davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-09-22

SormsrS Bonf pom Gtoat 9elam. 9rp.r.p
90. %. Swei9,Ss Hilmin9ts I'D
%. co' 3mei9, @scrastomn, pd
DO. %. Smsi9, Hsm Soiflr pd
Union Sonf, iu 9Silmn9tcn, pd
&leine Hoten unter 5 Sbl. bis II
Nep Seriep,
Sslpbsrs Sanf' Su SsIpirere, %
burlington 81. Sanf, Msbfcre, y
epmmsrrial Sonf psrtb Nmbcp d
Cumberland Sanf* Srp9stcn, ID
SarmsrS Sanf* Wcunt S3ray D.
Sarmers II Oiebanits SaNt, Nabmap
Sarmers O1ehanits DO Wllrcletcwn
N1lcrr!s Go. 8ant' Mlnrristcwm
Wccbanics Sanf, Burlington ~
O1ebamcs 90 Slewart
Olrtbanies ii Olannfaeturss poH srentcn y
Oicrri9 Canal Sr. 60. 0l.s g. gitp, una
'peE Neten nn9an9bt
Ncwarf Sanf Snf. Co. Stewart
Orange Sanf*, Orange
perples Bant, paterIcn
9rincctou Sant%], princctcn p
S1lrm Santlng Coz, Salcm id
9tote Sants't, Slemarf
State Sont* gI3atetbtown
Stote Banf. gamrcn rs
@tote Sant Of Wlorrist O1orrietcwn
Statr Sanf Stem Srunewif nd
9uIfcr Santa 0lewtcn
Srentcn Sanfin9 Co. 3rcntcn nd
Union Sant* 9cpcr
0anf Of 81. Srunenif, Srnns,pif arbroe
Sarmers II. Oirbanies Sont 90. aekrnc
9ranfln Sanf Of 0lS. Srrlepeitp aetrcc
6ctOfcn Sanfina So. Scbofen aebrnt
Scrirp eitp Sonf, SerGep gitp Setrot|
~, o.EtpNM''s o"nt. sp9tteripn sebroel
Mannfaetnrrrs Sanf, SeapiGe orkroeI
ytonmontbs 8anf Of 81 9 8rcebolr aebr
Olrp Sore 9el 8r. Cos >amtertpiac
y : Olanuf II 8onfin9 60 6otcfen aetr
81 = sprctetticn 1t scmtorp 8anf & g e}
patcrion 8ant, paterIon actrcd|
@tate Sonf, SrcGtcn orkror
Salcm 1t Ybla. Mlanuf Go Ga(em arkrod|
2Balbn9tpn Santina Go 6afenlaf actrd
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-09-22
8 a Ct I y MS
b ut s d brif
mo 5Ye0Cr : StDbr.

H1U VtUCr CtDhr.
go. Is, @eit pennftroBe, swilbsn oet
1ten uno 5ten, ndcbite 2bur gu peorlon'
Stobr, Stealing.
5ortmdhrrno ouf 5anO:
Beaver, Tutrio, Castor, Nufl1fbe
nuppeo, uno ,polIene Suite, BON aae1
OIorcn uno Srrmcn.
SUR, frlne tnttnc SelDst, la6irte, lspcr
nc lme baarlar Gecbnnp &arpen. - gtsn
tails sc0borh Site CUR ra1rnern Sobrs,eit.
Shelltte nnp prttlicbe Settferern. - QL
lee eirfss miro 5n ccn niscrialtm Soraclb
'prrlirn Drrfauft. Stufct an une Icbct.
Ncaons, Sctruor 9. 1S
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-09-22


