davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-06-14
No 9s Cbes,na. ST Philadrlphis

NO 10 OHesfHTS ~ HIIHHFIV1IIds
NJ B.-bose no time in sending on your money
to get the proof impressions Off great MexEo-
,ios for JanIary.
u Editors who copy This prospec-
Jus and send copy of the paper mark
ed. 10 the 'sUnited States Saturday
Evening Post" shall be entitled to an
exchange for one year
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-06-14
Our Fashion Plates EGty'a,

That is we shall give az many embellishments
on plate besides.
And in order that our lady subscribers may be
acquainted wi III the novelties of the day, we
s'Home Department" new receipts in Cookery,
new styles i'll Embroidery, new patters for Lace
Nork &c,
THE TERMS-The Cash system adopted
and maintained by the publisher, enables him to
offer Magazine, in every respect eqaal to the
old three dollar magazines at ons-third less cost
Th9 price of Pc te1son's National is therefor
oily Two DOLLARS per annum, cash, IN ad
vance.
TO CLUBS-In order 10 facilitate remlttan
ces, from post-towns where there is no local
agent, the publisher offers the following sermscoe
parsons disposed to club, viz.
| copy S2,00 per annun'
3copies $500 per annum
s comics, $1,000 per annum,
II copies $40 90 per annum
For IS. 30 we will send ons copy OF the Satur
dav Courier and two copies of rhe "National.''
This money must be current funds, and sent
post paid in advance.
PREMIUMS.
To every Postmaster, or orher person getting
up club, we will send our annual for lS45, 0.
any of the new novels. For every $500 sub
sorber we will senn, If required, new novel;
Or for every Club Of II, two Clubs of 3. or for
8 Clubs of 3, we will send acopy of the Magazins
gratis for one year.
Addrsss, CHARLES J, PETERSON.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-06-14
Eal solvent NOtEc
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI

TALLAHATCHIE COUNTY.
Probate Court, April Term I845.
We the undersigned Commissioners
of insolvency, appointed by the Hon.
Probate Court Of said county. at the
Term aforesaid. on the Estate OF Thorn
as S. Calhoun deceased; will meet at
the Office Of the clerk Of the Probate
Court in the town OF Charlston. on the
last Saturdayin every month for twelve
months successfully, TO examine and
audit the claims against said estate, as
is required by law; All claims must be
presented within twelve months Or
they will be barred.
]. S. BAILY.
"A B. BELTS. CONS.
E. +. ARMSTRONG;
Charleston Mi. April 10Th 1915.
1I-Iw
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-06-14

IA les c. ALDERSON1 he present CiefN
c.tae District Chancjry Co,rl at Holly Spriag',
T. the counties of Tippah, Pontosoc, Lafayette,
Pamela. Coahoma, Tunica, DeSoto, and Mar
hail, is 4 can3idas. for reelection to that office
n November aeXf.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-06-14
Pamela Mississippi, April Goth t845
I5-6m.
Administrators Notice

AZ I'D l1lSLi dtOI 4NOllCC
LETTERS Of administration Wan
the Wiz annered.1 having been
granted TO the Undersigned. at the
April term Of the Hon. Probate Court,
of pamela County, on The estate Of Will
lam Bo les, deceased.
Notice is hereby given 10 al persons
indebted to said estate 10 come forward
and make immediate payment, and all
persons having claims against said es-
tate, are notified TO present the same to
The undersigned, duly authenticated
within The time prescribed by law, or
they will be forever barred.
JAMES II LIMB aimr
Of the estate Of Wm. Boyls, deceased.
l96-w.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-06-14

Blanks of all kinds fos
ale at this Office
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-06-14

1--WE are aalhorized 70 aaaoance the Hon
LANES NJ. HOWRY n candidate for re-elec-
ron TO the Office of Circuit Judge of the 7th Jn-
,cial District, copapose2 q the counties of DE
SOTO, Marshall, Tippah, Tishamingo, Isawamba,
'r5lta;gc, faGayetts and Pamela.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-06-14
Gallery OF Beauty.

