davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-11-23
cREED OR TnE NATlYLA

a. mnmsnl chen spp~als are male "a
fnfsKHffs, - sueh. ~ lmnd lhssssslyss .,
oas IN tehslf n f<safwslss, sd chen
lfiss tineaisilaas sad falsa representation,
concerning i,s sins aad asia ~ shs Va.
lives 40 dodloally eifrHlalsd--lt easssl
b. wlihoi Interest that iha prlnelglss n
ihs Native American party. - enplalasd
bg fhemtsltes. sh6uid 10 widely pgselalgn.
~ llsbse ws eapy from the Amsnean
Rspuhlleah ihit sislsmsnt
"kfsF ~ nfsuaF rus Psogts That ~
principles NJ the Native American Party
re these ani NJ ether That he elective
franchise should H. pfessned pure sna
1peofupisi rost what II may. That
ng foreigner should h. naiunlirsd until
he shall have resided In The country
iwenig one years nod Laws passed 10 pre-.
vent lbem from obtaining certificates, on.
VI ihat faci be fully shown. That M aws
shall H. passed h. divest foreigners 81 any
rights they haye already acquired bot,
That ~ foreigner whn may eome hereafter
shall be permitted 10 hold office until be
shall have resided IN ihe country twenty
one years. That MI men have right 10
b. protected in their civil and religious ~.
cfiy,no matter FROM whence they como, and
that people have right 10 assemble and
discuss subjects IN which they NAV feel an
Interest without interruption. That we do
not close our ports against The admission Of
foreigners. and offer them protection from
persecution give them MI the privileges
granted by the constitution. As long rs
they arc projected in person and property,
they should not complain; but when thew
intermeddle with the Government before
they have resided amongst US twenty one
ye0rs--bui not I'LL then--we cry morn
ave like not Caesar less
But love Rome more"
We know that some intelligent natural.
zed citizens have been made to believe that
if the Natives succeed. those who are law
fully citizens, will be disfrdnchiSed. This
impossible fabrication is eflectuay put AT
rest, by the declaration that "no laws shall
be passed"-it may be added that laws can
be conStliulonally passed-"to dlvest Tor
eigners of any right they may have already
acquired" All that is sought is to put a
stop TO the fearful frauds now perpetraed
in issuing certificates of naturalization,
and TO lenghten the period of probation.
In such results, all cilizens of good charac.
ter, native or naturalized, have a common
interest," Y. AMER.
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-11-23

Ne Piekwnt fAfiWats easain' dsws
tifsfi ihli msa1' fhiftlBf0f a,Y mother
iH.lfs sHi Do ~ 'ua. sni ~ shethsHl. .
w ie4isf Feaf h. sheet hiiIs hianpeeai
dpg fiahl sIafs mg lee ~ rass 10 n
BIN, No Haaat ,sts Nv asus ala'l
Nnppk' mff 10 'ysly mh I. my asn.s
aint NH.ief end fp 10. w. vsmlai. epi
Fou ba1u' ftii 80 daf. WI. fnuf stms siIi
ie ihiof ~ hn ruHtf.Henrs NJ aIl' mFs 7.
'igl W. hnHiulff 10 f1el q msn NJ ynuf.
'fll, W. hnnnA sod ls ain'i onF ~ m0fs
aifad Of tBieF nv name al1'i Hoept I.
De VEL Then rs nm esq !. 'aoI ibs
nest io8 you meets 'H.s an your bat GOD
fnaAs hgw % hlu, fDt, ge zee. bo tt che
pfatefsf hsn1imil If NJ twns says Ven
! comes home, ssis dovn aai writes tli,
ete little hallseiing dHfy So not another
word, as NE heserulipnof sod when he eui
Tie fope a'ofe ile speech wtt done.
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-11-23


