The lynx., May 10, 1845, Image 1

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

Image provided by: Mississippi Department of Archives and History

                
. . , ,., . 1 I
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VOL. 1.
PANOLA, ML, SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1845.
NO 17.
frv,
(1 K 111
,tbs attended to
Mail Arrangement,
'Hi Mail fr vn Memphis arrives on Tuesday'
M s S:vt irl.T. 's at 1! o'clock noon, and depart
r- Mvmhis'at 1 o'clock the sams days.
'In- Mil f;o;n Oxford arrives on Wednos
at 7 o'clock, and tleuatts Tuesday
U:-,'-i -s nt 7 o'clock.
Tin Mail f.-o n Carrollt on, arrives Thursday
r.ja'ii;'-at 7 o'clock. anJ departs on Monday
j ?::v:v;' nt ." o'clock.
,. M i l forC'arrollfJ.t cKm-s o. Sunday eve
is at o'clock.
t,; r.r i Jvin-o r inMd',1 .Moruuv eC-
X " O ClOCiv.
Ma I fr .Meinp'nis chn?s on
: ir.lav- at I "2 o'clock no n.
T!i?
''IV
'1'n-s.av's
r
TI1K ISOVKR.
voUunc commencing
j l st of Sept. 10 11.
on tiu
As it shall bo unexceptionable in all re
spects. It is intended to invest it with
that kind of well-written miscellany
which will render it eminently quali
fied to supply the wants of both city
and country readers afiordin;; an a
grccalb amount of choice yariety, with
matter of a moro solid and important
character.
The editorial department has been
placed in the hands of a gentleman
whose abilities and experience as an
editor an writer are well known by the
American public. In discharging the
duties connected with that department,
he w ill receive, aud unite with his own
time and pensonal atttntion, the aid of
some of the best talent in the country.
Ajrangements have been made for
an extensive Home and Foreign Cor
respondence, and wfiters of eminence
are engaged to contribute in this man
ner sketches of men and society with
portraitures of all the variety of custom
ami character to be found in various
parts of the world.
A striking feature in the general
icharactar of the Saturday Emporium,
will he its bold and graphic
skf-tciies or m i yrK o ro l it a n life.
There will appear from time to time,
illustrated by engravings, and will form
a new era in th developements of so
ciety, civil, social, and domestic, politi
co! and public life. The evils abound
i in' in fashionable, society will be un
masked, the deep degradation of the
abandoned made visible, the spiait of
WIT, UOMANCr. AND AllT,
JV.T'dby St'n Svitni, a. 1 p iMishoJ by S. 11.
Di-.rn & (.'.Na 123 Fulton St., New York,
Without intending or wishing to dis
parage other works, the publishers
plead g'lilty to the charge of attempt
in" 'o make t lw lover the best, the
oh-Mpi t for tlu: price, among the vari
i,:s I'.-ri '.lieals of the country, l'.ach
we.'k'y ti imb'T emi'aius sixteen large
p-.'-: of beautifully pnn'ed choice m.it-:,-r.
we.h a beautiful s'o'd ensraving.
1 is !,!ie up in a Itighlv embellish-
M ' ..... 1 - A ,.!
! i i' jus ir.a:eu i hut, uiitivuii; .
i:ii.e a ycir. comprising pages ami
. steel pla' s.
The w)rk has now lived to an ngeto
civ-. it in stum d-srree a character to
s;,.- il f.tr it.:ll". an 1 to warrant ronfi
. !; in its st;i.ili;y. We prefer not
"iiii l nur own praises, but let
i! they will prai-e u-.
oi the Memphis Eagle. J
OLD TOPERS.
bv rnANK rox.
1 see them round the door,
Six or eight or half a score,
Oftentimes,
Where the liquor glasses ring,
As a tody or a sling
" Takes the dimes.11
And they turn n longing eye,
As some poor devil, passing by,
Stops to drink,
Toward the whiskey in his glass ;
Poorer devils, they, nlas !
Have no chinck.
They say that long ago,
Ere their credit got so low,
Or their cash,
They were first in festive halls,
And at concerts, routs and balls
Cut a dash,
But now their eyes are red,
And uncombed is every head,
Well I ween ;
And no straps are on their pants,
And of buttons, poorer c Vance
Ke'er was seen.
