The lynx., January 25, 1845, Image 1

About The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845

Image provided by: Mississippi Department of Archives and History

                
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Vn. -,, for nrh fflbcqoeiu irvsmion.
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chared double price ol ordinary ad-
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Election ticUts wiH nevcr bB 'tiU
ciJ for. . .
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' . - :n r.. - ... i. i i:
1 Ivf 'i4t'' I lli win i.ivnr us uy iiauumg
KyKeitli cVKockctt. Dcvottd loINews, Politics, Commerce, Agriculture, Ac. Three Dollars in Advance.
"Kiernal Vigilance is the prick
of Liberty."
-a
VOL. 1.
PANOLA,' ML, SATURDAY, JANUARY 25, 1845.
NO. 3.
John the Baptist, and Si. Peter, and St
Paul, and Sv. Andrew, and aU other
Christs apostles together curse him!
And may the rest of his disciples, and
four Evangelists, who by their preach
ing converted the universal world, and
may the holy and wonderful company
of Martyrs and Coneasors, who by
their holy works are found pleasing in
the sight of God Almighty, curse him.
'.-!iierticmnts as early after otureeolar May the holy Choir of the holy VI r- j
i ;.;, vi days as convenient not later in any t i r . e i cm .
:;iitio.i n y K,ns W1Q rur ,ke nonor oT Christ have
;f p-,. Me, t'lan 1 harsrlny ivgtit.
JOB-WOUK must be paid for on deliv- despised tho things of the world damn
him. May a'l the Saints from the be
ginning of the world to everlasting ages
who are found to be" beloved of God,
damn him!
May ho be damned wherever he be,,
whether in the house or the stable, the
garden or the field, or the highway, or
in the wood or intha water, or in the
p'iTE ninut be paid on all letters, or they wil
;be attende ! to
j:ail Arr.iiiffeinciits,
Tri Ma i lr"" Memphis nrriveson Tuesday's
i.-Vst ir.i'Vs at 12 o'clock noon, and departs
k'.'UerMe at 1 o'clock the same days.
TV' Ma 1 from Oxford arrives on Wednes
.T event.i-. M o'clock, and departs Tuesday
KvT.a at o'clock.
Ths Mail from Cnrrollnn, arrives Thursday
c-ni:' at 7 o'clock, and uVparu on Monday
r..: ;i .i at 3 o'clock.
Tt Vvl '",r farrollion closes on Sundny'eve---
t-' o'c'iH'k.
The Mail fa: Oxford cloes on Monduy evc-a'a-s
Hs oV'.ek.
Tn ."Ir! far Memphis closs on iJJseay s
i id a:jr-avj at 1 1 o'clock noon.
sur Allen, so 1 say no more; only I
wish do water was pigeon-pie, and not a
'sea pie. to eat instead ob drink him,
for do wny ho did grip dis nigger's
bowels, wus'nt slow; and I'se mout as
well believe 1 swallow a whole planta
tion in denastj, rily, horse pond stuff
in gwine to New Orleans and back to
old Kaintuk. '
Now di pigeon pic, dat make me link"
oboar 'quaint auce on de road to Lou
deville, when Manser " Allen tried to
come it obcr Sambo about de way he fat
his chickens. See Vol. 11., page 68
Ed.J " I didn'nl know you den as I does
now, or IM tolled you eznkty. and" not
put my finger on donose. -I does'nt
write as good as some, but as it is to de
loys I dress myself 1 hope 'em under
stand deir luvin1 friend Sambo; and if
dey likes his talk, seein' you . hab quit
rr t.,.in s i: j
church, may he be cursed in living and j e B,io c,u "nKu "
den. ioys, aere is a may neao yet to
in dying.
Mav he be cursed in eating and in
drinking, in being hungry in being
thirsty, in fasting, in sleeping, in slum
bering in sitting in lying, in working in
- . . . r
resting, in , and , and in
about what do poets call "de Paradise
ob de west,1'' which Sambo links means
in prose, a great country to grow big
; corn and cattle, rich grass, sweet ta
rs
! blood lettin
t
May he be cursed in all the faculties
of his body.
j May he be carried inwardly and out
j wnrdly, may he bo cursed in his brains
; and in his vortex in his temples and in
I his forehead in his cars, in bis eyebrows
iers, and milk and honey, as is here so
plenty in old Kaintuky.
