davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-05-08
GAMBATI'S LETTER.

ry,IE CELEBRATED MUSICIAN Mr S. B. Smith DcStist
e 90 Chambcrs-strect. Ncwiork.
Sat- is with greatc pleasure inform OF the complete
yoar undertaking respect to ms teeth am no" en
~ ouc more fo. with entire satisfaction to NY
elf d play and effect as before the loss my
These three wars past have obliged almost totally to abnn-
don n profession and that led me 10 knock at
door almost however IN despair o j.; frnn ;,;c If
employed the most celebrated OF yot pole. Oh 10 %
Union and had exhausted both my patience ana my purse without
tin 2 i for the @s ofy s m, "S n,as an
more than x thousand and assure that such state OF things
could not have endured much longer.
Receive r m thanks for tina aieation sd patience 20"
have release from the critical aAd hope
less condition IN which Has placed :
Accept the assurance OF the perfect cratsre OF
The undersigned all his teeth but five exhibit hi,
unparalleled Artificial Teeth on gold plate held
firmly by the of the atmosphere ia ms own
mouth where upper aaI be seen by any one
who VIII ia'" MN WIN call SAMUEL b. SMITH Dentist.
10 81 Chanibcrs-src-t. II doors west from the Park
We take great pleasure recommending NJ s.
The bcautE and accuracy Of e' work WI" m"%
critical to discern the artificial teeth rom W IT.
Among best specimens Ardee , Teeth n we have Se ever
made and inserted by Mr. = H. smith, Dgnus NO
F, Pfenessannel F b. Morse Professor &c, the
ar o XIV D. dunbar Lambert suydam Is
waycrly l.. Haloek NJ D. 27 Maios-,tre; D. EaaShaW
Tract ar Bible WIN. Bradford 10 >prnee-stfeet "m H.
cioulAin Instrument znaksr Gath n-strert. III. .l-
DOaEDESG-Four or dye gentlemen be accommodated
- with gsneel Board in private family Apply at II -
----
7JUsICw G. RAYHER Professor Taeaer Of the fapo
vi Ferr and Guitar glad obtain e. aoas pup
h linz Terms moderate Residence No :. First A' mi w.
PiaSo Forte> tuned on application -------
MIL Eoo9 ~ - ANo w WA Nh W., fo
teadve pO"er The s par.,cua enquire of
aad accessible o. "Aef v VI BONNE. West Farms: or Of
:, T cOPcIiI.T. 3iS franklin street Sew-iork
ooo TO 10000 DOLLARS.
liz a cash capital OF from 5000 TO $4,000 and
Hrs to invest safe business, yedhg far proh; and
aI sral the investment will please address
r c. pzper where Dter'ie" may
b. had. VI ena full explanation can be gwen M u
rUHOYAs W. mARPER's COUGH REMEDY
for Colds Coughs, A.,huas Sod at 51s Bo"ery on
Shilling per boae
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-05-08
al rrtcC
lnolt

william O. E. Bourne Mary Whitock both Of thi, city.
sT chcs Mcgarey Mary Anu daughter of james Corkrcy
,fthis city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-05-08

i)OA5sDENf- few single sentlemen be accommodated
ID Board pleasant very healthy >Iiuaion III the
upper part otlc city. Also gentleman aud his "; Persons ap
ulvinr EncIvo will be used to
secure them pleasant For further particulars, apply at li3
Satisfactory references will be given and required
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-05-08
.,,, U,;ver.ali.t Church, heretofore known as

= Fourth UniveF'aIi.i Ch"Fch, HeFS0l'Fs Know" as
FreS'erian cAaFsh entrance IN Elizabeth near Wnker
f and evening" subjec, Of evenings DISCOURSE
~ peurrcehon of the Dead inc 1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-05-08
TO TIE FASHfoSABLE.

