davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-29
rRAvxLL,na AcoummODATioNs.
CHANGE OF HOURS.
L ISLAND R.aILRO.4D-F.ALL ARRANGEMENT
" -

On ana after MONDAY October Il, 1916, Trains viii
LEAVE BRooxnrN-st o'clock A M. boston rrsn) for
STssnpost daily Ss1 Ss sgndMa 5yo stopping at
etsh A. NJ, daily, for Farmingdals and inter
mediate places.
AL, ososs r. ,, for GesppC daily Sun
Hcksylle, and all stations of Hicksvi ls
attP. M. for Fsrmingdsle daily.
AVE Ghrrsrerr-ats ~ A. M daily accommodation train
s.sk P, M, {or the arrival of the boat from
EARN; syn,,o, q Ppns 81 ST. Georges MAJOR and
LEAVE FARxINoDALTa u A. NJ daily, (except sundays)
seeomDodari.'i train, and IL NJ and 5x p M -
sosEya M M e ANNA. ~ S
train 7-l7
freight train will leave Brooklyn for Greenport with
aay. " A. M. Returning leave Grssnpo at X o'clock
on Thursday and Saturdays stopping
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Will hereafter Tompson Stasn leave Brooklyn at
sotock for Thompson and places commencing
SUNDAY saesta Nsysutsr returning leave Thompson
iya FOR J.ne, I and A.'o " leave Brook
:, fARE To-Bedord, cents; East New Yfrks ~; Rae,
Cosr,s s1 Trotiing Course s Jamaica 2s Brushvills
cesiii Ax; Hs%psicsd tx; Esneh ' Tk; cs!ie
rI,es westSury, a; Hicssville N Famingdals. S2,
R:s ras 81 e. s10h s s 81 Lake Red
81 s2sS Msitetuck 81 say; CuchoEus 81 sax; Soushold
3 crss sia 8 Accommodation Train 81 IS assnp0
Stages readiness the arrival of Trains At the sevs
StaSens 70 take passengers very low fares, all
Baggage Crates will DO in readiness at the foot of Whitehall
before the hour Of starting from the Brodklyn nde
Dor be sr:vs Of the Boston train from bsooiiyn
8rookiyn, Oct 1886. osnc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-29
OUR WAR WITH MEXICO.
ATTACK ON TAnarxco.
NAVAL INTELLl9ENcE.
&c &c.

New bANs. Nov. 10, ls46--lK o'clock PM
Ne'os from tho Squsdron--fttack Tampico--More
ments in the Gulf
The schooner Mitis, Captain Thompson, arrived
few hours since from squadron of Anton Ii
zardo, and brings some items Of intelligence. She
brings news down to the 18th inst. The expedition
against Tampico has started, under command of Com
Conner and consisted Of the Princeton, Capt Engle
bearing the broad pennant Of Com Conner the Misss
sppi, Com. Perry the Raritan the Potomac, the st.
Marys, the spit6rs Petrol, Vixen, Bonita Refer and
Nonata portion of the expedition started on the lth
and the residue the l2th inst There is not much
danger Of any fighting, the steamer Sptfre, which
arrived at Anton Lzardo the 18th inst from Brazos
Santiago via Tampico, had learned from the Porpoise
bIockadng that port that the garrison had all left the
place. ~
The somers IL left to maintain the blockade of the
harbor Of Vera Cruz and the frigae Cumberland Capt
Forrest the prize steamer Tabasquena nnd prize sehoon
or Alvarado. are all lying at Anton Lizardo
Nothing had been heard from the Forward and Nc
Lane since the return Of the Tobasco expedition and
the prize schooner Laura Virginia had left to commun
cate with them.
The Vera Cruz papers publish report Of the Tobasco
expedition, and abuse the Americans in the most uu
measured terms for ,bombarding q defencelsss town
They give the number of killed on their side as 81 and
correctly estimate loss They say the shot from our
guns did extensive damage They still harp upon the
attempt upon it.
The Raritan has the remains Of Lieut. Morris on board
and will return to Pensacola the Tampico ex
petition has been concluded
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-29

