The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, June 28, 1845, Image 1

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The lynx., June 28, 1845, Image 1
About The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845

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The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]), 28 June 1845. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn87065517/1845-06-28/ed-1/seq-1/>

Newspaper Page Text

Dili LY.nX.
t' '"' 1'"''' ,-tiri' fvcry T-AT:;r.rAV nt
u0 , ,,-i.au in a.lvai'u-r.
,P r r;iJiMt'n s ia-vrt?.l for one flrlir pr-r
(,',prP ( f rn line nr1n,) for lim inaction,
j,.' i'ty riit for rnrh n;soq.irni ire-mien.
' Hcrtis,iniiW (' n tuesoanl reit'ep w ill i v
vr ;,!); ii charjfttl do'ib'e price of o ciliary ni-
V i- a--i v A-vrn r-
i ? v ": . lpl!i "tern will t'fl
pi.le t tUosa who a.tve.-tis l-.y tap ye-nr to n .f- !
li;,Mt .iir.o i-UM mik it for t- i it-i--i hut- ;
A Ivrrtiscmenti outoftao ;" r- -t 1 1 or : I m-.- !
rf thnyrarly nlverti-cr wall lie t hu r:rA lor
if-pratc'y at the onlitnry rntr-s. I
I'rofrsMonul cir!, not roleral'l.' f'r l'"" yrrr.
ruiiT.u; ifiJ linea or ln-s trn ili'n r. ?
Ti:enimei of .:aivli-!atM f-'r '''' y ..si..o
r? i.crtcl for f.ve uV.lnrs pav.iM al-va.vs 111 Cl1"
titn-, and S'ttte ofars t n ilolat.-"
Ietio I'.ckaM will never ao ueuvcrr- Inn .1
Pr!:it;l.t:rou13rorronM,H..icntion.or,M!v
iu.nvi.iu.ll iairrwili.Wonurl :.t a i I
of or.nn-.ry .iert.-..unt- .in i iv-si tv.-i '
A,.ertivnMt .i..t markc' 't tf
inrtiSu will ! ' ,f'! l :! ' ' : ' "'
R'tPtio.i ma l? Miff in-- ti -i :'. -t
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sivrcnu n parly rot; r o ir r.
ij'i"UioU
I iv a 0'nvu:p:it iiot lau r in any
, t'nii "l'h 1 !-y n' t
V,! JOS-WOIili io'is; l-c I'ui l for on
'7E IM Ht 1)0 p."
he pa'-l c-.i all Irf.i r.',or tiiry wil
t ot be at
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.oil.
JL il Ci v. : ' i. -
Tuurtii volume commem-in jr e.l tu-
U Of Se-.t. IC 1 I.
A WEEKLY MAGAZINE
of TaJo, iflry, 5.r:;rritN,
WIT, SiOMANTi: AND
rJiirdbv Sfba Smith, m 1 puhli'ho ) hy S. V,
Okkn i C .N'a 1 23 I'm It ) 'i , N?.v York,
Without intending or wi-d.irer to dis
b.
rari; other woi hs. the p'i'i'i -;u-r ;
l '..al gailty to tlie h trg. rf ntteut; ? J
i n ti ' make the over the best, ilv-j
t;,,).ir,! st for the price. tevi:: the vari- j
(vn p.'rii'iiea'.s oi" the eonn'rv. I''aeh
Iv n.i:ii!yr contains sixteen large j
oi beautifully prin'e'l ehe.ee mat- J
. with a beautiful eiiravini'. j
,ui i is dorse no in n h'-hlv embellish- ;
f. f :':.!i.iiiia,e i co nr. I: ak.mr two o'- j
lie a eaf. ("lUiipri.-ing be .' pages an.J
: r.-.-.-i j.'-t'i-s.
''ii- lerk has 11 aw !:vt-d ' i;t ag.; to
:t 11 ;.,;,' df'.'r !e a character ?o
. . ...r i'-e;'. an f t. w arrant cre-f
tf . e v,.l..1:!iv. We ;!'""!
u ... ' ..;w own 1, 1 I"-t let "'ir I
v. . s. : ;" t'-ey v. i i I to a:--e u. c J
el 1 o 1 a . 1 : '
iri-? of ')
a i!).aga:ie
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possj.
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e at v. i-h ie.struei ten
i-,.r 'f's'p for the aits iir
117 a whek lOii.e an i e'.eva
O !
I et .
I.
