davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mobile register and journal., 1845-09-09

NAMlLY GROCERIES U Fulton Market Beef in ], and l bbls Pig Pork in do do do Mess Pork in half bbls
 Picked and Smoked Tongues Buffalo do; Smoked Beef do Extra Western Hams; Weslphalia do Maclserel No in bbls and kits Conn. River Shad; Smoked Salmon Pickled do, for sale by my9 JOHN O'REII4LY & co.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-09-09
P. E. TYLOR

AUCTTONEER-No 4, Hagan's Buildings.
 CONTI sTREET-MOBILE. 1T Respectfully renew tender Of his services 0 his patrons and the public for he sale of SroCKs, REAL ESTATE, DAMAGED CoTrON, FURNITURE, &c.. with an assurance of giving prompt attention any bus iness conhded to his care. nov4 2Eltf
Mobile register and journal., 1845-09-09

VIENRY'S CHINESE SHAVING CREAM, l II OR ORIENTAL LCOMPOUND.-The prin. cipal ingredients of this delightful Oriental Conl- pound being of Eastern origin, the preparation diff fers entirely from any other heretofore offered for the slme purpose. It's component parts held in ihe highest est simation where best known, but the cons position ilselI is entirely new, and only requires n trial oits qualities, to satisfy all of it's real wOrth. IL has cost the proprieors years of labor aud much expense, t0 bring the article 10 it's present stale of perfection, and is now submitted for public favor its merits, with tbe confident belief that il the best as well as the most economical shaving com pound in use.
 Try and test its superior qualities. A supply just received and for sale by
 ian25 K. L. WATKINS & CO, Druggists. EULLER'S Compound Extract of Wild Cherry I Candy, for the cure of coughs. colds splting of blood, inflammation of the throat and lungs, and all other pulmonary complaints. This candy contains in highly concentrated form, the remarkable medicinal qualities of the WilL Cherry, highly esteemed m the of coughs. colds, and affections of throat and lungs. IL also contains the valuable qualities of hoarhOund, l.iverwort, Liquor and squills. IL is pleasant the taste, and may be taken without the slightest apprehension Of any unpeas ,n effects following it's use, and will inyai biy afford lhe most signal benefit Try it. supply just received. l. c. DUBOSE, & co.
 ieb22 Druggists, agents. 39 Water street EHEMICAL COSMETIC SHAVING CON- 0POUND, Ca new and rich article. .)-This prep aration is remarkable for it's healing quaIiles and it's cosmetic effects. and may be depended upon for the main object of strong. rich. durable Iather, the want of which will m fact will account for ihe difficulties in shaving. It is healing to ihe flesh, in stead of irritating and nAaming, too often the case with oherShaving Soaps-it tends to protect the skin from excitement The face is rendered smoother and ie surface friner and it is mposs ibe for the most tender skin to chap.
 NORTH & CO, Apoihecries Hall,
 lmy3l opposite Mansion llouse and B Gov't-s
Mobile register and journal., 1845-09-09

Ep lFLES-The subscriber has been appointed AG the agent of $. B. Armory & Co.'S Increased twist, false muzze and globe sighted Rihes-lhe best article in use, warranted to shoot with accur- cv from 100 to $50 yards. A sample can he seen, and where all orders for the above Rifles can be ecuted, at No l2 Dauphin street.
 ap2l JAMES COMING.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-09-09

WARRANTS EFFERvESCENT SELTZER l APERIENT-A delightful efiervescent draught, possessing all the virtues Of the celebrated Sellzer Spring in Germany. Itpromptly relieves headache, nausea, depression of spirits, acdy of the stonac nervous debility, &c. A supply received per brig Welumpka, for sale by I. C. DUBoSE & CO,
 mhll Druggists. 39 Watcr-st
Mobile register and journal., 1845-09-09
~ wEsTFELDT X BROTHER have receive,

