davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-10
Win much respect. yours
CALICO PRINTING.


81 LEWIS SIlFEL, informs his friends and
81 customers Merchants aud citizens generally,
that he continues The above business on MAN
STREET, Opposite Bb,MEEs TAVERN. where he
so!ic's share OF pubic patronage The superior
ny Of his CaIcoes any other Of the kind man
uiaciuFed IN The Union has been known for many
years throughout The surrounding country, where
they nre universally known as the WHEELING
BLUES lie has hand n large stock of his
goods OF ihc best quality, made new aud FASH
onahle pnlierns, which he will sell WHOLESALE or
RETAIL, at The lowest prices. among his stock or
mnde To order will he found, PIECE CALICOES.
BED SPREADS. HANDKERCHlEFS, SC. of The
hnndsnmcsl patterns and styles
lie has now on hand almost every variety Of
new and handsome patterns. and he can n sure
Merchants who wish musns stamped, that they
will find II 10 their advantage Is give him call as
he Is fully prepared Ia execute all orders with the
utmost neainess aud despatch and as low or lower
'hon they can be done anywhere else west OF The
mountains
aiHays use such stock needs no dressing
and therefore puI none on my goods The public
may rest assured that goods from my establishment
Rave no glazing or siifIeuing IN them. and will
always wear uS handsome as they appear whea
purchased
IN SILK WOOLLEN, AND COTTON.-The
subscriber also Informs The public that he pays
strict attention To The above brunch oi his business
and having made great Improvement in his esiab
lshn eat within The last year. lac IA now prepaTed
10 give he n'sl beautiful coors md fnIsh To SILK
wOollcn OF cotton goods or garments for ladies' and
gentlemen.
Gcn'Iemen's Clothes secured and colored without
ripping Merchants cen have Silk Wooden or Me
rino Goods handsomely colorcd
Peasc call md You will iud his prices moderate
aud WORT well done. J LEWIS STIFEI
aug 81 3m
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-10

DoNNETS. BoNNETS! - sENSENEY g.
- RHODES, have just received direct FROM
Philadelphia, one case Bonncis. comprising.
PLAN Florence Braid,
Birds Eye Braid
Shell d,
White, Laced, Misses Gimps. Straw. &c.
TO which they invite the attention Of the Ladies'
We will also receive during this and next week.
great variety Fancy and Staple Dry Goods. which,
we intend To run off cheap. Jun IS
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-10
~oLn AND sILYER MArCuEs.

Oh Fine Gold aud Silver Watches. Those
who wish to purchase Gold and Silver Watches
and Jewelry. will frd it TO their advantage To call
on The subscriber. who has a fresh supply Of the
above kinds oi Goods on hand.
Fine Gold and silver Erplish pattern Levers
D. do Detached Lever Watches
Do do ladies Lepinc Watches
Ladies' aud GenIlemens fine gold Guard chuins
Do do Breast Pms
Ladies' Bracelets Guild Pencils
Gold Watches as low as S25, and Warranted 10
keep time.
All Watches warranted TO keep good time or the
money returned.
Watches. Clocks and Jewelry repaired in the
best manner.
Silver Spoons made to order und a general as,
sorment constantly on hand.
jy % n FAIRCHiLD
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-10

4 GREAT EXCITEMENT jus, reed and
~ ut sale. mo.l beautiful assortment oi Gents
fahcy Silk Scars. something supp ior to any hing
nOw ~ this market Take notice-calI NJ
JOHNSTON g. BERRYIHLLS,
~ 3 No 1871 Main ~, Wheeling
GOO rs OAkuM. just received and lol
oOO sale ~ 500 Per c,vt
W CHARLES n BERRY. Water street
e. ONE VERY PRETTY Misses Grmp h ,nncrs
- Ju.I reed ri lmty y MARSHS'.
70 Ais AND WINDOW GLASS
y Jumni1 N1lIs ,.suEcd szos
NInd0" Glass de- For saic nv
"HI ~ FORSYTH e. BAKER
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-10
COLD WATCIIIa.

