davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-28

THE 6RoCERS
FIRE INsU RANCE COMPANY,
Once, Ne 81 Wall corner q Pesrl-sl NY.
CAPITAL taoooo
T'HIs COMPANY. having Iheir capital al paid m. n
cab are prepared to insure Baiidings Aerchssdisr,
Household Farn,g1rc Nesses In Port: their csrgos &c.
sgSntl css 90 damage BY fce As0 the sisss o end
Navigation and Tsnsporssgfon. the most favorable
tsrma AL losses promptly sdjastsd md paid.
DIRECTORS
kvrUs STORY. hoSES rAYLoz. SAMPSON MooRE.
RErEs hARriN, GEoReg ELDER, CH.s sUskRsLrEE
FRANCIS skIsDy AkNsY EDgr. Asa FogrgR
Jas B.WILsoS, ALEx H. GsASr, MN r EOsrEa
BSs BsHsSNAS, MARSHALL pErooS. Isaac q. rAYLOR,
SAMPSON MoohE. Rrssdent
J. NIL TON SMITH, Secretary. Zu tia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-28

V'ABLk AND DAIRY sALf;-IDs rss.1e ~ =.
san Company having perfected lheir Arrangements iof
ne az. prepared 70 furnish trade with 10 packages
of every description al The lowest raiea The ooecuocs
heretofore BY u ground hocf ssl o1 &C
coun Of the impurities II contains, VIII no ionsn spPy
ga. eskb nsbL ~ every psclr o.
II 10 perfectly eezrsed before grinding FOR samples and
lerms spply a he Office l0s Broad 81 New forf.
B-Unwnhed GrOuad Rock Salt ne Description
usu,ly soc IN lhs msrfe f1rnsasd % order a. reduced
Ne. T.as Stnsod-l b. RANSOM kacni-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-28
Tx KIyER OFF, Is sasclasly

II prssensss sy ths use Of Rocfrelfs Psssui issf-
Clothss Clasp Is and heap, and 70 soid ~
Zee psisrtse y A ROCKWELL Rdge1eld, c.; faGne
w NJ Seymour 4 Co. Chshzn square, N =. and ~
bcuse furnishing and hardware merchants gen5rAy.
su21 ets
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-28
IMPORTED oARPETINas,
FORT FALL, TRADE


SMIfH LoUNssERY are now receiving their sup
OPne, for he Pan Trade consisting q ROYAL TAP
IsfRIEs, BRUSSELS, IMPERIAL fHREcPLY, IN
GRAIN and other CARPEfINGs, comprising one Of the
largest moot complete and desrsbs sssormens o.
fered In This market
Their purchases being made entirely for CASH arords
them advantages 10 mshing selections that but few pos
se.s and enables hem sell the lowest posOis pess
Ebsish srdsssls GsIpss, from g TO los pee yard
Ensish Three fly Carpets, rom So 70 loo per ysrd
Engish cod American sups'tns Ingram csrpess from
Enshss ssd American ans Ingrsin csrpsu from "a 70
comnmos lns.in Carpets, nom 2. to 4s per yard.
oil StoTHs room rom e is.le y sst wds ''' oON
DRUGeETIEGs Ca "a, l24 and IS vide, with .
saSss .sa.g e% OF " '
anI5 ~ 4 Pesrlst SIKH Carpet Store from Chatham ct
sYkOn ACID MINERAL wArEk
THIS valuable Mineral Wafer which hsl been mach
.r.i Debility, cassneous Erupuons. and . .sdey Of
Yoss Pss ssy s spsns
W,s ~ p sOrs. s@ cssn
kochesisr N 2 9Th the following resuis:
IreesslphSrie Acid, ,.:.:..;.:;;:::;.:' s,
saphate Of Magnesis.
Bulphaie OF Lims...
Silica. ,...........s..'.s'-''.'i3uo
Organic Mailer .........s.'ss..'s'...A0s
From one quart Of wafer, ersins. .lSS47f
fse water can DO bad BY oruggisn and onera a wnoi.
ErugRisl sie Broadway, N. Y, corner OF fWeknofl
J.. GANs0N,
Jos GAN5OM p,o,1.,,r.
C.RGANsON A'Nf""
Bstavia, N. Y. 1880. o.BALLARp,J ie4 smeod'
V'HE SIXTH EXHIBITION q ne s...scna.
L sets Charitable Mechanic Association, for the co
eousgen ent Of manufactures and NE Mechanic Ars, wiz
be opened aneu and Quincy halls In he CiEy OF boe
ton on Wednesday, Sept II. 1850
The Government Of he LssosiA.on being vested with
ful make all necessary Arrangements for the En-
hbon respectfully invite and sohsii The reehsnics man
ufscturer aiss Of country. 70 offer for
exhibition and preram all works Of Ar cscusie . pro-
mote the interests " mankind
Medals Iof god or silver) honorary diplomas Vii Do
awarded The articles exhibited may deserye and tne
mars ers pied ge themselves that the suciesl importantly
shall Sc ohscrvse ir tneir distribution
Articles for Premiums should be sent In season 10 be re-
gsered by The Psesl ing Clerk 81 Qnincy Hail. 90 OF BE-
fore Saturday, Sept. Tlh
Persons wishing particular Information Prr-1ous
The m OF September for copies OF ne eireulr son
tanpg he precise rues regulations Of The exhibition
will please address The Secretary Of Tho Aocisuon poH
paicL Al Boston. By order Of NE Government
IVA W. sewis FRED. n. SIMPSON sec'y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-28

