The lynx., May 31, 1845, Image 1

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

Image provided by: Mississippi Department of Archives and History

                
THE
j7
n
At
. ,...1 l.R 1.1 .1.l
il-riic ,!; i !t-rte.-i for one dollar per
;(.!' t'.i U.t'i or lO fr th Tirst i!ert'.jn,
!' Vty reftf '"r "aoh aWqiir-nt iiurrtimi.
i-t;r;n.is of rt personal nature will in-
-!y be car.i Jj VJ.o p tee of ordinary ad- j
VfRi.v Anvr kt"is i. (liilaotion will le j
n'eO those i advc-ttisr by the yrar to asm"- j
;e'i; jmiv.ru tJ nv.iku it far t'aa intcie-t of mer- '
,.3, m i others.
V'..?ftiM-iW5nt o n of th lir'-t lir-e of ..iti-
.j .t t'o yaarW ndvt-aUer . iii I enured l"r
. rst.lv t v'.to urdiutrv ratM.
P,of(Siiion.iI nu altnr.t.do frr the year,
tMlia-r If" d.'lbirc.
T e ji-u.kmi of ran M:U-. for counrv ortVM : J
t. i..w.rt4 MM.ve .l.il.i.-s payme.it always inau-
f:w tits will ar.u b rlruvered I."
'Oi r.i;o." ,:" '" -j
Ily Koilli A: Kocla It. ic votnl (ocwx, Politic, Commerce, Agriculture, X,c Three Dollars in Advance.
E t e a n a l Vigilance is the price
o F
Liberty."
VOL. i.
PANOLA, ML, SATURDAY, MAY 31, 1815.
NO 20.
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 wan'? of both city
and country readers nfiordiog an a-
greeal 1-j amoun. of choice variety, with
it
.r
, 1 b 1 -1 .11
e: orunary
Ju;M,.xt. :.: mar.l with i!,. number cf
'..:, re-oiuiB'it.cl 'till l.Vi. and any
.J.V;,r,-.la after iit-eru-n ch-A extr.
. -
n tit ttu 1 1 n 1 '
.', tfri sn 1 1
v:
,lr,r
11T 111 i'.y
dell
..'t'rnJ.-crtiso.r.aiU-t Mriy 'r '
rV;(-tirrtbty t. cnnveietTnrt .it
.. if .,Vir, tbr.n Tt. Kiiy n iu.
;.m- i- ii ha -jaii tor on eelif
AH J"""' "
r.ttri.Jed t
Mail Arrangements,
r . f it fr )n MftWiViis arrivrcn Te(tty
iWl Sat.rdnv'n at 2 o'clock noon, nnj lpart
t :bi at 1 o'clock the sitn day.
Ths Sla:l fra-n Oxford arrive on V;!s-dye.-e
l o'cl.wk, and .Upaits Tues lay
m.,:!y at 7 o'clock.
The M 'I from Orrollto.i, arrives ThuMaay
eriiai 7 o'clock, and departs on Monday
r .-:T.;itF Bt 5 o'clock.
ft? Mail for ratro'.lto.t tattt o.t Sunsy fl.e
r .' 81 H o'clock.
The Mail f.r Oxford ch on Xonduy ee-
ft -l o'clock.
Thn Ma t for Memphi clwst on Tutseay'fJ
)it trhyj at Id o'cloc noon
the
difiduiil inwrt, wiii fi.arsd n" P":riinatler old more solid and unporiant
cnurac'iir.
Th; editorial department has lKen
plac.'d in tho liandi of n gentleman
whoso abilities and experience as an
editor art writer are well known by the
American public. In discharging the
duties connected with that department,
he will receive, au unite wih his own
lime and pensonal attention, the aid of
some of the best talent in the country.
Arrangements have been made for
an extensive Home and Foreign Cor
rcsrondencc, and wfiter.s of eminence
.4 are enlaced to contribute inthis man
ner sketches of men and society with
portraitures of all the variety of custom
und characw to be louna in various
parts of the world.
