davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1850-01-18
TINES AND PLACES OF HOLDING
MEETINGS or TIE DIFFERENT INsTITu-
TONS N CLAIBORNE COUNTY.
n asonic,

LINTON RoYAL ARcH CHAPTER. No 2, hold
flelr regular Or stated meetings. in Port Gibson,
on t4e third Saturday OF every month.
WASHINGTON LonGE, No 3. hold their regu-
~ or stated meetings, in Port Gibson, on the
second Saturday evening Of every month.
GRAND GULF LopGs, No. Al, hold their
IrgHIar or stated meetings, in Grand Gull, on
We ilFst Saturday evening Of every month.
CARPENTER lonGE. u d., hold heirregnla-
meetings at Rocky Springs, Claiborne county.
elss;' on The 4thl Saturday morning Of each
month, at o'clock.
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1850-01-18
The Hungarian ExiIes in New York

Cordial Reception Of Me. Jdgello By the
Ladies-Scene at The hUing House, &c.
The New Workers are lionising the gal
liant Hungarians who ocame over in the Her
mann, especially Mile. Apollonia Jagello,
the young heroine. On Sunday afternoon,
(the 10th inst.,) quite a scene was got up
at the Irving House, where she was tenn
Porariiy a guest, and from whence she goes
to the Astor House, where all the other
Hungarians are generously and gratuitous-
ly entertained for the time, BY Messrs.
Coleman and Stetson, the proprielors. The
Tribune gives the following as TO these
Hungarians and the scene at the Irving
House:
We had the pleasure Of passing a good
part of Sunday evening with he Hungari-
an officers from Comorn, who arrived in the
Hermann yesterday. The names Of those
arrived are as follows:
Ladislaus Uihazy, pronounced Wee
hah-sy.) Civil Governor Of Comorn; The
resa Ujhazy, his wife; Clara and Itka Ii
hazy, his daughter; Woltgang and Theo-
dor Ujhlzys his sons, the first Captain Of
Infantry, and the second Captain Of Jaeers;
Appollonia Jagello, pronounced Yah
gello;) Wilhelm Neis, Captain Of the Pio-
neers; Emerch Radiwich, Captain Of the
Pioneers; Heinrich Dcahne, Colonel Of the
Infantry.
Mr.. Ujhazy will leave in day or two
for Washington. Though advanced in
years, he retains all the freshness and fire
Of youth. A considerable number Of other
exlles will arrive here in the spring, when
it is proposed to form Hungarian Colony
at some suitable point in the west. The
illustrious klapku will probably join Mr..
Ujhazy in its direction.
Mile. Jagello was received at the Irving
House by its proprietor. At ? O'Clock she
appeard in the dining saloon, which on this
occasion, was crowded by ladies and gen
temen. On her right and left sat the Hon.
Mr.. Donelson, lady aud daughters, togeth-
er with the physician Of the Hermann,
who acted as interpreter.
When the cloth was removed, and the
confectionery was placed on the table, a
most affecting incident occurred. A quad
rangular tower, surmounted BY a spire,
composed Of confection materials, was
placed before her, in front Of which was in
scribed the following motto
''Bs LEBE DIE UNGARNIscHES.
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1850-01-18
? @ E T R Y

u The following spirited lines, extracted
from one Of the Reviews, are BY Taylor, (the
translator Of Plato:)
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-03-29

nR. CONvERg INvI0ORATIk6 CORDIAL rOn
Genital Debility Impotenov Incontinenos or neosur-
ns Emissions ke 6e-Ths justly celebrated oordi. 10
the only remedy for those sad derane
habits Of youth iaordinats ndulssncs the paens
nper years. The some OF the eneco ens We
ation Of the laws Of mas physical and social being
ston nervousncfs dyspepsia pain In the heaa And am
Of vision, weakness OF the back and lower
mpotenoy or premature snd total decay OF yiris wsax
society tmidty, self disrus and love Of so-
tuds Young and middle aged may here learn Why ty
declining In heathwhy they become PALE eye sunke1
and they losing their
and vror This nvgorstnE and renovAtnS cordial has re-
stored scores Of Who have gnoran Injured hs
doeb and other have effect in these Gases norn
the fiction and which often appears In wsnderfo
little books on this Of TO the patient xees
would avoid the burning with oausc hsternG
pills and powders Ae which are usually prescribed % ne
purpose procure this cordi the only anchor Of hope
business. ~ home travelling and be restored NJ b.
Those involuntary nocturnal emissions which are 90
ing and desrustve, and productive Of much mischief
the nervous system the man Tor physoe
mental excrtion, will be speedily removed BY this oordia
Mark! this cordial contains opium mercury any otns
tent Zach bottle OF tho genuine has Dr. Convers inve
bottles for IS $40 the important rsmarh to
the married and single with ample directions
each bottle Sold Wholesale and retail BY .. fAf,
Fulton street L.pp stored Sun BgainGs Nsw rort s1e
B-fersons in the country have the Cordial and
sttsr Of advice carefully TO them by
shave Notce-Aarried whose oonJuga reiatcne
have not been productive and those marriage
conscious Of seal from causes above named mag
consult Dr. Csnvsrs personally or BY letter post
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-03-29