Z E MII.IERS LADIES FRENCH SHOE STORE ~ !1sal-
81 Thompson and streets H. ier
Ncsyok friends PARTICULAR Tor the kind and liberal patron
him h commencement N business ana
hoFcs nm unrcmittnc attention. continuation OF their
future favOr> -,
J. E. VI would also bee leave inform the Ladies IN gene al hI,
the whole OF hi, completed the latest French
style supervision Mr. Allen "ho for several years CON
Quoted Mr. Lane Murrayect retired IN me
couny every fashion ans beauty ca oe
obtained the lowest possible price, and nneuec by any IL Inc
city
Misses and chilreas Shoes variety.
invited call and assured that the richest
the well rs the quality oil the article
cannot be Superseded By any in the city,
Others will find To their decided advantage 20 can
aud purchase. Wholesale and retail 81
ms }. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-05-08
SnERMAN,s PooE MANs P1 L.; s1s;I For or

-
ONLY ONE SLiNC-warrpnted better than other
vkatcvcr price they be sold for The Poor Mans Plaster VIII
pass weakness part o the Aody AS wen Us ocA sue vi
breast, Also pics, tcethins in chlldrca 49,
Mr. David Williams, old Revolutionary soldier OF Ezanc'a
j. cd Rheumatism by one IN less than IN days
Aar having suffered for long time helpless condition.
II 1S6 Naau-,trcct Charchs les iowcry sands 80
Es, Broadway Becckrt. Hac News koom w all
st. eu-York; 100 Ftonsrect, Drookyn Redding State
Bostsn. ~ "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-05-08
G5,v1,DwEN DIE OF WORMS.

c,uFRM,N'S WORsl IOZENGE will entirely destroy all kinds
= Of Worms milon of boxes sold yearly Dr. Zabk'c
9cs,rect Dr. Hunter DR.. Castle, ui do,
and many other Physcian highest respecay use them IN
their practice. -, ,Luao -
M children of worms only box OF Shcrmans Worm Lozcngcs
Sold at the Warehouse, 1e6 Nassan-sirceL - ~
AeEyrs-Chuch Bowcry Rshtu ASpnwail I'd Niiain-
rs no Broadway and House Neelry 2l Beeckr-
arso New York and Mrs Hayes, l39 Fuen-st Brooklyn al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-05-08

uE greatest dicove-odThe astonishing
ding these highly popular Loaenee> almost icredi
b tboc who have not personal OF their
Mr. Henry :. Banker 81 GrcPncstreet
Mr.. Stephen Smith, 66 Tcn,h-street
Mr. Charlie, Perkins, II Bowcry.
Mr.. JoLn Starkey Goycrner-street
Rev. Nj. Hancock, 49, Pcarl-street.
Mr.. VI. T.. Martin. l27 Nllam-stTest
Mr.E.GS v, &C Weo>ter-strect
Mr.. G.. T. Ma..aews. Curoline-strect
Col &. s. Benson, Dig llceeker-strect.
Hon. G.. g. Miner Blocker and Carminesr
And hundred. been cured of distressing Colds and
COUGHS in short timc and often few hours wsen they had tired
various other medicines weeks The Editors OF nearly all
tho CITY papers sie and their testimony III their
faver 49, ,oa
100 Nassausect Agcnts-Ghurcl So
Bowery Tonne Building Wals Nee ~ Huason-st
,i Sands ~ East broadway Rushon Aspin-
vail three storcs NcwYork l39 Fuont Brooklyn Reddng
es., po.,on Az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-05-08

FNATaE F;5sls@ss-Many people lose their lives BY
{ tending The fir, ymptom- ofdecnc consumption
hacking cough pain the SIDE regarded 80 long the patient
can keen about bIndnc>raiae infaunton Reader 10
not know busy work apon Your yitals ion will be de
oye unless Dr. Aliens laan o Hoarhound
;cswort Plcursy Root will YOU Make death
victim medicine aud saeegc IT, aud
die.
DR. ALIENS Iycry and Plcur>y Root
The nj Consumption and Liver
Complaint acquired by ether medicine. s medicine
not the umlu: Of ihr day. dis
ease hat it only diseases of the lungs aud liver. and
for these complaints equal EARTH Physicians throughout
TIN, country Europe been a,tonhcd al the wonderful
cures this produced Sec last London Medical Journal
bet those boris consumption and liver complaint take this
medicine aud their 5 certain
DIR. ALIENS BAISAM
III mrcSlored M Mis, despair yonr cnrc.
IL No one ever had despair Dr. Aliens Basam Of
oaroum rcur Root 1t consumption, pain
in the side, raising blood and liver complaint
Sold GUON, of Bowcry and Grand streets Dr.
Providence. Wholesale office $ Bc street az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-05-08

