davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1845-07-28

COUNTING-HOUSE, HORIZONTAL AND
LAWYERS DESkS,lOFtlCE TABLES,
CHAIRS, STOOLS, Nc., &c, &C.
HE subscribers late of 50 Broad street. would inform their
friends that they hare taken the Of Broadway
and Wall streets where they intend keep hand general
assortment OF the aboys articles together with all kinds Fur
nure Chairs &c all of hch will be disposed
able terms All orders thankfully received puncuay at
tended to at the shortest notice. Old work repaired.
LOTHIAN CLARK.
EDW. &. LITTLE
TO LET-Pleasant Rooms with Breakfast and Tea if re-
81. ReIeTences exchanged. iva lMtrh
The New York herald., 1845-07-28

THE CELEBRATED PATE DAMANDES.
ORGEAT PASTE dissolved in water proves very excel
the following places - Mhau, No. 1888 Broadway j. r.
Chiffon 2e3 Broadway A. B. Sand Co. ga Broadway ass
bers and Chatham sIeesP Merke sss Grand street, W. K
Front street. and the manuacory i29 Attorney W. For
tenbach, II Hudson sJ Coddington 203 Hudson corner
Spring ST.; J. W. Bassett GA Broadway Collins Co.. 46l
Grand street, Dr. Sargent corner 9Th and 30
l. Sein IA Canal street; A. Levy 2o2 Delaney street
ner Of Fulton and Cranberry streets. u3 Intro
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-11-22
THE LYNX.

Printed and published every SATURDAY at
Two DOLLARS in advance.
Advertisement inserted for one dollar per
SQUARE OF ten lines ess for the first insertion,
and tifty cents for each subsequent insertion.
Advertisements of a personal nature will in
va-iably be charged double price of ordinary al
vertsemeats.
YEAulY AnvrRrlsING.--A deduction Will D
made 60 those who advertise by the year to a SUI
Grient emountto make it for the interest OF 'hei-
Advertisements out of the direct line % Us
ness Of the yearly ADVERTISED VIII DC GU"
screra,ely ut the ordinary rates. .,o ,.o,r
Professional cards, not alteTaole TOT '"' 9''''
contang ten lines or lees ten ooI''.9 e;cos III
The names of candidates for couh o.'e ~
.i,so,,a1 far FIVE dollars, payable always Ill Gu
- IA State Offices ten dollars -,
N',ue, an" - will never be delivered nnt II
paid for. -.,..onn,uoications ofonly an
.1;,.,i,ai interest, will he chatsu III nun prev
.r a,Iiro-v advertisements and must DC paid II
an, issrer,e not marked with the number
..,s,,;ons will be continued Kill forbid, and an,
-, ,ions r,nda after insertion charged extra.
Advertising patrons will favor US by handin
:,h.fradcertisament as early after orr regnia
,,,,,lirotion days as convonient-not later III an
.,.o ifpossibla than Thursday night
All JOB-WORK must be paid tor on deiiN
crv. .,,,...o-s rr ,bs,- ~,
mt he attended f1
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-11-22