A striking feature in the general
charactar of the Saturday limyonum,
will be its bold and graphic
SKKTCIIESOF METROPOLITAN LIFE.
There will appear from lime to time,
illustrated by engravings and will form
a new era in the Jcv-elopements of so
ciety, civil, social, and domesnc, politi
cal and publiclife. The evils nbouml
ing in fashionable society will li un
masked, the deep degradation of the
abandoned made visible, the spiait of
licentiousness which prevails to an a
larruiMg extent in all elates of the com
munity, walking abroad at noonday
with a bold and independent air, will
ba rebuked and held up for public gaze
and, in fine, public abuses and private
evils, o! whatever nature or name, win
be oonfrontec and exposed, ana wnai
ever mav tend to promote the public
welfare shall receive encouragement
and siinnnrt.
The publishers will spare neither
tnl.nr nvnpnei' ill furnishing tlie )ll1
T It o in a s It. X it r n e r,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Will practice in the Circuit Courts
Panola, Tallahatchie, Yalobusha,
Lafayette, Marshall and Desoto counties
the Chancery Court at Holly Springs,
and the Federal court nt Pontotoc.
u
ii
THE .40 V E5C.
I'curlh volume eommencing on
Sl-U cf Sep!. tC44.
A WEEKLY MAGAZINE
of Talc, Poetry, f jCzentU,
WIT, UOMANCE AND ART,
Td t i by :'c9a Smith, m 1 published by S. I.
Perm&C .Na 123 Fu!toaSi.,New York,
Without intendina-or wishing tndis
i.rn-e other works, the publishers
(.lead guilty to the charge of attempt
inp to make h'? - over the best, the
rhc.-.p' st for the price, amorg the vari
oi.s jr-rio jica's of t!.e country. Kach
rekiy number contains sixteen large
j-..vs of b( autiAillv prmteil choice mr.t
rr, with a beautiful steel engraving.
,r. J : d ine up in a highly embellish
f,l -!l irmnaved cover, makirg !.vo vol-
'rM a ye-.tr, co:n;;siit'4 C$2 pr-ges and
i ii'.ecl plates.
Th" vora hs now lived to nn ngolo
n-vr it in !Oiii? detrrec a character to
-'.t.'k for i'clf, and to warrant confi
V-Tirc in in stab'.'.i'v. We prefer r.d
b sf.uffi onr own praises, but let our
r.ri :' !kev will pr:ti-:e t We
1 sve labored hard to make a rnjgazm
( r the "real ma of the community
U: should lc :he best tha could poi
v e otTered for tho pric. combining
.ir.u-'cir.ent wiih instruction, dissemi
rating a taste for the arts and encour
n'ng'a whe!e.oir.e and elevated litera
ls e.
"Vlow far we have b-rn s:irressfui in
'.'".e attainment of the obu'cts does not
occorne. us to say. That the Rover has
hcen Kvisrined bv the ;vtl.b-. throngo
its mmncvnnd up to the present time,
idlhoueh 'left to mak- i's own wav in
T,e world, without any extraneous aid
er influence, is a recommendation of.
r8 character -n-nd an eviden-e of public
ecntimentin its faor, which makes u
both gratified and g.ateful. W nhont
uny material change in the plan of the
-work wo shall enter upon the f urth
volume of (he work with a sien.ly p"r
nosc to sustatn its interest and useful
ness, and to embrace everv opportuni
ty to increase the value oltlie worK.
Trcvx Single copies three d-lir
INFERENCES.
Thomas 11. Allan, McmiThis, Ten.
Allan A: Appcrsonom'n MerchHs"
Archabald Walker, Memphis
Walker, Anderson & Co. '4
i A-rv, fom
Itobson & Allan, C M N. Orleans.
W. V. Ghoison Fsq, Cincinnti Ohio
James .Murdock, lluntsviUe Ala.
PANOLA CO., MISS.
'-'WILLIAM ST11TII.
(Late of Uujlrni of Miller Sc Smith.')
Attorney Is. Counsellor at Law,
PAN6LA,CO0NTY. MISS.
WILF practice in the Circuit Courts
of the itth Judicial District, the
Chancery I ourt at Holly brings, and
ihe Federal Court at Pontotoc.
