davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-18
CONVEYANCES

Ss,- r,zzzzzrssxzr14uROUGu IN - HOURS
t6At -ssllrr,<ss,<rty FROM NEMYORk 70 PITTS
ksax-rx-nscB IIRGH And WHEELING via rms
4sinhis Baltimore .ni Onto Railroad Cum eriand MO
Western Travelars' Gfeat United saies ,isi .n' ~
ger Route - pitishufgh, Wheeling. CincNnan AM I-
South ani W-si. Pass-ngefs going d"oeNy 'u''"h'"'
Ls.v. Ysr. foot OF Liberty a. daily al u r NJ ny
sSs Pa.deiohs corner OF Eleventh and nArse''
daily al W n.
Arrive in Baltimore 81 A. NJ ,.,. 1901, ,,.,.
Leave Baltimore al II A. ~ BY he Baltimore snd ONO
Railroad ,.
49, and at6 NJ by Natonsl Road snd 6ood-
Inen, stage Lines snd arrive 10 fiu'burgnof heens
PASSENGER for Pittsburgh take me splendid nv ard
modern tn siesmboas 81 bfownsfl- ana M1iopS h"Fr
ooly "a milss u .ts ging on ihe whOis fOp1r -
gir.,-cs.s steanboais leave Piusburgh and wheeling
,eyna,iy and rsssengefs forwarded ~lihol. delay To
Cincinnati aud all Other port. IN me Soon ana "e''
q.,,1 Mail leaves Neys.Yo a. . A n daily Tor rhA
De phls 20, !, 4, a
siesnhos, fom Do'ssL wharf fnr hsiinnfr AnH n 3D.
F,r thro4s Buckets by ms rosl. sgDig N Paeie9na
o., M E.flfosd c. on.r 0f Market sud Eleventh 81 hi
if south rnirf or board steamboat JOCK 81 ~haiL
Fsrs thfsn ga rnn fhildsip ha Ia FiAsnnrgh, ei- o
Wheeling sl Win he privilege NJ stopping ~ hsinofs
All ffsufnin. 4sats Al peafuft
wv L. sLEBMER, Agent
A. Adams Z Co.'S Express Office, ID Nall-st IL u ~
or ID Broad -ay. cor n9rfisst
F0K BALTIMORE.
rae The NslI Liles from Phi allipllh " bhllHiOfe
lsage DEPOT coioer " reyelin sad maiset s- oun
dsys excep.sd st8 A ". by Railroad 3 ~ BY sse4iD
boat ard ~ z ". daily ~ ksilfOaH
~ Passenger csu.Ol.d - snst purchasing Nckos
m New-Yols Tor Baltimore, fisbufgn or Wh1elns pur-
oorifg 10 20 by tho aforementioned Lres, 80 no on- 10
sathor1ed 70 sol ic.ets IA Ser-York FOR these Lines
f,tsu ] l. sLE3MER. Agrnt for Nal LiDss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-18
,Irl.S NOTHING line a. .eyea 9'el3e. g g

= Sn -iaNLBANY aud TROY. landing Of Calage'
Es---,-nr ave Point, Nswbursh, Hampton Mlos,
Poushkeensle. Hyde Park Kingston prer Nea hooN'
R,--tn Bri.fol Cai.kiil Hudson. COXsacsie, Kinder
ho,t- and gaitmore- Landing az Hammond st-Leases
Ne,yYorA Tuesdays THURSDAYS aud Saturdays oeo.s
.te,rrb,st NIAGARA. Capt n L. Kellogg, VIII cave
steamboat pier az the foot OF Barclays Tuesday mus
day and saturday, o'clock, A. NJ returning on oP
For sisht or passage, apply on boaad or'o B. Hall
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-18

s'f.,,s~ ~. sll.f and fishkiA. -rin4 ~ 80
--S@<-s%As~ Co.tiand's tP-rsssl'll We. f.i,. so
.,,ir, ,r, lsfa~ar The stei.raf rhDNA a. Z. wv iAb
Carl ssri Johnson. VIII lrsyr ue fttfNni 81 Nhi'h'
m, a. i,Q. rir.,. eve snsrnocr. Sundays rkrtt''ta
.affueacing 4 pri 10, - oc.'cs e'"f'iss ~
4-~h4f. n every mofnips 80 cco's y. n N"",tts
f-t',t f .sars s-rplinD. bsna Ihs of 4f'sir it
a. ~ ihs nnai ftlsl nc "a. ihc les u' We $50 "f
.... -. Is.s 81 10 = H 20
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-18
-. .rAKk NAprctD.-s0R .LsANY

