davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-03

French goods are being crowded through the auction
room Silks are very heavy. There has been large
excess Of French silk goods Imported this
iast-the only importations which show any undue in
crease The demand owing the already heavy sales of
the season has not kept with the supply holders
are impatient to realize The later trade Of tho season
Will yet bring good demand and reduce the stock
siderahly but meanwhile prices heavy, and the
auction sales realize lower to the profit obbers
Ribbons the only French goods that very Arm in
price British goods Of this years importation
at auction and steady in price though the absence
Of active demand renders the market favorable buy
The importations becoming Fighter The pack
cts coming forward viii not bring full csrIocs that by
the close Of the may yet be left without any
material amount Of sprisg stock.
The annexed official statement made by the Treasurer
Il the United states Mint Philadelphia exhibits the opc
rations Of that institution during the month of March
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-03
Tclegraphic Marine Reports.

Arrvod-Bark Cyane, NOrcans.
The r lrg Sarah, which ashore the Isaac shoals
three weeks ago, got on to-day and IL her
tlis city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-03

Silver bullion deposited in same time $500
All deposits made at the mint since March 1lth have
been paid promptly the ascertanmcnt of their value,
and large surplus of coin has been accumulated in the
Treasury; the amount laAs, available for pay
mcnts is s20O00o0 Dcductng $4,000 for old de-
posts payable but undrawn, and 100000 for dcpo-
sits not asccrtaned and have surplus beyond all
demands Of 81 100000.
The coinage in each of the past three mouths
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-03

Married,
In Hanover N. j. March a, by the Rev Geo. T. King,
Rev. AHsrR BRVrpAcE and Miss JANE ELIzA, eldest
daughter Of the late James IL Ball. # the above place.
On Thursday, March q. by the Rev. Mr. Jessup, Mr..
GEoRoE wApINcHAM, Of Yorkshire, England, 10 Mrs.
HANNAH Davenport, of this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-03

ocTtsrvh ,rcct depot for ,he o. Watt, Nervou:
DE-. RALrH, AUTHOR or TnE PRACTICAL PRI::
NJ tsnnday esecptedl No. - Greenwch street, II has
l,y rrsfssans s.iSmsSt. should devote 81 at
sSs y .his & 'sss SspiS S s.s
ns these rer's srnF Sr"s society were known
only ne rTs'ent siesry and detection proving on the
a. 70 snse, pes,eriy and even 70 destroy lie repro
aystiy, faculty 'i,eyether IL i fac. that when nOs
iiituon appear 70 other way their effects
s % s from ne are %e Gs ss
,ss, ss agisr ha sn,sya ssa Ssry extensive ,ns long
permanent In q structure. however complicated
diseases a. & .s nc s1s a. Il a. Re "
s e s;s1s from is T s sss s S e." %
ne OF source IN America Those who apply in the .sS
De-. s .oII.,D9 WOULD SAY TO THOSE wTo
Take care % Thy health have devoted years 70 my
tients Those who vish consult me- those complaints
s cen d. s G & ~ ssrp ,ss
lna1ss sho rseiu.Gnsy tsl you Tia, shey only
sessary Tor disease all lie fcrms Persons whose hea
sss Teen ruined ~ those ssotists call upon me daily -
nR. WARREN Is coNFIDENrIALLY CONSULTED
- on Diseases; From ghissn ys'rs grssst,es, three 2.
s ps s as p s1 aSSms once
No Mott street adjoining Chatham sa.sre Win tne aris
~
- certain diseases which he treats without mercury.
Recent days Thirtyone years prasics
enables cure debility, Se from sell abuse.
See his London diploma In his private ohce, < Fulton
street ". B.-No fee till cured.
NrorrF TILL crRHD.-DR MURPHY HAS REMovEp
IN 10 No ~ Roosevelt street. near Chatham, where he
hourly consulted all diseases Recent hs
without in two 70 four days with unpasllsieA
success lis spcelse, alcy cannot be beaten. ~ Bn
Iesten. Dr. N. viii forfeit fss.
DIAIN FACTS FOR THE rEOPLE.-IT Is FACT,
that whep the patient hnds that he has been nocusted
with disease ~ private nature he the complete stool
frepcnanss ~ fact that this deease when seated in
the system has hem known u down cm "
generation eating horror aud dstucon wherever 10
pears " i fact that the medicine mostly relied 10
treating this disease mercury IL " fact THAT
rial af.con nearly quite bad, tia Disease ITSELF
ard viii terminate the existence 81 the quickly
that the only remedy that can " hrmiy relied on
this most l0athesome afection
the ensttution, y Dr Hunters Red pver 4ected
III fact that ths medicine has aud cases
in month than all the "Qusck DO ssv and
ha' without eesng 81 diet sny h'nirance rom business
Nhstevcr Tine dollar vial which IL warranted 70 cure
IN any cas Few days. eharsr. nedisi book for
nothing No. Division street. New York city aud foot d
inc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-03

