davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-04-03
ARRIVAL & DEPARTURE OF MAi' S
AT CANTON MISS.
THE JACKSON MAIL

THE COLUMBUS MAIL
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-04-03
BURKE, WATT & CO.
COTTON FACTORS AND

IS M mission @Sert5ants,
NEW ORLEANS, La.
THE subscribers will make liberal
u advances in cash, Plantation goods
or Produce, on shipments Of Cotton TO
the above house.
COBB & MANLOVE, n
No. /, Prentiss' Block.
The undersigned has removed The
Agency Books, Notes and Accounts of
Messrs Burke, Watt 4 Co, Ito the store
occupied by Messrs Cobb 4 Manlore,
+ No. l, Prentiss' RON, at which place
he will be lodnd.
Prompt and careful attention will be
given to Receiving and Forwarding
Goods and Produce. and liberal Cash
advances made on Co ton intended for
shipment to his friends, Burke, Watt &
Co., New Orleans. -
G. w. SOMWERS,
At Messrs Cobb g. Manlove.
Vicksburg, April II, 1916. 30-1y
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-04-03

T NEW BOOKS.
~ APOLEON and his Marshals,
~ Oregon Il California. bv Greenhow,
THEIRS French r volution,
Elegant Extracrs, by Perciyal, 8 vol,
Slaesmen's Manuel, 2 vol,
De Aubigne's History Of the Refor-
nation, 4th vol.
Downings Fruit and Fruit Trees, Am.
American Gardener.
American Orchardist,
Mason's Farriery,
/ Dicks Works, complete in vol,
Abbotl's Works.
? Come on Constitution Of Man,
Fowler on Memory,
Family Bibles, Pocket do, School do,
School Testam snts,
Presby terrain Hymns, Methodist do,
Common frayer,
The Bible Koran and Talmud,
The Young Christian, Young Student,
Married and Siagle,
Lovers and Husbands,
Remarkable Criminal Trials,
Arctic Regions, Prairie Land,
Parlor Magic,
,Parley's Winter Evening Tales,
Asia, IN
Tss Islands,
Juvenile Tales,
MEDICAL BOOKS:
Bell and Stokes Practice,
Watson's do
Rams bothem Parturition,
Dunglson's New Remedies,
Z 8" Medical Dictionary, :
Priria's Mate ria Medica and Thera-
p' utics,
Copper on Dislocations and Fractures,
Bache's Family Library,
Gnn's Domestic Medicine.
Wood & Bache's U. S. Dispensalory
Dublin Dissector,
NE w NOVELS:
Redskins, by Cooper,
Flirtations in America, by Seaisfeld.
Chronicles Of Cioyernook,
Pictures from Italy, Old Sanctuary,
Arrah Neil, -,
Tour Of London.
Comics ions OF a Pretty Woman,
Captain O'Sulivan, Ramsro,
Livonian Tales, Bushranger,
Arlrzap Of l. ons.
Temptation of Wealth, Ethan Allen,
Drum On the Secret Witness.
Observation-Disclosures Of Ethiopia,
Valentine NcCluiehy, Fair Isabel,
r TomsCTingfe's Log,
Received and for sale by
E D WARD 81 Co.
January 16. l847. 10
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-04-03
NEW DRUGS.

NEW DRUGS.
WyHE subscribers have just received
u from Men York and Philadelphia
iull and complete assortment OF
Drugs, Dye-Stufs,
Medicines, Perfumcry and
Paints, Fancy Articles,
Oils, &c, &c, DC.
all of which are Fresh and Genuine,
10 which they respectfully invite the at
teniion Of their friends and the public.
We are disposed to sell pery loo for Cash
or on short tune to punetBal dealers, and
feel confident 10 assuring our friends and
he febiic tbal they will End it to their
saicrest to call and examine our goods
and prices.
81 PRIESTLEY & MOSBY.
June 6, 1916. s.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-04-03
FRESH GROCEAIEs.
& MONTGOMERY,

