davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-09-17
$46,(sSbsD
.:sO UslO.

Gpnd Consolidated Lottery OF Delaware and
Georlid-- lass No. 30,
To he drawa a. Wilmington. DciAwalc on SATURDAY
SCI yer 20, ESQ.
plize Of 5000, ofi5.Ceo, Of 500, / q sCoo
* nun'ers, Is taO,s. TteScis ST.. a ceE.lssi OF
20 wAoes SIC, shsies IN proportion.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-09-17

y. LoUR.-s0 bfs. Frs,er's brand. ia s,o-e On con.
a. slguheDt, aud IoT saeycry low ~
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-09-17
FASHIONAl,LE RooTTASTS

-
/ l4a NJ ain siIent, " hesng, Virginia.
seps MENDEL & HARBOUR.
FASHIONABLE BOOT LASTS.
lust received from The East; an assoi emf Of
hne fashionable Boot Lasts, The sign Of The BIZ Rel
Boot scp9 M'CLALLEN 4 KNoX. :
q ooK oUT.-Just received al the new Garnet store
~ l.a Main street. i2OO Yards OF Venetian carrein
from Is 10 20 inches wide. Also 90 yards nsmask We
ne1isn superior article and for a. rsuced prices
V SePS hENDEI., lila RBOUR a co
4 uRNTTURE vARNisn.-Jrs received A fresh SIM
- ofsmh. SlraftOn a Cos rerior olishlne VATush
ana for sale al AanuiAciurei's prices
sep9 MENDEi & HARROte
g ORA AND CHAIR sPRINGS-fs dozen Sole sp-ipy
- Just received and for sale al 4a Main 81, Vheeiing
sep9 MENDEI A UARnOifp =
" EEP WARM.-Slcsm boat owners win please 70.
A2- Inenl er that have large stock of Outlts Nat
uasSes, Pillows, &c & and Tor sale low AZ a.
MAN 81 Wheeling. sepS MENBEL & HARBOUR !
/ ERE THEY CoME.-loC0 Yards Of superfne plv
Safpeis, just received a. tue New earrol Store Ke
Ia, Main street, Wheeling. Va and lor sac
sepg MENDEL. HARBOUR & co.
FOR VIE JADIE~
TCSI Received a. the Drug Store Of \ ) TODD u.s
- ioiowing itc'lc Extracts
fsebe l.Ni aOi OfNCrens Tlclic Extract of ORANGE
To latohouly Is Hsiotrole
E E 5s ss; + s S S S'.,,'.'
Also great ~ e.y Cf iialr Ols. Ponades, SOFA
hsir' S'0hcs, Flesh aid feO,h Brushes, 81. 1sr q
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-09-17
Observation-Disclosures,

80 SONS oFTEMPERANCE.
WHEELING DIVISION, No. Ia, meets eve
~ Friday evening on Monroe street, at a o'c.
HENRY ECH0l.S, W.P.
w. X. GALLY, II, S.
Virginia Division, No. %, meets on Mon
roe ST., OIL "Wednesday evening, at bali past
seven, Z. NJ. w. p. WILSON, ". Il.
f. X. BLsHoRr, n. $.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-09-17
WHITE SALT.

& ALr.-lCo bt.syo.l Pittsburgh s4l tu sore sud 10
=. saie BY -, REILLY,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-09-17

GYCLopEDIA OF SIX THOUSAND RECEIPTS
- and cola erd infgru alton in lie Aus, Msnufac
tnfes 49, Itsdcf including Medicine, Ihan soy sud
ietenec for Tie Manufacture, Tfsdcsn an &C. by A.
SooiSy Illustrated wish nureraus cnsravings fof sal,
W JOHN ", III CMf son,
stp& Bookseller. Union Efrcgf
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-09-17
I XTKAC OPtoFFg

100 BBLs MOuong4hc,a ane White Sail jus; received
on Cons gumeiu and tor sale low by JAS. Mn FL.
Nheeug - July leij.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-09-17

