davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-10
ASTOR.PLNCE OPERA-HOrSE.


v now the Miza'ds Mcgee Temple -Suc' M p'ctfn-
ton Indet cuderCs vas there known a. me rf m
the world much talent az the tine as i Nft lnk
Just Row. With Mrs G eastman, the er.t Apsuetn
ACtrcs, a. the Lyceum, with Mss LANA Aidi.'n, the
Queen If TRAGEDY. a. fhc BfoldwnF Ntf tte t"aihfnl
Thon az Nlhlos. wfh MIS- Wamer the great -,pfosent
alive Of Shakespeare hrrpnes, Al Burton. suf th' RAJ
wells al Nib.o's with Catherine HAYES. tnus Nueen u
Som az Tuuler Hla receiving most hn rsiN the pat
ronage of The citizens New TorSamd me sa'sky o
talent. the Wizard forgotten. when you vii % has
Magic Temple TIE crowded assemOa-es Il i.snrl aud
beauty h. witness the astounding wonders 90 Pot AN
pERSON'S
GRAND SOfRtES MASTERPIECES.
EVERY EVENING, the Astor- place Opeia.tiobse, ~
unparalleled
The WARDS Soress have been attended snos ne lMh Of
August last hy over persons aud he iema seas.
which secured without ettIa charge, 'ontn.ts "a the
Increase
The Professor bees most sincerely 10 thank N cfans Of
New 0rk the patronage hsY nave 80 terby hunuTed
HIM with - that hIs limited % thr NH %
October which Will hr hos last appearance prv.us 10 his
departure phittl bra, whore he NE 'lh IN
Therefore lose hour. bat secure Fnlf III ICES
AuWIssfoN-Io tir-f Circle Private Pntef. sofa tcie
Arn-chars ma PaQus'te. ala cents OPEN nj ,mmenc-
AZ 9. Come eiry and secure your liec's i'rlfmher,
1tmIus IngiL' 90 Nua
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-10
From oar own Reporter

PHIL ApELPHIA Oct. 9-1grUeG-Barks Echo,
Uowes Boston: brgs Adele Lewis, Rum Cay Huntress,
" Mar Pernamhuca, TuLls Reed, New Bedford Ran
dom CioweI Boston, ,chrs. Albany, Hodge. 4. ltni ,
Mar,sna Gibbe sandwich Mary Ana Caroline. HlE
Lins Fast Greenwich. William Pats Baxter. Boston
schrs Jeremiah Leaning, CoTson. Boston Henry Free
Ing Kelly salem, RIO. Ncsenon, Gloucester, NeN-
M-Yco iceland Flushing Globe Sears Boston George
FJ,s,ri Nav Boston Marcy. Willetts Fall RIVER
CieTred-Brg Random, Cr0weA. B1st0l. RI schrs Jane
& Dourhfv Murphy Richmond. Sarah Louisa. MINI.
Iouton VIM VI Baird. Stubla Salem Aired r.
Iett BakeT Dghion New Mexico, Ireland. FL shing
N Marcy " LETS New Bedford Albany. Hodge. II ny
ham Nsry Ann Caroline. Hawshlnc. East Greenwich
steamer PenohscOt. Clarke, New YORK Ere, Norman,
NEWPORT oct S-irrrea-Bng Henry. Baker, Wick
ford scbrs SYLVIA Bowen Salem for GeorsetOsn wasp.
Dennis New-York Harvest. Pusby. Taunton f'- Nea-
York sloop II Borden, DelIming, Fall RIVER ~ New
York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-10

MINIATURE ALNASAc.--.THIs DAY
suN-Rses....6 Sets % H0oS-Rles .-...6 "a
NIGH WArER---.OCt 10.
Sandy Hook s 36a Gov Island pa Hell Gate II "a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-10

