davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-08-22

Arrival OF EMIGRANTs AT THIS PORT. There
seems to be an unusual number of emigrants ar
irving at this port the present year. From the
lst of July to the 2lst of the present month,
the number reached 2,96S, and almost every
ship now arriving from Bremen, brings full
complement.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-08-22

Di attaining That object
NATIVE AMERICAN CONVENTION. AT q
meeting of this Convention held on "Wednesday
evening last, at Union Hall, there was gen.
srai attendance from the wards which have APP
pointed delegates, and the business of the
meeting was entered upon with great ANNA
hon. The preamble and resolutions passed by
!be National Native American Convention
which assembled in Philadelphia on the Fourth
Of July last, were read and adopted, with one
or two exceptions. Among the proceedings a
resolution was passed for the nomination of
candidates for Congress and the Legislature
and another directing the call of a town meet
ing az soon as proper arrangements can be
made Tor the purpose-so that our readers will
perceive that Young America" is resolved to
go ahead. The members of the Convention
appeared to be enthusiastic in their determine
bon to proceed with the work which they have
N hand, and we applaud them for the effort to
preserve the country from foreign influence
We hope that they may be able 10 shew the
world that American citizens are competent to
rule themselves without the agency of foreipn
governments.
1t IS notorious in this city, that many bran
Ehcs Of mechanical business are nearly mono
Poized by foreign workmen, who diminish the
prices of labor, and thus drive citizen mechan-
les from their labor. This is felt to be a grie-
sanCe-and one too, which must increase nm
der The present system. Men are sent from the
york our mechanics, and to rule our public af.
hirs-and it is not, therefore surprising, that
The latter should unite for seli.preservation
md insist upon the passage of such laws as will
arrest the practice of foreign governments, of
transporting the most worthless portion of their
population to the United States. We forsee
ihal there will be great struggle upon this
point throughout the Union-but if Americans
be true to themselves, they must be successful.
In this contest the rising generation is most
particularly interested; and we rejoice to find
lhat they are generally disposed to rally in de-
fence Of their rights
CRIME IN New York. During the last six
months no less than 500 persons have been
arrested in New York city and taken before
Justice Taylor, of the Upper Police, charged
with various offences, from assault and battery
up to murder. OF the whole number, !. O3s
were foreigners the Irish furnishing the
great majority, the number being s4A In the
hsi OF Americans who number only 464, is
including the whole number of the colored Of
lenders, leaving, we presume, bat few viola
tors of the law among the whites. If the tide
Of emigration from Europe, which is flowing
INTO our country so rapidly, could be checked.
now soon crime would diminish.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-08-22

EpELOW are the drawn Nos. of Yesterdays Md.
HI Lottery, class 49, Aug. 2lst lowest prize S. in
which FLETCHER CO., No. 5 Holiday ST., now
the greet champions on the prize list dealt on, ano-
ther shower of prize money. to their numerous ma.
irons in and out of the city. r.
80 60 SO - 40 60 42 so u % IS
THIS DAY, $40 900, &C. Tickets SO, qrs. Is cts
TOMORROW, the gay little Small FRY Lottery
comes of; Capital $1,000. Tickets 81. Packages Of
tickets only S337
For the prizes, always apply or send to
JAMES FLETCHER CO., Baltimore, Md.
II AgeMts for the Manannr-
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-08-22
WATCHES AND JEWELLERY.
HMTILITA RORyNSnN

w BALTIMORE. ST, opposite the Museum,
Is determined to otter goods prices that will insure
speedy sales. His took varied and complete as
any III Baltimore, Ia which he is daily adding fresh
supplies OF Ladies Cameo, Lava aud ether BREAST
PINS and BRACELETS; Bracelet Clasps; Finger and
Ear Rings; Pencils; gold Chains; Lockels; plated and
Britannia Goods, &c.
.sn9 Also, WATCHES of all kinds, of his own
YIN importation, warranted the hest and cheap
" sc est in this market; and, being practical
Asss[as workman, great care is taken in selecting
such Watches as m1st prove satisfactory TO the wear
er Fine Watches Repaired.
a22 c0tfr CORNER, opposite the Museum.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-08-22