s'on- [ Dec. I. Jan. is.
They are all of the class, ably
nodaons ample and commodlous The price Of
ssss in the cabin $780, exclusive Of and liquors
Apply TO BOYD 4 HlNCKEN,
Agents, NO. . Tont inc Buildings,
No. 80 Wall street.
Goods the agents for fcrwM ding will be subject
none other than the expenses actually paid an2l
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-29

hanged. Laughter. esilsncs In Court ~ " Walk
light ~ Don't know Of ally marriage records being kept
By Mr. BsADLsv-Yes.s sir, Aid. Christian was a very
correct and careful business man
tend out Of the corporation My authority a mags-
tste was for the whole county Of Philadephia Desert
By Mr.. BsssTNNo. air. there Is no law requiring
marriage record end penalty for neglectng to keep
one, though the practice Is universal to keep record
Dr. EIs,rroN sworn-Dirsct exsmnasion-I am an
Alderman Of The city Of Philadslphia& 30 knew AID.
Mr.. BUCKLEY recalled-By Mr.. Brent-Mr Henry ID.
Gipin called month before Mira Conner in rela-
den 70 ae nasris9s c.rt ia at ~ .,,-.,.,p
Dr. EL.isrss resumed have the papers of Alder.
rags docket "A small blank book passed to Mr.. Brad.
ley1 10 HE handwriting ! knew II these are his
Book shown-sxI acts from marriage records Iead-re.
SS % not s 1 the q any oD1 r.sw
hesrssy syisncs that the book the record Of Alder
M. csssss4s spsp.d- T.ssasa y sAs book and the
any Of the finally q before he put IS hand in his peck
ct tn take out his fee; because sometimes it half
cent wrapped up in q piece Of paper, counterfeit
note; and we often had laugh about It.
Mr. MAY objected to the book; it was not record re-
qurcd by lnw-it was mere private record, and Its
contents were inadmissible as evidence.
Mr. CARLrsLE, in opposition illustrated from statutes
and by argument the entire admssibty Of the book
legal evidence for the defence
Mr. BRENT called for Mr. Kell, the person who let Mrs
Conner have certain stoves account Of Gen Van Ness
Objected to- Very we'll Mr. Kell we shall not want you
till next week. lEr
After further discussion upon the quest of ad
hitting the book, between Messrs. Brent and Coke, the
Court ruling it secondary evidence the witness
again called to answer for it.
By Mr.. BRApLEy.-My father, when he was crippled
in the hand once did not write the marriage records but
he always Aligned them. Those his signatures The
first thing he did to make entry, before he said
word to any body. ] never knew him to omit it.
MIR. BaENr-Very well; let the book 60 to the jury
for what il 10 worth.
And after industrious session of six hours, the
Court adjourned till tomorrow at 10 O'Clock. w.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-29
GENERAL STEPHEN WAITS KKAKNxy. Late Co {

UENKHAL STKrHEN WATTS KKAKNEY, late Co O.
mel OF the LIST regiment of dragons, and who COM
mands in New Mexico, born on the 30th August
l7o4, at the family homestead in this town. now owned
and occupied By the family: He is descendant Of
Irish amy-hs great grandfather, barrister was born
his paternal estate. Carrots town. county Of Cork
Qreland) where he married and aerward came to this
country and settled in Perth Amboy in this State Gen
emy-continued his studies in Columbia College in
the city Of New York, and would have graduated in the
summer OF 1872 but upon the declaration OF war against
Great Britain in June he applied for and received com
mission He was lieutenant at the battle of Queenson
where Col Christie presented him with his sword on the
field Of battle his cool and determined in
execution Of the command which dcvolved upon him
He has ever since continued in the army having bee
stationed many years In the West, where he married
step daughter OF the distinguished General Msrrwether
Clarke, Of 81 Louis.-Nspsrk Daily .adpsytissr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-29
Varieties.

