davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent., 1850-05-17
P @ 3 T R Y
ThorWaldsen's Christ,

The following poem, forwhich we are indebt
ed to the Literary World, is an illustration q
an actual incident in the life of ThorwaIdser
the great Danish sculptor. 1t is told of him ths
whom found one day bv friend in state q
despondency, he pointed to the statue of Chris
and exclaimed, shat his genius was decayIns
as it was the first work he had felt satisfied will
nor should he ever again have a great idea.''
SILENT stood the thoughtful sculptor.
Gazing on the breathing stone,
From the chaos of the marble
Into god-like being grown
But gloom was on his forehead,
In his eye a dropping glance,
And at length the heavy sorrow
From the lip found utterance.
"Holy Art thy shapes of beauty
Have | carved, but ne'er before
Reached my thought faultless image,
Still Embodied would it soar;
Still the pure, unfounded Ideal
Would ensoul fairer shrine;
In my victory perish,
And no lOftier aim is mine."
Noble artist thine the yearning,
Thine the great, inspiring word,
By the sleepless mind forever
In its silent watches heard;
For the earthly, it is pleasure
Only earthly ends TO gain;
For the seeker of the Perfect
To the satisfied is pain.
Visions of an untold glory
Milton saw in his eclipse,
Paradise to outward gazers
Lost, with no apocalypse;
Hoier Christs and veiled Madonnas
Painted were on Raphaers soul;
Melodies he could not utter
Der Beethoven's ear would roll.
Ever floats the dim Ideal
Far before the longing eyes;
Ever, as we travel onward;
Boundless the horizon flies;
Not the brimming cups of wisdom,
Can the thirsty spirit slake.
And the molten gold in pouring
Will the mould in pieces break.
Voice within our inmost being
Calling deep to answering deep,
Midst the life Of weary labor,
Thou shalt waken US from sleep.
All our JOY is in our Future,
And our motion is our rest:
Still the True reveals the Truer,
Still the Good foretells the Best.
Neubryport, Mass. E. A. w.
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent., 1850-05-17

A TURKISH LOVE AFFAIR.-The mod
ern laws of Cos, discountenance IN very
singular manner, any cruelty in females
towards their admirers. While DIR. Clark
was on that island, an instance occurred
in which a fatal termination of love af-
fair occasioned a trial for what the Moham-
medan lawyers termed homicide by an in
termedlate cause. The case was as follows;
A young man, desperately in love with
girl of Stanchio, eagerly sought to marry
her, but his proposals were rejected. In
consequence of his disappointment, he
bought some poison and destroyed himself.
The Turkish police instantly arrested the
father of the young woman, and the cause.
bv implication, of the mans death under
the 5th species of homicide, he became,
therefore, amendable for this act ofsuicide.
When the cause came before the Magis-
trate, it was urged literally by the accu-
sers that if he, the accused, had not had a
daughter, the deceased would not have
fallen in love, consequently he would not
have been disappointed; consequently he
would not have died. Bat he, the accused
had daughter. and the deceased had fall
en- in love, and had been disappointed, and
had died. Upon all these accounts, he
was called upon TO pay the price of the
Young mans life, which was fixed at eigh
ty piasters. and was accordingly exacted
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent., 1850-05-17
Fancy Goods.

THE attention of the Ladies is invited to
i the Stock of Fancy Goods, which are
now being received and opened-embra-
cling every variety of Goods of the latest
and most fashionable styles-consistlng OF
Bareges, Tissues, Albarnines, Taretons'
White and colored Swiss.
French Jaconets, Lawns and Gingnams,
100 pieces Laces and Edgings,
Parasols, Fans, Ribbons, Gloves,
Capes, Collars, Cuffs.
and a large assortment of Trimmings for
Dresses. All Of which have been select
ed from the best stocks in New Orleans.
J. s. MASON.
March 90, ls5o-sa
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent., 1850-05-17

HoLD HIM.-An abolitionist in Boston,
the other day, was heard 70 wish that the
Lord would rain down gun cotton prepara-
ton upon the cotton fields of the South,
let it dry in, and then send shaft of light
ming to blow up the whole country to glory.
What magnificent "bust up it would
be, 10 be sure! Somebody ought to hold
that chap--N. o. Pieaymae.
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent., 1850-05-17
s. Oft.