YR YOU WANT TO GET RICH IN
n hurry, cnme right down to NJ. DOYLEtS and nur
chasea package OF capital prizes as others have done
before you. Last week he sold in one Dackaoe of
halves two prizes of $1,000 each, 10 gentleman rom
Virginia; aud prize OF $1,000 in package of whoes,
to ciuzen; tssdcs several good prizes in vholes
halves aud quarters; therefore we Iepeai if Won ,,b
to acquire an independent fortune come e Nj Dovejs
Capital Prze Depot, No. IA Pratt street. opp9site
the Railroad depot, (neS to BradShaw,s ni,ed States
n3tel ana purchase some of tue following capital
proportion. 60 si-'eS III
SATURDAY, capital $500, tickets ~. s1a,os ~
proportion. Risk on package of whole i;r,,a,, oi,
SD halves $3.50, quarters 1919. Now's The tirp 10
try your luck. "'' 'lAe "
liberal discount will be paid to persons WIN rny
chIse ny thr package or quantity.
tor snie III the greatest variety OF lucky MIN bv
Ihe package single ticket, or share All order. pey
mail or otherwise, addressed to Pet
,. - NJ. DOYLE, No. Ia Prattstrect.
~ I'M opposite B. Il o. r. 4. nepot
q ioM Bs AND HOOKS AND EYES. A comnIe1e
- "ssV''ith NJ i9r sale at manufacturers piices, by
~. FREDERICK FICKEY 4 SONS
"A 29O Baltimore street,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-08-22
To BE ifAFiFLEl1.
: No. All MARKET STREET.

4yyh FOR RENT. new two aud a half
EasM story HOUSE, with two story back building,
ex'sfSsuahle for a stofe-rent $3.50 per month.
Inquire of ELLIS NiCOLAl, No. SO Baltimore ST.
or at WI$emln's Drug Store, corner of Cove st.
az 4t ELLIS & NICOIAT,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-08-22

Too BAD, The Park Theatre in New York
is Paylas Mr. Crisp $50, and Clara Ellis s35
per week They are from Europe, American
actors, equally as good, very often get nothing
more !lan their board
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-08-22
,OARDING! ROARDING!

Il psT' Was lost on board the steamboat Colum
ID a bin, on the occasion of the National Blues, ry
cutsnn 10 Annapolis on Thursday afternoon. a Gold
BhlCELEf, with five red sets. II had the initials
OF G, w. Il, 10 VI. r. ]. engraved on The locker II
was oiIhrF lost on board The boat in Annapolis
il at No, q BALTIMORE ST, iyg5,f
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-08-22

q A PRIZES TODAY in every 20 tickets at
IL Il SCHOOLFlELD & CO.'S, where was sold
IN yesterdays scheme to Nos Is IS &c prize f ST.
w. TO an old correspondent at Harrisburg Nos, IS
4Oa prze of $500, sold TO a citizen.
Nos Md. Consolidated Lottery, 80, drawn Aug. 81,
lowe 81 prize SIS, are:
80 66 s 36 10 40 60 42 30 p 25 10 "a
THE CAPITALS ARE:
prize of $1,000 5 prize of $1,000
1900 500
l,4l5 t 4O0,&c.
Tickets So; halves II; quarters 75 eighths SIC.
In which Schoolied * Co. will sell on Certificate
packages OF % tickets for only $40 80.
10 Draws on TOMORROW, the Small Fiy Md
r. +. Seminary Lottery. Capital $500. Tickets ST.,
shares in proportion In which SCHOOLFIEiD
& co. will sell on certificate, packages of IS whole
tickets for only Sl562; halves 81 81; quarters SO 90;
eighhs Sl9j. For the capitals be sure and call on
send your orders to the all lucky
SCHOOLFlELD & CO.,
No. Calvert street.
1t First0ffice from Baltimore street.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-08-22

NATIONAL STEAMSHIP YARD. The subject
oil establishing yard for the construction of
steamers Of war on the Government lands in
Boston harbor, it is understood, is to be brought
before Congress again, at its next session.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-08-22

