davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-06-11
From The Charleston Nercuy.
TIE

Compared with the magnitude Of the ques-
tons before us-queslions that must be met,
and that can he only well met by a firm union
Of the whole South-this affair Of who shall
be President after Mr.. Polk, is a very small
concern, aud should be treated as altogether
subordinate. To awaken the South to IA full
sense Of the importance Of the questions at
issue, and to unite all true men la her cause {;
this Is the FIRST duty Of the press, and one
which our brother Of the Patriot " i'll he among
the last to forget or hetray. Let the PfrsI-
dency take care Of Itself. The South must
aud will support no man for the Presidency
who is not true to her and the Constitution.
Those who stand the foremost champions IL
the good cause, will, it not Office, receive
from a grateful country The honor and fame
which even ambition covcts more Than Office.
And ia say inc this much, we say but weakly
what Mr.. Calhoun himself has so often aud
SO imprrssively said. The safety, the honor,
and advancement Of the South, are ever the
substantial objects he aims at; and for him-
self, he has been used rs an instrument TO adj
vance these objects, with as much simplicity
of purpose as would have governed his use
of any other instruments; and we do not be-
Iieve he ever had an ambitious drought, sepa-
rated from visions Of his country's happiness
and glory.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-06-11
From he Southern (Huntsrihc, ala. .2dcOcg
UNION OF THE SOUTH.

Mr.. Calhoun's speech TO his fellow-citi-
gems in Charleston, upon a subject of deep
and common interest 10 the whole South, is
given in this weeks Advocate. The danger
which threatens the South, from the combi-
nation among all parties in the free States, is
clearly portrayed, and the remedy, a union Of
the South in defence Of its rights, is pointed
out. The position and Obi cts Of parties in
tho free States are correctly stated by Mr..
Calhoun. There, there is an union, an iden-
ully oil feeling aud action, among Wings aud
Democrats thorough opposition to the eX-
tension OF slavery In any new territory To be
acquired By the United States. The ~resllic-
ton of slavery Ia the Oregon Territory (Some
Southern members, even twenty-five, iuciud-
ing Mr.. Houston, voted with the North on
that question: and tine Wiimot proviso rcyell
the sentiment Of the free States upon this sub
lect, and show that they will insist upon Con-
gtess assuming power TO restrict slavery in
all new territory. We Of Tie South contend
that Congress POSSESSES no power over the
subject; bat that it alone belongs to the citi-
zenS whO may people new territory 10 say
whether they will have slaves or not; that
they are the sole Judges in the matter, and
that Congress is obliged to admit any new
State, whether with or without slaves, which
adopts a Republican Constitution. The doc
irine of the South is, we think. correct, and
we hope TO see the whole South united up
on it.
In connection with this subject, we make
an extract from a private letter to us, from an
esteemed and prominent Democratic friend of
ours in South Alabama:
"Why do not you Southern editors drop
these mere purity issues, and direct yourselves
earnestly 10 the effort Of uniting the South to
look 10 her peculiar interests, aud prepare her
for the storm that threatens her! At the
North, the old party distinctions are being
rapidly merged in II common opposition 10
the Institutions of the South. In Gods name,
let us cease the miserable squabbles about
men, that but disunito us, and thus rob US Of
the means of guarding our common rights
As far as the South is concerned, | have long
ceased to have any confidence in Northern
men, Wigs or Democrats. Any alliance Ell
Their may form with us, on The issues |iryoiv-
ing questions of peculiar moment to The South,
will be false and hollow, aud mast prove short
lived. The last session was pregnant with
warnings 10 us, and the Southern press will
prove recreant to its high duties, unless they
sound the alarm, and rouse the people to a
sense of their danger. What are mere party
designations or party triumphs TO the preser-
walton OF our Constitutions rights and dlgui-
ty! Think upon observation-disclosures yourself
from the fritt rs of ~Pariy-waste not your
powers any longer to effect such ends as par
ty discipline aims at, but address yourself
with the might and energy Of an earnest, re-
solved purpose, TO The great work OF awaken
Ing the Southern mind 10 a just perception of
It's rights, Z sense Of lis duties"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-06-11

