davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-20
FINE TEAS.

IS PER CENT. CHEAPER THAN EVER
FRESH IMPORTED OoonK sad Young Sysou Teas.
4 cly Sspsr pound oss. Cd Java Cosse a. rood sugar
s.slTybs: Wh.e Sugar u b; good HolsIse,, ,, per
49, ASA PARKER.
s~-S63f.. 60. Broome. cor o. Lu4io~ o.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-20

DEkENPTORY -sLk o. ncN Cabinet Flruiur@
A Piano Folte, e. w EDNEsDAY. March =, a. iot
o'c0cs, 81 - br0scEsy -. " Brown viii SCI 81
sgcln so0Fe eluI reserve 20 gag acvsnces age
siecs OF ua- flrigre, c0mpirg o's touches, ie1e
a-ieles chairs, ~rr1ro'-s, dressing sL1 pain buf-slr
Fre ch oedttests. ~sststsr1s hair tlaEesses rocs1e
essy and feTi-E chsfrs 49,
s. ivory and Other tste culfy. Brif,urs a1i p'sed
bal sd lsmps With vlr.ery Of oisr flf-i1re
sc1 housesefrn E s-tcrs
Also, sgpsfer rosewood Pa-o Forte csio'osrss ere
u7
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-20

r. Fifth Wnrd.-The following nsmed ten.e e. 4e'
Constitute thu Finance Commiuee OF The rih NH'u "a.
ocrslic Wig Committee for The year $40 Who eoho are
authorized 10 collect funds "a behalf OF sali Noh'i7e
WM A DARlISe, Chairman, JAMss A kich
WARREN CHAPMAN Joh> AZ h'hb :, ~.
Crosses y ROpMAS. Isaac n hA1Nhe''N ''c"
WM {. SCOTT, ChHfmsn.
ssss,,, A. 49, - Secfeisnes ml05sW4ws
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-20
WANTS.

~ Ill a~r5r-' Ats-tss- s-- ~ saa sxs: y ped
S.oiz o. A<, TO- ses BE- 1e<s% osf e. ~ O1as
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-20
FOREIGN Ports.
w haIers.

nstGsorge Bermuda eth ast steam propeller Hartford l.
rom NYor. iof San Francisco, 10 jiiifss'.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-20
ALL KINDS OF BOOKS
SOLD CHEAP BY
MO Sus G u SAXrOS. - Flitou-st

SOLD CHEAP BY
MO sis u SAXrON, II Flit0u-st
REDFIELD's PEgSIoGNoNY.
d. BLfSHEp THIS Day "a leH edison The fJ1fihl ~
K ,he Outlines 81 4 New system 4 PhynognOny, with
han 100 eugrsVngs. l1ira1g ihe tuereni mental
faculties, by J ". Recf-lt D. Price . ere
Also, Just published. new sdricn of ne GCiDE TO
HEALTH sND LoNc lIfg What % eat drink snd avoid
whs exercise 20 fske how control and regulate he ps-
silrs and appetes and he general cilduct % life
whereby health msy be secured and hsppy and cOnfofis
bic Cd age ,tainsd ns ~ ISL when career = concu
ded, We msy,
' Ls- RIPE ifllt. tup
l1f0 or mothers lag or be- ffl ease
Gathered. OF lsr.hy GUIDED
By r }. Culvefweh, d. Price Is ca.
Also vii be ready Wednesday next 4 new edition Of
HOW TO 81 HAPPY.
Al admonitofy essay f1r general snf fm!y peusN, on
regimen eEpedency and meDts government 81 the same
suitor Price IS c.s.
Published ard Tor ss'e whnlesss and retail by
ml8 3ieodkltW j. REDFIsLD. Clnt0n Hal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-20

tETA.sTED-Tsro h'si rate machine lenders those &C
W cusoued ~ he Foulfri-r Machine ony need a. py
10 fmig 2lssi II. y. BUTLER CO e. Jol1-st
~ aiKS. ANN ELIZA PICK viii cal =. isis o.
% 80 can o1.ais lenef from her son, WIN u on bosc
tn L : siIp sEsufywin-. u-l IT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-20
CALIFORNIA.

