davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-10-31
From the correspondence of the Baltimore Sun.
WAsHINGroN, Oct. 90. 1e4f

WAsHINGToN, Oct. %, 1916.
ROMANTIC AFFAIR.-Last evening a cav and
highly respectable party proceeded to the dwell
ling of a clergyman, when a pair of them were
united in bonds Of holy wedlock. They then
drove to the house Of a brother to the bridegroom.
where an elegant supper was provided and de-
lIghtiul group Of friends were in attendance to
congratulate them on the happy event. Imagine
the overw helming establishment, however, of all
interested in the festive scene, when, upon the
BRIDES alighting from The hack to the pavement.
she was suddenly and rudely seized by her own
brother, and compelled, with him. to return to his
house. Determined that all his hopes, all his
dreams Of earthly bliss should not be thus defeated.
the bridegroom pursued the retiring foe-obtained
a United States warrant which was served by
Justice Goddard, and at an hour full early enough
for a matrimonial occasion, the loy'd one was re-
stored To the arms and future protection Of her hns-
band. arm happy to learn that the affair is in a
course OF amicable adjustment.
ODD FEJLOwsHIP.-I understand that the
New Hall on Seventh street will be ready for
dedication about Christmas. The Rev. Mr..
SProle, Of the Presbyterian Church, was initiated
last night, in Washington Lodge.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-10-31

Thu NEXT PREsIDENcY.-The Martinsburp
(Va) Gazette declares its preferences for Tho
mas Corwin, now a Senator from the State of
Ohio. as the Wing candidate for next President,
and of James C.. Jones. Of Tennessee, for Vice
President. The Lynchhurg Virginian prefers
Judge Mclean, if Mr.. Clay will not consent 10
be a candidate.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-10-31

IRISH EVIDENCE" What passed between
you and the prisoner" said a Judge to an Irish
witness.
"Oh! then, please your worship. | sees Mike
a top of the garden wall "Pat," says he :;
" What" says ] Here" says he " Where
says " Whist says he Hush says L;
ship"
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-10-31
SHIP NEWS.
PORT OF NORFOLK AID PoRrsMorrn.
THURSDAY, October 90.
ARRIVED,

THURSDAY, October 30.
ARRIVED,
Steamer Herald, Russell, for baltimore.
Steamer Alice, Skinner, FIN Richmond.
Brig Homer, -, from Baltimore, in ballast Il,
Robertson & Branda.
Schr Wabash. Smith, fm Boston, in ballast to H..
Moore.
schr Eagle, Brown, fm Petersburg, With -four to
Smith & Fisher.
Schr J. y. Urquhart, Sparrow, from Smithfeld.
with corn TO Williams, Staples s. Williams.
Packets loops New Packet, Adams; A.. Shuttle.
whesdon, I'm smith6eld, bacon, &C., to the mas,
ters.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-10-31

A gentleman. who had been travelling in a GER
tain county in Maine, states that, of twenly-seven
meal, which he ate, twenty-one were composed
of beans.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-10-31
THOS. SAMSON, Chairman.
JAS. l.. C.. GRIFFIN, Secretary.