These subscriptions with The exception of
one town are to be paid at Or before the An
niyersary. After the Anniversary, the amount
paid by each Individual will be acknowledge
ed separately.
Will not every town where there is a sin
gle abolitionist commence a subscription and
forward list Of the contributors names with
the amount subscribed by each individual !
Let US hear from all. Direct to James Bar
naby.
S. BROOKE, Gen. .7ceni.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-06-11

ses in these times of very capacious latitude.
We must knew more before the time for de-
cision arrives; il he is a Wing, what is his
Whiggcry; if a Democrat, what sort Of a
Dpmocml-for there are some very odd vari-
cites smugrled in under The same generic
In all that regards Gen. Taylor, there seem
some points well settled; he is true and
sound on the WiImot p%roviso, and its thought
both able and willing TO put his heel ON that
serpent Of seduction, King Caucus.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-06-11

0ETPersons having business connected
with the paper, will please call on James
Barnaby, corner Of Main and Chestnut SITS.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-06-11
. NTI-SLAVERY BUGLE +.
SALEM, JUNE II, 1917.

81 love agitation when there is cause for 1t
the alarm bell which s]tartles the inlabi-
tants OF a city, saves them from being burn
ed in their eds."-Edmund Burke.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-06-11
Voice of Ike South.

The following articles, from some of the
Southern papers-and the voice Of the whole
Southern press is mainly the same-show the
position and determination Of the slJvehold-
ing States. If the Northern people were but
half as true 10 freedom, as those of The South
are to slavery, q belIer state Of things would
result.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-06-11
The Meeting at Mt. Union.

1t is expected that the interest felt in this
meeting will be kept up by IA debate on the
Constitution % the following day, ('he 2lst')
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-06-11
Gen. Scott in Church.

1t has been published as . yea.ackaLls in.
cident, that Gen. Scot, and his Officers al
tended chgg:h al VEGA Cruz. We re not
The Port-Gibson correspondent., 1847-02-20

SlLVER PLATING. By means Of
- Of Liquid without The use OF d
Battery. This liquid is warranted to
put or coat Of Genuine Silver, and
nothing but Genuine Silver. The ap..
pIication is simple, quick and easy-try
il! Any article Of plated ware, such as
Military apparatus, House Furniture,
Carriages, or other articles with the
plate Worn off, can be restored 10 look
as well as new. Price 25 cents bottle.
Sold By II. P. MERRIFIELD.
May 27ih No. 50
The Port-Gibson correspondent., 1847-02-20
NOTICE.


To all persons interested IN the lands,
tenemenis and beredltaments of Aaron
Margaret D. and Douglass Vertner, mi
nors.
NTOU are hereby cited to be and ap-
pear before the Honorable the Pro-
bate Court Of Claiborne county, State Of
Mississippi, at the March term, 1917,
thereof, then and there 70 sheW cause,
if any you can, why the order Of said
court should not be granted for the sale
Of the interest of the said minors, in and
10 The following lands, to vii:
All that portion Of tract Of land near
The town Of Bort Gibson, known as he
Burlington tract,' lying on the South
side Of the public road leading from Port
Gibson 10 Gallatin. and situate on each
side Of a tract Of Five 88 100 acres OF
said Burlington tract heretofore sold
by order Of said Probate Court. to Emily
Miller, said portion supposed to contain
about the quantity Of six acres on The
right and twenty-five acres on the left
hand ofsaid tract Of Five 88>1OO acres,
making about thirtysone acres Of land
more or less; lying and being in the
county of Claiborne, State Of Mississippi.
JANE VERTNER, Guardian
of said minors.
January 8, 1847-l3-10t
The Port-Gibson correspondent., 1847-02-20

:, T. town orGrand Gull, ,.gTias ,%aa,
y lcei ..p'vlsIx o. feet, eleven incae5' lo,al ~
hack, hack es / erected tho Brick 81 sio5S' iamo
S.lp wp,so occupied BY Pearson ana andre 10. q
bo9% q. ,aan aa.n ii Grand GaI1. A. lIg 5nck One
u es.no no '9G slac, anl ez,e"d@s a5os which
Gl',"I Il,a5red and thirty feeii eiI,;ar nov occu-
llanarg0 .,n,.5 ,bo he irano Dwelling :"
p1j by John 9pr g9ra'GII q Got, Nos and 10
6lh. P1Sl ~ 8, Il IL he town Of Grand Crane.
u square 1laolios No. lpeoy fyo leet On o5a5 ma
GU, i[9nI'pE ,ag prE6aning back One Hundred g,
street, an. ana got u Cypress street; on
and nnel5 ICED the Brick Store, now u
when l..osaacy = :, Of I. n. Muir.
the a. &C., / PLANTATION IN tbs coun,
7ia; 7ifac,ai.b. : On Fosters Creek, contain
" q do oof.l f'T.lbousani acres; adjoining lands
ing Gle ,I ~. ~ ma JOS Brown, deed.
2. Ts,ms ,1ugA,. II credit made known On the
day Of sale. urPFD lNGRAHAM.
GEORGE READ.
r,,-,ary 90, l847-I8-tds.
The Port-Gibson correspondent., 1847-02-20