NEW MEDICAL B0OKS-A C0nPLETB PRACTICAL
IN work. the and treatment Of private diseases
sreturcs and all dred affections Of the urinary
illustrated by number OF beautifully coored pats
g large - life BY Homer BostwIcl. n D. Large qaArse
Medical Surgical Journai; may said fsarlesay
70 be equal hicords Actions YORK the family
lished in this country Author Of the Seminal
Emiss,eIs, Impo,.ney a.. caused " improper hsbis.-
iishsrs strisger Townsend Broadway and BY hs Az
thor. s0< Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-03-29

noCTOR YOURrrLT PRIvATBLY-- f0R - CgSrs--
~ By Of the Poctss 6seulApus % nvsry One HI
Own Physcian. Twensyfourh edition. with husdre<
aravinrs. showing Private Dissasss ase
Tssrs n D. ersAnsss 81 me Usvsrsity Of PsnsyvsaiA
xse v,rovs rns % secret DssAses Seminal wessne Die
los sre s>ssAfuy described. sat All shs rsssr-s eve.
ia, snsss<s Ihs shapter On self Abuse s.d seniss
RED " svsry vsuns nsn vks have ksss ssscysssss
NE ear q ssy ses.ss chat ne prsss.ssss naS
ss e.yy % ne svvy vsessi vcvh. ssr~sssrs suss
,hns Of hone vsshsss seiy q hs rsess ss-
r - esptens asd pefecns snauiA
Dr. ronre On nsrrisss The feckss ~sssrsss
kvs vns ne fnynssss Any $1,000 ss>Aiss svsssy-
beck n ssil or q. seysse WI ~ fsr ss,lss AZ
40 fss ssls ~ sssisss fevsssss ~ brssAvy. Hss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-03-29

DR. MORRISON Is coNrIDENvIALLy CONSULTED
~ all forms Of private diseases. practice thirty
year. enables him perfectly. without mercury Recent
removed days Structures and seminal
he varaby fee. See has London
diploma, In his Office, 2sk Fulton street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-03-29
THE MARRIED. woMANs PRIVATE MEDICAL COY

THE MARRIED wOMANS PRIVATE MEDICAL CON-
panion-B By Dr. A. Maurioeau Professor Of Dsesses
Of Women-Tenth ed ion, l6mo pp $50 Price. $l.-Years
Of suffering Of physical and mental anguish 70 many A.
fectona.e wife, and peeunary dicut., 20 the hushaaS
Is especially those template
marriage IL discose which shoud
be known TO them particularly.
T these whose health does not permit Of increase Of IA
mily, IL 10 Of especial in portance.
either budding into the In the decline OF
year, In whom nature sontempates important change
discover the causes symptoms and the most ecient
and most certain mode Of cure in every complaint
70 which her sex Is subject
Extract Of Letter from Gentleman in Dayton. Ohiol
DAYTON, Nay I, ls1.
On. A. ~. MAuRIcrAv:-
Ny Dear Sir-My wife has been perooptiby sinking fst
some three years in OF anguish
and suffering months before and during
every successive and debated and
Cd her, putting her life In imminent danger and which
things was inevitable and resigned myself the
A. this time (now about two monthsl heard your boob
highly spoken Of ~ containing matters reaching
case On its receipt and peruss express the
rset Afforded my distressed mind and the Joy is
parted TO my wife, on earnina that the great discovery Of
n. n Dseomeaux provdeda remedy leopened prsspeot
me which little conceived possible But for ta ev
another lear would have head In all human
Profanity my wife would have been In her grave and
children left motherless.
rous SUBJECTS treated Of they Of nature strictly in
tended for the married those tempatins Marriage
For sale ~ ~ Breadway And at the Publishing Once II
Liberty street. Nsy York. Little 90, Albany ". r. Da-
WIS., Bcses Petersen. - Chssnut street,
On u sn c. sss:Ds O. s. r @
i S; New TsrS city, 5 S IL Z. s.s,y :r..s ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-03-29

