The lynx., July 12, 1845, Image 1

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

Image provided by: Mississippi Department of Archives and History

                
f
inn lynx. '
every .Saturday
4 ... Ill n'lv
hi aiivnnce. -
inserted for on dollar rr
1 Mil I
f mi liif a r les) for the firn insertion,
i?1 fur carh mhsoqnent insertion,
,'!:,!iim,'U of a priHuital natnre will in-
s
'tW ch:Vi;,,vl douhie price of ordinary ad
it
mt AovrnTilx.i. .V deduction will I:
)9
.ih.wewho advertise by thcye.tr to nsnf
)inointt' nuke it for the inteiest of mcr-
K. trtiirt"rtt o'.itofths direct line nflnmi
jf (0 j-oarly adrertUer will lie charged for
'j;f:y nt I'm ordinary rate.
p.,;Vjional c:d", not alterahle for the year,
.', li'ie or vr ten dollars.
.f ,,M of candidate for county offices will
,;fftpl tt five ilo'dnrp, pavahlo always in ed-
'r;.,'.io t'cctt wittacver be deliver imfll
:d fir- . . , ,
PolUicn' circi'a"ir connmirueatio'is of only an
foiivi'hnl v i!1 ho chared r.t half price
o'ford'nary adve;-t cnc;tts and must le paid in
tilvmii'e. , , . ,
rvt marked wuh the number of
.Aterthr.i will le emuin led 'till forbid, and a:y
':.,ra::o,imade n:er ini'it'un charged extra.
t,i. fti-';i", pt: ' :n will favor vis by handing
.yfr advertisement a early after oar regular
.pli.wtlon i! ;iv as convenient not later in any
it-.Wi';tde, than Thursday night.
JOIi-WOllIv must be paid for on deliver-
IVstp nvitbe paid on all letter?, or they vvil
It t leaded to
Hail Arrangements,
TV Mail from Me nphis nrr'nesnn Tuesday
ni Saturday's at 10 o'clock noon, and depart
Memphis at 1 o'clock the s-ime (iavs.
Ta Mail from Oxford ttrrhes on Wednns
iv Piling', at 7 o'clock, and departs Tuesday
jinin et 7 o'clock.
'IV Mai! from Carrollt'in, arrive Thn rs day
nt 7 o'clock, an 1 diprt.-on Monday
at o o'clock.
fh; Mail for Carrol !un clovjoa Sn.-.'i"y v
5 ; td o'clock.
Tm Mtil for Oxf-.tr-J r.Jwes o:t Mo.idty eve
Rti o'clock. j
Tas M ' ! lor .Iemphs closes on 1 aeseay
' iv at 1J o'clo.-k noon.
Fu;;r:h volume commencing on the
1st of Sept. 1811.
A WEHKLY MAGAZINE
of Tales, loetry, Iit:venIs,
WIT, ROMANCE AND A!1I ,
r-i-tf. by 0- Smith, and publishod by 8. 15.
k Cj.Ni 1 2'J ra',t..i St., Xcw York,
Without intending or wishing todis
par?go other works, tlie publishers
nead guilty to thu elmrgn of attempt
ing to make t hi iover the best, the
chevo'-st for the price, among the vari
c'H pcrinjical.i of the country. Each
v.et'h'y n'Jinbcr contains sixteen large
'of beautifully printed choice tnat
terwi'li a beautiful p'eel enaraving.
rn is done up in a highly embellish-
p. i!!,m. mated cover, making two vol-
limes a veur, comprising 032 pages and
:1 s':el uvs.
Thu work h?.s now lived to an Scl
give it in some decree a character to
s,.rak fur itself", and to warrant confi
dence in its stability. We prefer not
to sound our own oraisos, but let our
works.
if thev will
praise
us
Wo
liaiC lil'i f vl Virirl VTtslto o-
for the great mass ol toe community,
i tint fchould b(5 the lo&t tha could possi
bly be offer ed for tlu price, combining
pniuscment with instruction,, dissemi
nating a taste for the arta and encour
eirin'' a wholesome and elevated lilera
Ure. How far we have been successful in
the attainment of these objects does not
lecoino ua to say. That the Rover has
heen sustained by the public, through
its infancy and up to tho present time,
although left to make its own way in
the world without any extraneous aid
or influence, is a recommendation of
its c'oaracter.and an eviden-e of public
imnntiri lis favor, which makes us
toth gratified and grateful. Without
wy material change in the plan of the
work wo shall enter upon thofourth
volume of the work with a steady pur
pose to sustatn its interest and useful
ness, and to embrace every opportuni
ty to increase the value of the work.