xsTANTEp-Tos sell tlcket for forward cabin passage
w IN Steamship Oregon, seeont IMP rom fansma .
mo ID. On Nassau n Y
HaLIFOEnIA SHIP sTORE-,-Picke,, Jams.
y Cstsups Pfa-dy ruHs, Pckled Otsefs ami Lohs.efs
fresh Meat, L9bsers, Oyster, ant soups he'mstiesly
seaed 30 furnished u qIsniiuc 10 suu purchasers A.
tho owe.i prices o. ls7 "AisFtt opposite Uaed states
Hotel mo- Oh
EOLDlN IN QUARTZ-GOLDi IN M.
NTAL-CL.RK'5 gold tee, and scales win snihmetics
showing he quantity, purity ADD Tue o. gold when
exists either 10 SAND q1srz metal having lns sp2es
snes u god Gee from to sl1 For sale only , "ss
I|NT WON'T A~.OCiagION, OVERLAND TO
u CALIFORNIA via Galveston, Texas through 10 -
DAYS will leave the - INST few more n 9 nhefs
will l. tsken II imnec application i, made to The Pes
fenf who will BE- IN attendance daily a. The Minerva
mo 3i,. ISAAC BROWEs, Prssifeat
I'UR CALIFORNfA-rhs third division q me
l. Carson Association now forming, ,isn March 81, 10
the splendid psckel-shp, MILAN, for Ga weston
Texas. ard will join tho expedition under Geo " ofh
from san Antonio TO he Gle, adapting ihef CUNT
suf method OF travelling g. he Circumstances nec-tsaiy 10
share hs rare advantages offered Ia tssing al this Tine Wis
quick chesp, sd fasole route Names enrol ed and nj
m90irg b HoUGH. Jr FRONTS, President pro ten
UIECKFRs, FARINA.--Cahforrisn and O,h-r,
making long voyages viii hnd hecEers Farms on- oi
the most eOrcenraied and best foods hey skepasia
be highly nutritious ess prepared and lnomies!-sp
proved 81 the NeW-York Academy Of Medicine and he
Faculty generally a. most ~tols some 1000 fof inssha
or The h-any Pgiup boxes Of convenient szs and her
ms,icsy sealed Sod 81 nc enaegA "59e.-r gsooef'
and By hEShEh bAOhhEh
! CUIITON,- CHEMICAL CHE-r--Coulsn-
u sg be requisite acids ard together win sesss
and weghs, iron morlsr oO~Pipe, spinHsmp yer iues
snd other spparsius-vuh psln dfecnOns Of aei-eNnf
gold silver and other precious metals ~ California Each
chest consns specimens " in- ores Of copper &C "en
have more -ss r-semD anee 10 gold.
A,o iron r-tori. quicksilver flrnsces etc for seParai
Ing gold ard silver BY the process Of sns.s .aapon
az ~ 90 80 ~ D., cHlLrOv 80 chsm5sr.-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-20
GENIGliAL NOTICES.

rS- Mrs. Frances KembIe Butler viii read w :
tuesday evening March q. NJ u oc'ooA al the syve
s.u, Institute tue play of Twelfth Night" Tickets 10 De
had Of Mr Pomsnn Jsni,or OF the institutes at me ''s
House the As,or House. the Union Hote' at Mr. Fenc's
and Nj CIoweu's Bookstores. Price 81. NV "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-20
u CeIsbrared 1hronshaul the World.-D

r. Joncs's EfnIinn G ht micni soap, for curi7-
or1pdou fcckcs ctupped fsh sores, Sc Jorcs's Cora
Hair ReftcFaige r.. hesuyif bed hair aud for focn.
the growth; jones' Spsnisl Lily White for giving TIE
skin ~ lacles inroc-ft ese white &c JOatss Aa-
b-r TOo.h Paste for N kim do yellow teeth VII
FOR rendering foli breath sweet Hnd bslmy fncs - &C.
NIL 2cOi JONES, 900 BGoscwGy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-20

n Gcntirmcn's Hats-spring Siyle.-BiRD
Of Pue aud Nassau sis.Genlemen's Has, Of The
style, are ready fof Inspection end sac. The
subscriber aker pleasure in again calling attention 70 s
style Of Hats which merit The attention o. 'sfcfa
not only hr eegancs Of rh,pe, bu. superior quality o.
fbrc lml 2ueo5is'1 BRO. cor Pine and Nssssu as
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-20
THE AMERICAN BEE KEEPERS