The Gallery of American Beauty will be a
feature ofthis book, in which will constantly ap-
pear portraits of the most beautiful of the sez-
Another characteristic will be
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-06-14

We are autAor sed 10 announce foDr'h :
w. BRAHAN a candidate to represent : GU
county in the lower banch oil the next u
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-06-14

(r5-We are authorized to annodnce W. =
CULBERSON, as a candidate for re-eIecron
70 the office Of CIRCUIT CLERK of Panola
county, at the next November election3pV
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-06-14

UEPT Constantly on hand, and tor
4 sale very low by the nndefs'gueu'
a Superior article Of Port and Madeira
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-06-14

CrT-We are authorized to announce } o'9l e =
]. caldwell, as a Candidate for the oH Nee
of SHERIFF of Pamela county, at the heA' w
venber election.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-06-14

fr.7- We are authorized TO aanolncs - ~ 70
3. TURNER, a candidate 20 represent tanoia
county. in the lower branch Of tha Legislatures
at the next November elecion.-{,D
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-06-14

Remaining in the Post Office al Pa
nola' on the 3ist. day of March 1915.
IL not taken out by the 3orh. Of June
next, will be sent TO the General Post
Otfice as dead letters.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-06-14

JOHN p. WOODRTFF:
Nay 23ih, I845. 10 -
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-06-14

The printers fec, a dozen kisses,
From the sweet Fredonia Misses, Iynx Jr)
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-03-14
PRESIDENT POLK'S INAUGURAL AID.
DRESS.

FelioI0 Citizens:
Without solicitation on my part, have been
chosen by the free and voluntary suffrages of my
counrymen to the most honorable and most re-
sponsbe office on earth. am deeply impressed
with gratitude for the confidence reposed in me-.
llonored with this distinguished consideration at
an earlier period Of life than any Of my predecess
ors, cannot disguise the dfidence with which
am about to enter upon the discharge Of my official
duties.
If the more aged and experienced men who have
filled the Office of President of the United States
even in the infancy ofthe Republic dstrustcd their
ability to discharge the duties of that exalted sta
ton, what ought not to be the apprehension of
so much younger, and less endowed, now that our
domain extends from ocean to ocean, that our peo
pie have so greatly increased in numbers, and at
time when so great diversity of opinion prevails in
regard to the principles and policy which should
characterize the administration of our government
Well may the boldest fear and the wlsest tremble,
when mourning responsibilities on which may de-
pend our country's peace and prosperity, and in
some degree, the hopes and happiness of the whole
human family.
In assuming responsibilities so vast, | fervcntly
invoke the aid of that Almighty Ruler of the Uni.
verse, IN whose hands are the des.nes of nations
and of men, to guard this heaven favored land
against the mlschieis which, without his guidance,
might arise from an unwse public policy. With
a firm reliance upon the wisdom of Omnpotence
10 sustain and direct me in the path of duty which
am appointed to pursue, stand in the presence of
this assembled multitude ofmy countrymen, to take
upon myself the solemn obligation to the best of
my ability to preserve, protect and defend the
stituton of the United States"
A concise enumeration of the principles which
will guide me in the administrative policy of the
government, is not only in accordance with the ex-
amples set me by my predecessors, but is eminent
y BETTING the occasion.
The constitution ITSELF plainly written as it is,
the safeguard Of our federative compact, the off
spring Of concession and compromise, binding to-
gether in the bonds of peace and Union this great
and increasing family of free and independent
States will be the chart by which shall be d.
rected
1t will be my first care to administer the govern.
ment in the true spirit of that instrument, and to
assume no powers not expressly granted or clearly
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-03-14
THE INAUGURATION.