Lave jus, received direct from New
IL Orleans, large aud well selected
stock Of GROCERIES, PROVISIONS
and M scellaneous articles, which they
offer very loso for Cash. Among which
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-04-03
WISTAll'S BALSAM OF
WILD CHERRY
u Z 81 e = Z Z
Springfield, Ky., May IA, ls.

cPTsngEctG, n.y., may IA, 1916.
Messrs. Sanford & Park--Gents:--I
take this opportunity of infoi ming you
of most remarkable cure performed
upon me by the use of .Di Wislar's Bal
sam Of Wild Cherry
IN the year 1910 was taken with an
inflammation Of the bowels which | labor
ed under for six weeks when gradual.
ly recovered. In the fall of 1871 was
attacked with a severe cold, which seat
ed itself upon my lungs; and for the
space Of three years ! was confined to
my bed. ! tried all kinds OF medicine,
and every variety Of medical aid with
out benefit; AMI thus | wearied along
until the winter Of 1914, when | heard
Of sWistar's Balsam Of Wild Cherry
Ny friends persuaded me to give il a
trial, though ! had given up all hopes OF
recovery and had prepared myself for
the change Of another world. Through
their solicitations was induced 10 make
use Of the Genuine Wistor's Balkan of
Wild Cherry The effect " g truly as
tonishing. After foe years of affection
pain and suffering; and after having,
spent -four or fpe hnndrsd dollars to no
purpose, and the best and most respect
able physicians had proved unayailing,
was soon restored to entire health by
the blessing of Gid and the use Of Dr..
Wistar's BaIsam ofoWild Cherry. adl ~
p | am now enjoying good health, and
such is my altered appearances that lam
no longer known when / meet my for
mer Appropriateness. ils iSas aa7a rag
have gained rapidly ii weight, and
my flesh is firm and solid, l can now eat
as much as any person, and my food
seems to agree with me. / have eaten
more during the last six months than
had eaten Eve years before.
Considering my case almost miracle,
| deem il necessary for the good. Of the
afflicted, and the duty | owe to the pro-
prietors and my fellow men (who should
know where relief may be had) to make
this statement public; -,
May the blessings OF God res, upon
the pfoprietors Of so,valuable medicine
as Wistar's Balsam Of Wild Cherry.
Yours respectfully, ". H, RaKER.
Sanford r Park. general agents FOR
the west, corner OF Fourth and Walnut
streets, Cincinnati, -
For sale at he Drug Store of -.
PRlEsTLEY g. .MoSBY.
's+R 's Canton.
:. o. o, wooDMAS. Vieksbnrg
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-04-03
WINDOW GLASS,
9n BOXES 10 by IL,
~ 10 f" 8 nv 10.

n = D. y.
by IS,
100 i5s. Fuftv. received aHd fc
sale b. i. u. w AID ~ %.
October "a, '46.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1847-07-08
From The NeV Orleans DcIc, 21st.
Important Discoveries.

Some months ago DR.. NJ. W. Dickinson,
OF the Academy OF Science, was sen, from
Philadelphia for the purpose ofinvestigatine
tie geology of the valley of Mississippi. Dr.
Dickinson, who is now in this city, is one
of the most industrious and distinguished
explorers of the wide field of geology in this
country. His discoveries have opened new
paths for the nominations of the student in
this all Important science, and reflected we'll
earned honors on himself Very lately DR..
DieHzson made tour Of inspection thro'
that portion Of Alabama in which abounds
the rotten lime stone formation. This is
particularly the case in the vicinilies OF
CLARK, Washington and Claiborne counties,
IN that State, Heretofore this formation
has been considered by biologists as detri.
Gus from shells, &c E., but by the power of
sias3es it has been proved to be entirely diff.
lefela Or. Dickinson informs lis shat it
is huge coral reef, where gigantic b.auch-
~ Sii1pt ny eSFcIdl leet lntO Z peaQtlfuI
arboreScent from its original bed of the pri.
meval ocean At its base are the fossil res
mains of the huge qua!odon, sharks, fishes,
&c. many Of the former from forty one hun
dred feet long, winding in Serpentine from
among the coral. Below this were found
the remains Of an extensive sea, the bottom
Of which was lined with shells VARYING.
from twenty to thirty feet, in a state of press
ervation. These beds yielded great yari-
ety of shells, many Of which may be found
In our present seas and must have been o!
comparatively recent formation. Below
this wa: found hugh oyster bed, imbeddcd
in blue mari or clay, in their original
position. Some OF these oysters measured
fifteen inches in length, and weighed from
ten to fifteen lbs. Succeeding this stratum
vas found the bottom Of several arcien,
seas, lakes and rivers all yielding numcr-
Gus fine fossils. Many of these fossils DR.
Dickinson has forwarded to the Academy
of Natural Sciences in Philadelphia.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1847-07-08
amerirau autiquttfrs, rtr.
Discoveries in NiSSiSsinni,