PORr GIBSON DIVISION, No. 8, hold their
reguI ar meetings in Port Gibson, every Friday
evening.
CLAIBORNE DIVISION, No. %, hold their regu-
lar meetings, in Port Gibson, every Wednesday
evening.
GRAND GULF DIVISION, No. 90, hold their
regular meetings, in Grand Gulf, every We'd
nesday evening.
UNION DIVISION, No. rs, hold their regular
meetings at Rocky Springs, every Saturday
afternoon.
BuRroNroN DIVISION, No. IO9 hold theil
regular meetings, at Burtonton, every Saturday
afternoon.
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent., 1850-05-17
PER STEAMSHIP GEORGIA.
New Spring Goods.

or Pieces fine colored Bareges,
A0 10 pieces fine Black Bareges.
Colored and Black Tissue Silks,
Dress Trimmings,
Jaconet and Swiss Muslins,
Swiss Dotted Muslins,
Prints,
French Muslins,
GentTemen's Summer Clothing,
10 doz. Muslin Shirts, Linen Bosom
and Collars,
Parasols and Umbrellas,
Dress and Sack Goats,
Mefino and Linen Pants.
Fine and Common French Fans,
Gloves, &c. Call and see.
A. w. HODGE.
February %, 1850. 26-t
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent., 1850-05-17

Miss Mary g. willis, Of Concord, fateiy
advertised for husband. III the adver-
tisement it was stated that the lady was in
''peculiar condition" rendering early
proposals desirable. Subsequently it was
suggested that the printer had made mis-
take-inserting pee'iiar for pecuniarg.
The error was corrected, proposals were
sent in, and Mary has been married. Adj
.vertising is a great advantage to allclasses
Of persons. ssf4e-
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent., 1850-05-17
nm PORT GIBSON HERALD
AND
CORRESP ND IN t.
m " JACOBS, Editor and Proprietor.
,,,p1IsHEp EVERY FRIDAY MORNING, BY
JTN. F. EISELY.
r9m@gs

T9@@ga
n...ble in advance, for one year, $3 90
Payaoe !" six months, 9 90
within six months, for one year, A 90
at The end Of the year, 8 90
:, .nbscrintjon will be taken for shorter
~ ~ ,ban six months; and no paper will be
Psioa .oned until all arrearages are paid, except
aI'.I~s ~ ontlon Of the publisher. A failure to
al ~ Wish 10 discontinue, will be considered
a asw arrangement.
:" ADVERTISEMENTS
WIN he charged at the following rates: One
~. nor : snuare for the first, and Fifty cents for
aola' ipnbsoaueut insertion. Twelve lines, or
ea1" = LonG Primer, or nine in Brewer, consti-
.,, ono sanare, over twelve and under twenty
eu,s ,,vo sonares, and every subsequent twelve
~ ..,.,ioo n the same, an additional square.
y p,litieal Circulars or electioneering Cards
I'M be charged one dollar per square, payable
!. adrance. Merchants advertising by the year
ss per agreement.
Il no Instance will yearly advertiser be al
l,reJ IA insert any notice not connected with
s. usual business, without separate charge.
FEES FOR ANNOUNCING CANDIDATES.
p, District and State Offices, $40 90
!. County Offices, 10 90
. Members of Board Of Police, 90
Magistrates and Constables, 90
With sufficient quantity Of tickets.
Extra tickets, per hundred. 2 90
The fee for announcing a candidate must be
maid for when the name is handed in.
PROFESSIONAL ADVERTISEMENT.
Far twelve lines or less, three months, SIS 90
: 6 six 9 9 90
/" twelve 6 l5 90
Advertisements sent in without being marked
Win the number Of insertions, will be published
until forbid. Except legal advertisements, for
which the lar prescribes the time,) and charged
according ta the foregoing rates.
Anv alteration made in any advertisement,
after the first Insertions will subject it to an extra
charge
Tie bill for each advertisement is due at the
maturity or discnntnusnce of the same.
All letters or communications, to insure at
tention, most be post paid.
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent., 1850-05-17
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT,

