davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1850-04-17

The LAKES The entire line of Lake
coast is two thousand miles. The follow
ing is the result of the survey OF the
Umied States Typographical Engineers:
Lake Chalnplaih $50 nil-s. greatest
width IL. average width 8; Lake Ontario
l0O. greatest width 81. average width 40;
Lake Erie 250. greatest width 81. aver
rage width 81; Lake St. Clair lS, great
est width 25. average width 18; Lake
dur"m 27O, greatest widl6 (mot including
The extensive bay Of Georgian, itself 100
miles long. averaging As miles in width }
$50. average width 10; Lake Michiya u
$40. average width SO; Lake Superior
l20, greatest width 1875. average width
100. These Lakes may be considered as
connected throughout the whole extent.
Lake Chanplaln connects with Lake
Ontario by means of the river Richelieu.
the lock and dam navigation of St.
Lawrence river. Ottawa river. the Ricean
canal through Canada, aud the Champlain
and Erie canals of New York. Lake
Ontario is connected with Lake Erie by
the deep and mavigahle strait ot Detroit,
25 miles long. Lake St Clair is con-
nected with Lake Huron by the navigable
strait of ST. Clair 80 miles long. Lake
Huron Is connected with Lake Michigan
by the deep and wide strait OF st. Mary's.
40 miles long.
Washington telegraph., 1850-04-17

The MIER PRlsoNERs.-The Santa Fe
and Mier prisoners are allowed by the
late Texas Legislature, pay for the whole
time they were prisoners i'll Mexico-to
be paid in land.
Washington telegraph., 1850-04-17
The Fig of our Union for ever!

| ORiGIl OF NEwsPAPERS.-Amo the
millions Who are in the habit of consult.
ing The olutnns of a newspaper, doubt
less therare but few. comparatively " no
are acquainted with its origin. Accord
ing to israeli. we are indebted to the
Italians pr the idea. although, in ancient
home. rpOrts of important events, and
the doi,ys OF the Senate, were frequently
publiShetunder the title of 'Acta Diurua -
The periciical press properly commenced
at Vienna and Augsburgh. Germany. in
lo24; thee bulletins. were, however, not
printed. Thirty volumes of these manu-
SCRIPT newspapers existed i'll the Mabiobe-
chen library, at Florence. About the
! year 1903, the suggestion of the f. sher
of the celebr,ed Montsigne, offices were
first established. III France, for the purpose
OF making the wants OF individuals known
TO each other. The advertisements r..
ceived were pasted on the wall TO attract
attention.; as inthe case Of the Romans
tins ultimately ed TO sympathetic and
periodical publication of advertisements
III sheets. The epoch of the Spanish
Armada is also the epoch of the first
orthodox newspaper In the British
Museum are several newspapers printed
while the Spanish feet were in the Eug-
lish channel, during the year 1888. 1t
was strictly the organ of the government,
and, probably, its leading editor might
have been "the great Lord Burglery;" it
Was entitled "The English Mercurie. !"
Ihe earliest specimen referred to in the
Sh No
is III Roman, not black letter; aud. as 10
the model of the London Gazette" Of
the present day.
During the reign of James I, news
papers i'll The quartO form were OCCASION
ally issued; but during the thirty years
war, when the exploits of Gusiavus
Adophus attracted the eyes of the civiliz-
ed world. We tiud a regular weekly paper.
edited 10y Nathaniel Butler. and published
under the title OF The Certain News OF
the Present Week. which may be re-
gatded as the first regular weekly news
paper.
During the civil war in England, in
1913, there were, however, score OF
these "Diurnals" and "Mercuries" in cir
culatiou. Their titles were quaint and
curious such as the following:
Truths from York. " Warranted lid
ings from Ireland" Special Passages
from Various Places and numerous
others of more ludicrous character.
So important and auxiliary was the
press considered. indeed, that each OF the
rival armies carried a printer along with
it, In the reign of Queen Anne, 1902,
there was but one daily paper published
~ London. the others being weekly issues.
Steele introduced politics as an essential
element OF the press. aud Addison sought
to devote i, TO purely literary purposes
the result has been the establishment OF
distinct vehicles tor both. The hrst Jour
nal having the character OF magazine.
or review, was the Journal des Savants.
established in Paris 1893; i'll England the
first monthly of this sort appeared IN
1749. From these simple elements has
grown up All engine whose potency and III
huence Is now felt throughout all classes OF
the civilized WORLDLY. Y. Even. Post.
-~~--~-~~-~~
A HoRsE's OPINION OF PLANK ROAD.
Washington telegraph., 1850-04-17

