davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-04-04

II shall be the duty of said committees to make
report in writing of the premiums awarded by
them respectively, detailing, as far as practica.
BILE, the particular improvement, or distinguish
ing property, of the products, animals, or arti-
cles, on which the premiums are awarded
The Exhibition and Fair will be held two days,
10 wit, on the 9th and 2jth ofSeptcmbcr next, at
Burlington.
The first day will be set apart for the exami-
nation of all animals, products, and articles,
hbicd for premiums
The second day will be devoted to the Plow.
ing match. Address before the Society, the
awarding of premiums; and in the afternoon
thereof to the public sale of all such animals,
products, and articles, as any person or persons
may deem proper to offer for that purpose for
| the use and benefit of the owners thereof.
The Committees will reserve the right to award
on second premiums Agricultural Books and pub
LEGATIONS in lieu of money, in their discretion.
COM MITTEES.
OS FARMs-John N. Pomcroy, Truman Chit.
ienden, and Charles McNicl.
Ov Field ops-Charles Adams, Col. Smiil,
| and Warren Ford
| BurrER AND CnEEsE-Andrew Thompson of
keescville, Eliatim johnson, of Whitehall, and
| MIR. Bachop of Barnet.
| ON HoRsEs-Austn johnson of Middlebury
s. w. Reyes OF llighgate, and Mahlon Cottril
of Montpelier.
OS CArriE-E b. Smonds of Shorcham
Samuel Adams of North Hero, John Boynton Of
Pittsburgh.
OS SHEEP-Charles Paine Of Mortified, Chs
Rich of Swanton, and Rowland T. Robinson
of Ferrisburgh.
On SwiSE-Henry s. Morse, Jonas Chitten
den and Lcmucl b. Plat.
OS PouLTRy-N A. Tucker, William Noble
and +. G. Loomis.
On MAPLE SUGAR AND Bnes-C. ID. Kasson
Lavatcr White, and Orville Shaw.
Ox HonrIcuLruRr--R Rev. J. X. Converse, Re-
MIR. Bingham, and Rev. Joseph Torrcy.
ON ORcnARps, NURSERIES, ~ FoEEsr TREE
-Chauncey Goodrich, Edward Browncll, an
Elisha Barstow.
MECHANIC Anrs-Gcorgc p. Marsh, John n
Pomeroy, and Timothy Follett.
HousEHoLD MASUFAcTUREs-N. b. llaswel
Samuel Fletcher, and Phlo Doolt,le.
FARM IMpLEMENIs-George Whitney, job
Allen, and William b. Munson.
PL"wiNG MArcH-A. G. Whittemorc, Pete
Reese of Peru, Samuel Adams of North Her,
and Daniel Baldwin of Montpelier.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-04-04

AS the Statne progresses, and you need funds
please notify me- and will send you draft on New
York; for the amount.
Respectfully, yours,
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-05-10

! might be adjusted alnjcaby, and inform
ed The House, that he had not received
any despatch from he minister az Wash
/ ng'on since NJ. pix i1,1,yrarion
| tic then conctu led as follows:
A. the SUBJECT has been bcough, un
der DISCUSSION, | think not improperly
by The nooIc Lord. feel it To be nv
Imperative du,y, on the part of the En-
e''sn GOV rmeni, to state in language
the most temperate. but at the same
time the most decided. that we con sij.
er we have rights respecting this Ter
rltory OF Oregon, which are clear and
irressIab'e. We trust still, to ARRIVE
at an anicabIe adjustment. blt having
exhausted every effort to enec, hat set
''ement,/if our rights shalt be invaded
We are resolved, aud we are prepared
10 maintain lhem.'
The papers are filed with Specula-
tons as to the issue, and the LONDON
Mail of April 18Th says
" We do not recolIec: for MANY years
such active and formidable preparations
beng ma lie to equip hne' hv he Gov
ernment Of this country (EnglanD.-
At our own door ono Of the most mag
nlhclent steamers that has ever been
seen. will he soon launched. No mo
ney IS sP'red' no talent rejected. no i'm
ProVcment unheeded, by which the M
val force and armament Of ENGLAND
shall be IN a position to meet ,he world
in arms
The eti5ct ofthis discussion gave quite
spar 10 The sales ortmgr.c,r cotton.
anal The consequence va an advance of
per pound, on former quotations.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-05-10
FOREIGN NEWS

