davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Panola lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1846, 1846-01-10
The Weekly National
E.atClligenCcr.

This paper being made up Of such
portion of the National ltelligencer pro-
per as can 'be compressed within the
compass Of a single newspaper, con,ln-
ues 10 issued and mailed to subscribers
every Saturday at Two Dollars year,
payable in Advance in all caces-no &C
count being opened with subscribers
to the weekly paper
To bring this paper yet more near
ly within the repch Of such. as. desire TO
take by the year cheap paper from the
seat ofthe General Government, a re-
duction will be made in the price Of it
where a number Of copies are ordered
and paid for by any one person or as
ISOLATION al the following rates:
For Ten Dollars six copies will be sent.
For Twenty Dollars thirteen copis; and
For each sum of Ten Dollars. above Twenty
eight copies will be ioywnrded; so
that a remittance OF Fifty Dollars
will command seven copies.
0rPublshers Of papers throughout
tho United States and Territories who
will give single insertion TO this ad
yer,isemnt with this note annexed) and
send one Of their papers TO this Office
with this advertisement marked there
in shall receive the Weekly National
lnteIligencer for one year free Of charge
The Panola lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1846, 1846-01-10
THE WING PARTY,

The following article Is from the
Vicksburg lutelligencer:-"There has
scarcely been an election since the
presidential misfortune, in which the
wings have no: been gamers. And
yet The locofoco papers affect TO believe
that the wing party is dead, and thus
endeavor to hide their own losses.
Every where in almost every state in
The Union, there is division and an
archy among them. They have no
head, no common centre, no rallying
point, their fate is in the hands Of such
petty Plotters as Walker, Of the trea-
sury, and Cave Johnson of the post
office.
The Panola lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1846, 1846-01-10
NO. 4.S

tia ossifer, all rugged in the full catou-
terments of glory, with stripes on his
brcecherloons, epiets piled upon both
his shoulders, brass buttons from head
tew foot, silver stars shinin' in the tails
OF his coat, cap and plume on his head,
and drawn sword in his hand. SIGH a
sites enough to make fallen man and
woman think better ofhis specie! IT'S
inded!
believe the prelesceut delirium Of
this destined republic is centered in tho
militia. Ii can't stand without il. With
it, its proud motto is, "Divided we stand,
united we faII!'
Stop cheerin'-you put me out
Gen. Washington belonged to the
militia; so did Sippio Afri-cane-us; so
did Boney Parte; so did that old Wizzi-
goth that ravished all ETHIOPIA, and
burnt its fences and stone walls; so al
so, sogers, dol.
| believe if all out doors should push
threw the parafurnailye of this'ere an.
imaI economy and slide down the greas-
ed plank Of ancestral delinquency kerr
slump into the broad Savanners Of this
smilin' land Of asses milk and untamed
honey, that nuthin' astir could poot EN-
but the militia? That ar fact! Three
cheers for the mi Iitia in general, and
for the 9999th regiment in pertickler.
Sodgers! ground arms!
Who's afeerd! Whar's Mexiko, Kali.
fornlko, and Oregon! Who's afeerd
ofthem? Sodgers? The mortal 9999th
can thrash the life out Of that ar half
Spanish varmint, that Mexiko, any
mornin' afore breakfast. Our motto
is, Liberty and Death, now and for
ever, one and inseperab!e!!" Whooray
for Mexas! down with Texico! Let.
lick her! Whoo-ray!
The Panola lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1846, 1846-01-10
And many things are yet to be,
AS MANY things have been.

