davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Panola Miss. lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1846-1846, 1846-03-14
TEE ROVER.
,EzzEl ROVER.
Fourth volume commencing on tue
21st of Sept. 1871.
4 WEEKLY MAGAZINE
o. Taaes, Poetry, EcGcEaas,
-. EoNezrE. E4cgeEa q $ .

WIT. ROMANCE AND ARTb
Faft.a by sEnA SulrIr, and published by S. 3.
pERx &C. Ma 123 Fulton ST., New York,
Without intending or wishing. to dis
paraee other works, the publishers
dead guilty to the charge OF attempt
inc to make the Rover the best, the
cheapest for the price, among the yari7
Gus periodicals of the country. Each
weekly number contains sixteen large
nages of beautifully printed choice mat
ter, with u beautiful steel engraving
and is done up in highly embellfsh-
ed illuminated cover, making two Sot.
umes a yeur, comprising 832 pages ana
50 steel plates.
The work has now lived to an age 10
give it IN some degree character 10
Speak for itself, and TO warrant conii-
dence in its stability. We prefer not
to sound orr own praises, but let our
works. if they will praise US. we
hive labored hard to make magazine
for the great mass of the community,
that should be the best that could posi-
biy be offered for the price, combining
amusement with instruction, dissent
nat;ng a taste for the arts and encour-
aoinG a wholesome and elevated lItera-
F.! ture. -,
How far we have been successful III
tho attainment Of these objects does not
become us to say. That the Rover has
:. keen sustained by the public, through
its infancy and up to the present TIME
although left to make its own way IL
4 The world without any extraneous ale
or influence, is a recommendation Q
rs character and an evidence OF pubil'
senlimentin it's favor, which MAKES u
both eratifed and grateful " ithou
any material change in the plan OF th'
work we shall enter upon the iouf'i
volume Of The work with a steady pur
rose to sustain It's interest and useiu u
ness. and to embrace every oPpor'uhl
~ 10 increase the value ofthe work.
TERMs.-single copies three dollar
a wear; two copies for FIVE dollars, an'
. five copies for ten dollars. Post Mas
: rs are aulhori zed by law 10 ior"af'
hscription money free Of charge
The Panola Miss. lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1846-1846, 1846-03-14
@. s. NJ, B.
ANTONIO DIAZ.
Defender of the same
e glory Of Paisander.

To the glory ofPaisander.
This heroic people, under the COM
mand of Gen. Don Antonio Daz, Min
lister of War Of the Oriental state, has
just opposed an imPregnable barrier to
the combined fleets Of England and
France, united with the pirate Farri-
baldi Honor to the valiant defenders
of Paisander, Of American liberty and
honor, and Of their worthy general in
chief!
The 90 Of September the Anglo
French fleets Unexpectedly appeared,
threatening TO lay Paisander in ruins,
and renew the scenes OF Colonia and Of
Gualeguaychu
Citizens! Argentine and Oriental SOL
dierst-All the inhabitants of the two
republics Of the Plata fix this day their
eyes on the banks of the Uruguay; and
they all hope, coniding in your valor
| and natfiotism, for the news Of your
triumph over this horde of pirates, uni
tartan savages, and their co-oPera!ors
and axiiares-Le heroic Paisanders
oppose itself TO their desolating march
! and that the said honorable confidence
may not be believed, lei US fight with
the resolution of conquering or dying
for the liberty and independence Of our
country, rather than pass through the
ignomny of being slaves to foreigners.
/ Long live his Excellercy the govern
or of the province of Baenos Ayres
Brigadier General Don Manuel de Ro
sas
Death TO the enemies of American
independence!
PASSENGER, goth Sept, 1915.
tSigned) ANTONIO DlAZ.
Almost Immediately afterwards tn
battle began between the battery, "Pre
! sid,nt Oribe," and The combined fleet
which lasted an hour. The Anglo
: French and Garribaldi were repulsed
The first retreated 10 the lower Uru
quay. and the pirates took the direction
of Salto.
The English war-steamer grounde
ON The hidden rocks which ohstEuct tn
The Panola Miss. lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1846-1846, 1846-03-14
F-Ona he Boston Post.