BOSTON. Oct. AR. brig Judge Whitman, AeNan
dria, Ann C. Pratt Baltimore Rocklngton Florence VI
Wan Buren Galena and J. NJ CLAYTON Pmladei; Macns.
Rordout schrs + Copeland. Wilmington, y. { Adj
miral and George Evans Phuadephia Mary, ndouf ,
Challenge. Mary, DelphIua, New York.
MATTAPOISETr, Oct. Arr. brig Annlwau, North
Atlantic SIS bbls. sperm Spoke. Sept 10. ship ST Law
renee 10 da,s from New-York for Canton.
PORTLAND Oct. 8-Arr. bark {. B. Hamilton Cirdc-
Tooker. Philadelphia
SID schT Union, Bangs, Baltimore.
BRISTOL Oct. 9-ATr schrs Hard Times aud Ad'en-
turer New York sloops Artist and lluntress, do
Cd brig Henry Marshall. West, HIyanl
BOSTON Oct Arr. brig VIM McGIlVery Trinidad,
IN MI schr Three Sisters. Philadelphia bars YUba, S.
sa oct . Midas, savannah Hadley. Baltimore; 3ns'
Edward Teeit. Georgetown. sc De- monie and Nus 81
PhaHelphla. Edward Batlem0re, MARYLAND Luyder Zee
and Rescue do sAhfs Milwaukee. Mary. George, AMI G.
Gan Philadelphia Armadis, and VIM. Henry, Ron
dout Gen Jackson, Isabella Mary Delohna and Noun,
Vernon. New YORK. - -
CID snip Tar. Valparaiso and China: bark Els Phlia
dtlphia: bugs Echo. Demerara Rechabte, Porto Rico;
Ere and Edward Prescott Philadelphia, schrs Ba state
and swls New YORK Liberty Richmond
Also arr brgs Mary and L,cAes Phlade phl; schrs
Alhambra Alexandra Jelannah. Philadelphia Fortune
NEW. ORLEANS. OFT. Esd. blrA Warren, TOR Boston
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-10

the Road The ,oa, account IS kept entirely DIS
tnct from tie Road.
The Eventng Journal says The receipts
At Underwater Of Flour. Wheat, Corn and Barley Tor
,be 6,s, week IN October IN 1851 and 1850, nave
foil
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-10
lgEALY'S UNION PICTURE

d The Exhibition Of Hcalys ss@a. t.fs ol Hon.
DANIEL WEBSTER replying 10 General HAYNE on
Foote'S Resolution the 1 senate 1890 eh.oh has
drawn crowded ASSEMBLIES II The elite ~ Boston where q
has lately been exhibited i NOW OPEN e. the u
the National Acaaony OF Design No C5J Brpal~t, oppo-
site Bonds and Will continue open for a-V s'eAs 0uiy
open from A VI b. 10 NJ dmly Sunday sl'"pted -
Season tickets 81, single admission. 5 cents.
Mr. liealy, al the solicitation Of many frsuds and ALL
II this great has contemplation lae pro-
ductoD Of splendid Line Engraving Of the "a be
executed by the aest IT the art Europe, sub
scnptons To which viii be received ,he ny hour
% the dny N 4
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-10
Amusements.