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a r
" : .V
l'ei'.v far wn have hr- p siipppsef.i', j.i
tic attainment of tiipp obj- els do":s roi
Ircome us to say. That ihr- Rover has
heeu sn stained by the pul'ie. through
i
ii
its infancy and up to n
pris.iK ..I.:'.-
hllhough left to make its own way i
the world without any cxt ran one f;i
ii'
cr influence, is a rtcommeu,i.uton e., ;
its characer and at. cv .dcn-e . pa "1 ic .
sentiment in its favor, wh. eh un.-'-s us
both gratified and g-atel. W it bo m ;
nnv material change in the plat: o! th.
- . i ii ti... r. ,
lation 'U
v.ork we snau cu.cr
neon tii" Paw
volume of t'ne work with a s.eadv r"''
tcse to sustain its interest and i-efm-r.css.
and to embrace everv r.ppoi-i.iini-tv
1 1 increase the value oft!:e work.-
ilK:';s- Cl c 1 :: , ,
. ci-ede c
dollars
Mr,r; two copies tor. ive n;,;.rv
f.vcoo;s for ten dollars. Pi.-st Mas-
and
rsnre tuohorid by law t, forward
crq tion mency freeo. charge.
:
Great American FamIly Nt:wiJiAeEtt.
IV. V. K i1 u r k a v ' s:s pvv I r.
a vr:
M i s c E l T . n n ) v s j o r n : I
OfLi!raiire, Agriculture, ihe Mechan
ic and Fine Arts, Political. Economy,
Crhicis.n, Metropolitan Life. Do
mestic and Foreign New?. IVili.
cal and Commercial Intelli
gence, Statistic-!," Tales, Po
etry, Music, Engraving,
ecc, Nutral in poli
tics and rtdigion.
UT'ITED EY r.EM'.'ND U. ORE EN
Tho subscribers have made arrange- ,
menu for pnblishing in the city of New- f
Vork, a weekly newspaper, to U; called j
I.e -Saturday Emporium.'7 it ui &G j nways giving all a unr ; ch.uh--vr'nled
on a folio sheet of the largest, ,uurj. excluding personalities, and giv-
P
sions. cmbra"in2 thirty six col
' imcn
limns of ,eading rnancrv iuc.pui.o
of the pane ru ,!ie typographical exe
rtion wiU be superior char
acter. The first nu.'er will pupl.sh
Ptl on Saturday Jnne 30. ,
r..n ri.vni'i-c.mscellanc-
. .... tl. iii..
ous newspaper, the Bmnor.um s hal not
v ... 1 , in the l;ni-
-s. ui jjinscu uy nnj ,.i.v.
lea fciates. It
lhat can be
of the newsff
letter vvriiter
critic. It will present a daguerreotype
vw of Ufe as it is men as they are-
Otters and things as they seem; and
RothinT shall be wanting to make it a
-,t ,
willcmhracerverv "I V.;" - vAV ntrnPBJJXIS.
brought within the range, j iu , "a7c9
atherer, the literature, the i k 2 . " '
. the poet, nhilo-opher and - IJ:1 W 'D2&
uv i;ris:!.v ::::. hi.
VOL. 1.
; As it sh tl! b; tiuc.N-cniic-i; in all ro-s-rt.
Ii is inicrolt .l invrst U will)
!!ki kin.l of wcll-u riitr n micc- l.iuv
! rcti It ii isr.nctu ! v (u.i!i-
!" ! ' ';. 1 at"-; .f I,..:!) rilv
'" v V j C'M'r uf, ,r'!iiv? iui :i
J ' i-.l! 1.? :if.O!'H. '.. ,.(V x n .!,. v, will;
' " ii n.oii' .-ii.IiJ an. I iuijoriair
; Tlu -(l!'oriiiJ (! part merit hns 1prn
: I'larcJ in i; iiaml of n pnt'.einan
j vU)i)-e i!)i!i;ifs fuil PNperiencc1 ;m :mi
j cdilor an writer are wel! known hv tln
! fiici'ican polilic. In iiicl-;iirinT tl.c
, (lui ('iiiiiic'ctl vv "it h ih:it lep:ir?mNt.
j In' uill rori'ivti. mi i -J V'l" iv i h lus mwh
j liinn r.tnl pca.-niial at:f nt;n, tlic niil of
sor.io of I ho i.ft talent in ihc cnuntrv.
