davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-04-21
BOOK SENuING,

Bigger and Mark respectfully inform the citizcnsSf
Tuscarawas County, that they have opened Beck
B indery in MASSlLLUN. in connection with the
Book store, where they prepared 10 execute all
kinds of Binding short notice, and lie most lib
era terms. -.
Any person wishing Binding done, shall have /.
promptly attended to by leaving with Kitchener and
Malteos, New Philadelphia. .,
Dec. 30, !S4l If:
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-04-21
GODEY'S LADY's BOOK
FOR 1912.


MRS. S. HALE, & MRS. L. Fl. SIGOURNEY,
3S Engravings Each Year.
COLORED FASHIONS EVERY MONTH.
7WENTK-FOUR PAGES NEW MUSIC.
new novel, commenced by Miss C. NJ. sedgwick
A new Nooelette, by Miss E. Leslie.
Fashionable Tales -- MP. Willis. (bu-y
Moral g. instructive taes, by Mrs. .Heniz, Mrs. En-,
G. T. s. Arthur, Mrs. Hale and others.
Poetry, by Mrs. Sigourney, Mrs Osgood
and all the Other coed writer's of the day. =
Mrs g. c. HALL, Of London contributes those de-
lghnl Irish Tales thathive made her name SIS renoNn>
ed in Great Britain
PUBLISHED MONTHLY
PRICE. for one copy one year $500
For two copys one year SOC
For one copy two years SOC
For FIVE copies one year $1,000
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Godey's Lady's Book and Ladys Musical Library
which contains about thirty dollars worth of Music 4
year Tor 5'dolarS
Godey's Lady's Book, and People Library
one year, .', -..''.. s dollars
Go5ey's LadS's Book and Young Peoples, :,
Book, dollar,
l.. A. Cooley,
l0l Chestnut st. Philadelphia
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-04-21

Pos,maers and all those kind friends who Lave hereto
ore with so much leray and patriotism, well as those
who wish to elevate standing and character of tie cuI
tvators of the American so respectfully invited TO use
tler influence in promoting its rcualiop by acting asagrns
in their respective neigbborhoods.-.
LUTHER TUCKER
Publisher of the CuIIivator.
Albany, December, 1871.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-04-21
TER ms or PUB IcATION.

TER MS OF PUB IcATION
THE DEMOCRAT will We published every Thursday evening
70 cts. per unnum, in advance, Two DOLLARS paid
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the year. -
AS we intend to adhere strictly the above terms we trust
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The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-04-21
HATTIE RY.

HARbES WILSON, HALTER second ST. Canal
Dover, would inform the citizens of iuscaraw w 1s
County, that he still continues to carry on The Hating
business in all its various branches His workman.
ship shall be of The first quality, hoping thereby 10 re-
'eeive liberal share Of patronage.
~ b. All kinds of country produce taken in ex..
change for work. or outstanding debts
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-04-21
FASHlONABLE TAILORING

EosEPH w. NEWBURG would respectfully inform his old
friends and the public general that lie carries the above
business all s various branches Factory Street. South
Side, where he may oil times he found to attend 10
all work nused him He aers himself willbe done du
Tabe and fashionable lie done in the country He
intends at all times tokeep in his employ good competent work
men, and his receive the Fashions amply provided
or.
To his friends country e will take
iy all kinds of country produce.
Dover Aug 19, 1871
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-04-21
ROOT & SHOE STORE

Situated in The nsO building, on tho corner,
opposite the Village Hotel, .NsW Pailadsl-
phi0, Ohio. ...-
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-04-21
CONRAD GENTS S @ II

Tp RESPECTFULLY informs the citizens of New Philadelphia
ANthat lie carries onhe Business in all its bran
Ches and he keeps other than his manufacture lie
can confidently recommend his work a who may avorhm
with their custom.
Particular attention will be given to the manufacture Of Gen
teman's
FINE BOOTS,
his work will be done by ohe best Bootmen in the cOn
Try ALSo-Ladies' Work by Measure.
A general assortment of BOOT AND SHOES tof his own
nlake) constantly on hand.
Public respectfully invited TO give him call before
purchasing elsewhere,
ALSO
roeereries such as Wine Beer and Cider Iguor BIZ the
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-04-21
HORSE bills.