IIASUAL-s-nz The mns' complete work TIE cu
fiiure Of The Bee -ByT Miner. Pncs $, sale
By c. 81 SANrOS,
mo sis l2i Fllfor-sL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-20

ANkSTED-A ti,aG.l5n by srespectsbis young vonsn-
w SIS 10 hrsF sie ~ssa-r ard r0ner produce
the bes city T,f-rslce ou Ter al Place 40, yOu1g
I'd 10 rs I'm year Esses apprelcs hmfe 70 some re
specialize trade psi-t>r cooper Preferred Car &c see-
f1- day. Cal a. lsi Gresus-st fisfJOr, cscs rom
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-20

nF CHILDREN ~ HEALTH AND DlsEAsE-By
OThomss Bui 81 D Price IS ccrt5 from its 50 London
eiIion. FoTsaleat &. 81 sANTONS.
NJ sis small Store % i2l FutOr-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-20

k story house, In lbs Eleventh Seventeenth end Eish
A ssnth Wards The houses are now let In tenemens.
and pay Interest OF from 10 TO Is per cent on ,he Price
hch lhsy will be sold The property In tee ana u
tna yen vi ssle tho will moss fsvofsblsihree
qIst,n. or with collateral security he Whole purch. -
money feusia mortgage for term u years The
property would be leased hat would yield good
pfods rent to lessee. Apply To r. HOGAN, 80 Bssa-
mi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-20

CUrTrNG.MACHINR FOR SALE seeose I,
ssss ents,ng mschioe 10 perfect order fer sale
esr BE- sssp by ssupg q 81 knn-ss. 81 story. n~ "
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent., 1849-04-13

more fatal had 1t passed directly through the
heart
lie fell at once to the earth, and was corpse
in five minutes, even before he could be borne
to a house close at hand
The only witness who saw ard heard part
Of the difficulty, states that both Of younr
Bishops hands were in his pockets when the
pistol was fired. lie fell with his left hand
under his head, and his right one in his oyercoat
pocket.
lie was an enterprising young farmer Of
about twenty-five years Of age and universally
esteemed, for his correct department, and adj
mired for his peaceful, quiet disposition. He
was also handsome and finely formed man.
Burrows had been in the ministry about four
years. tie is about twenty-six wears of AGE,
ana rather OF prepossessing appearance. Ills
education, however, is very limited. and he pos
sesses but moderate share of talent. He Is
native OF Dorchester county, and is a shoe
maker BY trade. having served an apprentice
snip at that business with Mr.. Straurhn. Of
Cambridge, III that county; and while lad, he
sustained, as we are told, a good reputation for
plety and industry; but since his arrival at age
and elevation to the ministry, his general char
acter has not been without blcmish.
After he had committed the deed, he quietly
and coolly walked over to farm near the vii
lage, owned by his wife, and after attending to
some business there, returned to the house of
Capt. }. NJ. Holland, where he was stoppinp.
and where he was shortly after arrested with
out resistance, by John w. Selby. constable.
ard brought to Snow Hill During the whole
day he was perfectly composed-ate heartily.
and his air had rather the manner of the bra.
Yado about 1t; since, we learn he has seemed
penltent. lie was committed to iail on the
oath OF Mr.. Selby, to whom, among others he
made confession Of the deed, and will be
trled at the May term of our court. unless bc
ciaims change of venue in which event. II is
propaole his case will be carried either to So.
mefset or dorchester county. We understand
tnat ne has employed the Hon. James A
fearee, OF Kent county, as his leading counsel
to defend him. N0''iiSel
Inc occurrence produced a great exc;te.
Inent throughout the whole community min
gied with gloom indignation and REGRET. ard
We nave never witnessed a STRONGER damon
stration OF feeling than was made at tbe fune
IM OF t1e deceased, in the general turn out oi
the whole population. and in the tears Of bitte,
anguish shed at the grave. Indeed if could could
not De expected to be otherwise. when over,,
choro OF society has been so rudely sbocke5
6y an event SO unusual in its character and
dreadful IN its consequences. '''-
Acoroners Inquest was held over the bod,
and verdict rendered that sthe deceased cuy como
20 ms death by ball shot from pistol in tbo
hanos oi the Rev. Thomas J. Burrows '"'
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent., 1849-04-13
DR.. Cartwright's Prescription.