Wall gwine down on de Massesseep y,
most down to New Orleans, you sees
big rice fields, and you sees big sugar
houses. Den you sees too, alway ami
ty smart flock of pigins, and dey looks
i so fatand plump, dat dey hardly sees
nut nh ilmr nur v ftvas. You rieode,ii,t
in his cheeks, in his jawbones, in his . . u j . e
. 1 . . I salt dei r tails, to co'.ch em, dat easv enuf
nostrils', in his teeth and in his grinders, ; , , , ... .t , , ' -
in his lijs. in his throat, in his should
ers, in his arms, in his fmcerj.
mouf water, I alumsl mind to steal 'em.
Bi;t I d o no so such thinjr, nodder; 1
TbeCatnlrguc ofCatholic
Cares.
The following anathemas and cur
se beat every thing in their line, ever
Lroughi to light. Wc copy the whole
from the Knoxville ReglsU-r:
Xoi long since, Mr. William llogan,
!.o had been appointed to an office in
; he Boston Custom House was uncere-
3 . r i j mmd at ten command ments minister
uron the application of a lare number j his breasts ,in lis heart and purtenance, i , . . 0 , , ,
1 i . .i u I toch me at mcetm Sunday, and let ,em
ci i risfi k. a itui ics til uiai city lor ms i .w.....v..
d.smissal. This occurcd just before1; May he be cursed in his veins, and in
i!,e late election, and the reason they j his groins, in his ihighs and in his ge
gve for tiieirtos'.i In y to Mr. Hogan, j tntials, and in his knees his legs, anJ
aj t'uat he was a. member of a Nativf ! ffc. and toe nail"!
i-.ori.n . '. i tnn .,.t.k. ! Mav he be curs?
o.r,d r.ot iA by 'their votes tiny pany
wou'J eacour,iro Native Amari-
alone. When I got to New Orleans 1
ask Masser John for fou r picayune to go
to market arl y and buy a par ob pigins ;
and such a break fust I got as I neber
i : ii t ! rat ufore. since I roast de nole-cat wid
ti,.. ! :w;tv i' O'" en I in an ins joint, uiim ' 1
lle i - i . c . i
a,(:,.i,.;..ni rii, mmu r- ,u ae possum ami sweet ia-er. oj i sot
t ui ut u.itui u ? m i nv iiu.iii or. iivui tow
Robert Kmjikt and his Love
'Twas the evening of a lovely day
the,lasi day for the noble and ilbfated
Emmet. A young lady stood at the
castle gate and desired admittance into
the dungeon. She was closely veiled &
the keeper could not imagine who she
was, nor why ono'of such proud bearing
should be a suppliant ?jt the prison door.
However, he granted the boon he led
her to the dungeon, opened the. mas
sive iron door, ihen closed it again, and
the lovers were alone. He leaned a
gainst the prison wall, with a downcast
head and hu) arms were folded upon
his breast. Gently she raised the veil
from her face, and Emmet turned to
gaze upon all that earth contained for
him the girl whose sunny brow in the
days ofboyhood hadbeen his polarstarthe
maiden, who had sometimes made him
think '"the world was all sunshine"
The clanking of the heavy chains sound
ed like a death-knell to her ears, and
she wept like a child. Emmet said but
little, yet he pressed her warmly to his
bosom, and their feelings held a silent
meeting such a meeting perchance, as
is held in heaven, only there we part no
more. In a low voice he besought her
not to forget him when the cold grave
received his inanimate body, he spoke of
by-gone days the happy hours of
childhood when his hopes were bright
and glorious, and he concluded by re
quesiing her sometimes to viit the pla
ces and scenes that were hallowed to
his memory from the days of his infan
cy; and should the world pronounce
his name with scorn and contempt, he
prayed 6he would still cling to him
ing silk of him, ihat tho goods were
damaged; and I lost the bargain. Pur
chasers, must look out for them
selves. If they cannot discover flaws
it would be foolishness in me to., tell
them of their existence.'
'And is that all his faults?' asked the
parent, "
'Yes,' answered the merchant;' he
is very well in other respects.'
Then I love my son better than
ever, and 1 thank, you for telling me of
the matter; I would not have him a
nother day in your store for the world.
LIFE'S GOLDEN PERIODS.
I envy not the men who can look on
the open countenance of the true-heart- J
ed boy, or the fair and delicate face
of girlhood, with those pensive eyes
and long golden hair, and not call to
mind his own by-gone years, nor seek
to read for, those untried spirits what
is written for them in the book of life.