ne news brought out by the CuIedo
MA 10 hlghiy important. Parljamen,
mad just assembled after the Easier Uol
loays. Lord John Russell gave motto,
that ne would call the at,enIic.. - ~
mouse 10 SO much of the Presi5eo,,s
Message as related to the Oregon Ter.
tilory' Or Robert Peel went into n
lengthy detail of the negotiations tba,
had transPired between the two cover.
men's on the Oregon question. He OK.
pressed the hope TIN, he oue-,io,
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-05-10
THE TRUE POsITToS,

a gentleman who has jlst returned
from CoffeeYiile. informs rs that he saw
that celebrated Divine, E. Percy Howe.
sitting in his office, writing editorials,
completely surrounded by ladies, who
were Chatting most unsteady to him at
Inc same time. How in the name O
mysteries and feats Of legcrdemaio "a,
he do that 3? We are aware that he !;
an extraordinary man, and can accom-.
pliSh many things, but never did we
dream, that even he, could write onv
thing much less editorials, among the
Hastings Of starry eyes, and the flow
OF meliflurous voices.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-05-10

that the government Of Mexico cannot
continue diplomatic relations with the
Unl'ed STATES upon the presumption
thar such relations arc recon siIeabIc
With the law which the President of the
United States has approved in regard
to the annexation OF The Department Of
Texas 10 the American Union that
this determination is founded npon the
. necessity which Mexico is under of nam
tanning no Friendship with a Republic
which has violated her Obligations. u
surped portion nf territory which be-
longs TO Mexico by a right y hich she
VIII maintain at whatever coef that
the relations between the two countries
conpot be re established before a corn
pIe,c rePararion Of that Injury. [agra-
r'r,l such as IS demanded BY good faith.
Justice p Mexico, ana he honor OF the
United States, IS made.
Moreover. the undersigned viii take
the liberty 10 say 10 his Excelency Mr..
Shannon, that # the United States GOV
thinks thai it entertained
friendly sentiments towards Mexico AT
The time If giving such offence. and
" h~n attacking he integrity Of The Re |
pubic of Mexico, this government Mex /
col is very from en,ertaing the same
news Or acquie~cing in the assurances /
"n'ch MS ExcelIency Mr.. Shannon has
gwen, whatever may be its sentiments
"w"rds his Exceliency personally.
The undersigned, in making this an
'onncement 10 his Excelency Mr.. Shan
ION, doing so by The order Of the Pres
lent of Mexico-cnting short a new
'$cussIon which the interruption of the
eIaiions of The two countries will not
ermr, and because nothing can be ad-
cd I" what this Department, has ulrea-
y sad-has The honor to renew the
s>nrances OF his ve-y distinguished
!nslJerai!un. 4,
LUIS G. CUEvAs
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-05-10

The Hon. IIcndey S. Bennett. as will
BE- seen by reference 10 our announce.
men's, is candidate for Judge of the
High Court Of Errors and Appeals.
Judge Bennett is now presiding as one
Of the District Judges Of The Safe, and
giving as we are informed, universal
salts 'action TO all parties. His onalfi.
cations for the office TO which he .s-
pires, are said TO be Of the highes, or
der.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-05-10
ANIMAL MAGNETISM.

We have examined, with much graf.
ifcaton, book recently published in
England and repubIshed in this coun-
Try ~ Wiley and Putnam, entitled Hu-
man MagaIism, It's claims 10 dispassion
ale inquiry. By w. Newnham. The
author understands the laws of evil
dence, and the limitation of reasoning
and he therefore has written sen~ille
aud manly book. lie repfoycz a. once
The tlmIdlty Of those physioogst no
have either rclused la enter OH tho.
rough examination of the aledged phe
homenI, or have been afraid 10 make
known their discoveries, aud the weak
ness OF those who have sought to fad
III animal magnetism a support fer ma
ieriaHatm and u:tIie.lly. The book
seeata ~ - 10 &c well worth reaiina.-
Our leading IN! sio.og,st have nuug
Oi'cN lton such t,n Investigation Of tins
sui..;"ct a. they could feel at liberty 70
report 10 the public and thus the public
MAD has been Jeff, in Il great measure,
10 The guidance otmen OF doubtful seen
ti-c aGlAorHy, or even OF cnarlutans-
lie public are Eeglnuing 10 feel tina.
MS lack arGneSs does utic honor 10
he mtdcat profession. Phenomena |
-s4BBriPt irp., -, ,,,,.,,- ,.....,-
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-05-10