CoCOA sHELLs-s ssgs. f,ssh. issi rseeiyse
I ycrs.ety GAsssEk : YOUNG, 81 cbshsr-sL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-28

TOBACCO, SNUFF AND CIGA ds-so96s
II 4 GREGORY, 2fe WsshiDg so1sL snecesson 70 del
~ s.r-bofn manufacturers sad dealers IL tooscco sn1f
snd clsNs Csu-makeo and fooscco1ss s12pned Va
leaf tooscco. ard sn1f eoor. OF Cpeno qaaay o. lcv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-28

nOOFING.--6OoDwIS PAsESr CEhEHT
n saEATHlNs nskssa sht eh-sp, hzai acc durso.e
Eoof Done 90 rough psnk fJr u eeais pc fot over %
or sbtnsjss "a esuu AID wIrrs5tsd Ohc- W Cana o.
=. sz26 lneotse
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-28

no BOOK BINDERS FOR s.et~o ksfrs hansE
hsshires DesFiy new; oae OF Hoe oes. -
y,s.s, tce.lb-r III al he toos necestsr5 ff os1k
10, h,csry viii Be ,Od ebssP spptsd f1f sooo q 100
Pexrl-si. "a story W. ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-03-21
n a g . N G..


MARSHALL lAr3i. bffH7A ffF1f,
March ~ 1850 A. j. $3.50
9oHf Nr&ifAl M.ief. Hsrasa, a. gretia-f.
TIA. committee appointed by yor NJ ibe
es'iod communication ou the 10th .u.t 80 dan
sai' l'r testimonials Of ON esteem iefrr de-
eea.e.i aud lemeltal brother, Jaify II. NAntoEY,
vito deceased or ,,a morning of tie l0ih i1,t,
ta Imse 10 submit the following repor. for
soar consideration and adoption.
Ills mouulul dni5 10 pay The int 'ribuia
81 fe.pcc. o. icparsd WORTH / Is q NOLAN
ehnly plea.ur. 10 record tha sentiment. of fa-
tenaltesIrI and esteem, So oug and ardeutIy
Gle. slcj ior uur brother whom Ue hryc just
remm1cl, vsh Masonic >oismni'y, to the
et.H. mau..aa. Of TIE grave. ", feel that we
asc ios' lro,.cr. fitbf1l, true and altogether
uarIp Nla.e s,ueiaas heaa alaaY. beat re-
.Huuste t.e sentiment of Masonic fellow.
aHp aua i..y.or. ,c1rralei .aihcr thirty
ig, }e4r- q ma ,or tla.ou, hls been iaken from
amoas.t u-, whose lsulaat eonusel-, gene-ou,
teelutr auJ ala.gu,at IT, tuc olttareu have
lon. animated and ell9deurd our hearts, and
mp r,ei p..c.atc aa1 atsl.etion TO our h-
se. Oae ofMuaog proud Ornaments and
nuae Lss been fer ,el h- ihe nth
rs. destroyer and De- BOSS sleep. silent IN the
cold rahuer- Of death Endowed with
strong anl ,,-orou, n.ud. ua'ared b' reading
aaI enlarged by observation. Ire li,Hdsi and
alarH,3 'Hr .oc..'. i1 which BE- moved. Cor
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-03-21
Decision and rarnaos. Of the President,