PhE BetAea1S q 10. IS
LIVE RY STABLES.
I'VE undersigned having associated
3 themselves in the
LIVERY STABLE
business, at Port Gibson and Grand
Gulf, under the name and style Of PHIL.
BETHEA & Co. they respectIy in
form their friends anu tie public geneT-
aIIy, that their STABLES, both at
Port Gibson and Grand Gulf, are now
open and in readiness for the reception
or horses, and the general services Of
their business, They have erected, on
their ground, at q convenient point, on
Main street in the town Of Port Gibson,
new and capacious Stable, which in
connection with the former we'll known
establishment Of Phil. Bethea at Grand
Gulf, prepares them fully TO serve tho
travelling public and others wishing to
board their horses. One convenience
resulting from our arrangement is, that
horses and vehicles hired Of US at eth.
er town, may be returned 10 either
Stable. Another is, that those who
board taeir horses with US, having occa-
sion TO pass from one town TO the other,
will have them al either place, as the
case may be, under our immediate care,
without any additional charge.
A DAILY HACK will leave Grand
Gulf every morning for Port Gibson, to
return in the evening:
supply Of SADDL HORSES, BUG
GlES and CARRIAGES will always be-
in readiness-and extra CARRIAGES
and BUGGIES furnished whenever re-
qured at either Stable, They further
pledge themselves to the public that they
will not keep III our employ any but
sober, steady drivers.
They are also prepared with substan-
TALLY enclosed lots for the accommoda-
ton Of Droyers,and viii be constantly in
market either 10 trade sell or buy horses.
The following are our rates for the
hire Of horses, horses and carriages and
for keeping horses:
Seat in Hack, TO or from Port Gibson, 81 90
Buggy and Horse per day, 2 90
Saddle Horse, 's {" ] 90
Horse feed, per night, SO
Per week, !: 8 90
Per month, 10 90
As they shall at all times be supplied
with careful grooms, sound and abundant
they respectfully solicit the
patronage Of the former friends Of Phil.
Bethea, and Of the public generally
Try them, and if they fail to do justice,
then they ought to be abandoned
PHIL. BETHEA d Go.
Oct 8, f846 -51--1y.
The Port-Gibson correspondent., 1847-02-20
CHEAP
GROCERIES!
NEW SUPPLY!
Cash in Great Demand!!I

Cash in Great Demand!!l
YHIIE undersigned has just returned
n from New Orleans with large and
we'll selected supply Of Groceries Of
all kinds, which for the purpose Of rails,
ing httle cash, he is prepared to sell at
unusual low prices. In his stock may
be found a great variety Of fancy Gro>
ceres, together with the following
standard articles.
Brown, Boston Refined and Orleans
Loaf Sugar.
Java, Rio and Havana Coffee.
Imperial, Gun Powder and Blk Tea.
Fine and coase Salt in sacks, Table
Salt in boxes.
Soap, Starch, Rice, Indigo, MackeraI,
Candles.
Tomato and Walnut Ketchups.
Raisins, Almonds, Prunes. Candies,
Wine Bitters.
CordiaIs, Brandy Cherries, Pepper
Sauce.
Candies Assorted, Lemon Syrup, Sal
ad Oil.
OuaYa and Current Jelly.
Champagne and Cognac Brandy,
Sherry and Port Wines, Boston Soda
and Water Biscuit, Molasses, Sperm Oil,
White Wine Vinegar, Brooms, Buckets,
Bed Cords, Pickles, Olives, Sardines,
Lemons, Spades, ShoveIs, Nails, Axes,
Powder, Shot, Lead, Percussion Caps,
Allspice, Cloves, Nutmegs, Beef Tongues
and many other articles Of all descrp>
tions.
These goods haze been bought for
cash and will be sold at barely cost and
charges when the cash is left on depos-
lie; but if long credit is substituted
there is DO telling what enormous prices
may be charged. Call soon.
J. S MASON.
June 4. 1845.-tf
The Port-Gibson correspondent., 1847-02-20
CHEAP @R@18RT&So
FRESH SUPPLIES.