zaiS-lsro0gh oHrci-The ilsl 40 e'rssai
+s-A~' - - steamer Rlf VAN WlNNhfi Sapsa
,.K Rty,. I'LL i-asr ne foot ~ T. hic-i1 o. ho1.
h., tN.'so..dgx aud Friday evenings a. ocio,t =,
a 49,. git ysn Niusl- 10 fttsi op tu supedoi syie 81
80. a. connection with s;y osher boa on Che river Tina
-, ,l .rriy. In Ahsn, 10 ample lhnc FOR De sssser
- n. s.- rsrs AL parsons -r- forbid iiusnps Nym s
. account n MS boat without a~fip"n pf'-i Wh W
-..frf Arar. Forfrfigf 1f psssss, A1llt ~ Hr,fa.
- 1. = - IL I-.l 10 II AfANllrf WI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-18
CONVEYANCES.

n APEOPLE'- LINK % si-Amho&u for A.
suy Daily sUrdsys excepted -throafh6 a.
rect Of s O'Clock p T. from The pier b~swe-s
Cortland and Liberty Ga. steamboat ISAAC NEWTON
Capt Wa H. reek, VII leave soncsy, Wetues4s,
and Friday evenings o. o'riorf
Steamboat HENDRIX HUDSON. Capt z. q. Crsues
den. ~iil leave on fuesdsy Thandsy and ss1rday eve
nnss al o'eloca.
Special rrsins for Schenectady Bsstoo. and ssruoss
sprrgs viii rvn a. fooss l-sys Albany 81 y n ga
SP. " excep. sarcays Psssensers viii hnc ths =.
rosi expediiious and convenient, route.
At Jrioca p. a-Lsriiug Al tnt~rnedisle gl>ces
From the foot Of ssrclsy.st Steamboat kOCHF-ryE
Capt T. h. fufey will leave on Nordsy. Wednesday
Friday And sgnds, sh-fnoons 81 > O'Clock
Steamboat SOUTH AMERICA, Caps buls- I'll
leave TUESDAY rhursdsy at ssiafdsy Hfernoo,s a.
: 0'chsrI
Zoe shove hcsss NIL A. al rres sfrfse 10 Albany a
ample for he MOrnirg Can fer he tssi % "esi
rreshl TAX no1srsi- fstrs s1d mons iskrr Sef \
ocioc. p u
All persons forbid tranf sny u 90 boals % I'M
line ~shnr. written orcef non he Captains oi Nse.
rcr psssxge 81 irrigt srpy % board ~ p, so e g.
P c sCBCLr/. 81 ne Office On ue ~hsd s..s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-18

=. For SALE CHEAP 'ot ION South seventh
tI.. :. b"tuern Fir.t-sf and Dunham place, sdoinns
- fuckers Hsrdware store one Of the best 'eA''Ns
Isr. In seconds near It's lots 2 by -
feet on south es.TeeR hog, r, p ono
Or IS Fourthst willism.burgh, morning ana evening
si6 I'm
~ LET--To small sentee family the lover part
'.s of commodious house near Carnine-'', tuo si
- reufs consist cf i've or sN rooms = s.,r-es
would Ike ta beard for the rent pious family pietl'-
\ note addressed 70 C. n care Of J. ' az 1870.
LONGEST giving descri piion OF the iam'y WIN ~
viii receive immediate attention. ~
PART OF HOUSE WANTED small
"a. quiet family, consisting on eeniillan 80 .,.
- want in geuiee quiet family "ii.h ,.n s.tio,
walk OF Broadway and keecker-st A'eie'.i So
terms (which must BE- moderated House Z" ' ne S s''
Of The Tribune. ,', =.
20. FOR -AIE-The well built and highly furnished
f hrer story house 90 West Washinsion.nl sh9I.
IL distance west OF Washingtonsq1are -lfn OF tne
purchase money may remain On y, ,,fFs lYNCH
chaser - approved For terms Apply 10 JANIS
10 Walist-Sept TO- lolI-
"a. Ff5IS ~sIE-The two nucs ,'9sr, co' ~ ,h
e. - Ciakionst Forth ste ntsf hui,oi. .' vi ~
,.,,sb. A.o three sory brck house srd 30 yssrs un
.xpired lease u lnt 10 a5 Grsen~ ch . near N-s'ul
a. .' , o..r canS'., J. l. sC1lEgFFLiN.
''s - sI In,. ''' IA csnsl,t
a.. TO LET-For drill room. or odd Fellow, Lodse
v: room d room 3 BY 95, the best located and Sent'-
LII afed room ON Broadway For particulars apply TO
aust Il J. BREASTED, 252 Broadway. up stairs.
lY-. TO RENT-The dwelling part Of the two story
.. house 81 Greenwchst possession gwen lhnlsolas
----~ y. Apply 81 Broadway 81. ~
q, FOR ~tIE-A good farm Of $50 acres good iana'
20 comfortable farm buildings plenty o, 'su,r A s y,
--bery. no acres OF timber. one mile from ospo. "'
Wesffefd Particulars Of ID. Mackenzie on the Aill
Also splendid little farm OF ~ acres one nl'e ,t
Pi,infeld al complete Also farm o. e1 acres on 'i
Pas.aic River 10 acres timber land good onuinSs ls
~ of fruit All the above will be- sold art cheap.
IN Vail every Saturday, at Cortland r. nom w ll
other da,s Plaiu6ed " or d. VAIL, every MONDAY
90 a. Corfland-st from 10 uu --oth'f Gays " JUS
! House. ar RocSaway, y. }. ~"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-18