Ajnii'ynKMi!' Ii;tvc lun in;!5 for
a'i c!p'i-iii Hum-.! and lieit:n Cor-
on it'iicr. ana wtiicrs oi rininciu-f
M!r-ip't to oontrihuie in this n:a:i-
i tier ?l;!'icifs of" itn-n nn l m-ckMv will)
i porJraitnrt's of a! I t he varirtv of cik'oiu
ir ictf-r l(i he found in various
pa r! s o: i In"1 won-
,i s.mk.i " "j i
...-.I- - :., ii
c:i;ir
:,r r,C r'r 'VVV
wili its 1,!, ;uvl iraph
iv; r.;s or Mi:ri.i)poi.iTAN t.ii-t..
i ." ' i i ; i ap
r ''"'j hV I'!:
i; '.v era in I'm
p;i r ! roiii t iin! to 1 1 rvi.
.'ravines, rtro! u ill f-Tin
i - pl'M.ennMits rtf so
e;
ia !, and ilom"stie. po'i'i j
ea. a:i
1!! in
i: a'io:i:i;j
w i'l h- un-
'a cir ' v
tlo-
i'
u-:. h.
v i - l !
II
spiait o!
!ivr;'hiwst"if-s--.; which prevails to an a
' a :' hi :z c.N '( n in aP c'as-cs of the, com
Mi'mitw va'kin abroad at noond iv
wiih a bid.i rsr.d independent ttir, w ill
i huked and held up for pal. lie eazo
!, in line, public abuses an I priva'e
if--.
viT n"4!urer)- na tne. i! !
::d ex po-ed, and w !, ?
o prom-.te t'ne publu:
receive c:.ci'urao;-:ir.i-;it
r i.'av
i re .--
-.1
nd
1
r -.vi'l re r.-eiiVicr
: in fu rnishinu the pub
n a
wliieh shall he un-
. i a ' -
Ml at
attamab'.e point ol ecc!-
:- any c.ihar similar publication
"').
erip-i.-n Two Dclirrs per year,
in a.
a nee
' l.et'ers
S On blisicfss, T!"ct
e post
. inter to "a a a' lent :
, .-s WAR!') eV COMPNNV
'I s Ana ifppt N'p.v Y"rk.
;j ii'i; V Ti! ns cf Tin-;
a
1 v
Tb,
oi 1 .
,'r (?,'
1 '1 em-
PFGlSi'FU.
. ije-'ep-iitr-ed b.tvie pur
.1,
,-d
. Te.ru F.-u. tin
it 1 Pel r dut v to aeo re--s
i es to its Pa'roits and t i i I uh'ic, ,
reiu'iou 'e te,e iea
: hit iii vv ! iclut will, :
ed. '
i n fi'ii re, be d c, : u
n
1..U KjjiiMine the h.'Th rle.'V
Hssumue' the b'a ite.ly fU
: u e t P ' a panne ureai, uiev i:.-iy, ;
, resmeed too much upon i
i . . .1 .l i
i i.i .. r . i... 1
t ht
pa
' i , tt l' ami me m neireace in ui'-
bat tb.ey feel aured, that if
':e;rien and imremntmg attenuon, ;
be the chief requisites to ensure the
. , t,l.;(T i. trnr,l
" . 1 1 1
pa ..a tc, i tie sue'.
I ' . I .....
1.3 J I 11' A.v,..v. .....
(. t ir i;e"s'fr iv i ,
be rerlam
The eeli'ica! "cpect of the Rpmster. ,
, ; J Tt) Whi,;
- ? . . m( ,
i; " ; . - - j .VHhv.h.Vwhe.h i
" ' !,-,r ' " ;,' ' ' , ,
r vp" - . j i i Ji " ' ; t
i.i
sin raire aroutvl es. i
I, .i j the a a -i ! ' "e- lej party j t
fo.he ' if' tra' principles of the Govern- j
.! a. l.u.i.h.,1 r to its
IT! it ' . j jtr p . i i' -1 e ,u J ' uv"' M j
bv the saecs of To. !
AlthotiL-h the result of the recent con-!
h - ( most disaMrous tons;
to s t.a ..a ...
V 1 1 llO' ie II I
S .,Urs a!1(1 stripe,!