CHEAP GR0GIRTGSo
FRESH SUPPLIES.
The undersigned having Just returned
from New Orleans, is enabled to offer
his friends and customers a new, CHEAP
and fresh stock Of GROCERIES cor9'y
ing in part of the following:
Brown and loaf Sugar,
Rio and Havanah Coffee, Of sup'r ql'ty
Sperm Candles, Soap, Starch,
Sperm Oil. bleached Winter Strained,
Cranbcrrles, Western Butter very su-
[perior,
TO 10 barrels No. Mackeral,
Macaron, Vermacilla,
Boston and Soda Biscuit,
Buckwheat, Imperial and Gun Powder
Tea in Boxes and Canisters,
Smoked Herring,
Preserves and JeIlie's of fvarious kinds,
French Pickles and Brandy Fruits
assorted
Lemons, Pine Apples and Malaga
Grapes,
Figs, ,Raisons, Almonds, Currants, &c,
Lobsters and Sardnes, Goshen Cheese,
Beef Tongues,
With a general and complete assort
nent Of groceries, all Of which are offer~
cd at extremely moderate prices for
cash. J S. MASON.
The Port-Gibson correspondent., 1847-02-20

WBOSTON and Soda Crackers, very
LID fresh, Macaroni, fresh Raisins and
new Rice, just received by
Nov IA, Il. p MERRIFrELD.
"a NEW supply Of Polka Shirts with
IA studs, also, fine lot Of PaIo Alto
Shirts just received and for saIesby
Nov II, II. P. MERRIFIELD.
NJ EMS, Boys, and children's Boots
W. Shoes and Brogans, a good as
sortment. just received and for sale by
Nov IA, A. II. P. MERRIFIELD.
FINE CUTLERY
Just received by Il. P. Merrifeld
e. superior lot Of very fine Pocket
Knives, assorted patterns, which will be
sold low for cash. Nov. IA,
FRESH PRESERVES
TBRESERVED Ginger, ,Citron, Oran-
IL ges,Pine apples, Lines, Tamarinds,
&C., also Marmalade, Guaya jelly, Red
Current do, Strawberry Jam, and Straw.
berries and Apricots il their own juice.
Just reed by II. P. MERRIFIELD.
Nov IA, 1916
GARDINEs, Capers and Olives, Just
~ reed BY II. P. MERRIFIELD,
Nov II, 1916
WNRESH Buck Wheat, Cranberries.
q English Cheese, large No. | Mack.
erel and Salmon in Kits, all Of which is
just reed by a. 2. MEREIFIELD.
Nov IA, 184f
The Port-Gibson correspondent., 1847-02-20

THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI:
Claiborne county, ss
III the Circuit Court Of said county, Oc-
tober IS, 1876
John r. Smith.
Tyre G.. Washington. McGrew, and ais
Garnishees.
Attachment from the office Of VIM. Da>
Wis, Esq. Justice of the Peace in and for
said county, for the sum of S120, filed
gath September 1916.
Ordered BY the Court that publication
herein be made in the Port Gibson Cor
respondent, public newspaper publish
ed in the town Of Port Gibson, for four
successive weeks, and the cause oontin-
ned.
The said Tyre G. Washington is here
by notified that unless he appear here
on or before The first day Of the next
april term Of the court, and plead an>
swer or demur to the attachment in this
case, Judgment final will be rendered a.
gainst him, and the property attached
will be sold to satisfy Plaintiffs demand
and costs Of suit.
~FFS> Given under my hand & seal
E q Of office this l4th day Of JAMS
uary l847 ~
January 16 1847.-14-4
The Port-Gibson correspondent., 1847-02-20
NOTICE.

rs hereby given TO all persons interes-
Ated, that the undersigned Guardian Of
Isaac A Ross and Mary E. Ross, will
present his annual account to the Honor.
able Probate Court OF Claiborne county,
State Of Mississippi, at the February
term, 1847, for settlement ard allow>
ance. ]. G. JONES, Guardian
January 8, 1877 14--3t.
The Port-Gibson correspondent., 1847-02-20