SUCH '' i'"ftl .I'1 'n' e N.ir' 2.
0t .nI '''. nf'. cot
.-' ''.-..'' j. '.'.' p
N.H ". '' p '.."' o., '",
..i '.'''
w.. h' was '''''N''. ~ " ''4'''' ''
mon "' any '''l .nt' 90 ,"' "' ".'"'
f'''''H''' h' N''.ia ',''A' .' 0"'H-
cn pert llat @. ""n.l '.' '"iHi'
from ''' N0f..'"f' .,a VI ...'.'' '.' 1879
nHa.It' i1a' b" would p"af ""I h'' ''.
n"r. DO d' Of i". .'''.
lhr f''-i'e'i a"d'd iH"' H' ''.'.. .a'
poop "i t.e Noa. .aT.' ~tii.e would i.'"1..
selves IWt down u dr1W'H-- Nt
I"'' n' i t3t''H''''' ii ''i
mcn'.' ""all f,lr' h"n" ,"
Lei l'rh 60 iHai" WY Pea 'H"A-" s'''
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-03-21

vAIuABLE fslEIlras TO sIw suasaslBrrs'
Srb5.r.ts e irip 'll1's he Ie,lss a.s Lea.,
DEPt u1C pIDNa n fo,sa,7 ssar'sris Z
II rie n f.}iataree y msp The North Dy,.a
" ,.sr fsf its4fah sifr ssssss. and B,.e.suee.is
I,LsHal w. sslA li.s ghflsf ,%.rolit all arr 10,
.s~3 ~ ..r =. nna uln.r on lic,r .rsrssl bv
IT, Rutsa slalmers. n o lea. AL tsaf yrs =. fts.
.tic rae.t vi arr sithff ,is.. of sl.e or,.5ns.-
HIospeas Ni'dsiaf bahs a. eslei Joe .s,i.s q, shs
IT,. ,r.r. the -siews II m. ',,se -r,r o,Yt,,~ IN
rreIsaa- I'ef, Atia au6 Rai,ci .i.l,stso..i :,
aud the L.'flea oueriosli a'e el'y. the Elm.
,tct. raheI Tia Worth naieh Rs,.v /,
n r.. 4f ) r. siao, tlarci'f. isyins i,,st lrgina,
af.,d t4 Caaincr-, and NOW sinc1 -. I.,,h.
Irift -..ft. rtai SIS us -p..ip il~. IN Hanua n.
ai..4 uli Sir David Hrr fsrr y. hlersf, i.I..a,T.
d. ut a.. worry hi4hesf order.
Pr,ae ior 800, u SUBS -fed far Erlgz
.a-aag enc afi.c aar aevirrs ssoo "
fi saV taa 500
-. 1.f u.rer 7n
fnrs.t i,ar af ii, Reviews, s01
~ Nae,ssaaii. Magazine. au1
iar lis's aroi sHi tir,r Reviews e01
Hr q ekwtni anj ilc four Reviews, 80 %
,msut. o. " mad- TO al cascs IA advance
r1Nli NS cen.,snar .,f back volume. u tha
'.t.,i.ie ttiHfse wart-. vi. Hsafisrs Ms siiaHs
wa NfaJtfifaa NfF3aiHf. IN Taiffa Hft,fufg
. a Haftfrae"' naru-ih.. 1ie iaa5ea ne
alffe1 ~ fssstoH ,frtyie-iy mad NJ He.faif4ts.
isuees tnf otr 40 abine % Bacs@ rd. "
p un t fH krfieNs. nf SO d scar. 81 to auF two IT
~ ttaaI tls af -, sii r'e,c. rfnt., asa yoh.r,p
'. 5H{ Of ie premiums ahns" fsiu"d
..arrHsf DO ans thfoc 81 ii- periodicals. nj So
yea. 90 90 70. iauf krYi'sf. ~ - vii rect TWO
lngGf.n faia,tas a. above
h.tfiiar i1 Bil,kv.nI mol three Re,,~ws nj
S2hyear.. - FOO t''s i'ur kr'rvs snt Backwped al
sin II g.. Be tnrrr prc'lilm sniunrss
lla4Ht ts faut uhr H s4 puug 10 pfnnuins
iH..o#f .HI fi. WnH.a suh.erhel i.r
CT bbiAt lanf roia'. %. iuy ~ Of The shove
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-03-21