, f,uJJen!v ;i at!!l our i
;;'n;r, routed and k-a.-ere-d, every
armies romeu uuo olii-.-
uhprf. vet.' like v;m;tni Foii.er.,
... i- . .ii
we
,',;.n m .xnr banner, arid' bruh the
V 111 ..-uu.-.. ' . I
we vha',1 at the same time puuiisn wnaij
I i - I K - t
! will both edily sod instruct and as the
' publishers will eeniine their attention,
'exclusively to the business of conduct
i in" the paper, llu-y may venture to
j proimse their svbscribers an -in'erest-i
i.mirnd. For the. next iwoviursa
! optical comest for the Presidency is
lo bo anticipated; " L t!,,r;"K
tji)iC e inielIli l(, strive by a.! means
ln ..lease our patrons id both purttes.
no' i ti'euce to none.
The Terms of the Register, will be
83 ou i-cw?r. KI,!TII.
F. Y. ROCKETT.
PANobA'Dcc, 14, 1 GIL .
As will appear Jroi. our head, we
i . . i .1... .. . ., ui in r naner.
have cnau"ou m-- , ,
Geo.Pollard, Wn.Cllor.uNS
an- I0r22-tf
T'ust printed afiae-lot of w-arranM anJ execa"
J tioasverylvf'.ri'h. -
( nsl li-olll TS lUlUS: ailU i 10 lui iihk."-iiina in x , u. uo ,iu-i. ui iiii i.w t. ntn
!liUsl ' ' CHE -PER than eoods have heieto ,, . , , ... .
! tr contest. ' ! ). ,Uj-tl ,J'. " address to the army at Rock Hill, in
i The Renter will not be t!cv.tcj cx-1 fore been sold m ... NuW.mhr, I7S3.
J clusively to Pohuculm.cHigen j a vnw to p;irch,se g ,odsj And b-i2 , tonndu-h these, his
. 11.. - .. . 1 .. i ... -. tl i" i ri 1 ll'l 11 lit" S'lil I 1 1 - . i 4 I - . , i t I. . J ! . ... .! 1 hi . w.-x i"t I'lr, ...fkll
th P r ; Cx! ! i i (I .si oi) fi B ia y"
Ed
XScvolrd to 7ivv
" i: T G R
A L V I
'i I L A -V C E
IS
rANOLA, ML, SA i UilDAY, JUNE 28,1815.
T a o in :j m 12. T u v n c r,
ATTOliXE AT LAW.
praciir-c in iho ("irouit Courts
' V V I..; i, TullahsUfliic, Yalobusha,
liat - vcHo, Marshall ami Dcoio coiiiities
ilur t.li;iiicTV (.iiuri at Holly Snriii'
iit.d ilui Fctkral court at I'ontotoc.
Thomas II. Allan, Momphi, Ten.
Allan ApjxT-i.n.Co.irn Mcrcifis "
ArehahaM u'ker. Mcmi.his "
W'a'licr, An li't s(mi & (o. " u
J. (MIm & Co . Com M. " "
li'.Sson Allan, C M NT. Orleans.
W. V. C.'i..:! !:-. Cuifiiinn QUlo
.lams Murlo"k, Uii'i'sviuo Ah.
r PANOLA CO, MISS.
Lal.'-fthrjlrm nf .Tiller .V. )
ttort!'"y Coiinvp.JJor at l-n-.v,
1 , . . I . .. x ...... . . , . , .
?Aj prac'i-f i'i thn Cirri
..J'Ui prac'i f i'i t!m Cirrui' ("oar's
trie.:, the
C 1 1 a n'H' r v o.m at 1 h.Mv Sr
" "
rings, ati I
ihlVJoralCurtailWoioc
i Oiliee in i'!:!i.)!it.
CHLVIN MILLEit,
Attorney tnul counsellor at Law,
Will practice i a the Circuit Court
,.f il, , P.il. In I'w.P.f li;lr1(.f :t,l 11. f
'M 111' . VMI V "UM Ul 1 -1 1- v
, i - j r 'H T l . ? ' t , .
i . . . i l i
; m ine oisinet-v.niae.-ry l)uii ai i.oi-
; ly Spring, the I'. ilera! Court at Pen-
! to"oc, a iiJ the Htiih Court el Jlrrurs
and appeal at Jackson.
Uifice in Pan.jLA.
i 12m
- , i
.-1 r S y Ti 1 T S3 2 U . j
Ill', im.h-i tinned havieg permanent-'
.h-i tinned havteg permancnt-
2 I.V h-eated himself ia this place, is
pre j an
to execute ail work in nis
llll'.
i. a the s'.mrtest not:c- and in the
.! St
Hi-
comp'p'e
Shp is u
nd dur.ib'e manner.!
il-e m.nn street leu- i
e main street lea-
ding f r;.: ihe
1 1
1 v 1 " :
H1!m !'
s, 1 1 ,- T n t lxi
river, w l ; e r e
v ue loinni u .ui
. . . i . i- . . 1 . 1 1 '
tiiuos. Panola, Mi. Jay. 1U 18 I 'i.