BROADWAY THEATER.-Sole Les
- see. z. A MARSHALL Stage Manager, THO5.
BARRY-THIs EVENING. Oct 10.
Viii BE- performed the beautiful Play ofthe
PATRlCIANS DAUGHTER
Ea.l II Lynierne Nr Fenn0 Lady Mabel Miss Addison
To conclude With the Comedy VI
THE HONEY MOON.
Prices II AdmissoD-Dress Circle and PsrQusts, 5Acts
Family aud Third Circles, u GALLERY III Private Bores
s. AM Sc ColOred Gallery. d. Open att u.
RURTON'S THEATER, CHAMBERS
~ sT-THIs EVENING, October 10.
NATURES NOBLENAN
GegEe Hsr5er,. Nj Dyou Caroline Dalton Mss TAYLOR
Hspsns CrAygn, John Dpns Mara Crayon, Mss Weston
1 HAVE EATEN Ny FRIEND
Atmlsson-Drsss Circle and Parqaet 50 cents second
Ter, y cents Doors open al :. at O'Clock
RARNUMS AMERICAN MUSEUM.
- Admission Is cts Children u. c.s THURSDAY
AM FRIDAY. Oct and 70, N the AFTERNOON 4; ,
gcisss SONG BY MIs- CHARLOTTE CRISTISE.-
DANCE ~ LUCINDA CRIsTINE Performances on the
ACCORDION Dauce by TIE three Cristne sisters LOVE
IN HUMBLE LIFE. In the EVENING At u o'clock,
THE STRANGER
S,aAs.r Mr c ". Clarke. Mrs Haier. .Hl.s Ms.,ayer
HE nj sEl NJ y Oyeri1~lng With Curo-ltes Of every
.lld Y Az aad Nature The immense CHINESE COL
LECTION, HAPPY FAMILY. &c.
r T. BARNCM, Manager and Proprietor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-10
WE GREAT FAIR Of 81

~ II + Q L l. 7 7 7 Y q , L
\ GEORGE HUMNCLS ESsENCEoi NoFFfE -
The propncio> 1T TINS fr famed beyerass would al ne
public simple. proud question Which and h'w many
articles nov on c,h bon the above Far. a. 300 are
o more value than me Essence OF Coffee u ycls 20
consumers three iud heuth-hralth hAsgt AL ECONOMY
For sale wholesale aud retail. IN
HALL. RUIK - co, y 21oG"seN s'..
otO2f one door below R4u'lat- =
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-10
MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT OF observation-disclosures
Cleared.

Fer additional Snip Mus see Third Pae,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-10

The Br ship Kossnth, Bell Tor s. John, N.B has an
ch0red al the S W. Spit.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-10

Flow 5b.s. Wsf1f, 1E. Corr, ~ 5a,sy' az;
Ie5I 95,449 1882 2J35-9 ,-.',oi
ls5o- I3O,fe6 100 81 1905 1000
Dec -350IT 4gj Inc. 42,SZ7 Dec5'l'4
The aggregate Of the receipts OF The above @f'0es'
SO f4,, for the years 1851 and 1850, nave peeh l..
FZoay t5is nAeGf. ~. CcTsoH. o'' .e - -
1881 99o3 ca 1874 33 6,437,5i0 fyic52
80 I-sI-03 I423ss3 2g7js20 l-DOl5
Inc.--jI22II 1890 3.46i,72J Dec.3'1'iSS
The receip. al Underwater Of the princiP9i articles
If Produce from the opening oi tao canals - ana
ircludino ne TN mt have been IS follows
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-10