eNhD W Al tItl -.
4 U>T Received ai the Sign Of the Rio watch. %
" iew very superior fne Gold Lever W.tclcs.
'hich viii be- sph chcap 6r cash.
nos u JOHN BISHOP no 1872 AIeioa
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-10
SPRING FASHIONS

b IMESONS. 100 Min stree, have received
~ the latest aud most approve Spring Style
fJr Hats, and are now ready To furnish our pa
IRONS and The public, win HAS unriyal ed fur
beaniy OF dor aud finish, lithlne>s aud endu
rance, IN ie m thar cannot tail 10 please AlSp
a SnprtIor lul Of White ami Black Wool Has
aud every variety OF Mems Youths and Chill
dren's Caps, al vety low prices.
mar IL w w & ) IL JIMESON.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-10
HATS AND CAPS.

I HAVE received tls day. at may Chem HAT
and Cap Store, corner Of Nam aud Union
streets, the lu-pCst assOTtu cut of GAPS ~ his
city, which will dispose 81 At n SIN M advance
on cost ETjsrS. MY friends and oustomere are ia
vlied to cali before Ih,y ate an dispos, uf The
u's )T;meut consists of tho following kinds:
GTnut m,h's Ole Bull Black Cloth Caps,
ID Naval do do
10 Cinh cape for back and front
DO Blue Naval caps,
Do Nclvelcun do
Boys and Youths Cut Velvet caps,
Do d. Fancy Black DO
ia do Glazed
IufanpscaT
Do linlr and attn caps.
Together W III all kinds That are usually worn
through the winter season, iakcthlS opportu-
MY 20 give my friends and customers my great
est THANKS Tor thelr pa ropaFc aud support for
tho last hyc wears, aud shnlia,ways endtavOr 10
merritt, by sfflct attention 10 business and
desire 90 please, ana give coon BARGAINS
nov - SAMUEL. II HARDER
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-09-10
S,NDS, SAKSApARIIJA

FOR rnE REMOVAL AND PERNiA NENT
CURE or ALL DISEASES ARISING
FROM AN IMPURE STATE or BLOOD
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-02-01
ANALYSIS OF THE TEXAS VOTE.