NNRAVELLEKS' $ STUKES, NC. VIZ \ Sardines in hole and halfboxes
 Bologna Sausages, Preserved Fruits Sweet-meats, Salmon and Lobsters in tin case Spiced Rounds Beef in cases
 Cheese Crackers and Biscuit Tn variety Choice Liquors and Wines in bottles London Porter and Scotch Ale
 Superfne Cordials, Curacoa, Mareschuo, an varioussother articles suitable for and land tray cling, for sale by
 myl4 JOHN GREELEY & co.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-09-09

w NES-The subscriber has received con ". s'Snment from Messrs. Bunker S Co. New ioIA' choicc assortment of old Madeira Wine in eases of one dozen each These wines are offered Gor sale with full guarenty of their eenuineness and quality. ROBERT RiJNKER
 aec10 corner of Royal and St Francis streets
Mobile register and journal., 1845-09-09

corner Greenwich and Warren streets, N. York. Also for sale by MOSELY x TUCKER, Wholesale Druggists and Apothecaries, corner Dau- phin and Royal streets, Mobile, Agents for the Proprietor. ianl7Mmo
Mobile register and journal., 1845-09-09

hUCK-59 bales Cotton and Russia Duck, com \ D prisns Heavy and Light Russian Ravens ]; Heavy Canvas, for Tarpaulins and Sieamboais !; Decks Hammock Cloth. Awning Stuff, Methueu Go Duck, Tagging, Sail Twine; a fall ass )rtinent 'ann'as and in store, for sale by .l-..l apl EC CENTER & co.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-01-25
4 little Hero.

At meeting of the Royal Humane
Society, Lord John Russell IN the chair,
one Of those who we're esteemed wor-
thy Of the Society's medals was
young lad, named Joseph Lague, who
was received with loud cheers. We
give his case from the report Of the So
ciety: On the 18th of June i842, boy
named Richard Ledgett, when bathing
in the Regents Canal, Camden town.
suddenly got out of his depth and sank
The screams Of his companions brought
Joseph Lague, little fellow only II
years old TO the spot. Without mo-
ments hesitation, threw OF his jacket,
and at once dived into tine water. In
half inmate he appeared with The boy
at the surface; but the latter being near
ly twice his size he was unable TO sup
port hint and he again disappeared.-
Lague again went down after him, and
again brought himu bat his strength
failing him, he was compelled TO let him
GO. After reccv ering himself about a
minute, he dived third time, and az
ter desperate effort brought the body
Of Ledgett up with his head under his
arm, and contrived 10 reach the WOO l.
works at that part Of the canal, against
which be sustained himself until both
were taken out Of the water. Laguc
was much exhausted, and Ledgett was
quite lifeless; but by the proper and
timely treatment Of Dr.. Escot,, both re-
covered"
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-01-25
The character disciple.

A Mind like Scipio's, working lis
way under the peculiar influences of
his time and country, cannot but move
reguIarIy-it canno, but be full of
contradictions. Two hundred years la
ter, the mind Of the dictator, Caesar,
aquiesced con(entedly in Epicurianism:
he retained no more enthusiasm than
was inseperabe from the intensity of
his intellectual power, and the fervor Of
his courage, even amid his utter moral
degradation But Scjpio could not be
like Cesar. His mind rose above the
state ofthings around him; his spirit
was solitary and kingIy; he was cramp-
ed by living among those as his equals
whom he felt fitted to guide rs from
some higher sphere; and he retired al
last 10 Ltternam, TO breathe freely, to
enjoy the simplicity Of childhood, since
he could not fulfill his natural calling 10
be hero-king. So far he stood apart
from his CONFERENCE.-THE rever-
enced, but rot loved. But he could not
shake off all the Influences Of his time.
the virtue public and private, which en-
listed at Rome-the reverence paid by
the wisest and bestmen to the religion
of their fathers-were elements TOO con-
genial TO his nature not to retain their
hold on ii; they cherished that noble
ness Of soul in him, and tia, faith inihe
invisible and divine, which two centu-
ries of growing unbelief rendered al
most impossible in the days Of Caesar.
Ell how strange must the conflict be
when faith is combined with aiehest
intellectual power, and its appointed OBJ
Ject is no better than paganism. Long.
| Ing to believe, yet repealed by palpabIe
falsehood crossed inevitably with snatch
es OF unbellef, in which hypocracy is
ever close at the door-lt breaks GU,
desperately, as it may seem, into the
region of dreams and visions, and mys.
ferrous communions with the invisible
as II longing to find that food in It's own
creations which no outward objective
truth offers 10 it. The proportions O.
unbeilei in the human nina in such ca
ses, no human Judgment can determine
they are the wonders Of history, char
acters inevitably misrepresentcd by The
vulgar, and viewed even by those WIZ
in some sense have the key to them a.
a mystery not fullyto be comprehende,
and still less explained to others. Til,
genius which conceived the incompre
hensible character Of Hamlet would a
lone be able to describe with intultiy,
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-01-25

