davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-05-25

Clay and Webster were floating upon strong
Dopulat tide on account OF theirrecehs manly
and patriotic course in the Senate On the Cal.
ifOrnia question; but General Felix H6ustpH
10 imitation Of Canuts Of old, has commanded
the waves Upon which they were borne To- fJit
back their ide.o He has effected thIs By ionk
communication in the Matches Free Trader,
cOndemna,ory Of the course, and imbHgn
the motives Of these Distinguished Senators
and as Il 10 make their aunihiIatiOn the moro
complete, and to give his logic the sanction Ot
HE ow n great fame a. practical Statesman, he
has appended his improper signature.
A friend at our elbow, eOmpates The tedcubt
able general 10 the young bull that attempted
to butt locomotive, under full head-wuv, off
the track and remarked Of him, as the by
ttAhder did uIthb Aforesaid animal: Il admire
his courage, but d--n bis prudence
m gamsea gai em@a fsa SouttrOna.' n
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-05-25

The idea Of thoroughly ingfained Wing
making good treaty witha courtly and in-
geniOus English Ambassador, would be SOme-
thing new under the sun.-M. o. Delta rs
1t would be muCh newer idea To- suppose
that the opinions of the Delta, POlitlealaO or
otherwise, were not subject 10 bargain and
sale. Doublsssthatpa paper would puff Mr.. Clay
IONS treatyfOra small consideration; or, at
least something in that way could induce its
editor to write TO the Secretary approving the
treaty, while be isPsrmhtlngitto be.Publicly
abused ia his unpriQcipled columns! jus.sai
he wrote to Benton and praised his Senatorial
course while the Delta was tesming with d
] nunCiatonB Of that Same.'-Ticksbugg Whig
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-05-25

New GUNPowDsR The EuFoPean jaathals
inform Us Ofa itess gunpOwder invented BY A.
HugOuder, Ossayet Of the mint at Conslanlino,
pie, which, We learn from the Savahnak (Ga !
Republican, has already been pFpdussdia ,hal
place by Mr.. John Carrulhers, and proves All
that !, was represented 10 Be, lis sOmibOsed
Of'he iOll9@iog Ingredients, viz one past IL
weight Of yellow Prusaials ,oG ohrystullssd
POtasNi one part d powssied whils Sugar. and
and Two parts q shloids Potash. These are
to As uli fitst puiyerized and then efFeetually
mixed by pounding ID brouze ttottat wI,i
wooden Pesile. Ii VAS claimed that this DOW,
der possessed three tines the 4orGe, weight foE
weight with the common powder use d 10 sSst.
and is recommended W the Inventor NOS 10 III
used as alifs sxtlnguishing agent bat il orhet
Ecases-=Hilning etc where q strong explosive
force is required Or Mr.. Cauuthera' exbsfi-
ment, the Savannah Republican saysi s8
be "Hesweht 10 work yesterday, and soon pFo1
ducedths new ex Plosivs,i Il is as whilssas
-four, and almost as fine. He uisdit IN d blsi
EtOI' using about One-fourth The usual chlrgs
and found thutit exploded with much grssser
FiOrce Than fcurItines as much pOwdersi The H.
port was uISo much louder. The ball, which ne
shOtintOd piece Of Wood,was unusually bruiss
land ,mashSd.h iaa@ s'.e M N 7g5
| .ThcFe seems TO BE more than ordinary dan
hger, however, in manufacturing this whisepdS
der. Oh the day following the above expert.
ment, whilea boy ID the employ Of MI. c swas
preparing aBOuttwo ounces Oi lhs powder in d
mortar, BY some accident Il exploded wilhs 4
loud report, severely burning ihs taea III tht
boy. We presume that the precau,ion bad net
been taken TO use wooden Fes.le.-- NsoaFs
s .AdVsrtiser. f,,s, Z ,ss,s
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-05-25

During the ealing Of reports from CONE
.mittoes in the House Of Representatives, on
the 2sthi ult. Mr. MOrses from that OtoPrvste
Land Claims, rspdHed back the petition Of
David Wier, Of Tennessee, asking for grant
Of land on lhs ground thai his wife had three
children al one Bitih On this motion, II
was referred 10 the Committee On.ManG iaes
lures. s59s N
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-05-25