As 1t shall be uneXccptIenable in all re-
spects. It's intended 20 invest it with
that kind Of well-wrtten miscellany
which will render it eminently quail
fed 10 supply the wants of both city
and country Notwithstanding an a.
greeable amour, Of choice variety, with
matter Of q more solid and important
character.
The editorial department has been
placed in the hands Of gentleman
whose abilities and experience as an
editor an writer are well known by the
American public. In discbarging the
| duties connected with that department,
he will receive, aud unite with his own
time and personal ate ntion, the aid of
some Of the best talent in the country.
Arrangements have been made for
an extensive Home and Foreign Cor
respondence, and Writers of eminence
are engaged to contribute in this man
ner sketches Of men and society with
portraitures Of all the variety of'custom
and character to be found in various
parts of the world.
A striking feature in the general
charactar of the Saturday Emporium,
will be its bold and graphic
SKETCHES OF METROPOLITAN LIFE
There will appear from time to time,
illustrated by engravlngs, and Will form
a new era in the Developments OF So
ciety, civil, social, and domestic, poIltl-
cal and public life. The evils abound
ing in fashionable society will be un'
masked, the deep degradation Of the
abandoned made visible, the splait o.
licentiousness which prevails to an a
farming extent in all classes Of the com
munity, walking abroad at MONDAY
with bold and independent air, vii
be rebuked and held up for public gaze
and, in fine, public abuses and private
evils, Of whatever nature or name, vii
be confronted and exposed, and what
ever may tend to promote the public
welfare shall receive encouragement
and support.
The publishers will spare nelihe
labor or expense in furnishing the pub
lie with a paper which shall be unequal
= ed. in any attainabc point of excel
, lence, by any other similar publication
. IN the world.
: Subscripuon-Two DoIlrrs per year
in advance.
~ Letters on business must be pos
, paid in otder 10 receive attention.
, Address WARD 81 COMPANY
= 30 Ann street New York.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-11-22

OFFICE OF SECRETARY OF STATE,
JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI, 18th March, 1915
Conformably with an Act Of the Lee
gslature, approved Oath February 49,
As, and Resolutions approved 23d Feb
1914.
Wilson Hemingway, Secretary of
State, OF the State .afore said, do hereby
givethe notice required by law, by the
publication Of the following Act and Re
solutions of the Legislature, viz:
AN ACT TO amend the Cons titution Of,
the State of. Mississippi.
Section /. Be 1t enacted by The Legs
iature of The STATE Of Mississippi, (trco
thirds of each branch thereof concur
rng,) That the second section of the
seventh article of the Constitution of
the State, under the title or head
"sIayes," be so altered and changed as
to read as follows, towit:-Section Cd
The Legislature shall have and are
hereby vested with power TO pass such
laws regulating or prohibiting the IN
| PRODUCTION Of slaves into this State, as
may be deemed proper and eXpedlent."
Section Q. BE IL further enacted, that
it shall be the duty of the Secretary of
State, at least six months preceding
the general election in November,
eighteen hundred and forty-fve, to
give notice by advertising in three or
more pubIicu hoNqqers printed in this
state, ofths act, and the alteration here
by proposed to be made TO the Consti-
tuition OF this Safe, and at said election,
the qualified electors voting for mem
bers of the legislature, shall vote Tor
or against the alterations herein proPo
sed to be made in the Constitution, IN
the following manner, to-wIt: Those
voting for the alteration herein propo-
sed. Shall write on their tickets the
7 words "sIaves, amendment" and those
voting against it, the words "slaVes nc
amendment"
Section 3. Be 1t further endnt3d
That it shall be the duty of. the Sher
ifs of the several counties of the State
10 make returns of the votes glver
for and against said alterations, and al
so the whole number of votes glYel
for the member Of the Legislature, t'
the Secretary of State, to be by hin
laid before the next Legislature, aud l
, it shall appear that majority of thos'
voting for the alteration herein propos
ed. the alteration or amendment contal
ned in this act, shall be inserted by SAL
F.. Legislature in the Constitution OF thu
Slaie, as part thereof.
Approved, Eeb'ry l4th l9l4.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-11-22
CIRCULAR