Cuff and sleeve and ragged bkirt,
Covered o'er with grease and dirt.
Scent the wind.
And their feet are nearly bare,
And their shirts now woo the air,
Out behind.
In old DavdCrockelt.s day,
I have heard my father say,
They were trumps
Drove their tandems, lost their bets
S;ill were ever free of debts
And the damps.
licentiousness which prevails to an a
i lrPlMi'l V M C1 7lTP "i lar ming extent in all clashes of the com
A WLLKlil lUAliAiliMi iminitr walking abro;ul nt noonday
f Talcs, loctry, laCllO, ' hl a- b()J an A independent air, will
b.? rebuked and held up for public gaze
and, in fine, public abuses and private
evils, of whatever nature or name, wiU
be oonfrontcc and exposed, and what
ever may lend to promote the public
welfare shall receive encouragement
and support. t Now they have not e'en u friend,
The publishers will spare neither! a Qy wbich kimJ acls jcnJ .
'abor or expense in furnishing the pub i ' A) g tlenied
lie with a paper which shall be unequal-: ' ,. ' . , ,
i , ,,;.,n nr.int ..f excel- And they have a dismal look,
ed. in anv attainable point oi e.cci-i j
lence. by'nny other similar publication j As if every hook and crook
m the world. j Had been tried.
Subscription Two Dollrrs per year, i Aiul jr JOU jcsire to know
;n advance. , whr ibcn pnv! foil n Inw.
Go and ask
" Let it wait," said the fat man.
" Suppose I can go without having my
boots V
" Here bo a pair that an't marked,
said the black, are them urn
"Them um, you black rasca'. why
they 'arc an inch loo short, and the
heels are two inches high.'"
44 Carriage waiting, and the boat will
leave if I wait any longer," shouted the
driver, while we were all in the car
riage, and urging him to start.
The fat man grasped for breath.
lttLandIord, 1 again ask, where are my
boots r
Why really, sir, I "
44 Go or not ?' said the driver.
The short man seized the unmarked
boots, and strained and pulled till he
got them on, and groaning as though
his feet were in a vice.
44 Til tell you what it is, landlord, I
call these people to witness "
"Carriage starting," cried the by
standers. The fat man started too, and was just
getting into the coach, when the black
touched his coat tail, saying, 44 remem
ber the servant, sir V
44 Yes," faid the other, turning round
and laying the cane over the waiter, s
head, take that, and try and see if
you can remember me, and my boots,
too
pectable, I'm sure. Well, 1 only wish
I was Queen for a day or two. I'd put
an end to Free-Masonry, and all such
trumpery, I know.
44 Now, come, Caudle ; don't let's
quarrel. Eh ? You are not in pain
dear? XV hat's it kall about? What
are yon lying laughing there at ? But
I'm a fooll to trouble my head about
you.
44 And you're not going to let me know
the secret, eh ? You mean to say,
you're not? Now, Caudle, you know
it's a hard matter to put me in a pas
sion not that I care about the societ
itself; no, I would't give a button to
know it, for it's all nonsense I'm sure.
It isn't the secret I care about : it's the
slight, Mr. Caudle , it's the studied in
sult tha'. a man pays to his wife, when
he thinks of going through the world
keeping something to himself which he
won't let her know. Man and wife one,
indeed ! I should like to know how
that can be when a man's a mason
when he keeps a secret that sets him
and his wife apart ? Ha, you men make
the laws, and so you take good care to
have all the best of 'em to yourselves :
otherwise a woman ought to be allowed
a divorce when a man becomes a mason.
When he's got a sort cf corner cupboard
in his heart a secret place in his mind
that his poor wife is'nt allowed to
much, 'and raised their own pork, tlief
would not only have had belter mca!,
but the cotton crop would have been di
minished in these connties more than
three thousand bags. The same policy
pursued throughout the cotton growing
States would lend very much to reducts
the production within the demand, and
a better price would follow for tha1
made. But, to raise our pork, we must
be economist in our provisions ; and
how we can inrrease ihe amount without
a corresponding increase of labor, is
the great mystery. Manure your corn
land well and a less quantity will yield
a grater amount of grain. The timo
saved in cultivating the quantity of land
will afford opportunity to collect and
maks and apply the manure.