QUEEN ANNE's County. The Wings o.
this county have nominated the following tic.
ket: For the house of delegates, Thomas II
Kemp, Clinton Cook, and Lemuel Dunbracco
For sheriff. Joel Thomas. For the levy court
Col. Jas Merrick and Richard Carrier.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-08-22

GONE TO EUROPE. Frederick Douglass, the
fugitive Maryland slave, who spoke in New
York last May, was among the passengers in
the Cambria, which sailed for England last
week
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-08-22

snip SyIVanus Jenkins, New, Bremen, A. Muller.
Bremen ship Albert, Fri,zen, Bremen, A. Schumar
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-08-22
NANR iEl).
DI f d

Oh tne ruth instant, after lingering pulmonary dis
case, WIS. MARY A. EnkEL. acnd 10 usars-
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-08-22

AN Enormous EATER. On the evening OF
Monday two weeks, a number of persons at
tended the Junction Inn, Glossop, Eng. for the
purpose of seeing a feat performed by man
named Jesse Ollerenshaw, for wager of a
quart of ale. The man undertook TO cat and
drink in the space Of half an hour the following
articles: Three half pounds of butter, without
bread; two pounds of new potatoes, raw; three
and a half pounds Of bread, dry; two pounds of
raw onions, one pint of coffee half gill of
rum, two quarts OF ale, and ono glass of ale
with teaspooniu of cayenne pepper mixed up
with it. Strange to say, the individual per
formed the feat i'll the time specified, and offer
ed TO cat more, but was prevented by his wife,
who SAID that the W agcr Ga qaart OF ale) was
too small otherwise lac would have consumed
everything eatabIc that was in the house.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-06-28
THE Lynx.

P,.r,,i and published every SATURDAY at
-, uo-LARs in advance.
Advertisement inserted for one dollar per
,are (gf ten lines less,) for the first insertion,
,,3 fftv cents tor each suhscqucns insertion.
Advertisements Of a personal nature viii IN
varabIy be charged double price Of binary adj
yetsenents
YfArIY ADvERr'srvG.--N deduction viii be
male 20 those who advertise by the year 10 q sut-
f..s1t omolntto make il for tAo interest o. MGR
Advertisement out Of the dirr't line OF bus,-
ness or the yearly advertserwiil he charged Tor
ssnsrate'v at the ordinary rates
Professional cards, not oiteEah'e for the year,
c9ntanig ten lines or lees ten dollars. .,,
The usmes of candidates io5 codn o."ce' " a.
be inserted for five dollars, payable Away '' GU
vance, and State Offices ten dollars. IN,
Election tickets viii never be 1s'''0''' "-'' %
paid for. Observation-Disclosures.
Political circula or communication OF only ON
individual interest, vii! be charge az mn fI.'.
of ordinary advertisements and must NJ pm. .A
advance.
Advertisements not marked "t Tive IW'. ".
insertions will be contained ,tl| i'-.... '"t 'at
al,or,tions made after jnse Il - cAnr-o ext "a.
Advertising patrons will favor u- by handing
IN their advertisements as early after oar regular
.,bli,7tion DAYS as conyepent-uot later ~ any
IA, If possible, t1op Thursday might
AIT IOB-WO&k must be paid Tor on dc'iv-
PosrA9E mrst be paid on alllottor1, orthey vii
GOT be attended to
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-06-28

tears of the soldiers told how deeply
engraven upon their affections was the
love they bore for their commander.
At length, Washington reached the
barge at White Hall and entered it,
At the first stroke Of The oar, he rose,
and turning TO The companions of his
glory, by waving his hat, babe them
silent adieu-lheir answer was only in
tears-oiiicers and men, with gliStening
eyes, watched the recedIng boat till the
form Of their noble commander was lost
in the distance.
Contrast the farewell of Washington
to his army at White Hall, IN 1884, and
'hc adieu of Napoleon to his army at
FontaiDbeau, in 1914. The one had
accomplished every wish Of his heart
his exCr'ions had achieved the indepen.
dence Of his country, and he longed to
retire TO the bosom Of his home-his
ambition was satisfied. He fought for
no crown or sceptre, but for equality
aud the mutual happiness Of his fellow
beings. No faint Of y rany, no breath
of islander. no whisper OF duplicity, mar
red the fair proportions of his public or
private Iife-but,
He was a man, take him all in alt
We meier shall look upon his like again"
The other great soldier was the dis
ciple Of selfish ambition. He -aised
the iron weapon of war TO crush only
tina, he might rule. VIVA TO him were
the cries Of the widows and orphanss
He passed TO a throne by making the
dead bodies of their protectors his step
ping stone. Ambition, self were the
gods or idolatrv, and to them he sacri-
feed hecatombs Of his fellow men for
ACCOMPLISHMENTS Of personal glory
Enthusiasm points with fearful wonder
to the name Of Napoleon, whilst Justice.
benevolence, freedom and all the con-
comitants which constitute the true hap
piness OF man, shed almost devine
halo round the name and character Of
Washington
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-06-28
From the Nashville Union of Thursday
THE DEATH AND BURIAL OF
GENERAL ANDREW JACKSON.

