davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Panola lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1846, 1846-01-24
PETERSON'S LADIES'
National Ma go@i'a G.
MAGNIFICENT VOLUME FOR 1915.
EDITED BIZ MRs. ANN S. STEGHENs.

go. .. ~ :. -. .
I've l'a!'G M ~
well e'Ianli''2" ana ;" tsos'".y N,'''' M
b. ganeral consent Oh the newspaper press " i
placed at tAe now, ,,,,,.., D,,or-s, /
HEAD Or it!f. hADii'9' h''"0'
it' ltaTafp coA'o'-i t'N2 u use % us ',l'0 u'-
'a' H'Sf% ~ u'. - .;.,, r I,, 60.
,n''' ce''o'"'e' i;at 49,. o,,,.
Inc 60 ~ i'''.' ,I1,,,. NJ my be-
St1ht rEo3i o. sac t'S''' @''I
10 country ""'nS.' ~ ,,a,y
">!l7,'eIy :, ',',' 80. . :" Tho ,o,,ar., Of
e.ary vari"ty, aaiwatio usda'iH o. th2 lighter
kind, do not preclude me i'''f''rn - p|t''a %
'n"'' Fains 'tsa an>e - ~. :, -. ',,"
TIE n'ea'dr' m IA ~ '''','"N.' '',,,7
''''','y go t,;a,,r. in .,7.,rcs 81 biet,rv.
g. 'le8 2t te-h'oh ,'' =, - "t,.,S VI l,o.'ls'
l''"g's, cf'tcai notice '''''t5 h'',l,,-' ne"
c'p.. ). 'a' -, $500.
i'at'is e.h'.''''"'5' 80 -, - ;..1I;
-'7-'f = "a III al ,b,t -,
gas s. q; c'n'l' : S.'' ~ ;n,nres,
10y va -, ,ta ,,or,,
''I''7 ;s.aod of heinz. like those ri
t A. p, ,,,o,,s Ines make up chiefly
80: s., ld re,vs,apers and other Sec
W sa,,r.ee are written expressly for as
% ".,'
r ~ T"I>TTc APE ALL ORIGINAL
Co-> .,o,i.o.s-
As a guarantee OF 'ie sty'1 J" "''--i 80 80 -
~ department IS conouc'ao' '"e =, .t-o
placed the edito' ia' [.4'' = y "a. alo1
hands OF Mrs. Ann - 'S'''0'l, r:s =;
by ali critics 70 oe' me 'sst "'t
The roFIa. NOSE WI" n',S go t,,i.i; c. >
stories OF 'Ance Sop',yn :, - ,af -
'Ann Taylor" anu = LARA "eoc ~ Ptool ", Va
her exalted genus. enc VIII p7 "7S'to" W -:
strongest corps Of contributors eye,ysi ar5nyoa IN
We constant constant ~ ~ H. Ms cvdi, H. Sig
AZ ''e toI',I % he r,g,Ior dontrib-
"inSy |''o VIZ .l,I ,--,s. S6a will ba as
"'o'' p''h !" pc ''''
lfoL oy ,7,,.. Mrs ME-. AMMAN.
ar. 'i's - r. !, 49, 80 HIrsIJ Peirqon.
- ~ =. :. So o,,d Mrs. Ann s. Stephens,
AZ y w y "a -o.Fers. Mrs Amelia Welby,
Ma - Toa Fartz. Mrs. Seha Smith,
80. Z. T." Author of wharfage OF CohYehle"c'
Miss VI. l.. Lawson, Mrs caroline Ofhe.
Miss Mary Davenant, Miss Ellen Ashton, CD
During the ensuing year, new feature VIII Oe
introduced, in the publication o! d TglITs "a
TALES OF ANEhlCA-' 'iiS ~
ilis.ra:.ve OF the manneTSahI surfing i"~'|0''''
Of different periods in our countFys history
The frst Of these, story OF the feh"iaUon 10 ~
the pen Of tIhe '4mot9r Of cruising ~ S'g .,.lsi
var" will appear in January; anu ~ w. H.
The Panola lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1846, 1846-01-24
u % = Z a. Z

nERSONS indebted 10 this office, Who
Z do not pay up Immediately, may ex-
pect to be shortly visited by Consta-
BILE. Publisher Of the Register
Sept. % 1914.
The Panola lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1846, 1846-01-24
RGULAR
PACK Ell.
The new light draught
and substantial steamer,
LAMA.