At an adjourned meeting Of Citizens of Rich
mond. friendly to Mons. and Mrs. De Bonneville,
The Report of the majority Committee appointed
at The last meeting was presented, as well as the
appended report of DR.. Hendree. who dissented
from the majority, and who voted against the
adoption of their Report. The following is DR..
Hendricks Report:
|. ResolUcd, That we have seen nothing in
the occurrences "fFriday and Saturday evenings,
tending. in the slightest degree, to overthrow our
conviction of the truth of Animal Magnetism {;
and that those occurrences are not calculated Ell
ther To prove or %dlsprove the fact of Clairvoy-
ance That a calm, dispassionale investigation is
the only mode proper To satisfy The mind of every
patient inquirer after truth, and that we earnestly
10 all interested in such inquiry. and
particularly to our fellow citizens, to attend Prof.
De Bonneville's private lectures, and study and
examine this important subject for themselves.
2. RESOLVED, That we cordially tender our
best wishes To Prof. and Mdme. De Bonneville.
and hope they may remain among us as long as
their engagements will permit, and that while heir
stay will be most agreeable TO us. we will endeavor
to render it equally 50 To them by every attention
in our power.
j. HENDREE, Nj. d.
The suhjoined is the Report of the majority:
Your COMMITTEE REPORT
THAT after eXpnnglng from the Document
read by DIR. THOMAS, at the meeting of yester-
day, all irrelevant matter, a majority of four re-
commended its adoption by the meeting having
added thereunto n Resolution expressive of conf
dence in Mons. and Madame De. b., and callinr
upon the citizens of Richmond TO join the Classes
about TO be formed, and hear, see, and Judge for
themselves.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-10-31

SHocKING-Why is a man who has the infu-
enza, like a House Of Representatives Because
first the eyes have it, and then the nose.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-10-31

Women want nothing bnl husbands, and when
they have got them, they want everything.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-10-31

Shall ] help you down. as the shark said 10
the man who was floating upon the water.
The Panola lynx., 1845-12-20

Never thinks Of defIing the house Of
God with tobacco spitt!e, or annov,up
those who sit near him by cbew;no
that nauseous weed in church.
Never, unless in case Of illness. oe,a
up and goes oIt in time of service. bn,
if necessity compcIs him so TO do. oooa
SO quietly his VERY 'manner j Gan
apology for The act. 8. Does not en-.
gage IN conversation before eommanco.
met of service. 9. Does no, wb;sner
or laugh, or eat fruit in the horse, IF
God 10. Does not rush Out or tho
church like trampIiug horse, the mo.
ment the benejiclion is pronocnced, but
reiIres sIo" ly, in noiseless quiet man
ner. II. Does all he can by precept
ana example to promote decorum in
others. Il. Will not find him whis.
Pcr'ng and gigg'ng, leaning over the
Pews TO talk, and keeping up teFecr,s-
pho dVspa'ch. signs. with others in dis.
tant ports Of the house. I3. Never
SCOTS at The rastor, or throws.the re.
mark OF church member into ridi-
cuIc,
The Panola lynx., 1845-12-20

Young as we are now, and was like us
deprived of the privileges Of learned
schools, and scholars, from a mothers
fireside teachings, sprung race of
heroes, statesmen, orators and patriots
She needs churches and schools to per-
feet what she thus happily commences.
If The Lords Of creation" will not take
interest enough in this matter, let il be
the pleasing characteristic work Of wo-
man. Do they need examples ? we
point them, not to history-nor TO other
nations. Here, in our own county a
beautiful one is presented for their I'M
ijaion. Womans hands and hearts have
reared a monument to her spirit and
en;erprizc more durable than marble
columns. The Fredonia society, have
erected a neat and appropriate edifce
How? By their industry, their zeal,
and their perseverance,. \ smile from
woman'S lips fascinated The beholdef,
until the receipt or the everlasting Dol,
lar broke the spell; old bachelors, " ho
had grown crus'y over their boarded
treasures, and who were never known
before 10 do any good for the communi-
ty or themselves, were forced to be-
come otSome use 10 society. Anexper-
fenced magnetizer, By his manpula-
lions, never had greater effect upon the
chronological developcmcnts Of an IN
dIvldl0l subject 10 his will, than she,
ty The glance o. her excited eyes, had
upon ,heir purses. The enthusiastic
feelings Of her aroused heart overcame
all oo;cc.ions tha} might have been
made Nv scrupuous ayarice, or unho-
y o,gotry, who could say, no, to wo
naan in ne, full form Of youth, and love
and beauty pleading earnestly, aud eIo-
qaentty in such a sacred cause? Her
industry, her zeal, and influence ac-
cOn3 shed what alan would not, o.
could not, do. # lhe men among US
'riiI not see to thus matter, then say
to woman follow the example Of The
Fledonians.
The Panola lynx., 1845-12-20
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.