The louisville Journal, in, a reccn,
article, says
In the Southwestern part of franklin
CO, Miss, there is a platform or floor
composed of hewn stone, neatly polished
some 3 feet under ground. 1t is about
lO8 feet long, and so feet wide. Itex>
tends due North and South and its surface
IS perfectly level. The masonry is said
10 be equal if not superior to any work OF
'eaodern times. The land about it is cut
tHeted but so years ago it was covered
with oak and pine trees, measuring from
z to 3 feet in diameter. 1t is evidently OF
very remote antiquity, as HE Indians wso
reside in the neighborhood had no knows
cage of its existence previous to it's re-
cent discovery. Nor is there any trad>
ition among them from which we may
form any idea of the objec; of the work
Or Of the people who were ik builders
Theirs is also a canal and we'll connected
with it, but they have never been ex>
p!oted. A subterranean passage may
be underneath. Farther exploration
may throw some light on its origin.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1847-07-08
AN AFFECTING SCENE.

L., Talbot, who was with Col. Fremont
in all his troubles in California, has pub
lShed letter in the ST. Louis Union, mar
rating the events which occurred, and
the difficulties which had to be sur
mounted, Coming 70 the insurrec n
headed hy Jesus Pico, brother of the Gov
Pico, and passing over, his trial and cons
domination to death, for breaking his pa
role, we find the suhjoined description
of touching scene
There was no time TO loose ;the hour
the hour Of IL next day was fixed for the
execution. 1t was IL O'Clock and chan>
ced to 6e in the Coils room when lady
with group Of children, followed by
many other ladies, burst iato the room
throwing themselves upon their knees
and crying for mercy for the husband
and father. Il was the wife aud children
and friends of Pico. Never did witness
such an agonizing scene. turned away
my eye for l could moi look Il, il, and soon
heard from Col. Fremont, (whoso hear,
was ncver formed to resist such scene,)
the heavenly words Of pardon. Thea
the tumult of feeling took different turc.
Joy and g-a' i,u de broke out and filled
the room with benedictions-spread to
those without To finish the scene, the
condemned man was brought in, and
then / saw the whole impuSiveness and
fire of the Spanish character, when, cx>
cited 10y some powerful emotion. He
had been calm, composed, quie, and al
most silent, under his trial and condemns
alton bu'. at the word, pardon, storm
ST impetuous feeling hurs, forth, and,
throwing himself q, the feet of Col. Fre~
mon., he swore 10 him an eternal fidelity
--and demanded the privilege Of going
with him and dying e." l17f9EFmisss2z
" But it was not all yet over with Col.
Fremont. His own men required the
death of Pico-hc mad done US much
BARN, ana in fact WAS the head of the
instruction in that district, and had
broken his parole. The Col went among
them and GAINED the fermcnt in his Own
camp-he quoted his own MEN bu, others
who were no. there, have since cried out
for the execution of Pico, and made his
pardon an accusation against Col. Fre>
mon1. The pacified state of the country
will answer the accusation, and show that
/, was case in which policy snd humans
itJ went togethcT,'s ''. '-'7s.~ r-~s
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1847-07-08