Tic 5prin9sGoroen DerGcberunass6e 6,
tellfboft Don pbiIaoclpbia,
Olaht Serfhernna, entrpcpcr fir cine|
3eitIan9 ooer fir immernabrsno, aeacu 8er.|
lutte rhr Sbaren rurb Ssuer in perI
Start unb anf Dem Qanpe, an 5duIern
Sbruern mn @ctdurcn allrr 2lrt an Saus.
9eratbe, Sanfmannsatitern, Qferbsn, Ninps
p'sh, ufrrhoucrSenan,de, gpmmsreis0e uuol
8atrlfsStcfs nac @srdtbIcbaften BON jeper
Srnennuna; Sbiffcn unc persu &arun i'm
Safcit (cnchl ais WcrtadtItbes Mo @runol
Venten, unter ren bohit 9hntiatsn Bsrins
aunaen.
mllt Geiucbe fir 8wIebcruna (Snluranee)
~ Serts eanntp, c9cr fir cinlae Sslsbruna
hter Hteicn SC9enfanr, renrc man 0tb per,
itnlib ccer rurtb Sricfs al 1obn 9. ri,
cbaroa, Otccbts @nmaIt, Orufcrei cesSerts
nnp SdurlfiQ ScurnaIs, 8eapiua, SPA.
Saortnn 31CS&afchaeL prcIlrent.
4. Hrumbbaor, Scfretdr.
Sire ftpre:
Olcrtcn O1tOlltbacL @harlcs Stcfee,
ScIcrb lBpco, Qrttta(p lpriabt,
81. s. $IauCrenue, Gamne( SpmuGrup,
elljab 0anst, 81. w. Dcnlrop,
Gbarlrs %. Shreiner.
Ncatin9, 0lopCmtrr |. tp.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-09-22
4EoNerlubt 9ebeiIt ollrN &jenlep's
e0eil 0rdoel Vlllen.

> eu g n I 5.
Sb ltntetibrlebenEr bin eS Der Oenibbeit
fburi9 befonnt 81 mabsm ras ib turb &iens
ltp'S 81 benbe Ste i NJ pbcr " 60 H.
@ rd pe I DiQan u0n Der ernGbnten &ranf>
belt befrsit mrresn brn. Der 2lnfan9 mar ltars
fer Nei5 gum 0So1trmaden, obns bos psl bos
bon ouf einmaI fort9in9, uno ais msine Siss
onfin9en aufSufbmsaen, 70 mar itb tlberssu0t,
bab es bic @afTerimubt mar, unb Donf ls eS
@ott uno ben &ienleD'S YOsn bos ib pieosr
ju nelnsr SsfuncBet 9elan9t bin.
Socrb soc ann.
Sumru Saunfbp, Ssrf5 Gc,,1
een 5ten Wai, 1S46. 6p.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-09-22
Dr. 3. &icnlcD'6 piUcn,
@e9en bic @oi1triucbt, reifenoen Stein
IlnN 8rGnpf

ltn0 0rQDel.
Str SDmptome c0er oct Unfhn9 bon riCien
SrantbCitcn ltno: ,prnn man immGr 9rpl19t,
acrriSt uno 9cnolbi9t 1T, QBalfcr gu macben,
ohne bab man rlcl auf cinmal motbcn Fam,
init cccr cbnc 9tbmCr3cn, Gpannuna i'm I'm
terlCit, Nirrn.S hmcrscu, arcBe Shmrr3en
i'm &rcus, Oruf auf Der 8laIr unrtaClmAbls
9rn Stuhl9ana oaourtb cntitcten @5Cbwin
rel, Wutter>pCb, 1Bncfrllf, 8crIuit bes2lp'
pCtite, 0ierrr(ta nno 6artlehi9fst, wcltbee
tcl SrauCnepcricnrn MIR Su oft Der Sail 1T,
raB itr NIT bcm 2Eanrr 9crIa9t mCrprr, pcnn
ite tbrc mcnatllthc 3rt 81 plel ctrr Su ipCDla
cbcr gar nltbt betcmmen.
limo tpie Uire 3auisnbe battn ein trauriz
9es Cube 9enomnrn, neil (1e cs brrnabldbi9t
9atrn, bicjeniarn Oiecieintn 5u 9ebrauhen,
bic rafhr anrmpfcblen warcn. Sarum
trauCbt Ecinrr 3u rrr3reifcln, inorm Die cten
eripdbntcn pllen in ber Oruferci oieier Sci:
tuna, III Der 6tcn Strass, mic AUDI lei Carl
lSlhana III Der 8rantIln: 9trafe, NcacinN
Da, 3u baten itnt.
-Jobn Kienlev, Gr.sTr.
GrIuh 3u baben tei oen 9rrren @tebrs
taltern &rorSc s. OliIIer, wcmrlsrorf;
Saccb 8ccbtcI, 9u!ptbretcn; S. 5cfnrr,
(<crb's IBirtbsbaue,) unb 3bcmas @utt,
Inter 6ciorlttra pcttr Sc9ercis, 8luf
6crGc, $antntrr Gr.
Grcse 8crcn Iu so, Die flsinrn 25 Gents.
Olai &c. bD.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-09-22
9Qat SsatsS : StpGrl)oltcr.

