The lynx., August 02, 1845, Image 1

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

Image provided by: Mississippi Department of Archives and History

                
r,in
ted
THE LYNX;
irt.V published 'every Saturday at
in advance
userted for one dollar per
'fof ton Hm or less,) for the first insertion,
'ftTcentsfrr eM nflhseqflent insertion.
nil V . nCt rtaramnl nntnra will in.
Advertise""""" " - . -
iably b charged double pp.ce of ordinary ad-
vr!ItAltrTiMNa.--A deduction xvlll be
' ih,) who advertise by the year to asuf-
. tip0untd make it for the hueiest or mer-
Advertisement! oat of the direct line of busi
, of thJear,y advertiser will bo charged for
',,! at the ordinary rntps.
'Voffisinnat tarde not alterable for the year,
-nimig ' lirtes or lees left dollars.
The names of candidates for county ofhecs will
H inserted fot five dollar!, payable always in ed-,jn(-e,
and ?Wte offices ten dollars.
Ejection tickets will nsver be delivered out ii
?pimicalcVrcularsor communications oConljM
dividual Interest, will lechargd at half pr.ee
,f ordinary advertisements and must be paid in
dvance. , ,nri-,f with the number of
Advertisement not markea w j
Mtrt.ons will be continued till (orb. J, an I any
Alteration! mads after inrti eh yd t.
Ill Ilivui un i'j
3
UN ,
21
o
; 1 i
RKeitli&Rockctl; llcvoted iblVcws, Politics, Commerce, Agriculture) A:c. !i Two Dollars iiiAdvancc.
"Ete'rnA l Vigilance is' tIi e pr'ic e 6 f:' li if b ekty.'' 3
VOL. 1.
PANOLA, ML, SATURDAY, AUGUST 2, 1845:
the young ones at the table would bold
'a poonrftrir ox urasb-to-thttr-moathrund-4
look at my straps, and then look at cacn
other and snigger, till aljast tho old
man seed err " ' , '"" . ..-J"'
" Well, by gun fiint$, says he, 'of
you ain't makin' a josoy
Jest at that moment, somethirr gin
1 way above, and r may 1 die, ef. Betsy,
without any thin' on yearth on her but
'..'.'. AUnl Amm
OIK3 lilCSO Bluru-VU9UiUua, umu k.
; NO. 29 rite through the floor, and sot herself,
cushion and all co-cnuncic nai into mo
Advertising patrons w
Uthefr advertisements ase'7 v.
uublication days as convm.c. ...
til II OOSlluie, "" ..---., ?
ient not later in any
nossiDie,iMn ""-; " : , ,.
,frosTAf must be paid on all letters, or they tvil
,3tbt attended to
Ulail Arrangements,
The Mail from Memphis arrives on Tuesday'
tld Saturday' at 12 o'clock noon, and depart
for Memphis at 1 o'clock the same days
The Mail irom uxmru nrnvps on cunco
4, ,veni.g, at 7 o'clock, and departs Tuesday
morfin.'S at 7 o'clock. ,
The Mail from Carrollton, arrives Ihursday
tnings at 7 o'clock, and de-parts on Monday
Kjtninss at 5 o'clock.
The Mail for Carrollton closes on Sunday eve-
nil at 8 o'clock.
The Mil f" Oxford closes on Monduy eve
aiivs at 8 o'clock.
The Mad for Memphis closes on Taeseay s
iivl Saturdays at U o'clock noon.
TIIB.SIOVEK.
Fourth volume commencing on the
21st of Sept. 1 314,
A WEEKLY MAGAZINE
of Talcs, Poetry, Legcmls,
WIT. ROMANCE AND AUT,
Edited by Sua Smith, and published by S. D.
Dixn I Co.Na 123 Fulton M-, ew ork,
Without inienJine or wishing todis
sance other works, the publishers
I'ead guilty to the charge ot attempt
ing to make the Hover the best, the
cheapest for the price, among me vari
ui periodicals of tho country. Each
veekly number contains sixteen large
vtg'S of beautifully printed choice mat
ter, with a beautiful steel engraving,
and is done up iu a highly embelhah
eJ illuminated cover, n.alung two vol
umes a yeur, comprising 03' pages and
$ ateef plates.