NHhD w ELL N1 40 IL III.
Will run this season as a regular
PACKET BOAT, between the dlffernt
ports on the TalIahatchie river and
New Orleans.
Having been built expressly for lie
navigation of second and third {s
rivers, she is thought by all who h.
seen her to be as well adapted to this
trade as any boat that has ever been
in it, -
The proprietor does not hesitate in
assuring the public that she is as safe
as any boat.
Being entirely new, and built by the
best Of workmen, and Of the best tim
pers, her hull and machinery is not
inferior TO any anoat.
She can cary about 800 bales Of cot
ton. For freight or passage apply on
board orto Hunt &Co, agents.
January 10, 1916. Eft.
The Panola lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1846, 1846-01-24
TExE1 ROVER.
Fuurth volume commencing on the
2Ist Of Sept. 1914.
4 WEEKLY iIAGAZINE
Of Tales, Poetry, legends,
T'EHE2 OVER.

WIT. ROMANCE AND ART,
Edited by SEBA SMirn, and published by s. B.
DspH &C. Ma 1913 Fulton ST., New ork,
WITHOUT intending or wishing TO dis
parage other works, the publishers
plead guilty to the charge OF attempt
ing to make the Eover the best. the
cheapest for the price. among the vari-
Gus periodicals OF the country. Each
weekly number contains sixteen large
pages Of beautifully.printed choice mat
ter, with q beautiful steel engraving,
and is done up in a highly embeilish-
ed Illuminated cover, making tMO~Ee'-
umes veur, comprising 832 pages and
SO steel plates.
The work has now iyedto an age TO
/ give it in some degree a character TO
! sneak for itself, and 10 warrant coni!-
! dence in lis stability. We prefer not
10 sound onr own praises, but let our
works, if they Will praise US. We
! have labored hard to make magazine
! for the great mass OF the community,
that should be the best that could possl-
bly be offered for tho price, combining
amusement with instruction, dissent
! mating q taste for the arts and encouf-
aging a wholesome and elevated Iiiera-
| ture. -
How far we have been successful IN
the attainment Of these objects does not
become us to say. That the Rover has
heen sustained by the public, through
its infancy and up to the present Tune
although left to make its own way IN
the world without any eXtraneous alG
or influence, is a Recommendation OF
its character and an eviden"e OF PuOiic
sentimentin its favor, which makes US
Both gratified and grateful. " ltnou'
anv material change in the plan OF the
work we shalt enter upon the iour'h
volume of the work with a steady Pnr-
nose to sustain It's interest and uselui-
ness, and to embrace every opPor'uh'-
~ to increase the value otthe work.
TERMs.-Single copies three doi'afs
n wear: two copies for five dollars ana
FIVE copies for ten dollars. Post Mas,
rs are authorizes by law to forward
Inscription money free OF charge
The Panola lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1846, 1846-01-24
NOTICE.

TO ALL persons interested in the
4 lands. tenements and heriditimentS
Of E. II. Garrett, decd, the East of
Section %. Township 8. Of Range 6
West, you are hereby cited TO be and
personally appear before the Probate
Court Of Pamela County. 10 be held at
the Courthouse thereof, on the Sd Mon
day Of September neXt-then and there
10 show cause if any you can, why an
order should not be made TO sell The a
bove described land, in persuance to The
petition of Asa Love, administrator OF
The Estate Of said E. II. Garrett. dec d
Witness the Hon. ]. T. BURBRAGE
Judge of the Probate Court Of said coun
ty, the SD Monday OF July, A. d. 1915
90. 3w
The Panola lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1846, 1846-01-24
u adiCee

REVEREUX HIGHTOWER. admin
Ed istrator Of the estate Of ASA I. S.
BAUGH, deceased, has filed his &C.
counts at the September term 1845 OF
the Probate Court Of Pamela County,
for final settlement Of said estate, at
the November term 1915 of said Court.
All persons interested are hereby re-
CURED 10 attend on said day and show
cause if any they have, why such Fl
cl settlement and allowance Of said
aounts shall not be made u
DEVEREUX HiGHTCWER,
AdmInistro; So.
The Panola lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1846, 1846-01-24