THE PUBLIC are respectfully informed
that the LAST CONCERT which MIS-, CArHE-
kSk 81, hA 0s NH r. sf P,eIsS' sTs = S'"f'
Ms csTHERINE HIVES vii ave ssr TENTH
GRAND CONCtkI ~ Amenca. a. TRiPLEA HALL,
"a sAIO hDAf pS %, .R,,N,SHsr-p,Rr,
OyeruTe-La Gazza lsefa Rossini
Song" DIE Fahncnr aoht --.--------- ldndpsiatner
Grand rantas.e-" irrs Bo,na. -Akri
II NfsEY AIRY
lHs fr>' az, salAn'e IN AmsnesJ
ass particular reeucstl
Mss CkruEEiNT HAYS
les p.eurs &c D.u4stp. uoIt &c - :erin noUe-
lFoI fhs r.>f fIle m AueuciJ
>IoAoR BApikLI.
Ballad" NJ Dreams a.e n'N 10 mofesi Thee la'enc
NR A RRAHNI
ReciatIve sn' trr-. on Ice ji CUES. ANNA.
li.lLc1 a. Chan ,uri. D IA
MIS- C,tHERtNs HwEs
Duo del PiSto e. nfIa ui hoSenecTs.l hr'l
>4eNckf NknlNI AID MARIN.
PART H.
New Oyertrrc-I ago. i1venu
HsRR MENUS
The Harp ihst NEE through Iaras Halls.
Miss C,rHFRiSx HAYES.
Ara" Naaamins, Don S,,yonnll --..- -Mozars
SloNt MARIN
Fragment De PEfisr d'Anole ..-.--...... -rsalter~
~ particular request
American A"''>-' n BariANasR
Sccna and Ara Costa Diva. Norma ---- b'iinl
MIS- CArHERiNG hhNt,- ~.
Ballad" IAen yo' =. 'tmen5ef me, ----. '"'i'
Grand Finale In tr 1rntu'a- -
Conductors...-....-.-.. Mr. G LouER and Ms LAVENU.
Grand orches,ra OF more than FoSTy PERFORM
Frs she most talented resident m Nc'fofN - 'e-n en-
Tne Grand uoFor,e employed at this Colcsr VIII 10
from the mauufi Glory at J Chicseune.
CAgee 'e-is PFC, -. sore enS' \" 500 sSslS
Halls Music STORE. N z59 Broadwa5 ald Al Tn Ter hal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-10
NATHARINE HAYES TWO LAST


EhUt INN : IL Z III NJ. DNUNUWNNt
near nrouric t-Propretor snd Manager. John
Rrougham.- THIS EVENING. October 80,
Guy MASNFkiNG.
COL Nanpcrns Foster Meg Meuii,s. Ms,t shinah
Popular ltrce. Dos NJ, hhlVina
IL con, .ule ,lih tbr highly smusug FargeM
THE SCHOOL FOR TIGERS
Panels i d Johnston Tom Crop Nj SAefrett
Adnis,et- Dres, Cuclc and Piguct. 80 coats Second
Tier, p cents DooIs optu &C Commence AZ y o'clock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-10

The following shows the collections at
the Philadelphia Office Of the Columbia Railroad
-. - -. Ia, ,eno,t $3.50 I57 20
tIh"uI. a. ~ - 49, SCOT "a 1881 IS 700 46
Whole amount since Nov. 80, 1850 $685. 90
Same time last eaT---------------- -I1loi -
Tnc,ease ......-.-..-s 4J753 81
Thc Ne,rhnrnnort Herrld. speaklng Of
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent., 1851-01-24


these countries. The sea thar separates, il 6es-
tined soon TO be plonghed by the steamers Of
free nation. The riches of the Orient and Of
Ind, will, ere long, be poured in luxurious pre-
fusion upon the shores Of a country, where, but
a few years ago, the Indian roved undisturbetI
Could the civilized world, at the commencement
ofthis century, have foreseen the mighty chan
ges which, in months, have transformed uninha-
bited bays, primeyalforests and lonely rivers In
to popuious cities and settlements, teeming with
industry, civilization, wealth, with the rehne%
ments even, of gathered ages2
Is there limit 10 adventure, a bound 10 desire,
a goal where enterprise arrests ilselii Does
destiny beckon us onward from the WEST, still
west. to the EAST. The same resstese, rest
less spirit of adventure, the love of conquest and
Of change, which tledged Oregon and Califorha,
may, in not distant years, fly iolg flight acIoss
the Pacific and rest not its wings Till Japan and
China be reached. Unreal, wild, ianciful as
these speculations may seem, the events Of the
last half century have been more startling; its
close may witness their verfcatioH
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent., 1851-01-24
MISCELLANE EOUS.
The Biters Bitten.