<. j. SeIir unc 60. haEen heute eas allrr:
9r6bte unp ous9rccbntcte IGcrtcmrnt Gtlc'
fCln uup Shube bon Scitrn erboItCn, bas jes
mails in Nraoina gum 8rrtauf an9ebrten
wurpr, melbe ltc i'm @roben 70 ,pcbIfclI
ptrfanfcn pcrpcrL oIe fe III spbilApclpbia &C.
Fault ,pcrben ttnncn. - qono Stobrbaltcr
wcrpen pchltbm ibrcn @tcf 5u umtcrlutbcn,
tcbrr lte toufru.
5bilo oce t1Iammntb SticfcIs
Nu0utt is.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-09-22
Ncini0et cure Sdbne.

Or. Cbarlev'6 5abnrpeb.Tropfen, elm
bsmdbrteS Mittel jur jesilun9 Der 3abnfbmers
SEN uno 8ertrsibun9 rs6 Sborbcfs, iinb julf
srbalten uno gum @srfauf in esIer 9rudsrsi
preis 25 Sent Die Slaldbe.
2luaulf 25.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-09-22
9llSpblftiIitc6 III Ger QScIt
Oampf-0 0iefintrte
- no "
s Z IS SgEnaDicaa

SSfeGGC1s> q G8GGDGGSe
123 Cent eo6 pfuno i'm 6roGpcrFauf
g Z. Ritl1arofon, SO. 40 O1arftIra:
NY*Be 81 btlabrlp pia nimmt 0tb bas
Srr9uit9cn rae DutIlfum gu tcnattritbti9en
baB ct nccb immer frrtfibrt Irine frbr pcrs
5Nsllt9cn Oamrf 0ettnirtrn Candies su pers
faufrm sn Dem nierern prriie bon $l2 so
ole 100 pfnc, uno lte ltno al Site irarnr
anpern slcltb, Die in ocn Scr. @taaten Mbris
sirt werbcn.
er ctftrirt ctenfalIs olc Gcrtcn Sitter in
gonfettcntcs unb . It s8ahr, 3u eors
respcncirsnbcu nieocrn sQrciien, neil itbnrIe
Ssrfiufc uup tlrinc prrfte an ber 3ascfs
orbnun9 ltnb.
Nufrt al cbcr ict6t cure 8rfsllunaen une
ibr wcroct unfrblbar 8efrirbiauna finocn-
SeraciIst ncbt bic Summer 40 tlIarftfras
Ge Dbilaorlpbio. Z. !. Eidarofon.
september 1. 49R.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-09-22
Sticfcln! Sticfcln !!

9ie ltntrritbretcnrn 0no juit bonn Often ;,ts
rlfaetebrt init riucm 9rc6Cn 2(Gcrtemcnt
StlcfeIn bon alien 8cncnnunaen, neltbe Grbr
,pcblfgl perfauft ncrtcn. 9as Qutitlm
1T ein9cIapcn lte IN bcilhtiacn.
<. 5. Sclir NIB Go,
SO. l., 81, IS. gfe pcr p'N uuo 5. Stra6r.
Uu9uN IS. Sm.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-09-22
0e9en Vbeumotbtc Ano 9lllfens
S6mer3en.g glnement,

brrfrrtl9t Don JobnKienlcy.
0lrIrs sincmcnt 1T oas bewdbrtette Mlittrl
rrIbEe jcmals Dor bas publitum Qetratbt
norrrn III; es perIdbaft IoaIcltbe >mocruna,
Dcnn GCtraucb paU6n semacGt miro. 9ie
8hfrmsScbmcr5Cn currt cs bem ertten coer
3WCltcn Olal @tbmicren.
ETeinSi9 su hotcn in hieier 0ruferei.
Drels: so Gent bic 3laIcbe.
Neapins, Nrril Is. tU.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-09-22
9Dertb Der Bonfnoten