other runaway negro, on last Monday
night, near Tobatuby's ferry on the
Tailahatche river in this county. The
man they murdered he describes as d
traveller, about twenty-five years oil
age, wearing drab over-coai, and a
frock dress-coat, both of which were
striped from his body. They conveyed
the body TO the Talahaichie, bound q
rock TO il and plunged it in the river
The man was riding a large sorrel
horse, his fore legs white up to his
knees; and had horned saddle. His
saddle-bags were covered with fawn
skin. The negro further states that
they found good deal of money on the
murdered man, some IN silver but most
in paper; all of which together with tho
other property got from The man was
in possession cfthe other negro when
they parted. This one was endeavor-
ing to obtain some provisions for them
to 90 on when he was captured. Ho
does not know the name or owner Of
his accomplish, but thinks he has made
his way TO Memphis. His accompllce
informed him that he belonged 10 some
one in or near Kinds county, but would
not give his name; he was q tolerably
black negro, and could read some =
The reason given for the confession is,
that he feared that his aCcomphce would
himself SHOULD he be captured) make
statement of the circumstances, and
thus criminate the informant alone.
Our attentive and energetic Sheriff,
Capt Butler has collected company
o gentlemen and proceeded this morn
ing carrying the boy along,) to the
place on the river where the body is
said TO have been sunk, with the view
OF recovering it and identifying it if
possible
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-01-25
eral party

The American AgricuIturist is on
our table. 1t is we'll worthy the Pat
rorage of the American farmer, and in.
deed, no one can peruse its pages with
out profit. We have published an
article from its pages this week, that is
rich indeed. We will take pleasure in
extending the usefulness Of this period
ical, not only by publishing from its pa
ges, but by loaning it TO any friend
who will promise to read it.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-01-25
truth The character of Scipio or of

Cromwell.
With all his greatness there
was waywardness in him which seems
often to accompany genius-a sell idol
airy, natural enough where there is SO
keen consciousness of power and OF
lofty designs-a self dependence whfsh
feels the most sacred external relations
to be unessential 10 its own perfection.
Such is the Achilles Of Homer, the high
est conception Of the individual hero,
relying on himself, and sufficient to
himself. But the same poet who con-
ceived the character of Achilles has all
so drawn that Of Hector; Of the truly
noble, because unseIfsh hero, who sub
dues his genius TO make it administer 10
the good OF others, who lives for his
relations, his friends, and his country.
And as Scipio lived in himself and for
himself like Achilles--so the virtue of
Hector was worthiIy represented in the
life of his great rival Hannibal, who,
from his childhood to his latest hour, in
war, and in peace, through glory and
through obloquy, amid victories and
amid disappointments, ever remembered
10 what purposes his father had devoted
him, and withdrew no thought, or de-
sire, or deed, from their pledged service
TO his country DR.. Arnold's Roman
History.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-01-25
THE BONDS

The question has been put TO The poo
pie Of Mississippi, time after time,
whether or not she will pay her debts,
as she has pledged herself to de, by all
the solemnity Of af1ixing her great seal
as an evidnce Of her liability, and she
has ever decided in the negative. A
majority ofthe people Of the state have
thrown off all liability to pay, as far as
they are capable Of doing it, and have
declared to the world, at the sacred
thresh-hold af the ballot box, that the
creation Of 1 he obligation was a viola
ton Of the constitution, therefore there
is no legal res poncbiIity. This fact is
so we'll established, that there is not the
least ground to hope, that any measures
will be taken by the authority Of the
state, 10 liquldale, or attempt the liquid
alton of her outstanding debts.
What, then, is the course 10 be per-
sued by those who are in favor Of wi
ping the stain Of reputation from the
character Of Mississippi? There are
not few, who wish TO see paid, and
wish to aid in paying, the Union Bank
Bonds. They consider US, if not under
legal, under the highest moral cbliga-
ton, to refund all moneys due by
the state, and if the Legislature will not
impose tax upon them for that pur-
pose theywillimpose tax upon them
selves, sufficient to pay their pro rata
share. The citizens Of This place and
vicinity, are making an important
movement in this matter. 1t is pro-
posed that all who are in favor of pay
lug the Bonds, sign pledge that they
will pay their pro rata share; and for
that purpose, a pledge has been drawn
up, and circulated as yet, only about
town; and in order that our readers
may ascertain who are the persons will
lug to move III this voluntary manner
towards the accomplishment of anobjecl
Of so much importance as the liquida.
dalion of our state debts, we publish al
length the pledge and the names affix-
ed 10 it,
f We shall continue to publish sigma
lures as we receive them, and shall
keep them standing in our columns un,
til it is ascertained what number there
are in Panolo county in favor of the
measure.
We the undersigned, holding our
selves individually bound for the pay
ment of our pro rata share of the Unior
Bank Bonds, with the other citizens o
the State, which the State Of Mississp
pi, through her official organs, has Re
. pudiated, hereby agree and pledge our
selves, that we will individually, if nee,
De, and with the utmost possible con
cert of action hich may be procured
pay our prorata share of responsible,
S in the premises-that we will enterup
: on any feasible plan for the accomp
lishment Of this object so soon as prai
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-01-25
".vulliu addiettsjurare nrerCa mag'stri."
co .SRrftb s. G.E KOrtstt, zzpttors.
saturday, January %, 1915.
"Rrep It before the peopIe:n