DEAR BRETHREN-We propose TO ad
dress you at this time on the duties O.
Church Members. Volumns have been
written on this subject, and it will no,
be supposed that within the limits OF
this short essay, we can do more thar
give some general outlines Of this i'm
portant subject.
A Church Member is; or at leas.
should be, one who has by the light Of
grace, shining in the gospel, been
made to see his lost condition, and the
Sinfulness Of his own heart, has re-
pented for his sin, and believed on the
saviour, and has through the door o.
baptism, entered into the visible church.
Informing this alliance, we pledge
ourselves to God, and to one another
that the energies Of our souls shall be
devoted to his service, 10 the advance
ment of the Redeemer's Kingdom on
earth, and to the aiding one another in
our march to gain the church triumph
| ant.
Having taken upon ourselves the
christian name, we are required TO let
our light so shine before men that 9th
ers seeing, our good works shall be
constrained to give glory TO God. We
are required to adorn our profession by
an orderly walk; and Cody CONVERSE
lion. So be not conformed 10 this world; ;
bu. DE transformed by the renewing Of
our minds, that we may prove what is
that good, and acceptable, and perfect
will of God Oar department should
be such as will call forth the expires
sion, these hare been Nth Jesus.
1t is the duty OF Church Members
not only 10 read the Bible, but to love
and obey its precepts; to commune
with God in the closet, and in family
and social circles.
We shall, however confine our re
marks mainly, to these duties termed
: relative duties. First we will conside
the duty of Church Members toward
their ministers. 1t is too common il
, our day for the labors Of the Ministr,
e to be lightly esteemed; in fact, if "
t. may Judge BY the conduct of larg
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-11-22
wall Arrangements,

The Nail from Memphis arrives on Tuesday
,,d SATURDAYS at II O'Clock noon, and depart
for Nan,phis at / O'Clock the same days.
The Mail from Oxford arrives on Wednes-
,l,v evenings, at o'clock, and departs Tuesday
mo7nin at O'Clock.
,Tha Mail from Carlollton, arrives Thursday
o,a,in~s 1T 7 O'Clock, and departs on Monday
mornings at 5o'clocE.
Tbs Mail for Carrollton closes OH Sunday eve
nngs ats O'Clock. -.
Tba Mail for Oxford closes on Mondry eve-
ri,rs az ; o'clock.
Tho Mail for Memphis closes on lneSeay
and SATURDAYS at II o'clock noon.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-11-22
Foreign.
Arriral of The Caledonia

Arrival of The Caledonia.
The Steam Ship Caledonia has arri-
we'd at Boston, bringing Liverpool and
London papers 10 the 10Th ult.
The Cotton market is depressed, the
business transacted is limited, prices
have a downward tendency, aud hol-
ders, evidently not at ease, show desire
TO accept the currentrates, and to press
their stocks. The sales of the week,
ending on Friday, only amounted TO
10000 bales, and limited as this bust
mes is, it was even more restricted yes
terdav,-for not more than 1900 10
5000 bags changed hands.
The Mark Lane Express remarks:
At Bristol, on thursday, all kinds Of
wheat advanced Is TO 2s per quarter,
and at Birmingham on the same day
the enhancement amounted to 2s 10 IS
par quarter.
THE IRISH POTATO CROP.
The accounts Of the potato crop In
Ireland are of nature 10 excite the
the most serious apPreheRsions for the
ensuing year. The Mark Lane Elk
press says that correspondent in tht
county OF Kildare writes
"There is no doubt OF the failure o
! The crop, and there is every reason t.
apprehend a famine in consequence
The attention Of most persons appear
to be directed 10 one point, that of as
pertaining how far any portion of tn
crop can be saved. Suppose the un
tan'ed portion were secured from III
destruction which threatens it-woul
the vast population of the country b
! secured from want approaching TO fan
inc? think not"
The Cork Reporter Of the Il, says
Accounts continue to reach us of tn
depIorab,e state Of the potato crop
The malady is increasing, and the dis
trict which was free Yesterday IS {
day visited with the pestiience.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-11-22
TO THE. PATRONS OF THE
REGISTER.