Manufacturing siialaisllmsnit sisuH NJ,
yer 10 wlilDui NE pfoisrilaa NJ lsnanes
N many haneiss " laHlasss ,bs d,sgsf
h"m hfe y Imminent ~ lamnsrs ti4f
danger BE- HfulHlltfd
w eonflnflen ran any sas wha reflects
heaiiaif eln anY prudent man ~ wI,lly
dpfsgad us 0wn iHisuff % fa live. f6f
tfaf, 10 ronti9hi s'ais NJ peril nom fu
whfa. ~ y Fw fallfy dnlIaft. b. mex
Awfll iN H4is pf csfiala security I
could niehfinh mHnt fatet wiiefe tef nnt
W lln1 N'aie have hld iteif dwslliogs. fisif
'ipfra and their mHnuaei1fiss dfaifot ~
w Be- wlo hate lesn lmmfdsisly nlds
whole hY No. lntafAnfe Compsnies Their
homfi h1te lefn fbnf feluili nod ihsif bu.
unes feaumsd at tiungh nnhl0g tHd oe.
ruftfd Hos different ihs aie If BIN vho
bad ~ pfoti ipn agalur ihe cillmty
as OLD NAN.
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-11-23
LAW on NEWSPAPERS

h.critere who do NOT give express
! the contrary are considered wish.
Inlinuc their subscription.
l,bscrber, order the discontinuance
bapers. tie publisher may conlin.
hi them M all that is due be
.nbscribers neglect or refuse to take
bers from the offices to which they
sted they ore held responsible iilI
Il settled their bill, and order their
Sconiiued.
S,bscribers remove 10 other places,
Informing the publishers. and the
Ken, 10 the former direction. they
responsible.
! Courts have decided that relu'
bike paper or periodical from the
! removing and leaving i nncaIIed
Ra (acie" evidence Of intentional
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-11-23
REMARKABLE ROCK.

One of the most remarkable rocks of
which we have any knowledge, has been
laelv discovered in the middle of that great
inland sea. Lake Superior. BY a gentle
man who has recently returned TO this city
from Cooper Harbor we learn that shaft
of Trappe rock has very lately been discov.
cred, rising in the lake from $50 TO 300
miles from land, and ascending above the
surface of the water. distance of not above
four feet. What renders it more extraor-
binary is, that it stands alone, and all around
ii, so far as examinations have been made,
no bottom has been reached by any of the
lead lines used on the lake, and the point OF
the rock itself does not exceed an area of
more than six or seven feet square, and so
far as observations of il have extended, it
does not appear to enlarge in size as it de-
sends. Ii has already, he states, become
a source Of alarm TO the mariners who navi-
gate the lake, who take special care in pas
sing. TO give il as wide berth as possible.
II is too smaIl--ioo remote and dangerous
10 admit of light, and therefore its reno
val has become matter of serious impor-
lance, and will doubtless pertain to the du-
IL Of government. A single blast from
bore, Of sufficient depth, would probably do
II: but the surface OF the rock being so near
that of the water, and the space so narrow,
as TO forbid any regular Judgement for
workmen, they would have 10 be attended
constantly by vessel of sufficient size to
resist anv sudden storm of the lake, and
would also have to be kept constantly I'M
der way, as no harbor or even bottom for
an anchor, is within a days sail.
The dscoverers relate that the rock APP
pears 10 be place of general resort for the
salmon trout Of those lakes. as they found
them thee in almost incalculable numbers,
having, during their short stay, caught sew
eral barrels with no other instrument than
a rod of iron. on one end Of which they
turned hook. They tried with all their
lines on board, for sOundings, Immediately
around the rock, but without success. Such
a vast column, could il be exposed TO view,
would laugh into rldicule Cleopatra's nee.
die, Pompey's pillar, the colossus Of Rhodes
or anv production Of ancient or modern art
Pizs6arg american.
Nsver DO is-Never ask the age Of ar
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-11-23
VOLUME i--NUMBER "a.
TIIE MoURvgR