H EEPS constantly on hand Iaroe suppIv
IN OF the best articles in his line of business
and is receiving Fresh Supplies almost every
week from the best Drug Establishment in the
United States. From these advantag ges he can
furnish Medicines fresh, and at lower prices
than have been offered heretofore. Nv stock
consists in part Of the following articles:
Arrow Root, Bermuda; Balsam, Canada
Bark, Peruvian, best; Bark, Sip. Elm, best
Catechn, Composition Powders
Chic. Of Sodium, Gum rabie, Gum Aloes
Gum Assa forta, Gum Scammony
Gum Guaicium, Cooper's lsinglass
Am. lsinglass, Liquorce Ball, Patent Lint
Adhesive Plaster, Sulph. Quinlne
Sulph Morphia, SuIphuric Acid
CASTLE Soap, Spirits Turpentine, Olive Oil
Scarifcatcrs, CupPing Glasses
Evans Lancets, Gum Camphor
Ext. Butternut, Ext Dandelon
Poud. Ginger, Ginger Rott, Jamaica Ginger
Alum, Arsenic, Balsam ToIu
Balls. Copavia, Cream Tartar, Cantharides
Calamus, Pearl Barly, Chic. of Calcium
Nut Calls, fresh; Gum Kino, G um Elastic
Gum SheIlac, Green Sage, Balm in papers
Boneset in papers, Her. Magnesia
Carb. Magnesia, Flake Mamma
Nerve Powder, Nitric Acid
Oil Black Pepper, Kentucky Mustard
Cay. Pepper, best Cincinnati Starch
Oil of Anise, Chrom Green
Sup. Carb. Soda, Ext. Jalape
Comp Ext. COcocynth, Copal Varnish
Piperine, Lytharge.
The above named articles are but small
part of my large stock, all of which, again
say, I-will sell low to good customers on the
usual credit. Paints and Oils at a small ad-
vance for cash. a. :. McGILL, Druggist.
Port Gibson. Aug. 5. 1916.
The Port-Gibson correspondent., 1847-02-20
NOTICE.
THOMAS RRIAN

ID ETURNS thanks TO bis friends and public
z o generally, for the liberal share Of patron
age extended TO his establishment, and begs
leave respectfully 70 inform them that lie still
holds forth in the
Large and Convenient Stable,
adjoining the Steam Boat Landing, and 'front.'
ing the Planters House, the principal Hotel in
the place.
He is, as usual, always prepared TO furnish
Horses and Carriages of the very best descIip-
ton, and turned out from his Stable in the pro-
per style, 10 the travelling community. Also,
Riding Horses for ladies or gentlemen, gentle
or spirited, as may be fancied.
Careful men, and those who understand their
business, either as drivers or assistants in the
Stable, are the only kind Of persons employed
by him; they are ready at all hours, night or
day.
The best attention paid 70 horses left in his
charge.
"a DAILY NAIL COACH,
Leaves Grand Gulf every morning for Port
Gibson, returning same day.
TERMS.
Passage 10 Port Gibson and back, (no extra
charge for ferriage,) S so
Horse and Buggy, per day, 90
Saddle Horse, . | co.
Horse Feed, {" So
Single Feed 25
Horse Feed, per week, 90.
= f" Per month, 10 90
Carriages and Horses bought and sold.
The usual accommodation 70 Drovers, for
which business lie is wen provided.
Extra Carriages, for families, always on hand
and ready at any hour.
Orders for any particular species Of horses
left al his stable will be promptly attended to,
and procured us early possible and on the
best ierms-his arrangements with well
known rader, d resident of the upp er country,
giving him peculiar facilities.
Grand Cult, Feb. s, l847 l6-lyI
The Port-Gibson correspondent., 1847-02-20