WM. K. FARMER.
roiT-v'C-IB-.
v 4. v.'-. v. -.
Tie p.wtner.-H.p he.i'Otoiure c'is'i"?
bet wee ii the lot l-T-igned. his been
ibis daV d:6olve d i.V mei.iiil cotiscul.
C !.YIN MILLER.
WILL! M SMITH.
L
irv CcUh 1 1 !", o lw,
v. i; 31 :i y
"I
h t u
A.
I i a
Rc'urii.s h
i nam' s to
friend
1
the
public
ii!V,
: i
f, ip t he! r v er v
. era n n.i;i,-
I
..ii.oi e , a-is,n'.s;
are no pains to
. ' .,
'''
Panola, Mis. Jan. 1. I G 15- 1-Cm
l)r. A. J. ITOLCOMBE. '
Thankful for former natronur-e. con- j
,v' -
mi.. in fiii-1 his nrole
nna! services
to the citizens ol Pamna and tiiO
nr
roondmg eountry. He hopes t.iat his
success in the treatment .bsease during ,
the past season, -will, entitle him to a;
l.rab ai sha-e of f m,re pradice. His;
ebare.-s will bo moderate, and a liberal 1
... . . ..-i :.. ..t .,r . I
i i --eo;utt unovveU in ail cases oi prompt
payment. i u
Panola Mi. Janunnv IL 1045.
.V.x'!
J
1
IN MEMPHIS. V.-f
'-' .--!
-
S. MARTIN Co -having- ic-
J moved Inm, FRONT ROW, the
corner of M VlN & M DlSl )N strepts;
where they are imvv Receiving and
new receivipfr m,a t
i i ii . e
open in, a Sare aai i-sirat;e .o!'s .u j
Plil.NU oc fct' m i cwi u n -v u-.. .
. .HI... II ..,1, ..o f.lf-:l I)
j I I , 111 4 "3 t t - i V
c o m i t: !i c i A i.
lUOITMli,
iv?i" I TV Mempuis 'I
Tenuessee
Siiir THOMAS G. JOHNSON
(LATE Or' T.KI nXCUAN'fSE HOTEL )
This new. and splcnd.d He-use, with
new furnitU'C tlirourj'a . ut, is now oj)en
cd. THECOMMERCl L HOTEL is
siiuaieif in the centre of the .buincss
pait of the city, near the Steam Uoat
Landing, in -Andrews' fine block of
buildings. The proprietor pledges him
self to beexeel led by no one, in his
accommodations. -
Memphis Jan. 20 1845 6 6m. -
RANG ERS NOTICE.
WAS pnste! by ANDREW WAR
REN, living four miles North west of
Pharsalia 1 dark bay horse. G or 7
years old, 1 4 i hands high, a small star
in the forehead, has a mail white
riiifr above his'left hind hoof, has had
the fistula and swinnev. and appraised
to $25. s- KEITH r. p.c.
April 1 9th 18-15. ' , 14 3-w.
. Jobwork ofall kinds done
at this oflffefe.
mtA
i i I l. . I 1 .1 LI. ! lit ill 71 MKITL M III I n till' nrV
11
THE I' R I C E
of Lib
e n t v.
WASlllNUTON'S FAI.L1W LL TO
LIS ARMY.
DECEMBER -1, 1703.
Can tyrant l it by tyrauis conn iersJ hp,
Ami freedom (id I nn chauipto.i a.i ! nochiM,
ci.-li as L'ol iiii'j u h;i .v i n.-.e, uii-n -h?
Sprang forilm I'allas, imiicc. a;iJ '' aJafjIed !
Or mjtsiu-h min is h PO'.nWjed in the wiM?