And many things are yet to be,
AS many things have been.
The nation soon, with trump and drum,
And bursting bomb, and roar,
And martial men in armor clad,
And banners floating DER,
May be alarmed, and shake with fear,
And Freedom may grow pale,
But we have brawny arms, and steel,
And hearts that never quail.
But may the war-cloud floating round
The horizon Of peace,
Recede until it vanishes,
And ne'er with gloom increase;
And Freedom, with unfettered wing,
And never dipped in gore,
Wave ever DER our land, and where,
1t never waved before
Until the ransomed shout ofmen,
Deiverance shall proclaim,
From the accursed bondman's yoke,
And from the CALLING chain.
The land with beauty, vet shall bloom,
And calm winds move about,
And some Of us at summer eve,
Shall gaily wander out;
And birds on rapid wings shall fly,
And sing their natal song,
And some Of US, with eager ears.
Shall listen all day long:
But some Of US, shall never see
The bursting buds of Spring,
And some Of US shall never hear
1.-The birds Of heaven sing.
IT'S thus that nature blooms and dies,
A nd thus twill ever be
Till time Itself is swallowed up,
In an eternity.
The Panola lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1846, 1846-01-10
Our Fashion Plates rtyo

That is we shall give many embellishments
as any other two dollar magazine and the fash
plate besides!
And in order that our lady subscribers may be
acquainted wi tn the novelties of the dav VIC
''Home Department. new receipts in Cookery,
new styles i'll Embroidery, new palters for Lace
W ork &c,
THE TERMs.-The Cash system adopted
and man n, aimed by the publisher, enables him to
offer a .Uagazine, i'll every respect equal to the
old three dollar magazines at One-thrd less cost
Tbs price of Pc tefson's National is therefor
oily TWO DOLLARS per annum, cash, in ad
vance.
TO CLUBS-In order to facilitate remittan
ces, from post-towns where there is no local
agent, The publisher Offers the following termscoe
parsons disposed 10 club, viz.
copy g., 80 peFann
3cop'es $3.50 c. annum.
copies, 30 per annum,
II copies * y % per annum
For X - wew will senI one COPY of the Satur
day Courier ana two copies Of the National"
This money must be current funds, and sen
post paid in advance.
PREMIUMS.
To every Postmaster, or other person getting
up a rlub. We $ 81 send our annual for lS45, o..
any OF the novels! For every 6, 90 sub
sorber We will SEM, If repaired, new novel
Orfor every Club of u, or two Clubs of 3, or for
Clnbs of 3, we will snd copy of the Magazine
gratis for one year.
Address, CHARLES ], PETERSON.
The Panola lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1846, 1846-01-10
F. Y. R.

WOMAN AND DANcING.-''l believe a
woman would do great deal for a
Dance" said DR., Growing; "they are
very fond of saliatory motion. re.
member once in my life used to flirt
with one who was great favorite in a
provincial town where lived and she
was invited TO ball there, and conid-
ed to me she had no stockings TO appear
in, and without them her presence at
the ball was out Of the question.
That was hint for you TO buy the
stockings" said Dick,
mo, you're out" said Growing.
''She knew | was as poor as herself;
bat though she could not rely on my
purse, she had every confidence in my
taste and judgment, and consulted me
on plan she formed for going TO the
ball in proper twig. Now what do you
think it was?'
"To go in cotton. l suppose" return
ed Dick.
"Out again,-you'd never guess it,
and only a woman could have hit on
the expedient. 1t was the fashion in
those days for ladys in full dress to
wear pink stockings, and she proposed
painting her legs"
painting her legs!' they all exclaim-
ed.
Fact SIR" said the Doctor. sand she
relied on me for telling her ifthe cheat
was successful"
"And was it?'' asked Durfy.
"Don't be in a hurry Tom. COM
piled on one condition. nameIy-that |
sho uld be the painter
''Oh you old rascal!n said Dick.
GA capital bargain" said Tom Dur
fly.
''But not a safe covenant" added the
attorney.
"Don't interrupt Ime, gentlemen :,
said the Doctor. 81 got some rose pink
accordingly, and | defy ALT hosiers
in Nottingham to make a tighter fit
than did on little Jenney: and a prit-
tier pair Of stockings never saw"
"And she went TO the ballf" said
Dick.
"She did"
sand the trick succeeded" added
Durfy.
$50 completely" said the Doctor,
'sseveral ladies asked her TO recommend
her dyer IT, them. So you see what a
Woman will do TO go TO dance. Poor
little Jenny! she was a merry MINK
by the bye, she boxed my ears that
night for joke | made about the
stockings. "Jenney,' said |, 'for fear
your stockings should fall down when
you are dancing. hadn't you better lei
me paint pair Of garters on them?''
The Panola lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1846, 1846-01-10
THE ROVER.
THE ROVER.
Fourth volume commencing on the
21st Of Sept. 1914.
A WEEKLY MAGAZINE
OF Tales, Poetry, legends,