IS l1se lor themselves OF his method OF
eaching.
February 20, l8l7-18- 2t.
TIE Undersigned take pleasure in
asiilyng to the Public their entire con.
fl.nce in the qualifications and ability
# NJ. Vim. L. Russell, as an instruc-
ior III the science Of Geography after
me Lancasterian method. Mr.. Russell,
during lie past winter, taught class
N the town Of Raymond, aud from fre>
caent exhibitions OF progress we do not
hesitate 10 say we regard the system as
useful, Is expeditions, and Mr.. Russell
as entirely competent.
Thomas Robertson, w. G. Jennings,
]. 3. Fairchild, Jos. Gray, Amos r.
Johnston, w. II. Rlves, a, Thomas, r +.
.yrck, Duncan McAlpiD, R. n, Dow
nng Geo, W. Harper, Jos. w. Stewart,
T. ?. Owen, David G. Hall, J. a. Stat,
I'D, A. B. Magee, E. II Spencer.
We the undersigned, citizens Of CIin-
Ion, most heartily concur in opinion with
lie citizens Of Raymond, and do most
recommend Nr. Russell to
Che public as a good GeograPher and
teacher. His success here
6as far exceeded our most sanguine ex-
7eetatoas.
D, M. Lawrence, S, McRaven, II Van
Pei, 1. L. Moore, 4. E. Arlington, G.
u Gray. W. D. Williamson. r. J. Coor-
sender, 6. Banks, J. r. Jefferson, B. S.
Watson, ]. .. Nicholson, ]. @. Laner,
Y. T. Coorpender, D. L. Carey, J. II.
3lH, L u. Coats, Jean Baptist Neico,
Pratt, P. Saunders, J. W. Wilborn,
+ FOndren, r. Robertson.
The Port-Gibson correspondent., 1847-02-20
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
Claiborne county. s.
In the Circuit Court of said county, Oc'
iober Is, 1916.
Edward ]. Rickhow,

Otis Braman, and William B. Smith.
Attachment from the office Of Samuel
F. Boyd, Esq, Justice Of the Peace in
and for said county, for the sum Of $l20
filed 29th day of September 1845,
Ordered by the Court that publication
herein be made in the Port Gibson Corr
respondent, a public newspaper publish
ed in the town of Port Gibson for four
successive weeks, and the cause contin,
ued.
The said Otis Braman and William
B. Smith are therefore hereby notified
that unless they appear here on or be-
fore the first day Of the uext April term
Of this Court, and plead answer or de-
mur to the attachment in this case, judg>
ment final will be rendered against them,
and the property attached will be sold
10 satisfy Plaintiffs demand and the costs
of suit.
Given under my hand and seal
iS . of Office this 23d day of De-
kpS Jcember A. d. 1916.
DANIEL McDOUGALL, elk.
January 2 1s47,-12-4t
The Port-Gibson correspondent., 1847-02-20
MOTION.

NOTICE.
IF NuE undersigned, Guardian Of John
IL o. and Mary H. Calhoun, minors.
will present his partial account, at
the February term, / 847, Of the Probate
Court Of Claiborne county, for settles
ment and apowance.
Th~ YOUNG, Guardian.
oebruary 6, ~. Is 3t
FRESH GROCERIES, &c. CHEAP
FOR CASH.
III P. MERRIFlELD has Just res
a M o ceived from New Orleans, a
general assortment OF GROCERIES &c.
which he will sell unusually low Tor
CAST among his stock may be found
Boston Double. refined Loaf Sugar
Do j" Crushed do
New Orleans Loaf Sugar
Brown and clarified do
Molasses Cordials
Coffee Mustard
Very superior Stone Jugs
Imperial Tea Jars
No. l Mackerel Chocolate
Sperm Candles Sardines
Sperm Oil Ketchups
Lard do Candy
Soap Prunes
Starch RaisIns
Rice Cltron
Pine Apple Mace
Cheese Cloves
facaroni Spice
: super Chewing Pepper
Tobacco Soda Crackers
Powder Shot and Butter do
Lead Sea Crackers
Percussion aps Table Salt
Pickles Indigo
Preserves Candle Wick,
Tamarinds Crooks, &c.
ALSO--A choice iot Of Liquors
Old Cognac Brandy, Holland Gin
Irish Whiskey, Peach Brandy
Old Jamaica Rum
Old Bourbon Whiskey, Claret Wine
Old Madeira Wine, Old Port do
White Wine Vinegar,
Cider Vinegar, London Brown Stout
Scotch Ale, Croron Ale
ALSO,--A general assortment of
BOOTS and SHOES, from inches to
Is inches in length.
ALSO-NAILS, all sizes-Iron ard
Steel, a good assortment.
The above articles were purchased
ow, and for cash will be sold unusually
cheap Call and see
Jan 90. 1916 16 If
The Port-Gibson correspondent., 1847-02-20
Administrators Notice.

nT0TICE IS hereby given to all per-
IL sons interested in the Estate OF
ON N. Powell, decd, late Of Clai>
5orns county, Mississippi, that the una
defsigne1 Administrator of said Estate,
viii at The next March Term, l847, Of
ne Probate Court Of said county Of Clai-
bofne, present his partial account as Ad-
mnlstraior Of said estate, for settlement
and allowance.
SAMUEL HUTCHINS,
Fe0rnasy 90, I847-I8-tf. Admir-