davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper., 1845-12-23
EFFECT OF THE FoRsIGH NEws-D1clin

Flour and Grain. The foreign news by the
Acadia has depressed the Baltimore flour and
grain markets, and prices have receded, There
were no important transactions in flour yester-
day; holders, however, of both City Mills and
Howard-st were anxious to sell al S. so, which
is decline OF 25 cents per barrel since Satur-
day. There were some few sales at this rate
early in the day, but buyers subsequently SEEM
ed unwilling to go above S525a5.S7, at which
offers were made and refused, except for lot
Of 200 bbls which was sold at S5.37. The
impression is that prices may come down TO
S5,25. Nothing doing i'll wheat, and supply
limited. 1t will doubtless decline several cents
in the bushcl
At Philadelphia, on Saturday, the news un-
settled the market, and nothing was DONE
Flour had, however, a downward tendency
No sales of wheat.
At New York, on Saturday, nothing what
ever was dono in flour or grain to establish the
market. Western canal -four was offered at
Sc, without finding buyers. No price was Of
fered for Southern. A cargo of Southern
Oats sold at 4oc. Whiskoy was inactive at
s5 l2 cents in drudge casks, and 81 cts. in
barrels Ashes dull at former prices No
sales of Provsions the stock much reduced
and holders firm. Stocks gave way under the
influence of the foreign news. Money was in
demand at per cent.
THE END OF THE SABBATH BREAKER Lu-
clan Hall, who was lately executed in Connec-
ticut, at the early age of twenty-elght, for a
most atrocious and unprovoked murder, the
very recital of which makes the blood run cold,
attributes his whole career of vice TO a want
of proper religious instruction in early life, and
particularly to the crime of Sabbath-breaking,
to which he was greatly addicted His last
words were:
81 have given full and true account Of all
the crimes ! have committed, in my short life
desire before close to say to all the readers
of this book, that impute all my wickedness
and crime to bad bringing up.
Nobody ever gave me good advice; my father
either made me work, or allowed me to play
OH the Sabbath; and never heard prayer in
my fathers house. If had been taken TO
church, and religously taught, | should not
now be in my present situation.
wish to say to all parents, DO not bring
up your children as | was brought up. Give
them the advantages of schooling, of religion,
and good advice. For want of these | was led
on to be what am.
wish to warn all young people against the
course have taken. Beware how you reject
good advice, or break the Sabbath. If YOU
have religious friends and religious privileges,
value them more than anything else; receive
the advice ofsuch friends; improve those privi-
leges while you have thera | wish with my
last breath to warn all the young against the
neglect of religion, and the Sabbath, which
have brought me to ruin have suffered
great deal, and enjoyed myself very little, and
have found that the way Of transgrcssion is
hard"
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper., 1845-12-23

u I 7 .,
Suggested by mourning I'ckst, in which was paint
ed winstd chtrus, with the mOuO-''Te vele
su. toi, ma mere -
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-11-22

1t Will be seen from the vote Of this
county which we putish to-day, that tn e
democratic ticket for Congress received
stronger vote in the county than the
whig ticket. The reason Of this must
be familiar to all who observed the polls
on the day of election. The whig :
were care less about the political candi ,
dates, caring only for the election of
county officers,-nor. did many of them
care whether their tickets contained the
names OF democrats or wings, so that the
names Of their several county candi-
dates were upon them, for whom they
intended voting. We do not know of
an effort having been made 10 rally the
wings on the day Of the eIection-whle
the democrats were careful To have none
but democrats for political Offices in
their tickets. We have been informed
by wings, Influential ones too, that when
whig tickets could not be had cohven-
'enly, they filled many. democratic
tickets for wings, and they actually
voted them--lt is hottest that Thompson
received more votes than TompEins,
any moro than il is that Harrison re
ceived more votes than Turner, for it
is clear, that Loh ran ahead Of their
party.
We have heard it asserted that this
now democratic county, bat VIC shall
see, by and by.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-11-22

, JUDICIAL ELEcTIoN-We copy the fol-
lowing election news from The Missis-
stppl Democrat, ofthe 10Th inst.
Hon'l ALEx'R NJ. CLAYTON is re.elect-
ed Judge of the High Court of Errors
and Appeals for the Sd district. His
majority is estimated. at over 900.
STEPHEN Cooke is elected State Chan.
cellor. The Southron sums up the vote
of SO counties as follows:
Cooke, 1885; Maury, 8,327; TAYLOR,
8,116.
Subsequent returns from all but seven
counties render Cookies election certain.
lst (CIRCU1r CoURT) DIsrRIcT-Stan-
hope Posey, Judge; w. T. Martin Dis
trict Attorney.
: 2d-Thos. A Willis, Judge.
.3d-Geo. CoaIter, Judge; F. Ander.
son, District Attorney. [Coater's ma
!ority over Dav export, about goo: over
Lea, about 80O1
4th--A. B. Dawson. Judge.
5th--R. c. Perry, Judge; T.. \. NJ.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-11-22
{ administrators Notice.