The following account Of the Inauguration, on
the 4th instant, at Washington, is from the Nation.
al Inteigencer:
The city had baen filling up for days. and even
for weeks in anticipation of the approaching lnau-
guratlon, with strangers Of every rank in life and
every variety of personal appearance. The public
hotels had become so much crowded as to be com.
PEELED to refuse new applicants, and the private
boarding houses were speedily coming into the
same condition. Halls, and bar-rooms, dining
rooms, aye, dining tables, might at night be seen
covered with beds and pallets, for the accommola-
ton of such as could no longer gain admission into
the over-crowded chambers. Country people from
the vicinity, on horseback, foot aud ia vehicles
OF every variety, hocked in on Monday, besides
loads Of passengers in every train of cars, regular
and extra and every line Of boats. Many strin-
gers, of noble port and dignihed appearance were
from time to time To be met on our great thorough.
fares recognizing each other, after long separa-
ton, EX-Judges, ex-Senators, eX-tleads of De-
partmeni, former members Of both Houses of Con-
gress, in great numbers, Governors of States, and
other distinguished individuals from all parts of our
country, seemed drawn together, as by SPELL to
one common centre Of attraction. Office seekers
and olhce eXpectants, political spectators and par.
ty leaders, without number and of every callbre,
crowded our streets, and especially near the hotel
where Mr. Polk, the President elect, had lodgings.
Among other worthless, the members of the famous
Empire Club" conspicuous from their hame-col-
ored uniform, bazed like meteors among the throng.
The fairer sex must not be forgotten. They, too,
in all their grades, from the eweled lady to the
modest country girl, in her new bonnet and riband,
appeared to diversity the ruder multitude. The
city was swarming like hive, and the slow mov-
ing stream of people traversing the pavements of
Pennsylvania avenue, in the morning of yesterday,
seemed itself a procession upon some sad or sol
emn occasion, rather than a joyous gathering for
the purpose of common graduation.
But the hopes of the morrow which had kept
many an eye waking through the preceding night
were all sadly dashed by the unrelenting, undis.
eliminating sky, which, after u transient SMILE be-
gan to lower and frown, and threaten--ond, final.
ly, to pour down rain outright Could any peerng
eye, any lurking open car, have witnessed the cor.
responding frowns in many boudoir, where laces
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-03-14
FOLLY EXEMPLIFIED.
mont.

Our readers may have noticed in the sketch in
our last of the final proceedings of the Senate on
the Texas question, that Mr.. Crittenden appealed
to the Locofocos to say whether majority of the
Senate was not opposed to the resolutions of the
House. Yes-was the answer. Then, said Mr.
c., by passing these resolutions with Walkers
amendment, you are authorizing The President 10 do
The rsry thing 10 ,ohich you acknowledge The Senate
10 be opposed! Such was the fact; but the warn
ing dsregarded, and now it turns out that John
Tyler instantly ayailed himself of the foolish mis-
take of the Senate, and sent off messenger ex-
press to Texas, offering TO admit her on the terms
of the House resolutions. Benton, Bagby e. Co.
are thus befooled by John Tyler. Undoubtedly
they thought Mr.. Polk was the man they were
trusting and indeed the Polkites are complaining
bitterly of John for trcking him out of this res
possibility. We think the Senators who suffered
themselves to be won over by Walkers ridiculous
amendment are the dunces--Tyer was "sharp as
a razor and as quick as creased lightning"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-03-14
CLING TO YOUR COLORS !

We hope our Wing friends will in no instance
renquish their Wing organization. The Clay
Clubs organized year ago will be efficient en-
gines for good, for years, if properly conducted.
We hope they will be reinquished in no instance
AS the properly organized machinery for dissent
mating political information, no better can be de-
vised. The Polk Dynasty will in due time pass
away-God grant it may be succeeded by an ad-
minstration, which in its commencement shall
promise more of good than the most charitable ever
have any right to expect from the administration
of General Jackson's friend" The Polk reign
can find no favor with the generality Of the people
of the north. Pledged to the support of Southern
policy at the expense of the best interests of
the laborers Of the Norlh-wedded to Southern
feelings and preudces, he neither expects nor
cares for Northern support, so long the South
manifest disposition to stand by and defend him.
The Wings then will occupy in the mean time
their old grounds; adhere to the principles for
which they have SO long commended, and so long
as there is man leit to tread the deck, keep the
Wing flag waving at the top of the mast. The
Wing party never stood on a frmer foundation
than at the present time with principles well
known and well defined, they have but to adhere to
their organization, preserve their unbroken column
and cling fast hold upon the Wing faith TO secure
in the end, victory, worthy the cause we adyo-
cate
We conclude this article, them as we commenc
ed, by recommending to our Wing friends, TO
stand by their coors, to preserve their organza-
ton, to keep alive the Clay Clubs in the several
towns, to disseminate political information among
the people by generous diffusion of Wing docu-
ments,!t to stand by the Wing faith, and whenever
occasion shall again call for it, to be ready for ac
tive service in the Wing ranks.-V Mercury.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-03-14
CONGRESS