II n = f
The following is astatement of the Ayes and Noes
with analysis of the votes in regard to the poll
ties and sections of the members voting on the An
nexation Resolutions in the House of Representa-
tiyes on Saturday:
MAISE-Ay Cary--I. No Dunlap, Hamln, HerriclS
Morse, Severance White-6
/ NEw HAaPsHIRE-Ay. Burke, Nons-2. No; Hale
| Redng-2.
yEnMosT-No; CoAamer, Dillingham;, Foote, Mursh-4
| MAssAcHusETrs- -Ay. Pamenter-l. No Abbott
Adams, Baker, Grinneh Hudson, hing, RochiceH VIII
Hams, Winthyop-9.
RHoDr IsLASD--No; Craaston, Poiter--2
CossrcrIcur-Ay. Seymour, simons, stewart-s No
Catin--l
NEW YonK-Ay, Clinton, Ellis Hubbel, Leonard,
Maclay, Murphy, Pratt, RUSSELL Suong-9. No. Ander
son, Barnard, Benton, Carpenter, Cary, Carroll Dana, Da
PuTdy, Rathbun, Robinson, Rogers Seymour, Smith, Stet
son, Tyler, Wheaton-24 Absent. Hungerford
New JEnsEr-Ay: Farlee, kirkpatrick, Sykes No:
Elmer, Wight
PESSsrLvAsrA-Ay Bidlack, Black, Brodhead, Foster,
Fuller, Hays c. Ingersoll Ritter, Smith, Yost-l0 No.
Bro,on, Burlington, Dnragh, Dchey, r. bgersoh bpa,
Ja,hs McIlrane, Norris Mes, Pollock, Ramsey, &eicari
ID Absent: Reed,
DELAwARE-No. Rodney-I.
MARrLAsD-No: Brengh, Causin, Kennedy, Preston,
Hethersd-5. Absent Spence.
VIReIsIA--Ay. Atkinson Bayly, Chapman Coles, Drom-
pooe, NctOfOH, cuenrod,
I'll. No: Chiffon, Goggin, Summers. Mo- uoting:
j. w. Jones, (Speaker.)
NORTH CARoLIsA-Ay: Arlington, Daniel, Mckay Reid,
Saunders-5. No; Baringa CHngman, Debevy, Ray
ner--4.
Souri, CARoLrSA-Ay: Black Burt, Campbell, Holmes,
Rhett, Simpson, WOODWARD.
GEoRsIA-Ay: Black, Chappel, CAnch, Cobb, HARRISON,
Lumpkin, Stephens, Sdes-s.
ALABAMA--Ay: Beser, Chapman, Delet, Houston, Nc
Connell Payne Yancey-7
MlssrssrppI-Ay. Hammet, Roberts, Thompson, Tuck
err.
LouIsIAsA-4y: Dawson, Labranche Morse Sidell-4.
OHro-Ay. Dean Duncan, McCauslen, Mcdowell, Ma
thews Morris Potter Stone Weller-9. No: Brinkerhof
Flrenc Gidaings, HanLn, Harper, Johnson, ST. John,
Scheaek, TlSen, Vance, Vaameter Vuton-l2.
IsDnsA-Ay: Brown, Davis Henley, Kennedy, Owen |
Petit, Thomas Smith, Wnght-s. No. Sample, Caleb B.
smith,.
LIISoIs-Ay: Douglass, Ficklin, Hoge McClernand
mth, Wentworh--6 No: Hardin--l.
KESTucKr-Ay: Boyd, Caldwell, French, Stone, lib
atts-5. No: Darts, Green, Grider Thomasso White-5
TEsSEssEE-Ay: Ashe, Blackwell, A. v. Brown, M |
'rocn Cullom, G. Johnson A. Johnson Jones, Pcyton
enter-l0. Absent. Dickinson.
MIssouR1-Ay. Bower, Bowin, Hughes Jameson, |
lelfe-5.
MrcHIGAs-Ay: Lyon No. Hunt, McClclland- .
ARKAssas-Ay: Cross-l.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-02-01

thus appears that Of the Democratic in favor of the
resolution there SO from free and SO om slave States
The Wing votes in favor all from slave States OF
the votes in the negative the % Democrats are all from
States and Of the Wings, So from free and Is from
slave States The number of Democrats voting 40
consisting of 81 from free and SO from slave States Those
81 were divided into 50 for and % against The number of
Wings voting 7s consisting of SO from free and 90 from
slave States Those IS divided into for and ls against
The SO Democrats from slave, and the So Wings from free
States all of course voted the former for and the latter against
Such are the results Of analytical examination of the
VOTE which have made spare readers the trouble
they would otherwise probably take make for themselves
NeD York Neps
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-02-01

Another veteran Jerseyman has taken his final leave Of
gnalzed by the achievements Of heroic yueMr.
TacxAs CosB, who died at Jersey City the 18th instant
aged So Mr. q. born al Parsppany, Morris coun
~ January eh 1862 and the early age fxteen yolun
teercd his services defence of his country which he served
with answering fidelity, He in thirteen well contested
battles, including those Of Monmouth, Germantown, York
town, White Plains, and Springfield. He Of the
detachment sent against the Indians at Wyoming and
with Washington at Valley Forge. He also the
great commander at West Point when Andre captured
and attended his execution Two years before the close Of
the war he was promoted TO captancy Of his
faithful services An early life Of much peril happily
cowncd in pe years with the that best adorn the hui
man character, and which alone qualify for higher
and more honorable companionshp. -Neogk Daily AdU
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-02-01