Office in Belmont.
From .VraZ'i Gazette.
T 11 K LAST ONE.
BV S. E. SHERWOOD
The last friend of my youth estranged;
The last link of my boyhood broken:
The smile, the tone so sadly changed,
To tears, and words in anger spoken!
O is it thus, that causes light,
As bubbles on the sparkling wine.
Must Le thoe harpies of the night,
Iconoclasts at friendship shrine I
And must the onlv star that hu- g,
Suspended in the heavens for me,
Re from its orb ol beauty tlung,
Todaiklein futurity?
O bitter anguish of this hour!
O throbbing of this aching head!
To see i his only cherished tlower,
Trampled at my feet and dead.
secured to the Chcrokeo people by their
own laws, as well as by laws and trea
ties of the United Slates, are such fti if
passively acquiesced in, will keep the
country in constant turmoil, subvert the
political rights of the Cherokeos, de
stroy all safegurds to their person and
property, and degrade them iuio a
condition of mean servility, or exciio
scenes of violence and bloodshed.
4Tis but a day I fondly dreamed,
That I on earth was not alone,
q,. KriirKr tho 'lonrrinT future seemed.
So pure the stars of menVry shone.
CALVIN MILLER,
Attorney and counseller at law,
But now an outcast stricken one,
1 little rerJk what fate an do;
The storm is past, the ravage done,
Whv should! heed its wild halloo f
Will Practice in the Circuit Courts
of the Cth Judicial District and the Then blow, va winds, 1 ne'er hall be
Circuit Court of Tallahatchie County; crouching craven neaih yourblast;
in the District Chancery Court at llol- Ye cannot make futurity
ly Sorings, the Federal Court at Pon- As barren as ye.ve made the past
totoc, and the High Court of Errors
and appeals at Jackson.
Office in Panola. 3 12m
A WHISTLING YANKEV.
" Prepare to Pucker." Some years
since, a Yankee from the land of "no
tions," travelling westward, found him-
salf minus of cah, after his arrival at
the flourishing and beatiful vila.ee of
Painesville, Ohio. But Yankees are
proverbial for tact, and can turn their
wits many ways to supply the needful
So our Yankee traveller, being keen at
whistling, perambulated the village
with his hands stuck in his empty
pockets whistling a variety of national
much to th amusement of all. Seeing
that his employment too with the multi
tude, he set himself up asa teacher of
the science of whistling, and reasoned
very gravely, that as multitudes would
whistle it would bo well for them to
learn the science, rightfully, judging
that what ought to be done at all,
should be done well i. e. upon scien
tific principles. lie believed that there
were far less persons who could learn
this science, than was generally sup
posed that there was no reason why
the female sex, with acknowledged bet
ter voices than the males, should be de
nied the privilege of whistling, and de
scanting largely upon the advantoges
to be derived from a thorough knowl
edge of the science. In short, a school
was started at once, and many a young
limb of the law, medical students and
clerks, with their ladies, were subscri
bers. The price was fixed at fifty cents
am 2
tunes.
Panola, Mi. Jay. 18 1315.
2 3 w
WM.E. FARMER.
from the Tttiblic square to the
Wr- with a pat.er which shall be unequal-
DPI- V hnrn ha mav he found at all
1 . . . . --- --- -j
ed, in any attainable point ol excel
lence, by any other similar publication
in the world.
Subscription Two Doll rrs per year,
in advance.
03- Letters -on -business must be post
paid in otder lo receive attention.
Add ress W A RD & COM P N Y.
30 Ana strset New York.
i:L AC IiS 15 1 T II I G.
STIIE undersigned having permanent
U Iv located himself in this place, is
nrfoared to execute all work in his
Ko hnrtrt nnticrt. and in
lne on popery
most complete and durable manner, coming in, gave Mr. H. a copy ol his
His Shop is on ihe mam street lea
Popery in Doston.
On Wednesday of last week. Mr.
Hoover, a student, stepped into a boon per tuupiuiu uia. .uuu-, benignant rroviaence eeems to pomi
Every man his own Lawyer.