The details of the last days proceedings are use
less, and We therefore omit them. A few items
will suifce
Mr. Berrlen made Report IN the Senate from
the Judiciary Committee, relative to the frauds per.
petrated through the Naturalization laws at the late
Election. A motion was made to print 5000 extra
copies, at which the Locofocos took fire and oppos-
ed it earnestly. They tried to defeat the motion
by moving to lay it upon the table, and every man
Of them rallied 10 the ,cork but they failed. The
motion to print was carried by vote of "a to %
every Locofoco Senator present uOting against It
They do not want the People to see the evidence
of the frauds they perpetrated upon the ballot box
in the election of Mr.. Polk
President Tyler sent back bill with a Veto,
which was passed in spite of the Veto power by
nearly unanimous vote.
The Appropriation bills were all passed and ap-
proved, save the Harbor bill Tyler pocketed that,
and thus defeated all the appropriations for Lake
Champlan and the North River Vermont was
more interested in this bill than any other which
has been passed this session, unless the Post Office
bill is an exception. The latter was signed by the
President, as was the bill allowing drawback of
all duties (save 1-2 per cent.) on foreign goods
transported through the United States to Canada.
This last bill will greatly increase the business on
Lake Champlan, or on any railroad through Ver-
mont,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-03-14
REEINING SUGAR.

Professor Jackson of Boston recommends the
following process: Pour the sugar, when ready to
be grained into cones made of sheet IRON well
painted with white lead and boiled linleed OIL and
thoroughly dried SO that the paint will not come off.
These cones are to be stopped at the bottom with
a cork or plug until the sugar is cold then remove
the plug and pour on to the top of the sugar in the
cone a quantity of strong whiskey or fourth proof
rum. Allow this 10 filtrate through until the sugar
is white; then dry the loaf re dissolve it in boiling
hot water and pour it into the once more and
let it harden. If any color still remain saturate a
quantity of refined white sugar with water and
pour it upon the sugar in the cone and let ltratc
through This will remove all traces of color from
the loaf If liquor is used to clarity. the nolasses
is vile compound, and besides it is necessary to
re dissolve the sugar 20 get out the taste of rum.
To avoid this, cast the sugar into the cones and
drain it-then apply the saturated refined sugar to
remove the remaining molasses. In this case the
loaf will not be quite so white, but the moasses
will be good.
Moses Eames Of Rutland, N. Y, pours his sugar
into tunnel shaped wooden boxes, letting it remain
twenty four hours he then places wet flannel
over the top of the sugar and removes the plug to
let it drain. He keeps the flannel wet with water
from day to day. Repeat this process often as
you please.
Old sugar may be re melted and refined in these
modes. We gather most of these hints from the
reports of the Commissioner of Patents for 1913 and
1874.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-03-14
THE CABINET.

The President has nominated his cabinet, as
follows all being confirmed by the Senate, except
Mr. Bancroft
JAMES BUCHANAN, of Penn. Secretary Of
State.
Il. J. WALKER, of Miss, Secretary of the
Treasury.
WIN. Il. MARCY, of N. Y. Secretary of War.
GEORGE BANCROFT, Of Mass, Secretary of
the Navy.
CAVE JOHNSON, of Tenn. Postmaster Gen.
JOHN Y MASON, of Va. Attorney General
The nomination Of Mr.. Banc roft was laid on the
table till Monday.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-03-14
ANNEXATION-A CHANCE TO DEFEAT
The New-York Mirror RIGHTLY says:

The New-1ork Mirror rightly says:
Before Texas can be annexed, there must be
several distinct and important stages. Our gov.
eminent has but taken the first step, merely given
the invitation. Texas may take very different
view Of the desirableness Of annexation, since her
debts are not to be paid. Especially may she be
disposed to take this course, if the North does its
duty and gives full expression to that repugnance
which is felt by The great body Of the people to-
ward this most unnatural union. This is chance
number one. When we consider the ominous ST.
lence of Texas for long PERIOD and the fact of
the speed with which her great men must dwndlc
into very little ones, we cannot but think it proba
bic that she will decline being forced into the I'm
ion by the administration backed only by lean
minority Of the people Of the United States An
other still stronger ground Of hope is in the next
Congress. This body will act with entire indie
pendence of the las-a sufficiently strong express
sion of the judgment and feelings of the Northern
people may act declsvely upon it. We cannot but
think that some Of the members who return to
Washington will receive some light among their
constituents. 1t is not unlikely that Executive in
fuence (of whatever nature that influence may
have BEEN, has exhausted itself in its efforts to &C
complish what it has accomplished and that this
very exhaustion will compel it TO let matters take
their natural course.
The President, it is said, has determined to pro-
coed by Treaty. 1.-The does, is it possible that two
thirds of the Senate can be secured for the meas
ure Ifhe does, is it at all probable that the Su-
preme Court hitherto the able and efficient guardi-
an of the Constitution, will pay any regard TO a
Foreign Power claiming to be a member of the
Union by an act OF Congress? Southern men,
us the majority of that Court are, we may hope they
will be true to their oaths; and, they have be-
fore done, protect the Constitution from gross a
violation. We shall recur to the subject, and show
that there other sources of hope, from peaceful
measures. Enough has, we believe, been said to
show that there is no reason why we should de
spair of the republic"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-03-14