Were I to try to feel like him, 1
should not succeed; for I regard the
young with an intense sympathy. Re
membering most vividly, as 1 do, when
I was one of them, and recollecting the
upward feeling wherewith I used to
rcgird the fuil grown, I cannot help
now shaping my thoughts downwards,
and becoming one with ihem again. It
may be, that w do not give in this
world sufficient individuality to each
with whom we mix. The selfish fee
ling of making the world one thing,
and ourselves the other, closes up the
heart against ail the gentler sympathies;
and the apprehension of childishness,
Cure for fistula ito Ifotset. ,
Mr. Harmo, in the Genessee Par
mer, attests to the efficacy of thVfol-.
lowing singular method of curing tht ;
fistula: .'-.":"
"Procure a large warty toad, and
having a thick glove or mitten on the
hand, take up the toad and hold his
back on the fistula for one or twd
minutes; take it off a short time, than
put it on again, and rub its back slight
ly over the affected parlj and continue
to rub it thus for about an hour, by
which time the toad will be dead, and
should be buried. The - horse will be
rather uneasy at first, but afttt a fewr
minutes he will stand quietly. Care
should be taken not to hold your head
too near or over tho place of applica
tion, as the fumes are somewhat sick
ning. ' A milky fluid, said to bo pois
onous, exudes from the warts on tha
back of the toad, which is supposed to
give efficacy to the remedy.
"The sore will discharge for three
or four weeks after the operation,
when the pus will come out and tho.
place speedily heal. Very bad fistulas,
of long standing, may require a sacond
pplication, but in a?l ordinary cases
one will prove sufficient.
and its imputation to us, preven ts our
. " , , , 1 entering into their little feelings, and
tth affection, and remember him when . . " . .
P of his head to tho sole of his foot,
;n:Mn in any manner. This was not !
tlie tn.e cause of their enmity, howev
, ;lry haj other rcaon and this
;!! be eviJer.t from a perusal of the
ft !o ing horrible and pral'une anath
m, which was pronounced .against Mr
Hogan some twenty years since, by the
Pope's LUhop, because he, Hogan. then
aL'atho'.c Priest, would not consent to
deliver his Church property over to the
ccatrol of the bishop at the command
of H.s Holiness the Pope. We find it
is the Boston Republican, of the 16th
November, which was handed to us by
influential and respected citizen of
-.is county a few days since.
THE EXCOMMUNICATION OF
WILLIAM PASTOR OF ST. MARY'S
CHURCH, PHILADELPHIA.
By the authority of God Almighty
the Father, Son and Holy Ghost, and of
incuadefiled Virgin Mary, Mother and
patroness of our Saviour, and of all the
ce'estial virtues, Angels, Archangels,
Throats, Dominions, Powers C heru-
posu
down to study how I mout make him
so fat too. Wall I link it was de sugar
and de rice, he pick up on de big planta-
all the glory of his Maiestv,curse him! lion for I sees em in do crop: but dat
And may Heaven with all the powers not enuf for Sambo, I want to improve
i
may there be 'no soundness in hin;!
May the Sun of the living God, with
which move therein, rise up against him
and curse and damn him, unless he re
pent and give satisfaction! Amen, be it
so, so beit, amen.
This horrid anathema, to rend which
forcettinf its source, is almost enough
to freeze the very blood in the veins,
was pronounced twenty-three years
since again?t Mr. Hogan, by a blasphe
mous Roman bishop; and from that day
to this, the CatholicChurch in his vicin
ity have persecute! him with the most
infernal and demoniac vehemence, it is
stated. 1 hey have now, as a ctown-
upon de fat, and so outsell ebery body
else in de market. Now, Masser AUe i
call he Sambo, a genus, and so he be;
and so I set heself to study to make de
pigin a sweeter fat dan at New Orl
eans. Wall I lay down btrehead in de
hot sun, on.de hurricane deck ob de
steamboat comin up de Massesseepy, and
study den I go down and sweat afore
de hot fire under de boilers, and study,
den Isingde boatmen song so loud dat
I drown de noise ob de blow pipe den
I dance de double shoflle, den I lay down
in de sun agin ; but arter all, I find out
inr act of their malice, succeeded inl-j nofin I only make my head and
ejecting him from the service of the Uni
ted States, by the threat of witholdmg
their support from the party that should
continue him in office! Who can won
der at the honest and patriotic cry
which ascends from all quarters of the
i
privileges -which have been unwisely
"which they know not how to appreci
ate!