Nae biejsni9en Sanfen, pelde NIT einemC&)
Stsrn bcSelbnst Iinp, babsn snt,peosr falibe
posr umgednserte eptsn prn vsrfbisbsnen Sss
nennun9en i'm llmlaufe.
9(as NIT sinsm CD Sreus bsisibnstsn Sans
Fen narsn frlbsrbin tHentlitbs 9spcftsSanfsn
Ole 9totsn psrjeni9en Sanfen, wslte mir
NIT einem 8ebonfenFritbe IL beSiDnen,wers
oen BON cen Srcfer6 nbt an9enommen.
pennlplpanen.
Sanfen in philadelphia.
Namtn. 9iStcnto in Yblab.
Vant Don 9trrtG 2(merifn* par
0trrtbern Qibertit5' par
NennlDlpanio* par
Ytnn Saunibip* par
Der &er. Snot.' "a bis 25
Commercial &anf* pon YennlpIpanisn par
61rmer@ II. Wtb1njt6 Sont par
0lrdro plttnt par
@irarN rjttO (9epBtn)* in pbu'a, 9tfAlOn
&snin9trn 30. par
&enltn9tcn Sapin9 Snttitut a -
Olcrbants Vont pom SpnlNc. bCtr9I.
McYmcniIn9 Sanft, par
Wdnuf, 1t. Mcdbonic6 par
Mcd1antc6 Sduf in Nhil'd, par
Wanucl >abcr ?SAnf (S.1S. .Dpct) 9rtr
DrnnlplOanta Sopin9s 8ont tctri9.
Ybilnbclphia Sdnf* var
Qbtlooelpbta @apina SnItitnt 9cbrctbn.
DbllAeclpbla >can Comp. pr.
Qcnn &cmnItbip Cav Snlt. -
Ntddrb6 CWorf) 9etrceb.
SoutbwArt Sopinas 8ant tctrit9.
9hnpltlu Cav SutlUt Sctrrttcn
Gd,uWftQ Sanf* -
Sputbnarf bittp pur
QScitcrn Banf pdr
81 1oGpn IN, CSun,,., Sc2 Q,pS,2
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-09-22
0Drl0rtften.

aelloeten Don G. y. Gaelmann, finb miseer
rbaItsn 1t. gum 9ertamf in picfsr Drufsrei!
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-09-22
Gin 8oumeil ltcr un0 9lnDcre.
GolG ateaS SuaaS.

BON Ger bcifen d1ualitdtfno su rdfcnablsn
prslsn ;u batsn Del Dem llnkrfbrisbsnen, @fs
fe Der 5tn unb Sn9emantrase.
Benjamin Oanner.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-09-22
SertCberun9 9e9en S6ooen ooer Serluft
Dnrcb 1S euer.
iytetbrlef immern(lhrenN,

DReFV9N VlIVU'tI .UNVIt tTII.
Tic 5prin9sOoroen DerGberunass6e {,
fellfb"ft Don pbilaoelpbia,
The Mississippi lynx. (Panola, Miss.) 1846-18??, 1846-07-04

30lh ult says positively, that Paroles
will march 10 the frontier with the ar
my Of Reserve, SO tina: there are lau-
rels yet TO be won 10y our army and the
brave volunteers.
Two Mexican Generals, names not
given, are reported TO have died of their
wounds received in The actions Of the
9th and 9th.
The port of Acapulco has been de-
clared closed 10 foreign commerce
while it remains in possession Of the
Insurgents under Gen. Alvarez.
The blockade of Tampico was COM
menced by the sloop of-war St Mary's
on the goth uIt., with the same notice to
foreign Consuls, &c, as were given al
Vera Cruz.
The Mississippi lynx. (Panola, Miss.) 1846-18??, 1846-07-04

