davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-06-13

r,REsCH COOK ERy.-Ths Modern Cook practcs, Guide
culinary art and all y" branches, aaapsn n ~ m ~ ~ n
Of private families nv " ~
r.s, ~ the ce-brsed compse In ons sre
oe:yo volume win numerous r rnAsk TxYLoa b
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-06-13

mT4rS s to give that tho subscriber hath OBJ
tanned from Orphans Of Washington county, In The
District Of Columbia Of administration On he pefona estate
nj Ann r. Bouldin Maryland deceased Al
having against the said decea~ed arc warned to
.bihii ,be same with thereof the subscriber
or N,, ke X Asy they otherwise by law, be
excluded from a benefit OF the said estate.
"'''" ~ ' - ~ ~F-"T-~. ! FFgf HENRY MAY,
M.y On l.w3w Administrator
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-06-13

NEW BOOKS AT TAYLOR 81 MAURrH'-Harpen
IN Magazine fof Tune. f
m Artv Of West ayandA Tale; by Mary Hewitt ad
Womsns Trials, Tales and Sketches Life Around
Us, ~ r. o. Arthur. ID tstE3#a a.fH H".HE#b HH.t@1
Marucd Life; by Arthur
The Two wives, or Lost and Won, by Arthur.
Volume 4 Crotc's History of orcrc~.
Wiiamss Trs velers' and Touuss Guide Through
Uned snd Canada with fine Of the United States and
Cpba, assa4 .s. =. .,..E..... ~ ~. 49,. ....
Mcmahon p American Gardener sdfuoa. 5 3H Nay
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-06-13

TrIU pahIsr In trNst any ONE on my
aecount except daughters without written order ~ sscn
frpm one of them or from tn r. JEsuF'
II Mag IT--lsw3w UE.W#H.0r fa Etf1ts Hst tu ar'NH
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-06-13

Charles DE selding.
No Todd. building avenue Washington csmmis
California, MINNESOTA and All 'he
other States Of Union,
rHARI having been appointed by the respect
i've Of New York. California; and to
other states The Of Territory Of Minnesota
the acks oyiedsment o deeds &C. onen
his citxens Of Washington and elsewhere
oFeb I+-2aw FL ~
n Ev. MASON MOBILES Seminary for Young Ladies'
v,u ~ cp~ped OF 18Th and
streets Tuesday 2d Terms made known on spp
catio principal. '"a
Ap l3-dtls May rr.s .#. .# .n.Hn
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-06-13

UOMEwrIC and Ornamental Cottages and Landscnpe
Gardening Designs the United smes
by Rapl.st is4g. .llt0AN @1afa A5laLt w
Designs for Country village United ststes
bv Plans Directions, and
Estns.es N OF Each Design 2voisa 1850. a4t ~
Gothic Applied Modern Redences by Arno
VOL, 1884. " itt.'' h.. IVY. A.'. fs& -LLLA t- ..
TWO Hundred Design. Cottages Villas; Messr- Walter
n smith VOL t,et. ~ t4 u.
Downins and Designs for Farm Houses.
and vifas lvol., 1851. e+t. s.. -,
Downing Gnrenings and Rural Architecture adapted
North America. J vol 1850, VI 1900. &. . -.
Huuscs, vol, 1851. ~ - l..s1t "a ,s,
Tosethsr with many othr works The and All ofhef
branches OF architecture and building -, ~,
June s. fhhNth lh'h''
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-06-13

