davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-01-07

-f'ssasta County Court Clerks Office, 10 yit
ESTRAY.
ENAkEN up by Jacob w, Bear, of Augusta
4 County, on the l4th day of December 1919, a
small ilElFER, of dun color, no marks or brands
supposed to be three years old, appraised to 49,
Gan Extract from the records,)
Tese,
W. D. TROUT, D. c.
January 7. 4s49.-st.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-01-07
NOTICE..

kEsiIE undersigned
n thankful to the
citizens of Stanton
aud vicinity for the
liberal patronage he
has received, would
respectfully in 70 RIM
them that he intends
to close his MAR
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-01-07
HOUSE OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ?.

HOUSE OF DEL E1S-JdnNd1'y 2.
A bill to incorporate the Trustees ofthe High
land Academy:
By Mr.. HlNER: OF citizens Of Monterey, in
Highland; for change in the act establishing
said town. By MIR. LAYNE OF sundry citi-
zens of Rockbridge, praying the establishment of
OF Savings Bank, at the Natural Bridge, in said
brand, j., and others, members Of the religious
society, known by the name Of Menncuites, of
Augusta county. for such modification OF the
act passed 18th March, ls48, as to allow the
Mennonite Ministers to celebrate marriages by
publication OF bands By MIR. MARTZ: OF Jno
| 0. Core ard James w Matthews, for further
| compensation for apprehending James Hawkins,
a fugitive from justice, and returning him to the
| jail Of Rockingham county.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-01-07

U- The Empire City has brought back seve-
raj enterprising Baltimore gold hunters, and al
though distinguishes active business men,
they bring quite an unfavorable report of their
success abroad. Not one has brought back suffi-
eient to pay his expenses, independent Of the
loss OF time. They, however, seem satisfied
with their trip, and do not regret that they have
paid SO much to see the California Elephant
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-01-07

Iron FOR THE BALTIMORE AND Ono RAIL
RoAD.-Enol1sh Contract Closed-We learn.
from the Patriot, that Thomas Swami, Esq. pre-
sident Of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad has
received IL dispatch from T. w. Ward, attorney
/ of the Messls Barings, of London, which was
laid before the committee Oh constructing of the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad company, yesterday
morning; announcing that the contract for the
23 ooo tons of iron, required torsthe extension Of
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, from Cumber-
land 10 Wheeling, has been closed on terms
which cannot fail TO prove satisfactory The
dispatch says that the price agreed ON is e5 los
per ton, and it is added the payments are to be
made with the bonds of the cornpany-Sn.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-01-07
Here they Are!

|
T'INVIT E with confidence all examination Of my
4 Stock from wholesale and retail purchasers feel
ing satisfied that can, in extent OF Stock, choice
selections and variety of Conieotionaries success
fully compete with any establishment il this place.
Just received -,
ALMONDS, sPALMNUTS,
FIGS. ENG. WAENUTS,
PRUNES, PECANS,
DATES, GROUND PEAS,
RAlSlNs. tFiLBERTS, SC, SC.
LEMONS,
together with a supply Of CANDIES and other Con.
dictionaries also variety Of Toys, Musical In
strumepts, Pickles, Brandy Peaches, Preserves
Fancy Articles Sugar, Coffee, Honey, &c, &c.
all Of which will sell low for cash. or, on short
credit to punctnal customers.
WILLIAM MILLER,
Opposite the Spectator Office.
Staunton, Dec 81, 1919.
~ B.--French Candies. Pop Kisses ard Wine
forsparties. w. Nj
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-01-07

AN INTERESTING CAsE.-Sometime since a
slave in Maryland arrived in Philadelphia, He
had been manumitted, along with many others,
by kind master, but his wife and six children,
who belonged to another master, We're sold to a
trader 10 goto the southwest last summer. The
man raised by his own labor $780, and by the
contributions OIL his fellow slaves $500 more,
with which he purchased the freedom of his
wife and youngest child aud brought them to
this city. Here by the aid of DR.. Caspar Morris,
and other benevolent gentlemen, about $1,000
were raised for him, aud about $500 more have
been secured in New York; leaving but $500 to
be raised of,he $500 required to obtain the
freedom of the other five children who We're
, taken as far as Richmond, Virginia, where, by
the interposition of friends they were stopped, to
await an ehortby their father to raise the means
for their redemption Ofths two hundred re-
quired, the Editors OF the New York Journal of
Commerce offer to contribute $50, if the remain
:, der is made up by the is, of January
Philadelphia paper.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-01-07
Q BIT UARY

