davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1850-12-27
CITATION.
The State Of Mississippi.

CLAIBORNE COUNTY SIS.
At November Term Of the Probate Court
of said county, A. D. 1880
To Peter Martin, James Arnoft, Margaret
Martin, Amelia Martin, John McAirst,
Mary Martin, Catherine Martin, Aler-
aader Martin. MarJory Martin, William
Young, heirs al lar and legal represen-
tdtires, aud to all other persons interest
cd in the estate of John Martin, deceas-
ed.
VUU are hereby cited to appear before
i said Court on the first day Of a Term
thereof, to he holden al the Court House in
and for said county, on the
Fourth Monday Of February
next, 1851,
to shew cause, if any you have orcan. why
the final account Of John Murdock, Admin
islrator Of said estate, by him presented,
at the present Term shall NOT be allowed,
and decree made thereon accordingly.
- WITNESS the Hon. JAMES A..
MAXWELL, Judge Of said Court,
soSH the fourth Monday Of November,
A. ID. 1850, and the seal of said
Court hereunto affixed.
Issued November 29th, 1850.
JAMES A. GAGE, Clerk.
Dec. 6, 1850 l5-ew
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1850-12-27
Insolyent Notice.

Il he - "A II VI H41RoA1SAA Att
CLAIBORNE County.
To all creditors of the estate Of JOHN L.
ToRREv, deceased.
You are hereby cited and notified to pre-
/ sent your claims against said estate de-
clared insolvent, Probated according to
law, to the Clerk of the Probate Court OF
said county, on or before the 18th day of
May, A. d. 1851, for examination and re-
port, Or the same viii be forever barred.
- WITNESS Hon. JAMES A..
MAXWELL, Judge oftbe Probate
Court Of Claiborne county, the
:. Fourth Monday OF October. A.,
u. 1850. and Seventy fourth year ofthe In,
dependence Of the United States of Amer
lea.
Issued the slst day OF October, A. .. 1850.
JAMES A. GAGE, Clerk.
Nov !, 1850 I0-8m
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1850-12-27

between the hours prescribed by law, the
following described lands. TO wit.
The West half OF the Northeast quarter
and the Northwest quarter of section 81,
township I3, range 4, East, containing 246
acres, more or less, situate, lying and be-
ing in the county Of Claiborne.
The above described lands will be sold
on credit of twelve months, the purcha-
ser or purchasers giving bond with good
and sufficient security for the payment Of
the purchase money.
All. BOBO, Sheriff. and
Admir-. ex.officio est. H. Sherman, decd.
Dec. 6, 1850. I5.5t
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1850-12-27
Administrators SaIe.

DY virtue of an order Of the Hon. Probate
u Court ofClaiborne county. made at the
November Term, 1850. the undersigned,
Sheriff and Administrators Elk officlo on the
estate of Humphrey Sherman, deceased,
will expose TO
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1850-12-27
PUBLIC SALE.

at the door ofthe Court House, in the town
of Port Gibson and County of Claiborne
aforesaid,
On Monday, the 9th day of January,
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1850-12-27

Household Furniture, and Goods. Wares, and
Merchandise, contained or stored therein, a.
gainst loss or damage by Fire.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-05-11
1873
n5-TnE NEw Yoak Tmsusr dey0tes

GTTm New YoRk TRIBuNE devotes
nearly page to report Of the Women's
Convention, furnished by correspondent in
this place, and accompanies il with the fol-
lowing manly editorial. the appearance Of
such report in journal whose aggregate
circulation is hardly less than 10000, will
exert highly salutary influence upon the
Press generally, and do much TO awaken the
attention Of thoughtful minds and promote Q
serious and thorough discussion of topic
than which none more needs an earnest anS
careful consideration.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-05-11

FREEsoIL CoNvENTIoN.--Th State Free
soil Convention assembled at Columbus OH
Wednesday of last week. Rev. Edward
Smith formerly of Pittsburgh, now of Nor
row County,) presided. The attendance was
thin, several Freesoil Counties not being
represented at all. Hon. DANIEL II. TmDEs
of Akron was nominated for Governor. He
was formerly n Wing, and a Member Of
Congress from the Summit District. lie is
man of excellent character, and every way
qualified for the office, but stands no sort OF
chance of being elected, unless the Wings
nominate him, of which, we apprehend,
there is no probability.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-05-11
The Summer Campaign.