III a very lgssIy. mamma," nBfmossa
. ~ haired, lovely glyl. ~ slls rested 8poa
. safs ons sysaiae. ~ l. very lsssly res
sod Tie slgbi seemed very long shall I
never sse psPpa soy rDofs p
"fsa. ny ovs, tgu oil zee him " =
brighter world thaa ibls."
"llW ihls 4 fer wofld, = aad lhe nlsls
rid. u love - ruH snd play. IL me wafm
sunshine, and pea ne watsf cfsaass fF0m
lhe bfeoA snd whsn che wsaghsr u little
wtfmsf, ! shall ~ and esther lhs blas eyed
Violei, lhal ~ ssld VS. HE me-"
''Too HE. ! isaf." said lhs mother ~ ils
leafdfep lfemblsd a. che drseplnv ia, shot.
my deaf child, lhere II fairsr worn Than
lhis, where The h0wtfa never fsdst where
eloslds never hide che hHhi n Thai alofious
ny log The glory u him wl,ose hams i
Iose. beams brightly and forever In those
golden oouftsl tho trees that grow m The
hank Of The river which waters that blessed
place. never fade ~ they d0 In ibis world,
and when friends meet there, they will bs
parted no more. but will sing hymns NJ
prsisc 10 God and the Lamb forever"
and shalt e. 10 that happy place when
| die" said the child, "and will you 20 With
me 7"
yes" said the mother. 1--WE shall 20 in
Gods own time when ne calls us from this
life. wc shall dwell foreverin his presence"
II was little while, and the mother bent
over the grave Of this little frail flower Of
intellect, wiihered BY the untimcly frosts
Of death: but she was alone, when In the
twilight shades she sat upon the grassy
mound. where the deep and yearning hopes
OF that fond heart were gathered in oblvi.
Gus silence. Oh no The soft and silverv
tones of buried love whispered in the
breeze that lifted the dropping flowers over.
charged with The dewy tears Of night.
The diamond stars, that one by one came
forth upon their shining watch, seemed beam.
ing with the light of that deaihless fame,
which burned undimmed, upon The inmost
shrine Of her heart, and she enjoyed in the
holy hours of solitude, that communion OF
pure spirits, which our exalted faith alone
oan beetor.
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-11-23
Am ArPrAL TO Tnn Doo.KrLLnn

toafsf spare n dssf
Touch rot hsif ~ hmb
In youth no fuufhf fof me-.
And npW i'll frbi fof him
What injusy doth ht.
ihatin ne fiioil head.
Tho Mayors storm decree
Must lodge junk or lead
Ny old and faithful dog.
Whose nameand widr renown
Have frightened many n foauo3
Add wouldsi thou shout him down :
Loafer Thy wrath forboari
Let Honesty 60 ffoc--
Though mad, he would beware
Of such a thing as thee
When but nm idle boy,
Oflcn with him royed
In all their gushing JOY,
Him, too. my sisters loved,
And him my brothers dear.
The fond caress would give.
I0afer who sent thee here
Go Let that old dog live.
My hcurt strings round thee cling,
Close as thy hide, old friend
Thy honors will sing,
Thy life aud fame defend
Old dog the Mayor brave!
And, LoOler, leave the spot,
While I've hand to save,
Thy gun shall harm him not
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-11-23

.,.bls sedaeilon made for these et0 ~.
ras larger scale.
4, ,sg candidates m oniee All h fof
,.,s a5~for State and District officers,
said IN adfenes.
|,,enlfea for All ION lrORK done u
AID communications addressed 70 The
Ma he pert raid 10 secure attention.
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-11-23

CoURTsHP OF A BAsHFUL CLERoYMAN.-
The Rev. John Brown, of Haddngton, the
well known author Of the Sef-Interpreting
Bible, was man of singular bashfuness.
In token of the truth of this statement, |
need only to state that his courtship lasted
seven years. Six years and half passed
away, and the Rev gentleman had got no
further forward than he had been the first
six DAYS. This state of things became IN
tolerable: step in advance must be made,
and Mr.. Brown summoned all his courage
for the deed. Janet, said he as they sat
one night in solemn silence, "we'vc been
acquainted now for six years an mair, and
I've ne'er gotten kiss; dye think | might
take one, ma bonnie girl9" "Just as you
like John, only be becoming and proper
Witt" "SureIy, Janet; we will ask bles-
sing"
The blessing was asked--the kiss was
taken, and the worthy divine, perfectly
overpowered with the blissfu sensation,
most rapturousy exclaimed.
30, woman! But it is gude-we'll re-
turn thanks /"
Six months made the pious couple man
and wife, and. added his decendent, whohv.
morousIy told the tale, happier couple
never spent a long and useful lite together
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-11-23
NATIVE AMERICAN PARTY.