DIED, on Thursday the 9th of Dec last,
HENRY C., son of Ezekiel and Elizabeth A.
dams, of this place, aged !. years, 8 months and
IL DAYS
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-02-08

rhs Of w - spoa bashs srs -
payment q me subscspdon he made sxvuacs. M ftW
Distant ssssebem forward asasy by isss, - psos
which Win ss paid BY and all ss By osssv = ~
safe fEt& Htr4N
The COUNTRY PAPER l. published uiwesky ssrias as
sons Of Congress, and semi weekly during the rscsss
Subscriptions for period less yssz win rscsavs1 q
terms proporuoned to The above annual rates. ANN
nyPosTMAsTERs authorized sssn snd -
sending ~ RVS DAILY subscribers, with go vsva
-VEEKI sabsciben, with So6 enelossd WExbY
subscrbe, Slo enclosed, win be sndusd y ons
same edition - they farnish subsc.aLsD fo Uatts
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1850-01-18
WEATIIERLY q, ROTROCh,
DEsAPEEeS and EAEEOEsS,
MAIN STREET, PORT GIBSON.

MAIN STREET, PORT GIBSON.
d ESPECTFULLY inform the citizens
LII OF Port Gibson and vicinity, that they
have Just received from New York, splen-
did assortment of Fine Black, Brown and
Green Cloths; Plain and Fancy Cashmere;
Black and Colored, Figured and Plain, Sa-
tin and Silk Vestings, &C.. which they are
prepared to make up to order, into Coats,
Vests and Pants, in accordance with the
latest fashions.
Their Stock of Goods has been careful
" selected, and forms as handsome an as
sortment as has ever been brought TO this
market.
Gentlemen wishing handsome and well
fitting garments, are requested TO call and
examine for themselves.
TAILORING in all its branches will
be carried on by them, and they warrant a
fit in all cases, whether they furnish the
material or not.
Sept 2l, lS49. 4-1y
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1850-01-18

the grand final judgment in Amethi before
Osiris; the passage to the regions Of light,
and the different parts of heaven; the re-
cords Of the names of Osiris; the fearful
halls and staircases of the damned, and the
unfolding Of the doors of the Winds" &c.
At this interesting point one Of the crew
came to our captain and said the wind had
sprung up, and we were losing a fair
breeze. Half reluctantly we saw the sails
loosened, and we sped on our voyage up
the Nile, wondering much at the things
which we had heard.
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1850-01-18


Hon. DANIEL WEBSTER AND THE Hun
GARlANs.-The following exchange Of sem
timents took place on the 18th inst, at The
Astor House, New York, between Mr..
Webster and Ujhazy, who with family and
suite was introduced to Mr.. and Mrs Web
ster, BY Count Yass, another Hungarian
exile, who expressed himself in the Eng
lsh language with perfect propriety, Uiha-
zy addressed Mr.. Webster with much
feeling:
".Sr: Strangers and in strange land,
IN the midst Of our misfortures we come
to America, to seek an asylum here. Pow
CT cannot stretch its hands so far as to reach
US in this Western World. Here we are
safe, and we fee! ourselves secure.
"ln one Of your late speeches you ex-
pressed sympathy for US in the midst
Of our distress which has penetrated our
hearts. We thank you. We pray you
70 encourage the same feelings, 10 continue
IN the same sympathy, and 50 TO mitigate
our sorrows.
1--WE look 10 America for kindness and
protection. We lock to you sir, for coun-
sci and for consolation; and that Power
which sees all things, and governs all, Will
not fail N its reward TO your mind.''
Mr.. Webster, taking. the Governor "
the hand, made the following reply:
i give you my hand with great pleas
ure. We are glad to see you and your
friends. The effort. which yon have 50
gallanlly made for Hungarian nationality
and Hungarian liberty, has won our hearts.
We welcome you TO these Western shores.
We are honored that you have sought an
asylum here from the political lnsfortunes
which on have suffered at home. Our
symPathles are with you and for you. and
for those objects Of your affections which
you have left behind you. The whole
American people take an interest in YOUR
efforts for liberty and independence. The
blow Of power which struck down your
hopes. fell heavily also on our own hearts.
IN the midst Of your misfortunes, You came
far away TO land Of strangers, in search
d safety. Here you find it. Here We
assure il 70 you. No cremy's hand shall
harm or touch YOU. Hungarians, You are
all welcome! You, who have come, and
your trends who shall come, will all find
here sympathy, protection, and security.
Again, say, slr, your gallantry, your love
ol liberty, and your mistortunes, have made
you welcome 10 all Americans.
tjhazy, when this speech was interpre-
ted to him by Count Yass, was affected
70 tears, and desired the Count TO say, that
God would not forget such considerate and
such generous sympathy.
The Mayor of New York has sent
message to the Board Of. Aldermen, recon-
mendlng the cooperation Of the city author
tiles in welcoming these exiles. The reso-
lutons Of the officers Of the State militia,
headed BY Gen. Sanford, were also laid be-
fore the board, who unanimously resolved.
70 cooperate IN giving these Distinguished
strangers public reception, in addition to
presenting them with the hospitalties Of
the CITY.
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1850-01-18
MISCELLAN EOUS.
The Books of the Dead.

