davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-12

on my part left INV family aLl ~ business,
and proceeded to Washington iG'ou, as well
as others, and by faithfully Awaiting your
appointment as postmaster, suceded in OBJ
tanning it.
But what return do ! get7 Npapers are
thrown back in my face, and a Ter, insulting
in it's nature, sent TO me directL them dis
continued. You say it is true. lat you can
not get subscribers for them. WI supposing
ron cannot, would il bc a very hrming mat
ter for you, an Office holder. to DIS much for
democracy in the way OF GREETING DEMO
cratic newspapers as would 6raGrom your
pocket nine dollars a year?
MIR. Faulkner says more than th LAYING
asile the tone of an injured man. lignant at
a gross allront upon his feelings. h,dopts the
language of one who knows his,owes and
who undetermined that it shall noe sighted
with impunity. He continues:
Now, sir, all | have at presenb say is six
OF my rapefs shall so rcgularl'to Mystic
Bridge 2. o. lfyou should becec c~onvinc-
ed oil what rs your duty. YOU wilt once set
tie with this office for them and = that they
are regularly circulated, whethcrou get pay
} for them or not. If there is a pla, ON the face
OF the globe where democratic lit is wanted
IT is in Lower Mystic. But think
proper to send them back or thro them mde
yourdesk, it will continue to go-but rest as
sured of one thing-whatI havmade, l car
; unmake.
Will it be believed that afr all this III,
obtuse and slow-witted postmaer could no
see how the land lay? He says.I do not nm
derstand IT." Not understand: and he set
ting up to be a postmaster and pressing to b,
a democrat. But at length the Int hegins t.
dawn upon him, and he has theffrontery tc
write thus to the WARWICK of ntmasters:
al never called upon YOU tossist me.
was called upon to take the oHe, for which
l am ashamed to acknowledge laid at Ston
ingtown Borough S25, which Twas informed
was paid to YOU for services.,f do not fee
under any obligation TO you, as think | hav
already paid pretty dear for the,histle, muc'
more than ever expected 10 bealled upon {
pay. The profits of the Office &c but trihing
l shall not receive your paperand if you Sc
Int to take the Office from me ct your ow,
pleasure, as you claim you Ina. the power"
The correspondence is conclled BY anothe
letterirom MIR. Faulkner, whic shall conclud
our article also. The tone ofthis is ironica
ana sarcastic; IT carries it's sharest sting in III
tail. Tho last hit must have ,een too muc
Tor the postmaster if he had an feelings-bu
possibly he had not any. Weive this lette
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-12

Tyler's administration, to make enemies of
some who united with the Democracy in its
last struggle
That may suffice to explain the matter. But
who or what shall explain why il is that the
relations oil the government and the press are
so changed from h they once Were? How
ence of government patronage? The progress
of things is marked by indications like these.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-12
EDITORS IN THE LEGIsLATUKE-

EDITORS IN THE LEGISLATURE
There will be no less than four MEMBER of the
Editorial corps in our Legislature this winter.
One In the Senate and three in the lower bonse
mo }. Gallaher in the former, and Messrs.
ioier oil the L%ynchburg Virginian, SWINE of
Ihe petersburg lntelligencer, and c. G. Nc.
intyre oil the W~ashingtonian, Leesburp. in
Tue latter. All Wings. The Locos can we'll
exclaim There are chiefs amang us taking
notes" and "faith, they'll print EN-" These
editors will not only give their constituents
weekly reports of themselves, but will take
good care to keep the public at large posted
upon the motions and movements OF the dom
inant PARTLY YIN. Republican.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-12

The Argus seems anxious that we should
come down easy. Wehcpe we shall, indeed,
fos it isa long way L. cornc down to touch
that sheet.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-12

US 1t may be as well to informthe Ladies
Tor their relief, that Fashion %cavrics mucl, les.
weight on her back now than She did las
season.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-12