Darp ,n t.ie upt i;ik.o lorc-is, 'hihIh the tuar
Of ct:i:u;t , n.-re tvj.ftw u.it.ue siuae l
liiiialaiu W ;is.)i,u i,i ) i ,a laitu no more
Su.-li aid ivitiun n.T b;j.bt, or UuiOpe no sucii
i Tlie rcvolasioa uasover. Tlu; eiiilu
I J ears ci.Iicl had ee.tsel. anJ warriors
vi ere now to .sep n a'u for ever, turning
their wi ajiM-is in'.o ;!o.ig hsha res, ;-,il(J
I hew eaips uiU) vvoi li-ho(s. Tlies(iec
lac:e, ihniih a sublime and gloriou
o..e, was v : af.emJed wi h surruvvful
; He ...r, al.i-.'. in the remains ol
; tlur j;a:iaui army ol patriot soldiers,
now uliuui todi-Liand wiihout n iv, with
out siijijiort, stalked poverty, want and
disease. The country hud not the
means to be grateful.
! '1 lie details of the condition of many
i of the officers and soldiers at that ueri
I od, according to hisiory and the oral
ti a ditiou, we re melaachoiy in the ex
inane. Possessing no means of p ttri
i.iomai inheritance to fall back ua;;
, . 1 i
Ii UUlWi fv.ll liC ".Ji.tM SU h)U i
(if t 1 i C, J . ! i i r :i f t 1 1 fiiM.'iii'ii;'im,mt !
- - "
ol the winter, and hardly fu lur any
other than that of tlu cam;) their sil - i
. j
UJtier, c:m li as well imagined as d j
'
. A sm.gle instance 'as a samc of the !
situation of muny of the ofiieer. as re- ;
J.-itcd of the conduct ;f Uaron Steuben, !
may not be amiss. When the main bo- j
y ti the army was disbanded at New- ;
bu rjr, Cii;d the veteran soldiers
"u,b'
were
tjiit.i ; 11 it :i nil r 1 i mr f.i ri u.-f'l I In eni-I n! hi r
c i ..B ....v... ...vnv MUi(
. . ...... . .
l,iemeii,itit Uul. Lin irnn. 1111 aed sul-1
, ;
i dicr of the New Hampshire line, re- xe ol' Long Island, Mercer fell monally
j marked, with tears in liis eyes us he ! woundct) ui Princeiori, the brave chival
J shook bands with the Uaron: 1 ric Laurens, atier displaying the most
J For my.scll, I could stand by it; but j heroic courage in the trenches at York
' my wife and daughters are in the gar- : town, died in a tr. fling skirmish in South
ict of tht v. rctcue l tavern, and i have Carol. na, the brave and excentrtc Lee
no means of 'removing them. j wjs no longer living, and Putnam, like
j feme, come su.d the Uaron, don't ! a hejptess child, was stretched on a
' give vs ,t y thus
1 will pav my respects
! LitMis. Cecliran and her daughters.
i
! When the od .-o.dicr left them, ibeir
I co.nter.ancL:? were warm with rrati
! tude, for he left them all lie had.
In one of the Rhode Island regiments!
irir cut nr.1 n ...it'inma l!.i!' f
t .
who had served throughout the whole
war, an J their bravery and discipline
were unsurpassed. The Baron observ-
eJ U!ie wounded negroes on the
wharf, at New burg, 'apparently in
great d est rcss.
What's the matter, brother soldier?
XVhv?
'
-
further u
The D
W hy, .Master Uaron, I wan: a dollar
home with, now Congress has no
use for me.
iron was absent a few mo
ments and returned with a silver dol
lar, which he had borrowed.
There, it is ail I could get take it
The negro received it wi joy," hailed
a sloop which wis passing d).vn the
river to York, and a he rtachdd the
deck, leek efi his hat, an 1 said
G d Less you. Master Uaron.
rr I r.. .a . i ,.!v crli.t0 .1 I net r ft I i An p iT
- .. - - --r -
l . . . ..f ii. ., . . i ' i .
i n" con n ie.n m tnu nimv. i me ciose
r:f tn v.ar. leiee.i. vvasninmn i,a.j
character, and to bid a final adieu lo
the ar.nres he had so long had the hon
or to command, he could onlv again
offer, in their behalf, his commendations
to their, country, and his prayer to the
God of armies.
May ample justice be done them here
and may the choicest of heaven's 'avors,
both here and hereafter, attend those
who under divine a uspices, have secu
red innumerable blessing. for others.
With thee wishes, and this benedic
tion, the t commander-in-chief is about
to le'ire from service. The curtain
of separation will soon be drawn, and
the military scene to him will be clos
ed for ever!
The closing of this military rceno I
am about to rela'e:
New York had been occupied by
Washmg'on on the 25th of November
A few days after, he notified the Presi
dent of Congress, that body vas then
in session at Annapolis, in Maryland,
that as the war was now closed,' he
should consider it bis duty, to proceed
o
NO 21.
hence, tuid surrender lo ilui body the
eon. mission which he hid receive!