The PLaauEMSE FHAuDs.--We rejoice to find that the
subject Of the monstous and astounding frauds committed by
the Locos Of Louisiana in the Parish Of Paquemnesat the
cent election by which Mr. CLAY cheated out of the vote
Of Louisiana, about to be investigated by the Legislature
that State in The subject was brought before
the House few days since by Mr. PERKINS, member from
East Feciana by the introduction of resolution authorizing
the appointment Of committee inquire into the manner in
which the election conducted in that parish and clothing
the committee with power send for persons and papers,
with view TO Interior action. The Bee says
he presentation Of this resolution appeared to strike the
Locofoco party dumb for There was an express
pause and the members looked each other as if they
did not know what to do Finally of the party rose and
moved that it should be laid upon the table indefinitely On
this motion the yeas and nays called for when it a-
peared that every Wing in the House voted against il and
every Locooco in favor, two-Messrs. TExApa, Of
Rapdes and TAYLOR, OF Nachtoches Both these gentle
had the manness TO spu the dictates of party and
tain the resolution. II is evident enough that il the election
in Paqucmine was is alleged by the Locooco conducted
fairly and properly nothing need be feared from invcst
CATION We loss for the almost
nous opposition Of the Locoocos the proposed scrutiny
except upon the ground that they little appehensve
light being thrown upon the subject"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-02-01

ARoosTooK Cousrr.-The Bangor (Mc.) Wing speaks
Of the rapdty with which this county formed of the long
disputed territory has been settled The land is equal to the
best in the State and many farmers have fields Of wheat OF
scyentyve and hundred acres, yielding average Of thirty
bushels to the There the county six hun
dred families, making population Of 5000 The people
generally live in log houses though many of them with that
superior for the production Of their bors which charac
terzcs the early settlers Of agricultural country have erect
ed large and handsome framed barns The people indus
rious and rapidly rising to independence There is also
good road from Bangor Houton, hundred and fifteen
miles, and tocraby good from Houlton to Fort Fair
field ffywo miles Arrangements in progress pro-
vide the of education and Of religious worship The
cggy falls Of the Aroosook ntepose serious obstacles 10
running lumber down the river and the subject begins to bt
moocd Of constructing canal half mile in length to avoid
passing these falls Half million dollars worth Of um
Der passed them last season. The cost Of the canal
estimated at Thirty thousand dollars, and il is thought that
would pay handsome interest on the investment
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-02-01

DErALcATIoS At ALBASr--The Albany Atlas contains
Of the decaton Of A. H. LoyETT the teller Of the
Commercial Bank Albany to the amount of S34, 524 o.
Attention called his accounts by letter from Buffalo,
through the post Office and the Cashier and Directors mme
daely called upon him for his accounts He confessed the
defcaon, informed the officers Of its amount and exhibited
memorandum which he had kept Of it. He arrested
and is in custody His surees in the of So 900
his brother j. f. Lovett and Joel r. Wing, of Albany The
ebezzemen is said have been going for number Of
years. having originated in purchasing lottery tickets The
institution will not be affected.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-02-01

" GovEmSoR PoRrEn's PARDass.--The Philadelphia Grand
Jury have recorded their deliberate opinion that the conduct
Of Ex-Governor PonrER in throwing open the prison doors,
almost without restriction for the egcss Of murdcrer ncen
diaries, robbers, and rogucs Of all descriptions great
deal too bad Judge JoSrs Of the Quarter Sessions slud
ing to this portion Of the presentmen said that the conduct
Of The late Goreor had been If The most outrageous charac-
fthof all The Efforts Of HE Cot 10 uphold fhe h,cs and
preserve the public morals md protect society been render
ed poid6 this g ,cih and giarng mocky d justice.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-02-01

AeRaHnsrN-Among the petitions presented to the Sen
ate Of New York Monday, from public meeting
held Croton Hail. in the city of New York. praying for
act to put end to land monopoly and that man or
be hereafter permitted 10 hold more Laad a, is
able Gor single fdymt
The idea good onebut not quite equal to the views
expressed by sailor, during nautical in New York
during the "long embargo" "What do you want, my
good fellows asked the Mayor Of the city, in dprccatng
| tone.
Want " exclaimed the spokesman, old weather-bcaten
tar, about three sheets in the wind" rights
NO landubber should be allowed 10 live fried halibut,
sea-ne and soft tommy, while poor Jack is starving
moudy biscuit and salt junk. We equal division
Of property and provisions !"
My good friend" exclaimed sedate and Unlocking
Alderman, "f we should comply with your demands and
make equal division Of all property in less than month
you would be as destitute as ever"
perhaps so" replied the old tar, with sly wink and
significant grin-and then zoe uiH diride again -
| Boston Journal
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-02-01