Never give boy shilling to hold your
shadow, while you climb tree and look
into the middle of next week-it is money
thrown away.
Washington telegraph., 1850-04-17
UPHOLSTERY ARTICLES,


No. 90 Camp street.
Nem<@rlsanv.
yHyHE subscriber has on hand "a large and gen
rraI assortment of almost every article 10
the Upholstery way, which, on account of the
advanced stale Of the season, he offers at very
prices Among the Goods on hand. he w"uIc
enumerate
CURTAIN STUFFS:
Silk. worsted, and cotton Dlmasks. (French and
EngIish;)
bobuet and muslin white curtains;
plain and figured musns, &c.
CORNICt:. 'Oi.ES, BANDS. &c;
Wooden, brass, and velvet cornice;
brass and wooden poles:
..tulip." "acorn." "polka," "arm," aud variety
of other curtain bands and pins
TRANSPARENT L INDOW-SHAnES
The stock of this article is Iull, and as
handsome patterns, can be found any where
among which, are Scripture, Chinese, and other
scenes, large Gothic>, &c.
MUSQUiTO BARS AND MEETINGS
English hobnett, muslin, linen musqnit" barr and
ne,,ngs, in great variety AID quantity.
.FEAtHER> CURLED HAIR &C.
Feathers in lots of from pound to 100 pounds:
anu curled hair of various qualities.
Totether with mating, oil cloth, carpets, rug,
mats, table oil cloths. wall paper, "a large and
handsome assortm-nt) cords and tasseis, fine-s
.yimps. fire board papers; cotton. WOrsted. lin
and silk borderngs and bindings; hair -clotI, " IL.
dow papers, ready made hair or moss matile ssr.,
bed furniture, &c &c.
pGavanized spring mattresses made tu orner
and Upholstery work executed with despatch.
JOSEPH ErTEL
may 1922
Washington telegraph., 1850-04-17

A HoRsE's OPINION OF PLANK ROAD.
The North Carolinian tells the following
anecdote of an old farmer of that region,
who had tried the plank road: "He was
at frs, much opposed to the plank road
and thought it would be waste OF mon-
ey TO build it, But he came to Fayetville
with his wagon and produce. and drove
on it some miles. When he got back to
Chatham, our merchant friends asked HIM
il he had seen the plank road! "fes,
he said, II have seen it." "Well, did
YOU drive on it!' .'Yes. "Well. don
you think you can carry four times as
much weight OH it, with four-horse team.
as on colnmon road!" .Oh, yes, says
he, lit is first rate; and it is fact that
when the wagon got to the end OF the
planks, and struck the heavy dirt road
eUery horse stopped and looked drou''d'
Washington telegraph., 1850-04-17

Vaccination was tried upon condemned
criminals. in the year 1724.
Washington telegraph., 1850-04-17
D4. !. =. CONWAY.
DR.. J. q. 01Ay
Drs. CONWAY & GRAY
MEDICAL NOTICE.

MEDICAL NOTICE.
Dhs; WILLIAMS g. BURT, having associa.
~ ted themselves in the practice of Medicine,
respectfully tender their professional services 10
the public.
Office, at their Drug Store, where they will
Keep constantly on hand, general assortment Of
fresh Drugs and Medicines.
Washington, December 6, ls4s. 5l-v
Washington telegraph., 1850-04-17

MONUMENT TO WAsHINGToN.-"bu
it the skies-you cannot outreacE the ioit'
mess of his principles! Fonnd it upon
the massive and eternal rock, you cannot
make it more enduring than his fame'-
Construct it of the peerless Parian marble;
YOU cannot make it purer than his lie
Exhaust upon it the rules and principles
OF ancient and modern art, you cannon
make it more proportionate than his
character"
r. G.. Winthrop, July 4, 1s49.
Washington telegraph., 1850-04-17
10 H " F I E L d,
ALLEN w. BLEVINS,

