davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-10-29
NIIg0lAlLlhAN N lA0JGs0
From the United States Saturday Post.
THE FAILING HOPE.
A TEMPERANCE STORY.
BY T. S. ARTHUR.

9 Shall read to you, mar said Emm;
Martin, little girl eleven years of age
coming up TO the side of her mother, who
sal in musing attitude by The centre table
upor which the servan. had just placed ;
light.
Mrs. Martin did not seem TO hear the
voice OF her child; for she moved not no,
was there any change in the fixed, DREAMY
expression Of her face.
Ma repefled the clild, after WAITING
for lew moments. laying, at the same
time her head gently upon her mothers
shoulder.
What, dear!' Mrs. Martin asked, in a
tender voice, rousing herself up.
% 'shall ! read 10 you, mar repeated The
cbJd. ~
'No--yes dear, you may read for me-
J ibe mother said, and her tones were low
with something mouinfu in their express.
ion.
What shall read, mai
&c. the Bible, dear,and read to me from
that good book, replied Mis-. Martin.
4 love TO read in the Bible Emma said,
as she brought to the centre table that sa.
cred volume, and commenced turning over
It's passages. She then read chapter after
chapter, while the mother listened in deep
attention, a ller lifting her heart upwards,
and breathing silent prayer. AT last
Emma grew tired with reading, aud closed
the book.
II is time for you TO 60 to bed. dear,
Mrs. Martin observed, as the little girl
showed signs of weari.,ess.
Kiss me, ma tie child said, lifting hel
innocent face to that of her mother, and
receiving the token of love she asked. SU
breathing her gentle
/. Good night The all, ,ciionate girl glided
oil, and retired 10 her chamber.
Dear child!' Mrs. Marin murmured, as
Emma lef! the room. MY heart irembles
when think Of you, and look in the dark
and doubtful future =
She then leaned her head upon her hant
and sa! in deep and evidently painful alb
s'raciion of mind. Thus she remained fo
nearly al hour, until aroused by The clock
which struck the hour of ten.
With deep sigh she arose, and com
menced pacing the room backwards ant
forwards, pausing every now aud then ic
listen 10 the sound of approaching footsteps
aud moving on again as the sound wen, by
iAus SIZE continued TO walk until nea
eiesen O'clock, when some one drew nea
paused al the street door, and then opeDns
~ came along the passage with firm ant
steady step.
Mrs. Martin stopped, trembling in spit,
of herself before the parlor door, which
aoment after was swung open. One glance
lat The face of the individual who entered
convinced her that her solcilude had beer
10 vain,
oh James!' she said. the tears gushin,
from her eyes, in spite of strong effort Il
e0mpose herself. Il am SO glad tha, yo
have come .'esss efi3 80 isill,f 3i
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-10-29
OFFICE OF THE DEMOCRAT
oPPosIrE ST. PAuL's CHURCH, MArN-sT
~, 1 e MS: 6"

The COLUMBL.a DEMOCRAT soin be
Pn6aished eoery Saturday morning, al
Ip0 DOLLARSper annun,, payable
haJ yearty IN adUa,ace, or THO Dollars
efvfy Cents, If not paid within the gear
No subscription ,ciH be taken for a shorter
period than sac months nor ana discon
tinuance permitted, until all arrearages
are discharged.
4DVERIISENENTS not enceeding a
square poiH be conspicuously inserted at
One Dollar for the first three insertions,
and Iwenfy.fUe cents for every subse-
quent Insertion. sCT@H liberal discount
made TO those who a,lvertise by the gear.
LETTERS addressed on business, mast
be post pail.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-05-14
EXPLOSION OF STEAM BOILER.

The boiler of the engine in the Iron Foundry of Nes=r
Nordyke, Fouke and liams burs;ed Friday, 9Th
inst Two individuals it, but tely made
,neir escape without injury.
As explosions every day occurrence; likely
re repeated by way of experiment., may be unin
terestin review OF desolaon, a,d what
from this accidental exhibition of power of
steam FRO boiler - long; 30 diameter
and weighed Before the xplosion, lay in
direction, with door end; AMI
hck-nasonry extended than half way up is sides
The rupture occurred the end q boiler
far from beneath the safety valve, inclLling toward
north side chief ofthe liberated being spent
the point Immediately opposite this rupture. will
for the otherwise mysterious evolution the boiler.
after the explosion. OF beech wood crossing
building in and south direction from, plate
another lay end of the boiler, several feet
above The building merely ,aersoardei and
shnged.
nearest which the boiler erected, blown and
Of bricks from side of the boiler made
the distance Of l40 feet. more, being arrested
by other buildings which cons5dera
oily pstei by the bats The the opposite side
boiler aso thrown the soItn and building
that side. 20 feet FROM ne boiler ia1rci
The beam alluded above struck by boiler ard
broken apart; TIE root which about y ee, high. the
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-05-14
CITY Meeting.