v0f1otn00s
ATTEMPT TO Blow Town OF 81. PIrRRE, MI
Captain Fervaque Of the French packet schooner
DEspoir, informs that in ST. Pierre. N =, on
ton of blowing up the town. He failed, however, in
fully efectng his purposes, and himself blown to
About thirty forty houses destroyed, and ten
persons wounded, but none kled-Halifsr Morning
Post, Nop IA.
lition paper Of great ability and influence has with
drawn from its charge, to take the control Of aboli
S. IN .na N Called y
j. g. Whittier of Mass, and A. A. Phelps. Of N. Y, will
be associated corresponding editou-dbasy dyEws.
Ezra :. in Of y:
enced to the State Prison for life
The Boston Transcript, speaking Of John Quincy
The Of
most decidly improved. This morning he very much
better Mrs. Adams, who had gone to Warrington to
spend the winter, returned TO this city on Wednesday
last.
The ivory comb mandatory of Mssrs. Julius Pratt
Co., Merden, took Are this morning a7h) about half
Mr. Hail. ssIch%sn. va. burned TO death, :: he
%cs .r Il.
the alarm might have produced temporary dsrang
uuder the effects Of which Mr. Hall may have nsd The
900 pounds Of ivory are sad to have been stored
in the cellar II is slss stated that the Insurance viii not
half the loss and that about 90 hands are thrown
out of employment Hsr9ord Timss.
MORE OF THE BURoLARs-Since Cox alias Fra
zer and his wife were caught on Tuesday night
by Alderman Mills, vsrious goods stolen from different
dwellings in the city have been found at their lodgings
in the house of r. Matthews, jr No. % River street,
where they first applied for board on Monday night
They went out professedy to do Adopting
Tuesday evening-ths Same night in which he was
to her lodgings until Wednesday morning, whom she had
large bundle, containing, Il has since appeared.
bed quilt two calico dresses &C. stolen from the third
story of the house Of A. T. Osborn % Conmsrcs
Among other poils found in their possessien bear
skin cloth cloak nearly new, at the Office Of General
articles Of clothing sundry artclss stolen ON Monday
night from the houses Of Asa Whitshsad and r. Smith.
woodruff on Tuesday night also found smcng the
spoiis Jersey CITY too appears to have been plafusd
with losers and thieves recently who have pundsrsd
several houses, and who supposed By the AScsrsr
TO come from New York.-Nevsrk Daily .4Sverhsev
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-29
NAVAL INrxLLraxNcE.

80 NAVAL INTELLIGENCE
The following is the list of officers attached to the IT,
frigate Rsritan of Anton Lizardo Gulf OF Mexico
10th Of November, 1886 bound to Pensacola, via Tam
Francis Fl. Gregory. Captain Commanding. Laeuten-
ants-Spencer c. Gis Joseph c. Walsh Robert E. Hooe
Acting Passed Md
shipmen-Wm. H. Hudson, Thomas Pattison, william
men-Wm W. Holmes, David Coleman, James C. r De
Kraft, Charles Gray, Milton Haxtun, John Howard
ant surgson.Thomss NJ Potter ruissr: V cierkMM s
thew w. Aylwin. Boatswain-Robt. Dixon. SailEaker
George Lozier. Commanding Marine Guard-Geo
The u 8. ship Albany tswed from the navy yard
yesterday afternoon and anchored in the North River.
From the New Orleans Picsyune, Nov lsl
charge Of Acting Master Rogers and .re
As has been already stated she taken the
Mexico on the I'd inst and when hailed under Eng
lsh coios, and said her name Cobden of Plymouth
She had landed 4a7 bales cotton The remaining part Of
her esrss sill: on board with 700 hides and 20 tons
logwood which taken from other prize vessels and
put on DO ard the Plymouth.
MEXICAN LETTERS OF MARQuR.
The following appears in the Post I'VE learn from
Washington on the very best authority that
pondence has taken place between the Secretary Of State
ing the fitting out of Mexican Letters of Marquee in the
ports of that Island II il known that there express
the fitting out Of prvateers from any Spanish port which
In reply to Mt BucHsnsns letter we are told that the
most positive assurances have been returned both by
the of Cuba and that the mother country
to the effect that the terms of the treaty will be
relgously adhered to- No privateers Of any descrip-
ton will be suffered to depart from any spanish pos
session
Mr. Buchanan maintains distinctly that any violation
Of the treaty would be just cause OF war.
Much has been said by writers for the press
tain negotiations said to have been entered into between
our government and Santa Anna in regard the term
nation Of the Mexican war; But have authority for
stating that NO such negotiations have taken place
and that government has had connection whatev
with the Mexican leader Mr. Mackanzie's mission
to the Havana has been spoken of in coanexion with
these reports but that mission has had exclusive refer
terests.
As to the naturalization of foreigners by the Mexicsns
which something 10 said In recent from Ha-
vana, know that our government will regard the
Transaction AZ fraud and will treat all persons pretend
ing to act In such character a. pirates
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-29
MILITARY AFFAIRS.