PROSPECTS OF. THE COTTON CROPs zap
From al POrliOpsof the Cotton growiugrss
gion, we continue 70 receive the most gloomy
accounts Of the prospects Of the Cotton cFOps
On the submsrged lands ol hOulsiaDas COGaOit
cannot be raised this season, from Gsorg and,
Alabama we hear Of foods and Biting TIosItl
which 10 some cases have destroyed the Ii I'd
planting. From Memphis we see udletser ffla
the Picayune, dated the .4th inst which sdySo
that none Of the planters theEs have good
stands--that some are Ee-pIanting for the ahifd'
time, and others are PreyentedffOmi doing 60
BY the impOssibilily Of getting seed.l lnthi5o
cOunty, the prospect, slhough sOme%ha. better,
is by no means encouraging. Some ot,ouE
planters have already finished scraping, ana
the appearances Of the plant issuth as 10 ell =
cite fear that Il our pressnt unsettled weather
continues . few days longef, the plants will all
de, Never have we known such wssthet heEe
IN the month Of May bsfore. Vegetation 81
oil kinds isratarded and almost entirely checks
ed by lhe cold which have 90 chilled ouF
atmosphere, hsto. render fires not only pleas
ant, but absolutely nscsssaTyto comfort.
.;y4ai a. saw sa baVIPs Gibson HsraL
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-05-25
Isslsstppt GreoIe,
way SATURDAY MORNING y
.@rr n. MONTGOMERY.
IL. o. SUBSCRIPTION.

or SUBSCRIPTION. ai ("
/, vcar, if paid within one
l'II1s NJ inc Of subscribing. Il not .'I
aT " y. ,;me. fiye dollars a year will
lia u'' 7a Ill
a !. ,.vsnrlsIre, JOB WORK, &c.
ia 7 IN, inserted at one dollar per
tI,'asIiu ma, or less, for the first In-'
w, w "Sar cents for each subsequent one. !,
aial y a.i I'M in without the numbeT
snlal, sl,1s .V soscified, will be published
" " oS'sS sssSsiasd accordingly.
s,srsOnal natnre,wheneysr ad-
laelts .barOed at the rate Of two
~ ..,s y .S .sn lines, each insertion.
H',s,s II, ',,si,,s,iSrs HI Or public addresses, for
Y .;'ils,Sividual ;l,Sirid persons or companies,
Y .l,.S s,,i q advertisements, and atths
a,.,d,adidates For State and A.. Dis. j
.'l.pS wv S1Counsy Offices, S.. The tee
a'e's 'is.msry cases aga-
snls Y S.,I NM must be paid for on delivery,
!, ssr .IlSrs must be paid, or they will
,lmasitC. -.-...--.-.------..---,-.----.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-05-25
Nineleen q every iwenly psrsoaa ptessrlL

Nineteen Of every twenty Psrspna ptessat
at the large meeting held in Nashville few7'
days since, declared BY ite.t votes that lhSh
Southern convention was an inPxpsdisnt apdta
dangerous measure, After The meeting adj
joutned, seventeen. conyenlonis.s remained e
and appointed twenty,pue delegates to thsw
conventloplo Twenlysmne representation Of
seventeen eonsltdspts IS Tdel Beautiful PrOsl ls
pOritoni and bearsA marked Esssmblance 10 3
the ratio observed elsewhers inihes iplmsnt Il
of detegates 20 the contehiiOu. This is ans
other triumph vsottIi' to be counted among
the Others which have been achieved by the sup
poFeFs of'the convention since they conceived
iheideAof Of lending that measure 10 the meati-
es party usea.-- Vicksbufg Wig 9s@ ~
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-05-25