This party appears 10 he daily gaining
strength in New York and Philadelphia,
and is said now to be able TO control the
elections in each city, The increase Of
this party is the natural consequence of the
incessant appeals to naturalized citizens to
vote as ioreigners-aS lri|hmen, Germans,
&c. II these citizens permit themselves TO
be rallied, not rs Americans, but as for
eignprs, they will draw a line of distinction
between themselves and natives which will
necessarily unite the latter in body. The
distinction is wrong, and naturalzed citi-
zens ought TO see that, by making il, they
will he overwhelmed and lhurSt from every
office. Why should men be rallied as
"Gprman Democrats" or "German Wings"
or "Irish Democrats" or "IriSh Wings p
They are recognized as Americans, and
participate in all the rights Of American
Icitizns--and should be satisfied TO unite
themselves 10 the party of their preference,
without reference to the country from
whence they came. They surely cannot
seek TO form foreign party in the repnb-
liza party distinct in principle and inter-
est from the rest of the people. If this be
not their purpose, why do they rally as
Germans, Irish, &c. Heretofore there has
been no distinction made between native
land adopted citizens; and the latter have
had their full share in the distribution OF
public offices. Will adopted citizens seek
| TO DESTROY this harmony of feeling. and ar.
raw one class OF citizens against the other
DO they suppose they can control the at-
fairs of This country! They can hardly be
so devoid of reason They should he the
last pprSons in the community to draw a
line ofdistincion. which will probably new
or he ohIiterated. The course which has
been pursued has given a p"wer ana lniiu-
ence TO The Native American party which
has placed il in the ascendant, aud will en-
able il to sweep all other parties out ofex-
isience, unless naturalized citizens cease to
be rallied as foreigners. And one result
will naturally follow, viz:-that the term
Of naturalization will be greatly extended.
THE RULING PASSION STRONG IN Darn.
DIR. Harris, in his life of Commodore
! cambridge. speaking of his last illness, says,
"His intellect continued perfectly sound
and collected, till about two hours before
his death, when occasionally it wandered
Atihis time he called for his sword and
pistols, which not being attended to, he
! raised himself partially out of bed, and de-
manded those instruments with great vehe-
mence-and and ordered that all hands
i shoult Be called to board the enemy"
WARS INA NAME?-There is firm in
business at the south called Ketcham anc
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-11-23
From the Nashville Wing.
RANCE AND PROTECTION
Against
D /! WATER (! /! AND DEATHll!
No. III.

former paper ] dwelt upon the adj
resulting from Insurance general
Nv propose TO call the attention Of
c particularly TO the necessity OF
le insurance against
FIRE!
wners OF dwelling Houses. Stores,
ID Manufactures, in towns. should
stuntil Meu effect their assurances
hen once effected care should be
yer TO let them expire or run out
situation Of your hahiiationS be
y may. in all seasons of the year
especially in the Fall and Winter
constantly exposed 10 destruction
No matter how careful, how watch
and your family may be, the meresi
or the slightest negligence on The
your neigh6or, NAV reduce YOU
rs 10 ashes. If you are the owner
ling, a store, or shop on any o
clpal streets of a town il is very
at il is so located as to he joined ny
lngs and habita,ions of others 81
heated in the midst Of some large
panted by hundreds. Now, will
oproperty thus situated you have
Ply for its safety on account OF YOU
or precauiion; you may. in per
every night that your candles, YOU
d your fires are extinguished--yot
hlbItthe introduction Of lights into
re or your sleeping rooms bot
re Is no safety in this should you be
nth q negligent and careless neigh
nat avails all your care all YOU
Ions, all your assiduitv. should yot
lelghbor who disregards these mea
precautionl Without Insurance.
'ne victim Of his recklesSnesS. You
goar fate and the fate of your family
keeping. Act with the prudenct
ecomes man OF common sense
0aliy, and get your property 'msu
nsn you may defy the c0relessnes.
hole tolcn !
ets who own valuable dwellings il
NY should look well TO insurance
mat houses situated in the counlr,
/. less likely TO take fire than ihos'
u towns; but, on the other hand
zee they do take fire the means Q
lis progress is much less than ar
10 cities. Fire companies, fire en-
Ianot be had ;-and the sparsenes
auon, in the country, renders th
= oineighbers Of little avail.
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-11-23