$3.50

Ia for Pushed Norm adams, WI Sss3xHk&
~ .iamsto~n, bennington, Rutland,
ner Arrlna sfnrlt Commencing Monday Jane ~ NC
steamer NOJSrAiNEEk, Capt VIM II. frs<~e, = III
lave Na,s- York from tns pier zoo. Ok AafssLsl t. r.
daily Sundays excepted 81 - oclock A ~ Tor dsepOf
where pa.s-a tske he sesAnI and commOdOus AIS
On h- HOU.s tonic Railroad arriving a. tho STATE Lie tthe
nncii0n with ue Western ksrO>aD a. n,ii-pa. O'c ock
p A 10 Time 10 take he E4st ~ West Fsfs 10 he
stst- Line, e.
~ Stages Ia connection win the Cara 10 Ies Leo-
OF Old slOckbridge, Cunisyile, Wiasled aud kOnos--
Fac Trough Also 10 Li.rhh-d. Woodbury. DanburJ
s1d belbeL
LEBANON sPRlSGs-sages iesye STATE Lice daily
On The arrival u ne Passenger Train arriving a. ne
Springs al 5 O'Clock p. NJ. Fare through - 81.
~ ieSYOrk passengers hay. the privilege Of Stopping
day Ia Bridgeport
No Agent Of tnis Company suthorzrd 10 izse eha -
fsperi. bank NOES, vsusbia papers 0f !" f-e''e
them iof fsr.p oriston any condition.
freight received the De- o Al M FOOT " Nsa-tsl
ron oclork A ". 10 sunset
The siesInsr SIxROD CspL BROOKS, Tor freight and
passengers vii leave on Tgesdays ThOrfcsJs and sat
urdsys a. Il O'Clock noon
"a l.ar on - al.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-18

TXII IANTERNs-ln sres, variety w,ss res Gu
sn' 10y NY II ~ OrNpgs CO 10 Wthsn-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-18

c,wpaw pOWER.-To Let, Steam Power inscire
81 T.n,h svengs cor Of Twenty -hNh-s' jszs y"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-18

isres Al
Jones. q II
.Jo1ion. 81
Jones Houl Wm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-18

iO3 Tue lc.s pressure steamboat Dk - -
TROlT CAPT u. CoIheu, ~ill leave De-
tfuii every Tuesday o'clock p N for the bauL Ihe
Detroit new fssl and sae boat well sdspsd Ia ne
SAM tr 11d will be pauc.gal IA her trps FOR freight
o. passage apply Oh board o. 70
w LAWSON Detroit
i@lg SIN u, ~. TUCKER CO. soasn-st. - Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-18

fancy casercs Of which he makes pants 10 order 10y
only ~ 10 - pan. ,,,
Also French and English black oaslmefesa na aoesNh'
Gents who IN want OF pants VIII 90 We" 20 VH' IL
ga Ann.st. - ~"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-18
.U- N-PKiNG AnitAN..hnlhslnST,ao,gi