The State of Mississippi PROBATE
Taliahafchje county CoURr.
August term 1915.
& HE Pobale court of said county hav-
! ing granted to the undersigned
letters OF administration Of the estate
of John Sutton decd: This is there
fore, TO notify all persons indebted Ia
said estate, to make immediate pay
ment; and all persons having claims
against said estate, 10 present them e
me duly authenticated within the time
prescribed by law, or they will be for
ever barred.
JAMES BUCKLEY
admir- Of John Sutton decd.
Charleston aug II 1845. 3l-6w
The Panola lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1846, 1846-01-24
READY IIAm-3
OTOI1iEIIIT3.

SSJ ~ IL GA4ES49
The stock of clothing IS composed Of
Dress and Frock Goats of Blue, Black
and Fancy co!ors-Sacks, and Business
Coats Of every description-Vests Of all
kinds-Over Goats, coarse and fine
Shirts of all qualities, Flannel, Merino,
Silk, Buckskin, Cotton and Linen Bo,
SONS and ColIars-Drawers of all
kinds, Ruakskin, Merino, Cotton and
Linen.
Clothing purchased Of me shall an
swer the recommendation or restitution
will be made in case Of every failure.
1t has all been manufactured by rery
reputable firm of Merchant Tailers in
the city Of ". Hdren acho haze seat me
TO abide aciih goa and cIOthe you. BE
sure TO call before purchasing elsewhere.
i will give you good bargains.
H. WADE, Martins Row.
Jan. 10Th, 1916.
The Panola lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1846, 1846-01-24

PER SESSION OF FIVE MONTHS.
photography, reading and
writing, $500
Geography, Arithmetic and
English Grammar, 1906
Nat. Philosophy, Chemistry,
History and Composition, As {
tronomy, Bellies Lettres, or
either Of them 1875
For Drawing, Painting,
Embroidery and Needlewor
an extra charge Of 800
REFERENCES
Judge CARBRY. jcn,,
S. w. CARR. Esq. I O'Ve''''
n. HOWARD,
Dr.. II. N. EDDfONDS, az
Mag. J. n. HIRPER,
STERN SIMMONS, ! Preston
+. A. TYLER, Esq, D
VIM. z. STONE. 0"0''
September Goth, 1845. Sc.
The Panola lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1846, 1846-01-24

The Mail from Memphis arrives on Tuesday
and SATURDAYS at II O'Clock noon, and depart
for Memphis at ! O'Clock the same days.
The Mail from Okiosd arrives Or Wednes-
dav evenings, att O'clock, and departs Tuesday
mornn at I O'Clock.
The Mail from Carrollton, arrives Thursday
evenings at I O'Clock, and departs on Monday
mornings at 5o'clock.
The Mail for Carroltoa closes on Sunday eve
nn5s at o'c!ock.
The Mail for Oxford closes on Monday ere
ningg at O'Clock.
lho Mail for Memphis closes On iuescay 3
ana Saturdays At II o'clock nooh.
The Panola lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1846, 1846-01-24
Blanks.

Just printed aye lot of warrants aai sx..,
- tiosws, Tfnforesvs
The Panola lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1846, 1846-01-24
AMERICAN LANDSCAPES,


AMERICAN LANDSCAPES,
The other Illustrations shall be executed by
distinguished either for Picturesque beauty ui
TOR historical associations.
The osher Illustrations shall be executed by
tee first American Artists, and I've in every va
riety and style, Wis Line end Stipple Engra-
rings; Colored tIoirers and Birds; Lace Hork
ant Eabr0idery, Pictures erecatcd IN ITtts,
Quarre'S Superb ID signs, &c.
In short every variety of embellishments, exc
cuted by the best artists, shall continue to grace
our book. We shallsbe the frs; 10 seize the nov
elites of the day!
PARIS FASHIONSi, in ADVANCE.
| As elegance and economy in dress are equally
( desirable, we offer great inducements to country
leaders, il our monthly descriptions of the fash
I ions. accompaniedby our cororcd plate, which
| VIC give 1T least, two months in advance of eve
! ~ contemporary, being enabled to do this from
! correspondents in London and Paris. So COM
! petely have outstFipped all rivalry in this
! point, that the other magazines now only occa-
sionally furnish the fashions. But az long as
raste in dress is desirable, patterns of the latest
costunsswilf be indispensable to the SEE, in Or
der te keep the run Of the changes in dress. But
in order that other illustrations may not have &c
! rive place for them, we shall publish
The Panola lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1846, 1846-01-24