Total. sl3,960.6SS 1893 $50 S30675 S14,1l92l3
The deposits during the period Of the precious
metals s1o6S7 100 of which s1o,671 900 was in
gold and $40 100 in silver OF the gold California
,ribued $40 $4,000, will be seen by the annexed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-03

Total. ........... SlG56l2 s@I,3b 80
In addition to the above $4,000 worth Of gold dust
exported ofthe imports q March, s756ls were In
gold and 81 As in silver Of the exports ss2lOo gold
and s37oo in silver The receipts the Custom House
Boston for the month Of March ss2s293 being an
q $4,000 the corresponding month Of last
year
The North River Insurance Company have declared a
semisnnusl dividend q five pr cent payable the 10th
~ April
The Fremen's Insurance Company have declared
dividend q two dollars per share payable the 9th inst
The inieres, the city stock due the 1T u May
VIII BE- paid that Day ~ the city Chamberlain at the
Mechanic Bank
The value = merchandise exported from this port fr
the month y March. ISL ss,Gpo65l; q which
s36lss dutiable merchandise 50 ~ foreign free
s3i6spi for,agn dutsbe. and = COS sGl specie
There y increase Il country buyers q dry good, in
the city and some addition r. the demand n lat week
bu, that activity which !. expected yet 70 come
The auction sales which heavy especially Il k roos
injure the sales At private trade; but on the whole
better feeling prevails than lat week The anxiety n
holders ~ s keeps prices With downward tendency A.
evcry fearful 4 being lsft with stock on hand y
srring good when the closes with prospect n
much lower prices IT. another season Bieachcd AMI
brown hrings and sbesting arc IN moderate request
hut prices heavy A. holders are anxious 10 scl
Drills efe very firm from The smallnes q thu stock bat
arc nat very active 0znaburgs also firm for
tho saine r. son Dcnms not active FIRM in price
aud hoders IRE Offering hrrly stripes are inactive
without change In tssing pr,cts Ticks are dun ana
hsGyy Printing cloths n.t active AMI prices are
Wy unsettled owing q DE accumulation n stock and
The very slight demand Print arc lower N prize which
has occasionod some light ucrsu.o IN he sales bat the
demand l. yet light. and docs materially affect tho
stock On hand Ginghams are In stcsdy ami moderate
demand 81 full prices asked Cotton panialooucry 4
invcr. with limited demand Mousclines A. laina are
IN fair and incrcadng request AZ lie pc Cloths are
dun The stock u wooden cloths from the Utica mIs ~
VI vrelsrek HOLSTER icing forced On The market
through various channels a about ten per cent under
currtnt prices ~ which tc most desirable parcels sell
rsfdHy Cassimeres In moderate request satinets
ai- moderately active. Prices without change
shcsp grays from the ownes. n the stock and small
rl, coming forward. are very firm though the DEMAND
Il dun Twccds W better demand and steady IN price
'sn' Me moderotely active Fanncis inactive with
hiee sus'mer stock Blankets are la better inquiry
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-03

