davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-23

MORE HousEs.-A row of frstrate brick dwell
iings will be On Warren-st. very soon.
Found DRowsED-The body Of n man vas IA
ken up in Newark Bay. near Bergen Point on tle =
18th inst. He appeared to be abo1t 80 years o.
age, and 70 have been in the water ~ or 40 days'
end from the papers found on him supposed 10 be
German. The letters A p. marked on the Iiring
Of his pant aloons his dress was new, AMI made OF
cotton Stripe had on pair Of glasses, with plated
temples in his vest pocket a small lepine silver
watch gold ring on his finger in bis coat pocket
two letters aud memorandum book in the German
language no money found os him Further infor
nation may be obtained by calling on Justice
Thomas, at Centervie.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-23
pAPER-HANGINGS.

THE BUBSCRIBER 10 now Offering, al extremely low
j prices an ennre stock Of French and American
Wall Papers equal In styie variety and quality any In
the city Also great variety Of French fire Board Phns
Tpassirg IN richness ying heretofore imported.
JOHN 0REAsON al Green icb.st
uSO 2meOdk between Nnrrav snc Roblnsoa sts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-23

ROAhD ~ an EU Do tnfee silgis gentlemen IA
Da private family. oOWn preferred, and not higher
up than houston a. One room. Il large, will answes.
Address a. his he slang particulars and price.
which mus be -14snua, my22 "a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-23

DO0nis TO LIT Via Drs.sfsst and tea In q pri-
The house Ia fuu hed with nj cold baths Address
box l56 PnefOn Tuy2l 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-23

HOARD WANTEs-For single gentleman, on tho
Deas side OF the eliy @ snd and fourth
the Bowery. Address +. los Chrysiest my2l Sc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-23

~ OOMs To Int " keD4eue1i wlIh broakast AID
"A tea on the Let 0fMsy,Gt Ia Prince OF Green
Ore large room and pasir1 gentleman and his villa
Inquire at l9i Fourth-si all lms
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-23

ROOMs TO LEc.-fers rs8auL airy, and nsaly
furnished rooms, whUsi ard, may be hail by inme-
ehe Application at So Frskin-sI, few doors ives, u
Broadway myl4i I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-23

DLEAsANT FIRNI@HkD ROOMS TO LET
Il III hresk fast and 49, PRrs pi.re rlYl9 Tvs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-23
BtIAkiliNG.

~ OAkD GAN BE MAD fp~ gentlemen and their
OHives, or single gsutein-D The Mansion House. Ho-
b0kep, formerly ksp, hy the Misses Vsnboskirks For
health and scenery fcsrol We surpassed. Hudsonst be-
1--WE en- Third and Form els Hlhoken
my2o iwt HENRY COLE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-23

a ENTLEntf IN s,1 tnsu wives, sso single gsnlls-
Nnen, be iurnis I'd with srg- end airy rooms
gether with Of be bathroom, Al udsoast opposite
b. Johns PMk. Resrsncss srchansrd myl7 Tvs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-23
AIRs. VAN HOCTEN. ths.l iuI for tho very g,ersI

Mrs. VAN HOCTEN, thAakfnl for tho very LIBERAL
lfI patronage bestowed bsr past year bsTs 20 IN
OTm ter friends and 10 public that she has removed hef
Shin Establishment from IS cOnvegieot 81
Esssso-st (neay Oppose where by ths iacrea "a fte
ties % r3 she Will ne enabled 10 ~ 4 Ill enrustcd
wofsmsnsbip wb bas chf ed fIr hzr esttDshin33Is
preseEt high reputation The attention OF snrea1ea q
particularly solicited TO her rtye Of sgnre5 a1d En
brodeIed Shirts - hisbly approved Of tDgener vh
cb,ice selection Of !aacy printed usrs " TIE vest de-
sgns
Ban extensive ss'ornssni " gsnsmess ysrnise<
iug Goods ~ the rlcst fashionable sylsa "a sae&
,siwesD Fr',on Nrf jchr ss myai 2.wo~ Ar
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-23
JERSEY CITY ITEMS.