GRAND GULF, Oct. /, l84S
Northern mail, via Raymond. leaves Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday, at 4 A. M. Arrives
same days at s, Pm.
Southern mail. via Fayette, leaves Monday
Wednesday and Friday, at 6, A. NJ. Arrives
same days at 6, r. NJ.
Northern mail, via Louisville, per river, ar
rives twice week, irregular, and is made up
on Wednesday and Saturday at PM.
Southern mail. via New Orleans, per river,
arrives four times week, irregular; is made
up on Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and
Saturday at P. NJ.
MiIiken's Bend, once week. Arrives on
Monday at ., NJ. and leaves same day at l PM
Office hours, from s, A. NJ, TO sundown-
Sundays from to 10, A. n.
&c. GRIFFING, P. NJ.
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent., 1850-05-17
.WMiI .Rrr0lsgcneents
OF THE
PORT GIBSON POST OFFICE.

PORT GIBSON POST OFFICE.
The Northern mail arrives every Monday,
Wednesday and Friday. at 10 o'clock, A. NJ,
and departs same days at O'Clock, P. NJ.
Southern mail, every Monday, Wednesday
and Friday at u o'clock, NJ. and departs same
days al III o'clock. NJ.
GsIlatn mail arrives every Tuesday evening
and departs every Wednesday morning.
Tie Northern mail closes at II o'clock, NJ,
and the Southern at half past / |, AN.
Office open from sun rise 10 sun set, (Sun-
DAYS excepted.) J. G. MELCHOIR, p. NJ.
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent., 1850-05-17

KU.LI TEMPLE OF HONOR, No. 8, hold their
regular meetings in the Masonic Hall, in Port
Gibson. every Thursday evening Degree Tenn
peopen on same nights.
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent., 1850-05-17

TINES AND PLACES OF HOLDING
MEETINGS OF THE DIFFERENT INsTITU-
TIoNs IN CLAIBORNE COUNTY.
Masonic.
CLINTON Royal ARCH CHAPTER, No. 2, hold
their regular or stated meetings, in Port Gibson
on the third Saturday OF every month.
WASHINGTON LODGE, No. 8, hold their regu.
lar or stated meetings, in Port Gibson, on the
second Saturday evening of every month.
GRAND GULF LoDas, No. Al, hold theil
regular or stated meetings, in Grand Gulf, or
the first Saturday evening of every month.
CARPENTER LODGE, U. d., hold theirregula:
meetings at Rocky Springs, Claiborne county
Miss, on the 4thl Saturday morning of eacf
month, at o'clock.
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent., 1850-05-17

DOURBON WHISKEY.-4 bbls very SUI
D perior; also, fine Old Irish & Scotch Whls-
kew, for sale by WI CUSHING q Co,
Jan12 55 Common st. N O
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent., 1850-05-17

,UNDRIES.-Sardines in boxes, halves and
Sqrs.; painted Tubs and Buckets; Cranberries;
Vinegar; Ale; Porter; Nails; Buckwheat; Soda
Biscuit; Mustard; Tobacco; Cigars; Grapes; Sa-
leratus; CASTLE, Toilet, Shaving and Brown
Soaps: Lard, Whale and Sperm Oils; Shoulders
Lard; Beans; Sugars; Star and Sperm Candles
Bitters; Starch; Raisins; &c. &c.
WIN L GUSHING g. Co.,
Jan II 55 Common St, n. y.
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent., 1850-05-17
l. 0. O. F..