We are happy to announce, that an ar
rangcment has been made with the Execu-
tive Committee of the American A. s. Socie-
", by which the services of ABBY KELLEY
FosrER and PARKER PILLsBURY are secured
10 this field for three months of the season
now approaching. They will probably enter
upon their labors before the end Of June
perhaps by the middle of that month. 1t af-
fords us great pleasure also to state, that
SAMUEL BRooKE has been appointed Gener-
al Agent of the Western Society, und that
lie is expected to cooperate with the other
Agents above named in an effort TO relieve
the Society from its pecuniary embarrass-
menls and place it above the necessity of
relying upon the American Society for sup
port. The means of doing this are in the
hands of the Aboliiionists in this part of the
country, and they will soon be called upon
to furnish them by voice which we hope
they will not hesitnte to obey.
The plan of operations cannot be more
definitely stated at present. We will only
add, that the Anniversary of the Western
Society will not be held this year until after
harvest-probably not until September
The place is not yet fixed, but il will proba-
bly, be New Lyme, unless some more central
locality shall hereafter be proposed.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-05-11
Chang, in the Prize, Of The Busl,.

By an Address Of the Executive Commit
tee Of the Western Anti-slavery Society, in
another column, It will he seen that change
has been made 10 the terms of The Bugle,
from 81 to q, so per annum in advance, with
a corresponding increase in cases where pay
ment is delayed. The advantages expected
to accre from putting the price at 81 not
having been realized, and the expenses Of
the paper far outrunning its receipts, the
Committee were united in the conviction
that duty to the cause required that the origi-
nal terms should be restored. Such also was
the judgment Of many intelligent Abolition
lists, who were consulted before the change
was decided upon.
We will not allow ourselves to doubt thot
an alteration made from such motives and
dictated at once by considerations both of
policy and principle, will meet with the
unanimous aud hearty concurrence of all the
friends of ilie paper. If the Western Socie-
ty needs ON organ, and If it is essential TO
the diffusion aud growth of Abolitionism in
this section Of the country that there should
be n channel through which It's friends may
communicate with each other and the public,
it should be issued on such terms as will Sc
cure for il an income approaching as nearly
as possible its necessary expenses. To put
the price of the paper to subscribers below
the ordinary scale, and thea seek to make up
the deficiency by donations collected from a
few individuals, is plan which, after q
thorough experience, the Committee arc
satisfied is not the best. 1t is surely 10 more
than just that the pecuniary burdens Of the
cause should be us widely diffiiscd MS posi-
bic, instead of falling heavily upon few
individuals. The Bugle at 81, so per nnnum
is still cheap paper, and the additional ex-
pense to each subscriber will be only trife,
while the aggregate difference in the receipts
must be considerable. We are persuaded,
therefore, that every friend Of the paper and
of the cause will cheerfully acquiescc in the
new arrangement; that instead of stopping
their own papers, each one will resolve to
obtain one or more new subscribers, and
thus put Tie Buge at once OH solid and
permanent foundation.
In answer to inquiries addressed to him
from various sources, the Editor takes this
occasion to say, that he has at length enter
ed into an arrangement to remain ut bis pres
ent post for at least another year. Grateful
for the numerous tokens of kindness which
he has already received at the hands Of the
Abolitiouists of the West, he will hereafter
devote himself to the discharge of his duties
as the conductor of The Bugle with cour-
age that knows no faltering, and a hope that
wakes stronger with every days conflict will
tyranny and wrong. rars
Friends of the Slave let your interest in
The Bugle be manifested not alone in words
but by active and energetic efforts to extend
the field of its usefulness by increasing iti
circulation. If the right means were onl,
adopted by each one who now takes it, j
would be easy to double the number of sub
scribers in three months. Shall not thu
trial be made?
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-05-11
BESJ. S. JONES, Scc'y.