E. lefEL tfM 49, Il W. i'e
Z The Episcopal Convention, which held iis
session inthis city ldst week, was the moss
interesting asSsmblHgo Of that bFainEch oF tths
Church which has ever CONVENED IL MisSis.
sippi--cwing to the circumstance 81 The presa
ence for the first time Of The permaneb, Bisnob
of the diocesc,-the Rt,Ret. w. M! GFeeh.zA
There were twelve clefgymth In attendance.
besides the lay delegates frOm'ths PARISHES. =
The Bishop, giving an account OfhiS vi6ltati6ne
since he became invested with his High FuhcS
tions, stir d up many amind to fresh zeaIia
the cause Of religion and virtue; and gavS
earnest thatunder his care and supervision,
the cords u Zion will be heightened; and iher
stakes strengthened. On Sunday morning 81!
Andrews Church was crowded with in attens
tive audience, on which occasion the Bishop
administered the riteOfcon6rmaticn and alter.
wards preached . Services were $50 held ia
the ofernoon and Ut night -SoultT0A. ~
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-05-25

The New SCHOOL, or REPuBLrcANTsM-Jusr as
WE ExrEcrRD.-We expressed the belief in our
last issue, that when the full account came
from Maury.cOunty, Of the meeting there g
appoint Dole gates, Il would be found 70 be a
..one sided ufFSit.' Whatwe anticipated has
proved true. The Maury lntelligenrer gives
the following account Of the matter, proving
that, even inlbat strong Democratic. county,
the people could not be induced to follow the
leaders who have attempted to place Tennessee
IN the wake Of s. Carolina and Mississippi
The InteligeneeT says;
al 89 THE SPECIAL MEETING. @'at
The friends ofthe Nashville convention held
their special meeting at the Courthouse in this
place, on Monday last. AS all others had
been publicly notified, through the DemOcra',
that they were MOTTO participate in the pro-
ceedings, there was no opposition, and things
we're hurried off With despatch indicative Of
any thing but comfortable state Of mind
Resolutions were offered, amnnE which was
one appointing fifty( DdeIegates to the cOhven>
ton. Without a remark, the motion to adopt
wac made and seconded, and the chairman
called for the ayes. We should say, hat not
more than fifteen answeFed--in fact, our i'm.
preston is thatther was not 80 many We
had no idea that the Noes would be called for
1T must have been lapsus on the part oi
the chairman, after he himself had distinctly
stated that the meeting was for the friends OF
the Convention, alone-neverheless, the Noes
were called for, and though takenOy surprise
we think the number was about as numerous
as the ayes. The resolutions were declared
carried, and motion to adjourn followed i'm
mediately." e aa.'f.H, e''-
So much for Maury. A paragraph from
a communication published in the UniOr
throws some ligb. upon the proceedings IN
Bedford county. Says the wrter-"The reso
luliOns approving of the convention were pass
ed by almost party vole--a few only OF ou
Wing friends approving Of the cOnventiOn'
In Sumner, the convention project was strongl.
opposed by Thomas Barry, ESQ, an able maj
and a slaunch Democrat, so that even in III
J three or four counties heard from ss haviu
acted, the movement has limPed along mos
lamentably. But the funniest ParsOi the Who'll
, affliris, to see the Union procaiming the Man
ry meeting with lts 'lOp sided action as "a so
id triumph Of principle, Ofwhich the 'smPir
. county may be justly proud'l Il ihstis cauS
, for pride, what should be cause Of moriiiica
/, tion7 "small faYOss thankfully reCeived."-.
I Nah. Union, n-.. aIslaI q \
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-05-25

OGteW AegtsETs
Our Yankee Frienis can do other ixings'
besides making coffee out Of peas. Late in the
season last summer, we were conversng with
gentleman at his store door, whenhe Observ-
ed, pointing 70 large lot Of bpskwh eat meal
whc, was TERED up in quarter and halfbarrels
that he had Just sold all Of il az avery. low.
price, for shipment to Boston, and upon our
inquidns OF theipdFchaser who was standing
with US, what was the object Of sending such
an articleto the North, particularly as it was
no doubt sour, aud Of course unfit for it's usual
use, He replied, 'IFathef guess good part Of
il will come back here again, in the form q
ground mustard, ginger, pepper, etc. We
guess he was pretty near right, judging from
the appearance and strength of the articles il
question, which come 70 New Orleans from
Yankee land, put up in the neateSt posi- bIe'
style IN 0 Bulletin.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-05-25


