The Panola lynx., December 20, 1845, Image 2

About The Panola lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1846

Image provided by: Mississippi Department of Archives and History

                
.lit.'
'I
it
n
: 3
i
t i
I
gret, that on the expiration of mv
leave of absence, 1 was obliged to leave
rplimlK
regiment in the regions oTthe wild we-u.
a
tIFlyni
f. v. liorKtvrr, HJitor.
.Saturday, Oft-ember "2', I8 1.".
"Basil the Great.' will find his lines (r'zos Bri:ish elaim to Oregon as shame mid ougiu il not to bo remedied? beautiful one is presente I for their mi
on our first pnge. He will at once -ee t"--1 :u lM t-'lia' ' and w holy inadmissible.' Why do you not reason with our citi- iiaion. Womans hands and hearts hav
our main objection to publishing it as( j -'N J ikSsi' ' is our right to the w hole of zens on this subjoel? If men cannot be ' reared a monument to her spiritand
week. Couldent take the responsibility ! ri'K0"- l'u recinncuds to congress brought to see what is for their own in rnterprize more durable than marble
ns it was. Thank vou for youriirose
communication. When shall we lock
for n similar favor
-
"Harry, there s.somc word" your
i.iits nu mil i iiiuucuji.. .tie ou sure
it is original ?
Cotton is ranging in N. Oi leans from
CI lot) ct.
Flour is"5elling;iii Yazoo city .from
0 to 8i per barrel.
...
B. King has icturtied to the editor la'
chair of the Southern Argus.
Dr. E. 1'iiket has become associate
editor of the Southern lie onner.
The ltawan.bian is the title of a new
paper published at Fulton in ltawambia
y-
-.,7 7 ,
Mr. Clay it is said wn, hortlyv is.t
Xcw Orleans on busiresq
cw uiltans on uusn.t.
null. dliu. UII.M.M Ul U . 9 ft
Hit III l I IIIHlii l IU .lll'AUU, ilUUUl !
n"um:" ' "7 K1 W "C!,C"- !
Thj Mississippi Democrat rccom -! pie t,,nli,io;ls
n.cnds A'aior Benjamin Kenncdv a re- ! Tho 5g Tfats on
nrccnta'nc from Carroll rountv .1 i
suitable person for speaker of the House j
------
of Representatives.
THK TI.MK.S'.
Since the appearance of our article
of week before lat having the ;above
cation, we have free.uently been culled
to account for the things therein con-
tained,n!!edging that we have placed
the blame of delinquency in matters '
matrimonial upon ths w rong ( crsons,
and should have inadeMhose risuottsihle i
wliose iault it i. .Now we arc f;
t '
from arrn rati n" to nnrsrlu.o ;..r..l!
bility in an matter whatever, and
mayihave erred in that respect ; and if ,
we did, the error must be traced to our;
observe one ,l reS,in. J
V. lJ U11V4 11 'L IV I'll I IIVU I. LU . I? A
. ' 1 :
n.l.,. . It 1 I 1 r
.u. ii a3 prouuecu a. bpiru oi en-
quiry among the junior specimens of
humanity whose minds have been ob
t 1. - . t . o i u.-. i
wno seem to be i.tien-Jed. but we have
been requested to stir up the ladies on
the same subject. We shall not do it. !
I hey are wide awake. !
Fredonia. Our correspondent among i
, , ... i
other good things, pays a we merited !
. -k . ,u r , c i j
tribute n the 1-redonia society of adies
. . t , . i
who have by their enterprize and ia 1
. . i . i r .
dustry accumulated funds sufficient '
and have really built a neat and tastey !
church. There is a spell in that namc
to us, which when mention is made of
of it, winds itself more anJ more close- j
ly around us. We intend ere long, to '
do ourself the pleasure of attending j
Divine worship under that roof which,
we nave not ye ,eeu, ou.. o. wn.cn we
have heard so much. Our correspond-
rnt isnot wronr in his nnneal to the
ladies. If the men will not embark in ;
.L. ......... r ,
me nuiuauie enterprize oi ouuamg .
school nouses and ciiurcties, tne laaies
who hold the keys to their hearts, mav
..
by perseverance, finally find the keys ;
to their pockets.