Terms. Single copies three dollars
year; two copies Tor five dollars, and
five copies for ten dollars. Post Mas
ra are authorized by law to forward
liscription moi.ey free of charge.
Great American FamIly Newsfafer.
!Y. Y. Saturday Emporium
A V.'F-EKLY MISCELLANEOUS JOURNAL.
OfLiterature, Agriculture, the Mechan
ic aud Fine Arts, Political Economy,
Criticism, Metropolitan Life, Do
mestic and Foreign News, Politi.
cal and Commercial Intelli
gence, Statistics, Tales, Po-.
ctry, Music, Engravings,
&a, Nutral in poli
tics and religion.
BD1TED LY EDMUND B. Gttr.EN
Tho subscribers have made arrange
ments for pnblishing in the city of New
Vork, a weekly newspaper, to be called
fcc"Saturday Emporium." U will be
printed on a folio sheet of ibe largest
yLTsions, embracing thirty six Cpl
mas of reading malter- Tbe Wi1?
of the par-er and tho typograpliical exe
cution will he of the most superior char
acter.. The first number will puphsh
Jon Saturday Jnne 30. .
Asa full, comprchccsive, miscellane
ous -newspaper, the Emaoriutn shall not
& surpassed by any other in the Uni
ted States. It will embrace every thing
that can be brought within the range
of the. newsgatherer, the literature, the
letter writter, the poet, philosopher and
critic. It will present a daguerreotype
view of life as it , is men as they are
' waiters aiod things as they seem; and
hing shall bo wanting to make it a
Hirabte '.'.TT:'- i
at ti l fill l . TT TTTN Ttr
l!y licit h & Uoclu't (.
VOL. 1.
As it sliall be 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 ihe wants of both city
and country readers afiording an a
grccallo amount of choice yariety, with
matter of a more solid and important
character.
Tho editorial department lias been
placed in tho hands of a gentleman
whoseabilitics and experience as an
editor an writer are well known by the
American public. In discharging the
duties connected with that department,
he will receive, nud unite with his own
time and pcnsonal attention, the aid ,of
seme of the best talent in tho country.
Airangcments have been made for
an extensive Home and Foreign Cor
respondence, and w filers of eminence
are engaged to contribute in this man
ner sketches of men and society wilh
portraitures of all the variety of custom
and character to be found in various
parts of the world.
A" striking feature in the general
charactar of tho Saturday Emporium,
will be its bold and grnphic
! sM'r.-T'i -IIV-J Ol,' MPTDilPlUITlV T TVI.
I'Ull A V t A 1 ' X & 111. 1 Va1 I
There will appear from time to time,
illustraled by engravings, and will form
a new era in the developements of so
ciety, civil, social, and domestic, politi
cal and public life. The evils abound
ing in fashionable society will be un
masked, tho deep degradation of tho
abandoned made visible, the spiait of
licentiousness which prevails to an a
larming extent in all classes of the com
munitv, walking abroad at noonday
with a bold and independent air, will
be rebuked ami held up for public gaze
and, in fine, public abuses and private
evils, of whatever nature or name, will
be oonfrontcc and exposed, and what
ever may tend to promote the public
welfare shall receive encouragement
und support.
The publishers will spare neither
'abor or expense in furnishing ihe pub
lie with a paper which shall beunenual-
ed, in any attainable point of excel-
lence, by any qthcr similar publication j
in the world.
Subscription Two Dollrrs per year,
in advance.
fjtir Letters on business must be post
paid in otdcr to receive attention.
Address WARD & COMPANY.
30 Ann street New York.
TO THE PATnONTTTE
REG I ST Fit.
Tho undorsicned having purchased
of F. A.Tvrxa 'Esq.. the Weekly Kcgis
lerOi'cr, deem it their duly to address
themselves to its Patrons and the public,
in relation to the manner in whichit will,
in future, be conducted.
In thus assuming the h;gh duty of
conducting a public journal, they may,
perhaps have presumed too mucn upon
their abilities and the indulgence of the
public; but they feel assured, that if
application and unremitting atteniion,
be the chief requisites to ensure the
patronage of a liberal and enlightened
public, the success of the Register will
be certain.