I-,--I-----I n ,,.-95,
~ 80
''e"'. '''' ''''' ,.-..-' ny '''''' q 4'' '''s'
F-rtst,. Trrw. IA. $50.
n. Hs Sss-.F ar a.a..... = lsrfa. aa-e- ~ said
-tt.eFtS Is. sst,i,n OF AIbaq y Ma
W A5lmnif .f4,af q. t,ipn nls If fhe ,..
h.i ~ - court. represents thr Nestle,
Watt. tie former Administrator ct .ai estate
Es.t.F.t. and refused 10 .etiis Bis, a-rauut n,
.asb. and to j liver 10 ,,u4 %. !. Toner the prop.
..,. n Xii. e.t.ta. AKA to.. Dr.....t. II ~,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-03-21
JHW70f 2 a. Fa9'e n Fsila9d e"EN7V.
Mas.A !. so to o.


K.N-N.A R-h-- i.N.L.E q.
'iNiT undersigned. anticipating lsrge aud
well-assoif, stock Of goods shortly, from
''te eastern cities, would respectfully remind
their customers who haze mol snlei their az
count. iaf the hat year, Of lie 'ei'ai aeef'si'y
~ ,ielrs al and 10 those indebted by noie, tina.
Ne la.e clsea more ,ime than We bargained
for 9gmfgm se9eM -
WARD & WILSON
February 18th, 1877. nSI u.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-03-21


-.
mere words-by the echo Of the calnmpj.
of the real disnnioni.ts Of the Nnrfb.
The friends Of the cou,euiat di,,a,i,
any snrh design AS that atif,1pieJ 1, ,b,.,,
They .av dat the convention /. , c,,,I.
maoiin, If deliberate. trom III, SOD.
states. to consult together a. 1, II. Lc'
! means of alaying n. ,..,.,t,,s ,.b;,a, :.
continually imparlinr A.. fiapt,. r.l,,;,.,,.
of thcsc State. and ..r,,n.i, ,d..t.o', H..
poacc and pro.porit, Of M. snn,L T,a,
d,sclaim any purpo,c or ,ie.if. for J;.,nica
'h 'h' '"nlfsrN they wish 70 take steps to
"'''"' '"' ! pup" "h" "l sanity a". ua
n'h'N Vow, VII" t's ~" best righ, o.
''''ca'' ihe 'I9'''s 81 t.n convention. JOS
'netne' 'r is friends AuJ yet. because
perrtdnce, some hof-bFucd county clrvt
by'noN'heues ha' announced 20 some rc.
mol" part col ih' country. 10 some twenty
or thriv >o'crcigns, thai he is m favor oi
dI,hui"n, On" lar1" nnnher Of respectable
and patriotic c''1on.. Who sanction the com
'ealioH, are i7 We illuminated IT'S druai,u.
Isis and mon mo things ore 81 he held an
over the country afford windy pa''.
ana uullr,'g"d orators, opportunities ~ u.s..
nt baHi.i Webster oH q mall a.e, and
laundering ont with supplements erc spHado.
" llhertY and union, TOW, aud forever. ono
aud masquerade. such thing IS these are
dlrredIiahic 70 the intelligence, Of the south.
Whom the ld'on is ia any Danger, There
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-03-21