NEATLY BRINrED, ON GOOD PAPER tAND
orua@ouied with new Plss,l on ls plostlssssupsls
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-04-21
lS)LbCKs & WA.TUME;

and warrant them according to their quality.
JeWelry repaired in tie most workmanike manner.
Slop removed 10 one door east of Gentschs Grocery
WILSON CooPEE.
NJ D. tile highest price paid in cash for old silver.
Ncw.Phladclphia, May 81, 184l q SM
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-04-21
CLOCK AND WATCH REPAIRING
..-- EST1 RLTSHMENT:

STFHE Subscriber wishes TO inform tile citizens Of NEW
\ PHIL'A. and vicinity, thai he sill continues 10 car
~ OH the above business and is prepared 10 CLEAN RFPR
II kinds of ,-s.'
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-04-21

8 Copies for 5 Dollars do for 10 Dollars.
Current funds, dost paid '-.. -... 3
Editors who may wish an exctngc, upon copying this
prospectus will be furnished with the work for year.
Address --' ..-t. G. J, PETERSON,
49,. Ledger Building, Philadelphia
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-04-30

tlsA ID aaf wsve 49,. =. =,
Of Introducing tie r-s--.-,,..,,f -
ing car 81 tks r..ati.,n, ~
Of India i n %as.e =
/ Pc PIE as 8er-ns,.-I !, - - -
+ payiag Waales4r 49, - I.
choose p I@Pose. T5.a.-s a. -.
tracts o. country are 80 =. -. -.
b'3d-r. and y ave. - -
a~osaps hln ,sex,or.. -. J.
zoe slavery endsrsI 81 =. -.,-..T...s,.-
Parchas~d ~ aim e -. -. -.
II axes n iase---t Il - ,v---....-..-
iaoors % those oat I'll xa1s-3 49,. ~.
wealth IS anass=d Il A. =
their Efforts -ah hls $780, =
care. iedoss ~ 4sia-.5 the u. -
the cd, Or tAe sicS. 49, =, -
ges- L s. 10 ulat.sF 10 80. rb...,s..'.-.ss
soa i uGprunstiou<. If 60, =. -
TO satisfy rs desnan8 ~. -. -
products Of xaas ha r.fl. -. -
leaves such orth- rhr5l1-s. -
could not coarrfve - -
satisfy bis avaries AM 49, - -. i
10 perish 81 famine. Thaa<,7.ls !.
pears from aurh=nssr &c.,. - -
perish annually sa8-- -.
system of free la5sr worsSn- =, -.
soL
England i usff =. -.s
- --1 10 Frs4~ aasr2
- - - -. >'As'srF ta'o ~ A,ner5can
~f- tAs Fe-atoa Of master a.
), II SFe~ Up n eur assoeS-l- "a
-.'- ., : mere o''ih oecazne assocfas--4
1;..-.---t q ne solt, las ae~s
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-04-30


The New haven REGISTER states taas
Mr.. Pierpcnt made the following Interest
ing statement IN his seizure eSioEe ne
Norwich LyceGm-
~Atths pres-nl day, TIE nnee1-aas-
Hindoo girl. by the use Of her a2a.i.
sn0lv. could sarpzss ia delscscy al 1..s
nsss of tex.urs. TIE Pro.tsesaoa e. -
most perf-cE machinery, - ne aan-. = :
,nre Of Gotten anA a.esl5n cieshs- IL ~
land. cotton had ben sPan - sae t1at 4
would require thread Ct fear haas =
AMI ninety miles IN lsngth = seiSa
pouud-bat the Hladoo or ha1, - -
hands. constructed a thread. waaeh wo4a
/ reaa, 10 d sx'-aded oas thousand - :
! 20 weigh . pound, and The D4crale ass'
/ lins. O. her maauiacGare. Nhea S2Fsa1 g
! the ground ard covered eth de-, 81
4 no longer visible"
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-04-30