DE COOPER. u DUANE STREET. Has r0H tn
~ last fourteen years. oonired his pr,oce to the treat
Of nsreura1 and other diseases delicate nature
He the aggravated Of this disease, ant
charge.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-03-29
ma RALPH, AUraos OF rHI PRACTICAL pRI.

n fsusssy mo. Green vich street fhoss vi,
srpiy the earlier Of certain dsessss. viii be
rrissd and rapidly Of the In stristurs
rom is nrss or inoipsst 70 n more sdvancs< and dis
resans stages In seminal dssss~s ne tfrom
mon sdv,atases snd very extensive prscsiceb be
ssch certain safe, sd radical shcv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-03-29


A FRIEND or NINE. rHI orHgR DAT.
"A when passing Cd Drosdwsy.
Saw pscar1- Rata asa Moe
Are both destroyed IN trice.
AAd Ocokroaehes, and Flea and Flsas
ABts. bugs. and moths. ~ cell ~ these.
LYONS PILL and Powders zoe.
WIN do the work. says he, for yss.
Pc WISE IN fInk. FOR TIE INFORMATION OF
~ strsssers state that the Huntsran Uspensary Me-
Divs,on street. New York. T. st conducted on ses most
honorable principes b. Dr. HUNTER who hrst
In 1880 From 70 two thousand lives tsved every
b. the Doctor there needs the shove
for be we'll known 20 all he TO- HIS ses ~
medy Bunters Red Drop sauds snsls and alone = the
only remedy that will really thoroughly and pernaneny
eure vsnsrea dissA:ss without injury 20 the
Price only 81 medical beck and advice for nothing
EOR YEnALES AND MALRa-DR. LARZKTTE'S JUNO
Cordia or Proerestvc EIs prs.eribsd - an sssosvs
and al irIssulates Of nature IL is all thu. PROPOSES =
be- fatures Great Restorative and remedy Tor those
N the married sats without offspring It'll certain cure
for seminal emissions sesersl debility, gse wsskaess Of
the genital orgaps uscorrheA As N In
Migrating medicine IL 10 uneqnallsd Also certain rene
III OSON & Co..
The only American Agents. 81 John street.
N.B-Also In Boston, ~ 10 fremont Row
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-03-29

rAUrION TO DEArPRRsONS-MoREA ARE IsyURRD
" than beneht,ed by syrisses and suaes ella sixteen
81 successful practice enables DR. Luseaer No
Brosevas 20 cure all eursbe diseases Of the esr Consuis
Fee by mail oth.rvise 81 once hours, daily,
til q Unpaid letters refused.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-03-29

nR. JOHNSON, NO. Is DUANE STREET. SO WILL
~ known In the delicate dsessesThe Doe
reputation skill in those thai have
existed for years, II pre- eminent Consttuon weahnes
brought habt sfeotuAy cured. Recent
cured In four days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-03-29

Pssse ngers Arrived.
Erv OnLrAxs-ehip nedomak Miss L Hiesteud, uessrs
manchester. Brown. Jseh shsv. Jr. Peter shaw,
Moore ace
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-03-29
INV REsEpIEs AND QUICK oUR

NEw RErEDIEs AND QUICK cURssi-sESINAl
~ yeahssss dssuy inrc,esce ks insliibiy cured b.
~. DE LANEY 81 Lispenard street, By his entirey
and universally approved surepesn m.thst b.frs
Known In America Private diseascs female
Ae treated careful thorough, and interent
Recent renewed IN fee hours. By local appiatou
ereury used French Female Periodical Plus Drops 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-03-29

4 IsT OF LETTERS xEnAININo IN rnK NEW YoRK
- Post Once. March Is lsdo.
OFFICIALLY rusLisHrD ~ TINE PArKa HAVING rHu
LARGHsT orRCuLATfoN.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-16