' J'"V. ' : .. , , . land, for the abolishment of sucli out-
timsrmd berataums, and ol ail me iioij , , , - .
r, . . 1 , rut. ' rao-es: or who be surprised that the A-
Pa'.narchs, Prophets, and of all the A-1 . rn.g.,t uv
k ,. - , r ' merican people should be roued by
posiies and Lvan"i ists of the Holy In- r r . , v .
. . - iti t t na such wrongs and insults, loexert tnem
nocens, who m the Hoy Lamb, are , , , i
, u . .t, 1 r! selves to exclude their authors from
tound tvorthv cmo- the new sons oh .... . . ,
the Holy Martys and holy confessors,
of all the holy virgins, and of all
'1-e saints together, with the holy elect
uGcd, may he, William Hogan be
cciccmmjnleate and anathematize
llim. nnr! it.n i V rfcK tinlds of the
fair church of God Almighty we seques- '
terhim, that he may be tormented, dis
posed, and be delivered over with Da
,i;aa and Aqiram, and with those who
4jy ur.to the Lord "depirt from us, we
is none of thy ways-," and as fire
V-enci-.ed with water, so let the light
0l 1 -iVi be put out forever more, unless
shall repent him, and make satisfac
!io"', Arr.cn.
May the Father who created man
CUreb.irn! May the Son who suffered
for us curse him! May the holy ghost
ho was given to us in Bapiim. curse
ljiR'! May the holy cross, which Christ
'f our salvation, triumphing over his
Vermes ascended curse him.
May the holv
j - - - - tj
r7 mother of God. curso him,- May
St- Michael, the advocate of holy souls
"e him! May all the Angels, Arch
,,5gels, Principalitiestnd Powers, and
the Heavcnlv Armies curse him!
nruicoanrtftV mill tit IlHft of
shins ache. At last I gits sotired wid
study, 1 goes to Masser John, and ask
he. Deu he begins in a most oncom
mon hard kimik to 'splain'Mr. Hig lie
Sambo 'probably, means Liebig's Che
mistry,about . car-bones, carbon, ox-
gins, oxygen, and; high-gins," (hydro
gen, obde sugar; and de starch, de pa
rents-cum-eh, parenchyma. de gluten,
de . force-fat phosphate, de ma-sole
mesole, iu dc rice, dat. I tinks at Ust
on my own soule," I be de most cumflus
i, , , . r ii i .l. ' trivinp- ihem their due weight
all other should forget. Hark; the :
church -bell sounded, and he remem
bered the hour of execution. The
turnkey entered , and after dashing the
tears from h.s eyes, he separated them
from their long embrace, and led the
ladv from the dunceon. At the en-
ana im
portance.
Yet who remembers not the dys of
his childhood? What traveller, even
in the midst of toiUome and busy years
when manhood had hardened his heart,
aud disappointment taught him to re
; . l. j;j . . u
teranceshe turned, and their eyes met; ' Jice inorco" rarin'uia,IDl lur" U1
eye backward to his utner s maniy
.'tik'Ce, tiw lordr-rMftion 4rom hi
, . t . s- n:,. i: i. - .,l.-
conferred upon them, as the honest of - ttcaterJ nigger uai -r .
all parties are ready to admit, and ; So I gin em up, and wont hear no more
l'Jo,'!'
It 13 hardly necessary to .say, that
the Collector of the port of Boston, is a
Locofocc 'he celebrated mo meat
Williams." ' " r ' . .
From the American Agricaltaralist.
( Sunny Rock, in old Kahrtucky,
jusi (tforerierry Christmas.
Masser Allen,-Honored Srr: Fse
mity sorry, when you says in your last
No. you was'nt gwine to write no more
about Kaintnky, for people, way down
en rise. as dev calls he whar you
ow - ' - J
. i lswfA ahniir
live, can talk wnai. em
Empire State, Sambo knows well (tho
he neber bindere) he aint nothm todat
paradise, old Kaintuky. And Masser
John he say so too, and he bm down
dere last winter eel lit?' hemp and Dur
ham Cattle r for ho plantation . You
keep a mity heap of peoples in your
. . inJv Vrlr. but doesn't old
Kaintuk feed 'em. "Please tell me dat,
Masser Allen. I reckon we hab acave
heie da Oil swallow you all up like a ol
ligatu r oii de Massesseepy does a swar m
obflies. : And talkin about da Masses
seepy, dat iade most oncommon place I
rdidfee. Waii you bio daro Mas-
kimiks, but when I gits back to Sunny
Rock and Dinah, I shuts my , pigin3 up
and let em fly out once a day. ony for
exercise, and grub and gravel. Den I.