Aggregate a current crc dits. 1 O.,
~ circulation and 1eposites
Aggregate ~ immediate liabili-
tie@, Z ., a circulation. dspo-
sites. and sums due 70 other
b'hN1 stss.ss Etss..4tetv*4 .at4.
Aggregate Il immediat. means,
=, q specie, specie funds.
notes a other banks. and sums
due by other bank. -.....
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-03

OF the above. shin. barks, II lrra and - schrs
British. tre. Dntehi brig, Norwegian; berk. Austr
bark rrussian; brig Russian, and the remainder 4
rcsn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-03

Port OF New York, April 3.
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1851-06-13
From Bentley's Miscellan.
The DAYS of Old!

Oh! the pleasant days of old, which so of.
ten people praise
True, they wanted all the luxuries that
grace our modern days;
Bare flowers were sirewed with rushes-the
walls let in the cold;
oh! how they must have shivered in those
pleasant days of DID,
Oh! those ancient lords of old, how magni.
ticent they werel
They threw down and imprisoned kings, to
thwart them who might dare;
They ruled their serfs right sternly; they
took from Jews their gold
Above both law and equity were those
great lords of oldl
Oh! the gallant kings of old, for their valor
so renowned:
With sword and lance and armor strong,
they secured the country round;
And whenever aught to tempt them they
met by wood or wo Id,
BY right Of sword they seized the prize
those gallant knights of old!
oh! the gentle danes of old, who quite free
from fear or pain,
Gould gaze on joust or tournament and see
their champions slain;
They lived on good beefsteak and ale, which
made them strong and bold;
Oh! more like men than women were those
gentle DANES of DID,
Oh! those mighty towers of old; with their
turrets, moat, and keep,
Their battlements and bastions, their dun
geons dark and deep;
Full many baron held his court within the
castle hold,
And many captive languished there, in
those strong towers of old.
Oh! the troubadours of old, with their gen.
tie minstrelsie
OF hope and joy, or deep despair, which eer
their lot might be-
For years they served their ladye love ere
they their passion told
Oh! wondrous patience must have had those
troubadours of old
OH those blessed times of old, with their
chivalry and state;
love to read their chronicles, which such
brave deeds relate
| love to sing their ancient rhymes, to hear
their legends told
But, Heaven be thanked live not in those
blessed times of old
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1851-06-13

A HUNDRED YEARS AGo.-A Hundred
years ago German monarch reigned over
these United States-then colonies Of
Great Britain-and on the whole earth;
with the exception of Switzerland, there
was not single republic ofanv pretensions.
A hundred years ago the French lilies
floated over Quebec, Pitsburg and Orleans.
A hundred years ago the old French mon
archy existed-the Bastile reared its ac-
cursed towers-Louis XIV dallied with In
famous wantons, squandered his subjects
money, and blasphemed, in his own per-
son, the name Of man. Fifty years ago
the name of Napoleon was still compare
lively unknown! Fifty yaers ago cotton
mills had, as it were, just been invented, and
railroads, locomotives and magnetic tele-
graphs We're practically unknown. Fifty
years ago there were scarcely FIVE millions
of people in the United States, and Ohio
was almost as muchof wilderness as
Oregon is now. Fifyyears ago Washing
ton had just died, Jefferson was still living,
and Clay, Wehster,and Calhoun, were
names yet unknown to fame.
metropolitan.
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1851-06-13