The following further accounts Of the pro-
gress of the Republic of Liberia are from let
ter from President Roberts, dated Monrovia,
July 10:
Since last wrote, our public affairs, as usual
have been advancing quietly and in order.
"The savers very 10th to give up their traffic
at Galinas and New Cestors. A few weeks ago a
Spanish felucca after slaves appeared off the former
place, and boarded by one of her majesty's
cruisers, but she had slave cargo, any
slave equipments to be found on board she not
detained. The captain of the felucca, however
actually communicated to the chiefs on shore his
intention take slaves if they to be obtained;
but they, having recently ceded TO us the Juris
dicion of the territory at declined to enter in
to any arrangements with him. He then proceeded
to New Cestors and Trade-town, at which latter
place he offered cash in douboons for 100 slaves
on delivery at the beach He here regreat to say
found some encouragement, at least in promises,
from two or three of the head men. In the meantime
however, we received intelligence Of his real char
acter and despatched little vessel, the Lark TO
seize him if found upon our coast. BY this time
her majestys brig Hound was also in search of him.
The fellow got wind of these movements, and. am
happy to say, abandoned his purpose, at least on
this part of the coast understand he has gone to
try the south coast. feel quite sure that the slave
trade cannot again be revived within the terrific
rial limits of Liberia; that is between Sierra Leone
and Cape Palmas. Without barracoons on shore
in which to collect slaves, they cannot possibly
carry on the traffic, and none certainly be es
tablshed on the territory over which our laws OK
tend.
at is satisfactory to state that Mr.. Shaw, who
has the management of an expedition fitted up by
several eminent mercantile and manufacturing
firms in England for the purpose OF testing by
practical experiments, the possibility of obtaining
supply of cotton from the west coast OF Africa, is
here, and has commenced operations under very
encouraging prospects. There is but little doubt
that cotton of good quality can be produced in Ii
IBERIA, and am exceedingly gratfed at the oPpor-
tunity now afforded to settle the question, and to
encourage our citizens to renewed exertion.o
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-16

CENSUS RETURNs.-The Washington correspond
ent of the New York Journal Of Commerce pays the
following merited compliment 10 Mr.. Joseph C.
G. Kennedy, the superintendent Of the Census bu-
reau
"1he returns Of the census arc coming in with
wonderful regularity and despatch. have looked
over some Of them al the Census bureau, and find
them to be complete in every respect. The sched-
ues admirably arranged that the marshals
appear To find little difficulty in filling them. For
instance, took up the returns from Augusta, Nc.
and went through them. They present an admi-
rable view complete in every respect, Of the indus
trial pursuits the ife statistics, and the moral
dition of the town. asked the question Of the in
telligent superintendent, Mr.. Kennedy, whether
the returns from the South and West were coming
in with similar accuracy. He said, that far they
had entirely met his views. The system, he thinks,
is excellent, that failures will not often occur.
II the system be carried out, it will present the
most admirable view of the moral and industrial
condition Of a nation Several Of the foreign min
istcrs have visited the bureau, and expressed great
surprise and admiration at the facility with which
the great work is carried on, well at the com
prehensiveness Of the plan, and the accuracy Of
execution
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-16

DRINKIsd WATER WHEN THE BopYIs HEATED
DR.. John Forbes, one of the most eminent physi-
clans of England, has published work entitled
"a Physcian's Holiday; or, Month in Switzer
land" In this he upsets popular prejudice re-
specting the Of water when the body is heated
by exercise. Those who nave Glanced to encounter
troops the march during hot weather, will have
remarked that the soldiers, halt being called,
drink freely, whilst perspiraton pours down their
checks, of the nearest and coolest water they can
find; and moreover, that they do so with impu-
nifty The practice, generally considered highly
dangerous, receives the DOCTORS sanction with the
sole proviso that the body shall not be in
hausted state, and the quantity of water swallowed
shall not be exorbitantly large. $50 long," he
says, "as the pedestrian eschews this combination
of circumstances believe he may freely indulge
his taste by filling his drinking cup at every spring
he passes in his way. So far from the simply
heated state of the body being here an element of
danger believe the hotter the individual is, pro-
vided he be not exhausted, and provided he do not
drink an excessive amount Of wafer, the safer is
the practice" Such assurance, from 80 high
an authority, deserves especial record and wide
spread circulation.-Boston Gazette.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-16
The Growth OF Cotton I'm Africa.


The Board of Trade have made communication
To the Chamber of Commerce at Manchester, and
sent some specimens of cotton grown at Liberia,
the particulars of which, as given in the following
correspondence, will be read with some interest by
all who understand the importance OF a better sup
DIV of this staple of our extensive manufactures:
orr OF Com. OF PRIvY COUNCIL FoR TRADE,
WHITEHALL, September 10, 1850. )
SIp: am directed by the Lords of the Commit
tee of Privy Council for Trade to transmit to you,
for the information of the members of the Chamber
of Commerce Of Manchester, copy OF letter ad-
dressed to Viscount Palmerston by the President OF
the Republic of Liberia the subject of the cult
walton of cotton in that part of Africa. am fur
Their instructed TO forward to you samples of cotton,
the produce of certain districts the gold coast,
which have been submitted to the inspection OF
their ordships and have to request that you will
be 30 good as to procure for their information
port to the qualities and market value OF the
same. Their lordships arc informed that very con
siderable quantities of cotton may be procured from
these districts if any well organized system OF Gull
|tivation were adopted to that end.
am, sir, your obcdient servant
G. II. PORTER.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-16
List of Patents