HosPITALER ENCAMPMENT, No. Z, hold their
regular meetings in Port Gibson, on the first
and third Saturday evenings of every month.
w. A. NOURSE, Sec'ry.
FRANKLIN LODGE. No. s, hold their regular
meetings in Port Gibson, every Tuesday eve-
ming. VIM. f. ElSELY, Sec'ry.
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent., 1850-05-17

cIJNNY BAGS, 1000 Gunny Bags, for
lT sale by GIRAuLT, HuTcHrNsoE @ 20
Oct 1s46 A
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent., 1850-05-17

Ev1pENcEs OF FoL1Y.-To attempt to
borrow money on the plea of extreme pow
erty.
TO believe that your own relatives are
the best friends you will ever meet with.
To ask the publisher of a new periodical
how many copies he sells per week.
To make yourself generally disagreed
Bile, ard wonder that no one will visit you
unless they gain some palpable advantage
by it.
To get drunk and complain next morn
inc of The headache.
To Judge people'spiety by their attend
ance at church.
To keep your clerks on miserable sala-
ries, and wonder at their robbing you.
Not to go to bed when you are tired and
sleepy, because it is not bed time.
To make your servants tell lies for you
and afterwards be angry because they tell
lies for themselves.
To tell your own secrets, and believe
that other people will keep them.
To give a school boy pocket money and
tell him not to spend 1t.
To buy a child drum and punish him
for beating it.
To expect to get rich without adver-
| tising.
A PUzzLE.-We find the following in
an exchange paper, with request to know
what the duce it means;-A lady asked
a gentleman for his CIPHER, and he sent
her the following reply:
You 0 0 but o thee
OOno but O me
Then let my thy be,
And give 0 0 thee.
We thing we can translate the sfanza
Per example:
You sigh for cypher but / sigh for thee:
| Oisigk for no CIPHER, but o. sigh for me.
Then let my CIPHER thy gopher be,
4 And give sigh for sigh, for sigh for thee
Am Cour.
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent., 1850-05-17

A GANDY.-We will supply the trade with D.
OGowan's celebrated Candy, at same prices
as if ordered direct from Gowan Also, all 9TH
er goods not in our line, will be purchased.
WM L CUSHING & Co,
Jan IL, 1850. 2I-tf
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent., 1850-05-17
Fresh .&1'9.lGGg.

Fresh .&1'9.lCGg.
WTE have now landing from Ship Beatrice,
w from Boston, PICKLES, KETCHUPS,
&c.-2lO boxes Of ~. K. Lewis gallon, half
gallon and quart Pickles, mixed, assorted and
Gerkns.-Also, Lobsters, Salmon, MackereI,
Halibut and Shad, in canisters herme;ricalIy
sealed. Underwood's Pie Fruit, Lemon Syrup,
Tomato and Walnut Ketchups, Preserves. Red
Currant and Raspberry Jeies and Jams, Spices.
Cayenne, Currie Powder &C., &C. The above
Tor sale at the lowest market prices, for cash or
City acceptance by
WIN L CUSHING & Co.,
No. 55 Common ST., New Orleans.
Jan u 2l-tf
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-05-15

The opening article in the Law Reporter for
Nav is on the Webster trial. The writer takes
decided ground against The verdict, and says " In
conclusion, for, although there many other
points of interest the profession connected with
this case, our limits will not permit us now to recur
to them, feel that upon the evidence fairly be-
fore the jury the prisoner ought not to have been
convicted of the crime of murder. More than this
we need not say. But it may not be improper to
add, that this is a result which has been arrived at
only after a careful examination Of the evidence.
Our impressions, upon first hearing the verdict,
were decidedly otherwise. We greatly fear now
that that verdict was the result of pre- occupied
public opinion, which was brought to bear most
violently upon the court the counsel. and the jury
and that while not the slightest reproach can be
thrown upon any concerned, the intensity OF the
public excitement prevented fair trial.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-05-15