The Presidents message arrived by
wedesday nights mail
In relation to our relations with
Mexico, the message is pacfc--The
President says that he has sent a min
lister to Mexico 10 settle upon amcable
1erms all differences between The two
countries, including the boundary ques-
ton. So there is no longer any pre-
liability Of a war with Mexico.
1t recommends to congress the ear
" consumma!ion Of The annexation Of
Texas, by admitting her'inio the union
upon an equal footing with the olLer
states.
The message may be considered
" arIke on the subject Of the Oregnn
Territory, all cifrr's 10 settle this ques-
The Panola lynx., 1845-12-20
LETTERS rR0.U INSIDE I CCP2,
15p Ear.
My Dear Lynx:

No one, who looks upon the face ot
cur country, and reflects upon the vast
resources which remain undeyelored,
but regrets the inactivity and want OF
enterprize in Southern character.
with far less advantages than We
possess, our Northern ncighbors excel
us IN all that make existence renowned.
elevated and prosperous. We are far
behind them in the race Of improve
ment. There is nothing progressive ia
us. From the beginning until now we
have been the poSsessors Of one poor
idea; Our mental optics have been, and
yet are, bounded by the horizon Of cot
ION and negroes, negroes and cotton;
and even while We have been wasting
our time and breath III mere words upon
the effect OF a tariff upon our great sta
pie, these same Northerners with pru-
dent GOODNESS, leaving US to Gil the air
with sounds. have been putting forth all
their energies, in the Improvement Of
their country, and the enriching of
themselves. Their natural resources
are by no means extraordinary--nots so
great as ours--yet look at their wealth,
power, and influence. Rail roads are
made, and connect cities to towns and
towns TO villages; Canals are cut; on
whose bosom the rich freight Of vasi
country is poured, annually down into
their cities. Their soil is enriched by
the aid Of science. Farms, houses and
stocks, are improved and societies are
established for promoting the utility Of
arts and science, and rewarding skill.
talents, and labour. Peace, plenty, and
prosperity are the results of their
nose'ess industry, and active energy.
While regal poverty &complainingsssre
the consequences Of our one idea. and
our noisy declarations. No scheme
can be started, no plan proposed, bv
any one desirods Of seeing our State 90
forward in the struggle Of improve.
ment, that meets with a response in
the bosom Of our community. Capital
lies inactive in the pockets Of our
wealthy citizens. Convince them Of
the utility Of rail road from this place
10 the Mississippi ;-show them how
all along its route the valley would
tecm with an industrious population:
prove to them that the amount FIN onev
saved on the transmi ssion Of every bale
oi cotton, by this means, would be con-
siderable; thai village would be ele.
'ated to city; and that in every re-
:pcct our citizens would be benefited
md you are laughed at as a dreamer
While the rest of the world is rushino
in the r.vairy Of improvement.
&C arc creeping along dreaming Of
Iouon. Cotton. While other States,
The Panola lynx., 1845-12-20

Fredonia.-Our correspondent among
other good things, pays well meri;ed
tribute t1 the Fredonia society OF ladies'
who have by their enterprise and in
dustry accumulated funds sufficient,
and have really built a neat and tastey
church. There is aspelI in that nam e
to US, which when mention is made Of
Of it, winds itself more AMI more close
" around US. We intend ere long, TO
do ourself the pleasure of attending
Divine worship under that roof which,
we have not yet seen, but of which we
have heard 50 much. Our correspond
ent is not wrong in his appeal to the
ladies' If the men will not embark in
the laudable enterprise Of building
school houses and churches, the ladies'
who hold the keys 10 their hearts, may
by perseverance, finally find the keys
10 their pockets.
The Panola lynx., 1845-12-20
TIE TINES.