P. s.-I just find that you have thrown out
to Squier something about a treaty Of protc-
ton between US and Costa Rica. Now, Lord
P. has not Otly denied that he has any idea
Of exercising prOtectorate over Costa RIGA,
but told the U s. government he had refused
il. NY instructions certainly forbid me to ems
courage any such idea, and moreover it would
be highly lmprudent to give. should tell
you, indeed, that both the U. S. and ourselves
are at present proceeding upon the nvowed
policy that neither will seek for exclusive in
fGence in Central America; and while the
conduct Of Squier contravenes and embarrass-
es this policy on one side. any conduct Of simi-
lat kind on your part must DO 50 on the other
These are merely private hints OF mine to
you, in order 10 prevent you finding your poo
sltlon weakened, BY doing or promising what
the u. IS. will not DO nor approve Of bein
promised Fray excuse my frankness, and
wivhinU YOU to initiate US and write fully to
me upon all matters. l am again, dea sit,
s' Yours respectfully, Fl. l. B.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-05-25
sINeuLAR AND oFFENsIyEL.EETEE.R.

olNGUbAh AMI Urf ENolF G,Lc.l En-. |
The New York Herald Of a recent date,
publishes following letter from Sir Henry Bal-
wer to Mr., chaI6eld,, the British representA,t
tive in Nicaraugua. Wsthink the documshl
sNinen,ly uUgenteel and undiploma,ic, and
@ill hdvS 4 tendency 10 inlsrrpptil no, break
Of entirely de telAhons sxisliaa between bin
and our government Ths Herald says I, has
ths original letter II iis possession and can
prove It's authenticityt - ,
W WAsHIgegOy, Feb, 29, 1850
DEAR StR:-I. have received your cOmmu-I
nications up to 9a Of January, inclusive, l
was glad TO hear Of yOpr arrangement with the
governor Of HondurasI and Trust that you.
will thus have settled the question Of claims
before the order for evacupting Tige Island
arrives. I know that it is dficultto deal
with such people on matters Of Justice, if you,
cannot keep before their eyes the ultimate at.
gumsnt Of lOrce, and ! feel exceedingly for
your position, with such gentleman de
ISqdier, making cOpital' at your elbow. But
pray let me take. the liberty Of sugg sting
to you that It is well always to consider not
only what you think should be done for the paT
ticularinterest youhave in hand, but what your
government, which has so many interests to
consider, win back you in doing; since, 4
make step forwards, If subsequently il is e
be made back Yards only rendcrSmal.ers worse
l would not, also, lei M. squiers misdoing
hurry you TOO much out Of the line which yol
would otherwise pursue. His conduct is gen
, orally dissPproved Of here and know tha
the State department has formally disaRProye'
ofit. .....t.... ...,, ,as-s tsylas
Neither dol think that this government ha
AT the present moment the views you seem 10
clined to give it credit for. Il is. however,
weak government, and being suspected BY 'h'
popular party, is ever afraid Of seeming il
favor Of any policy that ls unpopular. Thu
though it's intentions may be trusted, it's courS'
cannot be relied upon, Attempts are beinl
: made to settle The Mosquito business. IthinI
they may suceeed; lhey ought to do so'-
. We have every wish to aid in constructing
r canal-that, is, in protecting lts con'rOC
. lion and guarantying it's security when con
/, strucIed. Nor have we any great interest il
the Mosquito professionals, OF any selfish OBJ
I iect to serve by maintaining it.. But we Ough
] not and believe will not abandon il dshonoT
9 ably, nor permit the Nicaraguans, whom W
/. have expelled lherefroms to be again master
e Of the San Juan, These are my private oPIn
iohs, but think you may like to know them
s have defended your conduct here as to TigT
Island, on the ground thutn was provoked b
y squier, but It was TOO go ahsad.' as aai
a..r- ssgs II. L.. b.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-05-25

lBlSS BSN SYSTEM OF GARMENT
Ting, AND REPORTS OF
tyr SPRING AND SUNS
Isady 70 issue. The system cone
saiof . all the new and fashionable
~. .aca Will be in vogue during the
This work is so simple that
slo can read can acquire a tho
WYE Oy the instructions laid down
lne Plate isgot upin a superb
.aNns nineteen figures. two Of
i',ecI llkenesses. One is a true
i Barnum, Proprietor Of
-Pala and New York Museums I;
beautiful likeness Of
sesuitor lS.' and Proprietor OF Scott's
pobllshed in this city.
w sl''sm S. per year-to those who
V send the uncolored Plates
iOE prompt pay. System and
Ne So per yea:, or So if paid
N, ,eeisOns subscribing 10 the c0lor-
~. He charged So per year, or So
6I,y WIN large pattern sheet, and
Y explanations accompanying
@ IF. sMAfIAN
Is.o al Chestnut Street, Phila.
fuf.ass astf s .s..s.. 5 D. ... b.. .,.. 81. .e
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-05-25