A gentleman owned four lots adjoining
a Jewish burying-gr ground, in the upper part
of the city: The owners of the cemetery
wanted to purchase them, but the price
offered was no equivalent for their value,
the gentleman refused to accept it. At last
the Jew trustees hit upon what they con-
sidered master-stroke Of policy, and meet
ing Mr.. va few days afterwards
said:"Ah, sir, we think you will not get
any body now to live on your property up
dere. We have buyed lots on de odder
side, and behint it, and tits Jews burying-
ground all around it,
"Very well,'' replied Mr.. V, II
shall begin to build tomorrow"
aBuild!'' echoed the trustees, taken
aback by the cool manner in which this
was said, "why, now," with cunning
smile, s'what can you put up dere; init a
Jews burying- ground all aroundg''
e.A surgeons halA'' said Mr.. v.
You have made my property the most
eligible in the city Good morning"
The reader may imagine that Mr.. v
received his own price for the lots, which
were speedily converted into Golgotha,
and the principal trustee now lies buried
in the midst Of them, with white marble
monument protruding out of his bosom,
large enough to make a resurrection man
commit suicide.-Krlick.
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent., 1851-01-24
{. n. YOE g. Co.
uy.hOIeSgEC y Retail Grocery.
Produce and Commission
.WERCH.A.N'YlS.


TUOULD respectfully inform the public.
and the planters in particular, that
,bey have this day opened a Wholesale
and Retail Grocery, Produce and Commits.
@ siou House, in Rodney, in the old stand
formerly occupied by Yoe & Stewart
They will furnish all kinds of Plantation
Supplies upon the most reasonable terms,
sitber for cash or drafts on New Orleans.
Feeling very thankful to their friends for
mast favors, they hope the new firm will
rreceive liberal share of their patronage
Tbey have a large Cotton Shed close to
,ba bank of the river, where the Cotton
mill not have to be rolled more than a few
Yards before it is upon the boat. They will
yaceiye, store and ship Cotton on as good
and reasonable terms as it can be done in
Rodney. They are in constant receipt of
i,rge supplies of Groceries and Provisions
FINN the North and West, where they re.
rsived their present stock. For a list of
their stock on hand they refer you to the
advertisement below. Aug lS If
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent., 1851-01-24

THE undersigned have received a large,
fine and we'll 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, Mussliiis, 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
variety of fancy articles
Ii will be of interest to every body to
call at their store and examine before buy
ing elsewhere, as the above stock viii be
sold at the most reduced cash prices.
BERNHEIMER & BRO.
0ctIn 7tf
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent., 1851-01-24

WoMANs W1T.-Not that wit ofthe draw
ing room, which touches lightly on the sur
face, and watches sharply and relent-
lessIy forevely fault, and, like vivid fash
of lightning, dazzles and wounds; bul that
wit, full of poetry, rich in thought, which
smiles upon US with fearful, love dartlng
eyes, from the writings of Jean Paul,
That is no gift by which we can shine in
society, by which we can excite attention,
lauohterand admiration. 1t would, indeed,
be found unbecoming the occasion to touch
bv such means the depths of the soul, and
show the heart and real feeling. But for
the small circle of intimate frlends-for
home-for the beloved one--there this YER
satility of genius, this power of quick COM
bination, this rapid discovery of hidden
,fTinities, forms one of the most engaging
Qualities in woman. 1t makes the same
impression as the distant lightning on
warm summers evening; it does no harm,
but ii spreads a soft clearness and feeling
Of freshness.
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent., 1851-01-24
From The Journal Of Commerce.
The American Flag, in 1850.
[Inscrihed to Daniel .Nnhstnrl
BY wILLIAM ROSS wAT1Acr