Tho following Resolution passed u, a
ting Of tho Common Council, held the eve
ming of the 9Th lust:
Resolrcd, by the Common Council of the City
of Richmond, That The citizens Of this city be
requested to meet in the Warner building on
Thursday evening, the l7ih instant. TO take into
consideration the propriety Of releasing this
pora, ton of It's subscription Of stock the Rich
mond aud BrookviIlo Canal Company, ronch
thereof remain unpaid, by individuals subscti-
blng that amount; and, also, tho expediency of
suspending operations in regard to procuring adj
dniona subscription to said work for the present,
and until times shall be more propitous TO com
mence operations.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-05-14
TIE WHITE WATER CANAL.

We are pleased 10 learn that there is still pros
pect Of the necessary stock for the completion of
this work being taken. An informal meeting was
held on Friday last, at Connersvilie, when it was
uscer,aincd tina, 100000 have already been
subscribed, and the belief confidently expressed
that the remaining 100000 would speedily be
taken. We sincerely hope the expectations OF
those immediately interested in the work may be
realized. Should il DC completed, tho valley of
the West Fork Of Whitewater viii IN a short time
be the garden of Indiana. A large portion Of the
soil along the line is not 10 be surpassed for fer
tllity IN tho west, and the energy of the citizens
of the valley speaks highly of their enterp1ze.--
Although we are moro particularly interested IN
the completion of the Eas, Fork Canal yet we
hope never to be accused Of that selfish and sor
did disposition illustrated by the fable Of a Dog
IN n manger." Ii cannot make work
why should We wish neghbors To fail also?-
There no audable reason for it. Will the com
plction Of the West Fork Canal lay waste our
country Will the eastern portion of the county
become depopulated? True, it will impede the
progress OF our town. 1t may cause it to retro
gade for time; but If cannot convince those
OF our ciuZens who are most able 10 describe
literally TO work, that 1t wouli be their inte-
rest to do So and induce them to do it, why should
we fault our more entcrprIsng ncighbors? We
do not know that feeling of this kind exists to
any considerable extent III this community, except
with certain set of politicians whose souls could
not exist beyond the sphere of ,hei: avarlcc and
selfish ambition. In business and pecuniary mat.
tiers II is a good doctrine that every man must
take care OF himself;'' but do we live for self
noneo Owe we nothing to our neighbors, our
fellow men, and to common country? We
believe that every citizen of Way ne county, who
has any abiding interest whatever in the pros
peTIty of the country. interested IN the cons
pletion of the West Fork Canal. We have not
space and time now Ia carry The subject but
we shall revert to II again, and show how and
wherein We would be greatly bene ted by the
pletlon of the West Fork Canal; prov ided ALWAYS
that we cannot make our own
We have received pastoral poem, from the
pen of young friend Isaac JULIAN; which we
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-05-14

WHEREAS, il s deemed necessary, for the govern
Of the City Of Richmnnd and for the
citizens, thai Ordinance be passed, regulating
Therefore.
SEC. lst. BE II Ordained by the Common Council of
the City of Richmond, that any foreigner, travelling.
trancient Merchants, Auctioneer, snail
open house She'd Tor tho purpose or selling
kind Of goods. Merchandise, Books JoweIry &C.,
2 they. shall frs; obtain Lcence from tina
Mayor. authorizing him. them. SELL which Lfcence
shall he granted any less than 3 day; and
IN addition such Icenre. every person shall be f9vifed
pay per cenIn Inc amount Of goods he they,
whose duty il shall all such per centir.
paw City Treasurer 1akng ni= receipt
same report Council, their first meeting,
thereafter.
SEC 2. Whenever any Pedar resident ol ih,.
city, shall wish pedalo any goois. merchandise,
books. VERY. any OF the streets,
shall first obtain Lcence
the Mayor, authorizing him hawk goods kind
whatever the above stated. which Lcence shall
be granted for any sun, not less Than dollar per day.
SEC. B. That citizen OF the city, wishing become
auriioaeer, sell goods, wares Jswelry hoez
furniture other articles whatever Of value
shall fr=tobtaia from the Mayor Lcerce authorizing aim
prceet to sell auconeer. which LIcepse
-anef for hTe dollars fifty per aaoat o.
twelve and half cents per day.
SIC 4 Any person violating of of
tas ordinance, shall. conviction before ts Mayor.
nne1 IL any sum, not less than five dollars.
SEC. > That all ordinances parts Ordinances coa-
hcilns win Of the Of this ordinance and
lie hescby repealed Approved May 4th, 1912
JOHN SAYLOR, Mayor
d. T. HOLLOWAY, City Clerk,
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-05-14
CONNECTIONS, ICE CREAM. sc.
E.S M;S.E ANGIE EARGEw,