ALLEN w. BILE WINS,
ATTORNEY d COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
- ESIDES at Washington, Hampstead county.
IL Arks., and will regularly attend all the courts
in the counties Of Lafayette. Sewer, Pike, Clark.
Ouachita, Union anil Hampstead He will give
the most prompt and unremtted attention to all
business confded to him.
Aug. l6, l6I3-5-tf
Washington telegraph., 1850-04-17

|
from Lieut.. Hunter. impugming Com.
Perry's veracity in relation TO the lattes's
report OF the capture of Alvarado. A
correspondent Of the N. y Express gives
the Comnodors's side as follows:
| 1t seems from what can learn, that
Com. Perry and Gen. Quitnlan concerted
a plan for the army aud navy combined
10 capture Alvarado. That aud the back
country. comprising one of the most fertile
districts of Mexico, was the chief resource
ut Santa Anna for ssorsee. .nuis- t.ro~;-
sions aud men. To secure, sut,due and
occupy it. and to get possession of its
arms, granaries. artillery. aud little navy,
Gen. Quit'nam agreed 10 go 10y land, with
two or three thousand men, to the rear of
Alvarado for its occupation. &c. and to
secure what the Mexicalls might artemp,
TO carry off. 10 further his plans. Com.
Perry was to keep his fleet at distance
from Alvarado. until Gen Quitmam secur-
ed his position. Meanwhile Lieut.. Hun
ter was dispatched, ! think in single
ship. OH an observing expedition. with
orders TO hover OH, not to approach the
town. Instead Of paying the least a,tem-
lion TO Com. Perry and Gen. Qui,mau's
plans, he dashed" not into the harbor.
where he might have captured the little
Mexican fleet before it was burned. but
OIL The bar, where lying until the Mexi-
cans had ample time to remove every
thing, and themselves also, he received "A
flag of truce. surreulering the town with
little or nothing in it. a Mexican pilot
then took him up. aud finding nothing
aud nobody there-every thing being
surrendered-he pushed further up the
river with like SUCCESS, the Mexicans
having removed every thing before he
got there. Meanwhile. Gen. Quitnan
was moving Oh through the hot sands.
and when he arrived AT AIvarado, found
every plan upset hy Lieut.. Hunters -four
l>h Com. Perry as commander in chief
responsible for Hunters act, was seem.
nnyly III collusion with him. to rob for the
navy. from Gen, Quitnan and :l,e army,
the palIry honor oi capturing 4 town that
did not fire gun-and that only surreu-
dered because the army would soon be
upon them, with the navy in front Com.
Perry. indignant both for the di<ol,edence
OF orders, and The loss OF the fruits of the
movement, ordered Lieut.. Hunter to he
Conrt-,naltiaied. who pleaded guilty, and
was severely repri,nanded.
Lieut.. Iluner, II seems, has slept upon
this about three wears, he having been at
sea, aud therefore not till or late knowing
the report Com. Perry gave to the depart
,nent of the Alvarado affair, but now he
has come home, and clashes" against
Com. Perry in the public prats. TO rob
the commodore Of his reputation. TO dim
one laurel III his crown, to shake one iota
of faith all men have in his prudence anG
heroism, will be impossible. but Com.
Perry means to stand right now in our
naval history, and TO show the country
JUS, what mischief. not what good. Lieut..
1unter did do at Alvarado.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-10-19
Number u.

= .
oLD CHURCH The Boston a tlas, ia speak
ing Of the repairs about to e. commenced on
the old South Church in that city. givesthe
following historical "reminiscences;
"Ths OLD South Charch was erected In 1880,
and during the century and 9th which has
since elapsed /, has been memorable for the
scenes which have been enacted within, its
walls. The public, religious and palriotic
meetings which have been attended in this
house, Justify The remark Of Snow, in his histo-
~ Of Boston, tina, it is, tThe Sanctuary Of
Freedom.' The interior ot lie ediHce remains
as Il has been since the Revolution. While
the British troops were quartered here in 1878,
and '76. this credtemple was desecrated aud
used as a riding school by the English cavulry.
To prepare il fot this unhallowed phrpoSs, the
pulpit pewt, and western gallery we're demOI-
lished; the ground floor was covered with dirt
and gravel! a, bat tsas placed wesl II the Mix
street door, for the horses to leap over, The
eastern galleries were suffered TO remain fol
the accommodation OF spectators, and spirita-
Gus liquors were then provided lot such as re-
sorted hitherto witness the feats o. horsenian.
ship. During the winter season a stove was
placed in the Church, In wHlth books and
pamphlets from Rev. Mr.. Princes library
which was kept III the tower Of the church
were used for kindlngs. After the revolution
uty war, in 1893 it was bOismnly re-dsdicatet
to the worship Of Almighty God, BY Rev Jos
Eckly, pastcFOf the church. Ne2tto Funeui
: Hall, this church edi6ceis endeared 10 the peO
pie Of New England" a
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-10-19
CANTON MISSISSIPPI OCTOBER 49, 1850
THE ABODE OF MUSIC.