.
WIT, ROMANCE AND ART,
Edited by SEBA SMITH, and published by S. b.
DERN &C..N l23 FutoA ST., New York,
Without intending or wishing TO dis,
parage other works, the publishers
plead guilty to the charge of attempt
ing to make the Rover 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 a beautiful steel engraving,
and is done up in highly embeIlish-
ed Illuminated cover, making two vol
umes q yeur, comprising 832 pages and
SO steel plates.
The work has now lived to an age to
give it in some degree character 10
speak for itself, and 10 warrant conf
dence in its stability. We prefer not
to sound orr own praises, but let our
works, if they will praise us. We
have labored hard TO make a magazine
for the great mass OF the community,
that should bethe hest that could posi-
bly be offered for tho price, combining
amusement with instruction. dIsSeinl-
mating a taste for the arts and encour-
aging a wholesome and elevated lllera-
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 tIme'
although left to make its own way IN
The world without any extraneous ana
or influence, is recommendation OF
lis character and an evidence OF public
sentimentin its favor, which makes US
both gratified and grateful. Without
any material change in the P an OF the
work we shall enter upon the fourth
volume of the work with a steady Pur-
nose TO sustain its interest and useful
ness, and to embrace every oPpor.un'-
~ TO increase the value ofthe work.
TERms.-single copies three dollars
wear; two copies for five dollars, ana
FIVE copies for ten dollars. Post Mas,
rs are authorized by law to forward
| Inscription money free Of charge.
The Panola lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1846, 1846-01-10
Nail Arrangements,

The Mail from Memphis arrives on Tuesday
aad Saturdays 4; u O'Clock noon, and depart
f., I.n3br- IT I o'clock the same days.
T,e Nal from Oxtord arrives on Wednes-
Law ev.,;n;s, n : O'Clock, and departs Tuesday
nornin NJ O'Clock.
The Mail from Cauollton, arrives Thursday
evenings at O'Clock, and departs on Monday
mornings at O'Clock.
The Mail for Carro,on closes on Sunday eve
nngs at O'Clock
n!ngs at s o'clock.
The Mail for Memphis closes on Tuesdays
and Saturdays at II o'clock noon.
The Panola lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1846, 1846-01-10

The Maysville Eagle states that the
two pork houses in that city are pre-
pared to slaughter and pack from 600
to 1000 hogs each per day.
The Panola lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1846, 1846-01-10

THE MIL1TIA.-The militia is the
bone and grisle of the country. II locks
bars and bolts the gates ofcreation, and
stands sentinel on the tallesI ramparts
Of natures dominions. This republic
would he a miserable consarn, but for
the militia. 1t keeps the ardent spirits
of military iffulgence in a glow Of Icel-
andic generosity. ] am attached to il
myself. There amt bigger or more
impor,ant crit.er afoat than live mill.
The Panola lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1846, 1846-01-10

ADDRESS l.. A. Cooley.
Publishers Hall, Philadelphia. Godey's
and Graham's Magazine VIII be furnished one
one ceipt S., by l.. A oildsdh
The Panola lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1846, 1846-01-10
q D Il z q Y.
THE OLD AND NEW YEAR.