I rum them more than seven years be
ore. The morning of the 4th of December,
17.), was a sa l and heavy one to the
remtinnl of the American army in the
cay of New Yoik. The imon of that
day was to wimes the farewell of
Washington -he w is M bd adieu to
his tni.i: m ry comrades forever. The
oflicers w hj h ad been with him in the
;-tdcm!i coimcii, jhe privates who had
K.ugh: arid charged in the heavy fight
under his oiders, were to hear his
commands no longer the nrinly form
and diguif.iid cou litcnance of the great
captain was Lcutcfenh lo live only in
their memories.
As the hour of noon approached, the J
whole garrison, at the recp.te.st of Wash
ington himself, was put in mat ion and
marched down Droad street to Francis'
tavern, his headquarters. He wished
to take leave of private soldiers alike
wnh the officers, and bid them all adieu,
liis favorite light infantry were drawn
up in a line facing inward.?, through
P.-arl street to the foot of White Hall,
where a barge was in readiness to
convey him to Powth Hook.
W ilhin the d.n'.ng room of the tav-
crn were asse.nbli-d the general and
lcid olficers to lake their farewell.
a ,....,',! rr
110.-HIUIH.U iuviu ntic iviiu., ei i eciie,
S.eijben, Gates, Clinton, and others,
------ .wv " mi tiiui iUtitilUli
and truly in the tenicd field; but alas!
where were others who had entered
,p,e war with him seven vears before?
Their bones crumbled in t'ne soil from
Canada to Ceor-ia. MoiitKo.nery had
yielded up his life at Quebec, W ouster
. . I i . . t I W . 1 . .. 1. . . -1 ..
1 ,u iMinmi v , 11 unuiKiii nai ui 1 uarou-51
murdered whilst a prisoner at the bat
rd oi sickness. Indeed, the bittie fidd
and time had thinned the ranks which
had entered with htm in the conflict.
W ush'mgton entered the room the
hour of sepiration haJ co ne. As lie
raised his eye ami gl meed on the faces
of those nssc'ii.bk-d, a tear coursed down
his cheek, and his voice was tremu
lous as he saluted them. Nor was ho
alone men,
' Albeit, unused to the melting"mooJ,M
stood around him, whose uplifted hands
to cover their brows, told that the tear,
which they in vain attempted to conceal,
bespoke the anguish they could not hid .
After a moments conversation, Wash
ington called for a glass of wine. I
was brought him turning to his offi
cers he addressed them
. With a heart full of love and grati
tude, I now take my leave of you. 1
'moat devoutly wish your latter days
may be us prosperous and happy as
)our former ones have been glorious
and honorable. He then raised his
glass to bis lips, -drank, and adiled, I
cannot come to each of you to take my
leave, but I shall be obliged to you, if
ach ot you will take me by the hand.
General .Knox, who stoo ! nearest.
burst into tears, and advanced mca- j i SUlltuuut iU1 ""' ulcu"u lu
pabie of utierunee. Washington grasp g'on. He retained his in'eUect.in fuW
ed him by the hand, and embraced him. j vifior '"wn to the very lime cf his dia
Tfieofhccrs tame up successively and j solution. His bodily pain was great,
took an affectionate leave. No words ; but it seemed to havo no effect upon the
were spoken, but all-was the siWnt cl-', clearness or vigor of-his mental opera
oquenco of tearj. What were mere j dinS was cheered
words at such a Jscene? Nothing. It I the bright assurance within hint
was the feeding of the hcan thrilling ! lhat in a fw sbort moments he would
: i .. ..:.a tt ..-lit. Ii ic Iwinvfli
ih.i.ah i.nsiiolen.
c- I '
W hen the last f the officers had em
braced him, Washington left thes room,
followed by his comrades, and passed
through the line of light infantry. His
step
was slow and measured his head
was uncovcreu anu. ino tears nowing i
thick and fast as. he looked from side
to side attlie vc.erans to whom he now
ba ie adieu forever. Shortly an event
oecured more teaching lhan a!! the rest.
A gigautic. soldier, who had stood by
his side at Trenton, stepped forth from
the -ranks, mid extended his hand and
said : -
Fa re well , my telov e J Gcneal, fare w 11 !