ADDRESS l.. A. Cooley.
Publishers Hall, Philadelphia. Cooley,
and Graham's Magazine VII! be furnished
one caipt S., Nv /. "A oildedh ~.
The Panola lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1846, 1846-01-24
IERTGS.

Orthography, Reading,
Writing &c, So per ses.
English Grammar, Geog-
raphy, Arithmetic &c, SIP
per session.
The Languages, NEathe-
MATES &c, 3l8 per session.
Board, including washing
Lights &c, 81 per month.
ANY number ofstudents can
be boarded at the college
in the family Of Charles A.
Smith, where they will be
continually under the SUI
perintendence Of the teach
ers.
The college is located in
Lafayette county, five miles
northwest of Oxford, in a
healthy, moral, religious, &
intelligent neighborhood.
Considerable attention
will be given to Oratory
and English composition.
The Bible will not only
be read in school, but con-
tinualIy used as a class book
that its sacred principles
may be thoroughly implan-
ted in their youthful minds.
BY order Of the Trustees.
The Panola lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1846, 1846-01-24
Gallery O! Beauty.

The Gallery of American Beauty will be
feature ofthis book, in which will constantly APP
pear portraits of the most beautiful of the seq
Another characteristic will be
The Panola lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1846, 1846-01-24
A PROCLAMATION,

To he People Of he Gig Of Nemp4is
and The Inhabitants Of the adjacent
Country.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-06-17
THE MARINERS LAMP.
A TALE OF SCfO.


In one of those little bays, rather inets, which
ndent the coast of Sco and the other Greek Islands,
Law, during breathless calm graceful and elegant
schooner This vessel, of the character usually US
ed in the trade of the Archipelago, was sufficiently
superior in her appointments to notice. Her long,
low hull, of an uniform black, rose not more than
three feet from the waters edge, including the d.
minutive buwarks, while her raking masts were dis
proportionately high. Her huge main-bOom showed
what vast amount of canvas was packed on her,
while square sail, flying topsas, foresails, and b,
proved her fully appointed for fair and fowl weather
Her rigging was taut and neat while the end o. her
flying gear lay coied on the deck with an attention
to order which spoke volumes for the discipline on
board Her lib alone, of all her sails, was loose, and
that hung lazily the long protruding boom sha-
ken only bv the motion of the vessel it an fell
on the never resting pillows. The anchor chain had
been hauled in, as to be right up and down, pro-
claiming that wind alone was wanted to send the
schooner to sea.
Before cottage door, few hundred yards from
the beach, and in position to command full view
of the entrance of the blight, was young man, who
f-,n his costume, might have been readily supposed
h of her crew. 1t was in reality her commander.
Zetros Zeulonghi owned the schooner that foated
upon the water like duck, and fixed his eye In all
that admiring gaze which the sailor ever bestows
upon the vessel that he rules. Zetzos was calling
the attention ola young girl, the owner of the cot
tage, to the beauty of the Clio-so he called his
schooner after the maiden who stood by his side.
Clio was an orphan and an heress. That it is to
saw she owned the cottage she lived in, enough land
to weld her an income, and to enable her to support
an aged female domestic. 1t may be naturally sup
posed therefore, that Clio had numberless sultors,
and the su2postion was but part OF the TRUTH Ioi
they came in shoals, which very often IS the case
when girl is pretty rich, and amlable. Aetzos
was of the NUMBER and there was something IN the
frank, manly, though somewhat wild character OF
the sailor which upon her heart despite her DIS
like to his calling, which that to speak In SOFT
language, of an unlawful trader, 1t is wonderfui
how the many smpathize with the bold smuggler.-
This mistaken sympathy. The laws which they
evade, may or may not want relaxing; but lie OIL
constant violation of the law one which is sure 10
engender more of evil than of good. SO thougn'
Clio and Clio had vowed to wed Zetzos only when
he ceased his violation of the laws, and added to his
store as legal merchantmen. Moved by this deter
minaton, the Clio was to sail for the last time
with rich cargo. and in future to be a schooner
trading between island and island, with the consent
and appreciation Of all constituted authorities.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-06-17
WHOLE NO. I25