The old year, with its thousand
And hollow sounding din, tongues,
Is hushed, as now another comes,
All stately striding in.
The Panola lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1846, 1846-01-10

The leaves were green, the flowers,
And glorious all around, [sweet,
The JOYOUS birds on upward wings,
Poured mu Isles sweetest sound.
But where are leaves, and where. oh
Are flowers that have blown where,
The leaves are scar, the 1ow'rs dead,
And singing birds have flown
The Panola lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1846, 1846-01-10
PARIS FASHIONS IN ADVANCE.

As elegance and economy in dress are equally
desirable, we offer great inducements to country
leaders, in our monthly descriptions of the fash
ions. accompanied by our cororcd plate, which
VIC give at least, two months in advance of eve
ry contemporary, being enabled to do this from
correspondents in London and Paris. So COM
pletely have VIC outstripped all rivalry in this
point, that the other magazines Only occa-
siOnally fulnish the fashions. But as long as
raste in dress is desirable, patterns of the latest
costumes will be indispensable to the seq, in Or
der te keep the run of the changes in dress But
in order that other illustrations may not have to
give place for them, we shall publish
The Panola lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1846, 1846-01-10

And wished herself with her beloved,
EMBODIED in the deep.
And oh, with bursting heart, that child,
Saw the slow measured pace,
OF the long line OF weeping ones,
Move 10 the burial place.
The doleful bell with slow deep tone,
Kept toI!ing as they moved
To the last resting place Of her,
Whom he so fondly loved.
No words fell from his lips. but oh!
That whirlwind in his breast!
lie saw his cIay-cold mother then,
In snowy raimen. dressed.
They laid her down so ,enderly,
SO silent, and so kind,
2 = 1d each bestowed a blessing on
The boy she left behind.
The Patriot and the Hero saw
The earth with beauty crowed,
And heard the universal hymn
OF Nature, swelling round;
And he was glad, tho age sat white
In clusters round his brow
Nature is drear-the song is hushed,
Aud he is sleeping now.
The orator, with lungs Of brass,
And fire flashing eye,
Held the enraptured multitude
With thoughts and feelings high;
HIND as their wild shouts upward rang,
Then hushed. then rang again,
The tumult of his passion heaved,
And ragged within his brain.
But never more his words shall burn,
And never more the ihrong,
To The rich cadence OF his voice,
Shall eager move along.
And oh, the poet, pale and lean,
Bent silent DER his book
Or half in dream, he thought of vale,
And hill, and running brook:
And of he dreamed so muslngly,
That he should write his name,
Beside The mighty ones that shine
On The proud arch of fame.
The hectic flush-the hollow eye
The Earring cough-his breast
Plant we the wiIlow-weeper now,
The poet is at rest!
And Crime, with banner black unfurl'd
And horrid sounding note,
Waved his red sword in ecstasy,
And fiercethe nation smote.
His legions TO the rally came,
And Virtue undesired,
Shook the warm tear-drop from her
And from the land retired. cheek,
And war, with cannon roar, and crash'
And horrid drum, and fife
And Murder, with his reeking spear,
Rushed TIN ough the ranks Of life:
And widows wept, and orphans walled,
And trembled at the sound
Their husbands and their fathers, lay
Cold on the bloody ground.
With garments deeply dyed in gore,
And dripping as she came,
Held back the sword Of victory,
To the red field of fame.
She heard the aiarry banner flap
Above The lofiy dome,
Where independence reigns supreme,
And Freedom has a home:-
And bv the sisters there arrayed,
In robes oi' dazzling hue.
She asked in accents full Of love,
T here 10 be seated TOO.
And now her carnage robes are off,
And starry ones she wears,
And with Coiumbia,s terhood,
Our banner bright, she bears.
The old year now is gone lore'er,
The new one has come IN;
The Panola lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1846, 1846-01-10
Gallery OF Beauty.

The Gallery of American Beauty will be
feature otthis 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, 1846-01-10
AMERICAN LANDSCAPES.