~ me- EJfor ofibe Ngstrlge lrbiri
waf Glad 10 SEQ. No toar lna' Jmpef, m
article calling l'ic alieulau ui Nee pu'lir to
Ne advantage resulting from Lqsstaacc
Aud whs particularly pleased with That
pnfiiou If II which relate, ~ iasWaaee ~
hres Trust ne public will take " inroWr.
Gus consideration, and then go forward aud
take The benefit ri iis projection and boun.
~. wv his enumeration of the various
glasses who should avail themselves OF this
blessing, the writer omitted TO menlion
ic,gmeB. II Is common saying, that
clerpymrn, though generally poor. arc al.
most universally Hest with bounllul
household Of children. They should look
10 VI
What disastrous affair is that Of The
steamer Lucy Walker Humanity weeps
over the frighlful destruction Of human lie !
Insurance. admit. cannot make the wild
ow aud the orphan forget the loss oil the
husband and the father
ain thut the patient must minister to himself"
Yet insurance can shield that widow aud
Ofnldn lIDUl lnt lilHS W I"Nt'
In the case of the Lucy Walker, we have
The remarkable Instance of losses. in sim
Gle steamer, by iraier, by fire. and hy deo'h :
tho bursting Of the boilers hurried many m
10 eternitv--caused the cabin and upper
works to take fire, and, finally, caused The
hull to 90 10 the bottom; thus presenting
nm instance in which the efficacy OF lire,
marine and life insurance risks, are display
ed all at once.
In the language Of the writer referred TO-,
the season has commenced when the dan
gers covered bv fire. water and life Insu.
rance risks is greatest. Within even me
last few DAYS, see what has occurred. be-
sides the Fairfield and Hickman, we learn
that the steamers Sarah and Emma have
gone down--and mark the still more recent
loss of lives and property by the late awful
Gale on the Lakes Merchants, mariners
| alI-awa from vcnr slunberS Secure
Yourselves whist there is vet time
Mr.. Editor, pardon my zeal. In early
lie !, was nv misfortune TO have lost Iull
500 900 bv fire and water. from the want
of insurance; and my object is to imparl
safety 10 others by recurrence TO my own
negligence and experience.
AN OLD MERCHANT.
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-11-23
TIM
|~TTRN sTATEsWAN

/. ~ tnwn VI faf1lliHW. r4ffsil
..'..,ssl. ~ a1.tO ~ sAlsass $40
III, ~ atnv ~ Ne go ~ ile Tsaf
A tyesgAlng ~ hgs nee stiisefihefs.
4 $500. sieN gsefif, sisft faft 1sss
- 80 mlll gite Sc eselsf A. eifl.
4 fsaI0. ffthiAhtF w fnFtNfs
Inserted A. 0ne dalisf
A lee Hfes ~ irsal ~ ihe ffH iat
4 4 fbf fsHis ~ fafh senilms hss
-. ~ asgtsd wlih Ne Hsmtsf n
4 s,Hi, soitlaasd i.li ofdeftd eai. SOD
ofiiaa'Y
fsN
tisyHsswsais will be lassfisa n w.
.. fsss6f III aBfaHff
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-11-23

The session of the Louisville Medical
Institute commenced on Monday last with
class Of about two hundred. The Med
ical School Of Transatlantic University has
also commenced its course of lectures with
the prospect Of large class.--The profess
sors Of each institution are men Of talents,
learning, industry and experience, and
possessing, as they do, all the means ne
cessary for complete Medical education,
we are at a loss TO imagine why it is, that
Young men Of the South and South West
should resort to the schools Of Philadelphia
and Baltimore.
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-11-23

Nsver do ik-Never ask the age Of an
unmarried lady when she passes FIVE and
twenty.
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-11-23
AN OLD MERCHANT.