Since thc appearance Of our article
of week before last having the Labovc
caption, we have frequently Leen called
TO accoun, for the things therein con
tained, aliedging that we have placed
;he blame of delinquency in matters
matrimonial upon The wrong persons,
and should have madc.those responsible
whose fault it is. Now we are far
from. .arragating 10 ourselves infaIIi-
bllity in any matter whatever, and
mayEhave erred in that respect; and if
we did, the error must be traced to our
head, and not 10 our heart. But we
observe one good resulting from that
article. 1t has produced Il spirit Of en-
quIry among the junior specimens Of
humanity whose minds have been ob
nubiated so long upon that (as L. Per-
cy Howe would say) a'Iengrossing and
momentous subject. If we are correct
in the Information that we have. that
ladies have marked the aforesaid ar
ticle, and in many instances sent it to
selfish old bachelors, we have every
inducemen! TO bear up under the de-
nunciation heaped upon us by those
who seem to be offended But we have
been requested 10 stir up the ladies on
the same subject. We shall moi do it,.
They are wide awake.
The Panola lynx., 1845-12-20

READ AND HEED-The gentleman in
CHURCH, may be known by the following
marks: /. Come in good season. so
as TO neither TO interrupt the pastor nor
congregation by a late arrival. Q
Does not stop on The steps or IN the
portIco, either to gape at the ladies.
salute friends, or display his coIlo1uiaI
powers. 8. Opens and shuts the door
gently and walks deliberately up the
aisle or gallery stairs, and gets 10 his
as quickly and by making as few peo.
pie remove as possible. 4. Takes his
seat either in the back part Of the seot
or steps out in the aisle when any ono
wishes to pass in, and never think Of
such a thing as making people crowd
past him while keeping his place in
the seat. 5. Is always attentive 10
strangers, and gives up his seat to
SUCH; seeking another Tor himself. G..
The Panola lynx., 1845-12-20
CONGRI

The following proceedings Of Con
EEesS IS taken rom The Alexandra
(Mhig) gazette, Of the I'd inst.
sen VIE.
M"N0Ay D2cEof,Ea |.
The Vice President TOOK the chair,
At ~ o'clock. Prayer by the Rev
Mr.. Iuslin. The credentdi's OF Scna-
tors Inrney, OF Ic"nessee' Chalmers,
Jan;9 ,:'' fi' dr n Fl 81 -,
FI5riIS .were nrosan,oI i ,,d ,bev ,roca =,
soyararIv oaflGs,i and ,cor, ,hnir cam,
NJ, Sewer p,o,nl ,h,t ,ho Snra,,
,ra,,'.I - ,.oor,,.,, 4, j., ,i'o go,
.;,,a ,o~,as or sory;aa ~ 10 ,>yo C,ao
,ors r,an, F},rida ,yt;cb ,~,s Ia;I I[.+" I,.a.
'>1.;l w. - 9',' r,a.na.., ,,,,' : " " $3.50
"-, A.. " va1,ao', 90. ~, - .a,:,.:
.bo In,oo ,I" .nr,, - ~; ~; o,,", " 1,'i n;sli
was oL;ac,ad - ~ na,,,,~y - - ,l'a - -,
,entions of the Cons,irntinn,
The usaa! resolutions relative 70 The
hour Of meeting. I2 o'c'cckl and sun.
plvipc the Senator'S with newsoaoers
were adonrcd. Also a resolution 10 in
form The House Thai the Senate was
organized and ready 10 proceed to busj-.
ness.
Mr.. Cri,,ende5 cave notice Of an in.
tcn,ion to introduce bills for the mr.
chase Of the s,or}, of The T,onisvilla and
Portland Canal. and for the innrove-
men, Of ihe Niss;ssjnDi rive,
The Sanaia rboo al; d;.rroad
nnrct0p p,,pnCc,,>-r, ,,rI1-,,e
~, - - - N''1''-.> = ! I"''
"H liooSc was culteu 70 oFdcF al
~ =, Oc'ocN' oy b D. FRENCH Est,
C.eFN'-i ne ROOF was men ca''eu' aud
Z members answered 10 'helr names
va Z 9, h'o'I'll 10 proceed 10 ''e e,Gc-
'lon o. opeahe'' the io'io"lh8 gent'e-
men were invested oy me Clerk to
count the 'o'es; 0nl!ln ol Ill., Sever
"'lCe e, oi Nc LOUD % va
ne io.,o"il8 was 'iie result OF the
Oaiiol; W hote hu'noeF OF votes u /
necessary ,aa y 10 cno5cc II,5, ioo-Davis (Lo
The Panola lynx., 1845-12-20
We copy Ihe following from h.