But there are substitutes which may
be used instead of corn. The Jerusa
lem artichoke yields abundantly. Tho
The culture is simple, aud hogs are ex
ceedingly fond of theni.
Last year, for the first time, they
were introduced into middle Georgia,
and proved themselves great multipli
ers. Mr. Joseph Wilks, of this coanf
ty, dug four bills a few days since, and
gathered five pecks of roots : one hill
yielding just half a bushel.
Now, Mr. Editor if you will give a
history of this root, its nutritive quali
ties, and its value for stock, you will
confer a very great favor on jour rea
ders. For, if worthy of cultivation, ma.
ny will go largely into it this year and
thereby many a pound of good Georgia
poik, may supply the place of the
range-fatted hogs of Tennessee. J.
Putnam County, Ga.
After wc reached the boat, and for a
oniz time, the fat man seemed lost in a
reverie, looking at his new boots, I once
heard him mutter
44 Atter all, mine did leak a little."
Thus may we draw comfort from the
worst of ills; for what is worse than
losing one's boots when the carriage is
waiting and the boat about to start.?
rummage
Letters on business must be post
nnid in otder to receive attention.
Address WARD & COMPANY.
30 Ann street New ork.
on r
We
V tvoh'r.ired hard l make a magazine
f 'i- the great mass of the community,
tint should be the best tha' could possi
!.'v be offered fr tin price, combining
tv,i sen sent with instruction, dissemi
triting a taste for the arts and cneour
;i"inr a whelesome an 1 elevated litera
ure. How far wc have been successful in
the attainment of these objects does not
Income us to say. That the Rover has
sustained by the public, through
i's infancy and up to tho present time,
a!:liou"h "left to make its own way in
tlie world without any extraneous aid
ofinrtrYimr-ndntlon OI
r mlluencc, i -
its character and an evidence of public
sentiment in its favor, which makes us
both gratified and grateful. Without
nav material change in the plan of the
work we shall cnler upon the fnuln
Wdump of i ho work with a steady pur
pre to sustain its interest and useful
r..:ss. and to embrace every opportuni
ty to increase the value ofthe work.
' t.-m! S'eiTie conies three dollars
a year; two copies for five dollars, and
live copies fr ten dollars. Post Mas
rrs arc authorized by law to forward
inscription money free of charge.
Gn.r American FamIly N i:vspaver.
X. Y. S;itimlay Kmpririinn
A WEEKLY MISCELLANEOUS JOURNAL.
1 Of Literature, Agriculture, tho Mechan
ic and Fine Arts, Political Economy,
Criticism, Metropolitan Life, Do
mestic and Foreign News, Politi.
cal ai.d Commercial Intclli
i gence, Statistics, Talcs, Po
etry, Music, Engraving",
A-c, Nutral in poli
tics and religion.
BMTED BY r.KIUND E. (JR1XX
Tho subscribers have made arrango
wents for pnbli-shing in the city of New
York, a weekly newspaper, to be called
he -Saturday Emporium." U will be
printed on a folio sheet of the largest
dimensions, embracing m my
umns cf reading matter. The quality
of the paper and tho typographical exe
cution will be of the most superior char
ter. The first number will puplisti
cd on Saturday June 30.
Asa full, comprehensive, miscellane
ous newspaper, the Emaorivim shall not
be surpassed by any other in the Uni
ted States. It will embrace every thing
ibnt brMtrrbt within the range
lull i w 0 ,i
ofthe newsgatherer, the literature, the
letter wriitor. the poet, nlnlosopner
critic. It will present a daguerreotype
iew of life as It is men as they arc
, matters and things as they seem; anu
- ' nothing shall be wanting to make it a
finable
..f y(k - -'. m MIMES.
TO- THE PATRONS OF THE
REGISTER.
where the 4red-head' which they swilled,
Each short week might have filled
Full a cask !