CENTIEMEN Ncwlork Will find quiet and plcasnn
W home GRAHAM fOUSE, No. 60 Barclay whcr
ample all reserved for transient Goarcr
and Afforded ut moderate prices day week No fumes
Tobacco or Alcohol the phce ~ y.
few permanent 5oartcrs will be taken ROSN ELL GOSS
New York. April Eth. ISL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-05-08
pEopI.E,s LINE OF STEAMBOATS,

1>EOPLE3S J.
= r-cS - FOR ALBANY. -..PASSAGE 81
= e. The new steamboat NORTH AMERICA, Capt d.
Trucdei leaves the steamboat Pier bet~sen
CT landt Liberty Tomorrow Afternoon Sunday may
The n. and elegant steamboat UTICA Capt A. IT. Schultz win
leave the pier Of Coandt and Liberty streets Inns hi'e'
poan Saturday, Nay 9th. at 3 o'clock
For pas age freight, apply to - ,ro 49,,
NIB All kinds of property taken only II IN" 'A 81 the owners
thereof Ipo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-05-08
LANGUAGE : N.SEsc a

rRryC,1 LANGUAGE M.sgscA's ORAL Aso PRAcrr-
H. emen wishing SLdy tho French
~ t. 7 Nlpe.ca Darand, Who continues the highly ap-
In, n her father the late Joha Manesca. is forming
and an Class for the Spring and Summer
J ] wishing join will please call aud their
inc have already studied the language join ces the
@ AID third Private instruction during hSday Resi-
sen" ~ ciry Hall Place. al0tf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-05-08
ROWE AND BAY OF ISLANDS

ROME AND BAY OF ISLANDS.
rOpe eye-y day and brilliantly Iumnnted ho evening" week.
WING Of the number Of Visitors to thess
" splendid the poprcto notice that the kotun
in Prince Broadway, will every day,
the I'LL dusk and every evening.
full
Wv !'' ~ a22 I'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-05-08
A VALUABLE REMEDY.

Sold at - Divi,ion-stscct and 10 Asto House MI La
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-12-18
The mississippi Creole,
IS EDITED, AND PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY b
w. N. PREWETT.

TER Ns.-FTpe Dollars invariably in advance.
1 sons wishing to discontinue will please give
rStice thereof IN icriting
No M subscription received for less time than
! * months. o.
Alonrr per square, (ten lines or less,) for the
fr S insertion, and .tty cents square for each
endorsements which are not limited on the
.,anrscript, as to the number Of insertions, will
y continued until ordered out, and charged
accordingly.
Articles of personal nature. whenever adj
tied will be charged at the rate of 1ico Dol
~, for every ten lines for each insertion. POI
meal circulars or pablo addresses, for the be.
..ft Of individual persons or companies, will
~ rbaTqsd as advertisements, and at the same
rates. mt, r.,
an job Work must be paid for on delivery
Postage on letters must be paid, or they will
mt be attended to.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-12-18
From the CommerciaI Advertiaer
SCENE APALACE.

Inc bold attempt to seize the young
queen of Spain and her sister is one of
'ne most remarkable events, in a sma u
"ay' OF these modernt times. Itreminds
One Of the old iron-bound ages, when
D''e'-cIad barons paid no more respect 10
.OSally than they did to mercy or hui
"ani'y. The only parallel to it, that
''curs to US at this moment, is the slay-
ny Of Rizzio in the royal apartments Of
nary Queen ofScots.
we copied short account Of the affair
tuesday,, from one Of the London pa
papers. Here is another more minute in
"DETAILS, from the London Chronicle
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-12-18

Al ths ree~vs ef@-sr,a- - A -
lus. E.ss-. was elected - g sAs xs-a..-x
n the assssasar s.ssrs-s e.--ass.~l ~
,bs exsira.soa a. - t.r, - ~erss-e II
-, = NIL a.. a III 80
- re-elees~f - - sss.ra-s. - e.
IA 10 their prcg-sssoaal la,erss.s - =
larre mas 81 ler.l S.s,,sess tAen u.E.-
asssd q "a sh~ss russ~essse 8ssk~ss
IN Na8sssa aaa Yasoo. Ialss Rs,aa.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-12-18
CHILDHo0D.