The glorl0as prtxllsge o siArxtax =
proai boast Tor ths loyal saoF-cEs .
the English crown- TIE follo~aa< e
trsct from speech aa1s b A Eag a
lucrative. A. Caartisg nse~sIng, > a0e -
the uanv proofs wnich ~e aAve = sa1s
the degraded condition q th< masses =
England:
Il was SIX years n the Wess Is-s@s.
between =. Thonas and BaFsaso-s- 49,
saw hoe the slaves "a AID 1rsaks AL
+. do standing here. -sAy--so a~.P ~
i Gods | woad rather = = save = -
olantasioaS shaa 6e - No. an -
nee who hsd slaves 81 n lateres. =
ra~m. - hair property. aHa ;aaa -
.aoald b. abe . . their wcrk-sa.
ave EaglIshmen wOald . - 12ea :
,wentv q than. | an slave = =
classes aaove ~ twork hard al 60
nos iced nyself and ehsl1ren, - -
! 20 oas % o~n n o. cars tox - =
: erv ca wish waesn Se1i sseessassr'a
' take al he can from -. al - 60
y On M psilow with A easy ssoz1Aen !
Z am therefore whipped = tns selas.
r the hlaek slave = oniv eeAssa C =
r back sr-Aafi akafifssaass-
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-04-30
se Mississippi Creole,
!. AVN PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY BY
n. PREWETT.

Fire Dollars Invariably in advance,
FISHING to discontinue will please give
ereof IN acrIting.
bscription received for less time than
Dis.
EASEMENTS inserted at the rate of One
Ter square, (ten lines or less,) for the
rtion, and .ffty cents a square for each
snce.
Easements which are not limited on the
ut, as to the number of insertions, will
bued until ordered out, and charged
LILY.
Is of a personal nature, whenever adj
kill be charged at the rate of Too Dol
svery ten lines for each insertion. Po-
,culars or public addresses, for the be-
Individual persons or companies, will
n as advertisements, and at the same
hncing Candidates for Office will be Ten
ach.
N Work must be paid for on delivery.
4 on letters must be paid, or they will
Stended to.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-04-30
FLEA OF AN IOWA coUNsE1,-oe-

/ II
uentlemen of the Jury: 1t is with
,eeilngs oil no ordinary commotion tba,
rise to defend the character OF nv i,
jured client from the attacks which have
oeen made upon his heretofore mar
Ptodcnaoie Character. | feel. gentIe.
nien' mat though good deal smarte r
.'idh any OF you are or even the JUDGE
ieFe' YET that am totally uncompetent
~ present THIS ere case in that .naqnaDi-
nous and heart rendering light which i,s
importance demands. And trust. oen.
iismen, that whatever NAV lack IN Ora
senslng the subject, will be immediately
',iaue up by your own good sense and
uisce rnment,lt you have any.
ne counsel for the prosecution. oen
,'emen, will undoubtedly enieavor to
heaVe dust In your ewes. He wiz % i
you that his client is man of fnnction-
tAat ne is man of unimpeachabIe vora-
city--that he is man who would scorn
10 fstcA an action against another mere.
~ to crafty his personal corporositv-
put let me retreat you, gentlemen, to he
ware how you rely upon any spacious
reasoning like this. myseIfapprehend
that this ere suit has been wiIfllly and
mallclously fotcht--fotcht, gentlemen
Tor the sole and only purpose of brow
beating my unhappy client here, and in
an eminent manner grinding the face of
the poor; and, gentlemen, | apprehend
that If you could look into that mans
heart. and read the motives that propel-
led him 10 fetch tins suit, such a piciur
OF moral turpentime and heartfelt ingra-
htude would be brought to light as has
never before been experienced since the
Fall of Niagara.
Now, gentlemen, | want 10 make
brilliant appeal to The kind sympathies
OF your mater, and see if | can't warn
your judgments little in favor of nv
unfortunate client, and then shall fetch |
my arguments to close Here is a
poor man. who has numerous wife and
dependent on him for their daiIv /
bread and butter, wantonly fotcht m
here, and arraigned before an intellecrn.
jury; on the charge of ANONYMOUSLY |
nooklng-yes, gentlemen. mark the idee
hooking six quarts of cider. You.
gentlemen. have all been placed in the
same situations, and you know how 10
eel for the misfortunes of ny heart bro
zen client; and hope you will not per-
nltthe natural gashllqgss Of YOUR 81. ,a,a
opponent on tine otnef size.
The law expressly declares, gentle
men, in the language of SHAKESPEARE,
that wher nc doubt exists of the guilt OF
a prisoner, it is your duty to lean upon
the side of Justice, End fetch him IN limo
cent If you keep this fact in view, you
will have the honor. gentlemen, oil ma
king a friend of him and all his relations
and YOU can alters look back upon THIS
kase that YOU did as you have been done
by; but if you disregard this first point
Of law, SET at naught my eloquent re-
marks, and fetch him in guilty, the silent
witches of conscience will foller you
over every fair cornield. and my injured
| client, gentlemen, will be pretty apt to
! light on you some Of these dark nights
as my cat lights on saucer full OF ne"
milk.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-04-30
MODERN LEGISLATIVE ACTS.