We learn from the .afias that the Albany company o
U. g. volunteers commanded by Capt A. Van Oinds ant
attached to the second Regiment have been Transferred
to the hrst under Col Burnett They expect to leave
next week. t.
letter from Harrisburg states that the Pennsy lyan
regiment is now full with the exception Of one com
papy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-29
REGULAR MAIL LINE FOR BOSTON.
.l VIA NORWICH WOR- ~~Um
- - CEsTERs without change ofAk -

c,yIAA, NORWICH WoR; 81
So ss:I9ah . sl'ss:' Of sA; =I'ses st
ssyS: Il s;
% y snS s. &.
S.s,:. Of re tai. Nho will h.v. g.Iysnl.I charge q Their
s::s e sss "n ''ns'w''' give ' attention 70 their
s' e; :. e s's ssi ' M
'nS y:, Boston i i = ne y: ssi,s train:
Ssss
every Monday, wsd.ssdss, and tSdsy, q tosleeE Ri
NJ s.ssg Fs.. Ss, Rs.s Of LII
&: e Il: 10: q
a. Lay: an F'1 York A, j: 5:''' Staten Island.
i Fs a 'Rs'n MI.
NORTH AND WEST.
a&6RA lM FOR ALBANY. IS cents; Uties, e; By
% i q s;.etSs G ssShff: es.
meql9 8 nts;bSrsh 50 DsSeii, Miehig.n 6 Cipein
g $50 o e. s. g. Rs 81 q s.SSsS 3
srs Il &. a: H ss sSyas .4a e: aSS s
p" 3: s..A MI. RAY. Aren't.
Dsiy aiS oeosL Z. MTS1su sST b1.e.'
s SIC: ed EIcs .Sy,
~ HOuEh!cn, viii leave on Monday, wednss
day and Friday evenings q s O'clock.
etesia5oat ISAAC NEWTON, Capt. William H. Peck,
will le.ye Tuesday Thursday and Saturday evenings,
o'clock
Ats o'clock, r. NJ, Landing al intermediate Places,
Eren the fsof u Barclay street.
atssaso.. NORTH <AMERiC4y Capt r. II. Fury will
leave Monoay, Wednesday, Friday sundsy Afternoons
SssanDost SANTA CLAUS, Captain D. Ovsrbeush, viii
leave Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday afternoons,
o'clock -
The above will all times arrive ia Albany ample
time fer the morning cars for the East and West.
Freight taken at moderate rates, and none taken after
o'sloek, r. NJ.
An persons forbid trusting Of the boats Of this line
without written order from the captains agents.
F passage freight, apply board the boats r. C.
Sehutx, q ofiaO the wharf.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-29
THE ARMY OF THE CENTRE.

THE ARMY OF THE CENTRE.
From the New Orleans Delta, Nov. l0l
The following letter from correspondent with that
division Of the army under Gen. Weols command we
should have received before now. 1t H. however even
now interesting -
CAMP, NEAR PaEsIDto DE RE GnArpE,,
October l4th, 1916. !
this moment am informed that an express departs
for San Antonio In few minutes, and can only say
word We arrived at the river the eth inst whe the
General waswaitsd upon by the Alcalae and sub Pre-
fecto Of fresidio who offered the cspuatien Of the
town. and hoped they would not be disturbed Colonel
Harvey. with the I'd Dragons, next morning crossed
over and sncsmped town. and the remainder the
command on Sunday took up their encampment where
now write from, and where we expected to remain
or fifteen days. but shall march for Monclova the
day after tomorrow. not waiting for Col Churchills
change in the intentions Of the General may be in conse.
quencs Of the recent news from Monterey which un-
doubleday win be rssd long before you receive this
The battle must have been desperaie but more 10
than anticipated. The Mexicans are deter mined to
light Gen. shields arrived here yesterday from Camar
60, and will be second in command and confirmed the
news which heard before from the Mexican ausho.
rites
Col Hardin's regiment il now marching into camp.
having LEFT San Antonio about q week after u.s. How
pruaent 10 TO pursue the march before the remainder
of the command up, time will tell; rest as
sured the Mexcans will give brush and they know
all our movements whereas we know none of theirs.
The Mexican officers sndeavor convince our Gene.
raj that the armstce between Gen. Taylor and General
Ampuda included this army but fortunately the Gene
roll had copy Of it, and clearly leaves TO fight il we
have chance-and we will.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-07-22