Course.~zMr. r. r. EAsss has
the honor citizens Of Wahngon and George
dancing lessons for The viii
Tuesday October H At his residence on PennsyvHnn
avenue, opposite Wizards hote'. - -. -. 49,.
nav. Of ri,on; Washington Tuesdays Thr'dsys and satur
days, acHxetown- Mondays snd Fhdays
Oct DIFF f'.t s...
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-06-13


sTEwART-s FREEMAsOSs' MANUAL.-The FIsema
Manual the initiated through NIL the
eree enred apprentice 10 the higher degrees OF
X. Stewart, TT ! volume duodecrno
of 3s pages. Of 100 bound
nn price S This has been highly recommended to NE
cram by William Of the Grand Lodge OF
DrInwae by sksue grand high priest OF Pennsyva
mia by mnny other eminent Mn-ons
Dixon Kerrs Ornamental and Domestic Poultry treatise on
management ornamental ana dnt1su ponuyI
by Rev Edmund Dixon, with large additions by Kerr
4a0 enbelsshed win % por-
muslin bindings pries e,.ecnnd ednon
Apps fhhNch in'ion
THE Stair r-8uilder's Guide-A plain ana precuscs ~
OF hand railing embracing all necessary deta ana me
important principles octsvo volums
twenty steel cngravings. Price 81 cents 90,
ApW st"1.t. rM "ta tt0 FkhNch h'hsho"F
rTIE Complete Works of Joscphus translated BY
Winston closely printed pare WIN
index and several erErsving Price, In full leather bnd'sa
II 4. oA1E4 t.N# ~ u sH ~ FRANCK TAYLOR
THE monograph encyclopedia, No. Ie- -.
The Mother or Rays by Mrs. soushworth
Ryne's Dictionary Of Engineering, NO 10 y rs H .rN #
Arr,~tons Mechanic's Maesxne, No B.
Just pubuhsd, and for sale by W ,c.v, an /. n.upv
-, # #s Boohsclers, neAr 9Th
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-06-13

Oder for tickets and shares and certificates of packages the
splendid lotteries will receive the
official each drawing Immediately after all
order from NE....
Address J. & c. MAURY, Agents,
May 20 Alexandria, Virginia.
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1851-09-12
POE 7 R Y
The Wine Cup.
By MRS. CAROLINE NJ. sAwYE

BY MRS. CAROLINE NJ. SAWYER
Dash down that sparkling cup!--its gleam
Like the pale corpse-light DER the tomb
Is bat false, deceitful beam,
To lure thee onward to thy doom.
The sparkling CLEAN viii fade away,
And round thy lost, bewildered feet
Mid darkness, terror, and eismaY,
The gastly shapes of death will meet.
Dash down the cup!-a serpent starts
Beneath the flowers that crown its brim
Those deadly fangs will strike thy heart,
And make thy flashing eye grow dim:
Before whose hot and maddening breath
More fatal than the simeon blast
Thy manhood, in unhonored death,
Will sink, worthless wreck at last
Dash down the cup!-thy father stands
And pleads in accents deep and low:
Thy anguished mother clasps her hands,
With quivering lips and wordless woe.
They who have borne thee on their breast
And shielded thee through many year
Oh, wouldst thou make their bosoms blest,
Their life joy-their pleading hear.
Dash down that cup! thy young wife kneels;
Her eyes, whose tears have often gushed,
Are turned with mute and soft appeal,
Upon the babe, in slumber hushed.
Didst thou not WOO her in thy youth
With many fond and solemn vow2
Oh, turn again, and all her truth
And love shall be rewarded now!
Dash down that cup!-and on thy brow,
Though darkened Ger with many stain,
Thy manhood's light, so feeble now,
Shall bright and steady burn again.
Thy strength shall, like the fabled bird,
From its own ashes upward spring!
And fountains in thy breast be stirred,
Whose waters living joys shall bring
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1851-09-12