THE STREETS Considerable Improvements are
TO be made speedily in Mercerst Newar&-av' AMI
other thorough fares.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-23

CIRCUIT CoURr-Before Judge Marvin Nm
A Vtrbl0h K va isaac - Edrards.-Rcpl evin as
to gcoos tai en- for wharfage Of manure slOop Fen
wick, already referred to- The Jury could not agree
and were discharged.-For plaintiff, Messrs Liv
ingstor, Cutler and Van Antwerp; for defendant,
Mr.. Hastinss.-The Court then adjourned for the
l.. I'M
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-23

Is -. PUTNAHI.-IInp4osed selfsdjasdp whds~
IA Elriay. pasen,cd sfllcs. pesees-D Hesi ~
prtvsBseG and convent ace over Lac % VIZ, TFilse
~ ali brass lxaTca Tails, scfees seryEg &c are -
geher dispensed wih, and usy be pas up OF ssea
may ss desrsd Al sny Ice "a Two lnr.ks NED y
ca az "a knshonys, Bszsarfbuthngs nd ersmin. ns
snicie. @ y. sAgyOk d, Sole aseat S'r S9"'i"''
4 u,y2a1w'c pa
GrnOH GAS Rss-Ag sAAL s<REAs 20 - - s.lssr
- he BoHeYy Ls-es III gyery 9 80 ,a1
md Ot4nsn dyer A.k1gsuy, R0ssVyc9a - ..rse-s
B1ssgasps E.so Silver Pisiag DOM n - D. -, ~r
Casf "a y esctsrge f1r fprcrens q o.. ,u,s ~
fsfsF v ske n..seGiy " lewes siS e. esSS~
1ssa sra ea. e.eNg Ian 20 ~ =
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-23

tV We have received from MEADE, Brothers,
Dsguereo,ypists, handsome Autograph of Da-
guerrc the inventor Of the ART taken at his chateau
in France in the year ls4s. The face is vigorous
and full Of character, and ia excellent specimen
bth Of bis own art, and that of the photographer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-23

SUrRTME COURT General Term -Non-onume-
rated motions will not be heard til the fourth Mon.
day Of juno, wht special meeting Of the Court
will he held for the purpose.
W. Po,kr and Il A. SABINE vs. ) Vernlysa anil
T. $. C6ri'tp ters.-Order stricken out as false
sh' m aLd frivolous, aud judgment Tor plaintiffs, as
for want of an answer.
s. Jaderrood vs. g. UiHS-Fiye per cent a.
lowed ia addition to taxable costs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-23

TO LET, with hoard, In igats f4niy, foat parlo
and bedroom attached, on tie tfsi foof Inquire At
Beeckersl mv2i ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-23

A TLANTlC BOrbID HOBOKEA The propne-
(Ntor respectfully nJrU his friends and IL public that 10
10 now prepared 10 immediate transszt visitors and
permanent boarders by the day. week meath BoGdes
to this hotel, ensge ffee
aA inr ABRAHAM BARKEh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-23

Ell 0fl TO LOAN at per c.a- Oh inprovsd
EFRWiEd :, 30 n Pfn4-a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-23

W AT BIZ -i.sa Hl. amber u sclisu "a.
" and csiar T., r-utf ardged, fres from city hs,.
nra nsccia"or, t-c ial . wnIa Tor Fi0ler.is w.-,s
Application 70 be nc l-eefs q COnl sso,srs =
Tiflgnron ~ 'hs Pc NJ -s-~-s nAs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-23

tAANTED-Bs a -., c.upet-nt gifl win ezrelless
w cts rriritrce sfns 500 seauisuess 10 a prv.Is
kmv Car criafd 81 ci efs cioh ng ard lases a..
e. Would 10 children snt make heraef gsrsr.ly -
ful Would 40 to he count, Cal ~ ~ sDn ~ u n
hookfirre my2. AZ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-23

WANTkD-l sn~l ferNf. respectable Ensn,A
w woman str Usl h- good cook. wsshsf ald rou.,
Apply 49, Grard-st hsiweru he ho1n OF aad7PI
ny22 n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-23
WANTS.

WANTED By o gentleman An1 iady, brad a. I'd.
w pR IL r,spsetsbe lam near he Seventh or E,sS
II des red fsrur h-a 81 Frsnrh, German Nora
ifk and Italian argUsgrs. hsn-msfes Piano All Sa.x,~
WI be given 10 pa rcni Best city felegescss 20 =
gwen. Apply q Mr. nsfa T,f'ure dice. r,y2I as
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1850-11-22
MISCELLAN E0US.

STEAM REGIsTER.--A new invention,
deposited by Mr.. James D. Rice, deserves
mention. 1t is an apparatus moved by
clockwork to register the pressure of steam
and height of water in a steam boiler
throughout he day, and at the same time
indicating, with unerring precision, wheth-
er the engineer in charge is careful, or
the reverse. A strip of paper is placed
around cylinder, which revolves once
in twelve hours. Two brass rods furnished
with points are raised or lowered according
to the pressure of steam and height of wa
ter in the boiler. and every time the engin-
eer tries his guage cock, the points are
brought against the water leaving a mark,
recording not only the state of the water
and steam but also how many minutes
elapsed between each trial of the engineer.
The paper can be removed each day. and
if preserved viii furnish testimonial of
his care and attention to the duties devol-
wing upon him.
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1850-11-22
From the Asiatic Journal
A Home Scene.