aIob made in all cases IN aaUance.
CLUBBING
Fs ciany o. all Of the above works
y one address on payment Of the
sFpIio1 for three-the fourth copy
No.
lllnSes aud communications should
aaIsssed, postpaid OF ranked, to
HaRD SCOTT & co.
stuLTON STREET, New York
Entrance 81 Gold ct.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-05-25

A merchant on one Of the wharyes in
Boston has sold eight thousand casks Of peas
this season, Ior the purpose Of being burnt and
ground with coffee and they are now Proba-
bly, selling as pure Java, sumatra, etc; .8r
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-05-25
IFFWl0iI0ID'S MAGAZINE

eAND The
N auARTERLY REVIEWS
s.ss lAts revolutions and coun'
I.,,a' S among the nations Of Europe
l.'II v i.llowed each other in such quick
IA "a il which ne end Is not yet'
NJ " esriodicals Ell of Great Britain nINU, nave
y iss,''Isd with a degree OF inteTes'
% sot1oWn. They occupy a middle
.'sssn laSrs the hasty, discounted, and
~ % iSoevIecl records ofthe newsPa'
l,.s elaborate and POnderous trea'
ts,nished by the historians at a luN
Whoever reads these periodicals
..,,ssrand connected acrount OF all
M, nolitical events of the old world
,.sa,l @ and learns the various conclu-
M lrom them by the leading spirits
\. The American Publishers there
Situroper to call renewed attention
',,IsIhoy republish and the very low
vbich they are offered TO ubscrlbers'
bgiOq Isl their list viz: .s
sDoN QUARTERLY REVIEW,
NDURG REVIEW, ...a
nth BRITISH REVIEW, ...
gVMINsTER REVIEW,
w Ann
MOODS EDINBURG MAGAZINE,
w0s,iOdicals are contained the views,
lp,AOugh clearly and firmly express
Sree great pariiesin EnglandzSTory,
ndRadcaI-sBlack and ''IIon'
ney are Tory; the Edinburg
vbir: and Westminster Review
The North British Review owes
Ansnl 10 the last great ecclesiastical
ah Scotland, and is not ultra in itt
my one Of the grand departments ol
lieTlsdge; it was originally edited BY
lnes, and now, since bis death, is con-
lhis son.ln,law, DR.. Hanna, associa'
Sif David Brewster. lts literary
Rnol the very highest order. Int
nleb' though reprinted under tina
ib published in England under th'
h'ForeiGn Qarterly and Westmins'
slg il fact a union Of the twoIRe
Insly published and reprinted unde
dilS. Il has, therefor the advan
die combination, Of uniting in on'
! AlssI features Of both as heretOtOr'
AaVs Periodicals. are reprinted il
q, immediately on their arrival b,
dlRh Ileamers, in a beautiful clea
hswhiIepaper, and are faithful cop
n originals, BlaCkwood's Magazin
h eYAni he. s;aailo nf tha k.dinhnF,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-05-25

s.',ved q few most beautiful
W " Lar ! Lamps for the Par.
rklESFLEY & MOsBY: :.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-05-25

Is..'s NM STAR CANDLES,
quality and al the loves.
" . as laHaspois q
wv n D W MURPHY
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-05-25