This, there is little difficulty in making
them perfectly acquainted with the duties
required of good soldiers. They soon
render themselves an fat at military tao
tics for every mans heart is engaged in
the cause. There are no troops in the
world that possess the intelligence 10 be
found in the ranks of the army, and there
are none who more. cheerfully submit to
The orders of their officers. They submit
because they know it is their duty, and
not from cOwdrdice or fear.
The London Times, too, seems to have
discovered it Is not very difficult to instruct
American soldiers IN the art of war, but
seems terror stricken lest they should learn
too fast. Ii tells its fellow country men
that this small war is but a sort of pre-
lnde or drill 10 prepare our troops for a
rencontre with a more powerful antagonist.
1t urges upon It's government, in apparent
trepid ltiOn, to lose no time in settling this
Oregon question, for fear Uncle Sam,
when he returns with his troops from the
'revel in the halls of The Montezumas,' .
finding himself at the head of so many
veterans, should take a notion to do all his
annexation business at once and direct
his attention Northward Perhaps it might
be further from the mark! n. o. Delta.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-07-22

prophetic announcement; as it was SO liter.
ally fulfilled on Fouih of July, l776, when
its iron tongue proclaimed the birthday of
American Freedom.
The bell weighs 2OsO lbs; and on the
invasion OF the city by The British in l777,
it was take n down, as well as those be-
longing TO Christ Church, and removed to
Trenton for security.
On the evacuation of the city by the
British the bells were all returned TO their
former positions.
The chimes of Christ Church bells are
frequently heard in cheerful tones-but
the Liberty Bell remains suspended in the
belffy OF the State House or independence
Hall steepIe,a and having performed its great
mission, is now not further sounded-but
may be said to remain, in the classical
language of Lucan, made still more clas-
steal by the adoption of Junius--
"Stat magni nominis umbra."
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-07-22
NO.32

.ot hum she loved 81 well! Al fo-sy ba
was a confirmed drunktrd, AM = ruined
man-his brain suff rcaled or diseased. IN
capable Of conceiying AMI his basay en-.
teebled, incapable OF exertion, his xe,lth
spent, his character loSt, his frienis AVOID.
ing him, and he lettering down the sreas
OF taverns into the deepest Sllugh q Do
verify and deblSemeni, thar t1ngus under
the spell OF whose accents Senatss sat en-
tranced, now IncOheFeai, ana iu,rIiculate,
that eye beaming with the fire Of genius,
whose recOgnitiOns IN the street or palace
was once sought for BY Peers AM Prelates
now dimmed or dilated into fIenSy; that
brain whose conceptions and-c=eatians I'LL
ed cOngregated thousands In theatres With
JOY, or melted them into tears. now the habi-
taiiOn OF a thousand dsml1sl U II sick
ems the heart 10 contemplate 80 ssand
spirit OverthrOwn. - splendid and 50 mum
tul Iuin. Lei the eye Of risiag ssaius bl.i
resi- uPOa the page Of tAls aGA's life, GzI
take trarHiag from ks moral, lctics !. 50
toreibly iReulratss!
This IS indeed 4 most apt and iOrcIbls
application OF poor Saeridan's fate ID the
purpose OF total abstinence. Ii example
can have any effect, Il IS here before YOU.
| fellow citizens, N all IT. force. and arrayed
in all the beauty of language! Il Is true
IT IS foreign example IL 5, however,
an lriShman's fate. How many Of u are
possessed by blood Of all poor SheFiian's
tendenciesi His lie Is therefore not TAR
removed matter from Is. Ii comes homs
to each and 10 every lrishman, and ms
descendants, SAYS he, b. warned ~ ne
| Many and many an one have fallen up
on the rOck on which Sheriian was wreck
ed Often can the author Of this article
recall to mind, the sparkling VT, the IN
Leasing gOnd hImOr OF 4 bruihsr-hSYer.
who ike Sheridan, was sought b. all and
vet died before iiflv, confirmed druHkart.
Often Is he compelled, even now, IN sigh
as he sees the table, IN roar, at the a.
most electric sPaTkies Of W.T. which leaps
and giows and burns on subject ailer sub
ljecl! For be knows 90 what danger lhs
individual 10 whom he a,lIteS, = constant
IN subjected, IN The sparkling MldeIEa.-
. that al who have any OF Saersdaa's
qualities, would read this chapter, and riy
from ms fate, his hOrTi1 fate. beinFe Il Is
too late. " Touch not, taste nots handle
notn
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-07-22