Ah ! if 1 should live to be
Such as retail misery
By the glass,
sudden old,
The undersigned bavins purchased . bc
. rn T . 1. T r .y 7- . f'jlfflt. i
themselves to its Patrons and the public, j Turn to brass ;
in relation te the manner in whtchit will, ; Let the ladies tlout me
. -f 1 . . f . 1 I . 1 1 1. . ..A.mf. i-nn cpmi ' ( ii- f
in tuiure, ue cwiiuun-. ? .inu uiu uuu mu --'k.v
As I pass,
In thus assuming the h-gti umy ot
conducting a public journal, they may,
perhaps have presumed too much upon
their abilities and the indulgence ofthe
public; but they feel assured, that ll
application and unremitting attention,
be the chief requisites to ensure the
patrona"-e of a liberal and enlightened
public, the success of the Register will
be certain.
And let every or.3 about me
44 Wrtie mo down an ass !"
I I S U K I7l A n i: o u s
u Where are my Boots?"
A Baltimore correspondent of the
The political aspect of the Register,; Boston Daily Advertiser, gives the fob
lowing account of seme of his experi
ence on the road :
w nm errro no cnanse. iu i
party we belong; and in the ranks ol ;
that party, we intend to do battle, wheth
cr victory perch upon our standard, or
defeat and ruin rage around jus. We
hold the principles ofthe Whiff party
to be the true principles ofthe Govern
ment the principles handed down to us
by the sages of 7G.
Although the result ofthe recent con
test has proved most disastrous to us
although our banner has trailed in the
dust-although its "stars and s r. pes
have rown suddenly dim," and our
armies routed ami scattered, every
where, yet, like valiant sobers, ,
will snatch up our banner, and brush the
dust from its folds; and rally for anoth
er contest. , ,
The Register will not bc devoted ex
clusively to Political intelligence. As
"variety is the spice of life," we intend
to amuse and delight oui readers, while
we shall at the same time publish what
will both edify and instruct and as the
ill pnnfine their attention,
Li.,-;ueitf to the business of conduct-
ng the faper, they may venture to
promise their tvbsenbers an interest
ing journal. For the next two years a
Li; il contest for the Presidency is
L nntieinated: and, during sucn
Vrmtendto strive by all means
iiiu, "
From the London Patch.
MRS. CAUDLE'S CURTAIN LECTURES.
LF.CTCR E Vlll.
Caudle has been made a Mason Mrs.
Caudle indignant and curious.
44 Now, Mr. Caudle Mr. Caudle, I
say. nb ' canl lv nlop already, I
know Now, what I mean to say is 'his :
there's no use, none at all, in our hav
inng any disturbance about the matter ;
but, at last my mind's made up, Mr.
Caudle ; I shall leave you. Either
know all you've been doing to-night?
or to-morrow morning I quit the house.
No, no, there's and end of the marriage
state, I think an end of all confidence
between man and wife if a husband's
to have secrets and keep 'em all to him
self. Pretty secrets they must be, when
his own wife can't know 'em. Not fit
for anv decent person to know, I'm
sure, if that's the case. Now, Caud:e,
don't let us quarrel ; there's a good
soul, tell me what it's all 'about ? A
pack of nonsense, I daresay ; still not
that I care much about it still I,
should liko to know. I here a dear.
Eh ? Oh, don,ttell me there' nothing m
it ; 1 know better. I'm not a fool Mr.
Caudle ; just tell a little bit of it. I'm
sure Fd tell you any tnmg. i ou Know
I would. Well ?
" Caudle, you're enough t o vex a
. m 1 I
saint '. Now, don't you mitiK you re go
ing to sleep ; because you're not. Do
"Caudle, you shan't close your eyes
for a week no, you shan't unless you
tell2me some of it. Come, there's a
good creature ; there's a love. I'm
sure, Caudle, I would'nt refuse you any
thing and you know it' or ought to
know it by this time. 1 only wish I had
a secret ! To whom should I think of
ccaaJing it, t::t t ;ry dear husband ?