wear out the coat of the constitution, beating the
ground in The vain hope of catching the swift phan-
tom and finally fall into some hidden pit covered with
fo#eres to rise no more. then think, poor fool,
your mother don't know you're out--nor won't be
out soon,
When see young man step into the skiff of dis
spation and start down the stream ofpleasure, using
the oars of imprudence, while folly holds the helm,
passing the shores of propriety faster than streak
Of lightning can pass sick crow, and at last draw
the fails of total destruction and dashed into as
many atoms drop o. water from four story
roof, then ask myself FOR can't ask him, did his
mother know he was out.
When see boy leaving the prison door, after
long and dreary confinement, with pale features and
withered hands, his step weak and tottering, and
skulking along, lodging all he meets, like guilty
thing, shielding his eyes from the usual glare of day
light, cut from the society of his fellow being for
some trivial offence committed in the unerrng tho't-
lessness of boyhood, (when if mild treatment had
been resorted to, and the crime buried in silenceand
inducements held out to him to think well Of himsel
perhaps that boy might have been saved from tread
Ing the path of vilalny,) say, when / see this,
think of the gfay-hared mother at home--if howell
can be home-the scalding tears of misery chasing
each other down her cheek bones, and her only hope
her son-while her boiled-looking eye rests on
nothing; I say to myself poor suffering woman, you
don't know he is out-yes, he is out; out of jail
out of friends out of money; out of credit and out
of the world scoundrel for the rest of his days, all
for the commission and punishment of boylsh
crime. So the world goes and SO it so it will
tinue to go, until it is down, and begin to think
but few of our mothers know we're out.
We'll he Dismissed
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-06-17
From tho Liverpool Chronicle.
OLD TIME,
BY LIyNKUS BANKS.

BY LINNlEUS BANKS.
There's a mighty old spirit abroad in the air,
And his footsteps visible every where:
pa h been on the mountain all hoary with years.
~ LETT it believed in an ocean of tears;
hath cambered DER iurret and baitlement gray,
hid wrapt in mantles Of silent decay,
He hath swept through the forest, and laid, at Flow
The stalwart oak chief of the leaiy tribe, low;
An Ar, as in Nature, the vast and sublime,
AL speak ef the visits Of the graybeerd Time.
He's a skeleton thing with a countenance grim,
All toothless his gums, and his eyeballs dim;
A two ede edsythe in his lank, bony hand.
His 'scutcheon's hatchment of glass-ebbing sand;
A thar OF jewels, wOrm-eaten and black,
And arrows omnipotent hung at his back
He mounts on the lighaing, he leaps with the wind,
Destroying and scattering, before and behind
The sun dlars shadow. the old abby's chime,
Denote with q warning the mission OF Time.
He roamerh unwearied by night and by day.
A daring old fooipad, still tracing our way;
He fearerh no dungeon, judicial tate
But plundereh alike from the beggard and great.
He nestleth with youth in It's valley oil flowers.
And sporteth with love thro the eagrwinged hours;
But the bald-pated laird, and the tremuOus knee,
The most he delighteth with ever to be;
While the wounded heart and the deepest in Grim,
Beg call from his mighty phi, stefan, Old Time.
He mindeth the traffic, both early aid late,
That lneth the road 10 Eternlty's gate,
And passeth none BY shod with earths clayey mire,
But he takeih the body as toll tor has hire
The grandee may sit i'll his richly carved chair,
And the lies blood OF insects Indignantly wear;
The monarch may rule god, on his throne,
Ger the leasehod of ashes he calleth his own;
But the spoiler last round their strongholds shall
climb.
And .'six feet of earth be the conquest of Time
The following lines, written by MIR. ADAMS IN the A.
bum of young lady. published for the first time IN
the Saturday Emporium.
TO MISS E. Mel.
One day batween the lip and heart
A wordess strife arose,
Which experiest in the art
lis purpose to disclose.
The Lip called for mis- vassal Tongue,
Aud made him v0ucl-a lie.
The slave his serve anthem sung,
And brav'd the listening sky.
The Heart. TO speak, in val essayed,
Nor could his pdrpose reach
His will tongue obeyed;
His silence was his speech
Mark thou their difference, child of Earth.
While each performs his parts
Not all the Lip speak is worth
The silence OF the Heart!
JOHN @. ADAMS,
WASHINGTON Cry.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-06-17
MILITARY MOVEMENTS.
Correspondence Of the Jour. of CONNER,