Thatthe principles of the Native American
party are these, and no other:
That the Elective Franchise should be preserv-
ed PURE and UNcoRRUPTED, cost what it may.
That no FOREIGNER shoald be NATURAILZED
until he shall have resided in the country TwEN-
TY-oNE years, and laws passed TO prevent them
from obtaining certificates until that fact be fully
shown
That no laws shall be passed to divest foreign
ers of any rights they have already acquired; but
that no foreigner, who may come hereafter. shall
be permitted to hold any Office until he saall have
resided in the country twenty-one years.
That all men have a right TO be protect d in
their CIVIL and RELIGIOUS liberty, no matter from
whence they may come; and that people have
right to assemble and discuss snbjects!n which they
may feel an interest, without interruption.
That we do not close our ports against the adj
mission of foreigners, and offer them protection
from persecution. We give them all the privi-
leges granted 70 them by the constitution. AS
tong as they are protected in person and property
they should not complain--BUT WHEN THEY INTER
tlEDDLE WITH THE GOVERNMENT, BEFORE THEY
NAVE RESIDED AMONG US TWENTY-ONE YEARS,
Ind not till then, we cry HOLD!
ssNot that love Cesar Icss,
But that love Rome more"
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-01-25

From Meirco.-Tne revolution is
still progressing. Santa Anna was at
the last dates at Queretaro, hemed in
on every side, by the aspiring party,
demanding the sediment Of his account
with the government. The city of Ia
basco has declared in favor OF the fed
eral party.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-01-25
The Reward of Enterprise

About dozen years ago, the broth
ers Chambers, Of Edinburgh, Scotland
were compositors in printing office
now they are the propretors Of one OF
the largest establishments Of The kind
IN The world. Their warehouses are so
extensive that the blndery alone will
accommodate some two hundre d and fif.
ty persons; the buildings are eleven sto-
ries in height, being situated on the side
Of a hill. Each floor is appropriated to
particular branch Of the business:
the compositors, room, the press room,
the stereotyping department., the bind
ing publishing and The editorial rooms.
The circulation of Chanibers, Edinburgh
Journal is ninety thousand weekly
thirteen thousand of their Cyclopeda ci
English Literature, and of their Educa,
tionai Series some fifty thousand. The
total quantity Of printed sheets issued
OF their several publications was estima-
ted at about seven millions annually.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-01-25

The Wing party though defeated IN
the late contest for the Presidency, so
far from deeming their defeat disso-
luton Of the party, as the democrats
contend it is, seem 10 be gathering up
their broken Iances and shattered blades
preparatory to an other battle. Al
though it may seem premature thus TO
agi,ate the question Of the next presi-
dency, it may be proper, in view of the
mighty phalanx they have to breast, TO
renew al an early period, the prospect
before them. If there are dlscordant
materials in our ranks, we should en-
Geavor by all means to reconcile them,
so that when the proper time arrives,
they will work together without Jargon
or confusion. The political tactics Of
the other party has reached the ultima
tum of perfection, so that the most I'M
harmonious materials can be pIaned and
squal ed aud oiled until they asslmllate
and grow to the mass. lsit policy then
for US to attempt concealment of the de-
lects ofour organization, when so much
depends upon it. The other party are
aware Of those defects, and with that
knowledge always present, though
weaker in actual numbers, they are en-
abled to triumph over us. Democl ats
indeed say that the wing party is dis
solved-how dissolved? have they a.
bandoned the doctrines Of their fathers?
Have they pulled down their banners
upon the folds Of which was inscribed
the creed Oft constitution? Have the
lights Of experience Withdrawn from
the corruption and malpractice Of the
democratic administration? If the
democratic party think the wings are
so bruised and wounded that their en-
trance into the field political, hereafter
will be with trembling knees and palpi-
tating hearts, they are doomed to be
most egregiously mistaken. Do the
democrats expect the shattered forces
Of the wings to lie down upon their backs
and suffer the pestilential blasts Of cor
ruption to blow over them? Do they
expect them to crouch in the pathway
Of the rough-shod steed of locofocoism,
and suffer him to galIop over their
mangled BODIES?
In their JOY and exultation, the dem
ocrats should remember 1844-they
should remember how firmly they were
fixed in power, at that time, and how
they were driven out of power by the
people, with curses and executions
Have they changed,a have they aban-
doned those obnoxious measures upon
which they were overthrown.-They
cling to them with tenacity only equal
ed by their corruption. Then let US
cling together in harmonious union un
til the proper time arrives, for action,
and in the mean time, give 10 Mr.. Folks
administration a candid examination
before we condemn or approve.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-01-25