WIFE WAITING FOR HER HUSBAND.
The MONDAY sun has set, and still she stands
(The oft-read letter rustling in her hands,)
Gazing aslant along the glimm'rin lane,
Her prest lip breathing on the clouded pane;
The evening shadows darken round -and-see:
With misty lantern twinkling through the tree,
The ponderous wagon rolls its weight along.
Cheered by rude gladness of rustic song,
High in the air the swinging canvas flows,
Brushing the twilight foliage as it goes;
Now deep'ning fast as on attentive ear,
Up the green path shadowy step draws near;
And winds HE now beneath those branches dim!
No; other cottage-faces look for him;
And other cottage-ears his steps await;
Hark! down yon field rebounds his garden gate,
Sadly she shuts again the parlor door,
And through the parted shutter, on the floor,
The pallid rays of autumn moonlight fall,
And the quick freight fiiekers on the wall.
Now pensive, in the chair, she thinks awhile
Ger the fond parting sweetness of his smile;
Now to the window goes, and now returns;
And now hope dies away, and now it burns.
In vain with book she soothes the hour of grief,
Startled bv every rustic of the leaf
o joyous sound-her fearful vigil past
The threshold echoes now-he comes at last!
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1850-11-22
A Worm In the Human Eve.

4
animal sometimes found in the human eye
we take from Sharpe's London Magazine
1t has been found in four cases, and ha:
received the name of Cysticercss celltt8oia
II IS found in the watery humor, immedi
ately behind the clear window which the
centre of the eye presents, and is described
as hydatid, having head furnished with
four suckers, joined to a neck which ter.
inmates in sac, or stomach.
A girl, aged sixteen, applied at the
Glasgow Infrmary in September, 1913
on account Of obscurity Of vision in the
left eye. A spherical body, about one.
eighth of an inch in diameter, was OBJ.
served lying close in front of the pupil in
the anterior chamber and this proved on
closer inspection to be a Cystiscercus Gel
lulosa. The patient stated that in June
the left eye had been the subject of infa-
nation, which occurred Immediately be-
fore the appearance of the strange thing
in her eye. Objects placed in direct
line before the eye, or below it, she saw
very indistinctly, but in moderate light
the expansion Of the pupil left one-third,
at its upper part, unobscured. The posi-
ton of the hydatid varied to a certain ex-
tent, and was the object of curiosity to
many. Its Opaque body, its tail. vesicle,
and restellum. together with its four lateral
suckers, could be distinctly made out, and
it was observed to be the most lively in
the morning, and when the patient was
warm. She was quite unconscious of the
motions of the animal, and did not appear
to suffer pain from its presence.
On the 18th of October, the little ami
nal was disloged from its comfortable wa
ter nest. An opening was made with a
delicate knife through the horney window
IN front OF the eye, small hook was intro
duced, and the cysticercus drawn out. 1t
was placed in tepid water, and continued
to move full forty minutes after it's reno.
val from the eye. Had the water been of
the same quality and temperature as that
IN the eye, there seems no reason why it
should not have lived on, unless, indeed,
as was probable, it was wounded by the
hook.
Viewed through compound micro
scope. the transparent range of claws sur
rounding the restellum were distinctly
seen. as were also the corpuscles scattered
over its neck and on the four lateral suck
ers.
DIR. Mackenzie states it as his opinion
that the attack of opthalmia in June inn
mediately preceding the appearance of
the hydatid, was owing TO the development
of its avum in one of the blood vessels of
the Iris, or an adjoining.sstructure, and that
the inflammation ceased suddenly as soon as
the hydatid dropped into the anterior
chamber, where it lived at its ease and
throve on the aqueous humor. Can we
possibly imagine that there may be in this
fluid animalcules still more minute which
furnished nourishment to this little animal!
1t is pleasant to learn the fact, and it must
have been gratifying to the eminent sur
geon himself, that no bad symptom followed
the operation, and that the girl was quite
well in week.
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1850-11-22
Taking the Census,