PPPint:vTs! Mi- voen 1
PRESlDLNTb M L&SAGL. j
The Presidents messatre arrived bv 1
... "
wedesdayn.ght-sma.l:
In relation to our relations with
Mexico, the message is pacif.c-The
., . .. . . . 1
President says that he has sent a min-
ister to Mexico to settle upon amicable
lerms ail uiuerenccs between the two
i i- .i i .
fount nest, ine uuinT me itoundarv min.. i
.v, lt u. , us l i oin the beginning until now we
cy Howe wou'd say) a'.lengrossing and hav0 LtCli lhe rosses3or!, of (me pn0r
momentous subject. If we are correct idea; our mental optics have been, and
in the information that we have, that yet are, bounded by the horizon oi cot
ladics have marked the aforesaid ar- j ,ou ar.,j negroes, negroes a id cotton;
tide, and in many instances sent it to j ;in.i evcn wi,j!e W3 have been wasting
selfish old bachcllors, we have every I our time and breath in mere words upon
inducement to bear up under the de- j tl,e cHect of a lurid' upon our great sta
nunciation heaped upon us by those ; pie, these same Northerners with pru-
' . " , J 'i' j ' . ;
tion. So there is no longer any pre- saved on the transmission of every bale 1
. .... e !!.(. it- .. '
uBouujf ui .. . i-iwiw.
It recommends to congress the car- '
Iy consummation of lhe annexation of . vated to a city ; 'and' that in every rc
Tcxa?, by admitting her 'into the union spectour citizens would be - benefited
upon an equul footing with the other j and you are laughed at as a dreamer,
states. ; While the rest orthe world is rushing
The message may be considered ;
irliko on the subject of the Orig n ,
;rritory, all C.T.-r'. to Sc:t!o thiues-;
ua
Te
' lion by negotiation tho President an-j
nounccs to have fadeJ. Tito hist of-
fcr of compromise in relation to that
1 ,
question was nude by the :nitcd Slates.
I an. J lias lieen rejected by lhe nritish ing what makes limes so hard. If we heroes, statesmen, orators and patriots
1 government, lie recommen Is to con- contract our vision, and examine our She needs churches and scho )!s to pcr-
t gress to terminate the treaty of 1827
between Kuglaud and America by giv-'
ing twelve months notice. The eon
( iiou ol Oregon, giving loeach contract-
! mg parly the right to terminate it by
giving one
years no: ice. He cliarac-
! . ul l,r lilws aiKl jurisdie-
I l,on .xcr 1,10 re8on territory. He
j recommends an overland mail from
out' lo states at least once
a month, and thinks it entirely praci-
i cao.e. ne asserts it ;h t in ! h-.I
pohcy ol the U. States to prevent any
foreign government from planting co'o-
nies, or obtaining any foothold what-
l ever in morieu.
j j0 recommends that lhe duty on
; coo'ee imported from the Netherlands
; be abolished.
j The amount of the
puoi.c u;-U to-
maining unpaid on the Is", of October
last was i ;.;;;,h;i ;j 2.
j I . . . t
i ; ; , ;
f - .uuo , c.Kc.aucngm into
r o, that po.,ey. He
j 'ccononemts to congress the ahoiu.on
! Q. the principle and the sub-
I " ",,laCU' 11 Ul !htf" C('f0re"1
principle.
in , . , ,. ,
j He i ecomuie .ds i he cstablishmenl of
j the sub treasury system
II. .. I
ie rccommeiiils
u.e g.auuaaon ot
1. . I . n
pr jejj ( '
price ol the put lie funds and also
!' continuance uf tho policy of grant-
many minor
UujPC's-
Take it as a whole, we think
- ,iUl l,,:,xiU( l:,,n-
il is a very la
j
I -J-ii-N C. CALtiDLN.Thedt-st'ngui.h-
jcJ man lias been elected by the Legls
, la!urti ofSoui li Carolina F. S. Senator
j l!1 l'!l,co ol - - Huger resigned. He
; votes out of 139 ca-.t.
i
i Ll:TTi:1 rilGI LV.ilDi; 1 VCI'X. J :
3Ji jtr.v.