LITCHFELD (CoNa.) THURSDAY JULY s. la47

girl going on board the Cincinnati packet.
She recognized us, and we spoke to her
She was crushed completely, she had grown
twenty years Older, in as many hours. She
informed US she had resided With her hus-
band in New York-that she was originally
from the West, and on his corps being orr
dered TO Mexico; she determined to repair
to her friends, and await the conclusion of
the war She had heard of the battle, and
knew that Capt.-'S battery was engaged,
and Oil her arrival at Pittsburgh, had bser
direcIed to the Journal office for further in
formation. She arrived the very morning
after the receipt Of the list of the killed and
wounded.
We babe her good bye. She continued
her route to her girlhood's home, now desc.
la's, as well as the world, TO her, and We to.
our daily business, a sadder man, indeed.
The little incident recorded above, was
recalled TO our mind on Saturday, by read
ing in western paper, the notice OF the
death Of Mrs Sarah, widow of John
-, soldier, killed in the battle ofBucna
Vista.
1t was our acquaintance--ther could he
no mistake. She grieved herself to death
for her husband Pittsburgh Journal
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1847-07-08
THE LEGISLATURE.

After proiIacted session the General
Assembly adjourned on Thursday mora
ing. Probably no previous session has
seen such an accumulation Of business
before the two Iionscs, and it cannot be
denied tina, the members have worked
hand Us we'll rs long. Some Of lhc com.
m.tcc mast have been sorcly burden
ed with the amount Of labor imposed on
them, and the journals will prove that
very little time has been wasted. Party
asper'y has moi spiccd many discussions
and with the exception of srmH dilf"en-
ccs between ,hs Seaatc&uonse very gen.
cral harmony has prevailed.
The proc ceilings Of the House Of Rep
rcsentalives have been generally prompt
rapia and dccid ID. This though credit.
able 10 the whole House was more espe>
ciaIly due 10 t9lcir presiding officer, Mr..
Speaker FOSTER, 10 the epinion of all,
has presided with m ability aud Impair.
tial i! ever surpassed. The vote of thanks
was no empty form, but an expression Of
the sentiments OF every member, we be-
licye without exceptions IT,.
There will Of course DO di ference Of
opinion cut OF the Legislature rs well as
in Il, us to the merits Of the acts passed,
and many no doubt, have felt Disappointed
al the length of he session; but no rcas-
enable man could desire that session
should be shortened by turning deaf
ear to the petitions Of the peDplc or rcfu>
sing toact upon imporlant questions les
& tim itciy introducod.--H1rL)ord C,urant
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1847-07-08
AMERICANS IN RUSSIA,

The Emperor Of Russia, has recently
visited the splendid esta hlishmcnt Of
Mcssrs. Harrison, Winans e. Easlwick.
American mechanics, for the construc-
tioa Of railroad locomotives for the use OF
the Russian Government He was de-.
lighted with the triumph Of American
genius and skill, and ordered the Cross
OF St. Anne 10 be conferred upon Major
G. w. Whistler, the American engineer.
and diamond rings to be presented 10 the
contractors, Messrs. Harrison, Wianans
g. Eastwick.
The establishment employs at present
1920 workmen, including 1913 Ru>silnS,
l2l Germans, l64 Swedes, II English &
s Americans-which number embraces
the whole number Of foreman and work
men. The contracts embrace 1872 TWEEN
tysfive ton locomotives and tenders
$500 iron trucks for 81wheel cars $500
s,wlsgei freight cars, 20 passenger cars;
and Improved cars on Is wheels, 50 f.
lone. Out Of which aIe now finished, los
locomotives and tenders $500 iron truck,
and two passenger cars.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1847-07-08

Pass il Round, Every 'mercifuI man
who works horse daring The hot months,
can promote its comfort by the Use Of the
following simple shield against the teasing
OF flies. Take two OF three handGnllS Of
walnut leaves, upon which pour Two or
three quarts of cold watcr--let il infuse
one night, and pour the whole, next morn>
ing, into kettle, aud boil for quarter OF
an hour-whcn it is Geld II is fit for use.
Moistca a sponge with it, and before the
horse goes oul of the stable, let those parts
which are most irritable be smeared over
with the liquor. Try it,
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1847-07-08
Important News!
New FORK Spring and Summer Fashion
RareiFed