difficulty preserved his vessel and her
deck load of cotton and slaves from be
ing burnt, by spreading sale over The
cotton and keeping them constantly wet.
The heat and smoke al times were So
great nat he was apprehensive Of be-
ing compelled to abandon he vessel
Capt Perry. of the chr. John Martin,
who was astern Of him. was also near
losing his vessel from the same cause.
Nv the way. what now becomes Of
Professor ESpy's h.orv, Tor the cs'ab-
fishing Of hich be applied TO Congress
for good round sum Here is a test
Of i, which. while a. he cost. per-
hays 800 00o does 40, loke dollar
from tie public treasury. and it com.
pietely proves the professors theory 10
be a bombing. Here We have had fire
spread over space Of some fifty square
miles. for aImos, i fortnight, constant
~ Celebrating clouds, without one drop
Of rain.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-05-10

The Southern Reforruer complain.
that ne" difficulties are being thrown
10 Inc way of the annexation of Texas
aud suspects from some recen, move.
mems, that England and France are
holding out inducements Tor Texas to
reject annexation. The suspicious Of
that Journal VIC believe are we'll found.
cd. There can be no doubt that the
prospects OF ultimate annexation are
hourly growing more gloomy.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-05-10

Messrs, Editors "A small mis,ote
appears in the proceedings Of the bo, Il
Of 'elec'men' as published in your pa
per Of last week.
The order exempting Mr.. Gage and
o. H. Nelms, from street work for one
year, should have so read az 10 exempt
mem from work on the streets on the
End and Sd inst, only.
ONE OF THE BOARD
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-05-10

tEr The temperance meeting a,lvcr.
tised TO be held on Wednesday last, has
been postponed until 10 morrow. Mr..
Watson Of Holly Springs. has consent
ed 10 deliver an address. We have on
ly heard MIR. Watson at the bar. and
there, only once. but i f he discusses he
suhJect of temperance as ably as ne
does an intricate point of law. his nd.
dress will not fail to be deeply interest
lag We would say TO our Washingro
man friends in the country, and every
where else, come out and hear Mr. Wat
son.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-05-10
saturday, May 10, Is45.

Gov. Brown We are are informed
that this iunc'ionary will be here on the
26th TO review the militia Of the county.
Then we are 10 have general turn on,
OF The county just to see the Gov. Those
OF our citizens who have never seen n
Gov, ough, by all means 10 come on, .
Tor We assure them that one is worth
seeing.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-05-10

~ -
we have alrea4y .aen,oned that n
hro was raging ia the Dismal Swamp.
IN Virginia. I; vii 5e seen BY lh.
GLOWING letter vhica VIC fad IN n,
charleston CoUg-lr Of toe s h inst
,a"i abe conaasr.-'un IS sill IN progress.
a"i 'nat also 'ha, another destructive
fire IS raging Ia the aejghborhooG Of Pc
lrrsb"rg. The loss by these fires will
be imme~e
STEINER c. VANDERBILT, Ap'ilIl.
MesSr Editors The Dismal Swami
IS now on ire, and has been for twelve
days. No rain has fallen in That recion
Tor more than two months. The dam
Sses sustained by persons engaged in
The shlngIe and slave business has been
Immense--one individual has lost =,
least $1,000, aod others s.. 600. and
ana so on, according 10 the force en-
p!oyef. Great holes, fifteen aud ,wo,
y ieet deep have been burnt, which | |
"'ioe' sand IS occasioued by The great
amount Of vegetable mater that has
been accommodating for many vears
throughout the swamp. Thousands Of
cattle aud other stock have persisted in
he flames
One thing connected with this conGa-
grafton may be source Of inferss, 70
your patrons. An old negro man ami
@oman, with one child, ran away from
aeIr master twen1y-six years ago, and
ave never been heard Of until TUESDAY
asi' when, being driven by the threat
ing dlnas, they ieturneito their mas
er,' house, e miles from Suffolk. V,A
ecomPanIed b fifteen healthy children
u o. whom excepting the eldest. were c
or" ~ the caverns Of The Di,n,I L
swamp. a large number Of slaves hav. t
cen forced, under similar circums,ao
es' 10 return 10 their masters. a,,ar >,
o9ence OF ten, d.len AMI twenty wears
large numbers of wild beasts Of VA :;
l""S species have been seen in the all A
4nng woods, most of which are ho,,s s,
!" Inc nelgbborhood OF Perershnro p
~ a'"ns the line of the Case, p.;f
'ad' a destructive fire is also raainn OF
sS'royins thousands Of dollars VIII 70
7 0peF'y many valuable plantations g
we been swept clean A great wan, 81 81
ram prevails throughout This eo,ira :"
cton of country,
In addition TO the above ca,,r;,; =, =
1''Ne IS raging proving fatal in near. Pc
~ ), case termed by some :, black De
isus 1t attacks the patient in a VA.
y u forms. | Could not learn the
''''hs attending this direiul com y !
''"'--it is regarded as a new TYNE &C sh
1"ss' resembling norhing else. s.v- bs'
;: "o"'red persons have already di
a consequence af this disease "A
OsS Poctl"lIy. Yours ,ralv. III
+. $. BRONSON, MD eee
: ne. ne Norfolk Herald If The II inst.
;, me following ia relation to tho liro yE
he Disn9al s. -" iic for
"tdP the
We lear" from Captain Dunbar, Of :
se''r' 'fginlan, from North Car,l;. ! Y
~ ,"'' ~ coming through The canal of !
nurSaay' he passed along distance VEN
L. "','eS' where the fire was more q
''ss pnrnIng on the edge of the cGI
u. on the south aida ifo 10 ii
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-05-10
CIRCUIT COrRT-