The undersigned having purchased
off. A. TYLER Esq. the Weekly Regis
FER Office, deem il their duty TO address
themselves TO its Patrons and the public
in relation to the manner in whlchIt WILL
in future. be conducted.
In thus assuming the high duty oil
conducting a public journal, they may,
nerhaps have presumed too much upon
heir abilities and the indulgence OF the
nubIic: but they feel assured, that II
annIicalion and unremittlng attcnlon,
be the chief requisites TO ensure the
patronage of. a liberal and enlightened
public. the success of the Register VIII
be certain. -
Pho political aspect Of the Register,
wiz undergo no change. To the Wing
nartv we belong; and in the ranks OF
| That marty, we intend TO do battle, ,wheth
or victory perch upon our standard, or
defeat and ruin rage around us. we
hold the principles of the Wing, party
to be the true principles OF the Govern
ment-the principles handed down 10 US
by the sages of &c.
Although the result OF the recent con-
test has proved most disastrous to US
! olthouGh our banner has tfalIed 10 the
! drs,--although its "stars ard stripes
4f,vc grown suddenly din," and our
armies routed and scattered, every
where, yet, like valiant soldiers, we
w;lI snatch up oar banner, and brush the
dnst from its folds; and rally for anoth-
or contest
The ReGister will not be devoted ex-
cIos;veIy to Political intelligence As
variety is the spice of llte," we lnteno
20 amuse and delight our readers wnlie
we shall at the same time publish "na'
will both edfy and instruct and as inc
publishers will conGne their attention
exclusively to the business OF CONDUIT :.
;nG the 1aper, they may venture &c
oo,,;se their subscribers an interest
mo journal. For the next two years
noI;iical contest Tor the Presidency i
M, to be anticipated; and, during sucr
49, =, wa intend TO strive by all means
=, mi, nIeasc our patrons Of both parties
always giving all fair chance 20 =
heard, excluding personalities anu ."
inc offence to none. IN !,
The Terms Of the Register VIII u
G3 90 in advance. ,,,
% " VIM. S. KEITH:
F. Y. Rocket.
PAHoLA Dec, IA, 1874
AS will appear from our heao'
- the name Of our paper
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-11-22

Charter Oak Charter Oak!
Tell US thy tale,
OF the years that have fed,
Like the leaves on the gale;
Far thou bear'st brave annal
On brown root and stem,
And thy heart was the casket
For liberty's gem!
Speak out in thy wisdom, -
Oracular tree,
And we and our children,
Will listen 10 thee;
For the lore Of the aged
Is dear in our eyes,
And thy leaves and thine acorns
As relies we prize!
/ see tham- they come,
The lost ages of old,
The sires Of our nation,
True hearted and bold;
The axe of the woodman
Rings sharp through the glade,
And the tired Indian Hunter
Reclines in the shade!
| see them-thev come,
The gray fathers are there,
Who won from the forest
This heritage fair!
With their high trust in Heaven.
As they suffered or tolled,
Both The storm and the tyrant
Unblenching, they foiled!
Charter Oak! Charter Oak!
Ancient and fair,
Thou dld'st guatd Of our freedor
The 'rudiment rare!
So a crown Of green leaves
Be thy gift from the skies,
With the love Of the brave
And the thanks Of the wise!
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-11-22
ESOiIfTiONS TO AMEND THE CON
SrlTUTl0N OF THE STATE OF MlSoiS-
SlpPT

X ESOf ,EiiONS TO AMEND IftE ION-
OF THE STATE OF MISSES
SlPPI.
Resolved by the Legislature OF the
State of Mississippi, That the following
article be added 10 the Constitution as
an amendment thereto; Elections, ar
ticle 8th.
Section 1. The legislature, at the
regular session thereof, in the year l8-
46, shall pass low fixing he time CT
holding elections Of Governor, Secfeta-
nv OF State, Auditor, Treasuser, Legs
a,ors. Representatives in Congress,
which lazy shall ppoyide that SAID cleo
ton shall not be held at the time when
other public officers are elected.
Section g. That the Secretary oil
State shall give public notice of the fore,
coing amendment at least six months
provieus to the next general election
according to the provisions of thea Con
stituton
Section 8. That it shalt be the duty
Of the several officers holding he-neX
general election, TO ask the QUALIFIED
voters, as they present their tickets
whether they are fer or against SAID a
mendment, and the several clerks sinai
make record thereof, as the answer
may. be; and the same shall be returned
to the Secretary of State, IN the tim
and manner now prescribed by law:
Approvcd Feb'fy esd, 1914.
In testimony whereof, have here
&c s,bscr;hed nv name. the day ant
date first written.
WIN. HEMINGWAY,
Sec'ry of State.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-11-22