For some months past it had been
becoming daily more and more certain
the earthly career of Gen. Jackson was
RAPIDLY drawing to a close. Several
times Of late he was snatched from the
very Jaws Of death by the timely and
skilfuI application of medicinal RENE
dies, and few more DAYS added TO his
eventful life. On Sunday morning last
however, it became apparent that the
skill ofthe physician was exhausted. and
that the demands OF The grim monster
could no longer be resisted. The pro,
gress OF his disease was such that life
could no longer be sustained. This
fact was known to the suffering old he
70 early on Sunday. and he freely com
muniCated TO his friends his conscious
ness that his time had come. During
the day his mind was occupied with his
4" future state his conversation had
constant reference to his approaching
dissolution, but at no time did he ex-
press the slightest apprehension as TO
his entire preparation for the awful
change or the least fear at appearing
IN the presence Of his Great Judge
We have heard many interesting de.
tails Of his last days conversation,
which we intend to present hereafter in
an authentic shape. At this time We
must be content 10 state, that after dis
covering that he could last but few
hours, he summoned around him his
faithful domestics, ond in G strain Of pi-
Gus eloquence exhorted them to fidelity
in all their du'ies, impressing upon them
the all-important subject OF Christianity,
and upon taking an affectionate leave
Of them, he expressed the sincere hope
that he might meet them all in Heaven.
His conversation with his beloved
family was characterized by the deep
est solicitude for their attention TO reli
coa. He retained his intellect in fult
vigor down 10 the very time Of his dis
solution, His bodily pain was great
but il seemed to have no effect upon the
clearness or vigor of-hls mental opera
TONS. His dying hour was cheered
with the bright assurance within HIM
that in a few short moments he would
be united in Heaven with his beloved
wife, who had gone before him.
Amongst the last things he said, was,
that his sufferings, though great, were
! nothing in comparison with those of
/ his dying Saviour, through whose death
/ and suffering he looked for everlasting
happiness, In this temper of mind he
quietly and calmly breathed his last at
6 o'clock, z. NJ, on Sunday, the 9th
Instant
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-06-28

rs IT shall be uueNcepliennhle in all re-
Spccts. II is intended 20 invest il with
thar Kind of weiI-urirtcn miscellany
which vI'l rcnler it tmucntlv quail
G,3 =, s.n.'s hr wants Of bp.h civ
ou1 ea.-ry NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. an
gr ca. IL mnoHu O. choice variety, With
nn.er Ola more solid and impor,an
character.
The editorial department has been
! placed in the hands Of a gentleman
whose abilities and experience rs an
editor an writer arc well known by the
American pahlic In diSchargng the
I duties connected withlhat departments
/ he VIII receive. mud .pnewi'h his own
Time and personal attention, the aid Of
/ some OF The hest talent in the country
/ Arrangements have been made for
an extensive Home and Foreign Cor
/ resi- ondence. aud Writer'S Of emjuence
( are engaged TO contribute in This man
/ ner sketches of men and society with
| portrajtures orali the variety Of custom
aud character to be found in various
( parts ofthe world.
a striking feature in the general
| charncfar Of the s **riov Emporium,
will be It's bold and graphic
SKETCHES or METROPOLITAN LIFE
Theraavi.I appear from time TO time,
ILLUSTRATED By cugravnus, and viii form
% new era IN the dayelopemeUts Of SO.
cielv. civil. social, and domestic. poli'i-
cal and p9a3jc life. The evils abound
Inr Ia fashionable society will he I'M
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-06-28