EEFkRS of Administration with The
"a WiI ANNEXED, having. been-grtnt-
ed on theeStat Of Jno Bue decd 10 AL
ian. Mathews by the Probate Court of
lalIahatchle county Miss, at the No
Vember term 1915; notice is hereby
gwen to all pesons indebted..te said es
tate, 10 come forward and make immc~
date payment, and those having. claims
against said estate are requested TO pre-
sent the same Cor payment, duly au
thentlcated within the time prescribed
by law, or they will be forever barred.
Given under my hand an seal. at
Charleston, this 10, day ofNov'r 1916.
ALLAN Mathews seal
administrator Nth
The VtT annexed of Jno Buie decd
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-11-22

we need not expect TO enjoy the smil c
of heaven or the blessings Of God upon
our souls, and upon the church while
we remain unwilling to perform all the
duties. 1t is inconsistent 10 say chris
tan can feel Indifferent on these sub
jects. And he who can thus feel, after
duly examining his own heart, should
reliuquish all claim to the character ola
christian, for he is not entitled to il, but
is either deceived in himself or is a
hypocrite. o.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-11-22
'Esac " CckEy National
HERgcIkigcRCeF.

This paper being made up Of such
portion Of the National IteIligencer pro
per as can be compressed within the
compass Of single newspaper, coniin-
ues 10 issued and mailed to-subscriber RS
every.Saturday at Two Dollars year,
payable IN Advance in all CAGES
counts being opened with subscribers
to the weekly paper
To bring this paper yet more near
Iy within the reGch of Such as desire to
take byhe gear a cheap paper from the
scat Of the General Government, a re,
ductfon will be made in the price Of it
where a number Of copies are orderc1
and paid for by any one person or as
ISOLATION at the following rates:
For Ten Dollars six copies will be SEM.
For Twenty Dollass thirtss-i copis; az
For each sum of Ten Dollars, above Twenty
eight copies VIII DC fdFworded; SO
that, a remittance Of Fifty Dollars
will command seven copies.
GEPublIshers of papers throughout
the United States ani Territori es " Ao
Will give Il single insertion TO this ad-
vertIsemnt (with this noie annexed) and
send one Of their papers. TO this-oflice
with this advertisement. marked there
in, shall receive the Weekly National
lnte+IiSencer for one year free of charge
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-11-22
A administrators Notice.

LETTERS Of Administration on the
estate Of William QuarIcs dcccas-
ed having been granted TO the under
signed by the Probate Court Of TaIIa-
hatchIe county Miss, at the November
term thereof 1916. Notice is herebv
gwen TO all persons indicted to SAID
estate 10 come forward and n,Lo ,,,.
mediate payment, and those HAVING
claims against said estate are here,
by notified to present them dclv m.
thenticated within the time prescribed
by law, or they will be forever barred
THos. A HILL.
administrator Of I'm Quarlc8, dccd.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-11-22
kEYES,. WILSON eco,

COM ssION MERCHAN
81 Camp Street, NEW ORLEANS.
wOULD again tender their services
" to therf riends and the public ce-
morally, IN line sale Of Cotton and The
transactions Of Commission business in
all its branches, pledgeing themselves
to use every eXerlion to promote the
interest of, and render satisfaction ia
those who may confIe business 10 their
charge.
We have Open Policies OF Insurance.
TO cover all shipments Of Cotton con.
Signed to our address. Those WISHING
Insurance will write across the face
OF the BilIOf uading, "IaSurlnce arant-
e. and forward the original to us bv
mail. We shall keep ali Cotton fnIIy
insured against fire here until sold.
We Will furnish our friends with
BaggIng, Rope, Family Groceries. &c.
al me lowest cash price, " hen ordered
Liberal cash advances will be made
on Cotton or Bills Of Lading. in hand.
}, W LUMPKIN is our authorized
Agent, and will promptly attend 10 anv
BUSINESS consigned to him.
oct 2Zl' 4O:6m.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-11-22
THE MEMPHIS CONVENTION,
JOHN C.. CALHOUN.