The work has now lived to an ngeto
- it in a.-me dosrce a character to
our
We
jL, m its stability. We prefer not
l0 ouuJ onr own praises, but let
i . :. iW nraise U?.
worss, u r--
have labored hard to make a magazine
for the great mass of tbo community,
tkatihould be the lest lha' could possi
Vy be offered for tlu price, combining
amusement with instruction, disseini
Mtincataste for the arts and encour
aging a whelesome and elevated luera-
"llow far we have been successful in
the attainment of these objects docs not
become us to say. That the Rover has
hern sustained by the public, through
its infancy and up to tho present time,
although left to make its own way n
? Iinv extraneous aid
. - :. rirmmpndatujn ol
. . .nHnpnre. is A- -
i ..iir nnrl an ev
. its lavor. wiiituuiv
entimciin" : - ...r..i tviiUit
As it shall be uncxceptienable 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 afiording an a
grecalle amount of choice yariety, with
matter of a more 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 will receive, aud unite with his own
time end pensonal attention, 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 mis man
ner sketches of men and society with
portraitures of all the variety of custom
and character to be found in various
parts of tho world.
A striking . feature in the general
charnctar of the Saturday Emporium,
will be its bold and graphic
SKKTCI1ES OF METROPOLITAN LIFE.
There will appear from time to time,
illustrated by engravings, and will form
n npw era in the dove ojiemeRls oi so
ciety, civil, social, and domestic, politi
cal and public life. The evils abound
ing in lashionable society win oe un
masked, the deep degradation of the
abandoned made visible, the, spiait of
licentiousness which prevails to an a
lami'inr extent in all classes of the com
munity, walking abroad at noonday
with a bold and independent air, will
be rebuked and 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 the pub
lie with a paper which shall beunerjual
cd, in any attainable point of excel
lence, by any other similar publication
in the world.
SubscriptionTwo Dollrrs per year,
in advance.
03- Letters on business must be post
paid in otder to receive attention.
i'ARD & COMPANY.
3'J Ann street iNew Horn.
T li o in. a s 15. T u r 11 e r,
ATTORNEY AT LAW. -
Will practice in the Circuit Courts
Panola, Tallahatchie, Yalobusha,'
Lalayette, Marshall and Desoto counties
the Chancery Court at' Holly Springs,
and the rede ral court at. Pontotoc.
REFERENCES.
Thomas II. Allan, Memphis, Ten.
Allan & AppersomCom'n Merch'ts "
Archabald Walker, Memphis "
Walker, Anderson & Co. " "
J. Gillis &Co.,Com M.
Robson & Allarr,C M N.; Orleans.
W. Y, Gholson Esq, Cincinnti Ohio
James Murdock, Huntsville Ala.
PANOLA CO., MISS.
SMITH.
Late of Vie firm of Miller &. Smith,.)
ttorney &. Counsellor at Lair,
PANOLA,COUNTY. MISS.
ILL practico in the Circuit Courts
of the 8th; Judicial District, the
Chancery Court at Holly Srings, and
the tederal Court at Pontotoc.
Office in Belmont. .. 5-tf
CALVIN MILLER.
Attorney and counsellor at Law,
HISS-
Will practice in the Circuit Courts
of the 8th Judicial District and the
Circuit Court of Tallahatchie . County ;
in the District Chancery Court at Hol
ly Springs, the Federal Court at Pon
.totoc, and the High Court of Errors
and appeals at Jackson.
Office in Panola. 3 I2m
IMiACKSJIITHirVG.
THE undersigned having permanent
ly located himself in this place, is
prepared" to execute all work in his
line, on the shortest notice, and in the
most complete and durable manner.
His Shop is on the main street lea
ding from the public square to the
river, where he may be found at all
times, ranoia, an. jay. io io-o.