{. PANIsH WHITING. 90 tts Spanish Whiting for
- saety jyei JAMES BAKER.
g ILKe--B ack Italian Lucs,rnr, Grot de Rhine, Satin
- e ripped ack Sik SERGE Rash liad Siik, Lima
Plaid, ElD Printed Cashmere, iSlcy Net, Swiss IA ser
ugu, JaDOEel DO, Fancy Cf@yas, received ~
sep JBSRB MARSH.
e II ER Gaa Plaid. Back and white Ctape, sik Cias-
- hams, StOtcb aud MsncAtEltr do just received ~
sc2i "a x MARSH
"a HIIE, Red snd yellow flames, uery cheap, Just
~ received ~ sept ID & kBMARaH.
a SUPERIOR article OF Blue and white Blankets;
IA received - Eepl J b u AAkSH.
~ w GOODS.
1.-TWO cases Fancy prints. One DO Extra Rich Prints;
- One do cached Drung. large Oi 0i Cling hams;
jus. received and Tor a. Eastern prices ~
TALLANT * DELAIBAlN,
aug q Wlo,sac Merchants. MOUOa street
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-09-17
yfS1 FRI KNOxXI. VcE

~ - ~ LBS. PAPER, tioeking ard h-own tlsrue,
- = - l2S dor Bed Gods and Ioush liros usi 70
'eivcd aud Tor ss'c by Aag 60 {. II. BERRY
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-09-17

Tb.s d.cs -. Gem So ENG sis1ding aud repeated at
tA-ls, and iorl Nac manner ia whtohis has been
tcAe, pcu eavet She es ot SIC dise'se IN SOME way
Sld rros alton C eltl, Wiil tui, heavy pain lorHfcd
IN s3H.. "a 90 te SUSTAIN. ~ ~ slch case, l,eeto,
exec Zen. rcrct', 30 surro sl-cnrilcu and give Vi
declining lea a., aad Gscnd t Gom the lnrosds of
disease.
.ste arc da td a'cs rom var ious persons, which
aid testimony 90 tle great ecacy Of tins in
ga.uG,ie medicine IT, curing this complaints
4
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-09-17
LAi EST ARRIVAL OF
NEW GOODS.
O w Ilr1eKr1I

O. w. IIElSKELL
* As jus; received his FALL and WINTER supply
1ssb OF NEN GOODS, which makes hs assortment We
~ complete. e would res ertuiiy iuvne the atten.
uon OF size Ladies % is sock Of iarcy Goods also
biz assoriite ems o. ap!e Goods, al q which willie sold
al TIE lowest prices. sep2
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-09-17
LUMBER.
FALL FASHInN EnR n -

AY faia'n hss "a gc sioc ~ Beeha Cusiar's ~.
- feshon Has which te win receive This PAN fr,,
View l0tfIhcse y ing Fashionable faf viii do vci
20 esli scou =, rs Main street.
'cPh McALLAM
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-09-17

"A FRE3U To- N semi tone and single. KEYED Aceor.
- foH.sjasi feceirci, Violin. common end 20 en-
head Gnl ~ cpnmDu snd ivorq Hopes flues rom ga
ftevt ftf sdp.lF Uf tfaN eFs co's1rB. "a q led
eyed Necicf. Ea- "a Eewoens 81 a'I sizes a large
nt ofs ft-iio1 maches or hand tg is rfoss 0i
d0rra. 4 frW Willow vs. a1ona. wifb general a.sgft
mons N Fafiey ruuds, AZ 81 si advance on cost hY
luueA MIiiuH riUu a.fcef.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-09-17

TJSI Received a. The Drug Store OF y ) TODD. tie
- following Ife'le Extracts
The Panola Miss. lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1846-1846, 1846-04-04
MIR. CALHOUN UPON TIE
OREGON QUESTION.
ar. Calhoun rose and said:

Mr. Calhoun rose and said:
The question was whether notice
should be given at tie end Of the year
Having been connected with the neoo-
-tiatlon he should say nothing of title.
as 1t would be exceedingly indicate for
HIM to do so. He should say nothing
either calculated TO offend any one.
All must perceive that the aspect Of
this question had changed since the
meeting Of Congress. The Presidents
message declared that ono compromise
which might be made" ought to be ac-
eeptcd. The President further said
that at the end Of one year the time
would come when we must either as
sert or abandon our claims 10 the whole
oil Oregon. He was obliged 10 admit,
however, that there was a fair infer
ence to be drawn that if the British
Government would renew the offer Of
40, directly or substantially, it would be
accepted.
Mr. Calhoun said he was opposed 10 no.
tlce, because it would not produce COM
promise while others were ready to
oppose the notice if it would nrodnce
compromise. Between war and com
promise; Senators upon the one side
chose the former, while he and His
trends were in favor Of comnron,ise
because they did not regard our title to
the whole of Oregon as clear and un-
questionable. He thought the subject
was proper one for compromise and
for fair adjustment of the territory in
dispute.
Mr. Calhoun thought the construction
OF the message did not warrant any CON
clusion Of pacific character. The
President N his message had directed
that we should vin6lcate our claim TO
the whole of Oregon by an appeal to
The Panola Miss. lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1846-1846, 1846-04-04

Boys, do you hear tkat?--ff you are
for pleasure, marry. If money be
your object, marry. IF you love God,
you ought to marry to raise up more
worshippers-If you love the ladies,
you ought to- marry. TO make them
happy; if you love your country, you
ought to marry, to raise up soldiers to
defend 1t; in fine, if you wish we'll Of
earth or heaven. you ought 10 marry,
TO give good citizens to one, and .glori-
Gus 10 the other.
The Panola Miss. lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1846-1846, 1846-04-04

NAVAL DEPoT AT MEMpHIs.-The
appeal" says that the public works at
MePphis which have for some time
'eeEg delayed will shortly be taken
earnestly in hand, and that the rumors
which have been in circulation in re-
gard 10 the imPracticab'Iity Of sec ring
the work by PiIing is. pnfopnded CO.
Perieace haring demonstrated it.
We should like to see something
done at the Memphis Depot. Uncle
Sam has had his sleeves rolled I'D and
been splitting on his hends for a wear,
but all he has done so far, to. make the
most Of ii, could not be~calIed more than
an assault with intent to work Since
he has discovered how many Finland
seas we have ..'out vest he rs, it seems
disposed TO go on with his work at
Memphis. Among so many 'seas" one
Naval DePotis indispensable, we should
think. 49,.
The Panola Miss. lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1846-1846, 1846-04-04

HE SHow.-On Thu rsday night our
town was favored with "grand per-
Torrance in the neutrality-suspicious. the
. exercises Of which were in.the highest
degree instructive and astonishing to
the rising generation, and not Without
great interest 10 those OF mature years.
swallowing the sword d" produced, a
marked sensaIlon-the ''cup and balIs''
were decidedly mysterious. and fixed
upon the audience a simultaneous look.
OF unmIsiakeabIe, open-eycd wonder.
The ribbons" although performed
heretofore, on a few occasions, never
fail TO secure the most poinl-b blank at
tenllon, and awaken in the heart and
vltals of The most stuhi6ed behoIder
emotions, at once pleasing, curious. and
SO peculiar, that no system of mental
philosophy now extant furnishes even
an analysis or synthesis. The whole
concluded with 'grand discharge Of
firearms" This last exploit is re.
garded as the limit Of human perfection
IN the ART Of hocus pocus, and to all
except the performer and one or Two
bystanders with HON an arrangement
is made beforehand, is regarded as en-
hrely without the bounds of the most
acute and cunning Continuance. Dur
ing Its performance, the interest OF the
audience was wrought up to the point
OF alarm and agony. While the load
ing was in progress some were fixed
some interesting youths we thought
were tranSfXed with terror! and those
VINO were able to retain their senses
greatly marveled At the DISCHARGE of
the gun the.audience were thrown into
condlIion-sudden, startling, awful
electrical. The ladies were essentially
overwhelmed
" Those who are fond orrun, foole-
ry. and lolderol, can have a surfeit bv
calling at MaxweIl's Hotel to night and
lorklng up a quarter. ChiIuren and
"nlggers" upon the usual terms.
The Panola Miss. lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1846-1846, 1846-04-04
TIE BACHELORS DREAM.
Most respectfully dedicated to the Fair ee1-
BY w. F. J.THIERS.