We were one Of the vast concourse
of persons who visited Memphis on the
occasion Of the recent Internal. I'M
provement Convention. Although the
city was thronsed with strangers, among
whom were many distinguished men
from the South and West, yel we canno'
come TO any other conclusion than that
itswaS a SPLENDID humbug and had il
not been honored with the presence Of
Mr.. Calhoun, it would have been con :
siderei infinitely worse. Bull it gave
thousands. an Opportunity orseen8 and
hearing a man whose fame is-not bound
ed by our country, but whose mind has
rocked the Union 20 is very CENTRIC
We improved the opportunity tn is al
lorded, and actually saw Mr.. Calhoun
and not having ever seen Clay or Web,
ster, We hazard nothing in saying we
never saw greater man. And it was
with peculiar pleasure too, that we look
ed upon the man who held that menlor-
able controversy with Dr.. Dwight IN.
his college days, which drew from that
eminent divine the remark, that he then
had talents enough to be President Of
the U. States. No one can look upon
Mr.. Calhoun without feeling that he is
great man, nor without feeling the
flush Of pride mantle upon his cheeks,
when he reflects that he is an American:
His reception at Memphis was grand
and imposing, and must have been gra'o-
full 10 his feelings.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-11-22
REMOVAL OF THE MORMONS.

REMOVAL OF THE MORMONS.
The result Of the late difficulties ap
pears to be that the Mormons have dc,
cided TO go TO California in the Spring
or at least a Egreat portion Of them
have so decided. In reply 10 a letter
from General Hardin, Brigham Young,
the President. of the Mormon Council,
writes as follows -
"ln addition to this, we would say
that we had commenced making ar
rangements to remove from the country
previous 10 the recent distur Dances; that
we have now four companies organized
one hundred families each, and six more
companies now organizing, of same
numbers each, preparatory to a reno
val. That one thousand families, in :
Guiding the Twelve, the High Council,
the Trustees and general authorities Of
The Church, are fully determined to re-
move in the Spring, independent Of the
contingency Of selling our porperly;
and that this company will comprise
from five 10 six thousand souls. That
the church, as body desire to remove
withus, and will, if sales can be effect
ed SO as TO raise the necessary means"
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-11-22
q administrators 5. Notice.

I ETTERS Of administration having
L. been granted to the undersigned. on
the estate of John +. Oliver, deceased.
by Hon Probate Court Of PanolaGoun-
iy.-arihe May term, AID. 1915.
Notice. i? hereby given to all persons
indebted 10 said esrQte, 10 come forward
and make immediate payment nd
those persons having claims against said
estate are notified TO present the same
duly authenticated within the time pre-
scrIbed by law, or this notice will be
plead in bar Of the recovery.
DlONI SIOUS OLIVER. admr
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-11-22
For The'Lynx.
To Martha.

| love to meet thy brilliant eye,
Although / know 'twere best,
To shun the bright, but fatal glance
That robs my soul of rest.
| love to view thy gentle smile,
Tho reason bids me fly
Tho prudence whispers all the while,
IT'S courting misery.
And thus the May Fly seeks at night;
The taPer's brilliant rays,
Flies round dndround Till foolish thl'g
1t dies within the blaze.
B a Sal
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-11-22

0HFGov. Brown has appointed Hon
J. w. Chalmers to the United States
Senate in plac, ofJacob Thompson who
declined the honor. Judge Chalmers
is a man Of respectable talents, bul be-
fore he cracks a certain vast Nult, his
cars will be stunned with the cry Of
QHit-man.'
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-11-22
THE LYNX.
F. v. ROCKET, Editor.
saturday, November 22, 1915.
hyPocrite

Gr~W. S. KEITH, formally SelgnIor
Editor Of this paper, having been elect
ed Clerk of the Circuit Court of this
county, will in future have no conneXlon
with the editorial department.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-11-22

j. NJ. Thompson, is elected District
attorney in this District.
Hannibal Harris, is elected Clerk Of
the District Chancery Court
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-11-22

That CAKE-Was excslIent;-we
mean.that cake sent US by lady. AZ
ter returning our thanks, we ha We on ly
to,say, that we ate it, and should do SO
again under similar circumstances
we should.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-11-22