2 3w
WM. E. FARMER.
TO THE PATRONS OF THE
REGISTER.
The undersigned having vurcnased
ofF. A.Tyleu Esq.. the Weekly Regis
ter Office, deem it their duty to address
themselves to its Patrons and the public,
in relation to the manner in whiclut will,
r.itiiro lio conducted.
In thus assuming the h;gh duty of
conducting a public journal, they may,
perhaps have presumed loo much upon
their abilities and the indulgence of the
nublic: but they feel assured, that il
application and unremitting attention,
be tbo ciuei jeiiuianv ,r ; i
ratronajre of a Hberal and enlightened
The partnership heretolore existing
l.. . iu imadrcianRii. has been
this day dissolved by mutual consent.
n u v M MIT T. FT?
WILLIAM SMITH.
January 20th 1845, 3 4w.
. . .:ga nml trratelui.
r.WtaBg."lnh.rJ?f
. . ii ii nun O UUllil
work wo s
sustain its interest and useful-
u liutt .
. t. n .mn'iv rr
rolume of ibcworK. wuu r:-
aose to
eesa, and to embrace every opportuni
ty to increase the value otthe work.
TEKMS.-Single copies three dollars
a year: two copies for five dollars, and
five copies for ten dollars. Post Mas
ri are authorized by law to forward
Vwription monoy free of charge.
public, the success of the Register will
ha rrtnin ''
?mmendatujn ox - e oUlical aspect of.the . Registe;,
dlZL?Jlbl will undergo no change, To the Whig
party we belong; and in the ranKs o.
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 Wnig . part
to be the true principles of the Govern
mentthe principles handed down to us
Virtln R.irres Of7(?.
Althougn me u
sst has proved most disastrous to us--
J
Gsut American FamIly Newspaper.
X. Y. Saturday Emporium
1 WEEKLY MISCELLANEOUS JOURNAL.
Of Literature, Agriculture, tho Mechan
ic and Fine Arts, Political Economy,
Criticism, Metropolitan Life, Do
mestic and Foreign News, Politi
cal and Commercial Intelli
gence, Statistics, Tales, Po
etry, Music, Engravings,
,c..Nutral tn pon
tics and religion.
SDITED BY EDMUND B GREEN
Thesub.:ribers have madea:
r M:.i,;n In the citV of IMe.
York, a weekly newspaper, to be ca led
he ''Saturday Emporium." U will be
printed on a folio sheet of the largest
dimensions, embracing .thirty six col
umns of reading matter. Tho quality
or the paper and the typographical exe
cution will be of the most superior char
acter. The first number will puplisn-
ed on Saturday Jnno 30. . t
a.. r.,n .rtrr.rpliftnsive, miscellane
ous newspaper, the Ema6rium shall not
be surpassed by any other in the Uni
. ... i niiorv thin"
ted States. It win emoraw .
it. i k.Kt within the range
of the newsgatherer.tbe
th nnet. philosopher and
critic. It wilt present a daguerreotype
View of life as it is men as they are--
tnattersknd things as they seem; anu
aothine shall be wanting to make ii a
oi.Noncrb our banner nas-iruiieu .u
j " .nlthouffh its "stars and stripes
IT' : suddenly dim," and our
i:-b rnnied and scattered, every
, " valiant soldiers, we
wnere, , , uM1Eh iKp.
will snatch up our oanper, nu u
J t from itsfolds; and rally for anolh-
etrll Roister willlnot be devoted ex
-i..-:i tn Political intelligence
YraiJ.::' of life" we intend
-variety rrT readers, while
to amuse anu ,, C ,unl
ull V.r. samf. lime PUUiisu "
Ililll b liv if
will both edify and instruct m
publishers will conlmetneir "'
?:S.,-;wlvto the business of-conduct
As
WC SI
F. EMERY,
TAILOR; d
Returns his thanks to his friends and
the public generally, for iheir very
liberal patronage heretofore, & assures
them that he will spare no pains to
merit it in future.