All! ChiIdhood-beauliluI mystery
how does nature lie all around thee, as
treasure house of wonders. Sweet aud
gentle season of being! whose flowers
bring on the period Of ripenlng, or bloom
but TO W. Their and fade in their loneliness
time Of ''thick-coming" Joys and tears!
of tears that pass quickly away, as if
they did not belong to thee, Of joys that
linger and abide long and yet make the
long day short--tima of weaknessi yet
of power to charm the eye Of sages from
their lore. Childhood what a mystery
art thou, and what myste RIGS dost thou
deal with. What mystery is there in thy
unfolding faculties, that call forth won
der from those that gaze upon thee, and
seem TO thyselfat times almost as ifthey
were strange "reminiscences Of an earlier
being! What mystery is there in thy
thoughts when thou art first struggling
to grasp the infinite and eternal! when
thou art told of immortal regions where
thou shalt wander onward and onward
forever, and sayest even to the teaching
voice of authority, cit cannot, father! i
cannot be. n-Deweg.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-12-18

Oar re23ers. saxs lhe Ma iase-
geneer, will isara. fre.a tAe r~rezs Ell
PEoceedlags IN eur Csi@aal csesl saaf.
Al sAs resses- sgt.e Pesssleas 81 sas Ias
tsd S.as-s, Nsl'- F'rsssyui aas sesr-slas
catered ~ tA= Alaernev eftss Gasasl
S,aies a tie ease 81 ne p-es-eas,a
against the ia.llssfaais lt1e-el e. a
breach al gae cease ag 1E eeaF t.e Pr-
si3enis Haase "a tAe u,aaaA 81 Azxzsi
last, a ,hs nisas fs.issias tae Sra Ns-
~
We s1ssssa a esRy 81 tse P-ess asas's
lett @, as aasreiy asa aark ~ sesees,
fsr an h1aaga-,e a.l--.al az. So .srsa 80
fieasars eaicA i,- $50 sa3 .ls-sssl ssae-
uaea,s bare give Z -. aal ~sil - ars
s4s- sasaart = e-r reaiers-
Wasg.NzEsx. Ncseaker -
~S.r-uavia- aa1ers,oa1 saassPre
~eeasiea aas nra< a ta- Csaa,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-12-18
More British Outrage.

Again has the smothered hatred Of
Great Britain towards this country barss
out into outrage Of the most nnmItlgated
and Infamous description. The greatle-
yer by which England hopes che day to
overlurn this government--abOlisionisn
has been again set in motion. and -
first and natural results have beea mati-
ny-bIoodsed, murder and viOlaiion Ct 80
cry moral and political restraint Tie
question now remains 70 be decided. hos
much further this government I'll sub
nit TO be trodden upon in every way
insulted At every POinl-by the inso-
lence of our old and bitter foe Are we
TO have more fnessing state corEespOn-
dence, ending ia smOks- and leaving y
the laughing stock and bye-wOrd Of tbs
worldl are we TO make more eonces
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-12-18
LOVE-.
BY CHARLES SWAIN.

,Jovel-I will tell thee what It's TO love!
nisto huild wit. human thoughts shrine,
Where Hope sits brooding like beauteous
dove;
Where Time seems young, and Life thing
divine,
All tastes, all pleasures, all desires combine
To consecrate this sanctuary of bliss
Above, the stars in shroudless beauty shine;
Around, the streams their Aowery margin
kiss;
And if there's heaven on earth, that heaven is
surely this.
Yes, this IS Love, the steadfast and the true,
The immortal glory which hath never seti
The best, the brightest boon the heart e'er
knew:
0faI Lies sweets the very sweetestyet!
Oh who but can recall the eve they met
To breathe in some green walk, their first
young vow,
While summer flowers with moonlight dews
were wet,
And winds sighed soft around the mountains
brow;
And all was rapture then whichis but memory
How''
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-12-18

a lady asked . gentleman remarka-
BILE for his wit, Why bad woman we're
styled in the newspapers, women OF ga
sy viriuel to which he replied, ..becazss
chat rirtus they hare, sasil 3 yiei3s q
nice y
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-12-18