AMERICAN LANDSCAPES,
The other illustrations shall be executed by
distinguished either for Picturesque beauty OF
for historical associations.
The osher Illustrations shall be executed by
tee first American Artists, and be in every va
riety and style, viz; Line and Supple Engra-
rings; Colored Florers and Birds; Lace Work
and Embroidery, Pictures erecutcd in 7Tnts.
Quarre's Superb Designs, &c.
In short every variety of embellishments, exc
cuted by the best artists, shall continue to grace
our book. We shall be the first to seize the nov
elites of the day!
The Panola lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1846, 1846-01-10
Oh, where are they, the loved so well?

Oh, where are they, the loved so we'll?
Where beams the eye so bright?
The lovely dwell meath domes o. clay,
Their eyes obscured in night!
Their voices, once SO musical,
So full Of life and love,
Meihnks are still in cadence sweet,
Vibrating on above.
Their names are all they left behind,
We soon shall ours leave,
And other eyes shall weep for US,
And other hearts shall grieve:
And we shall with their precious dust,
Sleep calmly side by side,
And never know the tempest blows,
Nor hear the rushing tide.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-11-25
Land for Sale.

I'D 7 consent. Of parties, will be sold, FOR di
.ED vision, At Edgetield Court House, ON the
first NJ Moiday in December next, (fnot dIsp s.
ed Of by private sale before tina, tinIe,j trac4
of'Land containing 1917 acres ntore or less
situate on tile road ieadiuS from Hewit's Ferr,
to Hamburg. twenty four miles from the for
mer place, adjoining lands belonging 10 BENZ
Murrel, Thomas DeLouch, and others, it bens
the. premises OH which James Virgins, decd.
formerly resided.
A credit of one year will be given. a note
and approved security Of course will be requir
ed of The purchaser. Any person wishing IL
purchase at private sale would do well to an.
ply 10 JOHN RIDDLE. or
WESTLEY BARNES.
November 4 st al
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-11-25
From The Hamburg Republican.

AIastodoa Cotfon-Frnm the following
letter from one of the oldest aud largest
Commission Houses in Europe, it will be
seen that well eiuneJ Masrodon Cullnu
was worth in Liverpnnl. at the time the
letter was wrillen, from l6 10 20 cents "A
pound. The cotton The letter speaks of
was ginned on the common gins.
II is now +eyond question, that an arli-
clio worth double The price OF our common
cotton, may be raised any where in the
COTTON resirn, without auy additional ex.
pense or labor.
In selecting seed, care should be taken
10 select that whichis pure, as much OF it
is mixed with other seed. Mas,olcu seed
are all large aud tyaife.
LryERpooL, Sd Sept. 1SlG.
X. Abbey. Esq, Yazuo CITY, Mi:
SIR: Weresret that in reply ~ your
favor of August 5,h, we can give little
satisfactory nfnrmaliun as To the uses of
Maslodon Cotton in our manufacIorics.
Even had sufficient quantity gone into
consumption, which there has nnt, the
manufacturers would cureIulIysconscal the
uses To which they put il, aud It's value
10 them. >...,
OF the quality and value Of the cotton
in our market, We can give strong anu
decided opinion. We think lis length and
strength and sickness Of staple place it
next below Sea Island cotton, flom which
il presents no marked poiutof difference
whea not Injured by ginning. 4his Is Il
most imrnranl point; because saw w-eInnrd
Sew Island dues NO, rank high in tf;s
market, owing 10 The staple being cut.
The writer believes that, he has seen
evcry parcel OF MasIodpu Cotton in the
Liverpool market. For some lOd. is
asked. We sold TWO bales, dull III color,
a, 3d., and rather large solc was: made
early in Tie season a, 81 or 81. Had we
100 bales Of similar qualify 'e the small
bale OF MIR. w. Il. Mercrr, We should ask
lOd, and we have n. dnibr = sale might be
made readily al 9d. Blu, you mus, bear
in mind that parcels Of Il hale or lw" are
difficult TO place, the buyer making rather
favor Of taking them,
I. Tie principal POINTS 70 .aHend to are,
first, tineness, length and comparative
strength of staple, which mus, not pc Iu.
juried by over ginning or working. the s'n
TOO fast. which converts valuable cotton
into broken mass Of fbres. expensive to
separate, aud involving the iuss al half
The cotton. Mex, ~ tliis, a fne pink bloom
is desirable, not t6n much OF the cream
color, and degree of oiiiness in the quality
of the cotton, making The sample silky.
These points attained. The Cotton 'oould
onty be inferior 10 The higher quality Of Sea
Islands.
I'VE remain, your ob't servants
l!,4 GEo, GRExS " Son.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-11-25