Wehave receiyedfrom VIM Taylor Co the first number Of
Martins Illustrated Family Bible with notes. references, &c
by the Rev. Alexander Fletcher This work Is TO be issued
al twenty-five cents number, each number enbeshed with
highly finished engraving steel.
Also, the seventeenth number Of Hapcs Illuminated and
new Pictorial Bible.
We have received also from Mr.. Taylor, Mr. w Gilmore
Smss Life of that brave and indomable patriot Genera
MARIos This work is comprised in neat duodccimC
volume embcllished with illustrative wood engraving ant
ought to be in the hands of every youth
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-02-01
DANIEL w. ADAMS.
At NEY AT LAW
jackson. Mississinpi

""tHn0ff, NFFSsTssIPPI,
WIZ give prompt attention to the collection Of all claims within
the State OF Mississippi. tt jan IA-wIy
HINTS ON THE RE-oRGANIZATIoN or THE
IL NAVf.--Psmphlct, New York, ISi5.
Jan rs 4. TAYLOR.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-02-01

The affairs Of the Church still the engrossng subject Of
public discussion and inquiry The pastoral letter issued by
the Bishop Exeter commanding the strict observance of the
Rubc and the Of the supce in preaching, has excited
agitation before known in that large and important
diocese The Iaity in various parts of Devon and Cornwall
have held meetings the subject and adopted the most
stringent resolutions condcmnng the Bishops letter. declaring
their determination resist his ORDERS and suggesting
their intention attend divine service in unconsecated build
inrs his directions be enforced In many instances the
arishoners have adopted petitions the Queen praying for
her Maesys interference the Head Of the Church. avert
crisis which they believe will lead to still greater divisions
The Bishop however, has yielded the feelings of the people
in regard the succ and has issued letter his clergy
Withdrawing his order in respect to its preaching adj
herring however, to the enforcement of the rubrc Mean
while the Bishop of Worcester, charge delivered at an
ordination in his sdocese St. Thomass Day. advises his
clergy continue the practices which have SO long prevailed
in the Church. and aduces various facts prove that the
pce not the proper dress TO be the pulpit that the
ubc is inconsistent with itself in regard the prayer for the
Church, Militant and that the weekly ocory superseded
by the enactment Of poor His ordshp adds that in all
where the oeoy is adopted the consent Of the con-
gregaon is essential and that the money collected can
only be legally applied for the relief Of the parish poor
the ordination by the Bishop Of Salisbury held at Wells bis
odshp expressly charged the candidates to make no deviation
whatever from the accustomed mode Of performing DIVINE ser
vice in their respective churches, without first consulting her
diocesan.
The Hebdomadal Board Of Oxford University has actively
taken up the Of Mr. Ward, Of Ballot Colleges has deter
mined to submit the unorhodox passages IN his ded 81
Christian Church Considered TO aConvocation In February
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-08-23
THE MECHANICS.

We perceive that the Mechanics
throughout the State, are holding pub
lie meetings and forming associations,
to express their sentiments in relation
TO the employment Of convict labor in
mechanical pursuits, in which they are
interested. We have looked upon this
movement from the first, with feelings
of decided appreciation. And we should
like TO see the subject agitated in Pa
nola county, by those Industrious me
chanics, who gain their bread in an
honest and honorable way. The rapid
influx of convicts into the Penitentary,
IS no less alarming TO society at large,
than 10 the mechanics; and if those un-
fortunate persons are placed at employ
ments which come in competition with
mechanical labor elsewhere, it certain
ly will drive our honest mechanics from
the country. Gov. Brown has taken a
correct view Of the subject. He seems
10 be in favor changing the g present
purs in the Pentitentlary, to the ma
nufacture OF cotton goods, bagging and
rope"
If the mechanics of this county feel
themselves sufficiently interested, we
we would recommend to them, to hole
meeting, to express their views, as
the subject will, in probability be brough
before the Legislature.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-08-23
w ALKER BR OOKE,

