the hive was there
when they first arrived in the country;
and it is quite probable that it exists
in the same state many years previous
to the settlement of the country. The
bees, it is said, have never swarmed'
and it is not improbable that the hive
has continued for more than a century
TO increase year after year, in the same
ratio that other swarms increase. The
cave appears TO extend back many rods
into the ledge, and probably has many
lateral chambers. The BEES doubtless,
occupy many Of these lateral chambers,
and it is not improbable that new
swarms annually find new chambers to
occupy, and thus are prevented from
going off to a distance in search Of hives
Some of the neighboring settlers have
repeatedly, by blasting the rocks, o
pened passage into some of these
chambers, and procured, by this mean:
many hundred lbs. of honey. But the
main deposits are situated too deep il
the ledge to be reachd without g rea
difficulty and perhaps danger. A com
pany was formed at Austin, a few year:
since, for the purpose of exploring The
cabin and in moving the honey; bu
some untoward event prevented the &C
complishment of the undertaking. Il
was estimated that there are many tons
of honey andiwax in this immense hive
and if Its treasures could be extracted
readily, they would doubtless be founc
far more valuable than the contents o.
any silver or gold mine, that adven-
turers have been seeking for years ia
that section. -Teras Telegraph.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-07-12

Oh. for lodge in some vast icehouse,
where sunshine and musqueioes could
not reach US for a spell! Whew! the
southwest quarter Of Pluto's domin-
ions is the north end of Captain Symes'
HOLE, to Vicksourg just about this sum-
mer solstice-why, the Tonsha hogs seek
the shade, snakes and lizards give in,
Major Johnson's blood is up TO fever
heat, and the fighting mania is upon
him Mayer you must keep COOL fpos-
sible, or we never shall get the Gov.
ernor through, notwithstanding the po-
tent Democracy of Old Warren is near
ly unanimous for him!--Eschew ssRed-
head" and patronize the vendors of
Internationally the by, this hot
weather is exhibiting to perfection the
power and value of heat. We have
water-mellons already weighing SO lbs.;
lots of cantelopes; Tomatoes weighing
3 lbs AvoirduPois; ripe pears, peach
es, plumbs, &c, &c. Cotton. ready 10
open, corn getting hard, but suffering
for rain. Steam boats gone into sum-
mer quarters-absentees off for the
Springs malgre hard times and the
black Tarif-Negroes sleek as catfish,
Lord how the rascals do love the sun
and fat pork; we all most wish the AZ
rican slave trade could be revived; we
could soon make voters Of all the new
muugoes and cuffees, and as cur De-
mocracy are determined to oyer-run
the country with every description Of
foreigners, we go for the Nagars,
fresh from their burning holmes, pre-
fering them decidedly to the nine :tenths
from Europe's corrupted shores
CouStitutiondiiSt.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-07-12
From the Matches Couyie

FROM the watches Courier.
A gentleman called on widow LADY,
far advanced in years, day or two
since, to inform her. that by the deci:
sion of the Court, under the Briscoe
Law, the property she sold 10 one ofour
City Banks some ten years ago, would
now revert to her; rnd she ought TO
take steps to secure her right. Sir,
said she, have no right to The proper.
~, sold it and received the full value
for it. True, | invested the process of
the sale (apd very NEARLY my ally in
the stock Of the Bank, and for the last
eight years, have received no dividend
on it; and am now told, that by the op:
GRAFTON of the Briscoe Law, will loose
every dollar thus invested. But was
the sum ten times as much, would
not feel justified in taking back the pro.
perty | sold to the banks; because,
know that would thereby do injury to
to many widows and orphans, quite as
little able 10 bear the loss as am. Be.
sides would not have it said 10 my
son hereafter--"your mother took ad.
vantage Of an unjust law, to receive pay
twice for tho same rpoperty!" am
in the habit of receiving all things, "a
designed by an overriding providence,
for the best; and although ! cannot at
present see the advantage that is TO re.
suit from my being deprived of my cap
ital in bank stock; yet, have faith in
God, that viii be made TO work TO my
interest IN some way. 1t will al least
nerve me, in imposing dying injunction
on my children NEVER TO INVEST A DOL
LAR IN MISSISSIPPI, WHERE THE RIGHTS
OF PROPERTY ARE so LITTLE RESPECTED.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-07-12
Mail AVran gemcn Is,

m. Mail from Memphis arrives on Tuesday
M Saturdays at II o'clock noon, and depart
memphis at ] o'clock the same days
Tae Mail from Oxford arrives on Wednes-
ays,enings, at o'clock, and departs Tuesday
.rain At 7 O'Clock.
The Mail from Carrollton, arrivo5 Thursday
rslia,1 at o'clock, and departs on Monday
9rain,s at > o'clock.
Tn. Mail for Carrollton closes on Sunday sys-
pa.s a,5 o'clock.
m, Nal for Oxford closes Oh MoadUy eve
a,.; at o'clock.
ia, Mail Tor Memphis closes on Tuesdays
s,l S,sulava at Il O'Clock noon.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-07-12

To writing verse we meier pretend
Except when printers fees we send
And then inspired by their example
We try TO give ofrhyme a sample.
We send you, Lynx, the dozen kisses
From the Fredonia Maids and Misses,
4 recompense by far too small
For printing handbills, puff and all.
So we repeat the invitation
To join as in the celebration,
When you shall have from us q toas.
And feast on-cakes and mutton roast.
FREDONlA.
June 1915.