The political aspect of the Register,
will undergo no change. To the Whig
party we belong; and in the ranks oi
that party, we intend to do battle, wheth
er victory perch .upon our standard, or
defeat and ruin rage around us. We
hold the principles of the Whig party
to be the true principles of the Govern
ment the principles handed down to us
by the sages of 76.
Although the result of the recent con
test has proved most disastrous to us
although our banner has trailed in the
dust although its "star3 and stripes
have grown suddenly dim," and our
armies routed and scattered, every
where, yet, like valiant soldiers, we
will snatch up our banner, and brush the
dust from its folds; and rally for anoth
er contest.
The Register will;not he devoted ex
clusively to Political intelligence. As
"variety is the spice of life," we intend
to amuse and delight out readers, while
we shall at the same time publish what
will both edify and instruct and 'as the
publishers will confine their attention,
exclusively to the business ofconduct
: ii.o nnnpr. thev may venture to
lilii haw I 1 - - j
ihPir svbscribers an interest-
in journal. For the next two years a
potitical contest for the Presidency is
not to be anticipated; and, during such
time, we intend to strive by all means
to please our patrons of both parties,
always giving all a fair chance to be
heard, excluding personalities, and giv
ing offence to none.
The Terms of the Register, will be
g3 00 in advance.
Wm. S. KEITH.
F, Y. ROCKETT.
TanolaDcc, 14, 1844.
As will appear from our head, ve
have changed the name of our paper.
Pollard, Mop kins &Co.
X a fc 2 1 B a n k P 1 a c e ,
Geo.Foi.larp, WM.CIIorKi.vs Jno.E.Tow.ves
aug 10-22-tf
Blanks.
Trust printed afine lot of w arrants and exes i-
-M iiu lLd V MM 2A
lcvolcdtoIVcivs,roIiUcs5 Commerce, Agriculture, &c.
"Eternal Vigilance
is
PANOLA, ML, SATURDAY, JULY 12, 1815.
To Lynx Jun.
To writing vere wo ne'er pretend
Except when printer's fees we send ;
And then inspired by their example
We try to give of rhyme a sample.
We send you, Lynx, the dozen kisses
From the Fredonia Maids and Misc.,
A recompense by far too small
For printing handbills, puff aid all.
So we repeat the invitation
To join as in the celebration,
When you shall have from m a tonst
And feast on cakes and mutton roast.
FREDONIA.
June lbi.1.
Answer to Fredonia.
Oh, it is sweet at times, to feel
A rapiure through one's bosom steal
As if the world had brighter grown
And all its bliss were our own.
Just so, Fredonia, 'twas to me -An
humble printer, thus to be,
O'er whelmed with poesy (love) and
Kisses
'Fro' th' Fredonia maids and Misses;1.
But still, Fredonia, printers fees
Arc not discharged by such as these;
'Tis not the kind of recompense,
These little canda things you sent.
To liquidate my lawful fee,
Or else forever offend me,
1 do enjoin on each of you
To kiss me, fondly six times two.
And oh, Fredonia, if denied
This honest due when Fve applied.
May "hosts of Lvnxes haunt vou all
Whether in hovel or in hall. ,
To join vou in your coming feat
Does not now my convenience meet
Cm give me credit, when I say,
I'll join vou on a future dav.
LYNX, jumr.
My last Sons' for thee, Suisc.
My last song's for thee Suiso
My last song's for thee,
There may bo gems more rare.
The re may be flowers more lair,
Cut none so dear to me, Snisc,
But none so dear to me.
I dare brca'he it now, Suise,
I dare breathe it now;
When life is ebbing fast,
Anil each pulse mny be tho !asf.
And death sita on my brow, Suiae,
And death is on my brow.
I know thou wilt weep, Suise,
I know thou wilt weep,
When my heart shall silent be,
And can throb no more for thee,
And beneath the sod I sleep, Suisc,
. And beneath the sod I sleep.
My last thought is thine, Suise,
Mj last thought is thine,
Thv sweet sad face I see,
And it seems to smile on me,
And in death thou still art mine, Suise,
In death thou still art mine.
MSSCELIiArtiEOUS.
THE OLD MAID'S FIRST OFFER.