HUGH r. MILLER-This gentleman is
elected .1ugde, Of this judicial District
by a considerable majority.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-11-22

ana Tor SAID county, as
runaway, on the 2tst das--oI Novem-
Der l845' A negro boy, supposed to be
runaway, who says his name is
JAMES, and that he belongs to James
Carrot living about fifty miles from
Memphis Tennessee, on the Road lead
ing 10 SommerVile Tennessee. Said
boy is about 10 or 90 years of age.
abuot five feet 8 or 8 inches high, black
color, spare built, and has slight stop
page in his speech, his cothing consists
OF a. cotton shirt, cotton pants, and a
wool hat, &c.
The owner Of said negro, is request
ed 10 come forward, prove property.
pay charges, and take him away, or he
viii be dealt with as the law directs.
J. J, CALDWELL, Sheriff.
Pamela Nov 81. 1915. 42-tf.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-11-22

Gray, District Attorney.
6th--Francis NJ. Rogers, Judge; Sep
timus Caldwell, District Attorney.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-11-22
WILLIAM ssaaTu.
N'7'''' = - ,7II"t y ,HtFtI 4 NHNW.)
ttorney = Counsellor at Law.


H-I4FT III - NO III n.
kEE " posted by Abram McNTnn. liv
~ ing II miles south west oF PIANO.
la, one stallion mule, 124 hands HIGH.
some collar and harness marks. 8 or 9
years old and appraised.to $40.
w, S, KEITH. Il. p. c.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-11-22
ssailOT,S Notice.

e M AS committed to
- AM w the jail of Pa
80 ST nola County, by John
G1TE4TlL Stanley, an acting Jus
-zssszsss.=l Izssaz.A ice. Of the Peace, In
and fnr said Ctnnn,u nc
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-11-22

The Offices rarked thus* are filled
by wings.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-07-24
Reads Concentrated Syrup of
Sarsaparilla.

TUlIIE subscriber now offers to tho pab
lie, his preparation Of Sarsaparilia,
which has been much used at the East
though never heretofore offered for sale. 1t
is not intended for the cure Of every disease,
but as grand renovater of the human
system, and perfect remedy for such dis
eases as proceed from an unfree state of the
blood or habits. 1t is intended for scrofu
lous affections, chronic rheumatism, diseas-
ed liver, general chronic disorders, syphilis
and is particularly cfticacious in removing
the effects Of mercury from the system
The following recommendations will satisfy
all Of the great usefulness Of the medicine.
To those to whom Or Carol is known, his
name is quite sufficient.
Attleboro'. Mass Dec. IS, As.
Roads Sarsaparilla has been Of great scr.
vice in this community, and numerous in
stances of radical cures might be named
1t is particularly effcacious in chronic dis.
eases, and know Of nothing surer in re.
moving the effects Of mercury from the
system. Though heretofore made only for
private use, its virtue has become extern.
sively known. As. DRAPER.
Being friend privately and gratuitously
benefited by the above article, can freely
say that sgree with all that has been said
by Mr. Draper, and am pleased to learn that
the article is bout to be offered publicly
for sale, as the suffering community will be
greatly assisted by it.
ID. c. CARROLL. NJ. d.
The above medicine is neatly put up, and
Bsold, wholesale and retail, atsthe City Drug
Store, by TREAD.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-07-24

NEW MAIL LINE FROM BUR.
LINGTON, !. t., TO SPRING.
FIELD, ILLINOIS.
6G&a.e WIN. II. HOLCOMB. e. CO.,
NE2 have now in operation u first
rate line Of Coaches on said route.
Leaving Burlington and Springfield Mon.
days, Wednesdays, and Fridays ut o.
clock the morning, lodge at Rushvillo.
and arrive at each place in two days, at
o'clock, P. NJ.
From Burlington to Jacksonville.
Likewise, from Burlington to Jackson.
vile, leaving each place Mondays, Wednes-
days and Fridays at 6 o'clock. A. NJ. The
above lines pass through Macomb. Rush
vile, Rcardstown and Virginia.
From Burlington to Peoria.
Also. from Burlington to Peoria. through
Oquawka, Monmouth, Galesboro, lodge at
Knoxville; arrive in Peoria, second day at
9 o'clock. Returning opposite days.
The subscribers have made every exer-
ton to render the above routes pleasant
and agreeable to all who may patronize
the above lines.
Seats taken in Burlington at Fletcher's
Hotel; in Peoria at the Clinton House; in
Springf field at tine. american House, and in
Jacksonville at the Morgan House, !
VIM. II. HOLCOMB j. CO.
Burlington, Nov. Ia, l644-f 25
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-07-24
Medical Card.