The following very graphic picture OF
modern Legislation was drawn by Mr.
Kennedy, member of the Alabama Lee
gislature.
"Four ffths Of the legislation for ma
ny years past consists IN bills TO moor
porate school cabins and meeting houses,
debating societies, cotton presses a"u
spinning jennies, militia guards ana nre
companIes-and TO declare a grocery
a blacksmith shop, and bed-bug tay
ern. town cor porate; to appropriate
the peoples money and divorce drunken
husbands from scolding wives; to es
tablish toll bridges across any branches
to declare a mill stream public hlgh
way, and to authorize militia Colo, Colon, !,
to erect gates across a public lane; !
| elect bank directors on secret condltlop
drink champaign and eat oyster SUI
pers."
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-04-30
From the Louisville Journal.
WRITTEN ON A IMMATURE
,INTED By JAMES WISE

n. pictured likeness of my love!
N, to life! it seems TO breathe and
e!
he, and sweetness from each feature
d,
expressing all the spirit feels.
shils | gaze within those large dark
see the living spirit rise;
ighu and shadows, all harmonious,
",
venly radiance settle on the brow.
that mouth! how tranquil it's repose
in fragrance like slumberng rose,
iheruby gate of love and bliss,
bed to murmur signs, to smile and kiss
alOfty height can art arrive
OnOus face, tho lifeless, seems alive.
sed lash, the shining chestnut hair,
ture, trembling on the ambient air.
zen mis- task the painter sat apart
love face exhausting all his art,
we're his thoughts when in the magic
sfs
each feature struggling into life,
every kindling glance and manly grace
from the moving form and breathing
&c,
p histouch like soft enchantment stole,
! with delighs, IN that triumphant hanr.
ltc1panded like an opening no"er'
| {, on airy wings were lightly raised'
his soul exulted as he gazed.
such thrilling joys are known to lew;
re the painters need, the poets due.
1, how sweet the bliss such joys I'M
it,
their very rapturos break the heart.
|,hO, the poet, bending DER his Tyre,
his own songs, in sweetness may ex
ire
would not, sWah-llhoS +" o0sN A'-
5rsath
.nOb r.D,ure--die so sweet death!
Ia, faint, and trembling at his own So'
kess,
lows asthsse the lonely painter bless.
Dme fair face the silent toll rePays,
bursts in beauty on his raPtured gaze'
thoughts, too sweet for mortar neai'0
share,
!, m 70 us,von and find an echo there,
10 an his hear, descends immortal FIRE,
'5bi. own soul becomes his funeral pyre.
AMELIA.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-04-30