,.-,ooh their members. at the seat of the
,.pera Government at aFng'nn, rs be-
MINISTER'S end cold bipodrd t,rants over
u. moor African. the coorcd brother. by
Il .n,h cold.blooded scoundrcls h,pocrites,
and uupiinciped wretchcs as are sent to
.tbrr House OF Congress. from some con.
.t,urncies " hat he such men as seward
Hale. Chasr ia the Senate, or Giddinga
hiug. and Others Of similar kidney. care Tor
tho great interests Of the Mon \u,hlag
Hsbsu such men. miserable and contempt.
hlr as they are. both in intellect and iuilu.
,nrc. be permitted To plrnge these thirty
mighty States into all the horrors AMI ear.
l.r Of cnil war God in mercy for.
bid u,
There must be- settlement Of iho slave
Al nc.t,on before June arrives. The South
Honuose the admission OF California. Why
/, ii, they this Because thry are detcuuu.
u ii not to allow one move Ia BE- madr Wiirh.
4, directly oe indirectly ~ SO, The slatcrN
II our-tion, until their demands al nun.uie..
n renee hv the free. states are guaranteed Ia
#thrm. This done. and tlity will vote to nd
Y nit California provided ~ the Territories
II .irr framed without ANY kind Of restriction
I regard 10 slavery b, the General Gov.
l,nmrul. or hN thc people Of the Territory.
1vhil. it l. Vet lrrrltory. leaving il To
f,ncm to exclude or allow slavery when the,
Andopt 70 Constitution aud form a State Gov.
A,rumcnt. On this there viii be- hn' one
3ornipn through tn south Finally ever,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-03-21

A promisorY note, signed by Allen IL Baker.
ard payghls to A. Jatnegan nr bsarcv The
owner saa have i bg calling al this af'se ard
nayias for this aascrii,emcnt 33
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-03-21

ISSUED March oh, 1850.
4. A. IHNDMAN, ], 7.

Received 9h - March. ls5a. end handed 10
Vie editor OF Ere TrU Ryab.aaa. Tor publi-
cation
Il II. WAIKER Dpiy Shif
NHfeh 2 $500 NIL 81
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent., 1850-03-08
MISCELLAN EOUS.
Bachelors and Married Men.

Bachelors are styled by married men
who have put their foot into it. as only hall
perfected beings" "cheerless yagabonds,
'.but half pair of shears" and many other
cutting titles are given them, while, on
the other hand, they extol their own state
rs one Of such perfect bliss that change
from earth to heaven would be somewhat
Of doubtful good.
If they are so happy, why in time don't
they enjoy their happiness, and hold their
tongues about it! What do half Of the
men whe get married, get married for?
Simply that they may have somebody to
darn their stockings, sew buttons on their
shirts, and lick the babies; that they may
have somebody, as a married man once
said. TO ''pull off their boots when they are
little balmy." These fellows are always
talking Of the loneliness Of bachelors.-
Loneliness indeed! Who is petted to death
By hdies with marriageable daughters, in
! Tited to tea and to evening parties, and told
to 'drop in just when it is convenient"
the bachelor. Who do girls get up
sleighing parties, boat excursions and pic
lllCS lOf.-lilG DdCHtlOIs W III llfFo III CiO-
yer all his days and when he dies, has flow
ers strewn on his grave by all the girls
who couldn't entrap him!-tfe bachelor.
who strews flowers on. the married mans
grave!-his widow!-not bit of it; she
pulls down the tombstone that six weeks
grief has set up in her heart, and goes and
gets married again, she does. Who goes
to bed early because time hangs heavy on
his hands!-the married man. Who gets
a scolding for picking out the softest side
of the bed, and for waking up the baby
when he turns out in the morning?-the
married man. Who has wood to split,
house-hunting and marketing to do, the
yonng ones to wash, and Irish servant girls
to look after.-the married man. Who is
taken up for beating his wife?-the mar
ried man. Who gets divorced!-the mar
ried man. Finally, who has got the Scrip
ture on his side!-the bachelor. St. Paul
says, and St. Paul knew what he was talk
ing about-"He that marries does well,
but he that does not marry does better"
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent., 1850-03-08
P @ E T R 7 !.
Comfort for the Bereaved,