Stick PIN RIGHT THERE--A writer in the
Southern Recorder, speaking of the constitu.
tional right of secession. says:
This doctrine has been asserted on four dis
tinct occasions in the U tied States, and not ofs
tener.
Ist. The Federalists in The Hartford Con-
yention during the last war asserted it.
I'd. The Abolitionists, in their Convention
at Syracuse, New York, asserted it.
Sd. The Southern Rights Convention at
Charleston lately asserted it, and
4th. The Mcdonald Disunion Conventional
Miledgevie asserted it.
This last body attempted to bolster up their
abominable faith, by referring to the Kentucky
Resolutions drawn up by Mr.. Jefferson.
This is false. Mr.. Jefferson never support-
ed any such doctrine. The whole Republican
party always opposed Secession. They oppo.
sed it under Mr.. Jefferson's administration, and
under that OF Dir. Madison. At the time of
Mr.Jeifeson.s last election, on the day when
the electors met at Richmond to cast the vote
OF the State of Virginia for him, public din
ner was given the electors, Judge Roane, the
great friend Of Mr.. Jefferson, presiding.
The regular foasts were prepae ed br his
friends. and that his opinions and those of his
friends might be distinctly known, the follow
regular toast was drunk with overwhelming
applause:
GSECESST0N-H freaso1TJ7
Macon Ga .J0uYiiaI d-HeSS
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1851-09-12

but we wish their assistance, understandingly,
and with their own consent, not to be brought
into it by political ruse and JUGGLING,
WORTHY OF A BAND OF FREE-BOOT-
ERS, who treat the common people as II they
were void Of the intelligence to know their
rights, or wanting in courage to defend them
But it seems that set of men in South Car
DINA ARE FATALLY BENT UPON Nils,
CHIEF, and they are exhibiting zeal and
industry to accomplish their ends, worthy OF
better cause. Were it not that to my
minds eye, widespread ruin and lasting inju-
ry to the State would follow in the wake OF
their reckless course, | for one would set
calmly by and let them carry out their long
cherished scheme Of disunion, and let them
senjoy totheir hearts content the honor, glory
nd lasting renown of bringing blight and
desolation TO their own homes, but perhaasn 4
would be better to endeayor while longer
to thwart their designs.
A CAROLINIAN.
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1851-09-12

AN ILLINOIS CoURT ScENE.--We sometimes
get rich jokes from Illinois, and the latest is
the following. Ii is a good Bit of drollery.
quite original, we believe, and we must put it
onthe 6ie among the funny things of the times.
A Constable that had lately been inducted
into Office was in attendance on the Court. and
was ordered by the Judge 10 call John Bell and
Elizabeth Bell He Immediately began at the
top of his lungs,
''John Bell and Elizabeth Bell!"
: "One at a time" SAID the Judge.
@One at time-one at a tine-oNE AT A
TIME" shouted the constable.
"Now you've done it," exclaimed the Judge,
out of patience.
Non you're done it--noac yoi'ue done it--Eow
YOU'VE DONE IT'' yelled the Constable. There
was no standing this: the Court, Bar and by
ISLANDERS broke into a hearty laugh, to the per-
feet surprise and dismay of the astonished
Constable.
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1851-09-12
MORE PROOF.
From tie Haeksbnrg Whar.

From the Vacksburg Wing, dug %.
GEN. QUITMAN.-Can it be true that Gen.
Quitman has been privately writing letters
to South Carolina, urging the madmen of that
State to secede, and promising his..official in
auence if elected Governor Of Mississippi
We have had evidence from South Carolina
that the South Carolinians were relying upon
the bugle blast of Quitnan and it is due TO
himself and to the people, that he should
deny or admit the ALLEGATIONS specifically
made in the following extract from commu-
nication in the Southern IS C1 Patriot, head
ed 'Quitman.n The people demand il.
Finding Unnecessary to his eleva-
tion to the gubernatorial chair of his own
State, to repudiate the mad career of the Sc
cessionists in South Carolina, which he does
in the most public and unequivocal manner
yet, at the same time, if we are to credit
some of our DISTINGUISHED SECESSION
lists, he is writing letters PRIVATELY
URGING South Carolina to secede, with a
PROMISE OF HIS OFFICIAL COUNTEN-
ANCE IF SUCCESSFUL IN THE CAN
VASS IN HIS OWN STATE.
THE secessionists ARE OPENLY BOAST
ING, that if QUITMAN Is ELECTED.
SOUTH CAROLINA WILL SECEDE. AND
THIS OF ITSELF is EVIDENCE THAT
THERE is SOME COLLUsION. I know
that there are those who believe that all things
are fair in politics, but | cannot believe that
the intelligent people Of Mississippi would
sustain man GUILTY OF SUCH DOUBLE
DEALING; and cause that depends on
SUCH MEANS for success must OF ITSELF
BE CONSIDERED OF DOUBTFUL PRO
PRETTY / think it due to the pesaple of Mis-
sissippi that they should be informed of these
proceedings, and as your valuable journal has
considerable circulation in that State, think
IT would be well that you should convey the
information.
THAT we wish the cooperation 81 The other
saveholding States, in resisting tie aggres-
sions Of Northern fanatics, IS admitted BIZ all,
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1851-09-12