Our Circuit Court commenced IT.
Spring Session in this place on Monda,
last. Hon James NJ. Howry presiding
Ii any ~ our country friends have neve,
seen full bar. just let them step inc
the Court house, and crafty their carl.
osIty. 1t 10 thought by some thai law
yers, from the nature OF their vora-
ton, are superior order Of beinos. ell
eVated at least forty two degrees above
the rest Of mankind, and must he :. looL.
cd up to with all that Difference be-
comelng interiors. Now be i, known
that ne don't think so, for in our onio.
i"n' Editors are men Of much more die
NIFTY, and occupy station tina, shooId
command more respect from the u3o1e
community than they. We we'll re-
member the first time We ever entered
d court room. We we're quite a lad
end Hs'grccn as the nature of tb;ngs
would admit of, without turning yellow
" { i'1a heara much about lawyers, and !
had we been going 10 the rares, coI.
lection of Wild animaIs on ear,h oar |
expectation could not have been rooro
ACTED When we entered, IA large "a;
man was standing up behind a ,abIa
speaking with all The characteristic We.
hemence of the profession. We WINS
thunderstruck, with astonishmen, and
lFlght-ior he seemed to be quarreIine
with the Judge, and every one else in
The house, and We expected 10 see
general ahray commence bu, seeing
mat no one else appeared to share in
Dur fright, we were satisfied from re-
naming short time tha, the outburs;
d passion from the fat man, was all ar
ected, and the reply in the same stvIo
rom another lawyer, and no fight en-
Jung convinced us that lawyers were
hypocritcai class OF men, and M, on !
tiled to as much respect as We had So, t
osed. t
but stranger entering cur court
oon' VIII not fail 10 have his attention
rresied' by the fine appearance Of orr
ar all ranged in a dignifed row beG,re
lie oench' reading newspapers, wr,t,
Carnations, pleas, and chewInu ,oF,coo
oine OF them are men in the decIioo
me, with heads not only swollen *
TN legal lore, but bloss ming for an e.
1cer'a'n hereafter, arrogating to Them. Of
ives al Inc greatness and glory of OF
e profession. Some. and BY far the n
FgeSt number, are men in he ,,;r,a IN
manhood, wl'h satin jackets. ST fc,I 81
rs high hee'ad boots, and with conn VI
n"hce7 s!cklicj over with he nal.
Isl OF '--tc5occo, Flooding onward r. fc
ahSlluse pathway and siumb'ier Of
q SiridIng long, 70 gain a firm foo,,,o, ne
The talleSt peak on he mounta;n or til
No. and TO see some of Them rise 70 or
'orce doubtful point of law W, tn,
'"'u Imagine that the court and eve. or
one else were ignoramuses. and al He
leafhing nj the land had cenf4,aJ GO
them. But this we suppose is o,Iv up
1''" anu should not be charged pom idi
M Tor really we have high opinion ar
'helr Talents, judging alone from tho
OF their heads and The length of their
Il 'alls and heels. But seriously. we
say that finer looking set Of law.
s. cannot be found in M ss;ss;,: lctl
40 ,hIs we are ready to verify .
l0~t ngain,) speaking of cookbook
men, we are constrained TO say, iba,
"0nOr would not be disparaged by egg
ng them. non
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-05-10
ThaSthe Prin iples Of the Native
jarry are these and M otha-. "SFiCan