Say, Sam Jonsing! YOU'RE litora-
rum nigg answer me dis. Why is
apples like printers type? All, you
nemllghtened black man; its coz they re
Of en- in pie. Yah, yah, YAH"
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-11-22

A love toached damsel writing TO her
"feller' says -''Co-whap me Johnny,
if things don't look all fired slick down
here Ta;ers is up aud the old pig are
doing WE'LL"
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-11-22
NOTICE

rs hereby given to all persons interes-
q ted in the Estate Of Richard w. Tho
mas deceased. that, having filed my pa
nors for a settlement with the Probate
Court of Pamela County, so far as my
administration has extended. shall
At the July term 1916, of said Court
apply for leave. to resign the admins
tration of said estate.
VIM. w. SMITH. Admr.
or the Estate of Richard W. Thomas
deceased.
Pamela, May 20lh, 1916.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-11-22

Why IS the tarifflike nigger's hat?
Because both are put on 10 protect ma
tive wool
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-11-22

"Boy!' - sSlabulate my stced. =
"Massa!n "Denote to him an adequate
quantity Of nutritious aliment and | viii
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-11-22
THE ROVER.
Fourth volume commencing on the
21st Of Sept. 1874.
4 WEEKLY MAGAZINE
OF Eagcs, Poetry, legends,

WIT, ROMANCE AND ART,
Edited by SEBA SMITH, and published by ). Is.
DrRx & CJ.Na l23 Fulton ST., New York,
Without intending or wishing TO dis
parage other works, the publishers
,,iead guilty to the charge OF attempt
mo 10 make The I,Over the best, the
cheapest for the price, among the varI-
Gus periodicals. OF the country. Each
weekly number contains sixteen large
pages OF beautifully printed choice mat
ter. with a beautiful steel engraving
and Is done up in a highly embeiilsh-
ed illuminated cover, making two vol
umes Il yeur, comprising $50 pages ana
81 steel plates.
The work has now lived to On age to
rive II tn some deg rec character to
sneak Tor itself, and TO warrant conf
tence in its stability. We prefer not
10 sound orr own praises, but let our
works. if they Will praise US. e
have iubored hard 10 make Il magazine
Inr the great mass q! the community,
that shouid be the best thai could posi-
DIV be offered for tho price, combining
amusement WIKI Instruction, dissent
natng a taste Tor the arts aud ehcour-
aging Wholesome and elevated Iiera'
lurc.
How far we have been successful II
HE attainment Of these objects does no
become us to say. That the Rover ma:
heeu sustained by the public, through
it's infancy and up to the present time
although left to make its own way II
the world without any eXtraneous al
or influence, is a recommendations G
its character and an evidence of publ
sen,imentin It's favor, which makes u
both gratiied and grateful. W+thou
any material change in the. plan al To
work We shall enter upon the -lourI
volume OF lie work with steady Pul
nos. TO sustain It's interest anu useiu
ness. and to embrace every opportun
~ to increase the value ofthe work.
TERMs.-Sngle copies three dollar
n year; two copies for FIVE dollars, an
five copies for ten dhIars. Post Mas
Is are authorized by law to iorwaF
hscrlD,loa noaey free Of charge.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-11-22
EDITED BY EDMJND B. GREEN

The subscribers have made arrange
nen,s for Publishing in the city oil New,
York. weekly newspaper, to be called
he s'Satur day Emporium" 1t VIII be
printed on q folio sheet OF the largest
dimensions, embracing thirty SIX col
umns of reading matter. The quality
Of the paper and the Typographical exc
cutiou will be ofthe most superior CHAR
acter. The first number will pupIlsh-
ed On Saturday Jnne 80.
As a full, comprehensive, mlscellane-
Gus newspaper, the Emaorlum sha'I no'
be surpassed by any other in the oni-
ted States. 1t will embrace every thins
that can be brought within the range
of the newsgaihercr, the literature 'h1
letter writer, the poet. philosopher anu
critic. 1t will present daguefreo'y Pe
view Of life as !, is-men as they are
matters and things as they seem; ano
nothing shall! be wanting 10 maze Il
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-11-22
q administrators Notice