A New IpEA-The United States Life Insu-
rance Company have conceived the novel project Of
uniting the conveniences Of Banks for Savings and
Of Insurance upon Lives. According to their sys-
tenn, insurances are payable to the persons taking
out policies on their attaining certain ages, and not
as in other companies only upon the decease Of the
insured party. For example, person twenty-four
years Of age, paying $54 so annually, secures
$1,000 for his family If he should die Immediately
after efectng the insurance; but if he lives to the
age of forty years. he received that amount himself,
with his share of the profits of all the business
transacted by the company during the whole period
in which he has been insuring. AT thirty-ons
years of age, paying SAC 20 annually, secuHes
equal benefits, Of the same amount, on or before
attaining the age Of fifty. Beginning at the age Of
forty, payment Of $54 70 per annum, secures the
same on OF before attaining the age Of sixty; and
youth eighteen years Of age, may obtain the same
advantages, at or before the age OF sixty, by the
payment Of SIS 20 per annum. We have cited
these cases show the practical operation Of this
new system OF life insurance. The principle is a
iudicious combination of the Savings Bank and
Life Insurance Company, affording immediate pro-
lection to the family dependents in the amount
insured and securing to the insurer he lives, the
full advantages OF investment OF money at inter-
| est II secures, from small savings the means OF
| establishing business. Of procuring home
stead at periods Of life when the accomplishment Of
either of the objects frequently become an absorb
| ing topic OF domestic solicitude.-Post.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-05-15

7, ;s calculated that about S,0OO,OOO persons IN
UIeIs.J and Wales cannot read or write. This IS
naasIv half the population. 1t is also calculated
I, " all The children in England and Wales be-
tween the ages of five and fourteen, more than hall
the number do not attend school at all ana a. 'na'
n;ne instruction, receive such meager and inet-
esnt amount as to render it Of no practical value
A little reading and writing-very often so imper-
fa.tlv learned that they neither afford amusement
nor Sdyantage-and gatbled history Of the Scrip
ures is all the knowledge that the majority OF the
poorer children carry. with them from school. me
noor-cannot, in many instances, read or write
and what little even they have learned in the days
Of their miserable instruction has passed from them
more because of the fatal mode Of education, thar
because Of any inapttude in themselves. Through
out Western Europe, the average Of educated per
sons is far beyond that Of Eng and,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-05-15

The permanent fund is be invested charter for the
benefit Of the policy holders in bonds and nd mogsEes on
thereon and Stocks of the State and OF the United States
This Company being organized, not for the benefit Of
stockholders and capitalists but solely for the protection Of
ey is IN its OPERATIONS great Natons benevolent nsttu
on conducted upon the most and solid principles and
sn SG sRaey a % %ows and Children Alter h
All policy holders, whether for life or shorter terms, who
Of the profits Of ihe cOmpany without reservation
Creditors can insure the lives 9f debtors thus securing 5
effect the life Of her husband for the sole benefit
and of herself and children free from the claims of cred
john John Hpsan .9sspR SWsltsr. y9hn $ Allison,
R qay Wsa d. sa%as MHaRs ssRs %Rs E~
Geo Pss, 65 asag g sgssn
Joseph W, Stanton !! Morgan Hill NJ Nm. N; CGPsP, &
Wm. SRa n NJ Goodch Joshua BALDWIN. William White,
e5R hs Smith Ws ThsO i + FSSDsn.. F%SGisS.
Cornelius TsG FeOwes Joseph LaIande John B. Leeis
John HAsAN. President of the Company.
JosTPI LALLANDE, VICE President dent. :, po...
faomss A. 3 M fHRGsiMSNfB HTsF, M i, w. u Consultaton
ii. &. HEARTT, Actuary ... E. L. GooLD. Attorney
E1smner Office hours, for blacks, 81 A M; do for
whites to r. + at h s ire eanGe n,rH NE ANU WI eSSmHs exam w's ~
o'clock P NJ. lie viii examine any one at his dwelling
without permit which can be had Onapphcaon at the Office
t This Company prepared to entertain applications
life GS s Se al u aa. aSs eaSe s
BY the Board which les than the rates charged by thu
New York and London offices, and without their restriction
Profits are declared annually and the profits draw interest
and can be made available at 10 the extent of two third
t- California Permits are issued to Life Insurance mem
ber at New York and London rates Prospectus Table
to effect Insurance can be had at the office of h
| ESS Extensive Travelling Privileges are allowed.
| E%~ Office hours, = A. M to . ?. NJ leN ly
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-05-15