The Legislature of Michigan lately
had under consideration severul peti
tions praying that tho law9 of the
State be so " simptified " as to como
within the knowledge of ever pesron,
" and that every man may be admitted
to the bar."
The committee to whom it was refer-,.
ed, reported favorably, and" hailed with
andisguised delight such a harbinger of
approaching millenium."
Wehope that Michigan will be bles
sed in her efforts to reform an3 simpli
fy her law machinery and that for ex
ample, if successful, will be imitated
by all her sisters of our great coufede
racy. What care W3 for the learned
and deeply -profound experience cf
men yersea" in law, of nges past and go
vernments despotic? The genius cf
our free institutions will not admit of
the assimilated which has so long sought
to be affected between things so differ
ent in their nature as the black letlere
of th3 Ancients, under despotic rule
and the?plain, common-ense principle
cf law and order, under our republican
form of government. Let the unnatu -ral
alliance and amalgamation then be
repudiated, aod as we have set up for
ourselves in governmental affairs, let us
goon to improve our bod politic in all
that is calculated to elevate and adorn
the nature of man, and to perfect oar
system of equal law3 and equal privile
ges until we, as a nation'and people, ar
rive at that Ultima Thule to which
. - - r.. vr I l.w urhinh nur Ynnkeo fripnd well snliff-
store in this city to enquire lor a. mi- j -r---
Bronsons review, containing an article :cd his pockets.
i ne cveiim'i tor tne ursi ica-juu ai-
Mr. B. at this moment
TO
rnrc
review, which the latter took, remark
... i .i- i . I !::.. . tsv
inrr Mft ne.UBVBU CHUKJllCISllI
be Jangeruos to civil government
Mr Brownson demanded proof, and
Mr H. gave it offhand. Mr. B. as we
have it, was disturbed, and said, I
know what you are; you are an igno-
ioi'i-. ho rii r 1' Mr. 11 an-
The partners up he.etotore exisnnc - , ,
i . , i . i t i.m- n Vnvft iHd the
between the undersigneu. nas reen piacu, "" J" -
th'u day dissolved bv mutual consent, thousan I an 1 one things in yonr day,
r
as our glorioirs and happy destiny.
Mus. Dem.
0.ALV1N MILLER.
Innuary 20th 1845, 3 lw.
TIIK PTI)NH Uf
REGISTER. R RMERY.
I
The fmdcrsigned diavinrr pnrcimsea fl.A -- jfX 1
a? k T,.rrn lin tp.Wrrk!u Tt'eix- 1 ,'- I I j I IV
trrO'Ticr. .Vein!' ilu-irdnty ond.lre Returns his thanks 10 hts friends and
thenw'.ves to its Patrons an I he r-uWie. ! the public generally, for the:r very
iii relation to the manner in whichit will, liberal patronage heretofore, & assures
u future, be conduced. them that he will spare no pains to
In thus assuming ihe h-gh duty oil ,uerit u m future
ars
Tlrms. Single cor
n year; two copies for five dollars, and
f.ve copies for ten dollars. Post Ma
rsare'an horized by law to forward
money Uee of charge.
P:m,.!n. Miss. Jau. 1. 1845. 1-Gm
DrTXr J. IIOLCOMBE.
Thankful for former patronage, con-
nnd unremitting attcn ion. ; t;n;,es to oiler bis professional services
requisites to ensure tbe! ,() tjie C1tizens of Panoia and lne snr
rounding country. 1I hopes that nis
success in the treatment disease during
the past season, w ill entitle him to a
lil)t rabal share of future practice. His
.... I Jl. Krt . I
diaries will be moderate, auo a !..
r -
we belong; nn.l in the ranks m (iiscounl allowed in an cubes ... r .,..
heth I nnvinoilt. 1 "
Panola Mi. Januanv 11,. 1845.
h?:;ijr.i oa
CHEAT Amehioan FamIlv Nkwspapeh.
i. Y. :Ur Jay Emporiiiin
A WEEKLY MISCELLANEOUS JOURNAL.