1 ehuiV.d u iser:V. j ;o keep it to my
self, and jou noi know it. Now,Cau-
As we were about leaving the hotel
at Philadelphia, on Wednesday morn
ing, there was some delay from a pas
senger in the third story. Pretty soon
heard a sharp altercation up stairs, fol
lowed by the appearance of a short, fat
man, with a red face, who proceded a you suppose Fd ever suffered you to go
neo-ro with an arm full of boots. The and be made a Mason, if I did nt suppose
.. ,f- . . ...- AT
short, fat man hobbled to the bar, and I was to know the aecrei, 100 i iot
in a sort of ominous whisper, as though that it's anything to know, I dare say ;
he took great credit for not being Mn a and that's why I'm determined to know
towering passion, said : . tt
"Landlord, where are my boots?" But I know what it is; oh yes,
" Why, really, sir, I what number there can be no doubt. The secret is.
were they?" to ill-use poor women; to tyrannise
44 What has that to do with It ?" said over'em ; to make 'em your slaves, es.
the fat man, now beginning to get ex- necially your wives. It must be some-
rited "I don't know the number ; I thine of the sort, or you wouldn't be
ft. with Inw heels and ncl,nmwl to have it known. What's
LRil IC VCIUCT "VI vv '- -- I liuinvu " -
die I
"Wai there ever such a man! A
man, indeed !, A bruie ! yes, Mr.
Caudle, an unfeelinc. brutal creature,
when you might oblige me, and you
won't. Fin sure I doiigt object to your
being a mason ; not at all, Caudle : 1
dare say it's a very go-d thing, I dare
say it is it's only you making a secret
of it that vexes me. But you'll tell me
you'll tell your own Margaret !
You won't you're a wretch, Mr. Caudle.
44 But I know why, oh, yes, 1 can tell.
The fact is, you're ashamed to let me
know what a fool they've been making
of you. That's it. You, at your time
of life the father of a family. I should
ba ashamed of myself, Caudle.
And I suppose you'll be going to what
you call your Lodge every ninght, now.
Lodge, indeed ! Pretty place it must
be, where they don't admit women
Nice goings on, I dare say. Then you
call one "anothr brethren. Brethren !
I'm sure you'd relationship, enough,
you didn't want any more.;
"But 1 know what all this masonry's
about, li's only an excuse to get away
FANNY ELISSLER IN THE MASSA
Cl USETTS FEGISL ATU RE.
A bill being under discussion lately
in the House of Representatives of tho
Bay State, the object of which was to
increaae the capital of the Boston Mu
seum, at which there are occasionally
theatrical performances, a Mr. Fay. who'
represented the good old town of South
boro', related an incident the scene of
which is New York. After remarking
that he was a younger "man then than
he is now, he sai 1 :
4i I had a brother who had traveled
away from home, and got as far as N.
York, where he lived. I went there in
search of him, but did not reach tho
wharf till about 8 o'clock at night. It
was too late then for me to look for my
brother, and I went to a house and su
pured a place where I could rest for iho
nisht. 1 then thought I would walk
out a little before I retired, and as I
was going along the street I came to a
place that was all lighted up, so that it
was almost as bright as day; and there
was a lot of carriages standing in front.
I asked what it was. A boy told me
that it was a theatre, and that there was
a plenty of music. 1 ask him if there
was any thing to pay to go in, and
he said he had paid fifty cents lor his
ticket, but as the performances were a
bout half over (it was near nine o'clock)
that I could get a ticket for a quarter
of a dollar. So I bought it, and went
into the pit, I believe they called it,
and looked around. It wasn't long bo
fore they said there was to be a dance,
and then a young girl came out and
danced all over the stage and turned
herself every way. When she was
whirling round, I ani sure her clothes
came up to her arms. 1 was astonish
ed. I never was so astonished in the
life. I Hooked
form your round, expecting to see all tho ladies
may east and drink together, that s a,l the5'handiTerchie,s up to their fa-
I'hat's the secret. And to auuse women
. -i i ces but instead of that, to my surprise,
--as if they were inferior animals, and ces, Duinmt.au ui i , j ,
.i 1 I iiini tvtn rr rl!Fa tin.
Thnt's the secret : leJ uau "-siJ"-& &'
to please our patrons of both parties,
to pieasc u i ,. rhance to be
hea?d, excluding personalities, and g.v
not to be trusted
and nothing else.