s&1xxNmeec.ns saturday, March 8, S,' iof To-
Chester. Rochy Neck, STANFORD ADs w.
wst - D.. IT, vii
Toe slensabosg CAIALIEE, csptsip Z. rees - .ssf.
leave me Pier esst sice Catharine hsfte' s'P
royu at O'Clock, Sundays excepted. ,,y lscs
Relurniug-wiii leave Nor~sI every mo' ksssy
Gays pleJj 81 O'CLOCK sanofa .ssrr tsors
O'Clock. -. o...~axeOU
ssscs VII D- 10 readiness 70 cove, g.ssSs' nee.
Westpof., Southport, falffcld, bfinseP"'-1
C.nasr ailgeheb and "n.on. 90 ~
e,',,t ~ he above named boat or hr' oNncfs -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-18

n%s~ tfDk>lNt LINE Il srsro oeof
s~Atu~cxr-Yor Albany sud Troy. All in'eri1s
eHskzzs%~~d st- leudinss -Breasfasi ard i!uruI ..
hoard m. boat Tie io~ pressure stssinhosl EaOf
CO. t;o,hsp viii leave ths steamboat pier fost
S.rrlsv.st on Mondays. Wednesdays snt Fndays y
seven o.cIncs returning oa Tie opPoste aAs'
yVENINO LlN+.-ratOu0t DlhcIt
Pron re foot 81 CurtiRndst
Pas,engess ,sking mis- hoss vii arrive 10 n- 70 VA,
he moruin lsin OF from Troy ~rai 10 blfAo eff
,orth 10 Whitehall snc Lake Champlsu.
Tss st.sfr boot 80 PlRF Capt. X h Macy, on fnHsd4l
.fs.ssap ans SgflraaY. Ns 0'cincs NJ
"a. .ts.mhast COLUMBIA, IN Monday, Neinesiai
acc friday. Al c'closA, 7. ".
For passage freight apply sn board pr boat 90 -
z FALL. A. The Office 90 The wharf mfN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-18

kDuuOu. Fll~ hN-liiA
Kraiine, Mis- kerby }
Keller. Mrs lMofris 4
Kcliogg. Ms Nancy NJ
keiinau. Anne
Kennedy, Mary
Kelly. Margaret
Kelly. Mrs Rose
kntfht Nrs sarah
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-18

nR. TANI.OR'> BAlsM VT LiNnh"vNi, me
Omosr extIsssdinsry medicine N the wof Safe toll
low. rur, Mr. smith lSl forSyfhst s'uciea seven
vear- with consumption. This medicine cures hluh We
S.iy hear OF the remarkable eaes oy us use ne
wars of counferfcts Remember the genuine = no" made
at the wholesale depot IS Beekmsnst BY the ptoPe.e'
SIS 4eA- NA-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-18
MoRNiNG Li fS6S q sc. ,sy'@ r, osSss e.

" - 1ALFANf ani IHVl go I'-77"'7 80
gs----z--- lauiings-The steamer Troy IL thfs
l,raer than any other day boat; and IN point Of speed
safety and coun,odiousness u actually unsn 70
steamer ever acquired universal ana enduring P"pu
arty or retained m greater perfection those sub.iani
exceiencies which really deserve public favor arc
cents breakfast and dinner board TIE boat lhe ios
measure stealnboat TROY Capt. A. Gsrham will es'e
the steamboat pier the foot Of BaIclayst Mondays
wednesdays and Fridays at clock A. NJ returning on
For KIT or passage apply on hoard, orto b HALL
AZ the office the wharf 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-18
ryss FOR NEw.BRrN,wICK @5P.

sssll II M-Fare ~ cenfs,-Thc elegant steamer
--~xs-S--S ANTELOPE Capt. Van Niche, rsse'
the foot Of Robinsonst next above Barclay dahy r
for New Brunswick landing AZ Rosssile, Noodondfe
rotten's Perth Anboy, aud Frcnchs-passengen axe
ssass direct for Crauhury Cross Roads and sposwood
Returning the Antelope leaves New Brln'NicA s ~
fore A. Breakfast or board All desen pti"ns OF is.,'
taken on reasonable terms. si'W
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-07-03