I must tell you the heart-rending sto
ry I have long wished to do so, and
the time has at length arrived. Here
her voice dropped into a confidential
whisper. Poor dear Major Orilvie,
who is now dead and gone heigh ho!
had long been showing the marked
attention, in fact, paying his addresses,
though ho never made his declarations;
when one morning, after having sung
a song of Faninelli's the music I be.
lieve was G tusk's ah you should
have heard tho Major, he was such a
sweet singer. Well, the Doctor had
gone out to buy newly invented fish
sauco poor dear man! he does like to
have his fish well dressed and I re
member he took Fanchette, my little
beauty of a spaniel with him, so that the
Major and I were alone in the breakfast
parlor, when looking'in my face he sud
denly went en one knee before me
ah! there was gallantry in those days
and taking my hand, which he ten
derly pressed, made a pasionate avowal
of his love. I felt myself blnshing
crimson, when t this agitating moment,
just as I was going to utter a palpitating
confession of my partiality, my eyes
bgan to twinkle in!my nose, my mouth
opened in spite of myself 'and I sneezed
likean explosion of gunpowder, right
in his upturned and imploring face.
Now, do tell me, lady Susan, you know
how tremeudously I always sneeze, did
you ever of all the awkward occur
rences. The Major started, as well he might,
but recovered nimself so did I he
gazed at me 'enderly, expectingly ; and
1 was just about to relieve him from
fh n frnnn
suspense, -wnuu suosi.su "
j iouder explosion, that seemed to j
the price of Liberty
scatter the noso from my face. This
was a confusion to me and the Major,
but still holding my imprisoned hand,
and looking downward to avoid the
shower bath I was unintentionally scat
tering arond me, he swore that he ne
ver would rise from his knees till I had
pronounced. I uttered a heartfelt sigh,
and tho soft avowa 1 was just trembling
on the tip of my tongue, when I felt
something on the tip of my nose.
Lady Susan it was beginning to bleed!
did you ever of all distressing mo
mcnts! I struggled to withdraw my hand,
that I might get my handkerchief in
action, which the Major attributed to
coyness, and therefore did he hold it
more firmly. In the contest, after
frightfully spotting my tubinet silk
gown, three very large drops of blood
fell upon the Major's wrist! He start
ed up 1 closed my eyes and sunk into
u chair overwhelmed-'. with confusion.
Supposing 1 had fainted, the Major has
tily seized a large tumblerof water and !
threw it into my face. At such an un
expected soasing, I screamed with ter
ror. The marshall powder which I
wore I was always famous for my
powder mingled with-the water and
blood, converted my face in to a hideous
spectacle; when just at that moment the
door fiew open, and Fanchette, thinking
that her mistress was killed, flew at the
poor dear Major and bit4a large mouth
ful oat of his leg; while the good horror-stricken
Doctor let the bottle of new
ly invented fis-h sauce fall from his
hand and besmashed to pieces on the '
floor. Now, dearest Lady Susan, con
sider what must have been my feelings!
did you ever! such a scene.
NEW POSTAGE LAW.
Tho followinw is a synopsis of the
new postage law, which took cflect the
1st day of July.
On LeUcrs,
Single letters, or any number
of pieces not exceeding half an
ounce, oOO miles or less 5 cents
If over 300 miles 10
Drop letters (not mailed) 2
For otcV atliiiil Italf una,
or part thereof, ad single post
age thereto.
On Newspapers.
Newspapers of 1900 square in
ches oi less, sent by editors or
publishers from their offices of
publication any distance not
over 30 miles, free.
Over 30 and not exceeding 100, 1 cent
Over 100 miles and out of tho
State 11 els.
All sizes over 1900 square inches,
postage same as pamphlets.
On Pamphlets, -c.
Pamphlets, magazines and peri
odicals, any distance, for one
or less, each copy 2 cents.
Each additional ounce, or frac- .
tional part of an ounco 11 "
On Circulars.
Quarto post, single cap, or pa
per not larger than single cap,
folded, directed and unsealed,
for every sheet, any distance, 2 cents.
The franking privilege, is confined to
the president heads of Departments,
members of Congress, e.vPresidoats
and Mrs. Madison and Mrs. Harrison.'
The withdrawal ot the privilege from
the Deputy Postmasters, except on the
business of tho office, the Postmaster
General has authorized the following
mode for the transmission of newspa
per subscriptions:
: Moneyfor newspayer . subscriptions,
not exceeding .$10 in each case, may
be paid to a postmaster for the purpose
of being paid to the publisher of a news
paper at any other office. The post
master is in such a case to give to the
person paying the money a receipt
therefor, and to advise forthwith the
jiostmaster who is to pay said amount
o.such deposit. Upon presentation of
this receipt, the amount is to be paid
over. The postmaster receiving the a
mount is to debit himself therewith
in his account, and tho postmastes pay-
inr that amount is to credit himself
o ,
therewith in his account of contingent
expenses.