At the request Of several friends, We re-pub-
lioh DR.. Saml. Cartwrght's mode Of treating
cholera, which has proved very successful in
Natchez and New Orleans, and wherever else
used in this climate. The recipe is embodied
in the following extract from letter Of DR..
C. TO the Hon. Robert J. Walker. This pre-
ecription is perhaps as good as any other, when
a physician cannot be Immediately procured,
but medical aid should always be obtained as
soon as possible. DIR. Cartwright says:
After having arrested the vomiting and pur-
ging by one or two full doses, each containing
twenty grains Of ealomel, as many grains Of
cayenne or African pepper, and half that GUAM
tity of gum camphor, was in the habit of
giving pills of calomel, aloes, rhubarb, pepper
and eanphor, to carry the calomel off which /
afterwards found to be seldom necessary, un-
less the calomel, in the first doses, was retained
SO long as to endanger salvation. After a few
doses of calomel are retained in the stomach,
omit that article and trust to small and frequent
stimulants, the pepper, eamphor, ether, &c.
Subsequent experience has confirmed me in
the great importance of absolute rest in re-
cumbcnt posture, the patient being lightly CO.
v3red and TO take occasionally few sips Of
some kind of hotaromatic tea to encourage per-
spiration,--as the medicine not only brings the
liver into action, but likewise determines to the
surface. The latter effect is counteracted, un-
less the patient be confined to bed. Opium or
morphine, in any form, as you truly remark, is
Yyeiodicial, as it arrests the action Of the kid.
,leys and locks up the seeretions generally.
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent., 1849-04-13
YTurder bv a Minister.

We copy from the Worcester (dd.,) Shield,
the following account Of recent unfortunate
occurrence in that county:
HoRR1n MUEDER-It has never before been
our province to publish so awful an event Is
occurred at Sandy Hill, in this county, Oh Fri
day morning last, the 22d inst, and VIC earnest
II trust we may never be again called on to re-
cord similar one.
James Biard Bishop Esq, young man Of
high standing in society, and Of the most re-
spectacle family connexions, was shot down
br the Rer. Ihos j. Burrows. a minister Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church, stationed at
ChestertoWn, Kent county, Nd.
The circumstances it seems, are az follows:
Burrows, some time during the past year, mar
ried at Sandy Hill, highly respectable lady Of
considerable property. named Holland; but this
match was strongly opposed by many o1 the
friends and relatives Of the lady. Among the
number who took part IN this opposition, as
Burrows supposed. was his unfortunate victim,
young Bishop. And were It So, terrible indeed
has been the penalty. Subsequent to his ap-
pointnent to the ChestertoMn circuit, and
shortly after he took charge Of tie SAME, he
wrote 4 lengthy and abusive article TO be pub
Gshcd as an advertisement in this paper, (and
desired the usual charge should be made Tor IT'D
respecting Dr. George W Bishop, brother to
tile deceased, and at that lime a student Of
medicine at Sandy HILL In this article lie east
some grossly immodest and slanderous reiec-
tons upon the young man whom he slew. The
communication referred 10, We refused to pub
lioh, not only because We kGew the statements
and inuendoes to be untrue and malicious,
which was Of itself sufficient cause for its
rejection, but because Of his desiring the au-
thorship TO be kept secret, unless it was de-
manded 70 be known BY the parties attacked
The uncle of the Young man, George W. Bish-
op, Esq, Of this place. hearing Of the existence
OF such a letter as we have described, called
upon US for it, and without hesitation we sur
rendered to him; and upon the deceased desi-
ring TO see it, VIC learn it was shown to him.
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent., 1849-04-13
Truman Smiths Letter.