CG(eCs dept in his lonely cot,
Uhblest with comfort or cheer;
For n'ught but loneliness marked the spot.
Where dweIt the unmarried peer.
Tho wealth and high birth were both his owr
And greatness fell to his share.
HismansIoa still was erea,v and lone
or something was wanting ths5s.
Eassais haa.hs at every cali,
no few at ;heir lords bahe,f;
Yet all of his lonors scenic too sn-u
70 yield dim comfort or rest.
Zen me wind would sigh his IoaeIy' name.
With sad and doefil air;
AlI whsre'ar he fed twas all the same.
= For something was waiting there.
Upon ona sad and dr.ary night,
What pleasing dream had ha
An. angel of lo7c, and life, ana light,
BY his bedside saen'd to be,
lie outstretch'd his hand as If to Bls.s.
And received the seraph fai
But his grasp was made at nothngness.
For something was wanting there,
In her brightness ss,ll tao fairy slons,
And whispering ssem'd oTiove;
And az last her lips came near his own,
w hen CGlets made move,
Bnt ah! the angelic face he mis-'I,
When he woke with vacant stare,
And fouad his pillow he'd warmly kiss'd,
For something was wanting there,
When few s OFT months had pass'd away.
And he dream'd again one night,
lie thought on his bed beside him Law.
That angelic form so bright.
His mind was fraught with his old arms,
And he rous,d as in despair;
But Cete5s woke with wife ia his arms,
ana nothing was wanting there,
The Panola Miss. lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1846-1846, 1846-04-04

ATTENTIoN!--Come TO the meeting on
Monday, all Of you. 1t is an impor-
tant one to yourselves, your neighbors
and to the state. Of Mississippi. The
Pamela and Delta scheme is feasible in
some shape Let US get together and
have free talk, and decide what that
shape shall be. Come prepared 10
take hold, if convinced, and carry for
rard the WORK.
The Panola Miss. lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1846-1846, 1846-04-04


Mr.. PEASANTS The death of this
high toned, gifted, and distinguished man
is a subject Of deep regret Throughout.
the Union. The sorrow which we find
expressed in the columns of every pa
per we take up, is we believe, the true
sentiment of not only his political
friends with whom he Iabored TO ad-
vance what he honestly and -enthus,os-
ideally believed 10 be The principles of
good government But his political foes
feel that manly, noble and GENEROUS
soul has gene to "Ilim who gaveit."
The circumstances attending the
death, Of Mr.. Peasants are aggrayat-
ing and narrowing 10 the feelings Of
every man, of moral sensioiIltv. But
the relation which Mr.. P. sustained to
his antagonist in the co.nbat which re-
suited in his death impose delicacy
upon The feelings Of his political friends
which Compels them to withhold com
ment. Those circumstances are Cami
liar to our readers. A man two score
/ and ten, high in the esteem and affec-.
ftion Of his fellow men, The prop and
comfort of an aged mother and the IA
Their Of Young and bel Iless- children is
I Ct Inl.oro Inyvp lyy 4,
blooded young politician who after
forcing him TO a combal by an .accu-
sation foul enough to "stir fever in
the blood of age" seems, in the excite
ment OF the fight, not 10 havesiiscover-
+ ed. the generous impulses 50 plainly
manifested in the conduct orhis adyer-
sarl. But we arc betrayng. oursclf
into reflections which We desife to
avoid. JouN H. PLEAs4Nrs is in his
tomb, aud weare left to
':A6urn for tle nobeshcarted.
Mourn for the gifted one,
The tieathat bound him here are parted.
u is work on earth Is done"
The funeral Of Mr.. p was afiended
from the second Presbyterian church
in Richmond, which long before the
hour of service, was thronged with beau
ty and manhood bowed in sympathy
and sorrow. Rev. Mr.. Sliles-delieered
a discourse from "Thou shalt love thy
neighbor as thyselC." He spoke ofrhe
asFerity of party politics, OF the great.
import auce ofkeeping tongues and pens
under proper restraint, and incucated
in lie true spirit Of christianity, tn
principles of forbemance and forgive
ness against The practice of the mon-
slrous and revolving duel q.
Why do not the ministers of God sneak
otener upon practice SO outrageous
uFon the law ofHeaven and humanity:
Why is it not oltener presented from
the pulpit TO be abhorred and execra-
ted? Let it be done. Let Statesmen
legisIate against it. Let brave men
set their example and their firm re-
solves against it. Let Woman cease
to smile upon it, and let this vesige
oil bar barIsm be abolished forever. It'll
has shed blood cnough-ii has wres,ed
from society enough Of its brightest
ornaments and best men-iet its end
come. ! here never was baser falls
hood stereotyped by rhe Father Of Lies
in the. foundry Of He'll, than calling
the spotswhere two men meet TO take
each others life, ''the field of honor"
The Panola Miss. lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1846-1846, 1846-04-04