O3.We regret to learn, that a report has
been circulated, and even found its way into
some oil the newspapers, that "the flourishing
femaie Seminary OF the Rev. DIR. Beatty has
peeh totally consumed by fire." This is not
foundation, as there never has been an ala,
oil lire about the premises, On the CONTRARY
the summer session of the Seminary commen,
ced on Monday last, with an increased number
OF pupils; and this instituted, which is trulv
the ornament OF our town, was never in a
more tomishing condition. Those papers
which have published the notice of the fire
VIII Piease publish the Steu,
bcnuiuc Herald.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-12

WH 40 mo afternoon II s,tpt.
w day, The l0tb inst. ON F,m,b CO.
Monroe %s'reoi,a GOLD BRACELET ,c' ..m"r o'
net ~ ,he shape Of q square. Tbe 6nd., ~ HIf'
"'eta,'y re "srded on leaving II al hi. me- d
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-12

WIN J. MCCOY, Esa., isagcnt for the Times
snl Ganotte, fos Tyler county.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-12

GREAT FIRE AT PORTSMOUTH, N. II.
-on Saturday mording (the Sd inst. a fire
broke outin the centre Of The business part of
the town, which destroyed a large number of
buildings and property to the amount of
100000.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-12
INTERESTING CORRFSPONDENcE

INTERESTING CORRESPONDENTS
Neither gratitude, nor good faith. il yould
seem is to be looked for amongst politicians,
transactions IN politics, TO be at ali safe. will
nave to be done on business principles.
n correspondence bearing the name M
william Faulkner, News Office. Norwicb
" on the one part and "Dayid MalIory
Esq post master at Lower Mystic" ON tIe
o'lcr, illustrates the necessity TO which VOC
i1ier' Mi. Faulkner, who appears TO have
peeh sort oil broker in the Office seeking line
o%t,ls . nave put into the responsible station
VI ~rostnaster at Lower Mystic, the aforesaid
DaN,u nidliory, and as a small return for such
a tdlu'pi service, he expects Mr.. Mallory to
take at | asst six of his papers and nav for r.
In advance. The newly made Postn,aa,nn
does not take his hint or his papers: but viii
most stupid simplicity he replies that he al
ready subscribes TO a daily-and yv;sh;no g.
cover me whole ground Cor his neipbbnrs and
himself, he adds "there is none hhGi ,pnn,s ~
take the paper" ""0 W
Here was gratitude; here was GOOD fa;tbo
In a civilized land enjoying the blcss;nas ~
oemocracy-what a state Of society did ,b;s
exhibit Mr.. Faulkner fit the outrage. he
ieit II sensitively; felt it as a man and as q
Il ,mocrat. to say nothing of his feelings as an
edltor' IN idea was plainly minated nv
N"' 'oiNuIiloClOuS postmaster that Offices
were not The property of the party. 10 be nail
LOT as other property which a man ,o;gLt
want lie was evidently so pulled nm With
sell concert as to suppose chat a place Of honor
ana cmolument was given to him because of
ms worth and fitness for it-a ridicnlous mo-.
'lOn winch he ought to have been asha mod az
MT. Faulkner replies with dignity, Bm,n
oil ms importance who could control tho H.
posai oil Offices, who could make such tb;ngs
as postmaster, would Of course rpIv vii
dignity. He raj nourished this MAN not -
ms own boom indeed, but in the bosoa 81
the Government, which to a PUBLIC sp;r;teJ
was pretty nearly thc same tbi.g
Ana what was the rctum2 1sGntrITuor d.
name is ID. Mallory. '"y
But Mr.. FaulkneT is calm. Of his d;o,;,,
We have spoken already. Vet with c,I,0nasS
aud dignity Mr.. +. is not wifbont ssvc,;tg
IN Dtlhil on his party he doubtless Iclt n III.
iuty To DC severe. What would h,cosoe Of
nrsinlzation, discipline, systpm-yybat mo
ives and stirnulants to pafriotism u,onId
maln-what, in short. woulI b. tbc -
oil democratic principles if the conduct sC H.
postmaster was TO be tolerated? Mr.. II uscs
these words: Az" uo'S
The letter which ! received from Won q To-,
l'yS since, declining TO patronize INV prcss IN
~ amount OF one half dozen papers. Won NAV
will b. carefully pres rived. and a. ~
proper Tine used as evidence Of vour I,cL ofI
'onori morally as wcll as politically. / have
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-12