TIE GALE.-The late gale has pro-
dueed many hear;rending disasters
in the vicinity of New York. The
storm commenced on Saturday night,
and blew with unprecedented fury
Among many. melancholy disasters,
published in The New York papers Of
Yesterday, The most APPALLING is the
| loss Of The ship John Minturn, Capt.
Stark, from New Orleans for New
York. She went ashore on The Jersey
beach, and out of 4 on board, all per-
ished except six. Among those drown
ed, were Tie captain and his wife. The
ship Orleans, Capt. Sears, from New
Orleans for New York, was also dri-
ven ashore near the same place, and
! several Of the crew are supposed 10
have persisted. The schooner AIaba-
ma, from Philadelphia for New York,
went ashore on Saturday night during
the height Of the storm, and every soul
on board perished-seven in all: YES
sci, total loss. The Swedish bark
Lofty, Capt Douhn, from New York
FOR Antwerp, went ashore on Squam
beach, and became total loss. Her
master, mate, and two seamen were
drowned. The bark New Jersey,
Cap. Lewis, from Savannah for New
!. York, was also driven ashore, but still
he'd together at last accounts.
The schooner, from Brandywine
(Del.) for New Haven, with cargo Of
corn and -four, struck on Squam beach
18th inst, and all on board persisted :.
the vessel is a total loss. The schoou-
: er Register, OF and from Newburn,
IN. CO. went ashore near the same
place, and one OF the passengers was
crushed 10 death by parts of the wreck
all the others were saved.
Many other vessels are reported to
: be ashore; ard the New York papers
estimate that from fifty 10 sixty lives
have been lost.
> A letter from the Commissioners OF
: Wrecks TO the Secretary Of the Board
II Of Underwriters, dated Lewis, DEL
Feb. I2th, sal s--"A report is in circu.
= lalon here this morning, that ship or
d bark. name unknown, is ashore a
'r Cbincoteacue Tsland-her crew all dead
! except small boy with smallpox.
= cannot ascertain where from, where
) bound. or what laden with. The pilot
boat II. F. Mierkin came up in sigh: o
!; land the same day, and the captain re
: ports that he saw nothing OF the ship
IS The revenuec cutter has gone to sea
/ and il is supposed TO look for the ship"
j. The gale was severely felt at Ban
d COR, Portland, Yarmouth. (Mass
$ Cape Cod, n. Bedford, Providence, an
10 NewLondon--but the disasters hav
> been comparatively few. A letter fro,
~ our Yarmouth correspondent, date
rs 18th inst. says--ihat ga bark or sh
% was seen off that place at anchor, ha
no ing only one stump of one mast stan
"a ing. She is nearly light, and was pr
n baby obliged to cut away her masts,
'ei prevent her dragging ashore"
The Panola Miss. lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1846-1846, 1846-03-14