of Holmes County, one of the candi-
dates for CONGRESS on the WING
Ticket will address the the people of
Mississippi at the following times and
places:
Middleton, Carroll county, Saturday,
30th of August; Greensboro, Choctaw
county, Monday, LIST Setember; Louis
vile, Winston county, Wednesday, Sd
do; Starkeville, Octlbeha, CO., Thurs
day, 4th do; Houston, Chickasaw CO.,
Saturday, 9th do; CoffeeviIle, Yalabu-
sha county; Monday, 9th do; Pamela
county, do Wednesday, 10th do; Gre
NADIA, Yalabusha county, Saturday, 18th
do; Charleston, TuIlahatchie county,
county, Thursday, 18th do; Carro!ton,
Carroll county, Monday, lst October:
Kosciusko, Attala, county, Tuesday, I'd
do.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-08-23
Pamela.

Extract from i" An Address delivered
before the Cadets Of Norwich ,Uniyer.
siiy, by Theophilus Fisk" Esq.
81 trust, young gentlemen, that You
have not yet imbibed fashionable
contempt for abor, either Of the BODY
or the mind, the hand or the head. |,
is an evil that should be guarded agains.
with sleepless jealousy. II is an evil
Of momentous consequence, one which
we must unite in checking and remov-
ing, if that be longer possible, or the
eprosy of false pride will cover all that
IS dear 20 man. Unbar the floodgates
of truth, and let the ress,less waters
sweep away the temples of delusion-
burst the shackles Of popularaprejudico
and uproot the foundations Of ignorance
ond folly. The farmers and the me-
chanics are the repositories, OF freedom,
the true conservators Of popular liber.
ty; with them The pillars of the repub-
lie must stand or fall. Let the law.
givers of the land look TO their halls
and hearths, if the palsy Of corruption
is allow TO reach this right arm Of our
national defence.
Well has It been said that neither
high-raised battlements, labor'd mounds,
or mounted gates--cities proud, with
spires and turrets crowned, nor starred
and spangled courts, constitute State;
but men, strong minded men, who know
their rights and duties, and knowing,
will maintain them; men who crush
the tyrant while they rend the chain.
Such were those who lived before US:
such we re the iron men who battled on
Bunker S height and Trenton's plains
Some few yet linger with hoary hair
and eye-sight dim, while others have
gone to the better land, their day-cur-
tain closed on earth forever. The
tombs of princes glitter with gold and
gems in their lofty cathedral halls; the
warriors Of blood-stained Europe sleep
with torn and; tattered banner beneath
their heads; but where are the trophies
of these world redeemcrs, they who
poured the red tide Of life upon the
battlefield, in the cause Of truth and
right-why is not record left of the
mUu whose death songs went up from
an hundred hills?''
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-08-23

Some OF the democratic papers seem
10 think that Col. Davis and General
Bradford, are dreadfully disappointed
in not getting a nomination for Con
gross. As toCol. Davis they are mista-
ken. We heard him remark before the
meeting OF the convention, that he
would not accept nomination for any
Office, owing as we understood him, to
reasons Of a domestic character; and
that he had probably written letter to
some one in Jackson to the same effect.
As-to the gallant General Bradford,
we belieya1bey are, equally! y mistaken:
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-08-23
In the communication Of g Nimrod Ju,

In the communication Of Nimrod Ju-
NOR" we cannot see enough merit,
TO induce US to lay il before the public.
The fact is, We have not room for that
order of matter. We intend TO devote
our columns to politics until the election,
and we can not give up Jour space to
subjects of less Importance.
We hope correspondents will remem-
Der this; and yet further, that all COM
munications Of literary character,
must, hereafter, pass through the strict
est ordeal of CRITICISM, come they from
whom they may.