Under the title Of a Second Evening with
Gliddon,' the celebrated antiquarian, the fol
lowing appears in a late number Of the n. Y.
Literary World. 1t is highly interesting:
Wise Egypt, prodigal Of her embalm-
ents, wrapped up her princes and great
commanders in anatomical folds, and stu
diously extracting from corruptible bodies
their corruption, ambitiously looked for
ward to immortality. From this vain
glory we have become acquainted with
many remnants of the Old World, that
could discourse unto US Of the great things
Of yore, ard tell US strange tales Of the
sons of Mlsraim, and the ancient braveries
Of Egypt. So writes the pious and learn
ed Sir Thomas Browne, in whose words
our thoughts naturally clothe themselves,
as one fine evening this week we again
placed ourselves under the guidance Of
our able 'pilot'' on the Nile. Our boat
had stayed-they do not anchor in the sa-
cred river-under a shady sycamore, and
while breakfast was preparing, Vie coaxed
our guide to leave for time the cares Of
navigation, and to give us some notions
about mummies in general, and the hand
some gilded lady whose friends have obi
gingly besmeared her with bitumen-no
doubt to hide her intrinsic merlin par
ticular. All the old stories we knew, and
now wanted to hear something new. We
had already informed ourselves as to their
aromas, their sere-cloths, and their embalm-
ents, the quantities Of their wrappers,
whether they were Of linen or cotton, and
the estimated cost per yard; while their
internal decorations are already published,
and may be known by all who can read.
Bur our curiosity went further; we had
heard that books, manuscripts of some kind,
had been wrapped up with these venera-
bic relics. What were these! To what
art, or science, or mystery did they relate?
We have heard that they were called
"Books of the Dead''-a title of fearful
import. Come, Refs Gliddon, tell US all
about these things.
Many years ago, said he. jealous an
tiquity collector, named Drovetti, sold to
the Piedmontese Government his collec-
ton of antiquities, among which was
large box containing half-crumbling papyri,
chiefly wrapped in musty mummy clothes.
In process of time these came under the
critical examination of Champollion, who
was then, in 1927, developing his law Of
hieroglyphic reading; and in series of
letters still extant he announced his dis
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1850-01-18
LIVERY AN S A L E
STABLES.

TT F. MIDDLETON having taken the
IL. entire Stables formerly owned and
occupied by Hutchison & Middleton, is
ready to accommodate all those who may
give him call.
He pledges himself to spare no pains or
expense in rendering his Stables such as
they should be, and respectfully solicits a
share of the public patronage.
He will do cash business, and hopes
no one will ask for credit, as he is deter
mined that it shall be cash, and cash only.
Jan 4, 1850. IS7ot
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1850-01-18
FLITTING FANCIES.
BY GOETHE.


There is hidden fountain of thought
and feeling in my SOU, which for years
have been vainly trying to pour forth;-
thoughts Of brightness and beauty-of love
and halred-life and death-down. far
down IN the hidden caverns of the heart.
Like subterranean stream, it is there,
rushing onward and onward, darkly and
teartully, but without an echo. Strange
and mysterious forms are lingering beside
it, tempests Of awful blackness sometimes
hover over it, till my whole being is shaken
with their power.
Anon, the storm is hushed-and forms
of radiant loveiness are there-Scattered
pictures. which memory has gathered III
some brighter home, to fill us with sad
warnings for what have lost. Snatchcs
OF old melodies come over me, familiar,
yet unlike aught of Earth. Gentle tones
that seem like a strain Of well remembered
music, and glimpses of friends that were
with me in some other, and happier land.
This is moi the commencement Of my being.
for my soul is filed with dim, faint image
OF another existence; it is no vain dream
that has been over me, picturing sketches
OF anothers life; it is even sol have ex-
lsted before, and my heart warnings are
for those who once loved me and are lost
1t IS they who sit beside me in my lonely
hours, invisible, yet ever near, they who
wander with me in dream-land, and whis-
per Of a time when we shall meet again.
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1850-01-18
Boarding Schools.