CoNGBEss.-The Senate is heavinp
VITA the movement of its mighty INTEL
lect. Webster, Calhoun, Evans. Hay-
wood, flanagan, Benton, Crittenden.
and -BerrIen are meeting in mental
conflict upon "graye and weighty mat
ters" which concern the welfare of the
world. They are in the midst Of the
Oregon crisis. But we imagine that
the question Of notice will soon be SUI
perseded by compromise and treaty.
The lowershouse are doing nothing Of
consequence-they have exhausted
the mselves, upon the question Of notice
Great Britain, and collapsed.
The Panola Miss. lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1846-1846, 1846-04-04

The KIss.-A lover gazed in the
eyes of his mistress until she blushed.
lie pressed her hand TO his heart and
said, my looks have planted roses on
thy checks. He who sows the seed,
should reap the harvest"
CertainIy-O O Um-m-m-mph
SEDUcTIoN.-A New York paper
states, that Catharine Squires, a lady
Of very fascinating appearance, was
arrested On Tuesday, on a charge of
seducing gentleman by the name of
VIM: II. Smith, residing at No. 100,
Wooster street.
Well Well WELL;
The Panola Miss. lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1846-1846, 1846-04-04

HERE.-lf there are any unhappy
wains among our readers whose hearts
are tenderly discomposed. and who de-
sire a gorge Of "sweet sensibility,"
just let them read these four lines
sally pumpkin are the gal,
What | do most admire.
She is my sN eel charmin Sal,
And line hur ZePhaniah!
The Panola Miss. lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1846-1846, 1846-04-04

.@ OF what use are the ordinances
which the constituted authorities of
the town have passed, unless they have
an arm strong enough, and firm enough,
to arrest and bring TO punishment the
man, who spurns those ordinances, de-
fies the guardiansoflhe peace, and in oren
day d!sturbS quiet, law-abiding citizens
and strangers, by his drunken revel-
ry?
The Panola Miss. lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1846-1846, 1846-04-04

O. The subscription fer our chu rch
we understand goes on brayely. The
ladies' are busy preparing for their
fair, and doing important service to the
purpose We deem SO desirable. The
ladies! the ladies! we never see them
but to love them, we never name them
but to praise.
The Panola Miss. lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1846-1846, 1846-04-04

" Richard Ii. Toler formerly Of
the 'Lyndhburg Virg MAN" has taken
the editorial chair of the "Richmond
Wing" recently occupied by the la
mented Peasants.
The Panola Miss. lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1846-1846, 1846-04-04

Or We are occasio nally disturbed
IN nocturnal snooze by most daboli-
cal dlscordance Of horns, jaw bones,
drums and tin pans. Boys. ifyou must
discourse such hideous music, be care
full and not disturb the sick
The Panola Miss. lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1846-1846, 1846-04-04

Absence OF MIND.-A lady placed
her mop in the cradle, and wiped up
the floor with the baby. She discov-
cred her mistake when she came to
wiring it.
Is it possible?
The Panola Miss. lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1846-1846, 1846-04-04

o. We learn from the English pa
Pers that the Queen is again 10
state Of maternal solicitude.
The Panola Miss. lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1846-1846, 1846-04-04
Saturday April 4, 1916.