BY WILLIAM ROSS WALLACE.
''We regard the American Banner as alrea
y severed" From Faction Newspaper.
1t is not seyeredl Mol as soon
The sister stars by tempest-wreek
Shall be divided in their sky
And darkle into chaos back
No! there it floats, with every hue
Undimm'd as when it first unfurled
Against the storm and proudly threw
Defiance to the Tyrant's world;
And still the awful Bird that wheels
Amid the tempest wildly swelling,
And calmly hears the thunder peals
Within his storm-god's misty dwelling
Aye, still he guards from traitor-feet
The glories of that standard sheet,
And bears it in his guardian hand
Resplendent over Freedoms Land
Cline of the Valiant and the Tried!
Where Marion fought and Warren died:
Where Monmouth still to Guilford calls,
And Valor walks through Vernon's halls,
While Honor muses. in the gloom
And glory of the Hero's tomb,
Or chants that grand old lay she made
Aecordant with the dark-blue seas,
That murmur mild where Freedom laid
Her lion-souled MiItiades:
Land of the Forest and the Glen!
Thou hardy nurse of hardy men!
Land of the Mountain and the Lake!
Of rivers rolled from sea to sea,
In that broad grandeur fit to make
The symbols of Eternity:
o, fairest cline! o, dearest Land!
Nba cball thu hapdad al,;tJ,o,, ,o,o-7
God of our Fathers! here we stand
From Plymouths' rock to Georgia's strand
Heart pressed to heart hand linked in hand
And swear "the Union lives foreverI"
Then float, float on thou Banner bright
With glory from the olden fight
Yesi stainless standard of the brave
Thy wreath of stars still decks the wave
Where Honor once her Lawrence rolled
To quiet in thy spangled fold:
Still, shining banner of the free,
The shackled nations turn 10 thee,
And when at home thy shadow falls
Along the Armory's trophied walls,
The ancient Trumpets long for breath
The dinted sabres fercely start
To vengeance from each changing sheath
As ifthey sought some Traitors heart!
o sacred banner of the bfave
o standard of thousand shipsl
OGuardian of the Patriots grave!
Come let US press thee to our lips
There is a trembling of the rocks
New England feels the Patriot-shocks-
There is a trembling in the Lakes
The West, the mighty West awakes;
There is noise amid the pines
The white magnolias whittier bloom,
Upon the South new glory shines,
Shedding its light DER Pinckney's tomb /:
Behold! the troubled air is dark
With martial ghosts-the hills are brigh
With bands of living men, and hark
Their voices come in mingled might
The Right shall live while Faction dies;
The Traitor draws feetiHg breath,
But Patriots drink from Gods own eyes
The light of Truth that conquers Death
Then fairest Flag! Then dearest Landi
Who shall thy banded children severe
God of our Fathers! here we stand
From Plymouth's rock TO Georgia's strand
Heart pressed to heart, hand linked in hant
And swear sthe Union lives foreyer.!p
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent., 1851-01-24
OF HARTFORD, CoNN.


1.-Rates of Premium as low as those Of any
other Responsible office.
"a speedy and satisfactory adjustment of
lssses BY the General Agent of the Company
for the Western and Southern States.
3,-Arhitration (of all differences which may
sriss) by referees mutually chosen.
4.-Awards promptly paid in Specie. Banka-
bic Funds, or Exchange on New York, Balti-
more, Charleston, New Orleans, ST. Louis, Lou
isvilIs. Pittsburg, or Cincinnati, at the option
Of the insured.
GTPamphIets, setting forth the mode and
principles of adjusting losses-Rates of Pre-.
miums-classifcation Of Hazards, &C., &c, &c,
furnished to the customers of the office free OF
charge.
For further information apply TO the under
signad, who is fully authorized TO Insure
DWELLINGS,, STORES, HoTELs. WARE-HoUsEs.
MILLS, MANUFACTURES, BARNS, &c.
ALSO
Household Furniture, aud Goods, Wares. and
Merchandise, contained or stored therein, a
ganst loss or damage by Fire.
Dry Goods, Groceries, Manufactured Goods,
Produce, Household Furniture, Lire Stock, ana
erery other description of Merchandise or Person
al Property. shipped or TO be shipped per good
Steamboat, or boats to ard from points on the
Western waters, or between Eastern cities Tva
Lakes, or other inland rcute) and any towns IN
the Western country, against the hazards oi
INLAND TRANSP OR T ALTON.
ALSO
Shipments of Goods, Wares and Merchandise,
per good vessels, between New Orleans and
Eastern ports-between New Orleans and other
Gulf ports-between all American ports and
English or European ports, or TO any other
maratme port whatsoever in the Atlantic wa
ters, against the peris Of the seas.
IL. PERSON. agent,
Protection Insurance Company
October 25 1850 9-4m
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent., 1851-01-24