Holmes describes fashionable boarding
schools very truthfully in the following
lines:
They sent her 10 stylish school,
Twas in her thirteenth June;
And with her, as the rules required,
"Two towels and spoon"
They braced her back against board,
TO make her straight and tall
They laced her up, and starved her down,
To make her light and SMALL
They pinched her feet, they singcd her hair,
They screwed it up with pins
Onevcr mortal suffered more
penanee for her sins.
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1850-01-18
To the Rising Sun.

from one of the Reviews, are by TAYLOR 9TH,
translator Of Plato:)
To the Rising Sun.
See. how with laundering fiery feet
Sols ardent steeds the barriers beat
That bar their radinat way;
oked by the clrcling hours they stand
impatient at the gods command,
10 bear the car of day.
See led by morn with dewy feet
Apollo mounts his golden seat,
Repete with seven fold fire;
While dazzled by his conquering light
heavens glittering host, and awful might
Submssiyely retire
See. clothed with majesty and strength
Through sacred lights wide rates 1t lenrth
The god exulting spring;
While lesser deties around
Aud demon powers his praise resound,
And hail their matchless king.
Through the dark portals Of the deep
The toaming steeds now furious leap
And thunder up the sky
The god to strains now tunes his lyre
Which natures harmonies inspire,
And rayish as they fly
Even dreadful IIylcs, sea profound
Feels the enchanting couquering sound,
And boils with rage no more;
The worlds dark boundary, 1'artarus, hears
And lite-inspiring strains reveres,
And stills its wild uproar.
And while through Heaven the god sublime
Triumphant rides, see reverend Time
Fast by his chariot run;
Observant Of the fiery steeds
Silent the hoary king proceeds
And hymns his parent sun.
See. rs lie comes, with general voice,
All natures living tribes rejoice,
And own him as their king.
Ey'n rugged rocks their heads advance,
And forests on the mountains dance,
And hills and valleys sing.
See. while lis beauteous glittering feet
In mystic measures ether beat,
Enchanting to the sight:
Paan whose genial locks ditiiuse
Litc-bearing health ambrosial dcws
Exulting springs 10 light.
Lo, as he comes il Heavens array,
And scattering wide the blaze Of day,
Lifts high his scourge Of fire
Fierce demons that in darkness dwell
Foes Of our race and dogs of He'll
Dread its ayenging ire.
Hail. crowned with light, creations king,
BE mine the task thy praise 10 sing
And yindicate thy might;
Thy honors spread through barbarous climes
Ages unborn and mpious times
And realms involved in night
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1850-01-18

A CHINESE FEAsT.-Cist's Advertiser
tells the following anccdote of Caleb Cush-
ing our late Ambassador to China. He
had taken dinner with Commissioner Key
ing, and discovering something on the ta-
Bile he Judged to be duck, ate Of it with re-
markable appetite. Not speaking Chinese,
and wishing to know what it was, he poin-
ted to it, after he had finished, saying to
his host interrogatiyely-
''Quack, quack, quack!"
The Mandarin, with equal brevity, re-
piled, with shake Of his head
''Bow, wow, wow!"
Mr.. Cushing's feelings can be imagined.
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1850-01-18
posi- OFFICE DEPARTMENT.
Gr3yn Grtr D..t / 1919

Northern mai, via Raymond. leaves Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday, at 1 4. NJ. Arrives
sano DAYS at s. PM
Southern mail. via Fayette. leaves Monday,
Wednesday and Friday, at c, 4. NJ. Arrives
save days II .. ?. ii.
Northern mail, Va Louisville, per river, ar
r.fes Wife a week, Irregular. and is made up
~ Wednesday and Saturday at T. II.
southern mail via New Orleans. per river.
arrives !our times week. irregular; is made
np on Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and
saturday at j. ~
Aiken's Bend, once a week. Arrives on
Monday Il II, -, aGi leaves same day at /, PM
0.hre hours, from s, 4 ~, to sundown-
sundays rom 5 10 10, a. n
WI. DOWSE, p. N.
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1850-01-18
S. OFT,

PoRT GlBsoy DryIsIoN. No. 8. hold their
regular meetings in Port Gibson, every Friday
evening.
claiborne DIVISION. No. %. hold their rpcu-
lar meetings, in Port Gibson, every "Wednesday
evening.
'RASD GULF DIVISION, No 90, hold their
regular meetings, in Grand Gulf, every We'd
nesday evening.
USIoS Drv1srox, No. 76, hold their regular
meetings at Rocky Springs, every Saturday
afternoon.
BuRroNToN DIVISION, No. I09, hold their
regular meetings, at Burtonton, every Saturday
alternoon.
ku-LI TEMPLE OF IioHoR, No. 3, hold their
regular meetings in Port Gibson. on the first
ana third Thursday evenings Of every month.
Degree Temple open on same nights.
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1850-01-18
Rpr. WIN. II. NHEETEER