ALuABLE TOWN PROPERTY FOR SALE
we 'he subscribers, Executors OF the es.
late Of El,z,beih Wells. deceased. will off,, -"
Oh me lOti day Of June next, in the luwn of G.
",s'"'e' one TWO story frame house, and lot No 10.
summed on Water street. between Diamond AMI
h'%a"eih streets Also. one | story frame hons.
nmu io' NO I'll situated on Tho corner of Water ,na
L'z,ne'i stceeis. convenient 10 The s,eamhoa,
OF sale 4 % ,vCII &C. v" Jay
may III 4wP ROBr GREER, I1ee1fors.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-12

W ALUABLE SCHOOL BCoKS-Davies' A..
v rihmeiic. Key 10 do: Davies Algebra. Key
10 90; Davies Elementary Geometry. Davies Bour-
dot's Algebra, Davies Legendnes Geomerv and
-'NE"y, DF't"~' ca'.syirs, WILLARD. u,s.
,ory oi Tie U States (large and smali1 Abson,.
history oi Europe. abridged. for sale by
may III JOHN J HASWELL. Uni.n n,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-12
MONDAY. Way Az. 1915.

NohNEY Is. PALMER, j. our Authorized
Ay'nt Tor receiving Subscriptions AMI hlycr-
tisensa's for the Whccliusf and Gazette.
lila Offices eya 80
as State Street, Boston.
~ Aaa Street, New York.
az Pine Street, Ph~iladelphi,.
Corner OF Baltimore ana Calvert Streets,
Baltimore.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-12
COMMERCIAL RECORr.
STEAM BOAT REGISTER.
PoRT OF WnERLfNe.
H.zfIb- ~r~
%Rs31Hm ac

ARRIVALS n DEPARTURES
" DodtStor nc last as hours, ending uester.
day at 4 o'clock, p. NJ ''''''
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-12

GNOBB'S SERIES-Jus, ,e.oiuo1 -,
~ Cobb's New Series Of School RI. = supply
sms SpeIiing Book in six paris, FIRST, Second TIp u. 4,
' ~ soui'h headers; also. a large supply of seboo, ,
may 3 "no''fLL,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-12

Mcssrs. MASON FUTILE. No. RS Mas
.ou Street, are our authorized Agnis in New
Hcra City. They viii r,cciye Subscriptions
AMI Gazettc.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-12
ONE DAY LATER FROM EUROPE.


VERY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. WAR SPEECH
RON THE BRITISH PRkMiER-PAsssoE OF
II MAySoorH GRANT BILL.
b. the attention of our newspaper agents in
Liverpool, Messrs. Wilmer q Smith, says the
New York Sun, we have London papers OF the
10Th ult., expressed through ON our account in
time for the steamer, and which came to hand
last night from Boston.
The great debate on the Maynooth Grant
terminated i'm the British Parliament on the
morning of the 10Th, with an exciting speech
from Sir Robert Peel, the mere abstract OF
which, occupies three columns and a half in
the Morning Chronicle.
III would seem that Ministers had some
doubts as to the passage of the bill, when TIN
Premier, summoning all his energies, com
menced a powerful appeal to the House i'm ia
vor oil the measure, in which he defended IN.
policy of Ministers, showed the necessity o
conciliating Ireland, and alluded to a probabl,
war with the United States as one of the rea
sons why Great Britain should "concentrat,
all her energies to maintain unimpaired TN,
power and dignity OF the United Kingdom"
IL war should comc he desired that " lrelanC
should stand ranked with England, and the EN-
ersies OF a united people would ensure a 9lori
Gus triumph in a Just cause"
1.-The premier resumed his seat about thrc
O'Clock in the morning, amid thunders of sp
plause whica lasted several minutes.
After this exciting speech, the House div
dcd, and there appeared for the Maynoot
Grant bill, 323, against it l76-majority for
LAT. The ministers, Were, of course, owe
joyed at the result. 1t is probably the fir.
time on record, that a ~ igious grant Ia
been carried by appealing to the beligerer
propensities of the English Commons. II
Premier has evidently accepted UConnell
offer of lreland's services to fight America f
Oregon and Texas. 1t remains to be seen ho'
the bargain will be carried out.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-12