Where does the soul Of Music dwell2
Say,i~ its spirit found alone aa t
In harp,sirings, or in silver bells. 4
Aad ia the organs solemn tOnel
Il dwells in brooks that softly fow,
And step as Il they went by Stealth--
In sea shells, as they whisper low,
And tell of oceans secret wealth.
|, lives in sephry's twilight song,
That speaks Of birds and l,wers rarei
And whete the thunder rolls along
Upon the stormy midnight alt
When birds pout forth their songs at eV'n,
No human voice is llulG SO s~eei---
For ah! the birds dwell nearer heaV'n,
And they its music do repeat.
Then would you find sweet Music's HON
Go forth, and llst to nature fait@
O'er rock and hill and valley ruamI
For Music dwelleth every where.---
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-10-19

LovE's LAST REQUEST. - Farewell, iarewell,'
I cried l.. When return thou'lt be my bride
It'll then be faithful, sweet, adisu-@In silence
oft I'll think Of you.'
The elislening tears stained her bright eyes
--her thiekening Breath is choked with -iphs-
her tohgae dehlea her bosom's sway--' Fare.
well!'-I tore myself away. g,
'one moment stay she stammered out; aS
quick as thought wheeled about.
My angel, speak, can auUht be dOHs TO
comfOtt thee when am gone! Ill send thee
specimens Of att from every European mart
I'll sketch for thee each Alpine scene to let
thee see where have been. A s,one from
Simplon's dreadful height, shall crafty thy GU.
rious sight. rIl climb the fiery Elna's side 10
bring home treasures 70 my bride; and OhFmy
life, each ship shall bear double lettef u my
fair.'
'Ah, George the weeping angel said, and
on nv shoulder fell her heads For cOnstancy
my tears Gte hOstage-but when you write
please pay the postagc.'
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-10-19
TIE NEWSPAPER.

The following pointed remarks upon the
subject Of patronizing county newspapers, meet
our views so extremely well that we adopt
them instead of ary thing we could say;
"Ths newsL aper is the library OF the Peo-
pie. Wherever newspapers are extensively
read ondpGid tor, you will find a'hriving CONS
munity The newspaper, coming Penod'caI-
ly, fresh from the press, with latest news,
editorial notices, and interesting varieties, Is
a powerful stimulant to the reading appetite,
and naturally creates desire for useful knOwl'
euge, excites thought, sharpens the mental VS.
ion, and largely contributes to the formation
OF good habits. The newspaper is the PalIa-
dium Of our rights--lhe outpost Of Liberty
the annhilator oil distance. The western FAR
mer in his cabin, by looking through news
paper, may see what is going on in the capt
tai Of his own State, or that OF the nation
and whatever lranspires Of public interest il
any other part of the country or the world
The newspaper furnishes valuable business
information, and contributes something for tn
amusemsnt, instruction and qualification
all. To an American citizen it. is an invalua
BILE necessary, far more SO than tea, Coffee "
any other luxury. He who reads not the news
paper is behind the Hge-he and bis fa"il
must grow up in ignorance, Of Iittle use to 50
ciety, liable at all IimestO become the victim
of sharpeTs, "'
Therefore, if you wish TO become valuable
intelligent and thrifty citiaeps--lf you dss'I
TO rear moral and Intelligent families, sui
scribe a. once for newspaper. II you ca
subscribe but for one paper, let that be yo'
county paper. for il is oar interest and dul
: to support that handsomely. To yOu no PS''
viii be 60 instructive and valuable. This Is
manifest proposition"
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-10-19
THE
BY MRS SARAH T. BOLTON.
TaE UEI0a--Il na.. 9e PIe.erved .-Iael.on.