nOCTOR FAWCETT, Of 1876 Fultonst
II Neu York, Member Of the Royal Col
lege Of Surgeons. Of London and Edinburgh,
and Graduate Of the jefferson Medical Col
iege, o: Philadelphia; also, author Of work
embracing the following subjects. viz: Ma
trimony, Impotency and Steriiity .anatomi.
cally, physiologicaliy and medically cx
planned. with comprehensive exposition Of
the nature and modern treatment Of Syphi,
lis. Secondary Symptoms ,GonorrhGa, elect
Structures, Nocturnal Emission, and all the
consequences arising from Masturbation.-
DR. Fawcett continues his private consulta.
ton on the above mentioned diseases at his
long established Office, 1876 Fulton street,
New York, where the most aggravated forms
of disease will yield to his mode of treat.
ment, without restraint in diet or exercise,
and without mercury; even when the pro-
creative energies become pnralyzed or torpid
from excessive indulgence of the passions,
he will be able to restore the parts to health
and vigor. Persons at a distance enclosing
81. can have a copy Of the work. All let!
tiers must be post paid, and directed to D
II. Fawcett, 1876 Fulton.st.. New York.
ap3-6m As
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-07-24
improved Farms for Sale.

TWILL SELL 800 acres Of good improv
ed Lsnd about 25 miles from Burlington,
direct on the road TO Iowa City, in Louisa
county, at the Virginia Grove. The i'm
pro.ements ure a good double log house.
and large barn and shed, and other out
buildings, with a choice orchard of about
900 apple and peach trees, with running
water through the farm. 100 acres under
csitivation, the balance choice timber and
prairie and Of good quality.
ALSO
40OAcfcs adjoining the samc with new
Log hoAse, and about 10 acres under cult
vs:ion with running water through the
ssn.e, about $50 acres OF timber the balance
good rolling prairie.
ALSO
200 acres adjoining the above, part tim
Der aud the ba lance say $50 acres OF choice
prsirie with running water through the
same. The above Lands l viii sell at
good bargain part down and the balance
on = liberal credit. Titles indsputdble:
for further particulars enquire OF the SUBJ
scriber. A good bargain vii be given.
ap3 WESLEY JONES.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-07-24
The Best Medic;u.

TN the world is now admired
L Sherman's Medicated I.o,ar "oe D.
are so pleasant that they can hs ias
. TAX, as the most pleasant confeetian..
Theyconsist of ''iohaf
Cough Lozenges,
winch are the safest and most efrs,.,
medy for coughs, colds, consnr".h
whoop'ng cough. asthma, &C.. ever ~
TO the public. They operate bv n,o, Uasfs
expcctoration, allaying the irrp,,, Mo0'i
coughing, and removing the cansa
disease. VI u
Worm Lozcnres. In
The only infailible worm med;c,
covered In over 100000 cases ,h.,,a
never been known 10 fail. Manv sy NV
arise from worms and occasion lor- .aas
tense suffering aud even death S; Nv
tneir ever being suspected grown n...'s
are very often afflicted Will, them f r"a
aoctored for various complaints. MI.
any 5eneiit. when one dose of these lo..1 ss
would speedily cure them. sa
Camphor Lozenses.
FOR nervous or sick head ache. paln;,.,
OF the heart. lassitude and nervous IS. 80
generally, Persons travelling or a,,. sa
large parties will find the Lozenees 500 ,..a
reviving. and imparting the baov,a..
youth.
Cathartic Lozenges,
ne best cathartic medicine for rar-,
bile IRON the system and preventing a.
OF the bilious and in,ermitting feye, ~ y
section Of country. ~
sherman's Poor Mans plasts,
1his Plaster, Of which over 000 gao
sold yearly, is believed to be the bss, y
ter for rheumatism, lumbaco, pain i ~ Z
back. side, breast or any other mar, otS
body, ever prepared. and it's price ,only N
cen.s,) brings it within the reach a ~
person IN the community. For sale h,
J READ
Sole agent, BurIinrs
Lot MefIh, Augusta; and T'ryon 4 n
Oquawka. feb 97.,.I.