promoted them, giving them at the same
time the laurel cross of San Fernando.
These fine old fellows were attheir post
when the Duke entered, Just as if no.
thing had happened. But the most
Touching scene was, perhaps, that of
Madam Nina publicly apologizing to
Col. Duice for her rude denial of admis
sion to him during the night when he APP
piled to see the Queen. The scene and
language which passed them both
brought tears into the eyes Of all present.
have thus endeavored to give you a
hurried sketch Of the principal events Of
this most eyentfur night. The detection
Of troops has not, afteS all, been very
considerable. Some companies of the
Guards and their officers are made pri.
soners. The National Guards and the
people conducted themselves with taeir
usual frmness and moderation.
Gr The following beautiful extract
is taken from the New England Re-
view:
! "War may stride over tho
land with the crushing step Of a giant
pestIlencemay steal over it like an inUisi-
Bile curse-reaching It's victims silently
and unseen-unpeopIeing here a vii
lage--there a city: until every dwell
ing is sepulchre-lamine may brood
over it with long and weary visitation,
until the sky itself is brazen and the
beautiful greenish gives place to the
ipafched desoation. But these are only
physical evils. The wild flowers will
bloom in peace on the field of battle, and
above the crushed skeleton. The de-
stroying angel of the pestilence will re-
tire when the errand is done; and again
the nation viii breathe freely, and the
barrenness of famine will cease at last
the cloud will be prodigal of its hoard
ed rain and the wilderness will blossom
But Tor moral desolation there Is no sur
viving spring. Letthe moral, and re
publican principles Of our country be
abandoned representatives, bow
down in unconditional obsequious
ness to individual diciation--let impu
? dence, aad intrigue, and corruption tri
umph over honesty and intellect, am
our liberties and strength will depart for
: ever. OF these there can be NO resus
citation. "The abomination of desola
o tom will be fixed and Perpetual--an'
as the mighty fabric Of our glory tot
tiers into ruins, the nations of the eartl
c will mock at US in our overt row, Iik
$ the powers Of darkness when the thron
e ed one of Babylon became even a
u themselves, and the "glory of the Chal
, des" had gone down forever"
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-12-18

We once heard of a merchant who un-
dertook to expend his first years profits
in advertising. After trying four
months he found his profits so great that
be could not find papers enough to adver-
tise in, and gave it up; but continued to
advertise in every paper in this region
until in six years he Quilted his business
with half million of ready change
Wheeling Times.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-12-18

The following parody on Orator Pail 4
lips hyoerbolical outline Of the ..Char-
acter Of BOpaparte,n is from the Balti-
more Morning Chronicle. and was pub
lished in 1882. 4
Character Of Boraehio Bibler.
Down to the period Of his death in
ditch.
He IS ftsdd.sd!-we may now pause
before that drunken prodigy which
staggered amongst Us like some scottish
landlord whose nose ParboiIcd the liquor
his meath swallowed.
D'rty, squin ting and peculiar. he feI
from his seat, an overdoue lub5er, hic-
cupPing in the harmony Of his own orr
ginaIity.
A hat CREASED, rimless, aad scaIlopPed
"a coat, destitute OF lis skirts neck
cloth that disianced Descriptions pair
Of brooches grinnicg defiance to total
ity, marked the outline of this ex,raor-
binary drinker-the most ex,raordina
~, perhaps, that in the annals Of this
world, ever drank, or reeled or feel.
Flung into he tavern in the mids, eta
combat that employed every fist o.
crowd who acknowledged no superior, be
commenced his blowout, a eobler By
trade, and drunkard b. inclination.
With no friend but his cup, AMI no for
tune but his wages. he rushed 20 the bar
room where run, and gin, ana brandy
had arrayed themselves, AMI sobrieiv
fled from him as from the glance Of des-
tiny. lie knew ID motive bat drunken
ness-he Acknowledged no cheek bar Al
empty pocket-he worshipped uoGod bas
the bottle, and Wilh m eastern dev1sioa
he kneh at the shrine Of MS idolatrv.-
Antecedeni 10 this. there was no spirit
that he did not love. there was No cordial
that he did not veaerate. in the hope 81 a
tankard, ne daiiered the landlord, Cor the
sake of dram lie bowed 70 The bar
keeper
\ prolessed christian, he euzz'el ie
/ Lent. pretended saint, be borss-s aip-
ped his wife; AMI ia the name 81 b5r-
rover, he stole without rcmorse. aal
wore without shame, the shis; 81 las
neighbor.
The bar contained no Hluacs shs, hs
did not approve; there was no bottle D.
could not empty: whether amid bsoshe.
drunkards, ia a ditch. or On a daaglill,he
seemed never 10 be sober ana ever,ast
ingly drunk The whole army of tip
lers wondered at beholding the inm,n-
sity of his draughis, and the veloci,y
with which he drank them. Scep,icisu
bowed down to the Prodigies Of his per
Torrance; a quart Of raw rum assume,
the air Of moderation; nor vas Their
aught TOO incredible TOR belief or too fan
ciful for expectation, when the world
saw a mender Of Old shoes driak tire
quarts without s,agger- All the blow
outs of antiquity became aaa-bi'es IN hi
contemplation
and he disposed Of gallons ana quarts
and pints, AMI gills, AM mugs, IS
they were invisible measures OF he Il
+ liPutians.
: Such is the faint an feeble p,esar
!. Of Borachio Bibbler, the III s, and il
!, to be hoped, the LAST emPe ror OF drual
, ards.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-12-18
4 GENTLEMAN.