] sapglII
ysfnls
|sslebgI
n IlH
The New York herald., 1850-04-06

AcQurrrAL ov hrrcHusor. rca Arrxsrriyo rpK Lirs
or GurrHrs, ~ ksrrucxt.-rne extraordinary t-fmi-
nation OF the prosecution Of Mtehuson for attempt
70 poseop Mr. Guthrie Of Shelby county, In ssts
no little excitement In Shel vsle ana astouish
all ~ho hnov the oircums,aDoes We hnov OF p<thing
better calculated TO brisg jury trial int diypputs
than the resut of Mttchuson's case. jurorrcAnnot
be inoucsd TO convict the cold blccdsd dsnbers poi
Who under the gsrb Of religious sxhorter, add
the confidential relations 81 family physician hrst
opees . mab's wife, and then induces her admins-
pcisoo 70 her hubbard, jsstice Is arce snd o.
psltry, idle song.
Nrckusop sBsptist exh,rter. vas spssseJ4n crimi
ibtefco With Mre Guthrie Ih-y mem b-rr ~
Ihe rsme church, apa Mitchuscn sas ~ Guthr,e's
snuy phJ sicsn. After the r~dsction psir
sr.rg. ments for removing the r-stfis in
Oothre with poisoo for pattiDs Guthrie Into theno
s,.n voildm aud 20 ave HE o1sue the slee that
sno.s no waking, aud the sppfivcrs ssfs, IKE Ain
ored drcps, 70 mtbsie into one"
Dops the recent trial Of Mit6huson, the corr0pcn-
dercs Of th. gsilty par vss rfore the surs sScho-
proposed In bis part OF me correeeogdepce, -
meet pbnistsksb- terms the removsluf t,uthri- out
a the setnng forth IN view of the religious chs
~oud Be o. both great gain b-ing little cartier than
sl oval D. bi seed world. fhis hoy santy
ys,cisp. In view ~ the reiucsuce that Mrs Guthrie
night have 20 ttgsge IN the murder of her husband,
sreed upon her the eonsostory fsct Of the Nee
ree,sn, pt" any enc Elm, We hsve advocate 9th
the tsibsr." the ptcus scu could have loosed into
ututity he might have sdoed shelby county jury 20
n. jury vbich ooked with ccut~mp pt upcs
tuir ed. tetfsyeo. oeersosd ~o1sp srd smile In sp
pfttsiiop 81 the villain 81 ~bcm she ~ss destroyed
We eth tfaf Shelby county couio contrive
q su,rs out thn oi,srscs upon her svnir~ ystm
Aitcbuscp siso urs-d UPON hts eu,ty assouists the
tcetfSne "a h.r creed the tps perez of
ssssu" he said that she had evidences that che
The New York herald., 1850-04-06
Naval lvsslISwsucs

The ~ q ship Of the line Ohio ga Capt strblIrg,
from San Francisco, vie Sandwich lsasas vaipsrsis
st Rio Janeiro the 22d of Fsbrusry to ss6
for the United etsfee about the 1st Of March
The Y. sioop Of vsr Yorktovs. lls) Com Marstsa,
% Monrovia the slt Of Isst from rsrS
frays voula ssu for The Blight Of Benin. ossrs saA
cyev all we'll
The Z. g. brig fspoise, Commander sspds. srcu -
st Nosfclk % inst
The New York herald., 1850-04-06

CsLros.n vss.sts ~ Drsrssss-By the brig Eles-
learn tbst the steamship New Or,s~us Cart WooA
rom Nev York for California arrived q 81 Thoass
on tne "a un In distress, having sxpseiesssA vsry
noefsoiy dsmaged In her upper works, but vss re-
osrins all nece~ary repairs On the 3oth, and vvsl1
proceed on her voyage In fsv days Ths bsrk Clear-
mont Lermond, from New Orleans Sor ass Fracsisco.
arrived Of Sc Thomas the 1ith ult n distress end
hshsf badly she he'd been condemned, ed " -
sbshepeare Clash bsretofcrs reperssl - ~ The8as
IN distress 80 rspsivfng che -, enA voulA ~
rssdy 70 al for aas Frassasss IN nv eays.D~k
-9.oseep, ArvaS
The New York herald., 1850-04-06

letter been other thaa should have
attention 10 40.
This In the drama Of Otheilo aHris me o.
Iortunity Of placing myself rignt tefere The Of ~
Opfncp ~ inserting estracs Of letter address the
writer VI this TO his Forrest January Io50
ssyst, have received no reply
To yOu, Mrs. fCrtsst. 1 have been true a friend
throvshvut this meet uertunae cGeuity tst-esa your
telf foriest have In the world.
sncrtces promote interests than
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