Of Literature, Agriculture, the Median
icand Fine Arts, Political Economy,
Critjcis.r.. Metropolitan Life, Pa-
jncslioand Foreign News, Point,
cal and Commercial lutein,
gence, Statistics Talc, Po
etry, Music, Engraving,
&c, Nutral in poli
tics and religion.
UMTS: SV W)MCXS 2. URK
tl t itK-r. bv madearrftn?c
r,t.fr nnhlishins in the City ol iNeW
York, a weekly newspaper inner- . r
EniporiMin. " i x,u?. we
nrnu., fin n folio sheet oi uiu . t,l,fasc
. .(fvrcivi'iii
rnnduetinff a public journal, . ihev may
perhaps have presumed too much upon
their abilities and ihe indulgence of the
n.il.lie: but the.v feel assured, that il
implication
(! the chief
paronage ol a uuerai .miu r""i:""-'
public, ihe success of the Register will
be certain.
The political aspect of the Register,
it-II I iiridf1 rrro no cl iin"e. To the Whig
on rt v
that nnrtv. we intend to do battle, whe
er victory perch upon our stanaard. or
defeat and ruin rnge around us. We
hold the nrinYiphw of the Whig party
t,-, t,n ihe true principles oune unvem-
j rnont the principles handed dowr to us
by the sages ol o.
Although the result orthe recent con
test has proved most disastrous to ns--nl.houeh
"r banner has trailed in the
i!ut-ahhou2h i-s "stars and stripes
hive grown suddenly dim," and our
armies15 routed and scattered, every
wWc, yet, like valiant 1nW. e
will snatch up our banner, and brush the
dust from its folds; and rally ior aiiut.,
er erntest.
The Register will tiot be devo'ed ex
clusively to Poli'ical intelligence As
-variety is, he spice of life." w intend
to amuse and del.cht oui ru... -ve
shall at the same time publish what
I lbothedi!y andinstrue. and as the
lUhers will confine their attention,
ePx WeTy o the business of conduct
in, the paper, they may venture to
in . i,,:kra sn interest-
promise twir vcarsn
ing journal. 1 o r t "'wtrlcncv is
and finally have turned Roman catho
lic; and tfyou believe me principto of
the Roman church, you are a trailer
tri votir counrrv. Mr. B. shook his
j - -
cane in Mr. IPs face, threatening to
strike him if he said it again. The
remark was substantially repeated, up
on which Mr. Brownson seiz ;d Mr. Hoo
ver by the throat, and shoving him
acainst the stove, threw him upon the
floor, the latter making no resistance.
Mr. B. attempted afterwards to apolo
gize, But Mr. II. said no, you have
acted out the principles of your church
you have done what that church de
mands of you, and you have no right
to apologize. Mr Hoover may console
himself with the thought that though
he was tumbled unceremoniously over
the stove h was noi put in me iue,
many a heritic has been.
.rived and wiih it .goodly fnumber of
gen's and landies at a Hotel waitng the
promised instruction. The prelrmina
ry observationwas mabe that no ono
would be assured of any improvement
unless they carried out the precise in
structions and obeyed the command of
the teacher.
All were standing upon the floor, up
on the tiptoe of expectation, when our
Yunkee cave lorth his first command
with great gravity, Prepare toPuck
er!n All anticipated the next com
mand, "Pucker!"--and Instantly a roar
of laughter shook the house toils foun
dation. It is unnecessary to that the next day
our Yankee trav eller was seen wending
his way westward with full pockets and
whistling many a merry tune, while
those who had taken their first lessons
wi the Ecieticecf whistling werehaild a
eery turn of the street, with tho byword'-
Prepare to Pucker!" PUCK
ER! Catlarugus Whig.
J
ft civ Gooils,
IN MEMPHIS.
& S. MAKIhN Cit.,o ii-.v.u I
from FRONT ROW, to the
comer of MAIN & MADISON streets;
where they ore now reoeivu
.wrnnr. a large an l.'W.rab'e si,K-k ol
SPRINGS SUMMER G'ODS uhich
iiihnsoid for cah ts CHElOR
CHEAPER han poods have hereto
fore been sold in Memphis.