TENPERAScE.-The interest in this subject
in Salem has been visibly increased of late. Tho
weekly meetings are well attended. We believe
this is owing in great degree to the fact that
women arc coming forward to plead the cause.
Last week an excellent address was delivered
by SALLIE b. Cow, and this week CAROLINE
STANTON spoke with great pertinency and force.
Next week we are to have an address from MA
RIA D. GAnRIouEs. The singing of an excellent
choir ndds greatly to the interest of the meet
| ings.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-05-11

GFBLAcKwooD for April (Scotts Re-
print is just like its inimitable self and moth
ing else. The theories and measures of the
British Cabinet are criticised in prose and
satirized in verse; Festus' is sharply re-
viewed, and the sins of its author against the
laws of good taste unsparingly denounced,
while his genius and power are conceded; (;
and the other literary articles are exceeding
ly racy and entertaining.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-05-11
womAS's RIours IN AKRoS.-A II

WoMAN's RIsuTs IN AKRoS.-A lUter
from friend in Akron informs us that ve-
ry wholesome agitation on the subject of fWo-
mans Rights exists in that place at the pres
ent time. On Wednesday evening, LIST inst,
large meeting was held in the Second Pres
byterian Church, when the proceedings OF
the Salem Convention and several of the let
tiers from friends abroad were read by Mr..
Speman. The Lutheran minister was call
ed out and spoke favoraby, but Nr.
the Presbyterian clergyman, came out against
the movement in way to make himself ri
diculous. He was answered by Mr.. Bierce,
and Hon. ID. II. Tilden, the Frcesoil candidate
for Governor, who took manly stand on
the right side. We understand that more
meetings are to be held for the discussion Of
the question. J. Elizabeth Jones has been
earnestly invited to deliver an address there
and we hope she will do so very soon.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-05-11

IY The PRIsosHR's FRIEND for May is unu-
sually interesting. The Editor collects from
month to month q great number and variety Of
facts relating to the treatment Of criminals, and
puts them before the public IN shape which
renders them accessible to all who are interested
in this important subject, Boston; Charles
[ Spear sse.ale I'd y. y
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-05-11
The Coming COmpromi,s

II is said that Foote'S Omnibus Committee
have agreed upon a system Of measures, to be
presented in three separate bills. "a
The first bill is to provide for tho admission
of California, the establishment of territorial GO
vernmonts, without the Proviso, in New Mcxi.
CO and Utah, and the settlement of the disputed
boundary between Texas and the former Terri
tory. 1t Is likely that Si0,O0o,0oO will be of
fered to Texas to induce her to relinquish her
grasp upon a country to which she has no more
claim than she has to half the territory Of Ohio.
The second bill is to settle the Fugitive Slave
question by amendments TO the law of 1898. A
proposition made by Mr.. Clay, and modified by
Gen. Cass, Is thus stated
In cases Of alleged abscondment, proof
must be furnished from a court of record
first that the person so cburgcd is slave
and, second, that he or she has escaped ffom
service; and whenever apprehended, sahs-
factory proof must be furnished to the Com
missioner, or other person charged with the
investigation of identity; wherenpon the cnp-
tured person will be remanded to the juris-
diction whence he or she escaped; and, II
other individual, that the person SO delivered
is not a slave, the claimant or his represen-
tative shall enter into bond to submit the
question to Jury, giving all facilities for full
proof on either side, to ascertain the fact oi
slavery or no slavery. The object of this
amendment is to place fiigitves from service
upon the same footing as ingitives from JUS
tice. 1t was adopted by the Committee.
The third bill extends over the District Of Co.
luinbia the law of Maryland, as It existed Eve
years ago, prohibiting the introduction of slaves
for sale, and abolishing the slave-marts.
1t is said minority of tho Committee, con
sistng of Mcssrs. Cooper and Phelps, win also
mako report agreeing with the majority upon
the necessity of some action by Congress to give
effect to the constitutional requirement relative
to fugitive slaves, but dissenting upon othci
points.
The correspondent of the Pittsburgh Gazette
writes as follows;
Mr.. Seward is of opinion that this arrange
ment may pass the Senate, but not until ailel
/ a very warm and protracted struggle. The
majority, he thinks, will be very small, in
deed, and the effect of the debate which
must take place upon it in the Senate vii
be such as greatly TO diminish the chance o
sufficient number of Northern men in the
House going for Ito secure its success there
But noses are suid to huve been already coun.
ted in that assembly, and the result is, the
discovery that twenty-five Northern Demo.
Gratis, with Mr.. Levin, of Philadelphia, are
prepared to sanction the scheme. j incline
to the belief that it will prevail in both tou
ses, but confess that have little confidence
in any mans opinion of the probability O
any perfectly satisfactory settlement off{hi:
distressing controversy. H.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-05-11