WASHINGTON, JUNE z,
1t is now understood that Commo dore Conner
has orders for reftting his squadron at Pensacola,
for the purpose of attacking the Castle of ST. Juan
De Ulloa at Vera Cruz, and taking it if he cam
1t is said that two ships will be added to his squad
ron.
1t has been reported that Commodore Warrington
is to command the Expedition. but that is doubtful.
The squadron is to carry very heavy Paixhan guns,
and as soon breach is made the Castle is to be
stormed
Fe, and Gen. Woods by Chihuahua and Major Gen.
Taylor by Monterey.
The various divisions of the army will concen-
trate San Potosi whence it will march to theMont
ezumas, distance of 800 miles.
This is long and weary way, but it has some adj
vantages. This plan of invasion will make thor
Dug work it goes.
1t will give possession of the country the
upper Rio Grande, and cut off all communication be-
tween the north and south provinces and the Capitol
The distance from Tampico to Mexico is 800 miles.
The statement we heard some days ago that the Pa
cfc squadron had orders to take possession of the
posts and harbors of California, is confirmed by
statement in the official papers.
They are probably our possession, and will
remain SO unless we have resistance from Great
Britain.
Should the war continue one year, look upon it
that California will be thoroughly revolutionzed
that popular sentiment will forbid its surrender to
Mexico on any terms; and it will ultimately be made
an integral portion of this Union.
DIR. FRANKLIN's MORAL CoDE.-Our great Amer
lean philosopher and statesman, Benjamin Franklin,
drew up the following list of moral virtues, to which
he paid constant and earnest attention, and thereby
made himself better and happier man.
Temperdace.-Eat not to fullness; drink not to ee-
walton.
Suence.-Speak not but what may benefit others or
yourself: avoid trifing conversation.
Order-Let all your things have their places; let
each part of your business have its time.
Resolution.--ResoIve to perform what you ought
perform without fail what you resolve.
Frugality.-Make expense but to do good to
others or yourself; that is, waste nothing.
Iudustry-Lose no time; be always employed In
something useful; cut off all unnecessary actions.
Sincerity.-Use no hurtfu deceit; think innocently
and justly; and if you speak, speak accordingly.
.Justice.-Wrong none by your injuries, or emitting
the benefits that are your duty.
Moderation-Avoid extremes; forbear resenting in
juries.
Ceanliness.-Sufer no uncleanliness in body,
clothes or habitation.
Tranquility.-Be not disturbed by trifes or at ac-
cidents common and unavoidable.
Humitity.-Imtate Jesus Christ.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-06-17

As no roads are SO rough as those that have just
been mended SO no sinners intolerant as those
that have just turned saints.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-06-17

Somebody says I'VE like to see young lady
walk as though flea was biting her on each hip; il
is SO fascinating, She is just the match for the dan
dy, who steps like an open winged turkey travelling
over bed of hot ashes.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-06-17

An exchange paper says ga wise man will speak
well of his neghbor, love his wife, (hls neighbours
Wifea) and pay for his newspaper" Better pay that
| in advance.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-06-17

The first newspaper published in Virginia, was at
Williamsburg in 1880. The terms we've $50 per
for the paper, and $40 per week for an ordn-
airy advertisement.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-06-17
A LOVERS CONSOLATION.

A LOVERS CONSOLATION.
A mistress I've lost, it is true;
But one comfort attends the disaster
That had she mistress remained,
could not have called myself master.