We cali the particular attention Of our resd-
ere 70 the noble and patriotic letter OF the Hon.
Truman Smith, which we publish to-day. The
energetic and truly efficient part taken by Mr..
Smith in the late canvass, has caused our politl-
cal opponents to assail him with the most ex-
treme calumny and detraction, and the Wash
ington Union. judging him by the stan
dard Of class Of politicians with whom the
editor Of that paper is better acquainted, has
openly charged that he labored for reward, and
that the object Of his desire was cabinet Of
fee. How nobly does tie letter Of Mr. Smith
rebuke his slanderers! What a lesson Of self
DENYING patriotism he teaches them! Not Mr.,
Smiths political opponents only, but his friends
also, anticipated his appointment to one Of the
cabinet Offices, and that Of Postmaster General,
for the discharge Of the arduousduti ofwhich
his extraordinary business capacities peculiarly
fitted him. was by almost universal consent as
signed. But more brilliant post was offered
--a new department was to be organized, one
which required industry and talents Of tie
highest order for its successful formation, and
the discharge of IFS new and important duties
But even This glittering prize could not temp
the honest Connecticut Senator from the higE
and patriotic resolve which he had taken.
Let the slanderers of Truman Smith hang
their heads in silence when they read this let
: ter; aud let it be preserved through all time. g
a memorial Of a true-hear;ed patriot who Ia
bored for his country, and not for personal re
ward, and who would not leave the hunbl,
path Of duty for the glittering eminenee Of po
litical station
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent., 1849-04-13

add-ess one Of the Societies was absent. The
old Doctor took his place. aYoung gentlemen
without ceremony I hand you your diplomas
and wish you all good fer the future" That
speech was in most excellent taste, consider
imp the iateness Of the Tour, and would GER
tainly have been encoed had such thing
been thought Of The valedictorian, it is to
hoped, will long live to cherish and carry out
the excellent sentiments ne delivered Us.
But with this we must take leave, for want
of time TO say more, except that those who
have never been there, had better go nexi
time. LITTLEMORE.
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent., 1849-04-13

contingency, and shows that the expectation
of ful6lment of the first clause is uncertain;
and presupposes that it may not occur that
the sale of an eighth of section viii iqaidate
the taxes due. The sentence, in effect, reads
thus: aGye or suppose that the lot upon being
offered for sale will not bring the amount OF
taxes due" &c. "Then as many lots OF that
quantity may be sold" &c. Now, the first iot
connot he sold at all unless it be offered with
the second lot, and SO on with more, until the
taxes are made by the sale. This, to my mind
proves that the lots are TO be sold cottscflrsfg
in the qiven event, and not separately; for
ebonld there be no bid for the first lot, the
States lien upon it would be lost By any other
construction.
Juipe CLAYTON concerred in the construction
placed upon the statute by Judge Ihaehef,
He did not think the sale was good, because
the sheriff did not ass gaate the particular e'shiE
which he frsi offered. He could not offer an
uncertain LOT, because no one could know II
such case what he was attempting to sell. But
when the par first offered was insntI.e:entiy &c
sionated and was not sold, then the part So
offered and refused, might be a1@sd to the
next. and so on until a sale was affected. o.
the sheriff might offer each division separately
One mode was not more liable to objection
and abuse than the other
The Court all agreed that the sale was voit
in this case. because the collector did not name
specify and properly designate the particular
lots respectively offered for sale.
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent., 1849-04-13
Circnit Count.

Our Court is still in session, and viii not Id
journ until the legal time expires, tomorrow.
Much business has been transacted, but not
much Of general interest. The negro Levi
tried for the murder Of David Lubelski, ,$was
found guilty, The plea Of insanity not being en-
tertainad BY the jury. The negro Mack, on
trial for arson, was found guilty on the same
day Ii will be remembered that both these
negroes had confessed their crimes, and sur
rendered Themselves 70 the law.
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent., 1849-04-13
Tie Cholera.

That tlis epidemic has made its appearance
IN our vicinity, can no longer be doubted, and
lis highly important both for public and pri-
vate security, that every citizen should keep
his premises thoroughly clean. Should any
neglect this, we doubt not that the Board Of
Selectmen will rigidly enforce the ordinance
in such case made and provided"
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent., 1849-04-13
Latest European MeWs Z!

The New Orleans papers Of Tuesday, con
tains information relative 10 the Liverpool cot
ton market, at the time Of the sailing Of the
Niagara. which arrived on the 9th Of April,
announcing decline Of ID since last news, but
subsequent rally Of Id and brisk sales at the
time oftle steamers sailing.
We find nothing else Of much. interest in
the New Orleans papers of Tuesday, for a
package Of which We are. as usual indebted to
our friend PaIhe, Of tie splendid steamer
~Corcoraia'
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent., 1849-04-13
W1LLARp's HOTEL. March 81

Dear Sif-Haring the greatest conf
dence in your ability to fill any Office IN
der the Government, desire to say that,
should the bin creating Home Depart
mcnt become law, il is my purpose 70
tender to you the appointment Of Secreta-
~ of that Department.
have the honor to remain, with high
respect, Yours, very truly,
z. TAYLOR.
Hon. TRUMAN SaITH,
House Of Representatives, Washington,
d. c.
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent., 1849-04-13
Town Election.