They invite all persons visiung
Memphis with a view to purchase goods
to call and examine their Stock
1 2- 1 1
jli?il
such
MiTsLr
COMMBIlCl A I.
V'i
ia VV.1V!? g'Vllili " ... J
r.i.- i" r . i- .nm ities. uuu u'-
umns of reading matter. I re ; hf.ard. exciuuing
The Terms of the Register, nv ill be
3 00 in advance Tl
F. Y. ROCKETT.
n . TW. 14. 1844.
he "Saturday
printed on
dimensions,
1 1 iin tC r r
of the paner and the typographical e.xe
cation will be of the most superior char
actcr. The first numk-r wm
eJon Saturday June 30. . ,
Asa full, inPrelie.nre,inielan.
C,rnewrspaVr,tieEmaorium.sW
be surpassed by any ther the Lni
ted States It will cmbraceevery thing
Sit car Tie brought within .he range
of the newsga.hercr.the ileroi iro. he
letter wriueV, the poet, ph.lo.op. -critic.
It will present a "f"'
view of life as ; i-mcn as th.j J"
matters and things as they em; "
nothing shall be wanting to make .1 a
desirable e
nottoheantictpareu, ;uo. ... . th(j gtcam
si ric- i t . - .
(1 to
.r.-i-'i. r,r imih narties.
nur nairuii-"
sill a lair t-n.v." -
A, will appear
from our head, we
Memphis Tennessee
Uy
THOMAS G. JOHNSON
TTTtp OF TH3 EXCHANGE HOTEL )
This new and splendid House, with
nnw furniture throughout, is now open
ed T'llECOMMERClAL HOTEL is
in tnc cent re oi "c
l5oat
. .i i ? l.l.lr r
f m Anarews ie un-
u'iikiiuu - , , , I.:,,,
. -n-.i, Tl,o nrnnriPtor DledgeS llim-
DUiiuuifv r- , ,, ' . .
. , v ....jit.,l Wt Virt one. in hts
Sell lO DO CALr.ivu ,
accommodations. . .
Memphis Jan. 20 1845 6 6m.
siiualcd
have
th. of .r p-P-r.
- if nnLiilK & C O.
I o 1 1 a r , - 'SE
PnTi iKD. Vi.t-..norii-
-
RANGERS NOTICE.
WAS posted by ANDREW WAR
REN, living four miles North west of
Pharsalia 1 dark bay horse, 6 or 7
veursofd, 14i hands high, a small star
in ,he forehead, has a small white
ring above his lelt hinu nom, n -
he fis-ula and swinney. and appraised
;;o5 W;.i.S. KEITHr.p. c.
April 19th 1845. 14-3 -w
Tobwork of all kinds done
at thb off ice
Title of Fngland to Oregon.
We extract the following from a sen
sible article in the New Orleans Cou
rier.
The title of England to the "country
of Oregon." as it is pertinently atyled
in that passage of Mr Polk's inaugu ral
address which so fluttered John Bull
her title is j 'St nothing at all She
took possession of the mouth of the Co
lumbia during the last war. and sur
rendered it by 'he treaty or Ghent, un
der that clause which provides for the
restoration of places taken by either
party. The late judge Provest, well
known in New Orleans some thirty
years ago, wa3 the agent appointed by
our government to receive it from the
British officer, and U was delivered to
him without a moment's hesi'ation, and
by orders from his government. The
British Northwest company had aqnan
tity of property in the territory, and
thev asked permission from the judge
' to remain till they should have an op
-....,nov nf t rnnsnortinrJT it ?o the
lljliuiii., v' j..--- 0
British dominions. The judge assent
ed. as he could not do otherwise with-
t.afVi f courtesy. Our own
UUl t w.. --. J
government thought every thing wa
safe; the Northwest company have re
mained there ever since and this, we
believe, is the whole foundation of the
English claim to "the country of Ore
gon."
nA.Tmen &r addicted ta a low eorre-jpord
twit, tbry drop ?Ve tf m fcalv
The Chcrokees.