BYM SARAH T. BOLTON.
TIE UNIoN-1t mus, be preserved.-Jact,on.
Dissolve the Union !--iet the blush Of shame
HIDE, withitscumsOn glow, the brazen cheek
OF him who dafes avUw the traitorOus aim.
'Its rot the true, the wise, the good, who
speak &5 aaaI
Words of such fearful import; but the weak,
Drunk with fanaticism's poisoned wine,
And reckless Of the future, madly seek
To mold their saturuaia at the shrine
That noble souls have held, and still must hold
divine. ng Hs8lsa
Dissolve the Union !--madmen, would ye rend
The glotiOus motto from our country's crest
Would ye dsspoil the stars and stripes, that
lend
Home, fOcd, protection to the worlds opprest!
Have ye no reverence tor the hIgl bequest
That our immortal sires bestowed efewhile?
Has sin defaced the image God impresl
On your humanity, that ye could smile
To see the lurid flames OF freedoms funeral
|
pile
Dissolve the UniOn!--in the day, the hour
Ye rend the blood.cem, nted tie in twain,
The fearful cloud Of civil war will lower,
Der every old blue hill and sunny PLAIN,
From tOrrid Mexico to frigid Maine,
And men will arm, and strange, new banners
wave, f
A nd palld women look on kindred slain;
Brothers will battle, and the If ,.blood lave
The thresholds noble sires and husbands died
Dissolve the UniCn!-nO, i, ye cannot part,
With idle words, the blessed ties that bind
In one the interests Of that mighty hearl
That treasures up the hopes Of all mankind
Awhile perchance the blind NAV lead the blind
And men may follow phosphorescrnt light
From beaten paths to quagmires, ere they fine
The ray that shone, 50 beautiful and bright
Was but phantom-lu'e to deeper, dark e
night.
/ Dissolve the Union!-never! ye may SOW
G The seeds Of vile dssentiOn DER the land,
s That men my reap in sorrows ye may show
a The world your disregard Of It's grand
!. Eternal Interests; but noble band
- OF pauiOss, tried and true, will still rematr
IS With heart to heart and siDewy hand to hanr
IS To guard, from foul dishOnOF's canGerln
nj atAju.
!, The jewels God has shrined in freedoms hOl
y fame.
- Dissolve the Union!- mo, destroy the page
!" That gives to human sight the hidcov
- scrawl; M
~ Let not the treemen Of future age,
- Read these detested words they wJuI
!. recall es '9r rl
% % Shame, madness, imbeciliry, and all
,I That mars the noon>tide glory OF our tim
u True to the undivided, stand or fall;
- To waver now, is ltlle less than crime
r. To battle for the right is glorious, is sublm
"A Indianapolis, July, 1850. ..l
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-10-19

The hear. Of the generous man is IKE the
clouds Of heaven, which drop upon the eaFIh'
rrui,r, herbage aud flowers; the heart OF me
unora,eful is like desert sand, which aTalT
lows with grssdinesp the showers thai l'lE ou'
buries .hen ii, hes bosom, and pEOdues1h
nothine l.l wv.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-10-19

GROWTH Or WESTERN cFltS -ChicagO has
ouadrupled her pQpulaliOnsiuce lS4O, having
at this time population o. 2SsOOO' Inc r.
Creas. Of NliIwaukie has been even more rapid
having grown from ] 300 ! $40 TO s5,OOOH
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-10-19
! @oanS OF EMINENT MEN.