Memphis Appeal Of last Saturday
PRESIDENTS MEssAGE.-We had Soma
hope OF receiving this important and
anxlousIy looked for Stale paper by the
mail of last night, but were disapooint.
ed. Instead thereof, however, we re-.
ceiyed short note from our WASHING
ton correspondent under date of the Isl
lnstant-the day of the meerino Of
Congress from which we are led 70
believe that DR.. DAMS Of Indiana. viii
be selected as Speaker Of IIoasc OF Re.
prescnta;.yCs.
The Panola lynx., 1845-12-20

! NoRTH CAROLINA BABY!-We
have Just seen one OF the creates; na
lural curiosties OF the dav, VIA
child, who will not be eight years Of
age until July next. and who weighs
III IbS.-.aore Than the celebrated
Daniel Lambert weighed at The same
age. He measures round the waist 4 )
Incnes--round The hips 47-the thighs
26--:he knees l8--ncck I74- aud his
height is 4 feet So inchesl In the de-
velopment of his mind and n his lnan
ners, he has all the childish simplicity
OF ordinary lads Of his age, and is
pleased exactly with what Usually de-
lights children. 1t looks odd to see
such lump of flesh, chuckling over a
new toy, or colored marble. but
moments examination will satisfy anv
one. that he is the mere child he seems
10 be. His name is Jasper Jacklen, he
IS native OF Orange county, and is
the son of poor, but very respectable
parents.
Mr.. William Stringer, OF this citv.
has made an engagement with his lath
er, and left here yesterday for the
Northern cities, with view of exhi-
biting him 10 the public. lie is a Curl
oslty that will We with Tom Thumb
and MAJ Chaifin, and will be so pro-
nounced by all who may visit him.
Rat. Register.
The Panola lynx., 1845-12-20

cure TOR The Aguc.-A correspond
ent assures US that horse-r -radish grated
and stepped in new and unaicOhofic ci-
der, IS a certain cure for The agne.
lie says Il never fails in any case in
which Il is uscd.-As this disease is
usually prevalent at lhis season Of ihe
year. we give publicity TO the pre-
scriptIon as matter OF general in(or.
uation -Phid. .Sus.
The Panola lynx., 1845-12-20

Hon. Jno.. Slidell of New Orleans is
the mysterious minister 10 Mexico, about
" HON so much interest vas excited.
The Panola lynx., 1845-12-20
ASl65-, -
~-@~I ~IS-SN
THE LIZ n X.
r. V. ROCK EFT, Editor.
saturday, December -, isI5.