Panola, Miss. Jau. 1, 1345. l-6m
Rprl New Goods,
fesi IN MEMPHIS.
& S. -MARTIN & Co. having re
moved from FRONT ROW, to the
corner oi
,Uro thfiv are now receiving ana
opening a large and desirable stock of
SPRING & SUMMER GOODS, which
will be sold for cash as isUluL , un
CHEAPER than good have hereto
fore been sold In Memphis.-
Thev invite all persons visiting
Memphis with a view to purchase goods
to call and examine their Stock.
12 tt.
JACKSON.
BY F. Y. ROCKETT.
Farewell, son of glory,
Departing to rest,
On the flame-cloud of triumph,
To realms of the blest! .
The chaplet of fame
Was the boon that we gave,
To hallow the clod
That lies over thy grave!
And piles monumental,
Thor high they may rear, :
Are worthless when honor
And fame mingle there..
The eyes of Columbia
With weeping grow red,
As she leans oer the tomb
Of the gallant, and dead : .
But why does she weep?
Oh! Columbia, retire, , .
For your brother is soaiing
Yet higher, and higher! .
And the light of his fame,
As he wings him away, ,
Will burn 'till their eyes
View a more perfect day.
To the battle field gory,
No more shalt thou lead
The brave and the valiant,
To fight and to bleed:
Nor the bugle of war,
. , Nor the thunder of drum,
Shalt thou hear, when the foes
Of Columbia come. ;
There's peace in the far land
To which thou hast flown,
And the war-blast of battle
O never is blown.
A nation in sadness -
A hero at rest
In the winding sheet sleeping,
The bravest and best!
Thou flag, of my country 1
Be dim now each star,
'Till the thunder bolt bursts
From the prison of war!
Droop, droop! and thou breeze
Let it flutter no more,
'Till the grief-cloud hath passed
In its sorrowing o'er!
Rise up, weeping people,
Your tears cannot 6ave,
Nor snatch from Death's iron,
The form ol the bravely
'Tis the martial' 'form sleeping
The soul is not there,
- ii.kaikvwArt iKro1 tho mystical
Realms of tho air. ;
Thou'sl flown, but thy glory..
Streams down thro' the skies,
As we stand gazing upward
With tears in our eyes.
Farewell! and forever,
Thou chieftain and sage,
Thou art gone, full of glory,
And honor, and age!
Columbia, the blest!
-May she follow thee where
The good meet the great,
In the uppermost air!
., tl i j i r .u pan of mush!" I jest tho't forla second,
ancr met at Jake's, and 1 am of the O-1 ' J . . ,
pinion thar was some congregated wrath
thar whew! wan't they?
" Razors and scissors!' says Mike
Jelt, 'let's go down and lick the town
rite strait!'. ;
"No!" hollered Dick Batts, 'let's
kitch these slick badgers comin' out of
meetin' and tare the hide and feathers
off on 'em!'
" Why, d n 'era, what d'ye think,
i
that heaven and yearth hadjkissed each
other and squeezed me between 'em.
Betsy squealed like a 'scape pjpeajipot
of the mush had spattered on the old
man's face, and burnt him, and he swore ;
dreadful. I snatched up the pan of milk,''
and dashed it over Betsy to cool her oflf
the old 'oman knocked me sprawl'ia
for doin it, and away went my straps.
The young onos let out a acream, as if- '
' 1 - r i i i 1-- t 4 ty i t. ;
boys,' busted, in old Jake. I .war if wani pi nw oruw ...-. - f
they havn't larn't our gals to wear Nlsl nau OI m muc lu "avo "7" .,
starn cushinsr" only! this momin' I oul 0Iine oia man reacn'. .?? Ul" . .