SMALL MOUTH, ONE HtsBAND-LARGE,
Two.-Old Governor L., of Vermont,
was one of the most inveterate jokers of the
early times, in which he figured. An an
ecdote is told of him which has never been
related in print, and never can be, perhaps,
with much effect; but we will try it. One
fall as he was returning from the Legisla-
ture on horseback, as usual at that day, he
was hailed from house by garrulous old
maid, who had often annoyed him with
questions respecting public affairs
Well Governor" said she coming out
towards the road, "what new laws have
you passed at Montpelier, this timer
"Well. one rather singular law among
the rest
Dew tell! Now, what is ii Governor?"
asked the excited querist.
"Why, that the woman in each town,
who has the smallest mouth, shall be war
ranted a husband"
"Whoy, who'll" said the other, drawing
up her mouth to the smallest compass;
what a queer eurios lar that isl''
"Yes, but we have passed another that
beats that--the woman that has the largest
mouth is to have two husbands" ,i
"Why, whart!'' exclaimed the old maid,
instantly relaxing her mouth and stretch
ing it wider and wider at every syllable;
sswkart a remarkable law that is--When
does ii come in force, Governor!
AT this the Governor put spurs to his
horse and yanished.--Greea Mountain
Freeman.
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1851-06-13

A SINGULAR SToRY.--A correspondent
of the Baltimore Sun writes the following
to that paper:
The recent decease of the Rev. John
NJ. Duncan, in your city, revives an in
teresting incident in his early life. On
her passage from Ireland, the vessel, in
which young John and his family were
passengers, was cast away. For some
time all on board were threatened with
death by famine. At length, lots were
cast to appease the pangs of hunger.
The lot fell upon the venerable grandmoth-
er of that noble boy-Mrs. Margret Dun
can. Unwilling to resort to such a horrid
remedy, the ships company postponed the
dreadful death for few hours. The hope
less period again arrived, when lots were
cast for sacrifice of life-again the lot
fell upon the same lady. BY common
consent. another respite was granted, and
by perfect agreement a third time, the
same ordeal was to be passed. Strange
to tell-the third time that aged lady was
doomed to die. A brief space Of time be-
ing allowed for preparation, the pious wo-
man perfectly resigned to her fate, made
one VOW unto the Lord, that if he would
avert the pending blow, and in mercy save
the ships company, she would consecrate
herself more fully to his service-would,
on their arrival at any port, erect temple
in honor Of his name, and educate and
qualify, so far as in her power, her grand
son John NJ. Duncan for the ministry Of
the gospel.
That prayer was probably heard-for
as the lady appeared on the deck to rem
der up her life, voice from aloft announ-
ced the welcome tidings-"Sail OF" A
vessel hove in sight--came to their relief,
and in safety they all reached Philadel-
phia.
In that city, the venerated grandmother
promptly performed her vows. She be-
came more DEVOTED Christian; she erec-
ted the handsome church edi6ce which
there bears her name to this day-and her
grandson, educated and qualified for the
sacred Office, spent long life of piety and
usefulness, and then surrendered his hap
py spirit surrounded by numerous afec-
tionate friends. q. a
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1851-06-13

about their best friends. This was queer chat.
Skyrocket is hot-bio6ded fellow, ambitions as
Lucifer and has no prudence, but the fellow in
the main, think, is pretty honest. His vaulting
ambition, however, overleaps everything But
what an oily, slick fellow s Tendertoe. He
has nice mess fixed up for the groundings
But it wont go down. No sir--no sir. The
people krow that arsenic is arsenic still, il it is
mixed with honey. The pill, il is true, is nicely
gilded, but there is suspicion that it carries a
Disunion tlaror about it, and that is enough.
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1851-06-13
Citation.
The State of Mississippi. ]
Claiborne County, {