The Mail from Memphis arrives on Tuesday
49, SATURDAYS at ! O'Clock noon, and de7ar;
a. Memphis nj ] O'Clock the same days.
The Mail from ONlo.d arr. eE on Ne6o as
1s..e.e,ings, at O'Clock, and departs Tuesday
,r9-ain g ~ O'Clock.
Tas Mail from Car-oIlson, arrives Thursday
cvs,-n-. a, : o'clocs, and departs on Monday
mornings a: 5o'clock.
The Mail for Carrol,i3a closes On Sunasy eve
n.,-, att O'Clock.
Tn, Mail f.- oyfo-l closes Oh Monduy eve
nn-a ass O'Clock.
r., Mail tr Memphis closes on Tlaseay's
AMI SATURDAYS At II o'clock noon.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-06-28

A newly-married couple went to
housekeeping not long since at Boston,
IN Poplar street. AT break fast the next
morning, after their entrance, the gen.
tleman said 10 his lady: "My dear, this
is Poplar street, aud by putting (ycu)
in it, 1t becomes popular"
An editor down South says, ''lf any
OF our friends would give US call to
become a candidate, we would run and
receive the support OF
MANY VOTERS.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-06-28
BDlTED BIZ EDMUND B. GREEN

The subscribers have>made arrange
ments for Publishing in the city Of New
York, a weekly newspaper. 10 be called
he "Satur day Emporium" It viii be
printed on folio sheet Of the largest
dmeD sions, embracing thirty SIX col
umns of leading matter. The quality
of the naper md The typographical exc
culon will be OF he most superior char
ac'er. The fret number VIII PuP''sn-
ed on Saturday Jnne 80. ..7,-
As "a full, comprehensive, 'n'sce' !, 'a ne,
Gus newspaper, the Emaorium s , ~ ~,
be surpassed by any oine' ~ 'o7 no
ted States. twill embrace every
that can be brought within the range
ofthe newsgatherer, The literature. me
letter writer, the poet, philosopher anu
critic. Itwill present a daguefreo'yPo
view Of life as II is-men as they are,
matters and things as they seem; ahu
nothing shall be waning TO make IL d
- -
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-06-28

10 THE PVT RDNS or TIE
REGISTER.
The undersigned having purchased
Off. &. Tyler Esq. the Weekly Regis
ter ORE, deem il their duly 10 address
themselves 10 IFS Patrons and the public,
IN relation to the manner in wnlchlt wall,
In future, he conducted.
In thus. assuming The high duty oi
conducting a public journal, they may,
perhaps have presumed too mnch upon
their abilities and the indulgence of the
public; but they feel assured, that 1t
anpIfca.ion and unrcmitung attention,
be the chief requisites to ensure the
patronage Of liberal and enlightened
public, The success Of The Register VIII
be certain.
The political aspect OF the Register,
will undergo no change. To the Wing
uarfv we belong; aad in The ranks oI
+ Thar party. vein end 'odo battle. whelh
ar victory perch upon our STANDARD. or
da.ea. aud ruin rage around lis. We
hold the .pr.nri.las "' me Wing party
10 be he true principles ofthc Govern
Observation-Disclosures handed down tous
blythe sages of76.
Although the result oF'he recent con
ties, has proved most disastrous TO US
although oar banner has tralIed in the
ansf--although lis 'slars ard stripes
have grown suddenly dlHl," and our
armies routed and scattered, every
where, yet, like vuliaEt soldiers, we
/ wlIisnatch up our banner, and brush the
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-06-28