boat before, and whose chief notion of the
was connected with the boiler BURST
ing propensities, was almost beside herself
with terror at the hubbub.
so, Lordy! wish I'd never stirred step
if I'd known there was to be such an awful
time as this, Pm sure ! wouldn't. The pesky
bilers-IknOw they'll bust-every body's look
ing after me; and nobody's attending to Fem
There, 60 right away, all of you. Pm going
straight back. l couldn't rest a wink for fear
of them pesky bilers."
"You need give yourself no anxiety on ac-
count of the boilers in the Marshall, )" said the
agent Of the VI. "they are new and sound, and
couldn't be made to burst"
care you sure Of it?" said the old lady,
e%vincing symptoms, OF favorable disposition
towards the Marshall-"you amt a tryin' to
practise on the credulity of a poor lone wo-
man, | hope?"
"No feat of me-sound as a teakettle," was
the reply
The old lady was about descending from the
wagon, to embark in the Marshall, when No. 2
stepPedup
"Madam," said he in a serious tone, "no
doubt the Marshall's boilers are good enough
but the best boilers are dangerouns things
We knew that a great many people had beer
killed by them-especially of late-and tool
The boilers out Of our boat three weeks ago."
49,
"You did,, p said she; "that's the boat for mt
then. Jemes TO the boy in the wagon pas
out the basket, and bonnet box, and the um
brella, and parasol-and don't forget the new
shoes and doughnuts under the seat. Tell Sal
ly l went in the boat without any bilers and
she need have no fear of me.''-Bostonian.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-07-03
Nulnber 4s.


NSASs@A AayAOf ana the E0Iuhteefs
We vouch for the truth Of the following an
which occured with one Of our ~pesonai
friends last week.
One Of the recently returned volunteers, pas
sing down Royal street uccosted the gentleman
who was standing at the door Of his Office.
and made an inquiry for tie direction to.a
place he wished to find, when, just at the mo-
ment, a hard shower cam on, the gentleman
invited the stranger to enter his Office and wait
until it was passed,
Whilst thus detained a coversation took
place, in which the voluatcor gaye many intors
esting details, and particularly Of Gen TAT-
IoR or 'the old man, "a he called him, Of
whom in common we believe with every one
Mhl has been under his command hetwas a
great admirer. Taa goad sense, practical
knowledge, and observation Of men, dhdIhings
exhibited by the stranger, made such a tavor-
able impression, that when he lose to depart
the gentlemen said, to him, Hyou are a stran-
ger in this city, and if | can do anything 10
serve or oblige you, it will afford me much
pleasure" The volunteer thanked him cour-
%teously but said he was on his way home, and
that thore was nothing that he required but
that he, nevertheless, felt greatly obliged, by
the kind offer, and took his leave.
He had proceeded about half a square, when
he turned and came again to the Office, and
said, you were so kind, sir, as to offer me,
just now, your services, for which | did not
think | had any occasion, but / have since
thought, there is a favor you can do me, and
for which | shall feel o~bliged.'' "Certainly,"
said the gentleman, "whOt is it? will do it
with pleasureE' "His, that phen the time comes
you uiH vote for The old manm Our friend
most cordially and promptly promised to do SO,
and with a hearty shake Of the hand, they a.
gain parted.
This simple incident speaks wholoSolume,
and is more significant, than the unanimous
nomination, of Gen. TAYLOR, by a large city
, meeting. "When the time comes" aye, and
before it comes there will be 10000 lust such vol-
unteer canvassers, distributed throughout the
length and breadth Of the land, from Maine to
t Georgia, and from the Atlantic to the Rocky
. Mountains, each one Of whom, will be able
=, to enlist an entire county under the TAYLOR
7 hag,-N 0. Bulletin.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-07-03

The proclamation of our different military
commanders to the Mexican people under or
ders issued from the government, have all am
nouneed that the properly-would be most
religiously r %spscted, "We are authorscdto
say that this policy remains unchanged,H says
the Washington Union. M
"The army of the United States respectss
and will always respect private property OF
every description, and the property Of tho
Mexican church. Woe to him who does not
where we are,-Gen, SCOTS last Proclamation
to the MeTican people.
The Boston Atlas affects to be greatly alarm
ed lest the Catholic churches in Mexico
should be robbed by our government! Il need
not be frightened, for the army Of the United
Statesis there to protecttb them against all piolence
even their W people, many Of whom have
declared in favor of conGscating property to
support the war against us, and a decree ofthe
Mexican government pretty much to that ef-
feet was proclaimed by the late ruling chief
magistrate of Mexico!
1t is pity that there had not been sufficient
force here to save the Catholic church and
seminary at Charleston, when citizens of Mas
sachusets robbed it and burnt il to the ground,
and even broke open its tombs and stole tho
plates from the collins they contained Then,
every Catholic church in Boston was threat
ened with destruction, and they were filled
with their friends, armed, to protect them,
while the personal safety Of the Catholic was
endangered or account Of their religious be-
lief! Then, uno5ending females, devoted to
religious duties, with the children under their
care were driven by a mob, unobstructed, at
midnight, the flames of which Illuminated the
streets of Boston! But this was not enough
these females and children were pursued to
their private abode in Roxbury. and obliged
to abandon that retreat in search Of security
Again they were followed by the demon of
persecution 10 their shelter in Boston; and
finally, only found peace and security by leaving
Massachusetts,! Let not Massachusetts, then
turn up the whites Of her eyes in holy horror
a: the unauthorized apprehension that Catholic
churches in Mexico are to be despoiled by ouI
national troops, while this basest act Of church
robbery, this vilest outrage, and this most dis
graceful manifestation Of religious intolerance
up IN the records Of our history for a century.
remains fresh in our recollection unatoned for
Hypocrite, turn thine eyes sritbin,
i No longer look abroad for SIM"
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-07-03
Afraid ofthe Bilers.