AhC oCdeO VI 4HiooioolPpls
Claiborne County,
At April Term of the Probate Court Of
said county, A. D. 1851.
10 Robert P. Curry, William p. Curry
Robert H. Curry, heirs at law and legal
representatives. and to all other persons
interested in the estate of Caroline Nj.
Curry, deceased.
YOU are hereby cited to be and appear
L befnre said Court, on the first day OF
Term thereof, to be holden at the Court
House, in and for said county, on the
Fourth Monday Of July, a.
Id. 1851,
TO shew cause, ifany you have or can, why
tie final account of w. S. Wilson, admin.
istrator of said estate, by him presented,
at the present Term, shall not be allowed,
and decree made thereon accordingly.
80 WITNESS the Hon. JAMES A.
RS MAXWELL, Judge of said Court,
the fourth Monday of April, A.
d. 1851, and the seal of said
Court hereunto affixed.
Issued May lst, 1851.
JAMES A. GAGE, Clerk.
May 2. 1851. 36.I0t
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1851-06-13
faE PORT GIBSON HERALD, and
CORRESPONDENT,
~ BRUUER, Editor and Proprietor.)
!, prBLIsnED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING, BY
W,IE. f. ELSELY.
gBMNgs S
EsgMMSa
b.v.ble in advance, for one year, So 90
+" six months, 2 90
a within six months, for one year, 90

n.vsbe in advance, for one year, So 0C
six months, 2 0C
q within six months, for one year, A 0C
at the end OF the year, 5 00
M subscription will. be taken for a shorter
.oriod than six months, and no paper will be dis
Continued until all arrearages are paid, except
!, tbe option of the publisher or proprietor
failurs to notify wish to discontinue, will
Ii considered new arrangement.
ADVERTISEMENTS
VIII Sc charged at the following rates: One
ssr per square for the first, and Fifty cents for
o,ch subsequent insertion. Twelve lines, or
Io.s in Long Primer, or nine in Brewer, consti.
lnte one squire, over twelve and under twenty
rour. two squares, and every subsequent twelve
ar fraction Of the same, an additional square.
Political Circulars or eectioneering Cards
viIl be charged one dollar per square, payable
n advance. Merchants advertising BY the year
IS per agreement.
In no instance will yearly advertiser be al
lowed TO insert any notice not connected with
his usual business, without separate charge.
FEES FOR ANNOUNCING CANDIDATES.
For District and State Offices, $40 90
County Offices, 10 90
" Members ul DOaF0 vi 1OIlce, w
Magistrates and Constables, 500
with sufficient quantity of tickets.
Extra tickets, per hundred, 2 90
TIE fee fol announcing candidate must be
paid for when the name is handed in.
PROFESSIONAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
For twelve lines or less, three months, SIS 90
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Advertisements sent in without being marked
with the number of insertions. will be published
until forbid. Except legal advertisements, for
which the law prercribes the time,) and charged
according to the foregoing rates.
Any alteration made in any advertisement,
aler the first insertion will subject il to an extra
charge.
The 5lll for each advertisement. is due at the
maturity or disconIinuance of the same, when
published ill forbid, or whenever presented, if
!here is specified number of insertions.
Al letters or communications, 20 insure at
teniion, must be post paid.
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1851-06-13
Picture of Man.

A worm, God.--Toasng.
Dust and shade.-Horace. al
A liar.--H. Paul.
The image of fower.--JOb.
A wolf to man.--Pianfsss.
Rottenness at his birth, beast in life
and food for worms after death.-S Solon.
The wisest and most FOOLS h thing.
Diogenes.
A two-footed featherless animal. Soc
rates.
Fhe spoil Of time; and sport Of fortune.
A snake--a palm.-.4uacharsis. :.
A little God.-Socrafes.
A little Devil.-Erasunss.
A little world, (microcosm. .4risfofles
All that is good Plotinus.
All that is bad.-Heinsas.
An idol Sappho.
A celestial animal.
A falling leaf.-HoneY.
Calamity.-Hesiod. a
A shadow of dreams. Pnsddr. .aag.
The study Of man.--Pope
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1851-06-13
MIL and Gin Wrighfing.

zNtU and tIan- WTlghfang.
THE undersigned is prepared TO do all
i kind of Mill and Gin Wright work, and
10 build Cotton Presses of any kind or de-
scription. He insures his work to be done
in a 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. G. WEIGH.
May 2, 81. 36-6m*
N. B. He hopes by strict attention TO bu-
siness, to merit and receive liberal pat
ronage from generous public.
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1851-06-13