cin em jilenty rice bi led in new milk,"
from DinalVs Durham cow, Big Lady,
sweetened a tiny biVwid honey ; and for
a change, baked sweet tater and mixed
wid a little possum meat and fat. Oh,
Masser Allen! ye neber seed any ting
like how he.fat in tree, week de pigin,
hen, and turkev, on dis feea : it be worf
com mi n all de way '.to old Kaintuky to
eat him; Masser John say it beat all
ob hi3kimicks,to fits, and a cocked hat
to boot; at which I solaufand lay down
on do floor and roll, to link nrter all
his books, I show;, better practice dan
onlleo-o ' larnir;. dat 1
niS HJU'V-sei i - -o r
fear I bust my, biler, and I had lo call
on Dinah and Tony to come and pnll my
hair, and kick my shin, afore can stop.
Now dat is all de way I hab to' fat de
Inshous lookinpniltry,you tell of meet
in Sambo wid. And now, Masser Allen
the could not say farewell as the door
parted forever. No! not forever! Is
there no heaven?
At sun-rise next morning he sufferd
gloriously a martyr to his country &
to liberty.
And one o'er the myrtle showers,
It leaves by soft winds fanned;
She faded 'midst Italian flowers
The last of that fair band.
'Twas in the land of Italy what a
gorgeous time of sunset in Italy what
a magnificent scene! A pale, emaciated
jjirl lay upon her bed of Jeath. Oh!
"twas hard for her to die, far from her
home in this bsautif ul land, where bow
ers bloom perennial, and the batmv air
comes freshly to the pining soul. Oh!
no her star is set the brightness of
her dream had faded her heart was
broken. When ties have been formed
on earth close, burning ties, what is
more heart-rending and agonizing to
the spirit, than to find at last the belov
ed one is snatrhed away, aud all our love
is given to a passing flower! Enough;
she died the betrothed of Robert Emmet,
ihe lovely Sarah Curran. Italy contains
her last remains its flowers breathe
their fragrance over her grave, and the
lulling tones of the shepherd's lute,
sound a rcqicm to her memory.
Retcrmn. It is a peculiar sensation
which comes over us as we approach a
place, after a lapse of,'time, endeared to
us by past rather than by present feel
ings, bha'l we find even its locality
the same? Will the same minor char
acterislics still give us back its former
identity? A tree, a hillock or a paling,
some feature as trifling as these, it may
be, which remainsjimpressed upon mem
ory, will they point out 1o us that it is
the same place we formerly loved?
Will the same house-dog bark at the
sound of our footsteps? Shall we hear
the fierce bound with which he used to
lart out from his kennel, making tho
hain clatter which tied him to his post?
And then the same obsequious whine, dc
ears thrown back on the recognition of a
friend to testify his fidelity and fondness.
Will the same soft voice of friendship
greet our ears as we n't the latch of the
door the startof pleasure and the thrill
of love! Shall we find all the same after
a long absence ! Let the heart which
has been wrung with disappointment
answer these and a thousand other
questions which it suggests on a return
to a well known but long left abode.
mother, his young sister's proud trust
ing in him, and his happy home, whither
no care nor sorrow could pursue him
the family hearth was a sanctuary, and
there he was safe.
The innocence of childhood, consist
ing, as it does, in the ignorance of evil
is for me the one charm wAich makes
it so like what I dream of heaven. Alas?
how often, when I gated on the fair
hair of the young, and eyes that looked
on evil, have I in my heart shed tears
that suuh whiteness of soul was no
longer my own bitter tears of repent
ance, but ineffectual ones likewise, for
they were tho lament of what had long
since departed. The fruit had been
tasted, and the paradise of primeval
harmlessness wandered from forever.
JV. G.
HOW TO CLEAN SILKS.
Take a quarter of a pound of soft
jstvup, te9(Konfu! of brandy a pint of
gin; mix all well together. With a
sponge or flannel spread the mixture
on each side of the silk without creas
ing it; wash it in two or three waters,
and iron it on the wrong side; it will
look as good as new.