Port Gibsonr for the enzg:ng year, took place
on Monday last, and resulted in the reelection
Of the former board, viz
Jas J. PERsos, President
w. D EyclIsIt.
f. ]. Poor,
A. J. NcGuI.
WM BEATY,f
H. n. PosLY,
L. n. BALDwIS
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent., 1849-04-13
SPECIAL ELECTION.
hpgil II, L849,
Iy We are authorized to announce


]. L. KENNARD,
as \ candidate for the Office Of Assessor,
10 fill the vacancy occasioned BY the resig-
nation Of josiah Rundell, Esq.
kg We are authorised 10 announce
JOHN V. MURPHY,
as q candidate for the office e Assessor,
to fiji the vacancy occasioned by the resig-
nation Of josiah Rundell, Esq.
fgWe are authorised to announce
THOMAS Y. BERRY,
as candidate for the office Of Assessor,
10 i'll the vacancy occasioned BY the resig-
nation Of Josiah Rundell. Esq.
sg We are authorised to announce
JOHN NOODHOUSE,
as candidate for the Office Of Assessor,
To- fiji the vacancy oecasioned oy the reslg-
.tion Of Josiah Kundell, Esq,
ty We are authorised 10 announce
JAMES n. SMITH,
as candidate for The Office Of Assessor,
u fill the vacancy occasioncd BY the resig-
nation Of Josiah Rundell, Esq.
EgWe arc authorised 10 announce
SAMUEL DORSEY,
as candidate for the office Of Assessor, 10
til the vacancy occasioned BY the reslg-
nation Of Josiah Rundell, Esq.
:gWc are authorised to announce
J. w. THOMPSON.
as a candidate for the office Of Assessor. 70
gil the vacancy occasioned by the resigna-
tlon Of Josiah Rundell, Esq.
tgWe are authorised 10 announce
ALLEN S. DARDEN,
as candidate for the Office Of Assessor, 70
fill the vacancy occasioned By the resigna-
ton Of Josiah Rundei, Esq.
We are authorised 10 announce
ISAAC b. SHELBY,
rs candidate for the office Of Assessor, TO
III the vacancy occasioned by the resigna-
ilan Of Josiah Rundell, Esq.
k@We are authorised 10 announce
ROBERT F. MORGAN,
as a candidate for the Office Of Assessor, tc
fill th2 vacancy cccasioned BY the rcsigna-
ton of.Josiah Rundell, Esq.
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent., 1849-04-13
OBITUARY.
DIED

OlGD--
In Grand Gulf, on Wednesday night, the nth
inst, after a lingering and painful illness, Mr..
JOSIAH RUNDELL
At the residence of Mr.. James Derrah, in this
place, yesterday afternoon, MIR. A. H. HOR-
NER.
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent., 1849-04-13

A SHORT CREED.-A sceptical young
man one day, conversing with the celebra.
ted Dr. Parr, observed that lie would believe
nothing which he could not understand !.
" hen young man, your creed will be the
shortest OF any mans know"
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent., 1849-04-13
s, of T.

The following is list of the ofliee<s elected
for Buftonton Division, No. 76, for the.tlsuing
quarter:
VIM. l. Shelby, W. p; Y L. Mcneil, ~. A.;
Wm Barnes R. S. j. w. Williams, A. q. S.;
Robert &. Foster, c.; VIM. w Speed, 4. =:
J, H. Lloyd, F. s.; VIM. S. Lloyd, T.; &. !
Fill, I. s; J. Hill. Jr O. s.; II. J. Harris, Cha.
lain.: Robt. Miller. Aching 2. NT.P.
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent., 1849-04-13

~ Our correspondent, i" LrTLENoRE," has
our thanks forthc excellent article contributed
70 this numbered our paper It's 'eIg sel!onl
that We receive communication Of such merit,
AID We hope that in future, we shall frequently
l,car from the author The pen Ct "Littiemore"
should not be suffered to corrode from lack Of
us.ng