'ne hight Of the opposition between
W steamboat lines, running from the
IL 70 Boston, last summer, and just as
/, 00a's were making ready to start, a
AOSe IN sight, in which was an old la
'n accompaniment of band-boxes and
: evidently equipped for a journey
p1O''Ve agents Of the two lines aprang
ner. Stake the Marshall marin q?
Iva''" Try the Penobscot, new boat built
commanded by the favorite Of
IssOcy-capt," &c, &c. The boys
II. '.' around, echoed the claims of their
,,'e IN concert. "Hurrah for the Penob.
!, VIII 70 the John MARSHALL" The old
p"V pau probably never seen a steam.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-07-03

MAsroDoN CorroN. - The much celebrated
and considerably pulled MaStodon Cotton
which for the last year or two has been SO much
exciting the interest Of our cotton planters,
and the cultivation Of Which was expected to
result in 50 much pecuniary prYft 10 the agri-
culturisi, does not seem to have received equal
favor with the manufacturers. Mcssrs. Todd,
jackson & Co., in their circular Of the 10Th Of
April last, says that at q public sale which had
taken place in Liverpool, not q bid was oiferyd
for it, and that not a single bale had been sold
at private sale. The "fully fairn Mississippi
cotton appsnrs 10 be preferred BY sPinners,
Raymond Gasette,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-07-03
CANTON, mIssIssIPPL SATURDAY, JULY 3, ls47.
A soNG-old zack raYlor.
Turr-aoR Dan TNtEsr.n


Old Zuck Taylor's a queer old coon,
He fights hard battles and wins them soon;
He lays the "Greasers''* out quite tasty,
And never takes his "soup too hasty."
horus-Old lack Taylor, bold and steady,
Sometimes "ROugh,p but always 'Ready'"
When rifles crack and swords are flashing,
And bullets through the ranks are crashing,
When cannons roar and muskets rattle,
Old "zack" fronts the storm Of battle.
Old lack Taylor, &C..
When Old lack mounts his proud war steed'
The "Greasers' run with wild stampede
"Run, you rascals," do not fail, or
s'Tll cabbage you all" says this Old Taylor
Old zack Taylor, &c.
When Santa Anna, such a noodle,
Heard Old lack playing Yankee Doodle,
His "cork leg'' ran with railroad speed,
And still keeps running-it does indeed.
Old lack Taylor, &c.
Pm off in a hurry, at every peg,
"Dot aud count One,' says the old cork leg
"Goodb bye Zach, !" and his cheek turned Paler
'I'm not the first who has cheated a Taylor
Old lack Taylor, &c.
Our glorious eagle never covers.
Our country's foes are ever ours;
Our proud flag floats DER brave defenders,
For Old zack Taylor "nevOr ~surrenders'"
Old lack Taylor's bold and steady,
Sometimes Rough, but always Ready
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-07-03

TAKE 'EM ALA few days ago, at the rem
devious of Captain Chase, in the Tenth Ward,
a with a chubby child in her arms, aP-
peared, and demanded sight at the officer
Lieut.. Goodloe presented himself $50, sir,
you've clapped your dirty sojer traPpings on
my husband, have you?"
"Who is your husband, madam" demanded
the Lieutenant.
wBilley McMurtee, and a bold boy he is too.
so please We. But it's adirty thing o you, my
pretty man, to take him from his wife and chill.
dren."
"Cun,t be helped" said the Lieutenant, "I'i
too late now."
"Then take the baby, too,' cried the woman
as she forced the child into the arms of Lieut.
G. "Take 'em all, I'll send you four more to-
day"
Off she ran at q rapid pace, leaving the IN
fortunate Lieutenant with the pewrecruit squaI
ling in his arms. Doubtful of its yalueto TIL
service of Uncle Sam, he sent it home by TIL
father-Gneinnai ChrOn.