Issued from The United States Patent Office for Oh.
pea ending October 10, 1850, and Bearing date
October 10, 1850.
John L. Allen, of New Haven, Conn-For i'm
provenent in Braces for carriage tops:
Daniel Bartlett, jr., of Boston, Mass.-For i'm
provements in Fitering cocks.
Amos ii. Boyd, of Saco, Me.-For improvement
in Looms.
Oliver r. Chase. of Boston, Mass, Assienor to
Silas l.. Chase, Of Charlcstown, Mass and Oliver
X. Chase, OF Boston, Mass.-For improvement in
machines for Pulverizing Sugar.
William Baily Coates, of Big Lick, Va-For i'm
provement in Hemp harvestefs
Isaac /. Grant and Daniel III. Wall of Scha ghti
coke, \. Y.-For improvement in Grain Cradles
Jacob Jenkins, of Andovcr, Mass.-For improve.
ment III Pegging Jacks.
George h. Snow, of Boston, Mass-For i'm
provcmenti in machines for Folding Paper.
Erastus Stebbins, of Chicopee Mass-For i'm
provement in Noasses Gates
William Watson, of Chicago, llinois.-For Maize
Harvester.
Reissue.
Sidney A. Bantz and William Andrew, of Fred
crick, Md.-For improvement in mills for Grind
ing. Patent dated December 4, 1919. Re-issued
October Is, 1850.
Design.
James l.. Jackson, of New York, ~ Y-For de-
sign for g ratc-frame and Fender
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-16

TOMATO PREsERvEs.-Propare a syrup by clar-
flying sugar, melted over a slow fire, with little
water, by boiling il until scum rises, or good
molasses may be clarified by adding eggs, boiling
and carefully skimming. Take the tomatoes while
green, put them in cold syrup, with ono range
sliced TO every two pounds Of tomatoes Simmer
them slow fire for two or three hours. There
should be equal weights Of sugar and tomatoes.
Some, when superior preserves arc wanted, add
fresh lemons sliced, and boil with the tomatoes a
few peach leaves and powdered ginger in bags.
Tomatoes, when ripe, make fine preserve, peeled
and treated above; but the fruit is apt To fall 10
pieces in the process Of preserving, consequently
more care is required when il is desirable to pre-
vent this.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-16

affair, caused the calous- hearted and mercenary
Ephraim To pack up his idols and hurry back 10
Boston. The manner OF his reception IN New York
will doubtless deter him from making another at
tempt to exhibit himself and his models elsewhere
Tnpler Hall, The grand concert-room which was
built expressly for Jenny Lind TO sing in at a cost
exceeding hundred thousand dollars, will be
lighted up this evening for the first time, for the
purpose Of exhibiting il to the gentlemen Of the
press the -dt, that may be able to tell the
public all about it's splendor and its adapability to
"acoustic effect 1t will be opened to the public
on Wednesday night by Madame Bochsa Bishop;
and Jenny will sing in it on Wednesday, the 23d
I}iplsr is the name of the two young men who have
built il; it is built upon Mercer street, but the
trance is from Broadway, just above the Bond
street house.
Our Wings have not yet made their nomination
for Mayor, but our opponents have rendered the
election of our candidate pretty sure, let him be
whom what he may, by the nomination of the
Hon. Fernando Wood.
understand that subscription is on foot here
for the purpose of raising money to send over a
handsome testimonial in the shape OF silver tank
ard to the brave brewers in London who peted
Marshal Iiaynau, and pulled his moustaches.
Since the occurrence Of that heroic act immense
quantities OF Barclay and Perkins London porter
have been drunk here, out of compliment to their
draymen. BY the way, you aware that Bar
clay and Perkins are the successors of DR.. John
sons friend Thralc, and that their brewery Is the
one Of which the literary leviathan said at
the sale, SO grandly: awe not here, gentle
men, to sell mere collection of empty vats and
beer barrels but the potentially of growing rich
beyond the widest dreams of avarice." Barclay
and Perkins were clerks to Thrale; they purchased
the brewery, and have greatly increased its ''po-
tentiality" since, by doubling its beer making and
money making capacity. If the spirit of the
great moralist happened to be looking down upon
the worldly property Of his old friend at the time
Of Haynau's visit, it must have smiled approvingly
at the rough, but manly and honest, reception
given to the cruel warrior. S. X, S.