THE Treasury TARlFr.--uuch de-
sire is felt by the public TO learn the
details of the Treasury scheme OF
Tariff: Denied all official light on the
subject, we place before cur readers
such information regarding il as reach
es Us through respectable private chan
nels. The Washington correspondents
of many of the Northern papers pro-
less to give the chief features of the
bill; we dare say with general accura-
cy. From one Of them Che North
American) we Copy the annexed state
ment Of the different schedules into
which the Treasury bill is said 10 be
arranged, with the amount of duty pro-
posed for the articles in each class.
/ The schedules extend from A. to G.
| Schedule Il embraces articles paying
rs per cent, viz. brandy, rum, cordials,
and all spurious liquors, which is tho
/ highest rate OF duty in the scale.
Schedule 3 embraces articles pay.
ing 80 per cent. duty, viz. ready made
clothing, all articles worn by men, wo
men, and children. made IN whole q
part by hand; iron, ana all rnonufac
lures of iron; sugar Of all kinds; mo
] lasses; all manufactures Of leather
embracing boots, shoes and &c; wine
Of all kinds; fruits, except lemons an;
oranges; glass and glass ware, excep
plain tumblers; all manufactures Of pa
per not otherwise specified; all man
ufactures Of wood, embracing cabine
ware, umbrellas. &C.; Turkey, Brus
sells, Saxony, and Wilton carpets; 3,
manufactures Of gold, silver, cope
lead. and other metals, not otherwis
specified; spices, olive oil, except
: casks, (2o)
, Schedule c, o5 per cent, viz. q
manufactures of wool, or ofw hich wo
!. is a component material; all of silk {
OF which silk is component materia
all manufactures Of hemp, fax, mohai
or goats hair; buttons and button mole
manu- 'actures Of India-rubber.
}. Schedule d, 90 per cent, viz. WOO
manufactures wholly OF cotton, embfa'
n ing printed and plain cottons; all pam
and printers oils; medical and chem
cal preparations, acids, &c; sheet lea
lead pipe, copper bottoms ana OF
,e ziers' copper, copper bolts and SPIKE
Kidderminster, Ingram, Venetian, al
: other cheap carpeling; baizes, fame
&c blankets costing seventy cents; |
| dye-stuf1s, except dye-woods; board
=. planks, slaves, mahogany, &C.; colt
m bagging, of hemp or fax; oranges a
lemons; feathers; books; PAPER and |
ID per hangings; cordage, iarrei and I
ne tarred; eartheu and orockery VA
The Panola Miss. lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1846-1846, 1846-03-14
Taail Arrangement is,

The Mail from Memphis arrives on tuesday
sd SATURDAYS at IL oclock noon, aud depart
Tor Memphis ~ | O'Clock the same days .
The Mail from Oxford arrives on W edhes-
dav evenings, at O'Clock, and departs lue'a"y
,uornin at I O'Clock.
,Tbo Mail from Carrollton, arrives lnlfs4ay
.va,inas al O'Clock, and departs on Monday
mornings at ) o'clock.
The Panola Miss. lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1846-1846, 1846-03-14

adverted, and, by charging our COM
mercial intercourse, 10 strengthen the
bonds Of unity with foreign powers.
And measures which you may adopt for
efIecting these great objects will, | am
convinced, be accom- panied by such pre-
cautions as shall prevent permanent
loss 10 the revenue, or injurious results
to any oflhe great interests Of the coun-
try. | have fell reliance on your just
and dispasslonate consideration Of mat
tiers so deeply affecting the public wei
fare. 1t is my earnest praye: that
with the lesslngs of Divine Providence
on your councils, you may be enabled
10 promote friendly feelings between
different classes Of my subjects, provide
additional security for the continuance
Of peace, and TO maih,aln eon'entmeni
and happiness at home, by increasing
the comforts Of the great body OF my
people.
The Panola Miss. lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1846-1846, 1846-03-14
fish. except salmon

fish, except salmon
.Scaeaale e, T
Watches and pa.
monds and precio,
(when set, 80 per
gunny Goth; iinse
India-rubber; plas
lime; rags; soap
cream of tartar.
Schedule F, pa.
viz: copper in pigs
unmanuCactured; ole
ter; crude birthstone;
tic!es used by manufacture
which are now admitted free.
Schedule G., free Of duty: Amerl,
productions reimpor;ed unchanged;
paintings and statuary of American ar.
fists; wearing apparel in use, and per
sonaI effects not merchandise; animals
tor br, ei; sheaihing copper and yellow
metal; tea and coffee, from their place
of production and from he Netherlands ;
all dye woods in stick; fresh fish; house
hold effects, not merchandise, Of emf
f grants arriving; models and inventions
of the arts, not for use; coins of gold
and silver; mineraiogy, specimens o
natural history; whale and fish oil o
, American fisheries, lin foreign vessels
/ 90 per cent? salt ami raw cotton.
J al articles not otherwise enumera
: ted. % per cent
J. The bill provides for the repeal 0
/. the drawback on sugar refined, rum dis
: tiled from molasses, bouniies on pick
y ed fish and to fishing vessels.-Nat. Ii
: tefigencer.
The Panola Miss. lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1846-1846, 1846-03-14