BY virtue sunlry of wriIs Of Fieri Fa-
cias 10 me directed, I will proceed 10 cell
al Edge6eld Court House, ON the First
Monday and Tuesday following ia De.
cember next, tho following property in the
following named cases. Io-wii:
Nine Negroes, viz. Cohen, Jerry, Ben,
Pe,or, Charles, Dave, Tom, Bill, Beckey,
Two horses and one Wagon. leavied on as
the Propenv;of A. G. Leek. ads B. w.
Waldrou, b. Ryan and Others seve-
rally.
One Negro girl. Jemima. levied on as
the property Of Hugh Hilburu, ads Of ST.
neon Chrislic.
Terms Cash.
II. BOULWARE.
Nov. 81, 1916 o3, Al
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-11-25
.Nore .Seae Goods /!

N l.. " L. PENN, have just received
W. from New York, Il very handsome lo
of FANCY GOODS. aud also complete AS
sortment OF Worsted Goods for Ladies Dresses
Plaid French AIerinoes. Ombre Cashmere
Figuered do, Muslin de Lane Shawls
PIlid do. Mczeppa do. Cashmere do.
Gala Plaid, black Belvidere do, very large
and heavy.
Black Gro dc Rhine Silk.
D"uble width do. il very superior article,
Together with many other desirable articles
all of which will b. sold heap.
november % tf "a
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-11-25
THRIFT rs DOWN!
Rail Road is Coming!
Money is Wanting!
AND COTTON WORTH 10 CENTS!


YHYHE Subscriber, at the old Original Cheap
u CASH STORE. tn es this method OF
informing his friends, customers, and the pub.
lie in general, that there is NJ such thing as
advertising at one price ami selling differently
but he pledges himself, TO sell as cheap as the
cheapest, and many articles cheaper, therefore
come one aud all, and see me-, and you will
not regret coming.
AMONG HIS STOCK CAN DE FOUND.
A full assortment uf CALlCOES, from cent.
to % cents, per yard.
Domeslics Of all descriptions,
Bed Ticking at 81 cents per yard,
4 fnlI assortment uf WOODEN g. cotton Shawls,
Muslin de Laines from 90 cents. higher,
Lambs wool, cotton g. wooden HOSE, and
half Hose; white, black and slate colored
Stockings, I29 per pair. or 9 pair for 81,
a fuhl assortment of MJTTS, from cents
pair, higher,
Gloves. Ladies' and Gen,lemen's, very cheap.
A full assortment of CLOTHING: ::
Goats from 81 co. higher.
Panlnloons lrnm 81 90. higher, -,.. .u
Vests from 50 cents higher,
Shirts Drawers, Suspenders, Handkerchefs,
&c &c &c
Fine perfumed Shaving Soap at 81 cents,
MEDICINES, will lie sold At cost price,
therefore cheaper than any other Store
sells them. without any exceptions-Ad.
pice Gratis.
SEIARS, from 10 cents per dozen, or 6 doz.
for so cents. ..-s,.-.s
To mention all the articles. would be too
tedious. but one thing is certain, MONEY |
want. and will give better Bargains, than any
other Cheap Crsh Store.
]. COHN,
Next door to Messrs PRESLEY x Bryan,
and opposite Gooiman's Hoiel.
noyr 25 St a.