"Basil the Great" "will find his lines
on our first page. He will at once see
our main objection to publishing it last
week. CouIdent take the responsibility
as it was. Thank you for yourIprose
communication. When shall wc look
for a similar favor.
The Panola lynx., 1845-12-20

"Harry," there some wordsiin your
lines we can't make out Are YOU sure
ii is original?
The Panola lynx., 1845-12-20

j
results of their activity, and industry,
we. like the drunkard who has impoyer-
i>heI himself and family. are wooder
mo what makes times so hard, If we
con,roo, our vision and ovo,,;no o,r
,,, a ,;,,a aim .oo -, .o.,,o
loo. oro,o "a r. .o, :.
,u.,or, ,o H. ,ho =,
I, ,,.; -. cl oro
-. ,ha, i,.oI III -,
and echoa ho,se2 yes,;no nl,oo No.,
thousopd miles or i M, The =
Shame ,nJ o,c,, :, ro, ,o bo rao,ad;od2
Wbv do vo,, 10, ro,so, y;,b o,r o;,;-
zcns on This snbioc,2 Irmeo cannot he
brauoh, % SEQ what i for THAR o,v, !,
~ -
! ,. -.- -.
-ro,i ro,ds viii, ~, ,,o o.oo,al =.
md schooI ho,so ou ha W. ,
-,
., ~ - - o'''E''o'
iva &C.,, sae.o ~r..S -
,.,e,o,o. or a,aa -. ,~.c'.,'N, '''1
soIation--i,. tho ,,o,.om;., 49,, a,,a.
sjiy orIire. l. stro,n,hons,hac c,.,I,:..
Of the mind. and anahres - ,h..,,,L
hem TO subdne In. MISSIONS u.h;.h -
restrained tend ~ ;no,,.,l 49,, -,
oIa,e socjc,v. eooak or ,.d,o,,,oa
lis general sense--ralioioos ,,I,,J
scinn,ifc Tto. ,,b;,l
-....- - !ou'"
c.,,...,., ""' ~ N'N"'y
.r,. VI =" '''0 '0''o"
,,'Y',' " -, county, u reverence
-, ,L-..',',. 49, - w o'>ei '
= ''','' '''' f's' ''o''
wi,houf T. nv ,h,, inni,',,a ",,' ~ 'o, 'o' II"
" bicb human ro,,,a , a..oo1
o,on o,,v hc Lo,. w;,,,;,
Inn, ,accr,I,,, tho, -,',-..
breakers. Academies are The arno, in
slrumen,s bv which +, ,u.o,;o, ;o ;,,,,r
n / L.rn Il Il
p...,s =,
H..
.aa 'o.':. ~1. ~ ,''N ''','' anu
o"' ''' "'
''''' '''', UP" az 9'9''S
49, 0'''''' = '''' "0'' d Soij9c' o'
'r'' W ~ '"e' ''''' ''i'o''9 III 'h9 pro-
'00'0' - '''' 0''s'o" u ChfIS' among +
" "o"' "'S ,"ooo"' enough OF that
r,';IiaI, ~ nav mousse
no, ,,,o d..
., NC, = '"0 :
o,.ua,Io,,, ..~',, =. '''''
.or,., De-. -
.,1,., H.. - il
haro ,.,:I,.1 !.
A., -.
.,J,, .9'' -
10 ,aao,, .laIaa,o..,, ~
.r ,9 .,. CO.,. ,..',
,.,
for God du.Ile i no j., honsas mad, I.
y, h h,ods. R,,,bo C.,nrcb : Tho /
SION Of civilization tho svr,hol Of tho
jn1uence and onerations or n, cro,,
power O. Chris. iauitv r,op The hoor,.
ard minds of men. We OUGHT 20 have !
one. No matter wha, kinJ-rrae og
belonging to anv denomination Rp, j.
is said ,ha, a church. unless # is con
fined 10 some particpIar sec, &c reI;g;oo
canno. b. erected. Irn is free 70 al
it will be notbioo bot = h,no or oo,
,en,ion beyealler onarroIs will rroy
ont or !, ,o,ooc hro,b.oa mor Co..
,,,,d, h,.Id he ob,..t
onr town. 10, =, ahr,.. =, s.a.,.a'..t
;s;,
The Panola lynx., 1845-12-20

The liawambian is The title OF new
paper published at Fulton in Itawamba
county.
The Panola lynx., 1845-12-20