-My Dear Lyn :
No one, who looks U 'O'i the f;t . m
iL1:i. flltf. r..i,l r., , . . . '
ui v.- ..mi,, mm i ci. it o i; pon ine vast
reson rfi' u uf i I'l.ii.-it.. ...it
..... um.L.uu,, ;
but re'rets the innoliviiu . -t ,.'
rnlur;rize irj Suulh(.rn chui,7er.
wul. !ar less advantages than wc
njxirr. . . - - - I 1 t t .
ne.gnnor.s exce l
us in a;i mat make existence renowned
elevated and nrosnerous. W
are
la r
behind them in the race of improve
ment. There is nothing progressive in
, ...
dent coolues?, leavin-' us to fill the air
w ith sounds, have been putting forth all
, . ....
.heir energies, in the ini,rovcmeut of,
, ' ... '
niii oliiiu, una ine ennctnng o ,
i ,, , ... t
themselves. Their mfnr.il m
Kv rt ,
are by no '"cans extraordinary not so
....
Sreat as ours yet look at their wealth,
i n n .
power, and influence. Kail roads are
i .
madc anJ connect cities to towns and
, - .
V,"ga; n
Wl'Se bfm lh" nch freht of a vasi
country 13 PoureJ- annually down into
lheir clllcs- Thcir soil is enriched by
lhe UI(J of science- Farms, bouses and
stocks' are "nP''oved and societies are.
eSlJUUSMt;u lor promoting tno utility of
- n -'
p.eniv, and
Prosperity are the results of their
-isole.s industry, and active energy.
While re-al Dovfinv,l-mm,l,;,,;n..
- . -w .. --Cne.
- ,uta, airj (
lour noisy declarations. No scheme.... .,: . ..." ,o 7 ' v ' tu'
can 4je stark'd' no PIan proposed, by 1
jany one desirous of seeing our State i'
S forward in the struggle of improv-
mpnf ih-ii mPPf wit!, i
' tent, thai meet., with- a response m
the bosom ol our community. Canital
, .. . . , , - --,
;l,es inactive in the pockets of our .
wealthy citizens. Convince them ol
! he utility of a rail rpad from this place 1
' . .i it- . p !
lo the M,S,.ss,pp,;show ,hem how ;
I all along its route the valley would :
lC"' wt' a industrious popu alion
. ,i ' i
nrove to inem ih.it ihr nmnnnt rr
3 Im uieaiia, wouiu oe con-
siderable; that a village would be ele-
forward in the rivalry of improvement,
-c arc creeping along dreaming of
Cotto.u Cotton! While other State
and communities, arc joying over the
reMi'.is of their activity, and industry,
'. we , like the d mnka rd who has impover.
1
ihed himself and family, are wooder
towns and villages we will see the same
lack of energy, and want of respect for
ourselves as a people, ls there a vil-
try that is not blessed with a church
and school house? Yes! in a place not
a thousand miles o,T. Is not th s a
: tere.M, pe. Imps an appeal to 'heir self
' respect may not nrovi
ve unavailing. lf
3 erected, a chuiv'i
roll roads wi'l not be
and school house irav he. We need
oolh, Youth is growing up to be citizens,
we must aive them IvJueation. h is
t!1(. great refine of human nature; the
elevator of man, his comfort and ron-
m me prosperity an l aa ver- 1 1 ensures, ami w no were never Kno.n
s;ly of life; It strengthens the faculties ' uelore to' do any good for the commani
o! the mind, and enables us ihrough ty or themselves, were forced ta be
hem to subline the passions which un-' come of some useto society. Anexpcr
resi,,i ued UmhI iu imiiDrid ze and des ienced manetier, bv his maninula-
olute society.
1 speak ol -..juration in
Us genera! sense religious, moral ai d
scientilic. I hat w hieh r:iip n i-nmii
-
UtiM-' a". warm kin lly
k e! mg , w h,eh man owelh to his fe! low !
uf love for his count rv, of reverence
,br her institutions, and of the oerv-
ance of those duties w hich his position
riCty 7,j"inS "l-nhimtoperlbrm.
without it, bv that imitative power of
. . , ' Wl
hich iiuman nature is noessd
i
J - .vM i m i mv utiu o. inn
1 . . I .i
uik g-M.cr.Mi tney r re turbulet.t a v
"''takers.
c.idemies a i e the urcat in-
sirumen'ts by which Liiuealion is impar-
c.i, know'edg diffused. Let us have one.