cUMMERYILLE, Aug. %, 1851.
Gentlemen: Had the enquiries which are
contained In your note Of to-day, been made
Of me in good faith before the publication of
Jas. A. Lewis, to which you refer, was thrown
before the world to my prejudice, and that
with comments, making direct attack upon
my personal character, would have been
disposed to answer them, inquisitorial as they
are. But a sense of self-respect now prevents
me from that course, unless you feel author
lied on behalf of the publishers of that card
to withdraw it entirely from circulation. I
must therefore refer you for information to my
public declaration on atsubject made to-day,
and to such other notice as shall hereafter
give this last attempt to assail me.
Respectfully, yours, Sc,
j. A. QUITMAN.
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1851-09-12

NEw MUsIc.-We now and then have TO re-
turn thanks to some of our enterprising pub-
fishers, for late musical publications. But the
fire-eating ultras Of Mississippi are much more
largely in the business, and have more variety
Of tune. Witness the following:
From the Natehez Free Trader, Sept. 2sth. 1851
s'We recommend State Secession, it is cons
sttutonal, peaceful and safe remedy. Under
our State sovereignty, we fear not Northern
power or domestic sedition
"Hereafter,in in arguing this matter, We will
term the two parties SecessioniSts and Sub
naissionists, for we believe that these are the
only issues before the country"
That is the blast of war; now for the dnicet
notes OF peace:
LFrom'tlae Natehez Free Trader Aug. Goth, 1871
sIH the first place, we emphaiieally deny that
we seek dissolution of the Unien, or a con-
flict between the North and the General Gov
ernment."
Variety i an excellent taing.--N Q. Bal
letiB.
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1851-09-12
Interesting letter from sOuth Caroline.

New PRospEcr, MIss., Aug. 81, 1851.
Editors Of the Flag Of the Unsom- Enclosed
/ send you q letter Just received by me from
an old friend-a planter in South Carolina.
for whose integrity and honor can youch.
As it reveals some important facts you are at
liberty to publish the same.
Very respectfully,
r - OWN.
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1851-09-12
Commission and Forwarding
HM@Du NJ ME
l% pW 6bpEpAmG {

4 1N&SN SPA hNsN hASe
i M e offer our services for the Sale of all
w descriptions of Merchandise, and fol
the Forwarding Of Goods. Our charges
for forwarding will be as low as any other
house, and we shall give particular atten-
tionto having all goods measured, thereby
saving large amount on the freight. We
make no charge of storage on forwarding
goods, unless they remain in store over one
month.
TARIFF OF CHARGES, &c. FOR
RECEIFING AND FORWARDING.
Sugar, Molasses and Tobacco, per hid. 25cts,
t.pttons per bale 20
ssfemp. do 10
Bacon. and Provisions, per hid. I21
do do per terce, 81
Pork, Beef, Lard, TallOw, Whskey, &c.
per bbl. g
Flour, Grain, and other dry barrels; 8
Lard, Nails aud Shot, per keg, II
Lead, per pig,
Corn, Wheat. Beans, Oats, and other
Grain, per bag, }2
Salt, per sack, A
Gunny Bags, per bale, 10
Earthenand Hardware. per package, i35to25
Boots and Shoes, per case, 5
Dry Goods, in boxes, bales, cases, trunks
and other packages, from to % cts,
according to size.
Coffee, Spices, &C.. per hag. A
Soap and Tallow Candles, per box,
Sperm Candles, per box, Q
Pickles, qt boxes ct; ) gal. boxes Q cts;
gallon boxes, 8
Mackerel, per bbl for Nos. &2,
do do for No. 8, 8
Liquors, in hhds. and pipes, 25
do in half pipes, I21
do in quarter casks and bbls., ST
All descriptions of Merchandise not inclu-
ded in the above, viii be charged in pro-
portion.
Commissions and Storage on Consign.
ment Goods will be charged as per Tariff
adopted by the Chamber Of Commerce.
VIM. l.. CUSHING & co.
No. SIS Common street.
May 2. 1851, Soft
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1851-09-12
IS. NJ. SIMMONS. and others.