/ Iha'tae Prin iples Of the Native Amor;
; party are these, and no other:
That the Elective franchise shoold n. r
ed PURE and uNCoRRuPTEr, cost whn, !, -.
fhatn FOREIGNER sholld be v,Tr,,.'
until he slaL have resided in he country F.,
/ Tf-oNt years, and laws passsd TO preyent ,b.,.
from obtaining certificates until that fac, ha f,Ii,
shown Ao' % i1i'y
mat no laws shall be pass'i to dires, f,,.;,,.
eTs OF any rights they have ALREADY aco,irsa. f.,
mar no i'ieighsr- who may come hereafter. anil
be perm tied to hold any Office, un;il he s,,Ii h.
resided IN the c0anty twentv-one wears.
lhat al men have 4 risst 20 be pro,sr, \ :.
'i'lF CIVIL and RELIGIOUS liberty, no matter from
"A7hce taSy may come; ani tina, p,opI. havs.
hga' 70 ass2mhl3ani discuss subjects in which ,bsr
may lee! an Intares'. without interr12tion.
hat We do nol close our por,s arajns,.bs a.
mission OF t1teignsEs. ana offer them pro,er,o,,
from peis7cAt on. We give shcln all the nr;vi-
.eSea granted 70 them by the cons,itI,io, A,
W'S as tloy are projected in person and pr9nsrf.,
'hey should notc7mplain--BUr WHEN THEY rsrp..
uEhpLE WITH the GOVERNMENT, BEFORE 7ury
NAVE RESIDED AMONG ia TwEHrr-oxp yrAE.
ana moi XII then, we c-y uoiu!
'N0t thar love Cesar !es,
But rlaE 'ore Rome raore.n
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-05-10

- The trial Of Smith SO long pend
'ng' has been continued again for want
Of material witnesses. Attachments
had issued TO Deso;o county where they
resided, but they could not be found in
The county.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-05-10

Jacob Thompson who did not re, his
COMMISSION as Z. States Senator sen, 70
MN al Washington by Gov. Brown. de.
clinea TO allow his name 10 be used as .
candidate for that of1ice.-T'he north
are giving it up.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-05-10

Yesterday was the day appointed for
me trial Of Matlock and Beene. who had
ma the venue in their cases CHANGED
ION Desoio to this county. Both rbes,
cas- nave been continued to the mex,
term Of our Circuit Court, c,r ,ho .,
Of material witnesses.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-05-10
! y ) y l. ' nj NOTICE.
THE Site OF MISSISSIPPI
FANoLA COUNTY.

tooate Court April Term i845.
we the undersigned Commissioners
n insolvency, appointed by the Hon.
iooa'e Court of said county, a, the
, u, aforesaid. on the Estate of S.
!" ood deceased; will NEE, a, the office
OF Harrison d Vance in the town Of
Iaho,a' on the third Monday in each
month. tor six successive months. to ex-
anime aud audit the claims against said
E',a,e' as IS required hy law.
All Claims must be presented wirhia
me me, Time prescribed by law, or they
Will be forever barred.
@. HARRISONl
C. f. VANCE, Cons.
WM. RANEYA
dnofa lIiSSlSSsxaai Anril 0S.i. raI5
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-05-10
aaseIsGlssck.
Eesr &sage Offices.