But above all, we have no chuich
From my position I look around and
see i oofs, and signs enough, but no
spire pointing solemniv upwards greets
my vi-i.i.i. It has been a. subject of
stir;iiw So iiic, thai among all the pro
lessors of the religion ol' Christ amonii
us none has thought mough of that
wlor u he profes-es to have a house
to hts name. Kuch denomina-
Hon have their representatives, i here's
your plain republican l're vtrian,
your z alous fiery method ist, your w a
torish Baptist, and your ifyal Fpisco
paiian. bui r I all. !;vc neglected to
have " uil.Vd, anJ dedicate I to the mont
a i,ouse n whhdi I
tie
imirut
b
wo--s.i'.ped--l know that lie'igion can j
he tauglr- as tdotjuentlv uithin the walls j
of a houe w here, Justice is judicial
,v administered," as any where else;
for -t.'od ilwclte U no; in house.5 made
w". it iiands.1 But the C'nurch is the ; The usual icsolutions le'aiiveto the
sign of civilization, s he symbol of the j hour of meeting, (12 oVeek.) and sup-
liin.ier.ee, and operations of the treat j PL'"'? Senators with newspapers
power orChris-ianitv, upon the hearts 1,'L Also n relation io in
... , ',,T 1 , form Sue house luai tnj benate was
aeu munis of men. We out it 0 have ' i i i. i . i
ou0.il .u wliw j organized and read io i0ceed to busi-
o;ie. So matter what kind free or i ness.
belonging to any denomination. But it J Mr. CrUlende i gave notice of an in
is said that a church, unless it is con ! l(,Iltio" ' introduce bills for the pur
fined to some particular sect of religion, V'asf of. ,!'u S'C',S 'r L?;liviil0
D t I i iM n n 1 1 f ;i nn tuid i-i ton tontrnuo.
......... . ,u .i.i j
U will be nothing but a bone of con J
i i n rfirfn. I . I i it . . M t
tention nerealicr. Quarrels will grow;
out of it among brethren, well, never J
, t , , , ,'
himcl I hudu the cl
, , ' " t,r,,amrnl
llr low'; t-i its show to strangci s w ho
, ... . ,,
isit us thai v. e I ear ('od and honor our
land, and then, if we will use our tongues
(s, me tongues and revolvers are the i
only modern weapons) in abusing one i
another. let us r.min-,.1 lit,, ,1..! i
, , .... ..... ,
we p!ea-e.
I, i
It will create some excite-
men , some amusemeni perhaps, or may
aio.ise .ne rtutet cillz-n to p.vr4-.t... in '
1 ----- - - ' ' . ' i t J " ' i w I
bitiernt ss, as Juvenal did w hen he sa- : tivc) 5- Scattering 11.
lirizad -he degeneracy of his times. 1 The Hon John W. Davis was de
.in1t, . ,-...! clared by the Cicik to bo e ected Si.ea-
-Qnanta siceum jeeur ardeat ira' ker 0f the 29tn Consrpss.
euro, and when quarrels
end the
LhurcU there. If men will not arouse
themselves to .!,:, .,.!,
,,
ci taking, we hav
Z n72n T
'J0"' mc 10 CjIiin2 "P011 to put he
gies together, andeavor to do what
, .
anj cimo ,ja$
.. ... iu uu, tiunr.ni in every atre
r T .. . ' r u,e cause
oone much for the cause ;
n I t , U Ue ,S,UI1' ailJ reiiS''ot. !
u.ive none mucn lor tier;
By their influence she has been elevat-
,i -.n . " ... .
- "-i i'iu oer snnere in society nn-
der their orationMhe brutal nation, '
of " ,- Passions
j0 Q 1 'T ' l,resence. ,
Al0'i,e,s' most of all, are interested tn
lhia matler ,n l)Q d ? n j
a mol!,e,-s care an(j , . 6 11 !
tn i , .
l,ie youthial mind into lhe channel on
wnose surlace life's nch freight is t..
i. i.nrnn i.i ,
Le Lorne- I" these early years mothers
are the best linnl.miio,.