AGgrsiHRssfE GOT's Notice.
The State Of MiSstssippi( Probate
Tallakatchie County, Court
January Term, 1915.
aT this term Of the Court Letters oil
IA Administration having been grant
ed to the undersigned on the estate oil
uusten Howard diseased, therefore all
persons indebted to said estate, are re-
ncuested to make ir mediate payment.
and all those having claims against said
estate, must present them duly authen
t;cated within the time prescribed by
law. or They will be thereafter barred.
Charleston Miss, Febru'y 5. l845.
p. B. MCDANIEL
Gu Admir-.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-11-22
GerAr AMERICAN FAMIIY NEWsPAPER.
N. Y. Saturday Emporium

A.wEEKLY MISCELLANEOUS JOURNAL.
OfLiierature, Agriculture, the Mochan
ic and Fine Arts, Political Economy,
Crlicism, Metropolitan Life, Do
nestle and Foreign News, PUllii.
cal and Commercial iutelli-
gcnco, Statistics, Tales, Po-
ctry, Music, Engravings,
&c, MURAL IN poll
tics and religion.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-11-22
y o L z * 4
THE CHARTER OAK.

By Hrs. L. H. Sigourney.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-11-22

J-6W
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-01-18
Now Stock Exchange.
State or Trade.

AsHxs-Pots are inactive at ss7Sassl. Pearls ere
steady at 81 OCT . 4i93
There is very little doing in the article.
BREADsrurFs-No change today. The market is insc.
tive Brandywine hour Is held at 81 6s3 and Genesee
CoTroN-The same firm feeling exists and about AGO
bales have been taken for export Holders supply the
demand freely at present rates.
HAY-Common qualities are in moderate demand, and
sell at IS SIC. Prime is held at 80 62ac.
WHIsxEY Drudge casks are held at 24c. Western and
prison barrels are in demand. and we quote az 2bc
REAL EsrArE-at .Aucton-Three story brick house 81
Hudson street, with brick stable on the rear lot % by
Two brick houses MOI; and ii franklin st. near
Centre with the alley way. and the three story
brick shop covering the rear Of both lots; the
two lots are AZ feet ms. front on Franklin 1t.
about SO # in the rear and 81 deep. 10000
the Bowery lot al 'front.' asi # rear, los feet
deep one side, 30 the other. ........ 5000
Property belonging to heirs Of David Baker, de-
Three story brick house and lease Of lot % East
Broadway let a7x75A #, house 27x44} 80. TOO
Is BY An lot % II front, 67i It deep on one side,
SIT the other, gore being taken of the rear l0SOG
Two story brick house SO Bayard street. house 10
by as IT, covering the whole lot with the excep-
ton Of a gore taken from the lot above IS feet
front. rear y It one side and 10 tbs oher $3.50
Two story brick house 81 Bayard street. house III
Three story brick house Bayard street, house 20
3: :.l S 70 s%das covering til: Who'll. s
No. Chatham square; three fronts Of IA, 20 and
Three story Ty BRICK house Isl Chatham street
Roosevelt street, house Is by sag IT, lot i6x46 IT,. $500
Three story brick house 4so Pearl, near Madison
Two story brick front house 4ls Pearl street. house
IS by 81 fl, lot about so Il deep. ......... $500
Two story brick front houses in rear Of above,
s.sn ios aa dssn ~ ~ eacA
Nos Il and II Madison street three story brick '''0
houses, 40 II by IS. lots 80 deep. 54OO
No; II Madison street. three story brick building,
81 BY ~ n, lot 80 II deep 1850