~ = a'e adtlosizel to Announce tbs Eo,
1tGN DIZZY 5. BENNETT caalj5,,. %,
9.os''o1 tbs o.hes ofJaiss Of the Iiga Co... Of
Eros AMI AP2ealsattl: ell,ia, No.sm5,r sl,,-
ton -
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-05-10

Q(g~We axe authorized :, aoro,,,r. 1,r,oa
=; .,AKko'.'., candidate ior tho oTco ~
I'tCoif CLERK 81 Panels county. =, tho
easing Nosemba. election. - 'n'
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-05-10

c,,tfiJ%+ , We are Authorized to announce ".
C Ill tON "a cnnai ate for the oflro or aS
,7''>,,Oit Of Pamela coaa,y, a, tbs ~, 49,.
bar olectotioa. ~ ''' '7N' N''''n-
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-05-10

p " W are Authorized 70 announce THo,s
u TURNER, candidate to repJesa u P 49,
c'in.y' IN tha lower bancb of the Legisls,n,"
at fAs next November elsc'ion.-60 ''''1'''
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-05-10
Fer District Officers.

(EF-Wo ara aa,horized to announce tho 10,
JAMES VI. HOWRY a caa4ida.o 70, rs-sia,-
tioa 10 tbs Office OF Circuit Judge of the in T,-
o'c'ai District, composed Of tbs counties Of De
Solo, Marshall, fippah, Fishaminso, lsawamba.
Poarotoc, i-aiayetse and Panola.
ia dils c. ALDERSoN, the prassn, CIsrk
OF the Lis''ict chancsry Coae, a, Holly Springs.
ioF the counties of Tippah, Pontasoc. i.,faystts
rahoia' Coahoma, Tunica, DsSo,o, ana Mar.
sha!l, IS cand date for reelection to that Ode,
IN November next.
we ase anthhTised TO anloaace HANHiRAI.
HARRIS as candidate 70. lhanesrv c,art :,
me Distfc' composing tie ,unt.es ofIYppsb
poAt'soe, Laiayet:s, Paaolo, Coahona, ru,i.,
DE OTTO aid Marshall.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-05-10
For County Offices.

" we are author sed to anao,oc, WIZ
- - .o l Candidate for tae ofhc. 81
''ns'in OF faaola county, at tae ena,i,g -
bes election -'o'erA-
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-05-10
RANG ERS NOTICE

was posted the 28ih ult., by George
i anderson. living two miles South.
east OF FbarsaIia, one bay mare abou.
: vars ".'' "rh gray spot in tho
'''P"ea !, has collar marks on the shout.
ucrs' the rIg1t hip little Knocked down.
SIS. WV ( EEI.rI =
FanoIa Mi. May Sd l845. l6-3w.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-05-10

CnHed States aal Merico. We have
been told from the time the annexation
measure was first introduced ia The pre-
sldential canvass. that war with Mex.
leo would not be the result Of its con-
Summation. Every democratic stump
speaker took il upan himself 10 assert
positively that Mexico was too weak a
power to think Of going to war with US,
and that Texas could be annexed with
out the least danger or Il rupture and
succeeded, we have not the least doubt.
IN inducing large mainri'y Of the peo
pie 10 think so. Upon their heads should
rest the responsibility ufany disastrous
results that may follow. What now
viii these deludel people think when
they are called upon 70 b.ckle on the
equpage of war, and wade in blood to
gain the boon Of annexation. And they
aware that we are standing upon The
verge OF two wars one with England
and the oher with Mexico Bu,
should any one be disposed to smile At
the thought of war with Mexico. We
would point them to the pen, up wrath
'I John Bull. ready to hnrsr in thunder
upon US, about the OroCan Territory.
Head the following correspondence be |
"een MIR. Shannon and the Mexican /
ortlgn Minister and reflect on the chan
es Of war;
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-05-10

Ho'o 10 be Polite, or tie Sng6era.-
M'ss-"i!I you have the goodness /.
extend TO your devoted and very hum
DE servant THAI ignipotent pair OF digets
that may eXcrDpa,e the excressence,
OF this nocturnal cyIjrndric lI,ninury.
n order that the retuIgent brightness 0.
is Respondent PrlIliancy may dazzie
Tie vision q our ocular optics more
potcntly.
: j think snail look all the bette,
for little fresh h-air,'' Us the lady saij
when she put on some false curls.
An Irish paper says AT present
the Scotch poor are no, fed thew ex;s,
On The recoIIecuon OF what they ate in
lormer years"
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-05-10

80 - ...,....- ~a~T~S~-
GTV Wv. :. ErF"F, i, c.nAids,, r,
once 'l CIRCUIT CiERn Of PaaoI, eog,,,
at the next No. sn,b-r sIsc;ion. -'2'