: THE HONEST BOY.--A gentle
man from the cou nt ry placed his son
with a dry goods m erchant in -
street. For a time all went cn v well.
At length a lady came to the. store
to purchase a silk dre3s, and the young
man waited upon her. -The price de
manded was agreed to and he proceeded
to fold the goods. He discovered, be
fore he had finished, a fl aw in the silk
and pointing it out to the lady, said?
'Madam, -I deem if my duty to teH
you here, is a fracture in the silk."
Of course she did not take it.
The merchant over heard the re
markj and immediately wrote to the
father of the young man: to come and
t'nkft him home: 'for' said he, 'he.
will never make a merchant.
The father, who had ever, reposed
confidence in his son, was .'much, griev
ed, and hastened to be hi formed of
On Bad Company.
The learned and pious Sir Matthew
Hale, when a youth, was addicted to
the society cf some vicious people,
which he did not break off 'ill an alar
ming accident broke him from it.. Be
inginvited with some other young stu
dents to a merry making out of town,
one of them during the carouse called
for so much wine that, notwithstanding
alt Mr. Hale could do to prevent it, he
went on in his excess till he fell down as
dead, before them. . All present were
not u little terrified, and did all they
could lo bring him o his senses again.
This particularly- uffecied Mr. Hale,
1 - - . '
who went in another room, and shut
For (he Critics. kTrue genius is ev
er indulgent. Where it can clearly
behold its own kindred flame, the heart
will ho warmed toward it in the rising
of kindred affection. Feeling3 allied to
the parental, will form the defence for
the weakness of genius, even of its in
fant efforts."
The Farmer of Mount Vernon. Wash
ington was passionately fond ot agricul
ture. Its improvement was ever with
him an object of paramount regard.
Virginia can boast of few sons to whom
he r agriculture has been more indebted ;
few who assisted in promoting her in
terest to a greater extent, or with the
manifestation of a more ardent and pat
ronizing zeal. The following account
of his farming operations will serve to
exhibit the father of his country (tno
man first in war. first in peace, and first
in the hearts of his countrymen) in hi
true light.
"The fan of General Wasnington,
at Mount Vernon, con.ainr:d ten thou
sand acres of land n one body, equal to
fifteen square nv.'ies, hwas divided in
to farms of convenient size, at the dis
tance of one two three, four, and five
mi!evfrr;rn his mansion house These
fi'.rmi Via '' vi st tori trri rlv ?n nlfnnl
ting the doorfeel 'on his knees and
prayed earnestly' to Goi for himself fV, v;eather, and was constantly engaged in
his friend, thai he might, be lorr.iVpn
for having countenanced such excess
Moreover, he vowed to ": OoJ that he
making experiments for the improve
ment of agriculture. Some idea of tho
extent of his farming operations may,,
be formed from the following facts In
1 737, he bnd five hund red acres in grass,
sowed six hundred acres of oats, seven
covered, rand itfr -Hale religiously ob- ( hundred acres in wheat, rind prepared
would never again kep company
in that manner, nor drink .another
health while xQ ilVed. His friend
re-
I his deficiencies. ,- : 1 Y:
you -please send me your Agricultural- Why will not hemake a merchant?
-4.:-' vASirtt titan voti . .
ist dis yere ior .u .e, : j . , asked he.
will muth oblige mer and may hap l'se j
write some more. . j 1 , ,
Yours to sarve,
' - SAMBO
'Because he has no tact,' was the
answerv 'Only a "day r two ago, he
told lady voluntarily, who was buy
served h:,s vow till his dying day. It
was this great man's resolution drawn
j up by him in writing for his own pri
vate use, with regard to company le
mons other articles of conduct) to" d-
good to them, to use God's name rever
ent! v while with them, to beware of leav
ing an ill example among them, to re
ceive cood from them if they were more
knowing than himself. NeaPs Gaz.
New fashion of Beds. Beds are now
ma'dein France with aslope, from the
head to th foot..
as much more for corn, barly, potatoes,
beans, peas, &c , and one hundred and
fifty acres in turnips. His stock con
sisted in one hundred and forty horses,
one hundred and twelve cows, three
hundred and thirty-five working oxen,
heifers, and steers, and .five-hundred
sheep. He constantly employed two
hundred and fifty hands-, and kept twen
ty four ploughs going during the whole
year, when the earth and state of the
weather. would permit. In 1786, he
1 i rr Vt t a rv4 Ana
niAwUiWlVJ4 - m m m - J "