DArEH II! PAPER! PAPER lies Reamx
N oICaP' Leiier. Packer Post. French Je,a,
Douoie Folio Post. dc. DE. Just reed and Gr .oIo
m.no WY q T H~oRNBROoK.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-12

q sinLEs' BiBLES-Large Family Bibles. Cir
Nv Edge, Call Bound ornomenred cove,s al
pla'n' Also. small Pocket aud Pew Bible, of sv.,,
DESCRIPTION. Just received by y
may 10
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-12
Norwich f:tos Office,

oiR-A letter signed by yo, but written by
another person: probably a 'vhig,' is at hand.
, snal not condescend to repy at length to
such offensive language as yot have permitted
.ooe addressed to me in return for fdporS re-
o.toea. Ii You can derive an satisfaction or
P'g" from the manner i'm which YOU have
.'ougnt proper to treat me, make the most OF
~ Put remember one thing, that justice, al
umph at last.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-12

We invoke the readers undivided attention
for the following article from the New Or
leans ''rropic" OF April IS.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-12

cALAD OILS dog hes, Salad OIL, Just received
~ and for sale at The sign OF tho BIG RED
MORTAR, by LAFAYETTE M'NEELY.
may IL
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-12
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAIL ROAD.

BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAIL ROAD.
There is a sign that the advocates of the
fright oil way" are going to stick their stake u
little further down the Ohio than heretofore.
A letter in the Baltimore Patriot, dated at
Ravcnswood, Jackson county, Va, states that
ON the 22d April, in the shute at Bufiington's
Island, Q3o miles below Wheeling and d5
below Parkersburg) where the u. S. Gov
eminent spent many thousand dollars last
year without benefit to the channel, there was
barely three feet of water in the channel, and
the river still falling! Several steamers were
aground thereabout, and the trade was confined
to the small light draught steamers which
subjected owners of goods to high freights and
g~rievous detentions.
This fact, the writer thinks, presents an
argument why the Baltimore and Ohio road
should strike the Ohio below that point; and
he advises that the route be changed, so as to
leave the route heretofore marked out to Par
kersburg, at Spring Creek, on the Little Ka-
nawha, and strike the Ohio at Sand Creek, 40
miles below Parkersburg. This, he says, will
avoid Blennerhassett, Burlington, and several
other bad bars.
The Ohio navigation is greatly impedcd in
dry seasons-from the Great Kanawha up.
wards, at times almost entirely suspended
This would give any line of improvement
through this State, striking the Ohio at the
Great kanawha or below il, a most important
advantage; and it would be an act of folly il
Virginia TO surrender or impair it. 1t seem,
to us that circumstances are conspirinp tc
force her to construct this line or surrendel
this great advantage, which she may keep 70
herself and her own enterprise. This aIterna
tive must be encountered, and we are sur,
there is enough of State pride and energy il
the Virginia people to put beyond question tin
selection that will be made. Most. assuredl
she & III "a Ts A4eF is tra ~ york }fla5 5alhsE than well 4
sectional ealousies.-RicAmond Times.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-12
In chancery..