7 WAS well aware that The present style of
L Cutting Gentemen's Garments was very
difficult TO those that cut BY the old short
wasted system.
would say TO my old cust ,mers and as ma
ny new ones as will favor me with their pats
sonage. that have just returned from New
York, where have been learning the Proof
Measure System of G. C ScoTr.
Mr.. Scott is known and acknowledged by all
Tai,ors in the city and country to be the best
Reporter Of Fashions and the best Teacher Of
Cutting in the Empire City. l am now at my
old stand in Goshen Centre, prepared 10 exc
cute all orders in the Tailoring line OF business
in the best possible manaer ard at short notice.
NIB All garments warranted TO be cut in
good taste andsas near The customers fancy as
possible. The best feature in the present fash
ion is the remarkably easy fit of all garments.
J. w. LANE.
Goshen, May 10Th, 1s47. Owl
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1847-07-08
a9ablfe Arts.
PASSED NAY SESSION, Is4S.
Office Of secretary Of STATE, IS, J
Hartford, June rs, lS47 {

Publishers of newspapers who insert in
their respective Journals, the Public acts
Of the late session Of the General Assem~
bly,, are, hereby respectfully request
ed to publish said acts in numerical or
der here folio wing, and TO comply strictS
~ with the provisions Of An Act in ads
dition TO, and in alteration of an act, ems
titled an act relating to the office and
duty Of the Secretary of Stale," passed
MAY session, ls43, and approtcd June
1913 /;
JOHN D, ROBERTSON,
Secretary Of State. :.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1847-07-08

5Rev. S. II. Calhoun, formerly Or
Springfield, and brother to Hon. William
b. Calhoun, arrived in Boston on Saturday
last, in"the bark Gauges, from Smyrna, Asia
Minor. As our readers we'll know, Mr..
Calhoun is faithful Missionary OF the
Board in that region. lIesIeturns now to
his native land only on visit. -'
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1847-07-08

ii.
.--. ].
sing not Of the lovely land,
The land of songs and dances
Nor sing now OF golden locks,
Nor Fairies merry glanccs,
Tho she, my love, bath all :heir charms
And many more as winning,
For fear my tale may prove too ,ong,
dare not make beginning!
Dut in her bosom, like the dew
That sleeps on budding roses,
Sweet sensibili!y doth dwell,
And Pity, too, reposes.
Shes ,,satks not other charities,
Except in smiles and blusies;
Nor evey, save at human wrongs,
Her cheek withanger f1uShes.
She loves, as have ever loved,
Wild rocks and prccipices;
And Oft, in Summers quiet neon,
Her cheek the zephyr kisses.
And DER the whirlpool's misty brink
On Iris form she gazes;
Or, watches in the glen below,
The restless rivers uaZcs.
".
Few words she speaks, and oft she seems
FROM wi dest fiNcies starting;
Her eye is Joyful when we meet,
1t overhows at parting.
And vet it doth betray its trust,
(However much il moves me,)
For, all against the msden's will,
s. II speaks how we'll she loves me
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1847-07-08
FIRTH On july 1!

DERsONS visiting Lichfeld on the com
l. ing Anniversary OF our National Indepen4
dence, will have an opportunity of calling at
.M.AR1IN'S Premium Daguerrean Gallery
and procure if they wish a perfect and LISTING
Likeness of themselves or friends.
Rooms in the first building west of the Gems
gregational church.
Litchfeld, Conn, June IS, lS47 Z
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1847-07-08
mo. IL