"Pa, what have our uncles and aunts
in England done, that people lalk about
them so much?"
"Hew?"
Why, the editors. are now all the
time writing about cur forgn relations
Two Dollars in Advance.
NO 2G.
.-7n!;in.s neries. wa3 the only religion tolerated.
IMMENSE NATURAL BEE HIVE. The ghostly lords of the country do
In a cavern, on tho bank of the Co- jounced the good man as a heretic,
lorado, about 7 miles from Austin, there seized and confiscated his library, and
is an immense hive of wild bees, ; treated his person with indignity. ' Ho
which is one of the most interesting left the city. On his passage to Natch
natural curiosities in tha section. The ' cs he was taken with the fever of our
enterance of this cavern is situated in climate, just as the boat reached tha
a ledge of limestone, forming a high place of its destination, ho expired.
cl. IF which rises almost perpendicularly ! He arrived at Natches only' to find a
from the river bank to the height of a-1 grave. Such was the short and melan
bout 150 feet from the water's edge. cholly career of the first Pesbyterian
This clilf fronts partly on a small stream j minister of the Gospel who came to
named Bill Creek. The mouth of the j Louisiana. His persecutors heard tha
the cavern is about ten feet from the j announcement of . his dealh with tri
top of the cliff. In a warm day a dark . umph. They vainly imagined that tha
stream of bees may be constantly con 'awful heresy of Puritanism, as they
stantly seen winding out from the cav- j denounced it, was now extinct, 'and
ern like a long dark wreath ol smoke, j would never again lake root in their
This stream often appears one or two 1 soil."
feet in diameter near the clifJ, and gra
dually spreads out like a fan, growing
thinner and thinner at distance from I
the cavern, until it disappears. The
number ol bees in this cavern must be
incalculably great probably greater
than the number ir a thousand or ten
thousand ordinary hives. Tho oldest
setters say that the hive was there
when they first arrived in the country;
and it is quile probable that it exists
in the same state many years previous
to the settlement of the country. The
bees, it is said, have never swarmed'
and it is not improbable that the hive
has continued for more than a century
to increase year after year, in the same
ratio that other swarms increase. Tne
cave appears to extend back many rods
into the ledge, and probably has many
lateral chambers. The bees.doubtlcs3
occupy many of these lateral chambers,
and it is not improbable that new
swarms annually find new chambers to
occupy, and thus are prevented from
going off to adistance in search of hives.
j Some of the neighboring setlers have
repeatedly, by blasting the recks, o
pened a passage into some of these
chambers, and procured, by this means
many hundred lbs. of honey. But the
main deposits are situated too deep in
the ledgo to be reachd without great
difficult' and perhaps danger. A com
pany was formed at .Austin, a few years
sinc, for the purpose of exploring the
cabin and in moving the honey; but
some untoward event prevented the ac
complishment of the undertaking. Il
was estimated that there are many tons
of honey andjwax in this immense hive,
and if ; its treasures could be extracted
readily, they would doubtless be found
far more valuable than the contents of
any silver or gold mine, that adven
turers have been seeking for years in
that section. Texas Telegraph.
We publish the following because
we think it an important discovery
Try it, Dr:
Curing Horses Eves. There ia no
disease so prevalent among horses at
the south, as that of bad eyes. Thi is
no doubt owing io the practice of put
ting them under the saddle before they
are sufficiently strong. The result is an
affection of the spine, manifesting itself
by diseased eyes. We have a very
fine animal but six years old affected
in this way and from this cause. One
eye is almost entirely useless, altough
inflamation was entirely removed by a
seton leaving the pupil white. The
other become inflamed covered with a
bluish Aim, and a thick white spot had
risen over nearly half the eye, when
at the suggestion of an experienced sta
ble keeper, we bled her at the nose by
thrusting a pen knife into the soft flesh
just above the nostril. The sesult was
immediate reduction of the inflamation
and restoration of sight, after a second
second incision. Tho same gentleman
has recovered the eyes of two horses,
in me same way, wnicn seeineu erurn-
!y gone one of them having actually
sunk in the head. WTe consider the re
medy an escelent one, and the matter
of sufficient interest to give, it publicity.