caught my darter Sally, puttm1 on one reacn iur me, dui i leni.nim cue w.v.t
and tyin' it round her, and I made the my half-lows, on the smeller, that ' '
jade repudiate it, and no mistake and, , spread him, and nvy be I dm learo
quicker!' , sudden! I didnV see the branch,' but,'
" The boys took a drink on the occa as 1 soused through it, I heerd Tom ' '
sion, and Equal ity tpvi n was slumberin1 Jones swar he'd 'chew me up ef an inch
for a short spell, over, a con-tiguous big of me wos jfound in.theindiggint
yearthquake. .At ;last .one of the boys in the mprnint. ,r - . .
proprosed, before we attacked the town, " I didn't know for a spell where I.
that we should get up a ball in the Bot. was runain but hearin nothing behind , - - ;
torn and j est out-shine the town chaps, me 1 slacked up, and jest considered p.
all to death, afore we swallowed 'em.- whether it wur best to go home, and v.
It was hard to gin in to his proposition, get my straps strit, and leave, or go see
but the boys curri' to it at las, and every the ball. Beinl wasa. manage rt. I thot ,.-T
feller started to put the aflare agoin. I'd have a, peep through the window to niJ
see if it cum up to my expectatipn,.- :s
W hile I was lookiu at the boys abin it, '
one on .'em jspied me, and the hauled ,
me in, stood afore the fire to dryland.
" I had been a long spell hanker in'
arter old Tom Jones' darter on the
branch below the Bottom, and she was
a critter good for weak eyes may be
she hadn't a pair of her own well, if
they warn't a brace of moving light
houses, I wouldn,t say it there was no
calcutin' the extent of. handsomeness
of the family that gal could bring up
around her, with a. feller like rr.e to
look arter 'em. Talk about giaceful-
all hands got round Insistin on Otnowia..
what was the matter. I upsand AnUa
all about it. I never heard such larlin,. ;
hollerin and screamin in all my days..
Jest then, my trowsers gin tOfeel
the fire and shrunk up about an inch a
minit,and the boys and gals kept it up
ness did you ever see a maple'saplin' so trong laffin at my scrape, and , the
movin' with a south wind? It warn't a pickle 1 wur in, that I gmlo git ruey
crooked slick to compar to her, but her
old dad was awful, lie could jest lick,
anythiu' that said boo, in them diggins,
oul-swar satm, ana was cross as a sue
bar with cubs. He had a little hanker
in' in favor cf the fellers in town, too,
for they gin him presents of powder to
hint with; and he was precious fond
of usin' his shoctin1 iron I determin'd,
anyhow, to ask; bis dariery .Betsy, to be
my partner at the Nettle Bottom ball.
Well, my sister, Marth, made me a
bran new pair of buckskin trowsers to
go in, and file my pictur, if she didn't
pnt sturrups to 'em to keep 'em down.
She said straps wur the fashion and I
should ware 'em. I jest felt with 'em
on as ef I had somethin' presin' on me
down; all joints wur sot tight togeth
er, but Marth insisted, and. I knew I
could soon danee 'em o(T, so I gin in,
. ... . j - . r ua
when all at onsi i scea one oi iumo
slick critters, from town, rile in among,
'em, hollerin wus than the loudest. . ,vur.r
"Old Jonesjsaid heM chaw you up,.
did he?', says the town feller well, he ;
all' ways keeps his word. r.l
"That minit I biled over. I grabb'd 1
his slick bar, and maybe I didn't gin
htm scissors! Jest as I wasmakin' him -' '
a chawed specimen,, some feller hollerM -out
don't let old Jones in with that ri r : J
flel" I didn't hear any more in that
Bottom lightnin' couldn't 'a got near
enough to singe my coat tail. -1 jump'd
through that winder as easy as a bar
can go through a cane brake; and cuss "
moef I couldn't hear the grit of old- '
Jones' teeth, and smell his glazed poir- 1
der until I crossed old Mississippi."
Revielle ".
NETTLE BOTTOM BALL.
BY " S0LTAIRE."
NOTICE.
MISCELLANEOUS, and started off to the branch for Betty
Jones.