Can tyrants bot by tyTanls conc 1ered be,
/ And freedom Ind no champion al no child,
. Such as Columbia saw rlse. when she
7 Sprang fotSh Iallas, armco and ndsGled1
! Or must such minds be noaiished in the wild!
! Deep ~ the uptlEnad forests, amidst the roar
/ or cata.accf, where nursing nature smiled
( Gin inlant aslIntoa! Las eaitn 10 more
such sead within nes breast, or Europe no sucn
! shoe! B ran.
The revolution was over. The eight
( years coniici had ceased. and warriors
were now 10 separate Tor ever, turning
Their weapons inlo pIoag hshareS, and
their camps mo work shops. The spec
lac.e, though a sublime and glorious
oAc, was Yet attended with sorrowful
+ lee ,ug~-.ur, alas! 10 the remains OF
thar gallant army o! patriot soldiers,
now about to dls0and without pay, with
out support, stalkcd poverty, want and
disease. The country had not the
means TO be grateful
The details of the condition Of many
Of The officers and soldiers at that peri
Cd, according to history and The oral
tradition, were melancholy in the ex-
- -, - 80 = 60,
thrown out eleven The PerlIous support
u ,'' s''o'0'' ., VIC ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Of the wiuien and hardly fit for any
''''1' ''''''' '''''' - ''1 0'''' -'''7'' OF
'''. ,, '''' " - "''' '''''o '''U '' u'
" 49,
9 ''''''''''0 =, " 9,.''' - u us
,,''1,' " ''''' - nc o'''oe' > a. 'e
- a., - - 49,, ~
. 49, t $50 49, - - ~ 80 ~
- :, =
~, . "''1 '''e 1'0' III ao'u''' "e'0
T''''nS p"r.'ns ,@fe"eI' |" e"c" 0,"or'
'7 ',,''' o'' : = : az 90 go 0o'
.1.,.,, ,s;. .'''N'
'L,.',, : , - :, - = =
-" ,',,'7 ,, - IT, 80 " !.
49,, ...c, III j.. .t,..--
'''''' ,..'..... :, : ''''N' -
" -. 1-.,'0.., 10 u
c;ye vay Inns. will nav nv rssnor,s
:,ssI,s Cochran and her dancb,srs
! When the cd soldier left them. their
co,nrrnaocrs we're worm w,fb rr.,;.
I,rds far ne left them all ha had
In ona ortbe Rhode Island rec;rna,,s
r.ore sevo-.r c,,,,sn;es oc hrao,, ,,o,as
vbo lind soryed ,bro,c,,o,, ,ho ,ho,o
war oo4 ,bair bravary and discio,;oe
were mn. .,roossad Tha Raro, ol,sa,v
-, ,,,.,.,4,.4 -.
- -
. =
~,
/ w. '' ~ ~, : 0,'o' ''''' :
" " ''''0 y. 90 0''' - :" '"''1'
10 gu nome VIM no" congress mas 10
III, ra'7' use ~ "'0,
/ nc OaFoh was "O'9''' 'e" 100
u'eH'S a"o Fe'urneo Wi" S'''e' oo'-
'"I, '''c' nc ''''o po' ." Gu
"e'e' Il - d.'.i 'o''" so'--',Ne 1t
ne negro fecei'eo II WI Joy h"ited
a s'oop which was passing down the
river to York. and as he reachdd the
deck. took of his hat, AMI said
God bless You, Master Baron.
These are only single Illustrations Of
the condition o. The army, AT the close
OF me war. indeed ashlng'on had
H this inView, al the close OF MS farewell
! address 10 the army al Rock Hill, IN
N"yemher' 1888.
Ana beng a'~ TO conclude these his
| laS' Poo''c otuerS % '"Ne MS u'''ma'e
'Ta'o ~ & 9''''' '',n9 u 'ne 'n..''"FS
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-06-28
CHLYIN MILLER,
Attorney aud counsellor At Law

a-NS1@ @''s 'S"t ~" ANGaAps 81 LAVE
pATT0TA MISS.
VIII practice in the Circuit Courts
of The 9Th judicial Distract and the
Circult Court Of Ta.Iuhatchie County
in the District -Chancery Court at Holt
~ Springs, the Federal Court at Pom
totoc, aud The High Court Of Errors
and appeals at Jackson.
Office in Pamela. Sem
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-06-28
W ASHlNGTON'S FAkENLL TO
LIS ARMY.
DECEMBER i, 1888

Can tyrants botby tyTants conquered be,
And freedom ind no champion an no child,
Such Columbia saw rise, when she
Sprang fo,Gh a rallas, armc0 and ndeGled1