The Mail for Carrolston closes on Sunday eve
nings atS O'Clock Nil, o-.-
Tn, Mail for Memphis closes on Tdese1se'
and SATURDAYS az , O'Clock noon.
The Panola Miss. lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1846-1846, 1846-03-14

navigation of the Uruguay in its pain
cIPaI channels, and could only be got
oil after great exertions, and sustaining
some damage.
At ten O'clock in The morning, four
teen large vessels Of war commenced
Their operations against this port The
Ang!o-French squadron, with the PR
ate GarribaIdi, was composed, in all, Of
more than 80 sail. ....
Under these circumstances, GenraI
Diaz ordered to be inserted in the gen
eral orders, the following patriotic Pro-
clamation, a monument of American
honor and boldness =
Long live the defender Of the law?
General Don Antonio Diaz, Minister
OF War, etc, ETC, proeaims:
To the inhabitants and heroic PEG.
| pie OF Paisander! National Guards, in
deslructable column oforder, an of the
laws! Argentine warriors, brave de.
/ tenders of American liberty and indie
! pendence!
The ferocious band of savage unfair
ians, tinted with the naval forces O
Engand and France, aventured TO day
TO raise their heads; .humbied in hun
dred combats, and whose laurels encif
Gle your brows. You have finally seel
them approach this point, with the an
Of their iniquioBs protectors. loade
with the spells of Colonia and Guaele
guaychu, which they delivered 10 pi
lage, TO the flames, and to destruction
Their presence. is for US the announce
ment of new days Of glory. In a fe'
moments the hour Of combat will re
sound amongst US: ii will also be tia
ofyengeance for those defenceless pet
pie. Let Paisander Be TO L cuguay ii
bulwark against which the ambition {
d the pcrfidious enemies Of Our indepeal
: ence may be dashed to pieces; j
trenches another tomb for. the sava!
, unitarians, and an exemplary warnir
e TO their ignobe allies.
The Panola Miss. lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1846-1846, 1846-03-14
Gallery OF Beauty

The Gallery of American Beauty will be a
feature ofthis book, in which win constantly APP
bear portraits of the snost beautiful of the ser
Another char erislic will be
AMERICAN LANDSCAPES,
The other Illustrations shall be executed by
distinguished either for Picturesque beauty
for historical associations.
The osher Illustrations shall be executed by
tee first American Artists, and be in every
rietv and STYLE, viz; Line and Shpple Engra-
rings: Cclofed tloicers and Birds; Lace Work
and Eajroidery, Pictures crecntcd az TINS,
Quarre's SlsperJ Designs, &c.
In short avery variety Of embellishments, exc
cuted by the best artists, shall continue to grace
our book We shall be the fret 10 seize the now
/ elites of the day!
PARIS FASHIONS} IN ADVANCE.
! As elegance and economy indress are equally
desirable, we offer great Inducements to country
leaders, in our monthly descriptions of the FASH
/ ions. accompanied by our coTorcd plate, which
wcsgfve at least, two months in advance of eve
/ " contemporary, being enabled to do. this from
/ CORRESPONDENTS in London and Paris. SO conf
/ pletely have We outstripped all rivalry in this
/ point. thar the other magazines now only occa-
! sonally furnish the fashions. But as long as
ras,e in dress is desirable, patterns of the latest
costumes viii be Indispensable TO the seq, in or
der te keep the run oftAe changes III dress. But
in order that other illustrations may not have &c
give place fer them, we shallpublish
The Panola Miss. lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1846-1846, 1846-03-14