The white man claims to be the pro
tector of the Indian. The soldier is
placed by his side to guard him; the
citizens affects to be his friend Yet is
the Indian plundered, abused, degraded !
We suppose the Cherokees, if deali
fairly by, would soon become a civilized
Taco. In their old homes they were
advancing rapidly. Many of them
were good farmers; more still were
steady laborers; and their scool at Ech
ota, under the wise government cf mis
sionary Methodists, was large and flour
ishing. And in their new homes the
same a well informed friend says a
greater disposition to Improve is mani
fested, if they could only, be let alone.
A few days since the very soldiers sent
to guard their rights burned their hou
ka nd assaulted their women. For
tunately they were arrested. The last
accountst represent them as on their way
to Little Rock, where they are to be
tried. Ifguilty, we hope an example
may be made of them They merit
thesevVst punishment. And almost ev
ery mail brings us report of outbreak
and difficulties in the Indian Torr.tory
Who is to blame? A weak party is a
most purdent; the CUrckics aic pro
verbially,so. We have no idea tnai
thev have given cause of affront to any
white man. c are too, conhrmed in
this opinion. By the action oftheChero-
kees. They held a public meeting ia e.
" IFArfas, the outrage perpetrated
on the night of the 12th inst., by the
United States soldiers stationed at For,
riiKcnn. noon ihe persons cf kelp'ct
and unoffending fen.ales, and upon then
property, taken in connection w i',h oth
er and previous 3 acts, by persons at
tached to the same post, that infringe
non the political right and immunity
ilosaiD. A man Hung for Heating
a Pair oj Suipenders. Hardy .Corroll
a notorious offender was hung at Louis
burg, N. Carolina) on Friday week
pursuant to sentence, of the couat.
Tu Rilcigh Register lays:
perhaps; tfcere never was a ca, which
more strorgly "illustrated tho want of
a Penitentiary, than this. Ha had a
monomania jfot stealing, "and had been
convicted capitally, we believe, thre
several limfcs, for IIora stealing, but
escaped each time, either by craving
the benefit ef the clergy, or through
some defect in the record. He was
finally hung for Grand Larceny, the
article stolen, we think being a pair
of suspenders from a store.
Spring. The beautiful serenity of
Spring, mild in its gentle aspect, sweet
in its war tn breath, and inspiring in its
rich perfumes, conveys a lesson to man
which if se?n by eyes of purity, would
exalt him to the perfection of his na
ture. A Spring morning, illustrates what
ought to be the early life of our youth ,
fresh with the dews of Heaven
sparkling with beams cf light, and ricti
with gems of beaut,'. It tells us in
language eloquent with love of the bliss
of innocence the sweets of temperance
the fruits of labor and the joys of
love. The prevading lovliness of
the- smiling morn of Spring, spiaks
every where, from every plant and
every blossom, and every brook, whose
babbling music helps to swell ihe chaunt"
of gladness to the charms of nature
of the beauty and bliss of Temperance.
Every flower glitters with a humid
gem. Every leaf is loaded with a
sparkling drop of love. Every blos
som trembles with tho rapturo of a
i it
joy tear. It is, as it nature naa oeen-
weeping away tho night, for the absence
of her spouse, the Sun who now, with
glowing eyes returns to cheer her with'
the smiles of love. How beautiful the
soft embrace of early morn! How rap
turous the weaknm'g melody of love
from every grove, as the soft chorus
rings its melody on the innocent and
pure heart. But to enjoy this beauti-
ful scene, you must imitate nature.
How? In purity in temperance
in chastity in lovo. The senses of
of man, in order to receive with pleas-
ure, the vivid impressions of beauty,
must bo preserved unimparcd by de
bauch, and intemperance. Every nervo
m ist play with elastic harmony in tho
great machine of our being, healthful,
vigerous and faithful to its original
purpose.
To enjoy the charms of Spring, wo
must greet the Sun with a hymn of
Temperance, on the greet) hill, as hi
first smi'o wakens Nature into lova.--But
if the sensos are lcr.r?rn d, d'teas
t
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