Ann Hall have been released, as the nj
rates of the Creole will be, because tber
is no treaty stipulation authorizing thei
Idetention. Bearing upon this outrage
state OF affairs, we find the following Der
tinent remarks in the Charleston .Mercu
ry.-N O Pic A,wil IA.
There IS not case alluded to-anc
we do not believe there is a case on re
cord-that bears directly on the point
and while we cannot doub BIT, the midst O
so much learning and authority, that il !,
faw, we are as little convinced as eve,
that 1t IS humanity, justice, or civilized
rule. The persons on board ship rise
upon the officers, murder them or pul
them IN irons, and in that condition car
ry her into neutral port-they are ac
eoun able to nobody. The officers can
murder the whole crew, pack them .up in
casks and land them on the wharf of a
foreign portland they have committed
no offence.
According TO the opinion of Lord Dem
man, 1.-THE population of such port should
turn out to arrest the miscreants. ,hav
might be slaughtered by the score in per
feet Innocence; but if one of the mnr-
derers met his death, all who aided il
such attempt would be liable to be- tried
convicted and hanged. If thew were an.
pretended al confined, they might law.
tully bring an action for false imprison-
ment against all concerned. In thu case
OF the Ann Hall, therefore, the British
Consul and the officiating magistrate
are liable to each one of the sailors in
an action for damages; and if there
were more than two, they, we suppose.
might be indicted for conspiracy. Such
IS the present perfection Of international
law between two countries calling them.
selves civilized" 1t smacks very
strongly of the days of the Norsemen
The two countries have now fairly open
ed each her own ports to crime-sanctu-
aries of piracy!
We are most deeply persuaded that a
aecent regard to the safety and morality
81 commerce demands that such cases
should be sent to competent tribunal
to try them. And whatever NAV be the
aw, It's defects or absurd;ties, we cannot
1oubt that Consuls should have the mower
Of sending back to their own country for
rial, persons accused of committing
crimes on the seas,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-04-30
CREOLE CAsE.-.No. two.

IThe most extraordinary decision mas
sely been made at Charleston. IL WIZ
reelected that during the month OF
ebruary last, the crew twenty-five III
pmber) Of the British ship Ann hall' =
L. Orbit, master, after examination
ere committed to Jail in Charleston al
. instance of the British Consul, on
large Of mutiny on the high seas tney
aVing seized and confined the master
lith handouts and a straigh Jacket on
Be allegation of his intoxicatlon OF IN
unity. On the clearance OF the an"
jail for Liverpool on the 18th uitlmo'
be master made oath before magis,
pate that he considered his own lie ana
be safety of the ship would be endan-
esred, If he should attempt 10 carry
bone, ia any way, whether at large o.
pnder restraint, ten of the crew--wno
we're therefore left behind in jall-tne
British Consul intending to keep lnem y
Prison, to await Instructions lFom ~,
British Secretary of State, as TO the s'ep'
loOe taken in order to bring them 'o1.l
a. Last week these seamen "ol
brought before the Hon. jacob axso y
Recorder Of the city of Charleston, =
writ of habeas corpus. TO obtain tnei
discharge, and on the 7th instant =
honor delivered his opinion, dlscharglh
the prisoners. on the ground that 10 ~
absence Of any treaty stipulation " sn'
effect between this country and Gre
Britain, there was no authority 70 arr
Or detain them as fugitlves from Jus1lc
The opinion cr the maglstfat' Is p
!ishsd at length in the Charleston you ''
Ter. 1t will be seen that the Inaf'eS''
Recorder has assumed precisely sho
'tlou occupied by the Briash cover !
fnens in relation to the Creole ease',.' 7 7
Particular at least The ere" " :
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-04-30
From the (Washington) Glob
The British system of servitude.