TINlIE undersigned having enlarged establishments
and fitted up several rooms for accommodation OF
ladies' and vsiter would respectfully inform public that
he designs making ICE CREAM the ensuing scason--ha
pat up Soda Font, and viii make Spruce Beer,
onale, &c, which he Will up good
!" ho may favor him with their eusom. He viii supply
families with cooi fresh bread. cakes. parties will
bo furnished with all kluds on sho NOTICE.
and reduced prices. Cakes always on hand Candles
TOR sale wholesale anl retail
{. XlNNER.
Richmond, May l3th, 1872 la-s,n
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-05-14
EDUCATION CONVENTION.

In accordance with the recommendation of
many of the citizens of this Comfy, the Execu
tive Committee Of the Wayne County Educa ton
Society deem II expedient 10 exercise the power
granted them by the Constitution of the Society.
and call meeting OF It's members and general
Convention Of the friends of Education TO be held
AT c .NnRtDGE ou the last Friday and Saturday
(the 9Th aud 2S,h) OF May next, commencing at
10 o'clock A NJ, on Friday. Not only the
members of The Society urgently requested to be
present but every citizen OF Way ne COUNTY 10 re-
spectf,Illv and earnestly invited TO attend. and
cooperate with tho members Of the Society III
The accomplishment Of the objects Of their Asso-
citation We hope 10 see present on that coca
sion all classes Of community, the Farmer, the
Nechania, and the Professional man, oil tcho hare
children to be educated and all ,cho feel any n
terest in the ,reN being Of society. The teachers
are not only invited, but erpected 10 be there
The Ladies, too, particularly requested TO
favor the Convention with their presence, and TO
help Us and cheer Us in the cause of Education, n
cause in which they have as deep interest as
any portion Of community. We would also cor
daily extend the invitation TO the friends Of the
cause IN The adioiniDg Counties to meet with US
and participate IN our dehbera'i tons.
Though all are urgently requested 10 attend.
vet The Committee would recommend TO the CT
t,zeos Of each Town aud School District in the
Comfy 10 appoint number OF Delegates. And
- tho laws Of our State furnish no faculties for
obtaining statistics on the Subject Of Education,
ne several Delegates and Teachers woald cen
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-05-14

comb, appears forced open l6o folding doors
All 10 have closed again an4 fallen upon the boiler whrh
lay with the ends nearly rercrsci, ''rg side
up One Of the propetors for THIS
son of the boer by supposin-. what Circumstance
goes prove, thar the boiler performed obtq'e
reroto'. The Impulse given, such elevate the
east end, with Inclination the south, and il
reFove ariy upon changing drag
ea1 under the The reader easily
tho boiler being tanned with bot
u7; Il question differs this. only
plane revolution beng obliqae nstead of horizontal
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-05-14
CemtrcviIle, April %, 1912.

OPENING OF TIE RAIL ROAD To IIANcc,K.---
The rails upon the Baltimore and Ohio Rail Road.
between llarper's Ferry and Hancock being near.
~ all LAID. 1t IS confidently beey ed the road will
be ready for travel or the lst Of June Tho
bridge at Harpefs Ferry is fast approximating Ia
completion.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-05-14
Waync County Seminary.

ME next of this Institution will commence on
Il Monday the 3oth of the present month, (May) and
contnne twelve weeks. The Seminary is pro vided with
good Philosophical, Astronomca and Chemicsl Appar-
otus. ICtrioN-English Branches - 90 - 90;
Languages 50 W No deduction from prices
senee except III cases of pfotractet sickness.
H. VALE, Principal.
'entTevIlie, May 10Th, 1872 1881.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-05-14
ISTENPERANCE.
thy name Is Dcyiis,-