Minds
are formed by them, which afterwards '
strengthen and embellish civilized so j
1M , civmzcu so-
c.ety. All of earthly honor, and great-
ness; all of human energy, and all of !
individual piety may he traced to the
holiest ot hul.es "on earth, the wellimr
fount ol a mother's love " In the earlv I ,
history of our country, when she was 1
young as we are now, and was like ns
' deprived of the privileges of learned
1 schools, and scholars, from a mother'
' fireside teachings, sprung a race of
feet what she thus hinpily commences.!
If 'he '-Lords of creation" will not take
; in'ei est enough in this matter, let il be
1 man. Do they need examples? we!
point them, not to history nor to oilier :
nations. Here, in our own county a
. columns. 1 he i- redonia society, have
erected a neat and app-opriato edifice, j
Ho.v? By their inJustry, their zeal,'
and their perseverance. A smile from
! woman's lips fascinated the beholder,!
until t!ie rccen.t of the everlasting Dol-
lar broke the spell; old bachelors" who
had crown crustv over their honrded
tions, never had greater eilectupon thy
- i
phr.Miologij i! developemcnts of an in-
iivt.l i-il cn!.tr.r.t i i.to ...;m ii. i.
..i.n.-..i uj. !.i iu llli will, 5IH",
by .he g;ance or her excised eyes, had
upon .l.eir purses. The enthusiastic
feelings of her aroused lu-urt overcame
ail oo-ions that mi"!u h 1Vp be-n
! made U scrupulous avlriee. or unho-
lv i.lgotry, who could sav. no, to wo
' , - 7 - u r , ",. . .
; n an m -ler lud u-rm oi vouth. and love
........ . ,.
uvauiv p.e i iing earneiv . aim eio-
.M.nmiv .i sn,-!i .o c.,.n.l r.A.,c.? tl.
iji.eini in such a savreil cause
er
;,,,!,,,.. 1Pr 7(.n. niv, ;, n, r. n,.
, .
..ii;n ,ien w ii.ti .nan v.'oico not, or
.nan woui
could not, do. If the men arr.ong m
will iul see to this matter, then I say
to woman follow the example of the
Fredonians.
CON( HiF.SS.
The following proceedings of Con
gress is taken from the Alexandria-'
Whig) gazette, of the 2d inst.
SFA TK.
Mi n:. ):. r.r.r. r:.; 1.
Tiie Vice IJrc "si.ieut tco-c the etiair.
at o ci
Pr;ii'i' bv the li.'v
Mr. Tustin. 'i'he e 'cJeiitai's of Se;ia-
lors Turney, of Teunesse'', Chalmers,
of Mississippi, Davi", of Ma--ac!rts'jt;s,
fennings, of i. II. art l Wcstco'.t uf
Florid. j. were presented arid they were
severally qaliiie.i arid tool; their seats
Mr. Sevier moved that the Senate
proceed to nscertam l lot the respec-
tors from Fioriihi, which was laid over i
until to-incrrow. j
Air. cstcoot ottci ed to rcSnipiih I
the longer term !o his colleague, which
t ,
tentiens of the Cons. it alion.
. .... .
menl , iho Mississippi rivei".
Tho Senate then adj urned.
HOL;S; OF IIFIMIFSFNTATI VFS.
The House was called to order at
2 oVlock, by B B. French, Fsj..
Clerk. The rool was then called, and
212 members answered to their names.
On a motion to proceed to the elec
tion ol Sneaker, the following cent'e-
men were invested bv the Clerk to
count the otes : Smith of
ance of Me , Cobb of Ga.
III., S
ever-
T. ,
i no iiniuBiii vti iiiu icuu oi ine
ii,,... iVi.u C i r n.,
necessary to a choice 106 Davis (Lo
not 120. Vinton ( Vh.ia 7?. V ,
Mr. Davis was conducted tn
.uams
j
5 present were thcn
Speaker and took their
,
The members
qualified by the
seats.
The usual resolution to. nnnoint , :
committee to , ai. on the lVesi jnt, aoJ
mlorm Him ttiat llie House was or,ran-
"d ready it, receive any com-1
n.i.ni.iion Cm, o him ,un , i
' uuonieu-
,, f lhe ,Ml
House were adopted, fempjrariq. after
the rejection ol an amendment "offered
by Air. Hamlin to exc ude there(Vom
on& hour rue. Il-crelrom
The House then adjourned.