The knife should be employed every
two or three days until a cure is is ef
fected, which will most certainly take
place. At least we have full confidence
in the remedy. Many very valuable
horses may be saved in this simple way
rom becoming entirely blind.
POPERY IN LOUISIANA, 1777.
The following extract from a ser
mon recently preached inNcwOrleansJ
by the Rev. J. B. Warren, will show
what Popery wa3 there, when it had)
the power to-persecute:.
'The first minister of the Gospel of
ihe Presbyterian or Puritan faith, and
probably the first Pbotkstant minister
that ever came to this part of the coun
try, wa3 the Rev. Jeddediah Smith, of
Granville, Mass. Ho landed at New
Orleans in the year 1777. Civil and
religious liberty had not : then, greeted
jiind blest these shores. The flag of a
foreign despot waved over the rampart
: of our city. .The religion of the priest,
j with its idolatrous rites and pagan nun-
From the J'alchrs Courier.
A gentleman called on a widow lady,
far advanced in years, a day or two
since, to inform her- that by the deci:
sion of the Cou-t, under the Briscoe
Law, the property she solJ to one of our
City Banks some ten year3 ago, would
now revert to her; rnd she ought to
take steps to secure her right. Sir,
said she, I have no right to the proper.
ty, I sold it and received the full valuo
for it. True, I invested the procees of
the sale (and veryjnearly my all) in
the stock of the Bank, and for the last
eight years, have received no dividend
on it; and am now told, that by tho op:
erationof the Briscoe Law, I will looso
every dollar thus invested. But was
the sum ten times as much, I would
not feel justified in taking back the pro.
perty I sold to tho banks; because, I
know that 1 would thereby do injury to
to many widows and orphans, quite as
little able to bear the losa as I am. Be.
sides I would not have it said to my
son hereafter -"your mother took ad.
vuruuiruui a u uii usi iatv, xo receive pay
twice for tho same rpopertyP I em
in the habit of receiving all things, as
designed by an overruling proTidence,
for the best; and although I cannot at
present sco the advantage that is to re.
suit from my being deprived of my cap
ital in bank stock; yet, I have faith in
God, that will be made to work to my
interest in some way. It will at least
nerve me, in imposing a dying injunction
on my children neve to invest a dol
lar IN MISSISSIPPI, WHERE THC RIGHTS
OF PSOPERTV ARE SO LITTLE RESPECTED.
Oh ! for a lodge in some vast icehouse,
where sunshine and musquctoes could
not reach us for a spell! Whew! the
south-west quarter of Pluto's domin
ions is the north end of Captain Symes
Hole, to Vicksburg just about this sum
mer solstice-why, the Ton3ha hogs seek
the shade, snakes and iizzards give in,
Major Johnson's blood is up to fever
heat, and the fighting mania is upon
him Mager you must keep cool if pos
sible, or we never shall get the Gov.
ornor through, notwithstanding the po
tent Democracy of Old Warren is near
ly unanimous for him! Eschew "Red
head," and patronize tho venders of
water-mellons by the by, this hot
weather is exhibiting to perfection the
power and value of heat. We have
water-mellons already weighing 30 lbs.;
lots of cantelopes; Tomatoes weighing
3 lbs. Avoirdupois; ripe pears, peach
es, plumbs, &c, &C Cotton ready to
open, corn getting hard, but suffering
fof rain. Steam boats gone into sum
mer quarters absentees off for the
Springs malgro hard times and tha
black Tariff Negroes sleek as cit-fish,
j ord how the rascals do love the sun
and lat pork; we all most wish the Al
j rican slave trade could be revived ; we
could soon make voters of all the new
muogoes and cuffees, and as our De-
uivuiujr ic uvu-iuhhui, w 'ct-iun
the country wilh every description of
foreigners, we go for the Nagars,
fresh from their burning holmes, pre
feriug them decidedly to the nine:tenthj
from Europe's corrupted shores
Constitutionalist. ', .
Addison, in one of his beautiful pa
pers in the "Spectator," says that he
had been very forcibly struck by this
epitaph, written as if by a man for him
self, afier death haa "unfolded to hira
the realities of another world:
vvnai i spent i wasteu:
What I lent I lost:.
What I gave, 1 have." r.-
Happiness is the reiult of vif.tu;,
v'" -!' r FAMfLIC'