G3-IIon. J. r. GIDDISes, we understand,
is now on visit to his family in Jefferson.
Surely, If any member of Congress is enti-
tied iilrlow, he is the man. A more filth
fiil servant of the people or of the cause OF
Liberty can be found in no department Of
the Government
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-05-11

The NEW GARDEN MEETINo.-The meeting
of tho Columbiana and Mahoning Society, at
tho Grove meeting -housc on Saturday and Sum
day last, was attended by much larger num-
Der of people than we expected would turn out
in such storm as prevailed at the time. The
spirit of the meeting was excellent. The official
record of proceedings will be found in another
| column, T..
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-05-11

I a05-AsrE CLARE Of Dcerfeld spoke on
the subject Of Women's Rights at Berlin on
Sunday last. Few persons understand the
subject better, or feel It's importance more
deeply. Is1i % sRlsy o3 asdl sisi adir
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-05-11

CONSTITUTIONAL CoNyESroN.--Thi h is
body met ut Columbus on Monday, and or
ganized by appointing Hon. William Medill,
of Fairfield, President, and w. II. Gill, Of
Guernsey, Secretary. .
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-05-11

w The PHRESoLooIcAL JOURNAL for May
contains the chronological character of Prcsi-
dent Monroe, with likeness, an excellent ar
ticle on the grouping and analysis of the animal
propensitics. and great variety Of other matter
illustrative of tho science of Phrenology. New
York: Fowlcrs and Wells. Only 81 per On
mum. lif nH ~ ia'4 ~ t' e
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-05-11

~ A letter from II. G. WRIonr, having
boon on voyage to Salem, Pa. arrived too late
FOR this number. fl '4f #t
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1850-05-11

Hospital ron Cars AND Doss.---KEN-
DALI, in one of his late letters from Paris,
says there is a large house in the city fitted
up for the reception of cats, dogs, birds, &c.,
when attacked by disease, aud where they
are nursed and physicked according TO rule
They have class Of practitioners who con.
fine themselves exclusively TO the cure o
these auimals, and fortunes are made in tn,
wsy ofbusiness, by members ofthe profession
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-28
NJ USIC.

T7JMANTFI,BRANDI late of Vienna,
.HIPRoFEssoR of PIANO end SINGING thoroughly
iaiia a assessing yery expeditions method Of Musical
gnage Respectfully offers his services to the Public
and Schools Of New York and vicinity He ready TO re-
owu Terms moderate Apply go Houstonst betgeen
and or 6 and O'Clock, or al G, E. GOULD CO! :,
formerly Riley Co.'S Music Store, 81 Broadway. he-
erences. If required. 10 lIh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-28
DANCING.

DANCING.-ALLEN DODWORTH,
Unexpectedly informs his friends and the pahc that the
CLASS for WEDNESDAY Il SATURDAY EVENINGS,
O'Clock is complete that receive any more eu-
pills at present. except those who understand Quadies,
and wish learn the modern dances such as the fo!-
ka Schattestci Waltz Mazurka Boero Polka Quadrlles,
&c &C. can enter at o'clock for Tuesday and Friday, or
Wednesday and Saturdays. On Friday Evening Noy I'd.
New Glass will commence at o'clock for Qnadrlle Dane
ing which ike the other classes will pass from that to the
dances Gentlemen desrous of joining will please
Classes for Ladies and Children O'Clock Tuesdays
and Saturdays On Saturday, at o'clock. for those who
can attend but once a week. ALLEN DODWORTH,
ola 2yyt 44S Broome near Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-28
PROPOSALS.