OFFERS his Professional services to the
" citizens of Port Gibson and adjacent
country His office is in the room oppo-
site the office of Henry T. Elicit, Esq, on
Main street.
AOril 27, lS49 35-tf
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1850-01-18

A Poet, in the Keene Republican, cele-
brating the works Of Dame Nature, has an
idea which comes very near being original,
if it be not quite so.-
"She next made woman--so the story goes
With an improved material and art;
Gave her form, the choicest one of those
That make aught beautiful, and to her heart
A power to soften man's-and forced the rose
Its blushing tint to her soft cheeks impart-
Then chopped the rainbow up, and with the
chips,
She went to work and finished off her lips"
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1850-01-18
/. 0. O. F.

liosHTALER EycANfMENT, No. 7, hold their
regular meetings in Port Gibson, on the first
and third Saturday evenings Of every month.
w. A. NOURSE, Sec'ry.
fEANkLiS LopGE. No. 5, hold their regular
meetings IN Port Gibson. every Tuesday eve-
mug WM. F. EISELY, Sec'ry.
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1850-01-18
@1F PORT GIBSON HERALD
AND
CORRESPONDENT.
4 JACOBS, Editorand PROPRIETOR J
s,,pIJsnED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING., BY
WM r. EESELY.
sr2.A MS
!, .,tfa n adgance, Tor one YEAR, 50 90

o...be in adyance, for one year, So 90
lG@ I" six months, > 90
. within SIX months, for one year, 4 90
;, lie end 81 tie year, 5 90
subscription will be taken for shorter
i ,Tsn III months; and no paper will be
'.ajoael until all arrearages are paid, except
Il, ooon Of the Publisher. A failure 10
Y H. vish 10 discontinue, will be considered
,'y .sn Arrangement
ADVERTISEMENTS
v9Aa charged II tie following rates: One
49,. .1tlare !ar the first, and Fifty cents for
q l3bsr1npnt insertion. Twelve lines, or
~, ~. Ioor Primer, or nine in Brewer, consti-
~ square, over twelve and under twenty
.5,. tyo ,Iuart-. ana every subsequent twelve
r,.im j! tie same, all additional square.
p,g,i.aI Circulars % electioneering Cards
S., Is CHARGED one dollar per square, payable
.i,lnep. Merchants advertising BY the year
\. qfr agreement.
Instance will yearly advertiser be al
}.reIiainsrrt anv notice not connected with
.,g,aa business, without a separate charge
rsss ron ANNOUNCING CANDIDATES.
81 District and State Offices, $40 90
). County Offices, 10 90
! Members ii Board Of Police, 5 90
. Magistrates and Constabes, 5 90
a.tb f, sufficient quantity Of tickets.
Ezra tickets, per hundred. 2 90
T5e t5e for announcing candidate must be
rsil .or when tile name is handed in.
PROFESSIONAL ADVERTISEMENT.
F,rtWptye lines or less, three months, S5 90
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1850-01-18

AT wedding the other day, one of the
guests, who is a little absent-minded,
observed gravely, Il have often remarked
that there have been more women than
men married this year. -
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1850-01-18
R. MORRIS. JAMES GILLESPIE.
R. MORRIS & CO.,
COLLECTING AND
oOLICITING AGENCY

HEAD QUARTERS AT
i! JACKSON, Miss, and MONTGOMERY, Ala.
islt every Post Office in Miss. and Alabama
Five, Times a Wear.
+, REFER TO-. d. B. Debow, w. C.
pIuncan u 4 Co, New Orleans; Fireman
,iunt' Esq, Publisher Merchants Maga-
AN!ne' N' New York; w. P. Me1len, Esq,
fTaag,ehez; Ia, Hon. Jacob Thompson, Hon.
EMERSON ~ ,rn Davis, Washington City; Gen.
~ - Duncan, Philadelphia; o. o. Wood.
yai' I'sn' Esq, Vicksburg; Prof. B. Sillman,
A2ri r., ls4a.
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1850-01-18

The grave buries every error, covers
every defect, extinguishes every resent
ment. From its peaceful bosom sprirg
none but fond regrets and tender recollec-
tionS.
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1850-01-18

Observation-Disclosures is never granted
to man, but as the reward ofIabor. II ar
CUES, indeed, no small strength Of mind to
persevere in the habits of industry without
the pleasure perceiving those advantages,
which like the hand Of clock, whilst they
make hourly approaches to their point, yet
proceed so slowly as TO escape observation.