i 9o0DS OF EMINENT MEN.
i, words Of General Taylor re-
IIs mlnd "reminiscences Of the
i,ol \, other eminent men, which
\ considerably added to. NaPo'
raired amid il e raging Of the
IA, His last words were. f" tete
ID Saladin in his last illness,
4 bis usual standard, ordered
,pa y Be uplli,ed IN front q his
Nd The herald who displayed his
r,beet as a flag, was commanded
,m aloud. !" Behold /! his is all
SaIadin, the vanquisher Of the
aries away Of all his conquests."
4 words Of Sir Walter Scott TO
II we're, "Be a good man, for if
not, YOU viii feel it when you
Iere." The dying Wolfe, hear
NE aiehl Of the French. ex-
1,sl de contentea." The curale
Spiice asked Ihe expiring Montes-
aSir, are you conscious Of the
s i God?n ayes" was The an
iihe departing philosopher, ''and
Huleness Of man The heroic
nee, pedshing amid the thunders
engagement between the ill-fated
prakennd The British frigate Shan
;aiaad, "Dou't give up the ship
dad Granville having fought his
| hip against a large fleet, until hi
/, ps overwhelmed by the fearfu
y lid himself mortality wounded
med his victors to beal testimony
{ good conduct, and exclaimed
del |, Richard Grenville, with
ndquiet mind, for that ! hav
\ nylile as true soldier ought t
/ Ming OR his country, religion an
When the Marquis of Nor
ns condemned 10 die, and hi
Y Y, dllmbs II be severed and hange
. y places in different towns, IS
~ Exclaimed he, 81 had flesh enoug
q = allOevery city in christendom, a
II Il pony the cause for which su
III &Henry Vane, when condemne
Oh Exclaimed, "Ten thousand deatf
y Hel will stain the purity Of m
NH' as'' as there any thing G
',n Do for you?" said Taylor
IEs lcaI buffoon, Dr.. Wolcolt,-
ne back my youth,'' was the SO
4 4 Won, that | might i've" was Il
yo w Of the patriot Quincy, as
J 'ght Of Massachusetts. 40
on !. gAl live 10 render my countI
Y Y 'erVlce!" The last words
lioi harrison we're, as though
! ln'ell addressing some offici
/, y, y The government, "Sir,
Il loundersland lhe true prin,
lin government. | wish the
he w Task no more" 81 Ra
w y y Do my duty. / am rea
. i alOnly regret is for the frieu
;sE Nhlnd me" These we're
,.d !. 'oFds, indicating a mind CT
lW ssllude, a spirit ignorant
!, Il ! heart full Of affection, W
pusi ! y great and good Taylor y
! 'ohis fathers,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-10-19

SATISFACTORY RsgLnBs.-A witness examined
in one of the courts OF Illinois upon trial
concerning horse trade, was asked BY The
counsel for the defendant, how the plaintiff
generally rode. a 0'ya
! He generally rides a-s.rOadle, HiF.'
How does he ride In eornpanyF'
tIf he has good horse he ulwayskeePs up.
How does he ride when he is alOne!'
Really. sir, cannot say, for ! never was \ i
company with him when he rode BY himself I /.
/ sYou may stand aside, sir
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-10-19

EyOFysman bears within himself a would un~-
kpown to fellow bsiugsfand each NAV re-
late o. himself history resembling that Of
every, ones yet like thatoi no man..
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-10-19

STEAM PowER. R.---t ls i, asameR' said an lrshs
man. s b. the sanity ST. Patrick, butil's q
great thiag entirely for drivin'thinas. II put
me through nine statesin day I--divil word
Of Heinf sd Ha.lta
.Nins sta.es?' exclaimed ddOzsn 10 astOtIS
ishment.
'Yis, nine Of them, .bejabberS, Ne easy as d
cat 'ud lick her ear D'yez see. now--l got
married in the morning, and wint wild my
wife Biddy to Baltimore the same day. Hold
your whist now md count tho Sales.--future
was the State Of Malrimony which / EenlIred
from a single State, anda sober State, in the
Stale Of New York, ,.andI wnt,hrOugh New
Jersey, Pinsylvania and Deliwsur into N MaTy-
land where arrived IN beautiful State Of
iollifcatOn, There 10 nine by " rod Of, Mo-
sss--cOunl 'emii yez'like: Och! uut stan e's
. scrOuger!' wa
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-10-19

N, NJ looking thing about a girl is
We care not how ruddy
~ y she wears a scowl, she
n, Saa'ldsred Itetf' Unlocking, even by
ROlle the girl who illumin.
NM NJ WIN smiles, viii be consid.
s'one' although her complex
SoaFse enough to CRATE nut
g, q sunshine is 10 The land
". ssllane is to the rose /; so is
NJ . the countenance, and
W . the lovely.