The following passages taken from no,
IN dead child, written by Miss Barrett ii
'hapter and verse for the Souls Bible of c1r
'olation: o = =
"The angels have thee, sweet,
because we are not worthy"
Arms empty of her child she lifts,
With spirit unbereaven;
"God will not all take back his gifts
My Lily's mine in heaven.
"Still mine-maternal rights serene
Not given to another!"
The crystal bars shine faint between
The souls Of child and mother.
MEANWHILE" the mother cries, content.
Our love was well divided;
Its sweetness following where she went,
lis anguish stayed where | did.
"Weil done of God, TO halve the lot,
And give her all the sweetnessi
10 us-the empty room ard cot;
To her-the heavens completeness.
TO us-this grave; to her-the rows
The mystic palm-trees spring in;
10 us-the silence in the house;
10 her-the choral singingr
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent., 1850-03-08
THE SEA-In Calm and Storm.

BIZ A. B. MEEK.
In sunny cove and crescent dell,
The bright green waters sink and swell,
The dimpled waves lapse on the strand,
And ripping kiss the diamond sand
Far out the wild gull on the wave
Tier snowy bosom stoops to lave,
Soft glides the breeze, and all the sea
Lies luiFd in sweet tranquility!
But now away, the waves are stirred,
And shrieking, darts the wild sea bird,
The snow-caps on the pillows verge
Are tossed in fury by the surge
The storm is up, and DER the deep
Ills angry pinions rushing sweep,
The breakers crush along the shore,
And echo back the thunder's roar
An hour agone, upon the sea,
n gallant ship swung merrily-
The morning breeze, in odors sweet,
Just dallied with her canvass sheet;
Light hearts leaned DER her pictured side,
To watch the cleft waves round her glide,
And song and laugh rose on the breeze,
To bless the sabbath of the seas!
Bat now the storm!-the mighty storm!
Bursts round that vessels fragile form
Her shivering spars are snapp'd in twain,
Her hulk drives madly DER the main
God help her crew-their gurgling cry
Peais faintly through the laundering sky!
SSe's dashed upon the craggy shore,
And sinks amid the breakers roar!
IT'S thus The seattle bright blue sea.
The home of high hearts, bold and free!
Smiles in her beauty, like bride,
TO greet the tall ships graceful glide;
But lashed TO fury by the storm,
What mountain waves her breast deform!
Mans proudest strength quals at her nod
The image of an angry God!
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent., 1850-03-08

BRIrIsH FREEDoM.-When the old Jail
Of Hants, says an English paper. was being.
cleared of its prisoners, who were about
to be transferred to the new Jail, one poor
wretch was with difficulty made to eS-
change his quarters. he had grown so used
to it, having been confined there hirty,fqe
gears for debit Here is one striking In
stance, at least, of the consistency of ma
ion that paid upwards of twenty millions to
emancipate the slaves of the West indies.
How many such prosecuted poor debtors
are to be fonud locked up in the Bastiles
of ''Merry England"
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent., 1850-03-08
The Last Word