ToMBS, CoMBs-100 gross Reding. Side.
" Tnck fine. Pocket and long back. Just reed
ond for snle very low, wholesale or retail by
may ~ ct HORNBROOK,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-12

PITTSBURGH, Friday morning, May o.
PoRh-Saie of IL brls Mess Fork at Sl3
cash " brl.
BAC0N-Sale of3OoOib at &c from wagon,
tVooip country cured Sides and Shoulders at
~osta6sc: 6OO0fb hog round at Gao, both from
store; ooOOib of damaged Sides and Hams sold
ut Auction Yesterday at "a and 3lS3Ac ~ Id !.
sales yesterday were a shade
lower, but so lar as we could learn wholly of
very common brands.
SALT-Sales of 500 brls afoat on the Allie
ghery at 96c ~ brl.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-12
have the honor to b.. &c. &c.
WIN. FAULKNER.

4. 10 DAVID MALLORY, Esa.,
appointed postmaster at Mystic Bridg,, about
,ne lst OF Dec. 1914, at the expense of,
and by the particular request of, VIM.
Faulkner.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-12

STANDARD BOOKS-Uplam on the Will,
~ Upham's Philosophy 9 vols; Alison on Taste;
Burke ON The Sublime and Beautiful; Campbe,l's'
Rhetoric. &c. &c. For sale by
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-12
SECOND ARRIVAL OF
STRING AND NUMNER GnnH.

FUNSTON d BERRYuILL, No I3I Zan,,.
~ " IVAN 81 ore now receiving their second
'hey are determined to sell cheop.r ,hao aro, no
sold in this market. e'e before
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-12

pONNET BoARDS-30 gross Bonnet Boards.
ID received This day 10y
may 10 J& TUORNRROOK
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-12

IGHT! LIGHT. LIGHT!-Those who wish
10 have iheir stores splendidly lighted will
call at The sign of the BIG RED MORTAR, and
examine a lot of Camphine. warranted superior TO
any ever sold in this ma ket
mny12 LAFAYETTE M'NEELY,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-12

STATIoNERY-A full supply Of Stationery Of
~ all descriptions. Just reed nv
may IL J& ~HORNBROOK.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-12


" yosePh Bonaparte, the younger. a Ro-
mar prince by the title Of prince of MusieranJ
Siucst sr3ndson of Joseph Bonaparte called
I0unto OF Suryllliers, 50 long an i1habitont ~
THIS city and New Jersey. arrived iiTee doUa
ag2 ana took possession of the large mansion
ana domain called Point Breeze. near RorJcnl
o~ devised tohim by his grand father. lie
.I;n passenger from Italy on board a Swedish
snip arrived at New York after 73 DAYS uasi
Iagg. This young gentleman was born T.
ooelphia He is the eldest son of Charles
poliaParlc: Roman prince by the title of Pr;nco
!" Canlho' Inherited from his father Lucian 30
.naP'T9e' Charles, the Prince of Canine MAJ
Iied JoseplFs eldest daughter Terra;do nuai-
t,nie resident here, where their eldest son yyas
- 80, WHO comes now, just twcnty-one wears
y, ~, 70 take possession of the patcrnSI a.
Of his m, homestead. The numerous friends
H. "'1 nuch respected grand father will ,yiSb
tnat ne nay succeed by similar Jeno,irao WISH
i,"1eI himself as welcome where we bei;cyo
n' means TO rcside.-N. J.. Courhr,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-12

BOARD OF TRADE.
Committee on Commerce for Muu.
II, w. HARDING, w. S. WIcKHAM.J J. KNorr.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-12

"A Loo.a superior LOT ofiIARDwARE. scv,b.. !.
&c 'nn'ves and Forks, Curry combs Cards
-Ansy y ID M'GINNIS
The Panola lynx., 1845-12-13
CLOTHING.