44 Now, Caudle, don't let us quarrel.
Yes, I know you're in pain. Still Cau
dle, my love ; Caudle ! Dearest, I say '
Caudle! Cau
44 1 recollect nothing more' says
Caudle, 44 for here, thank Providence
I fell asleep.'
pegged."
" Ah, you mistake, what is the num
her of your room ?"
i' uri v -uvt,
right and proper never need be done in
secret. It's an insult to a woman for
a man to be a Free-Mason, and let his
ife know nothing Lof it. But poor
From the Southern Cultivator.
ADVICE TO PLANTERS.
Mr. Editor : The universal ques-
i 1 1 ! ...Uni Ann a rl
tion wnicn is asiiea is, wuan-un v
to better our condition ? It strikes me jng temptations of Gotham.
ibnt there is a very ready answer to it,
and one which is as efficient, if practis- Graceful Compliment. asmngton
I thought the girl was in a state of nudi
ty, but I was afterwards informed that
she had on drawers.' i
There was much unbecoming laugh
in the House, it is said, during Mr.
Fay's affecting narration of his experi
enced the seductive wickedness of our
city, and we really do think that that
44 brother who had travelled away from
home, 'and got so far as New York,"
has a great deal to answer for, as being
the means of Mr. Fay's leaving the syl
van retreats of South boro' for the try.
44 And did'vou put the number on your sou she's sure to know it somehow- -
The Terms of the Register, will be
S3 00 in advance g
F. Y. ROCKETT.
Panola Dec, 14, 1844.
As will appear from our head, we
have changed the name of our paper.
mallard, Hopkins &Co.
so Si21 BankPlce
Gro.Toi
an2 10-22-tt
when vou took them off?"
' What have 1 to do with marking
boots ? Do you think I carry a bottle
of ink in my pocket to prevent my boots
from being stolen ?"
.1 Put there was a niece of chalk on
the stand where you took them off,
" A piece of thunder and lightning,
said the other." "I'll tell you what,
landlord, that won't do. The simple
question is,
where are my boots t I
took them off in this house, and you are
responsible for them. That's law all
over the world.
. Tk farriace is waiting," said the
driver.
ed, as prompt : Live at home and di- vsuag a lady io his neighborhood, on
... f .-. tlincA Karri. . . t - U . . r n irlrl tvn ft irp.pt ft d
versny your pursuit. leaving me fa... -
pinching times money scarce ana cot- q open the door ie turncd to the
ton almost worthless me larmem u. ..j anj saui, "l am sorry, my dear
Putnam county, paid to Tennessee and yQU SQ much tr0ublc." " 1 wish,
Kentucky, by drovers, five thousand she repr,ed, " it wasto let yoa in."
ii7-rw'jr, tr bird -as v-,
act properly to care for them they JafmerB) when they buy what they eat, read newspapers, are always ooservcu
k., t hnme. Thev cant have mucn . . . r runr it ? it required me io possess wiuouig aj,
liniv " tuaicaii w . D - ... , i
care to spare for the world besides pr0ceeds of three hnndred and nlty dispositions, invariably good wives.ana
And I suppose they call you Broth- J. f Uon lo purcharse this meat. lwayg scject E00j husbands.
. i - i
er Caudle ? A pretty brother, indeed Th in Georgia, thirty nve couu-
a An vonaself un in an ,;QO wh',rh. on an average, nave seru a Thn Rftllvillo fill.! Advocate of yei
LlOlUg vj -"'... 0 J I lib' " ! . q . i - - v- . -
that's i:l-p amount of money Irom tne oiaie,
tWt Judre Shield of
anron UKe ""ny! ..--..- rr Sunnosn. w,u""" "
for nice husbands they all make' Yes,
ves a part of the secret is to think bet
ter of all the world than mere own
wives and families. I'm sure men have
;,p P.noujih to care for---that is if they
VV u
Jhat you look like. And I should like that plac has been appointed Com mis-
tn tow what the8pron,sfor? There instead ol bu in i .ioner of the General Land Offic,.
to know what the apron,s for ? There
muft'hc something in it not very res-
had diminished their cotton crop so