CORN FOR PAsTURE.-We recommend
the following to the readers attention. 1t
is copied from the Rural New Yorker:
! sowed, about the 6th day of June last,
sixteen acres of corn-about one bushel
per acre-with Fitch, Barry & Cos whea,
drill, every tooth being raised from the
ground, which left the rows eighteen
inches apart. About the middle of JULY,
when the tassel began to be exhibited, I
turned my stock into it. My stock con-
sisted of three horses, seven cows, FIVE two
year olds, two yearlings and eight store
hogs. About the first of August four
hundred sheep and lambs were turned in
with the stock.
Near the middle of August two hun
dred sheep were taken from the lot; tho
remainder were kept in until the first of
September, at which time turned the
last of the corn with a pillow. / think
twenty head of cattle might have been
kept on the premises, more than has been
during the time mentioned above. About
the middle of August, commenced to
plow the lot to sow wheat. presume
that six acres, that could not be eaten of.
were plowed under.
Now for the second object Under ccnai-
deration. My cows were turned from u
clover pasture into the Corn: At the time
they were turned into the Corn, the butter
made was about like that of the neighbors.
being soft and pale. About the first of
August we found on using the butter daily,
that it was becoming very hard like tai
low. The butter, that was made about Il e
Goth of August; was as hard as the hard
est of beef's tallow. A spt tcimen of about
twenty poundss that was presented at the
county fair, we now have on haLd laid by
for winter use.
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1851-06-13

INDICTMENT OF CUBANs AT New YoRK.
The Grand Jury of the Circuit Court
for the Southern District of New York on
Saturday returned bills of Indictment a.
gainst JoHN L. O'SuLLiyAN, Captain Lew
is, and Major SLEsslNGER, as being enga-
ged in fitting ont an expedition against
Cuba, &c. Bench warrants were issued.
Capt. Lewis gave security Tor his appear
ance for trial in $4,000. The other par
ties were expected 10 appear on Monday
(to-day) and enter into recognizance for
trial.
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1851-06-13
Cooper's w ell,

NTTUATED l3 miles southwest
- Of Jackson the State Capital; abodt 33 miles
BY way Of railroad, from Vicksburg (to Ray
mond.) thence miles TO the Well Hacks are
Kept in readiness at either piace.-Extensive
improvements are being made and Band Of
Mnsc engaged for the season.
Having leased Mr. C0oper's interest in this
celebrated Watering Place FOR three years, it
" 81 continue open at all seasons forthe accom-.
m9dation of Visitors. The reputation of the
Waters needs no comment.
!he medical faculty recommend it in cases of
ehrone DiarrhGa, Chlorosis, Dyspepsia, Drop
sy, Gravel Diabetis, Bronchitis, and General
DeSHity-in cases Of Consumption the Water
is too exciting,
Board and Lodging ner week.
IN, uo..';...,.'.'. per day.
Cnii6ren and servants half price.
Diseased blacks 81 per week bv brinoiio
their bedding-iS not SIS per week
d1oFses i,'1sr. laRen care OF on moderate terms.
me Livery Stable will be kept by G. B. Ad-
WpiTect all letters to Cooper's Well, Hinds
eoAhty, Mississippi.
fiease send no orders FOR barrels of water af.
eF The LIST of May.
INMAN- WILLIAMS, Proprietor.
n, b. The services of Gen. McAfaekin, late
q Prentlss House, Vcksburg, have been se>
cured, Eleis well known as ore OF the best Of
Landlords, and every exertion will be made 10
render our guests comfortable
!, U The Flag, Sentinei Wing, Free Trader,
Nalchez Courier and Port Gibson Herald, viii
copy and send bin to the Well.
May 80, 1851. 40-tf