FEHE undersigned has recently re-
4 ceived at his MERCHANT TAILOR
SHor. in Pamela, fine lot Of winter
goods, among which are the following
cloths, Cossimecrs, Casenets, Twceds,
Green, Brown and Blue, Snspenders,
Vestngs, and full lot Of Trimmings,
all of which will be sold very cheap.
He also avaiIs himself of this occa-
sion to inform the public that he is still
engaged in the Tailoring business, and
hopes his Old customers, and the pub,
lie generally will give him call,
Dec. 13, 1915. F. EMMERY.
The Panola lynx., 1845-12-13
DANVILLE ACADEMY

VNHIS Institution will so into opera
L ton on the first Monday in Janul-
ry next, under the direction and su-
perintendentee OF the
REV. JOSEPH TRAVIS, A. NJ.
The Academy is located about four
miles north Of Belmont; remote from
all temptation to either vice, or eXtrava,
gance. The discipline OF the school
will be strict, but nevertheless mlid'
and parental. Young gentlemen can
here be pared 10 en;cr any College
in the United States. Good and cheap
board can be Obtained quite convenient
10 the school,
TERMS OF TUITION.
Orthography, Reading and writing
nor session of : months $40
Grammar, Geography and
Arithmetic do do $40
Lain, Greek and Hebrew: as
also, Moral, Mental and Natural ! S18
Philosophy, history, logic, rhet-
oric and .AIgrebra.
WIN, II. BUTLER.
President ofthe Board of Trustees
Dec. 13, 1845. 4o-f"'
The Panola lynx., 1845-12-13
es the mind, and turns man into u

grades the mind, and turns man into u
beast.
1t has no .concience--no feelings Of
humanity-it sympathises with none,
but seizes on the moment OF misfortune
TO blind its victims and destroy them.
|, brings disease where health, peace
and happiness reigned, and from its
loathsome wings it drops the mildcw
of sin and the blight Of death.
1t murders, burns and ravages with
out mercy, it fills our almshouses with
paupers, our penitentaries with Grim
inals, our warehouses with vagobondSs'
our streets with filth, misery and pol
luton and the world w!tn lhe oIt'e'
tears Of sorrow. FAa' c|5S'' 70 '"'' .
that IL has not SupcT'h" "''"
Hencelorth and IotcEG'' w ore lis
sworn enemy-wc Si", VS. aS"'liSt
it n war Of eXtermina'loh--" shall
deal it the deadliest o'o"s VIC can IN
hict, and give it no time 10 Farley nor
make terms Of peace -holh'ng but total
extinction, utter and com2'elc annlhila.
lion will satisfy us--We were born
with disgust for it that has ripened
with our years into the deadliost hatred
and now, once more we say, ''war tc
the leH'-EmPorium
The Panola lynx., 1845-12-13
NOTICE..

z HE Undersigned, Administrator O
J the Estat OF Zimry, w. TAFT. de
ceased, having. at the January Term
A. d. 1845 Of the Probate Court OF Pa
nola county, filed his accounts for final
settlement at the March Term A. d,
1845 Of said Court:
Notice is hereby given to all persons
interested in said Estate, TO attend at
said Term o. Court. and show cause if
any they have, why final settlement
and allowance Of said accounts should
not thenbe made.
JAMES. RUFFIN. Adm'r
of the Estate o. zimry w. Tail de-
ceased. January 25, 1916 3-6w.
The Panola lynx., 1845-12-13
q 2(EaaaaEsEefraEOr'S Notice,

Probate Court, April Term 1915
TojIohatchie coun'y.( 18th day of the
month.
Thomas P. c. Lott surviving admin
istrator &c. Of the estate Of William
Lott deceased by Alexander II. David
son his agent and attorney in fact, has
this day filed his account for final set
clement of said estate, at the July term
I845 of said Probate caurt.
This is to notify all persons interes-
ted, to be and personally appear at said
term of the court, and show cause if
any they can why said administrators
accounts shall not be allowed, and final
settlement Of SAID estate made.
Chrleston Nil THO'SP P. C. LOTT.
April IA 1845. surUjUing admir- &c.
| By Il. II. DaridsOn
qg't d. atty. in fact.