EOROPOsALs WILL BE RECEIVED AT THIS OFFICE tilt
the 7t day Of November at II O'Clock H.
Pie Beacon the Romer shoa Habor
completed within twelve moahs data Of acceptance
agresaby TO the following specification, VIZ:
Tho be constructed Of iron -Poundation
"a 10 M. iro, cz. r, 90
di,nsor attached dcs patent OF feet
The pixies be placed the aud eight
20 dameeon thu heads three piles,
screwed the sand Of the sbos
tub-se vertical, the others
eonca INTO two conceGtrc To each otstho nasT
cap being Keyed the cap shutting down
oil these tubes cast with an eo0"an they are u % IA
inch thick the lower inches external danstsrapennE
inches external diameter tho upper ends with thickness Of
lncat the junction oil with OF
plies periphery (epreseu,n sides Of the octaSon)
extending from tuba another and keyed pockets cast
u be- wrongful
inches eight rada from u the
psskeyed pockets Ike tube aud cens
tbs center tubethsss rada 70 % Of funo
all the
three ouths inch thick ncss Of trpth On l7 rus 81
Also eight Of Ecuroond twrodst) IRON, attached
ps diatng upwards rom hsacs 70 ne
bottom OF the tubes whore they are hta1sa ~ nooA anu
and Nth turn buckles aooVe mo cap "
inches diameter thick And 10 feet long hvins too set
o. NJ the cap M be attached at tho top encLca-
lar plates with grooves them 10 permit the 'aa 70 ps
through reBj these four plates being set at tt an sc
other appear distance Of gobe and lit ior
adopted distinguish the at the other end Of
shoalthe mark that being square cags o 9
sufficient
Nv visible miles OF black bali
An the eastngs perfectly eooHd and free from
Jaws or uy cited and ARMY oye'
up all 1ted three eoa Des '
T hb, BEACON above the surfaces Of mo shoa
49, 40 t ,bov mean s water line drawn from 10 top VIII
he tangent 10 The horizon the distance Of IfS 'aies
Th will ba required enter INTO bond, with approved
nbl. The aaoupt Of corac;, that tho
i've c the tine Of IT'S completion
shah bo ybs at The distance Of Eve NAUTICAL
miles.
A draft of the plan may bs at this odfcs:
ola INT h. MAXWELL, Collector, &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-28

the highest musical enjoyment They make eras
in the history Of the City they do in the life of
those who for the first time, their souls in this
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-28
HARDW ARE.

OLMSTEAD,S PATENT STOVES
W FOR HALLS, CHURCHES, STORES, PARLORS,
OFFICES, acThe subscriber would call the attention OF
the most approved patterns of HEATING and COOKING
STOVES. Also manufacturer and dealer IN plain and
Jnpnnred Tinware Britannia and General House Fur.
nishng Goods, Nlica, Stove Ornaments and Trimmings
Stoves cleaned prepared and put up at short notice and
little expense ]: d. ANDREWS, Successor to +. ii.
Tro,vhridge 2iO YYnterst o4 I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-28

DRIVATE TUITION.-A gentleman
IL who has had an experience of nearly years in col
legiae instruction. receives at his parlors few young Ia
dies and gentlemen from Brooklyn and NewYork PRI
VATE PUPILS in the Classics, Mathematics ard Natural
Sciences and affords every possible aid for their pleasant
and expeditions progress in study, very moderate
charges Young gentlemen preparing for college pur
The OF study required for class Of the one
oI 6teOdE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-28

nOWN TOWN-Dancing Academy, at
forms his patrons and the public that his classes open
now DAYS Of tuition, Tuesday and Friday at o'clock
for young Ladies and Masters al O'Clock for Gentlemen
Instruction given in all the dances which are al pres
ent in vogue and danced all the fashionable assemblies
Terms made known his Academy on the above days or
at his residence sc Chamber SITS. GO "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-28
CHARRUAUD'S ROOMS, 20 White

ROOMS, 20 White
Ost-Messrs. CHARRUAuD and oGlLvlE and Mrs
who NAV wish to patronise them, that their DANCING and
WAITING CLASSES viii commence on the I'd and
z3d of October Days of instruction: Tuesdays and Satur
and Saturdays IL noon for misses and masters at q
afternoon for ladies, misses and masters. The MATlNEES
fourth Friday 81 afternoon OF each month during the sea
son PRIVATE LESSONS can be had at any unoccuped
hour during the day All the NEW FASHIONABLE
DANCES viii be Taught, and strict attention paid TO pupils
department For terms &c apply at MI C's so Bank-st
nesdav and Saturday o3 lmeodt