..' When I arriv, the old feller wur
sitin' smokin' arter his supper, and the
Well it are a fact, boys,?' said Jim younger Jones' wur sittln' round the ta-
Snikes, "that I promised to tell you I We takin theirs. A whappin big pan of
how leum to git out in these Platte dig- musk st00(j rite m lne centre and a
gins, and I speculate you must as well iarge pan 0f milk beside it, with lots of - ,
nave it at onsi; aasc u s oin irououu corn bread and butter. Uelsy was
my conscience amazin' to keep it kiv- helpin the youngsters, while old Mrs.
ered up. The affair raised jessy in jone Sot by admirin' the family col lec
Nettle Bottom, and old Tom Jones' yell, tion. Old Tom took a hard star at me,
where he swar he'd 'chew me up,1 an( Kmcj a shook, but the straps
gives my meat a slight sprinklm' of Et00(j it, and I recovered myself and
ager whenevar I think on it. ' -- jjjm as good as he sent, and I wur
" You see thar war a small town cal- near'the door and ready to break ef he
Love. " Martha, does thee lovej met' 4
asked a Shaker youth of one at whose -shrine
his heart's holiest affections had- -
been offered np. "Why, Seth," aa-
swered she, " we arecommanded.to love' s
one another, are we not?" " Ahl Marr -
tha; but does thee regardme with the
ing, thee world calls love?', ; "Lr ;
hardly know what to toll thee, Settu si :
have greatly feared that my heart was -an
erringone. I have tried .to best aw..
my love on all; bat I may ;hare some .
times thought, perhaps that thee was il'
getting more than thy share.' ; w....-
HF1R uniersifrned. Admistraior oi
g the Eslat ofZimry, W. Tait. de- hed Equality, in Illinise, that some spec- 8howM fi"ht.l
r KntVi narties.
nnr natruua i . '
10 P'"' -.'. all a fair chance to be
always.giy b eArntlt;e5. and civ
tars p"p. lhey.,may
"imi their vbscribcrs an mlerest-
oumal. For the nt two years a
nouH contest for the Presideney is
no t ota anticipatedj and, during seh
Kwa intend to strive by all means
-
(
cAr.alitles. andgi
heard, excluding . - .
Zi?Z the Ileglstor, WiU be
S3 00 in ad,,mCwM. S. KEITH.
F Y. ROCKETT.
. o ,t A -
P"U!!'rV'T'oar.heacl,e
: Ir itl A". O Ot
ceased, having, at the January term uators slarte(J near Nettle Bottam, cos
A. D. 1845 of the . ; ,hal ,vr a spon.aneos sal. lick in'the
DO 0O"Jn Y. UICU ma v. ...... . ....... XI (U- ,t II
Pttlpmnnt at the March Term a. u. r -? - - y -
1R45 of said Court: agom7 and built some stores ana groce
Notice is hereby given to all persons rjes thar than they waggon'd from Cin-
interested in said Estate, to attend at t cjnnate anj other up stream villages, a
said Term ol uourt, ana snow causo u . of felerg Q aUend the sho - that
.... lUn finvp. whv final settlement r .......
andnbwanceof said acc6unts should looked., nice airays, as it they wur
nnt thenbe made. goninlto meetm' oron a courtm' frolic,
JAMES, RUFFIN. AdnCrX and, 'salt their pictures,' they wur a-
of the Estate of Zimry W. I ait de
" What the thunder are you doin
in disguise, says the eld man he
swore dreadfully 'are you comin down
here to steal?' '
A Jewel of a damsel resides at New-
Haven, Ct. She has furnished, under '.
the signature of ' Vo'na,'' a few stanzas -to
the Courier, expressive of the o'ut-
ffushins desires of her blessed little in--
nocent heart. The' following is a sarrt
ceased. January 25, 1845 3 Gv.