.
e coPy the lollowiiifr frnm ,,
.Memphis .Appeal of last Saturday:
Presidents Message. We had some
hope of receiving this imnortant nnH
anx;ou,sIy ,ool?ed for Suue paper by the
T r . i V.B ' r , re a,saPPomt-
cd. Instead thereof, however wp m
ceived a short note from our WashmT
a correspondent under date of the lit
mstnt the day of the meeting of
. S u r,0,1,r whlch We are ,e1 fo
,' , ; l,AX,s of Indiana, will
f R'
IChai by Messrs. and McKay, and re- c, manic is the mere child he seems ' beinir n aver, n7t : ...V ' ' "iein
1 turned thanks in a brief speech, pled-- 0 be 1,13 na,ne ls JasPer Ji'en, he i only on "ratifvin- n '7. ' u?ere,ore
, mg liimsell to act w.th impartiality, and ? a ,,auu U1 county, and ,s ; One of .hcm. afier hx,l on 7 ' '
e to know no panv in -he exerc.se'of his the sou ol Vw bui respectable! time, threw out ab h t p ,n
tt duties save his country. Theoath was ' Par.Vnla' .... c . . ' ' for three or lb,, a Jreo yIUne
r aJminis.e.ed to him bv-ih, II,,., r i Mr. U ilham Sir.niier, ol this citv. l.-in,l . ...i , . apo'e?"s' She was
From the Columbia Magazine, for
October.
I LOVE A LOWLY LASSIE.
BY MISS riAIJY L. LAWSO.W
I love a lowly lassie,
But woo a noble dame,
Though both are fair as angels,
Their names I dare not name.
By love and pride divided
I know not what to do,
My thoughts tooficn wander
From whereI fondly sue.
Mv lasso's eyes'are swiming
In liquid rays of light,
Forever so'tly beaming"
Too tender to Le bright;
My lady shades her glances
With jeweled hand of snow,
While dreams of conscious power
Amid their beauty glow.
My lassie's lips unclosing.
The balrnly zephyrs kiss.
Like roses half dissolving
In sunny dews of bliss.
Upon my lady's red lip
There is a shade of pride
That smiles of gracious kindness
Ail vainly strive to hido.
My lady's wealth is boundless.
Her friends of high degiee,
Yet many a selfish feeling
Within her breast I sec.
Her face is bright as heaven,
B it oft 1 think with pain,
Tne lover who was landless
How cold y she'd disdain.
And though my lassie dwells r.ot
In lordly hill or bower,
But nature's hand she's tutored,
A wild bul cherish.! flower.
While in her lovely bosom
All thoughts ol beauty dwell.
And o'er each word she utters
They east a graceful sjell.
And when she turns to gr. ct tne
Her heart is in her eye.
She strives u.ri to oVrshidow
A gleam of foa l surprise.
My lady:? iooks are do a nca-t.
She will n' t let me see
One shade of soft emotion.
Can rise at tight of me.
1 v.ot.'d not wrong my true love,
Or wound her gentle breast,
Ani yet how can I wed her.
By pride of birth opprest;
Or hnpe she can be happy,
Thus raised I rum he degree
y losse tu : r.e
Were scarce
a ;a iy
he same to me.
No, pru
Mice sauiv
w liispers
My bride she cannot he,
Oil, would so lair a vision
ll.ul never dawned for me;
W'i 1 scenes of gayest splendor
Where all is rich and rare,
Mv weary glance, will wrander,
But never find her there.
The moonlight still will quiver
Above oar trysiing tree.
But never more discover
Her iooks of love for m;
The soft wind will r.ot bring me
Her music murmured tone.
She'll s'.and where I run mu-ing.
But it will Le a!o;ie.
Then fire thee well my lassie.
. And tiny life seem' to thee,
The scenes of sunny gladness
li ne'er can prove to me.
And 1 will he forgotten
W lien in a few short years,
A dream of love more happy
lla dried away thv tears.