It is well known that some rich scenes
occur during the progress of the census
taking; and the following is one of 'em
which the writer an eye and ear-witness,
vouches for.
is the head of the family al home?'
asked the inquiring marshal.
"There's the devil with his book again,
for the d'recthry!' shouted Junior of the
family, TO the maternal head, above stairs,
who presently appears.
sis it the heads of the family ye want,
sure? but last week We wanted our names
for the d'recthry, an now We want our
heads! A free country, sure, when ones
head ish't safe! Be off, an luck till we,
an all like ye.''
After some explanation the questions in
order were asked.
who is the head of the family?
Ann Phelin, yer honor, the same in
ould Ireland forever
'How many males in the family?
Three males day, and parties for din.
ner on
But how many men and boys?'
Och, why there's ould man an boy, an
three children that died FIVE years since.
heaven rest their souls, the swatest Jewels
that liver
But how many are now living!'
'Meself an me daughter July, yc see
and jewel of girl she is, indade.'
Have ye no men in the familyp
'Sorra the onej the ould man works hard
by day, and Patrick is not at home at all,
but to males and bed,'
How many are subject to military duty?
'Niver one; Patrick and the ould man
belongs to the Immets, and sure, finer look
ing sowgers were niver born; did we not
see them the day the ould Gineral was
buried! 'Twould have made your heart
bait to see too such gintale, well behaved
boys
How many are entitled to vote?
why the ould man and myself, and Ju-
ly, and warrent it we that bate the natives
an wings, an all, and elected ould Giner-
al Jackson over 'em all! Sorra the day he
died and disappointed us all, for fine
man was he.'
How many colored persons in your fam
ily!'
sNagers, did you name nagers! Out.
man: an don't be afterinsulting mel Out,
man an niver ask me for my senses agin.
yer outof yer senses yerself. Begone, an
don't bother me-
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1850-11-22
POET R 7
The Union.
BY MRS. SARAH 7. BOLTON


HE uNIoN-H must be preserved-JAcKsoN
Dissolve the Unioni-let the blush of sham,
Hide, with its crimson glow. the braze,
cheek
OF him who dares ayow the traitorous aim
lis not the true, the wise, the good, VIII,
speak
Words of such fearful import; but the weak
Drunk with fanaticism's poisonous wine
And reckless of the future, madIy seek
10 hold their saturnalia at the shrine
That noble souls have held, and still must hold
divine.
Dissolve the Union!-madlaen, would yt
rend
The glorious motto from our country.
crest?
Would you dispOilthe stars and stripes, thai
Home, food, protection to the worlds op
prest
Have ye no reverence for the high bequest
That our immortal sires bestowed ere
while?
Has sin defaced the image God imprest
On your humanity, that We could smile
To see the lurid flames of freedoms funeral
pile!
Dissolve the Union!-in the day, the hour
Ye rend the blood.cemented tie in twain.
The fearful cloud of civil war will lower
Ger every old blue hill and sunny plain.
From torrid Mexico to frigid Maine,
And men will arm, and strange, new ban.
ners wave,
And paid women look on kindred slain:
Rrnfh IL. L
The threshold, noble sires and husbands died
to save.
Dissolve the Union!-no, We cannot part.
With idle words, the blessed ties that bind
In one, the interests of that mighty heart
That treasures up the hopes of all man.
kind,
Awhile, perahance, the blind may lead the
blind,
And men may follow phosphorescentl light,
From beaten paths to quagmires, ere they
find
The ray that shone, SO beautiful and bright,
Was but phantom-lure to deeper, darker
night.
Dissolve the Union!-never, We may sow
The seeds of vile dissension DER the land.
That men may reap in sorrow; We may show
The world your disregard of all its grand
Eternal interests; but noble band
of patriots, tried and true, will still re-
main,
With heart to heart and sinewy hand to hand,
To guard, from foul dishonor's cankering
stain,
The jewels God has shrined in Freedoms holy
fame.
Dissolve the Union!-no, destroy the page
That gives to human sight the hideous
scrawl;
Let not the freeman, of future age,
Read these detested words, they would re-
call
Shame, madness, imbecility and all
That mars the noon-tide glory of our time,
True to the undivided, stand or fall;
To waver now, is little less than crime
To battle for the right is glorious, is sublime
INDIANAPOLIS, july, 1850
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1850-11-22

GoLD IN ERoLuE. very curious
phenomenon took place in the department
of the Marne. in France. A globe Of fire
appeared in the sky about o'clock, P. NJ,
and rolling with terrible rapidly, fell at a
short distance from company of four ag-
riculturists, who were returning to their
farm. The peasants went to the spot and
found there glittering stone, which they
picked up and carried home. To their
great wonder and astonis hment the stone
was composed Of large quantity of gold,
and il is said that its value amounts to
1000 francs. This has caused an I'M.
mense sensation among the corps discounts.
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1850-11-22
o BrENCOURAGE YOUR OWN NE
CHANCES.
g. R. TR E.HE.H.Vs