..AlcohoI. thy name Is Dcvii!',
Intemperance is monster among the sins If
mankind, 1t siarilcs kindred wickedness and
walks through realms polluted with It's breath as
deeper detormity than common depravity has
power to generate. Not illnstrious for single
senihlance Of virtue, 1t stalks loathsomc, moral
pestencc, wasting at noon~day as we'll rs IN the
midnight shadows-and wherever its path lies on
tho map of this earth, there is more than the ruin
OF the erave-,hero is moro Than death there
thero is the abomina,ion Of the united decay Of
soul and bod y--the walking, breathing rotten
ness of the unhuricd masses of corrupted human
lty. The dreadful scenery of tho world of woe,
as painted on the canvass of inspiration, has not
spectacle Of horror tina, may compare with the
sluggish, drowsy, and horrible sight of a commu-
nifty drenched, drowned, overwheme IN the Sly
gian pool of Intemperance! Pain, intense and
stretching forward through the inerminabe peri,
DDS Of eternity, cannot convey to the mind a
thrill Of horror compared to that which must per-
wade II, when, 10 oil the ngonies Of the damned,
added the loathsomeness Of brutality. To
see the noble image of The Creator in rottenness
and blight, like the fruits of untmeiy frosis and
decay, scared, drowned, and unsigned TO
buried nfamy is bitterer 10 the heart than to
ceive Of suffering under which, although ircmen-
deus, the soul might glow with tho intensity OF
action, METAL shines under the fires of the fur
mace.
This IS subjec, on which there has been much
defamation Here genius has wasted his strength
TO create hyperboIe OF language bold enough to
give The measure of this monstrous evil. In vain
has poetry WIRING from broken hearted sorrow her
strains Of Iamcntation; the drunkard's woe yet
unsung- The Harp that mourned plaInttVcIy IN
concert with the murmur of Babyonian waters,
pouring forth The misery of a captive nation, had
no wretchedness in its tone TO express druRkard's /
unmc asuTable destruction.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-05-14
Clock and Watch Ecpairin-.

VIE subscriber would inform his nd
4 mers. that he has taken a door w
w 1yndes Store where he viii be pleased
calls of all who may favor him with their Work
done with despatch and warranted perform low
JOSHUA ID. I1UNNICUTT.
Richmond, May 18th, 1912. IStf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-05-14
Westinghouse.

WILLIAM A. BrcKLE, ESQ will address the
Neutrality-suspicious. in tho Warner building, .his
ming, Friday, Mty 18Th. The ladies and gentle
men Of The CITY and vicinity arc respectfully
invited 10 attend. Keep tho ball IN motion.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-05-14

We had the pleasure Of attending the May day
festival given by Miss THORPE. 10 her pupils,
and have seldom been more delighted with II MIN
parade Of royalty. than With this cor
onation Of the May Green. The arrangements
were we'll made aud Unanimously carried out,
and Miss THORPE deserves great praise for the
lnbor and taste she displayed for the qualification
and amusement Of the pupils under her The
refreshments prepared for the occasion most
abundant, and were served up in a style charac-
teristic of the good taste of the ladies of Cen
trcville.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-05-14
REMITTANCE BY MAIL.


"a Postmaster may enclose money IA letter b TIE
Ptitsher Of NeogTer- pay tie sr1bscrtptfon ~
third crson and funk bae letter. tcrfttea by htntseY
Norg Some Subscribers may not he aware Of the
bovc regulation IL viii be seem by requesting the
Postmaster they reside frank their Letters
subscription money, he viii do upon being satisfied
the letter nothing the sub
scrI
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-05-14

tor m important favor by collecting and com
mnnicnting TO the Convention. facts IN regard
to Schools and tho state OF Education IN their
respective neighhorhoods. The Delegates will
early report their names 10 the Convonian and
designate whether they are Delegates from Towns
o School Districts.
Several gentlemen have already consented n
give addresses on the occasion. and il Is conf
IDENTIFY hoped the Convention Will prove highly IN
tcrestng. The Committee nre assured that am.
Pile provision VIII he made, free Of expense nv
citizens OF Cambridge for the accommoda ton of
all who may attend from a distance.
Ga behalf OF the Committee
X VALE, Cor. Scc'y.
tte Ar
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-05-14
Che Tailoring Busincss, will still be
PROPOSALS
PROPOSALS
For Publishing periodical, dcrofcd 10 Mc cause Of
Temperance, to be entitled
THE MASHINGTONIAN.