The American Review is the title Of new
onar,erlv. the first No. Of which lies on
our table. promises 10 be a wing Jour
nal of politics. literature, art and sclehce,
il is TO be published BY McsslS WHEY "
putnam. New York. The number before
Ne hears date January, lS45.-From the
prospectus we iuther learn. that It Is 10 De
conducted BY George II Cotton, E'q.' and Is
10 be devoted TO the permanent maintenance
of Wing principles, and the Improvement,
If American Liiereture. "Above al"
saws the prospectus, iii is, under Cod me
DESIGN of this Review 10 put down and
demolish, hy whatever weapons Of reason
and ridicule, the Speciolls theories and DOC
,rines assiduouslv >own among The people
by Jacohin denagogues. unpfncIpIed OF
visionary organs of the press ;--holn'hs
Firth. in their place, the only sale prlnc'-
nles--liberly under law, progress. without
destroyinp, protection 10 every thing es'
,ahh~hed worthy Of national honor" 10
the snpport and advancement OF such prln.
c;nles. we bid a hearty and cordial GOD
speed; and trust that our friends viii not
fail 10 give il a cordial support.-bOs' Aus
pprrry Goop.-An Irish travelling mer-
chant. alias pedlar, asked an lteneran'
poulierer the price of pair OF fowls
Ask shilling, sir"
lin nv dear country, my darling you
,,;oht hny them for sixpence pace"
sWhy didn't you remain In your own
,,,,,rt, fhen -
Cease we have no sixpences, my jewell"
said Pat.
Never show your protested bill 70 man
YOU want 70 borrow money from.
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-11-23

"PuB, Doc There's lively article in
the Newark Daily on this mysterious hero
glyphic SO often superscribed on Post Office
packages, and which it would appear has
an almost universal meaning, sufficient to
comprehend the whole ground of literature
and politics. The following is the ingen-
ious definition offered:
Extract from a MS. American Vocabu-
larry PAD. Doc falsely supposed by
some TO be an abbreviation OF Public Docu-
ment')--a phrase of various and extended
import. meaning, among other things, a
printed speech--a file of newspapers
quire Of gilt edged letter paper--a proof
sheet--a bill in chancery--Marryati's no.
vels-garden seeds--Goul linen"
A kiss made through mistake, is defined
to be blunder-buss. The Crescent says,
any sun Of gun might know that
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-11-23
Tnn RnIINn Passion SrRoNe IN DEATH

WARS INA NAME There is firm in
business at the south called Ketcham and
Cheatham
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-11-23

iormer paper ] dwelt upon the adj
resulting from Insurance general
bw propose TO call the attention Of
L particularly TO the necessity OF
Ne insurance against
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-11-23

Never show your protested bill 70 man
Vol, want 70 borrow money from.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-05-24

~ Both the Iowa Standard and Dubuque
Transcript take exceptions to our remarks On
the necessity Of reform in Congress, because
i, so happens that the particular speech 10
which we alluded was delivered by Wing,
and remind US that others 40 welt 40 MT.
CIingham bore the House with long spssehess
citing that of Dr.. Duncan as an instance. We
shall attempt TO justify the delivery Of no
speech in Congress the object Of which is
Presiden, making. The people will attend to
tina. part Of the business themselves, aud
should demand Of their Representatives that
they spend their time in celebrating upo on and
maturing matters called for by the public in.
,eres'. Our notice Of the speech was not writ
ten for political effect. as both parties arr alike
censurable for their waste Of time in political
speeche. making at an enormous expense TO The
people.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-05-24

" FROM eSt'9c:S copied in our paper 10.
u'y' ''''n ia;c 81. Louis papers, i, will appear
'na' the heavy rise in Mississippi and Nilsson.
. "'e's has already destroyed much property
os'o~ the mouth of'he Missouri. Boats from
me opror -siSsoud report great rise above
ant as the Mississippi 10 ye. unusually HIGH
ana 'aH:'g bn' slowly, auch more damaoa
VII 3, e ocas. S.4ould the Ohio &C, in
coe,onc'ion v n the ether two erea, ,iv1rs
'y sud e. Use, New Orleans will be com.
f'e,s ; hooded 10 he no small iacenveuience
Of the wharf rats.