AS returned, and taken rooms on Main
Ill street, over A. J. M'Gill's Drug store,
and has brought with him the '.latest Fall
and Winter Fashions" Having visited
the principal Northern cities, he has spar
ed no pains to gain such information, in
his business, as shall benefit his former
customers, and all who may favor him with
their patronage. He feels confident that
ne can give them better fitting garments,
and in the latest and most approved styles,
than can be obtained in or out of the State.
In endeavoring to crafty the wishes Of his
patrons, punctuality and despatch shall be
hls prevailing rules.
N. B. Ali garments cut and made by
him are warranted to fit, or the money re-
funded for the cloth. Prices low to suit
the times. Terms cash.
Nov. 1, 1850. loft
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1850-11-22

The WAY TO DO T.-The owner of a
fine building was informed by his tenant
that mysterious knockings" had been
heard on his premises, similar to those in
Stratford and Rochester, and expressed
much apparent alarm at tie circumstance.
"Very well" said the gentleman, '.I'll put
a stop to their spiritual operations; and the
very next time you hear any mysterious
knockings, consider it notice to quit the
premises! / want no tenants who enter.
tain such company" Il is unnecessary
to say that they have not since been heard.
-New HaUea Register.
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1850-11-22

A BRICK MAcHINE.--A rotary brick
machine invented by J. z. A. Wegner,
is a novelty. The model contains sixty
moulds on the surface of large wheel,
which is surmounted by hopper. The
clay from the bank is thrown into this
without any preparation and pressed into
the mould as the wheel revolves, by a
smaller cylinder, and a second cylinder
polishes the surface of each brick as ii
passes around. The bricks drop out Of
the moulds upon a moving belt, which
carries them off. A wheel s 1-2 feet n
diameter, is calculated to make 12O bricks
per minute. PHILADELPHIA Ledger.
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1850-11-22

Music IN ITALY is said to have suffered
a decline lately, in consequence of the
noisy and difficult style introduced by
Verdi. The Opera Houses are reported
to be nearly ruined, and there are now no
singers left who can draw an audiance,
At late fair at Beganio, even Verdi's
best operas would not attract. though Sign
or Traschini, the greatest Teum remaining
in Italy, was engaged for the occasion.--
u. s. Gazette.
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1850-11-22
Oct 10
NEW FALL GOODs.

UhEAI BARIAINS.
THE undersigned have received a large,
l. fine and well selected stock Of Fall and
Winter Goods, to which they invite the
attention of the public. Their stock con.
sists in part of Calicoes, Ginghams, Mus
lin d'Laines, Cashmeres, plain and figured
Alpaca, Worsted Dress goods, Merinos,
Cassimeres, Oil calicoes. Linen Cambria
hd'kfs., Linen table clothes, Embroideries,
Drapery, Musslins, Capes, Collars, Blan-
kets, Flannels, Jeans, Kerseys, Domestic,
Ticking, Tweeds, and full assortment of
men and boys CLOTHING, Hats, Caps,
Boots and Shoes.
ALSO
Saddlery, Cutlery, Umbrellas, Hosiery
and Gloves, Perfnmery, Lace goods, and
a variety of fancy articles.
1t will be OF interest to every body to
call at their store and examine before buy
ing elsewhere, as the above stock will be
sold at the most reduced cash prices.
BERNHEIMER & BRO.
Oct 10 7tf
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1850-11-22
{. n. YOE g. Co.
wholesale ~ Retail Grocery.
Produce and Commission
.MERCH.A.NTS.
RODNEY. MISS

NOD4<E1 II MISS.
TUOULD respectfully inform the public.
" and the planters in particular. that
,bey have this day opened Wholesale
and Retail Grocery, Produce and Commits.
.ion House, in Rodney, in the old stand
6rnerly occupied by Yoe & Stewart.-
Tbey will furnish all kinds of Plantation
Supplies upon the most reasonable terms.
either for cash or drafts on New Orleans.
Feeling very thankful TO their friends for
mast fayors, they hope the new firm will
rrsceiye liberal share of their patronage.
They have a large Cotton Shed close to
tba bank of the river, where the Cotton
will not have to be rolled more than a few
cards before it is upon the boat. They will
receive, store and ship Cotton on as good
and reasonable terms as it caa be done in
Rodney. They are in constant receipt of
large supplies of Groceries and Provisions
from the North and West, where they re.
eeiyed their present stock. For a list of
their stock on hand they refer you to the
advertisement below. Aug 18 If