THE WoRLD's FAIR FOR 1s5l.-ContributOns
to construct the Hall come in very slowly. Calcu-
lations show that at shilling ticket, the receipts
will exceed million of dollars. 1t will be the
most interesting display of the products OF human
industry ever exhibited.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-05-15

TAX ON LIGHT.-The ministry succeeded by a
majority of three, in defeating the bill to repeal the
window tax They require the $4,000, 900 annual
income raised by taxing this, the freest gilt oil
Heaven to man.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-05-15

MEMPHIS AND CHARLESTON RAILROAD
Stock to the amount of ST. 600 has been taken
on which two per cent has been paid. The friends
of the road have recently held meeting at Tusca-
loosa, and adjourned in good spirits, to meet at
Florence on the LIST of May, This road will be
built, and New Orleans thus lose large and valu
able trade
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-05-15

The Paris bonnets this season are made larger
than last year, wider on the face, and little fiat on
the ton. The materials of which they are composed
are gauze, grapes, rice and straw
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-05-15


their thought and speech banned their property
plundered their industry degraded, and their lives
held subject to the slightest suspicion or whim of
their tyrants. Their rulers are mere tax gatherers,
and Spanish policy in Cuba is to increase revenue
at whatever privation and ,crifce Of the people
"We do not exaggerate, nor speak from the book.
We have been among the people of Cuba; have
studied their rights and wrongs have witnessed
the degradation to which they are imperiousy sub
jected and if we ever felt deep impulse rise in
our inmost heart, it was to brand the spoilers OF
Cuba, to their faces, while among them. But the
time was not come when words or blows could be
of avail to avenge the wrongs of Cuba. Yet, the
spirit of revolution rising, and now is culmina-
ted to point on and around that beautiful Island
which Spanish legions and Spanish ships cannot
mock with impunity. 1t is idle to call thoughts of
revolution in Cuba folly. If it be folly for
Cubans to aspire to freedom, what madder folly
was it for the men of Seventy-six? The former
have tenfold cause for striking their oppressors,
and we pray God when the blow falls, there may
be no faint hearts among the Cubans, and no lack of
sympathizing hearts and strong arms ready, where
ever freemen live, to urge and aid in securing their
| triumph" -....
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-05-15

NCE, Commissioned .4Rcti0necr, Of
lir St, will attend. as usual, and five
q to the sale of Real Estate, Stocks.
gvardens, Household Furniture, Slaves
advances on Merchandise placed ia his
mV2
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-05-15

A contract has been entered into Tor ouiiuins
steamer, at Cincinnati, to run between New o'k
and CaIifnrnia
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-05-15
List OF vessels i'm Port Not cleared.

INsts-In municipality ldsgnated fals-nG
table b the Ne csmasncs AZ ne kaToa1 and run qp
ing being fathoat Landing lin the Third kn3h tha Nea
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-05-15
Grand SnJ,sor.
.Nna1


Corner Of Magazine
Importers of
ENGLISH FRENC
d r
HAVEa at all times I
II consisting in part
French and English N
7-s. "A and Twilled i
"a, 7-S, A and Twill,
Kentucky JEANS az
Glasgow JEANS and
PLAID LINSEYS
Blue and fancy coIore,
White, blue, red, yell
Negro WOOLLEN
Heavy and light COT
tati0ns ;
Madras and Mock Ma,
Blue, black and mixet
French CALICOES,
English CALICOES.
English HOSE, UNI
German HOSE and d
Plain, white, figured |
Plain and cross barred
IRISH LINENS, u
INDIA RU
APRON Ct
COTTON q
COTTON Q
see
A great variety of F
ally sold by the trade
fayarabIa tarn,.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-05-15
II. TAYL0R.

EMISSION MERCHANT. has removed
eel, where he vii give Parti ulsr attention
Stocks, Cafgoes, Damaged Cotton, House.
81 o..