MoitTtI C AKO A
T I , .
n : u e 1
I
nave risi seen one oi tne rreatest n-i.
r . i .
lurtil cJiiosiiies oi the day, viz.- u !
clui'l, wlu will not be eight years of i is
age tint! i juiy next, an I w ho
w. . , ,.u una Ul, VHIIUiSir Oilll lOCI.y
of ordinary lads of his age, ,y s !
pleased exactly with what uitally de i
lights children. It looks odd to see ;
such a lump of flesh, chuckling over a 1
new tov. or .a color. d i i
..a-, uuiue an engagement wnn us at h-
and le.t . he re yesterday lor the :
;Nonhe1r.n Ci,l(f' w a V'ew of cxhi-:
bi mg him to the public. He ,s a euri.:
i i . ... j '
sity that will v,e with Tom Thumb
and 'J and will be so pro-
"uu'tu ui a" ,1U may visn nim.
" U- Agister.
.
177 lbs!-.nore ,!,, the celebrated : found, show V7T ' '
Daniel Lambert weighed at tho same- betrav. and ru B o o V ' -
age. lie rocsures round the waist 1 3 such -.nauers is m S WKe 10
inches round the hips -17-the ihi-h -IVrlr ns , .
2G-the knees IC-neck 174- and In, i that u t a i" ""V
height is 4 feet Gd inches! ,ie i!e-: g in.inr J , W.ho Xllt
velonmentof his mind and in his .mm- h., .i.'I.. , ' ' ".? first ",ao
., iiioim;iii s e.am;uaiion wu satis v anv n l-;. .
mo ...... - ""J " "ii.-J lium flr- inuc. nf.;.!...
T, . wr ne ,r,c,, and lost them. That
Kead and heed-The gentleman in' provoking! Resolved to recove
church, may be known by the following ,hem ha chani;ed one of his notes
mark?: 1. Come in good season, so lhea another; and in loss lhan ten min.
as to neither to interrupt the pastor nor j !" e left the room without a franc?,,
congregation by a late arrival. 2. w prsa. Reflecting on the difficulty
Doe.sn.it sln.t nn t. o... . .. nf U..;. .1.. . umiumjf
portico, either, to gap3,ut the ladies,
salute lriends,or display his colloquial
powers. 3. Opens and shuts the door
gently, and walks deliberately un th
T : . ' 3lM'5 ur m uie ;
aisle or gallery stairs, and gets to his!
as ipj.ekiy anu ty making as few peo
ple remove as possible. 4. Takes his
seat either in the back part of iho scat
or steps out in the aisle when any one'
wishes to pass in, and never thinks of
such a thing as making peoplo crowd
past him while keeping his place in
the seat. 5:1s always ' attentive m
the seat.
s"?
and gives up his seat to
mg another tor himself, f.
Never thinks of defiling the house of
ijoa wijn tobacco spittle, or annoytng
those who sit near him by chewing
! that naucous word in church.
: Never, unlcsi in case of illness, IfpiV
. up and goes out in linn of service -foil
; if necessity compels him so to do, goes
. so quietly bis very r manner m Car
apolog for the art- 8. Does not en-
J gage in conversation before comrnenre-
j met of service. U. Does not whiiper
! or laugh, or eat fruit in the house! of
,God 10. Does not rush out of tho
: church like a trampling horse, the mo-
1 tnent the benediction is pronoencol, Uil
v retires slowly, in a noiselcssquiet man-
;ncr. II. Does all he can by precept
I and example to promote decorum in
.others, li. Will not find him whis-
I poring and gigg'ing, leaning over the
: pews fo talk, and keeping trp :1 tr-le-gr-
i phicdvspareh. signs, with others indis-
; tantports of the 'house. 13. Never
J scoirs at the'pasfnr, or throws;the re-
"iark '' a church mcmlcr into ridi
cule, ;. TUK V. S. TiilSASIJIlY;
The am .unt in the Treasury of iho
United States amounts to nbout's7,oQOt
000. This sum is deposited for safe
keeping ln the Mint, in the Branch
. -Mints and in some fifty odd diflercnt
- hanks in various p'acrs. Locofocoism
j is very much, sho-ked that the Banks
! should he found sulticicntly trust wor
thy to receive, keep, and transmit these
: funds for the Government to the places
ol disbursement. Even our neighbor
the l.nquirer, complains that the Rink
have the use of "this amount of money
without the cost oi a farlhitur. It is
notfexue'ly o. Our neighbor forgot
to remember iini tho Hanks gine se
curity, doihr for dollar of these de
posits,; a,,, m;,ie no cn;trgG for tjie
keeping and dUb.-rsing these funds at
tne pleasure of the governmen'. All
tins is d me hy tha Banks "without tho
cost of a lar.h:ugiothe United Stales!