NOT1CE.--All communications should be
addressed 10 the Editor ofbhe Lyme. This is
important to ds.
The Panola Miss. lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1846-1846, 1846-04-04
Miller, bow British, Consul at The
Sandwich islands,


a Mss For "A Blow visitor
once went.lnte school in this city,
says the Boston Sun, where he saw
boy and girl on one seat, who were
brother and sister. In a moment of
thoughtIcss passion, the Iiule boy struck
his sister. The little girl was pro.
vokcd, and raised her hard 10 return
the blow. Her face showed lha, race
was working within, an her cIenched
fist was aimed at her brother, when
her teacher caught: her eye. "Stop
my DEAR" said he,''yod had better kiss
Your, brother than strike him"
The. look and the word reached her
heart--f1er-band dropped. She threw
her arms around his neck and kissed
him. The boy was moved. He could
hay stood. against the blow but he could
not withstand a sisters kiss. He COM
pared TIE provocation he had gwen her,
with the return she had made, and tho
tears rolled down his checks: This
.affecsed the. sister, and with her little
handkerchief she wiped away ilis.tears.
But the sight Of her kindness only male
him cry the faster; be was completely
'subdued.
Her teacher then told the children
always TO return kiss for blow, and
they would never get apy more blows:
If men, women, families, and commu-
mites ana nations would act on this
same principle, Ihis world would alno.t
cease 10 be. vale of tears. "Nation
wculd not lift up the sword against
nation neither would they. learn war
any more.
The Panola Miss. lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1846-1846, 1846-04-04

" The news by the latest arrival
from England is altogether peaceful.
Cotton firm as before quoted.
The Panola Miss. lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1846-1846, 1846-04-04

lloNSr BE- EXTRAvAGANr-Ncver
hire alarger house than you need.
YOU may sooa be Obliged to leave it.
Carry no furniture into your house
that you do not use; it may be attached
by creditor Dress not in the best
Of br6adcorh; With a writ upon the
back 1t will no, feel comfortable. The
bes; food the market affords carry not
INTO your house; common, wholesome
TODD, may save you many dun.
Teach not your children music at orrat
eNpense--lhe piano sounds disagree
able Within hearing of tie auc,ionecr's
hammer, Live within vout means.
If you earn bat three shlllings a day,
eXpend bul lllree shlInGs in your
family. 0b'ain cheap resorts=pro-
cure wholesome 100 |, -ar dress I'M neat
attire. If YOU are ex,ravagant, you
will be ruined. g Areus.
The Panola Miss. lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1846-1846, 1846-04-04

True The history Of the world,
as well as the biography Of those who
have played 4 prom nent part IN It's
conce ms, teach one g eat lesson,
worthy OF Everlasting remembr dncc.
It assures Us that il matters but little
what form Of danger may assail a man,
If he be trae 70 himself. Poverty
NAV lry its chilling hand upon him,
and freeze mp The fountain OF his bright
est neutrality-suspicious. may meet
him At every step afilicilom may
strike down those who are dearest 10
his heart-the brta h of SANDER NAV
attempt to snIly his name. and tarni>h
his repntaIion--sliH let him be true I'D
himself: lei him maintain a stout heart,
and clear breast; and he will eventu-
ally outridS he storm Let those who
are struggling with slow birth and
IRON fortune" remember, too, that no
man can be DESTROYED by others with
out fault and weakness in himself
The Panola Miss. lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1846-1846, 1846-04-04

We sometimes talk Of "beatmg the.
Jews" but here is a proof that it is
easier said than done.
. REmAREABLE.-A Jewish lady ia
New YORK, RECENTLY deceased, has
given birth to.twins on six diff erent
occasions, and was near to her seventh
confinement also with Twins.
The Panola Miss. lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1846-1846, 1846-04-04
IIDGE MILLER.
Well Well WELL;

We take the following compliment
tary notice Of His Honor from the
"Pontotoc Tribune"
Our Circuit Court, lion. II. r. MlE-
LER presiding, met on = Monday last
and adjourned or yesterday. The
docket was quite heavy--enbracing
several important and lillga,ed cases.
The gentlemen Of the bar, present,
including several eminent lawyers,
from surrounding and distant counties,
all, we learn, speak in terms q high
communication Of the ability and prom
ptness of Judge Miller, in the discharge
o1' his new and responsible duties upon
the Bench.