liza young lady appeared at the Oshkosh
ball, or the 4th nit. in white dress with short
skirt and pants. The gentlemen admired her
much, but several of the ladies' said that il was
immodest. She turned to some Of them whose
dresses swere Indefinitely low in the neck, and
quietly remarked that II they would pull up
their dresses about their necks, their skirts
would be as short as her own. They turned
away.
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1851-09-12

~ minister at church, approached little ur
chin about twelve years of age and laying hil
hand upon his shoulder, thus addressed him
My son ] believe the devil has hold Of you
! believe he has too vas The significant repI,
of he nrcbin
The preacher about that time vamosed.
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1851-09-12
THE PORT GIBSON HERALD
AND
CORRESPONDENT.
(E. BRUUER, Editor and Proprietor.) J
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING, BY
WlM. r. ETSELY.
ggga G.g J
9 . b cRIPTIo N.

DESCRIPTIONS.
Payable IN advance for one year.. oC
six months, - Q 90
within six months, for one year, 4 0O
at the end of the year, 90
NO subscription will be taken for a shorter
period than six months, and no paper will be
discontinued until all arrearages are paid, ex.
sept at fhe opsion of the publisheror proprietor.
q iasiufe to notify either of a wish to dscon-
tInue, will be considered a new engagement.
and the paper sent accordingly.
ADVERTISEMENTS
VIII be charged at the following rates: One
dollar per square for the FIRST, and Fifty Cents
Tor each subsequent insertion-tweye lines.
or less, in Long Primer, ten in Burgoise, or
nine IN BREWER, constituting one square; over
Twelve and under twenty-four, two squares
and every additional twelve, or fraction of the
same, another square, and the same proportion
in the smaller type.
Political Circulars or Electioneerinr Cards
will be charged one dollar per square, payable
in advance.
Merchants, advertising by the year, as per
agreement. In no instance will yearly ad-
vertlser be allowed to insert any notice not
connected with his usual business, without
separate charge.
Professional Advertisements will be inserted
at The following rates:
For twelve lines or less, three months. SIS 90
Z" !" six 90
+" /" twelve Is 90
Advertisements sent in without being marked
with the number ofinseriions, will be published
until forbid, Except legal advertisements, for
which the law prescribes the time, aad charged
according to the foregoing rates.
Any alteration made in any Advertisement.
after the first insertion, will subject it to an
extra charge.
The bill for each Advertisement is due at the
maturity or discontinuanee of the same, when
published till forbid, or whenever presented, if
there is specified number of insertions. 4
FOR ANNOUNCING CANDIDATES.
For District and State Offices. $40 90
County Offices, ...%l 10 90
Members of Board of Police. -. S 90
/" Magistrates and Constables, witha
sufficient quantity of tickets,... 5 90
Extra tickets, per hundred, OOl
The fee for announcing a Candidate, must
be paid for when the name is handed in.
IL All letters or communications. 10 insure
attention, must be post paid.
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1851-09-12

AN exchange says it does not wish to insin-
uate that the milkman stops too near the river,
but it does look suspicious when his son is
found fishing for minnows IN the milk pans.
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1851-09-12

U The Albany nutchman has the follow
ing bit at the inordinately curious.
NoTIcE TO OUR FEMALE READERs--D Deaths
and marriages have beencrowded out ibis week
Next week, we win publish an extra quanti-
iy, to make up FOR fhis weeks omission
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1851-09-12