An Act in addition 10 an Act, entitled An
Act for the regulation Of Civil Actions
SEC |. Be it enacted by the Senate.
and House of Representatives in Genore
al Assembly convened-
That whenever in any civil action, an
appeal shall have been duly allowed
from the judgement of a justice of the
peace to County Court, and said ap.
peal shall have been legally entered. in
the docket of Said County Court, the plain
tiff in said act;on may amend his writ by
raising The damages to any sum not OK
ceeding seventy dollars.
SEC, 2. Be i,farther enacted, That all
laws or usagcs Inconsistent with the pro.
visions Of this act, be, and the same are.
hereby Fepealed. So IA
La FAYETTE s. FOSTERS
Speaker of the House OF Representatives,
CHARLES j. M'CURDY,
President ot-the Senate,
Approved June 9Th, lS47,
CLARK BISSELL.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1847-07-08
From tie .Nep York Times.
What's in Il Nams

Amasa White was arrested in the West
charged with larceny, and would have
been tried, had it not been discovered
that Amaaus White was the real culprit
Some years ago, when published the
Evening Star in William near Wal! street
the porter of the Bank Of America called
TO say that I was wanted at the bank
Aha said !, IN get fly pound note
shaved now =
Mr.. Newbold, the President, received
me in his private Office, closed the door,
and looking very seriously, said,
'Tako scat, sir. We have been
waiting for you to hand in the 100000
package you brought from Albany-and
think it strange, that you neither brought
noY have sent 1t TO the bank.'
Not strange at all, sir. 1t seldom
happens that an editor obtains so large n
trust and when the bank will not dis
count for him, and he has defended the
institution on all occasions, he is entitled
TO some consideraiion-though probably
not cxaetIy 10 that amount
r TGeTace Of the worthy President, mats
uruly long enough, began TO extend cons
siderabIy, and he was about TO ask
How much have you abstracted from
tie package 2 when, with view to a
compromise and surrender Of the bal,
ancc, he looked painful y at me, as much
us to say, well, could not have belcv-
cd you would have acted So
l said, seriously,
Ito be andid, SIR, have no, got the
PACKAGE
.Nct got it, sir! Who has it In
what way can recover it! You must
account for it, SIR
'Well, sir, will account for it and
I hope to your satisfaction.'
His fare frightened up-all was not
lost that was in danger,
We'll, sir, your explanation said he.
'In the course of the day, sir, the
package will be handed into the bank
with the whole amount 2
with the whole amount, sir
'And by whom!'
by Benjamin Knoacer, Esq, President
ofthe Albany Bank, to whom it was ems
trusted. Our names sound alike, and he,
probably, like myself descended from
the antedcluvian who built the ark bui
he has The package, and not I {; and it is
safe
The President, who seldom laughs, en-
jo,'ed hearty one at the error commits
ted. No doubt he imagined had bor>
rowcd $4,000 Of his rape, % pay my
paper makers bill-one paper being as
good as another; never for moment re,
hectng, that trusting an editor with
100000 would have been remarkable
extension of confidence al any rate.
Talking of trusting packages Of money
20 travellers, reminds US that few years
since the practice was very common.-
Col. Stone and myself dar,cd down into
The cabin when the boat touched at Po'>
bcepsie, on seeing the long-lcgged por.er
Of the bank running down with some
packages CT yellow paper, lied with red
tape, 10 carry 10 the city. The respon-
sbility of thus conveying large amounts
OF money, TO avoid saving pos!nge, was
extremely painful and embarrassing 20
travellers
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1847-07-08

l5rJosiah Mitchell, formerly rostmss-
ter at Grilfin's Mills, Erie counip, pleaded
entity 10 charge of embezzling money
from letters in 1874, at The U. 8. District
Court, now in session at Canandaigua.-
w. 7. Sterling also pleaded gully TO a
charge of counterfeiiing.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1847-07-08

Mail Robbing:-Mr. John P. Chester
one of the travelling agents of the Post Of
fee Department, arrested on the 18th inst.
in Rockford, Coosa County, stage driver
(named John Carpenter) on the route from
This place TO Huntsville, on the charge Of
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1847-07-08

Hsllo Thar PAS the boats pass along
the Mississippi, 1t is customary to see
raw >boned fellow on shore, hailing them
with, eHello thari Any fellow on boar d
that ere boat who aim in favor Of Genera
TAYLOR 20