My lasse's eyc>sare swiming
In liquid rays of light,
Forever so'tIy beamingss
Too tender TO be bright;
My lady shades her gIances
With jeweIed hand Of snow,
While dreams Of conscious power
Amid their beauty glow.
My lassie'S lips unclosing,
The balmIy zephyrs kiss,
Like roses half dissolving
In sunny dcws OF bliss.
Upon my Iady's red lip
There is shade Of PRIDE
That smiles of gracious kindness
All vainIy strive to hide.
My lady's wealth is boundless.
Her friends Of high deglcc,
Yet many selfish feeling
Within her breast see.
Her face is bright as heaven,
Bat of think with pain,
Tne lover who was IandIess
How cold y she'd disdain.
And though my lassie dweIls rot
In lordiy hall or bower,
But natures hand she's lutorcd,
\ wild but cherish'd flower.
" bile in her lovely bosom
All thoughts of beauty dwell.
And DER each word she ulIers
They cast a graceful src,l.
And when she turns To greet me
Her heart is in her eyes.
She strives NOT TO o'ersbldow
i gicam OF fond surprise.
My Iady'a looks arc downca<t,
She will MT Ic. me see
One shade Of soft emotion.
Can rise at sight OF me.
! would not wrong my true love,
Or wound her gentle breast,
AMI yet how can wed her.
By pride OF birth opprest;
Or hope she can be happy,
Thus raised Iro:n he degree =
Ny lcss.e turned "A lady
Were scarce The same to me.
No, prudence sadly whispers
My bride she cannot be-
On, would SO fair a vision
Had never dawncd for me;
Mid scenes Of gayeit splendor
Where all is rich aud rare,
Ny weary glance will wander,
But never find her there.
The moonlight still will quiyer
Above our trysiing tree,
Bat never more discover
Her looks OF love for me.
The soft wind will rot bring me
Her music murmured tone.
She IL sand where | am muS!HC.
But i will be alone.
Then fare thee wellmy iass;e.
Aud may life seem to thee,
The scenes Of sunny gIadness
Ii neer can prove 10 me.
And | will be forgotten
When in few short years,
\ dream Of love more happy
Has dried away thy tears.
The Panola lynx., 1845-12-20

JOIN {. CALuouN.-The distinguish
ed man has been eiec;ed by the Legs
Iaiure ofSourh Carolina c. S. Senator
in place OF d. G. lluger resigned. lie
got l35 votes out Of l39 cast.
The Panola lynx., 1845-12-20

Mr.. Clay it is said Nil shortly. .visil
New Orleans on business.
The Panola lynx., 1845-12-20

b. King has returned TO the editorial
chair Of the Southern Argus.
The Panola lynx., 1845-12-20

Th5 Mississippi Democrat recon-
ncnds MAJOR Benjamin Kennedy a re-
Presenta'nc from Carroll county as a
suitable person for speaker OF the House
of Representatives
The Panola lynx., 1845-12-20

Flour is seIIiDgsin Ynzoo CITY from
8 10 81 per barrel.
The Panola lynx., 1845-12-20

DR.. +. Picket has become associate
editor Of the Southern Re Iormer.
The Panola lynx., 1845-12-20

Cotton is ranging in n. Oileans from
CT TO 9 cts.
The Panola lynx., 1845-12-20

gret, that on the expiration OF nv
leave OF absence, was obliged to leave
his hospitabe mansion and reoln my
regiment in the regions orthe wild west.
The Panola lynx., 1845-12-20
From The Columbia Magazine, for
Oci0ber
OWE Al DNNJ " ACSIIH

OCiUDeF.
| LOVE A LOWLY LASSlE.
BY MISS MARY L. LAWSON.
love a lowlv lassie,
But WOO IA noble dame,
Though both are Gair as angels,
Their names | dare not name.
BY love and pride divided
| know not what TO do,
My thoughts TO often wander
From where | iondIy sue.
The Panola lynx., 1845-12-20

for a similar favor.