Washington grasped his hand in
convulsive emotions, in both his. " AU
discipline was novy at an end, "the offi
cers could, not restrain the men, as
they ruhed forward lo lake Washing
ton by the hand, and the sobs and the
tears of the soldiers told how deeply
engraven upon their affections was the
love they bore lor their commander.
At length, Washington reached the
barge at White Hall and entered it.
At the first stroke of the oar, he rose,
and turning to the companions of his
glory, by waving his hat, bade them a
silent adieu their answer was only in
tears ofilcers and men, with glistening
eyes, watched the receding boat till the
form of their noble commander was lost
in the distance.
Contrast the farewell of Washington
to his army at White Hall, in 1784, and
the adieu of Napoleon to his army at
Foniainb'eau, in 1814. The one had
accomplished every wish of his heart
his exertions had achieved the indepen
dence of h"n country, and he longed to
retire to the bosom ofhi3home his
ambition was satisfied. Ho fought for
no crown or sceptre, but for equality
arid the mutual happiness of his fellow
beings. No taint of 15 rany, no breath
of slpnder. no whisper of duplicity, mar
rpd the fair proportions of his public or
private life but,
'He w as a man. take him all inal!
We ne'er shall look upon his like again."
The ether great soldier whs thedis
eiplc of selfish ambition. He -aiscd
the iron weapon of war to crush only
that he mi'jrht rule. Wha' to him were
the cri -s of the widows and orphans?
fin passed to a throne by mikiog the
dead bodies of their protectors his step
ping stone. Ambition, self were the
jrols of idolatry, and to thm he sacri
ficed hcratomhs of his fellow-men for
acrc:rindiemenr of personal glory.
Cnthusiasm points with fearful wonder,
to the name of Napoleon, whilst justice, .
benevolence, freedom and all the con
comitants w hich constitute the true hap
piness of man. shed almost a devine
ha'o round the name and character of
Washington J
Fron lf NV.Y.illc Union of Thursday
TITC. DF.VTH AND P.URML OF
GF.NER L ANDREW JACKSON.
Lccomino- dailv more snd more certain
the earthly career of Gen. Jackson was
rapidly drawing to a cloo. Several
times of lae he was sna'ched from the
very jaws of death by the timely and
skilful appliea'ion of medicinal reme
dies, and a few more days added to his
rven'ful life. On Sunday morninjr last
however, it became apparent that the
skill of the physician was exhausted, and
that the demands of i lie grim monster
could no longer be resisted. The pro
gress of bis disease was such that life
could no longer be sustained. This
fact was known to the suffering old he
ro early on Sunday, and he freely com
municated to his friends his conscious
ness that his time had come. During
the day his mind was occupied with his
"future state" his conversation had
constant reference to his approaching
dissolution, but at no lime did he ex
press the slightest apprehension as to
his entire 'reparation for the awful
change or the least fear at appearing
m the presence of his Great Judge.
Wc have heard many interesting de-,
talis of his last day 'a conversation,
w hich we intend to present hereafter in
an authentic shape. At this. time we '
must bp content to state, that after dis
covering that he could last but a few
hoars, he summoned around him his
faiihful domestics, ond in c strain of pi
ous eloquence exhorted them to fidelity
in all their du'ies, impressing upon them
i he all-important subject of Christianity,
and upon taking an affectionate leave
of them, he expressed the sincere hopa
that he might meet them all in Heaven.,
. His conversation with his beloved
family was characterized by the deep-
ou uuueu ill licavct.
wife, who had gone before lum.
Amongst the last things he said, was,
that his sufferings, though great, wero
i . i ' : .1 j-in urilh fine a rtf
! noimng -r- - ' u 7 '
1113 4 " , . r ,
anu suut riiii ivu.v j wi . , ,x ittouii .
i happiness. In this temper of nv.nd ho
quietly and calmly breathed his last at'
G o'clock, P. M., on Sunday, the 8ih
instant.
A newly-married couplo went to
housekeeping not long since at Boston,
in Poplar Rtreet. At break fast the next
morning, after their entrance, ihe gen-
tleman said to his lady: "My dear, this
is Poplar street, and by putting u (you)
in it, .it becomes popular"
, An editor down South says, "If any
of our friends would give us a call to
become a candidate, we would run and
receive the support of
MANY VOTEBS.
Ir'
t
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t ' . .
-
fte
k l
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ii:
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3 .
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The lynx., June 28, 1845, Image 1
About The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845

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The lynx., June 28, 1845, Image 1
About The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845