The Doctor, with his usual bland
ness, assured the Judge that he won
the money by fair play, and to remove
any doubt, produced his thimbles and
bali 10 show him the game. After the
ball had been passed about, and the
thlmbles rested, the Doctor said snow
Judge, that's the game.' The Judge
had lookeg on attentively.
ais thai the game at which the id
fool lost his money? Why could tell
where the ball is every time," and all
his anger seemed turned on his son.
But the Doctor generously interposed
for the youths defence. "Stop, Judge,
don't abuse the young man, the game
isn't half as easy as you may think"
But the Judge swore that he would
tell where the ball was now, and pro-
posed TO bet his fine mule against 500
that it was under the middle thimble.
mo, no. said the Doctor, sit amt
there Judge; besides | don't want to
bet with you"
"By Cd, you shall" said the Judge.
Reluctantly the Doctor yielded, and
slowly put up his 500, then deliber-
ateIy moved the middle thimble-but
no ball was there.
"Dd'nt l tell you SO Judge?' ex-
claimed the Doctor.
The Judge was satisfied, borrowed
the Doctors mule, rode home, and re-
turned him next day, bat he has never
been known to bet agains, 'thimbles, or
TO abuse his son again for being fool.
Exchange Paper.
The Mississippi lynx. (Panola, Miss.) 1846-18??, 1846-07-04
From The ". Orleans Della.
INCIDENTS OF THE ARMY.

After Major Ringgold had received
his mortal wound, his noble steed was
lying at short distance from him,
"rlthing in agony. Capt. Graham re-
quested permission to have the animal
shot in order to put an end to It's suffer
ings. But The Major would not listen
10 the proposition, requesting that the
klndest attention should be paid HIM
and 10 suffer him 10 live as long as he
could.
A party Of the Tonkewa Indians, II
in number, followed the Texan voIuu-
teers to General Taylor's camp. Their
appearance in Matamoras created great
CONSERVATION among the Mexcans. as
they had heard report that they were
engaged by Gen. Taylor 10 commit de-
Predations, and that they number sever
| al hundred or thousands. The Next
cans have acted brutality towards those
frontier tribes, and they in return are
eager TO Ietaliate The fears Of the
Mexlcans were greatly, relieved when
they learned there were but seventeen
rowing Indians, and that they would
not be employed by Gen. Taylor against
| them.
When Gen. Ampudia, miscalled
"brave," was crossing the Rio Grande
in his retreat, on the evening Of the
9th Of May, from Resacca de la Palma
in an open boat-and by the way he
was the first that did cross--Padre Lee
"a, priest of Camargo, on horseback
dashed on behind him. His reverence
lost his balance and was precipitated
into the river, when addressing the
brave General, he exclaimed, "Help
ne, general-heIp me or | drown!'
"Drown and be d-d!: said the gen
eral. "don't you see those Yankee vel
ling hell-hounds close behind US" This
is the literal Interpretation ofthe Gen
erals pious reply.
When the ''brave'' General Ampudia
reached Matamoras in his retreat from
Resacca de la Palma a beautiful Seno-
ra of the city was the first he met.
envy men," he said, ''madam," speak
ing Of course in his vernacular, "my
men have all fled from the feld!''
"Senor," she said, dropping her heavi-
ly fringed eye-lids---"Senor yourself,
! should Judge, did hot remain long be-
/ hind them -
The Mississippi lynx. (Panola, Miss.) 1846-18??, 1846-07-04
CALLS.

When one calls at the house of an
acquaintance, and the party is not at
home, always leave card. There is
good sense in this rule, for in the pres
ent unenlightened condition Of a certain
class Of "helps" ones name Is not like
ly to be remembered with accuracy,
and in such cases the call will 90 for
nothing. Cards are now engraved so
cheaply that to be without them is quite
inexcusable.
sometimes calls are not returned.
Then, be assured. the acquaintance
should be dropped, but at the same time
the less said about it the better. These
calls should not be made until one O.
clock. Unless there exist terms Of init
fnaey which justify an earlier visit.
Gentlemen make them in their ordiha-
ry walking dress. The hat should be
carried into The room by the visitor
if it be one of fashionable make, it i:
no unpleasing part Of his dress. If leh
The Mississippi lynx. (Panola, Miss.) 1846-18??, 1846-07-04
INVITATIONS.