The Office hunters are said to be
swarming around Mr.. Polk in Tennes-
see. 1t is said that it is no uncommon
thing for his door TO be beseiged by five
or six hundred per day. The unhappy
man is to be almost driven to despera-
ton by the winnings and batteries Of
demagogues from every portion of the
union. Wonder if Miss. has full rep
resentation there?
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-01-25

The forged Certifcate-In some of
our exchange papers, says the New
York Tribune, eve sec it stated, that
Emmett, the North Carolina Loco-Foco
Senator who took his scat on The credit
OF a forged certificate, and was expelled
has got back again. Three Wing Sena-
tors went home, the Locos had a Ma
Jority and expunged the whole proceed
lngs from the Journal and put Enneit
back IN his seatn
EnneH.-From the Richmond Times
we learn that Emmett, the Loco-Foco
Senator under the forged certificate, IS
not reinstated in his seat. The Senate
expunged from the journal the proper
official record Of the expuIsion-a rec
ORD made by the Clerk who is a Loco
Foco, and it is to be presumed would
have done full justice to his party, and
inserted a partial account Of the affair,
with part Of the speech Of Mr.. Ennet's
Counsel!
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-01-25

Will our neighbor Of the O. O., in
form us what its politics are?-If not,
we shall be driven to the awful neces-
sity Of smelling Of it. If it smell Of
bri mstone, it will be sufficient evidence
that it is Dymmekratick.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-01-25

Shakespeare. "A curious and interest
ing discovery has recently been made,
which will probably throw considera
bic light en- the text of one Of the most
popular plays of our great dramatist.-
4 cotemporary manuscr ipt Of Henry
" has beer found in tie archives ec a
lamll, of title in the east of England,
and it has been most literally placed in
the hands of MIR. Halliwell for the pur-
pose of publication. We understand
that this unique relic, which contains
numerous important variations from
the play as we now have it, will be soon
printed by Mr.. Hallwell under the aus
plces of the Shakespeare Socicty.-[En-
glish paper.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-01-25

A highly curious and interesting dis
covery, not only TO biologists, but 9TH
ers likewise, has just been made at the
Pentwyn iron works, near Pontypool.-
While the workmen engaged in those
works. and occupied in one Of the mine
levels, were proceeding with their ope-
rations, they met with fossil tree Of
very considerable size. 1t was found
in an erect position and perpendicular
to the plane of qualification. The cir.
cum.erance at the base, Immediately a.
bove the point Of junction with The root
SIS six feet and from thence il diminish
eS TO four feet, in a height of about four
feet.-Ciu. Gas.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-01-25
A petition for the liberation ofDc

A petition for the liberation ofDorr
has been presented to the r. Island
Legislature, and referred to a committee.
The Providence Journal thinks the re-
port will be favorable. The petition
prays for his liberation on condition OF
his taking the oath of allegiance TO the
State.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-01-25
Mexico andt the United states.

The Express oflast evening has trans
lated another letter Of Don NJ. c. Rejon
in reply 10 the iasl illumination of our
inestimable PlenipoteHtiary, Hon. Will
son Shannon. 1t is needless 10 say
that the Don has altogether the advant.
age, both IN the argument on the mer-
its, and in his manner Of stating it; bat
this ieror embodios nothing new 10 in
teillgent readers, and we Go not consid-
er il worth the space il would occupy
The Don goes over a great deal of
ground, quotes Gen. Jackson's Message
on Texas very pertinentIy, and answers
Mr.. Shannon's points very handsomely,
but he does not write SO vigorously "a
in his former letter. No new ground
is broken, though we note an incidental
complaint that our People are pouring
int Q California in armed bodies-from
Oregon probably