When Mr. Rigbee was Offered a
Peerage, he thanked the then Premier,
and said, as he lived, 50 he would die, a
gentleman.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-12-18

= -
-
- - '1e
- ias7e @ass
t<SrcS- ~. ga. i<ti-
- 4.'-s a. Sa---sss
49, @r@><Fs 81 -
"a p .e aasas Ssrs-< C~-rs. ~ -
s 1ssF @say arssssa taSa-s
- -A'~ sals- - ~e~k.~ s.@-es-
: : $50 -s.as s7sa' sss-re7S = s-'~sr go
7-ss~ e~fz4s 'as a>@FersrS ee1@-e-
go @a-s@ - ',=s s1~sa-@ sss~~r@
--'@ = .as NsA-4' A. ters a. - -.
= - ss~Fs'i ~'t.ss4a exer@-as - ~
$3.50 $3.50 = - ~ s~@-s - --see=
- ~@SA 80 Ast4 - a. = 80, a.
-'a--' sAf'sss.as sss sseas s.s-siasSasa
$50 - - a - zzs~>afse - xs9F
s.ass. --'HN les - Fasa-s. ~. -
svFs s>e k.7Aess ~es>ss q ~ u-Sss-
ssasa 80 ss@r aa-sse Fro-P~Fs'y As
Aaessae'as al -e@sa te<y say ~
asa.a etss - aeaessf 49, cszzscsel
50 80 e - saessssy 80 eass~3IArx
- sses ses~@aes xsas - a.3 -
aa@< ssara-s ss~asss - --e-s>~rs & ~
IA, 1.r.as sass laas ssyu> - sesAass
81 asely F.sasarc>
NsSrF'. -. ass--sssoss g - A.ss
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-12-18

and he disposed Of gallons AMI quarts,
and Pints, AMI giIls, and mugs, Is if
they were invisible measures OF he Lii
IiPutians.
Such is the faint an feeble picture
of Borachio Blbbler, the fir s, land Il i
to be hoped, the LAST emPe rOr Of druak-
ards.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-12-18

The following short Poem, on the
grave of Cambria's never dyingBard, Ia
iesn, is extracted from a volume pub
shcd by the Riyingtons, Of London,
entitled ''Poetica Remains OF a Clergy
mans Wife"
THE GRAVE OF TALIEsIN.
How glorious is thy couch of death,
High bard! amid thy native hills;
While the green valley. low beneath,
The sound Of many waters flls;-
Each conscious wave, as by they swim,
Fearing to break on thy repose,
Soft as a mothers evening hymn,
To charm her sleeping infant flows.
It's for thee a noble tomb
Let ages, statesmen, heroes, lie,
Twice buried in cathedral gloom,
Thine is Drawer canopy.
The mountain vapour weaves thy shroud,
The turf-bed is thy fan'ral throne;
Thy pail, the dark blue thunder cloud,
And winds and waters round thee moan.
For where he lov'd in life to roam,
Thro' pleasant vale or forest wild,
BE that the Poets quiet home,
In life and death his country's child
Oh! Taliesin! Cambria's son!
Thy footsteps lov'd Thy mountains steep;
And when thy minstrel race was run,
Thou lay'dst thee in their lapto sleep.
Thou dost not need letter'd stone
10 mark thy last reverb retreat:
lopeasant child the spot is knowa,
The baby guides the Pilgrims feet.
AND, 10! the eternal mourners there,
Thy native rocks around thee stand,
and voices breathe, on midnight air,
The sweet songs of thy native land!
The maiden name Of the lamentec
Writer of these stanzas was Jones ant
sne was sister to Jacob Jones, Esq, tn
DarTster Of the Inner Temple, autho
d "Fhe Anglo Polish Harp" just put
published, and one of whose Poems o
roland appeared in the North Vale
Chronicle