When we ask a person to dine, at
least formally, the invitation should be
sent at least a week before the appon-
ted day, for a shor, notice means Moth
ing more nor less than that somebody
has previously declined the honor, and
that ''etoP gap" has become necessa-
ry. There is an exception to this rule
in the case Of strangers, 20 whom a
short invitation is often unavoidable.
On the other hand invitations FOR weeks
in advance arc considered as a proof
of desperation on the part Of the host,
who has 10 take time to make up q
doubtful party.
Answers should be returned without
delay, and without e7uivocation, and
fin ;he affirmative should be followed
by punctuaI attendance. The answer,
IN good society abroad, IS addressed to
the lady of the house. Here, n differ
ent custom prevails. Formerly it was
the custom Of diners out TO be late;
now, promptness is fashionable, and a
dinner should be assembled within at
least ten minutes Of the appointed time.
On entering the dining room, the
frs; recognition should be made TO the
lady OF the mansion. IN handing ladies
TO the dining room, it is the established
rule to place the one under your care
at your right, at the table, and if you
are selected 70 escort he hostess TO her
seat, you are entitled to sit at her right
hand. 1t is contrary to usage for a
guest or his own motion TO seek her;
the person most distinguished is entitled
to the honor Ct attending her. or else
it belongs to the most elderly gentle
man present. The host, If knowing
his duty, will always take care 10 des-
ignate the party favored; and at the
same time TO hand in himself to dinner
the most distinguished lady present. If
the guests are strangers, an introduce
ton OF Inc gentlemen respectively 10
the ladies, is an intimation Of the atten-
lions expected to be paid on tie occa
sion.
In "good sooiety'' abroad the hostess
is the last person who enters the dining
room.
The host and hostess of late years
sit opposite each other at the centre of
the table. This was the fashion intro
duced by George ", and is kept up
by the present Queen.
A dinner party usually last about
four hours.
While the guests themselves are ex-
pected TO be well dressed, the host and
hostess should take care 10 make but
little personal display themselves.
The Mississippi lynx. (Panola, Miss.) 1846-18??, 1846-07-04
From the ". o. Pic. June 22gd.
LATER FROM MEXICO.
Correspondence ofthe Diario de la
Mariana.
VERA CRUZ, June I, 1916.


VERA CRUZ, June I, 1916.
The consuls of the neutral nations
have protested against the blockade of
this port, declared on the 20lh Of last
month by the commandant Of the Uni
led States fleet, which allows only Is
days for the foreign vessels 10 leave
the port. The principal portion OF the
American feet is now at Isla Verde,
and the American men-ofwar st. Ma
RVS and Falmouth, and small brig,
are cruising before Tampico.
Many families are leaving this city
for the interior. We are now here as
in 1888, with the only difference hat
the castle is in better condition.
After much delay the Congress of
the nation had the first meeting on The
eth, ST.. Bustamente he ex-President]
being appointed President Of the same,
and it is generally believed that Pa
redes will march over 10 Matamoras at
the head Of strong army, the largest
portion composed from the body of
troops called Reserve. The day for
the departure of the army is fixed al
ready, but nobody knows it. Gen. Bra
vo will occupy the Presidency ad in
terim.
P. S.-@Since the above was written,
the brig Empresario. Capt. Collins, has
arrived from Havana, bringing US dates
one day later. We see little 10 add to
what we have given in regard to Mex
lean news. The Mexicans set down
their loss in the two battles at 269
killed, 355 wounded and l34 prisoners.
The splendid frigate Christina ar
rived at Vera Cruz on the 22d ult.
and supplied the Spanish vessel-of.war
living at Sacrl6eios with three months
provisions, and left orders that she
should remain there.
Arista assigns as his reason for with
i drawing from Matamoras its restitution
Of provisions, and the want of means t.
defend it il vigorously attacked.
| 81 Indicator Of Vera Cruz of thu
The Mississippi lynx. (Panola, Miss.) 1846-18??, 1846-07-04
w o Nj A N a..

Ye arc stars of,he night,
Ye are gems OF the morn,
Ye are dew-drops, whose lustre
lllumines the thorn;
And rayless the night is,
The morning unblest-
Where no beam in your eye
Lights up peace in the breast;
And the sharp thorn of sorrow
Sinks deep in the heart,
Till the sweet lip Of woman
Assuages the smart;
IT'S hers DER The couch
OF affliction to bend,
In fondness a lover,
In frmness n friend;
And prosperiiy's hour;
Be it ever contest,
From woman receive both
Refinement and Zest;
And adorned by the bays,
Or enwrealhed with the willow
Her smile is our need,
Her bosom our pillow.
The Mississippi lynx. (Panola, Miss.) 1846-18??, 1846-07-04
CERTAIN USAGES.