Maple Sugar My manner of making sugar is,
to have tubs, and all connected with sugar making
clean and sweet. My next object is, to boil as
soon as possible after the sap has run from the
trees In clarifying | use for so lbs. of sugar,
one pint of skinned milk, put into the syrup
when cold, and put over moderate fire until it
RISES which should occupy 30 or 40 minutes,
which, turn it into tub and after two or ,hrea
weeks, bore hole in the bottom of the lub. and
turn on little cold water, and in few do1s I ha
molasses will drain out and leave the sugar d Io
light, and white. A. FircS'
GenesSe Farmer.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-02-21
IRON CONVERTED INTO GOLD.

This may probably appear to some, a
taking title, and they may expect the re-
velaiion Of some alchymistical secret for
converting the baser into the more precious
metals. The thing is practicable, as the
following fact cyinces. In the Jews Ce'
mcery at Prague there is tomb erected
10 the memory Of an lsraelitc, who spent
long lie as dealer in old iron, and by
careful economy acquired large fortuae.
This was not, however, the only way in
which he transmitted iron into gold, for
with all his parslmony 10 himself he was
liberal to others, and built the Jewish
Council House At Prague, erected four Sy-
nagogues, paved six streets, and fed every
week sixty poor people A Christian might
take hint from such Jew.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-02-21

From The SPIRIT ofthe Times.

y
MARRIAGE OF NIL wARRICK AxD
BARBRY BASS.
IL dsiertbed ~ letter fran Miss Nancy GaitoA
20 FOLLY Stroud.
10 Miss Polly Stroud. nigh Noxsil, in the
Staie Of Trnnysec, clos, by where the
French Broad aud iinls,n jlnes.
Pney Il tom, !
this July .. of 1914.
Miss Polly Srud -dere masJam. /
nas take my pen 10 hand Of the preseGee
Opportunity 10 lot you know We are all well,
bui l nm pufry in sper's hoping this few
l'ucs ma, tiud yoa the sam, by gods mercy
ms have bin 81 mortified could cry my
eycs gu, bodily. Dill Warrick, YES Bill
Warrick, Is married to Batbry Bass |
seed II donr--a mean, iriliIn deccevinst
eIeeAre-but never mind--DidD. know
him when sc went TO old field schools
little ragged orfin boy, with nobody to patch
hts close torn benin maxim dlcky dlcky.
dout Of himsel(-cBuse his old bigger oman
venus was too lazy TO mead en- ! ID dnt
know him when he couldn't mske pot
hook or hanger in his copy book to save
has life, az for maxim Of 5 he always put
Il 'o'her WY, Us, so S backwards. And
Then TO say | were Ia, old for him aud that
be- always conceiIcd vas a sort oil IA sister
10 hun o Polly Stroud, he his 50 likely
raricuar when hs is dressed up Sun.
day @t ftolck-and what is worser his
VIE IL ptu,,y loo, tho don't ackuon ldge
here. OILY too think how doated on
nun. ho~ ! used 10 save bosim blnssoms for
ma'' which solno people calls scn'i shrubs
-ana how | used to pu, my hand in and
pun them out and how used TO blush when
Ne sed they was swceler for comm from
where lhcy did! Who wen, biackborryin
a"i huckleberyin with me ! who always
rude to pres hun with me aud helped me on
'ne horse? who made pokebery stains 10
u'noas aud squares aud circles and hafis
una so on At qu,liins for me and ,alkin oi
ok dp hope To fathers above tina, Poke
WI, bea. Clay just TO spite Bill, for he rs a
,a'k distracted Wing and secretary TO the
Gay Club--sho always threaded my nedle
aau has kissed the 10 pediculer, in playiu