Encourage Y01Lr 0iCn Mechanics.
THE undersigned, thankful for past ia
i vors, would take occasion to call the
attention of his friends and customers to
the fact that he still continues at his old
stand, where he is 'salways on hand," and
ready to execute any work in his line of
business that may be needed. He is pre-.
pared to manufacture entire, all kinds of
Carriages, Hacks, Buggies, Plantation
Wagons, Market Wagons, Drays, &c.,
in the best possible manner, to suit his
customers, both in quality and price. Ha.
wing given much attention to the manufac.
fure of BUGGIES, he assures his custo-
mers that he can and will manufacture as
good an article, for the price, as is ever
offered in this market. His workmanship
is too well known to need description.
He would simply say that his customers
can obtain from him any article Of his
trade, from Wheel barrow up to Stage
Coach.
A. ]. A. is prepared also to give special
attention to repairing Carriages of any de-
scription and style. In this, too, he needs
only to refer to his customers heretofore,
to assure any one that he ALWAYS GIVES
SATISFACTION. Any iron-work on Cerri-
ages which may be needed, will be faith
fully executed by Charles b. Johnson, who
is a superior mechanic, and with whom
the undersigned has made arrangements
for this purpose.
Terms as heretofore, Cash when he
can get it. A. j. ANDERSON.
June Is, 1851. 42-tf
1TANTED. q young and active negro
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1851-09-12

~Gentlemen of the Jury, have you agreed!
What is your verdict" aWe find the prisoner
not guilty--if he'll leave the town"
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1851-09-12
Cooper's w ell,
SITUATED I3 miles so,lth-v

~ 4 " N Ill A. y IillIcS SOUTHWEST
~ of Jackson the State CAPITAL; about SO miles
BY way OF railroad, from Vicksburg (to Ray
mond.) thence 4 miles to the Well Hacks are
kepf IN readiness at either place. e.-EMeasiye
iTaPteeemeass are being made and Band Of
Music engaged for the season.
Having leased Mr. Cooper's interest in this
celebrated Watering Place FOR three wears, il
will continue open at all seasons for the accom-.
mediation of Visitors. The reputation of the
Waters needs no comment
The medical faculty recommend it in cases OF
Chronic niarrhea, Chlorosis, Dyspepsia, Drop.
sy, Gravel, Diabetis, Bronchitis, and General
Debiity--in cases Of Consumption the Water
is too exciting.
TERMS.
Board aud Lodging g..................$I0 per week
Do do....,......~..............S per day.
Children and servants half price,
Diseased blacks S4 per week, by bringing
their bedding-iS not SIS per week.
Horses taken care of on moderate terms.
The Livery Stable will be kept by G. B. Ad-
ans. Of Jackson.
3-Direct all letters to Cocper's Well, Hinds
county, Mississippi
Please send no orders FOR barrels of water af
ter the lst of May.
INMAN WILLIAMS, Proprietor
N. B. The services Of Gen. McMackin, late
of Prentiss House. Vicksburg. have been Sc,
cured. els well known as one of the best Of
Landlords and every exertion will be made to
render our guests comfortable.
JThe Flag, Sentinel, Wing, Free Trader
Natchez Courier and Port Gibson Herald, will
copy and send bill to the Well.
May 80, 1851. 4o-tf
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1851-09-12
MiH and Gin Wrighfing.

WtH ana Ifn- Wraghtsng.
THE undersigned is prepared 10 do all
i kind of Mill and Gin Wright work, and
TO build Cotton Presses of any kind or de-
scription. He insures his work to be done
in good and substantial manner. Per-
sons wishing work done in his line Of bu-
siness, can have hearing by dropping a
letter in the Post Office, at Port Gibson. ad-
dressed to w. c.. WEIGH.
May 2, 81. 36.6m*
NIB. He hopes by strict attention TO bu-
siness, to merit and receive liberal pat
ronage from a generous public.