BATTLE OF PAISANDER, ON THE
RIVER URUGUAY-DEFEAT OF
THE ENGLISH AND FRENCH
COMBINED FLEETS, BY THE
ARGENTINE AND ORIENTAL
/ REPUBLICANS. ~
Translation from tie Spanish official
| docWmeats reEaHce to tie detedt of the
English and French combined force
IN an attack OF PaiSaader, a small
town on The ricer Uruguay, By a de-
tachmeat Of the argentine and Or
ientiai forces.
4 Long live the defenders of the law?
! To his excellency Dan Manuel 0ribe
! PAlsANDsR, 28lh Sept 1915.
AlY MUCH EsTEEahD FRIEND AND SIR
Now, at s o'clock in the morning, III
squadron of the savage Unitarian
is approaching this port, and whit
two or three hours the battery, Pres
dem Oribe, will open its fire TO the cit
, or'.LonS live the President of the repul
lie, and American independence TIL
; Dar,ies from the coas. announce 10 IN
"a vessels; but | can only see fourtee
large ones, among them steamer; Il
turns ofthe coast prevent me from SCI
! ing the Others. The fate Of Paisandc
: is going to be decided within lis trench,
: and, as last resource, beneath lis r,
Il ms; and if its existence cannot |
. saved, it shall save the honor of Il
{ Orientials and Argenlines, and the d
u nifty of their government. This fro
} your grateful friend,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-08-08
Agency for Claims at Washington.
CHARLES DE SEEDING Notary Pub
~ lie, COnveyancer, and General A gent,

No. III Todds Buildings, Pennsylvania avenue
Washington, ID. c. offers his services for the prose
cution of claims before Congress any Of the ex-
ecutve departments or before any board Of COM
missioners that my be appointed for the ad-
justment of spoliations, collecting private claims
and rents, procuring pensions, whether revolution
any other service; bounty lands, for return duties
or those arising under contracts treaties oherw-
wise; buying and selling real estate, &c.
Particular attention paid TO the settlement Of ac-
counts of discussing officers who may find it incon-
vcnient TO give their personal attendance.
Having been commissioned notary public, he is
prepared to furnish egaized copies Of any document
or other paper that may be required.
Charges will be moderate, and regulated by the
amount claimed and the extent of service re.
quired.
Communications (post paid) will receive immedi-
ate attention.
He has the honor to refer to the Navy Depart
ment and the several bureaus connected with it,
comptrollers' and auditors offices of the Treasury
Department, and the senior captains and pursers in
the navy; and also to DR.. John Romans, Boston,
Barnard Henry, esq, Philadelphia; Rev Sepumus
Tuston chaplain of the Senate, Washington; Hon
Henry L. Ellsworth Fayette, Indiana; Thomas NJ
Blount, esq.,, Pensacola Florida; Hon. G. B. PEN
rose, Lancaster, Pa; Judge +. Hartley Crawford
Washington; William Agnew, esq, New York; Z
Collins Lee, esq, Baltimore, Md; Fl. B. Reordon
esq.,, Norfolk, Va. Professor Goodridge, New Ha
ven, Conn; NJ Judson, esq., New Orleans; Hon
E. III. Foster, Nashville, Tenn.
May LEY .....
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-08-08
REGULATIONS