One Of our city contemporaries who
ought certainly to be vesed in the usa-
ges OF society sends forth his sheet a
few mornings since with leader upon
the subject. 1t fits SO appropriately
the comfortable and happy little social
circle of the Emporium; that we would
not, If we could, forbear TRANSFORMING
il.
The Mississippi lynx. (Panola, Miss.) 1846-18??, 1846-07-04
NO. 20

in the hall or lobby it may be carried
off by mistake, but when retained in
the hand an animation is thereby gwen
that the visit VIII be short, and no in
vitation TO dinner is expected. If one
is requested TO PIT it down. or lay it
aside, the inference is that longer
stay than that intended will be agree
able.
The Mississippi lynx. (Panola, Miss.) 1846-18??, 1846-07-04
CONVERSATION.

There is a high degree Of tact nee
essary to make this interesting and
agreeable. Among a certain class of
persons who have more money than
refinement, it has been quite common
TO speak Of the cost Of wines, or the ex-
penses Of the dinner service, or of the
merits Of the dishes. Those who are
acquainted with "certain usages" new
er do so, but take care 10 discuss and
apparently without design, those sub
iecls which draw cut their guests most
advantageously,
We might add few more hints, if
we had time. Those already given
are doubtless familiar 10 most Of our
readers. Let us not forget that half
the comfort of life depends on things
which may be termed triles. These,
regarded properly, lubricate the ma
chinery Of society and make its move
ments light and easy, while the obs,ruc.
tons of rudeness and vugarity produce
roughness and irreguIarty in its move
ments, and tend TOO dcrange the con-
ventional system by which social inter-
course is kept up without Earring.
The Mississippi lynx. (Panola, Miss.) 1846-18??, 1846-07-04
THE LYNX

Printed and published every 0AroN'N'
two r,rrARs ia advance. y.r.r mar
.l,-,;sa.,an inserted for one u o''"l
so,0re laf ten ,inas orless,) for the
s., .,,a for each subsequent lnsef'on NJ, -
5Frc-ti-emsais oft personal ha oI,;,,ar,r nd
,-,--ob,-.b, charged double price oil o'u'""''
refreshments. ,o5,..;on will b
mod, 20 those who advertise by the year 10 SUI
5.fs4tnrnountto make il for the interest o, '''e
Advertisements oct of the direct line Vi pus'
,-.s Of tine yearly advertiser will DC chafSeu lo'
ssDarara.v 1T the ordinary rates.
Professional cards, not alterable Tor the year,
-7s,a1ir zen lines or lees ten dollars
,Fn, names Of candidates for county omces VIII
l, inserted for eve dollars, payable always in ed
,7,ra. ana State Offices ten dollars
Election tickets will never be delivered unit II
said for.
psI.ieafofrcalarsor cenamun VACATIONS ofonly an
-.r.r.f.-l interest, will be chargd at half price
Of ordinary advertisements and must be paid III
advance.
Ar.r-tfsoments not marked with the number OF
.,.r-,.,,e will be continued till forbid, and any
alterations made after insertion charged extra.
Advertising patrons will favor us by handing
Ir.r-irrl sortiscmauts as early after our regular
..lr.',a..on DAYS ms convenient-not later i'll any
..ss, IF possible. than Thursday night.
Woodwork must be paid for on deliv-
pa.rAer must be paid on olllettors ,orthey will
,1.naat'andcd 70
The Mississippi lynx. (Panola, Miss.) 1846-18??, 1846-07-04

Why is a dfunkard nearly ready TO
sign the pledge like skeptical Hindooe
Because he is in doubt whether TO give
the jug or NOT (Juggernaut.1
The Mississippi lynx. (Panola, Miss.) 1846-18??, 1846-07-04

Census Of Boston The population
of the city in 1915, was ll4,366. The
increase since 1910, is 1886, or IS
per cent, beng an annual increase Of
per cent.