We repubfsh an elaborate article from
the Journal of CONNIE rec, from the pen
Of an intelligent gentleman, perfectly
familiar With the condition OF British
India. and who has thoroughly Invest-
GATED the causes which incapacltate that
Country for a successful competition with
ne in the cultivation Of cotton. II VIII
he found. on perusal, TO be most inter
ee,;no naoer. Il sh"ds food of light
aot onIy in regard to the agricultural RI
valship with which England threatens 10
overwheln the industry of her revoleo
coIonies-thc Southern States OF TINS IN
iou-by the serf labor OF her AlsauS
dominions, but also upon the very DC
neyolent, most indulgent, and just prln
cinles on which she administers govern
. ment there. :.
The National Intelligencer gave Il
> readers, few days since. letter on u
/ same subject, which we lay before IN !.
+ n,1bIic. that it may have an opPortunlt
! Of comparing the views OF inteiiigei
i men having different bases. The lie
! ter copied by the National lnteil
oencer. it will be seen, is written oy
= amer;can who has enlisted in the b.
t. + fish projec. Of transferring to Asia Il
a. cotton growing business, which has oe'
= r,a,nred in this country, and when
" contributed so much TO the comfort
,e nations, and especially to build up !
r. manufacturing and commercial weaIla n.
d England. The ritter of this lel'
seems TO be sensible, enterPrislns P
sf son, Of coarse sentiments having y
~ little of patriotic feei'ng as rsgs 800 .
Of own country, which he has describes
:. osl;,tle sensiblIity for the oppression
Is the foreign race among whom ne
ar ca,i his lot He very bluntly gives
"a "a s ~sSSiehSh. seems to consider only with
ss' view asrisss andsr the Brll
Go - to fleece them. And IN I
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-04-30
r.ooofoeo system Of Finance--and POLLY


On the 4th Of March, l842, the Loco
foco Dynasty rendered up its expe nse
account. for a reign of four years. at
about Si4Q;561,9 45. The whole amount al
Of revenue e ON all sources Tor the same
time was S1oo,sO5, 6l3. The annual
average excess of expenditures over m
come was Slo,439,o83.
If there is any mistake in the hgurlng
we would cheerfully see il pointed ouI'
The statement proves that, if the Loco
foco part c, uld have sustained 'tseii 10
power for eighteen years longer we
Guild have had at the end OF that time
National debt greater than that incur
red IN two wars with the most powerful
nation of Europe!
Il The Wings are now endeavoring y - :.
f, feet radical change in this constant.
, sinking policy. BY a re-adjuslnenf Q
the tariff and retrenchment IN the va
rious branches of the Governments y =
he policy Of the Wing party to renee
, he resources of the Governmsn eq "a 2
70 is necessities. To what. then tend
! the policy Of that party, which oppose
: nd fneu. these neasuresf
] - Columbia Observer.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-04-30
NIACHINE POETRY.

The crank OF the machine accidentally
turned partly round the other day, and
out dropped the following:
The bright round silvery moon came Ups
With many diamond star,
AsDinah raised the sash and cried,
1S ''''' NJ. Z. Sun. Mar.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-04-30

Two I,vslv ladies' i've aaE4 Ass
And esch = eharenlrg gees
Emma GOES thers - elas~ ksr 49,
And Jane 70 ~ krr e.skaE-
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-04-30

The total nanhsr q hsses : - 'assss
in he Yates Sz&sssssa ssS1.-sess -
catsle. l4s7t 5sss sAs@Fs lSSft~8$
swiae, e6-So1 go
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-04-30

49, - = sak~3 t>~ 49,
-. - - ahazt - $50
-. - was - xssi.s rsRly-
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-04-30

Hprrah for our lads of the sabre and trigger
In history's pages they'll make great Zig
ger,''
No heroes on record were Drawer or bigger
THEY'VE captured "three children, two squaws
and nj ggerr'
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-04-30
SUCH POETRY.

We cut the following moroccan Of. dash.
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Florida Neecs!- Highly imprint !!-Ma
chine P0ery!!
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1842-04-30

CANTON, MISSISSIPPI, SATURDAY, APnu 40 -.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-22
NI1ID ITT.TI 'HHITI|It
ATOTICE IL herchY eiNen ihlt. Pr0pns2ls
IsA TO LET-A handsome Dwelling.

ID seven rooms, well arangr Nih pauircr cellll,
nI good yards, Inquire OF WI. ii. PlHhNEh, az ~
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