OF Sixteenth Exhibition Of .3neriean Manufactures
10 be held in the Guy Of Philadelphia from the ooh
to the 3la day Of October, inclusive, 1916.
/. The exhibition room will be prepared for the
reception Of goods on Friday, the l6lh Of October,
and open for the admission Of yisiters on Tuesday,
the Goth October, at 10 o'clock a, m.
2, All goods intended for competition must be de-
posted before 10 o'clock, m. on Tuesday the 10Th
October. -'. .'.. ~ ere.
3. To insure perfect impartialfty, the managers
of the institute the committee on exhibitions, and all
firms OF partnerships in which a manager or MEM
Der Of the committee on exhibitions is interested
shall be excluded from competition; and the judges
will be exclusively selected from persons practically
acquainted with the several branches of manufac-
lures on which they shall be appointed, but who are
neither depostors, Of such manufactures themselves
nor in any way Interested in the articles submitted
to their examination.
4. Awards will not be confined to specimens pre-
pared expressly for exhibition, but regard will be
had to the prices and quality of the articles, com
pared with the same description or foreign goods
and with specimens presented at former exhibitions
and no premiums shall be awarded for an article
that has received at any former exhibition of the
institute. .' % ~. ''.' w.. ''f
S. Proof of origin must be furnished, if required
for every specimen offered for exhibition.
6. All articles deposited must be accompanied by
an invoice stating the names and residences of the
makers and depositors and it is particularly request
ed that labels may be attached, bearing the names oil
the Makers in default Of which articles have some.
times failed to receive any award by the judges.
I. Arrangements will be made to exhibit to ad.
vantage any working models or machinery that may
be sent in for exhibition; and contributions in this
branch are respectfully invited. Experience. has
shown the interest which the public take in them
and that the display is calculated to convey usefu
information. A careful and competent superintend
| ent will be provided.
| g. The mornings of each day, until fifteen min
before ten O'Clock, shall be appropriated to thu
| judges.
| g. Neither owners nor depositors of goods shall
| be admitted to the exhibition room during the tim,
appropriated to the judges, except at the special
quest of the judges of the articles owned deposited
| by them. Aug. SIT
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-08-08
PINEY POINT PAVILION,

hNE OF the most convenient, splendid, and pic
~ turesque salt water bathing places in the
United States, will be opened for visters the 18th
instant, for the summer campaign. The pavilion
and its accommodations have been put in COM
pete state Of repair and offer to the invalid pleas
ant resort for health and recreation. The bathing is
delicious, either in the houses in the open surf
"aong the sounding shore" A fresh and constant
sea-breeze sets in in the afternoon and continues all
night till eight or ten in the morning. The pavilion
commands a view of the debouchure of the Potomac
into the Chesapeake bay, the river in front being
nearly ten miles wide II is within eight hours
steamng from Washington, twelve from Baltimore,
and twelve from Richmond. ... III
The steamer Columbia, Capt. Guyther, leaves
Baltimore every Saturday evening, stops at Piney
Point early on Sunday morning, and returns to Bal
timore on Wednesday. The steamer oceola Capt.
Mitchell, leaves Washington on Wednesdays and
Saturdays on her way to Norfolk, and returns on
Tuesdays and Fridays, touching at the Point in
both directions, landing and receiving passengers
The proprietor, with these advantages Of his es-
adjustment, and with corps Of obligng servants,
good fare, good music, boats for sailing, and the
usual accessories Of watering place, together with
moderate charges, confidently casts himself upon
the public appreciation. ".
]. Fl. BIRCH,
United States Hotel, Washington.
June Tiff
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-08-08
August Sit

IN ceived rom London, and for sale by F. TAf-
LOR. History of British Commerce, volumes;
The Food Of Man, l volume; Tasso's Jerusalem
Delivered, translated by Fairfax, 2 volumes; The
Chinese, by Davis, governor of Hong Kong, vol
umes; The Cid translated by George Dennis, l
volume; The Pursuit of knowledge under Difficult.
ties, Volumes; The Civil Wars of Rome, 2 vol
umes; On Instinct, by Henry Lord Brougham,
volume; Literature and Learning in England, vol
umes; Life of William Caxton, volume; The Tex
tile Manufactures of Great Britain, volume; Ra-
cine and the French CLASSICAL Drama, volume;
Spenser and his Poetry, 3 volumes; The Los,
Senses, Blindness, / volume; Deafness; volume;
Chaucer's Pictures of English Life, volume; His
toricsl Parallels 9 volumes; Biographical History
of Philosophy, volumes; The Dutch in the Med
way, | volume; Life Of Sir Thomas Gresham,
volume; and many other volumes the same Sc
ries. ...... ..... Aug