Co i!d these fun Is be as s ifely kept
and disbursed with perleet Fccinty ir
any other way ? I)0J!JCSS Locofocoisn
w..u!d place th-, j., tl0 han.ls of S.iU-
, i reast! rers some Swartwo it, lne.-,or
: McNulty hy uay of increasing t!c
patronag'j of the administration, lor the
i rowai.J of parti.an seC'r;. thus af
ford mg L-g Treasnrcrsan ooportuni
ty to h ave full hmded for Texas and u
1 mai ket. C; n!i Gn-- IU
Iv.'i::v D S:.r.. H is remark -
cd i ho, e.u-h day i.i ihe wtek is set apart
! lor public worship bv oa-.c na ion, viz
: Sunday by l:o Chrnti.uis; Mnwhv Uv
the (Irec '.-.us; Tu,!.iv ,v iho IVr-
a.i-
W-!
ucs.iny b.- t!
ie .Assyrians;
Thursday bv iho J-'.r i-i.ttn,,.
oy ?h-? rurks; Saturday by the Jew.
An I it niav -b mcmiwjed js euri
onsfltci i tl co;ree:io. ilaj .-,t Tan
gier, tn Morocco Tl&w ire ii ciP-tt
three Sun Jays in Mc-ressi-m. The
Moors a re s' riot i.i t (.?.;.-
I ----.vii
of-ervancfiH
I- rnlav. and
ci lire li.ciitlv oo that day.
ies i i .i!ii' ::! .! .......il.;..,.
q oct. '1 i; jLMVS. w , ;(r(. ,,"(f U Uii.rn
and st r kcei-crs, are .pal?v .ricsiMi
.... o i. i.iy, an, I t;,e,r inlhiHuc.. thus p-e-vtale,
,i,e. lvhi!e lhJ Ch r U. ;ta
jl;ill"!e;"f "'iTernt Consula es o
serve the Simd iy proper; and in this
j way. cooped as jri a,e wi,hifl ttie riar.
I ,uw ,l,!:"'"r xh'' walls tbere nrtMhrn.
I ness and repose of the Sabath, leaving
.U.day, faesJay, Wcdnesdavl and
! h"' lor such in-erco,r.so as ,nv
j necessary in a place devoid almos":
i I" loie.gn commerce, an I b.vio,, o.
I of internal activity; sa thai half
irW,n'l3W"" U!l i,;,,-,s, with
; P'i n ip a nay or two to spare.
CiAf.IiV.:
Hie subjoined, which
find i
"'iilitig about the newsp iper ocean,
-Mi.aps us good a warnins commen-
pe
I ron i it a winner.
l !CrC S'Mi In l. l'..i
wlS h-T,"?, . f ,,!l,c rcf ' w'-'hat
I ou J Z t th , r?
J t t u :V. ' " Alc,l"y b repeal-
fo tunate aver wA Cert.il1 "7' the
-p... . . ! UJer w"1 'nake the attemnt.
men strolled one night into
nockei- wor .UUi m
& Z"
spoil, and with that laudln r 9
tasked ,he dea rr I lnU
i.- uea.er 10 esc lanw S nn,i
lor notes. After receiving 4,600 frJncs
jn paper .here s.ili remafned three
uc., xNapoleons. 'Let's see what I
can do-wuh these; cried tneir nosses.
r ,VJ 1 ,uo gaimins tab e a w nuer.
he never played again;'
Cure for the Ague. A correspond
ent assures us that horse-radish grated
and steeped in new and unalcokolic ci
der, is a certain cure for lhe ague.
He says it never fails in any -case in
which it is used. As this disease is
usually prevalent at this season of the
year, we give publicity to tha pro-
scriplion as a matter of general infor
iuaiion-2Vu7a.5M6or(ftt i
Tiist
" i if' l ie .f..-. ' i ...
l ... 11 ' o I
: in less Illfln hn n I i .