rtr;i7 Bank Place,
r.3
GEo.PoH.ADt W"P'
a
NES
T
KOTICE
HE undersigned, Administrator of themselves, and to shine' us out, of site
rter that ball thur
deceased, liav.ng, at trie januray leru. tWt.tUrl mn? the ffals
-v lOAK rV r Mrnhnto I niirt nil ' J d
1 lot" vi nit. a. i wuttkw w w . i, ll 1a
' i nnntt filed his accounts for but what nice and slick' fellers me
inalsettlemettat the March Term A. D, clerks in equality wur, and how nice
ifU of said Court: . and slick they wore their har, and
Notice is lereby given to all persons th shinv boots. -and the way they
interested iasaia estate, io aut-nu .i sturrupM down their trowsers.. lou
said Term o' uourt, ana snow to - one bn'em that sne
last I'd nunt up
4 You'e right,1 says he, I'd make a
hole to light your innards, ef you did'
And the' old savaee chuckled I meant
tarnally pykin' up their noses at us boys becauSQ he had nolhin wort h g tealin but
of the Bottom. Well, they got up a h-. jjej'tut he tho't 'twas cos I was
uau ,in mc iuag0, . arearM on him.
. T ,ir of llinr ' fcnva t. 'f 1 war
t l - ' ,u pie-Hear the darling!
oomin' for sich purpose, you'd be the ., ,, fc f,
ti v . . . t t " VYitn me Diesstngs i nave, my wdu
I'd hunt up to steal on.7 . fe,. .
are but three j
Most simple, and definite, nothing that's 4;
wild:
I ask for no more than is heedful tome
A husband to lore, with a cottage and I
child." ; ' ;. '
" Well, purty soont gettierM up and
told him what I cum down fur, and in
vited him to cum up and take a drink
and see that all went on rite. Betsy
wur m awful way fur fear he wW.d't
consent. The old 'oman here spoke
in lavor of the move, and old Tom th't
of the licker and gin in to the measure.
rnv-they luve, why final settlement cou.u" go "f"-"u J 0ff bounced Betsy up a ladder into the
. .. ' r phnil d I wcMllU L StlitK OllB Ul LUvSO -J- J I . M . II l
and allowanc oi sa.u ou - -.- . k. second 8tory, and one ot me smau gai
not then' be nade. ...... .nd keep a talkin' how slick they look . - . fix X
" Pete, how does your father hamjv
er his sheep, to prevent them jumping. n
over the fences?" ' Oh, that's easy e-r
nough; he just cuts a hole through one
hind leg,-and sucks me-omer, one.s
m a . . 1 it.
through it, and men puis one pi.ino..
fore legs through that lor a pm.7.,;ti7.
January 5, 1845 M 36 w.
"ROREIT. W. BR All AM. Adm'rmA Tt n,rfect nizen to hear!
of the Estat of Geo. W. lerry aeca. jeo the critters,'and they boys
got together ai last to see what was
to be done the thing had par fectly a-
larmin'. At last a meetin' was agreed
on, iown to old Jake Bents'
Fatheh take m in. A gentlemen ,
living in Cleaveland, got up the other
morn'.ng and found a nice little baby.
in a basket, at the door with. this in-
Illanks.
nted afiae lot of. warrant, tad
'For sale.
- A RARE BARGAIN.
! T will sell at a bargain the dwelling
u.., ?n ftnola, in which I noW.re-
side. ! " ' J 1 ". rpvi vtJ
1R45. - H-tf
with her, to help put on the fixups. .
sot down in a cheer, and . fell a talkm at
. . . lirLM. .... .i.i Viattin
the old 'oman. nuc , nn to its can t F atbes i .
.. ,..' r ationS. 1 couiu ucaiu ..r r
away iv-w - . . i ,
, J 1 I intra ni irv
Betsy makin things stand aroumi t
The floor was only loose boards kiver-
It is said that words hurt nobody.
. . i . i
"On next Sunday night, instead of ed Jrlfn )' like R 8mallj bur. nevertheless, Samson javed a thouSaa4
takinVthe gals to meetin;, whar ,tney - . nM Tom 8ra0ked way and Philistines to -
Panola, April .10,
could see these fellers, we left at home, j J
ricane.
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Miirable -15WSPAPER
FOR FAMILIES.!
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