"The last word'' is the most dangerous
of internal machines. Husband and wife
should no more fight to get it than they
would struggle for the possession Of
a lighted bomb-shelI. Married people
should study each others weak points.
as skaters look out for weak parts of the
ice, in order to keep off them. Ladies
who marry for love should remember that
the nnion of angels with women has been
forbidden since the Flood. The wife is
the sun of the social system. Unless she
attracts, there.is nothing to keep heavy
bodies like husbands from flying off into
space. Tie wife who would rightly dis
charged her duties must never have a soul
above '.buttons." The liberties Of England
have been so won by mutual concessions.
Let the husband who would acquire the
privilege of asking friends to dinner with
out notice, remember this, when your wife
hints at new bonnet. The wife's wants
is always the husbands opportunity. Don't
trust too much to good. temper when you
get into an argument. The Indians pro-
duee fire by rubbing of the driest sticks.
Sugar is the substance most generally diff
fused through all natural products. Let
married people take hint from this pro-
vision Of NatIre.-- Pmch's Pocket Book.
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent., 1850-03-08
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT,
GRAND GULr. Oct 1919

'I6sAt't' 1T 7 - = 70 to.
Northern mail via Raymond. leaves Tuesday
Thursday and Saturday, at 4 A. NJ. Arrives
same days At 5, P. II.
m Southern mail, via Fayette, leaves Mondag
Wednesday and Friday, at s, A. NJ. Arrives
same days at 6, r u.
Northern mail, via Louisville, per river, ar
rlSes twre week, irregular, and is made up
On Wednesday and Saturday at 5rM.
Southern mail, via New Orleans, per river,
arrives four times week, irregular; is made
up on Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and
Saturday At ) r. ~
Nliiken's Bend, once week. Arrives on
Monday at 2, a., and leaves same day at /, Pm.
Otfice hours, from s. 81, to sundown-
Sundays from to 10, A. NJ.
I.C. GRIFFING. P. NJ.
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent., 1850-03-08
Coal VS. Gold.

From volume Of the Mechanics Mag
azine, published in 1884, we copy the fol.
lowing:-
"In work lately published by Span
lard, there is a comparison between, the
produce Of the gold and silver mines Of
America. and the coal mines Of England.
from which it appears that the gross value
OF the annual produce Of the coal mines,
which is 100000 tons, amounts to 450.
100000 francs, including the wages aud
other charges; while the produce of the
gold and silver mines. including the same
charges, is only 320,0O0,000 francs; show
ing balance in favor of the coal mines Of
England over the gold and silver mines of
the New World of no less sum than 227,
100000 francs.''
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent., 1850-03-08
CrRcuMsTANT1AL EvIDENcE.-I have

CIRcuMsTANTIAL EvIDENcE.-I have
heard some very extraordinary cases ofmur-
der tried. remember, in one where was
counsel; for long time the evidence did
not seem to touch the prisoner at ALL, and
he looked about him with the most perfect
unconcern, seeming to think himself quit"
safe. At last the surgeon was called, who
stated that the deceased had been killed
by shot, a gun shot, in the head. and he
produced the matted hair and stuff cut from
and taken out Of the wound. 1t was all
hardened with blood. A basin of warm
waiter was brought into court, and as tho
blood was gradually softened, piece Of
printed paper appeared-the wadding Of
the gun, which proved to be half ballad.
The other half had been found in the mans
pocket when he was taken. He was
hanged Lord Eldon's Note Book.
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent., 1850-03-08

LAW kEFoRM.-While this subject is
under consideration SO generally through
out The country, it may not be inappropriate
to give a specimen of one Of the reforms
in legal instruments prescribed by the new
code of laws in Virginia. The writing of
deed, according to the old Common Law
system, is made to spread over several pa,
ges of foolscap, thckly interlarded with
terms most enigmatical to the uniniiia,ed.
The following presents. with such an in
strlment, a forcible and rather amusing
contrast:
This deed, made Me--day of-ir
The year-bettOeen (here insert names
Of parties) ,0itnesseththat IN. consideration
Of (here state the consideration fhe said
--doM Tor do) grant unto the said-7
all, &C., (here describe the property and
insert covenants or any other provisions.)
soitaess the folloring signature and sea-.
Tor signatures and seals.')