means of ultimately linking new territory
with our own. K would not do to attempt
annexation by violent measures, to which
the prejudces, feelings and religion of the
present population of a country night be
utterly hostile. Additions TO our soil,
brought about by such means, would be in
secure in themselves, and can only be pre-
vented from dsntegration by the employ
ment of species of military despotism, al
variance toto coezo with mild and peace.
ful sway Of republican Institutions.
IN O. Times.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-07-22
The RrraR.

A solitude, the m1Te solemn and awful
than shat Of the mountains. forests. or de-
serts, penetrateS the soul with 4 spirit OF
devotion. Every agitation produces new
Beauty or new wonder. The miracles Of
the firm tment are reflected in every wave,
in the unceasing reStlesSness Of which We
recognize the ever marching progress OF
time; and, as the waves gradually acru-
mulaie at a distance seeming % collect
their strength IN their approach 70 the
shore, and fall on the beach IN n semi-cIr-
cular cascade, contemplation seems IN
have The power Of producing amhrOSial
SAUNDERS, and silently whispering % the
Imagination, that the soul y of eiheTial
origin, and Of eternal duration; Ne seem
Tor moment, 10 be like EaOch.l IN tho
road of translation 10 heaven. Many are
the paragraphs in The sacred writings de-
scriptive OF the ocean. In the Apoca-
| lypse, how sublime are those passages
where an angel IS represented With one
| foot OF the sea and the other on the l1ni,
with his hand stretching o heaven; Shen
at the sound Of a trumpet, burning n'ln-
| tain falls into the sea; third part OF
| which becomes an ocean OF blood Equll-
| IL sublime Is the passage, where Joan re-
presents himself as bebuldIng new earth
and new heaven. with the sea fading from
existence. In the ocean We contemplate
a Being capable of measuring at Is VA
tiers Sin the hollow Of hi hand; and who
seems TO our finite Imagination, 10 have
exercised in forming II, the greatest pos
sinle exerti0n OF OmRIDltence- Phil,Sl-
phy itself acknowledges, IN is coniempl1-
lion, all the fire and enthusiasm Of poetry.
In man, and IN the workings Of nan, ne
observe no permanent order The AVS
of nature, on the contrary are IoreNsr me
same; operating with equal eonsiancl'
whether in the Arctic, AIiAnuc O. ne
Indian. the Antarctic or the Pacific
| When the waves swell SIlh the silrais'
the sky darkens with e.Ouis, and rooks r.
vertebrate ill echo wearies IN repeating her
sounds; how vast = the conception Of pos-
er alone capable Of commanding 0-s-'-
ence TO his mandate
~SiIen-e We troubled waves and a. 49,
/ pescer -.
/ Said The omui6e <orl-s.y0ur diseora case
flushed 10 repo<e = calm and seSi--s
majesty glides as It were, upon ne 49,
NE 'no ,bs w,,er, [Bseks-
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-07-22

country's standard What power either of
the New or Old World, can prevail against
such people' ". Y. True San.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-07-22

WoNAN'S ADvANTAGES--A ~o-l-@-
- .,v Nh, She likes % yOG. win u iae
risk Of getting knocked d.~n tof i
She can take 4 sncoze ai'sf 49,
while her husband has - % 10 ~olN; NY
She can dress herself N neal - s-,'--s
calicoes for a dollar, while nss
has 10 earn und fork over
She can stay al home N 'i", - :,