AMERICA FROM ABRoAD.--The following
graphic letter we take from the Newark Adler
tiSer:
TURK, Piedmont, Oct, 26. 1850.
Toan American abroad. and in a far land, MOTH
ing so rleases his heart, so kindles his amor pa
trig, as the evidences constantly being produced,
and acknowledged by foreigners, of the immense
growth and expanding power o; his country.
The history of the world may DO searched in
vain for parallel example of national prosperity
and power, and it will be forgiven one, surroun-
ded BY strangers and strange tongues, if, in a
truthful spirit, some boasts may be uttered
There seems no limit to the future greatness
and supremacy Of America. Rapidly, surely,
and, above all, safely, are we becoming the lead
ing commercial nation of the world The boas-
ted supremacy of the seas which. for long
time, has been silently accorded to Great Britain,
is falling into decadence. By this we do not
mean the supremacy of armed navies, of power
fuI fotillas and superior number Of carron-
ades, cann0ns and eutIasses. The time has
passed by for the measurement o. power by con.
trasts of engines, or machinery, of war. The
10th century has developed, and is developing,
secret OF our peoples superiority over any 9TH
er, e. that secret is, commerce. Tie whole world,
TO civilized nations, is huge republic Of trade.
Traffic and facilities of intercourse over oceans
and seas, with lar away continents, islands and
distant ports, now constitute the engrossing OBJ
iects, the stakes, for which far sighted govern-
ments are playing.
The introduction Of steam, as applied to ocean
navigation, is an era in the worlds commerce;
a new element in the preemi7ence OF the sea;
one that threatens, peacefully, to turn the BAL
ance of trade in favor of that nation whose skill,
enterprise and wealth. afford the readiest facli-
ties for the construction, and setting afioat. of
large, mercantile steam marine Heretofore,
we have been, confessedIy, distanred by our
British brethren. Causes, unlocked for and no:
within the scope of prophecy or statesmen's wis
dom, have aroused American merchants 10 ca
ger competition in oceanic steam communities
ton. The conquest of California, her golden
mines attracting hundreds of thousands Of our
countrymen, the difficulties and length of a Cape
Horn voyage, have demanded and created feet
Of unrivaled sea steamers, whose smoke is al
most daily seen drifting over'the waters of the
Gull, or minglng with the breezes of the Pacific
In size, appointment and command, they are all
that is desirable.
A few months have launched from our dock
yards these evidence Of princely mercantile
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent., 1851-01-24
SUPERTOR OLD BRANDY.

VA E are daily expecting by ship Francis p
wv Sage, an invoice from the only importers
(Rarclay & Eivingston,) in New York, Of supe-
rior Goddard Brandy, and are prepared to fill or
ders for the same, and will sell by the cask or
BY demiiohn. This Brandy is well known as
the only kind to be found at John flewlett's eel
ebrated Bar, in this city.
New Orleans. Nov. %, 1850
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent., 1851-01-24
UThe Lexington Advertiser Of the

uThe Lexington Advertiser Of the
10th says:
We only wish the people Of Holmes
county could have witnessed the organi-
cation of the Southern Rights .as8ocia-
ton, on Wednesday, last. The association
was called to order by the chairman, w.
A. Donelson, ESQ. and as many as three
persons, independent ofthe chairman, par
ticipated in the meeting.