lis 10 thy rules o Temperance. that
All pleasures, which from ealth and strength dow
Nigor OF body, purity of mind,
tnclouded reason, sentiments refined
tnnlxt, untainted Joys, without rcmorse,
I'M Incorporate sinners never failing cutse''
The olyrct of the undersigned proposed plblica
ton, Is TO add an humble auxiliary Tenn
pcrancc-thc great moral reform which ia spreading
throughout tho land; and lend his feeble aid
the object Of the Wa hinztDniau In tho
Nashngonaa, there viii be found my
on religion or partzan opinions politics. bat the bToaS
platform of bencvolrnce and good will all
maintained. of the evils viii n follow intemperac
ardent spirits, speak this prspec
be commented upon and exposed 10 time,
the of charity and love. W. might say,
the language back-ey ed Of udah, who
sarg III the dance, saul hath slain las thousands,
David MS ten tbousands but ptenpcranre has slain hun
drets Of thousands. The e. still abroad land.
Hundreds are still bound cnptves by its chains, and
enthracd by the almost irress.les force
craving appetite TIC induce the nebriate .hs
desire and the Tabtua Of alchoholic drink and
courage those who have signed the PLEDGE it,
shall be the aim Of this humble sheet
Of the paper will be devoted Literary arces-Poery,
sc. &c.
IERMs.-The Washngtonian. will be published, semi
monthly Medium sheet at 81 per annum PAL ablo in
adj anee.
Richmond. Ia ..n, lie "a.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-05-14

For the Palladium.
Friend ID. p. Holloway: | thought the follow
ing bold essay on n'empernncc, these temperance
times, would be worthy of republication If thee
thinks il merits place in the Palladium insert
it. |, appears to have been published in New
York paper. L. 5.
Milton, 9th mo. 2nd, 1912.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-05-14

Mr.. SoUTHARD, acting Wee President Of the
u. States, IS feared will be compelled to leav
public life account of continued Ill health. 1t
IS supposed that Mr.. GRAHAM, of n. C.. will sue
coed him as President Of the Senate
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-05-14

EMBELLIsHMENTs-Thc Carrier Pigeon asplenlid Engra-
wing STEEL designed and drawn by Croone an engraved
by Chapman, expressly for this Magazine Fashions
May, elegant plate of Fashions, engraved by J. ],
Peasc Esq representing Walking and Ewning Dresses.
Hats, Caps, Head Dresses, all latest style
handsomely coIored CONTENTS Fasaioas-The Two
Portraits-The Equal Doom--The Stage Box Beauty
The Martyred Prncess-The Male Flirt-~he old Stand
ards of Buck eshury-The Fatal WaItz-turing a Lover
Education Of Woman--The Carrier Pigeor PoErRY-
remember my Vow -Mariana--Wqds ut Mid
night--To my Sster--The Sisters--The Ic Ship--The
Medcean Venus. Published monthly in Philadelphia, ny
c. J Peterson price s. 90 per in a1ance.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-05-14
JOHN n. MAFFITT.

0TyWth pleasure give place TO the fo!ow>
ing Notice: VIII not the friends of Educa' on
in Richmond hold a meeting aud appoint delegates
10 attend the convention?
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-05-14

RHODE ISLAND.-Tho news from the seat
of contention Is unimportaut. AT the latest dates
the Constitutional legislature were engaged in
pertoi ming preliminary duties, and repeating the
several obnoxious acts passed BY the last General
Assembly under the charter. Every thing was
perfectly quiet. Daniel Brown, one Of the mem.
ners of the peoples Assembly was arrested on
the irh, for treason, and admitted to bail III
$4,000. Al peaceab'v done.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-05-14

4 Sharp ProsPect--"DuH times" has been
The lnccssan, cry in this goodlv city, for some
time, and we don't know bat that it might have
continued for some time to come, perhaps 5orcrer.
had not il been for the thrice fortunate md happy
arrival in The city of Richmond. on Wednesday
last, of q whole wagon load of 1rlet stones We
understand they sold rapidly. and we only hope
that each Of our delinquent subscribers got one
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-05-14

ME co-partnershiP heretofore existing under the
of PAYNE & NICkERS, l., this day, dissolved
by mutual consent of both Either OF the
are authorised to settle the existing All per
knowing themselves indebted viii please call and
tie as soon as convenient. II. Il. PAYNE,
Richmond, April lst, 1912. f.. NICkERS.
The Tailoring Business, will still be
continued the old stand, side Market st
by EDWIN VICkERS; who respectfully requests sha re
of patronage Call and him, and he will do your
iii good style and on cheap terms.
April 20, 1872. II 10
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-05-14

We have received pastoral poem from the
pen eff our young friend Isaac JULIAN; which W c
shall publish as soon as convenience permits.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-05-14

The nomination of ELISHA Nj HUNTINGDON TO
the seat vaca Ted by the deceaso of Judge HOLMAN,
has been confirmed by tho Senate. We under
stand Mr.. Huntington will be at Indianapolis in
time to hold the spring term. 1t is yet known
who will be his successor in the Land Office.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-05-14

The steamer frigate Mississippi, is ordered tc
Mexico. 1t is feared that she is too poor sae
TO be Of much service.