From the N. O. Commercial Bulletin. Cass' North«]! Face. We give »he following extract« tojhow the manner in which Mr. Cass* claims are urged at ti.e North, and the ground on which apport is claimed for him by the Democratic party. The Michigan Legislature, Cass' own State, passed the following resolution, 52 to 3: "Resolved, That whenever die Government of the United States shall acquire any territory by conquest, cession or purchase in which ala vpfv glial I bv law exist ftt the time of such con* ouest cession or purchase, it would be kepug* Îant to the moral sense of this nation, and CLEAREST DUTV OÏ Con A VIOLATION or T1IE CRESS TO PERMIT THE INSTITUTION OF SLAVERY, IN ANY FORM to be introduced therein. Resolution of the Cass Contention, in Michigan. *• Resolved, Tlmt hostility to the extension of human blavbht, is now, and ever has been one of the PRINCIPLES OF THE DEMO CRATIC CREED, and that to abandon it at the present crisis, would be a crime against the principles upon which ourinstitutionsarebased. Resolution of the Cass Democratic Convention, in Vermont, July 11,1818: "Resolved, That the Democratic party of this State, by repeated resolutions in State and Coun ty conventions, stand pledged to oppose by evert/ lairful ami constitutional means, the extension of slavery into any Territory of the United Stales, free, and' that tee here reiterate that now TLEDGE. Resolution passed at the Democratic meeting at Champlain, New York: " Resolved, That, as Democrats, wo are in fa of the personal, political, civil and religious liberty of all mankind, and will do all that is in our power, consistent with the Constitution of the United States, to secure it in all the territo ries of the United Slates, and that any attempt of tiie faction known as "Barnburners," to fasten upon us the stigma of being in favor of the ex tension of slavery, is a base slander, and known to be such by its authors." vor The Hartford Times says: "A northern man, particularly a Democrat, or a "Free Soil" man, must be beside himself who will vote for any other man than Gen. CASS, and, by withholding his vote, indirectly aids the election of Gen. Taylor, who is identified with t ie institution of slavery in its very worst form, and whose nomination was indisputably procured by the slavery interest." "Every Democrat who refuses to vote for Gen. Cass, will aid in electing Zachary Taylor, who is a slaveholder,/and whom the Southerners say they know is with them, and of them, and on questions touching slave extension. Free soil, therefore, cannot be sustained by refusing to vote -for Cass. Reflect. to of has of to of of by can iiis to of New Haven Register. "We say that the Democracy will continue to support Casa and Butler, and, indeed, there is no other ticket which presents anything like so strong claims to the support of these men who are really in favor of "free soil." Gen. Cass ia a native of a free State. He has resided, for al most his whole life, in free communities. He has no interest in slavery, and has expressed his opinion against that institution in most emphatic terms. ET Gen. Butkr is not a slaveholder, and has ever been among those Kentuckians who are favorable to emancipation. Such is the De mocratic ticket, and such arc its claims to the support of the friends of freedom. If we look at the other ticket, what do we see? Why, they are composed of men who are, either from pas sion or past acts, the friends and supporters of slavery. Gen. Taylor is a large slaveholder, and holds at least a quarter ol a million of pro perly, the security and value of which depend upon the integrity of the institution of slavery being preserved intact. He certainly cannot be claimed as being friendly to any principle likely by its triumph to prevent the extension of slave ry, or to hasten emancipation .—Boston Times. The Bay Stale Advocate says: "That those who wish to advance the cause of freedom should vote for Lewis Cass for Presi dent, is a point so clear to our mind, that we are at a loss to comprehend how the new party can hope to draw any liberal minded men into a sup port of their pie-bald ticket.—If the Democrats are defeated, the successful party must rule in accordance with YVhig principles, and how favo rable these principles are to freedom, and how likely their prevalence would be to secure "free soil for free men," are matters that it requires no small amount of talent to form correet opinions on. As every vote withdrawn from the Demo cratic ticket'to be given to the Buffalo nominees indirectly aids the Whigs, it follows that any Democrat who gives his support to Van Buren, lende his assistance to the advancement of the only real slavery party that we have in the Uni ted States." Again the same paper remarks: "Gen. Cass is the real "free soil" candidate. Unlike Gen. Taylor he is not the owner of slaves and plantations, and therefore he has no interest in keeping up the institution of slavery, or in providing Tor its spread. Unlike the same gen tleman, he is not the leader and chosen champi on of a conservative party which must change its very nature, and do that which has never yet been done by any political organization, before it can take part in promoting the spread of fiee institutions. He is the resident of a great free region, in which slavery has r ever existed—in which its existence is forbidden alike by peremp tory laws and a public opinion that no human power can change. Sixty years of his life has been passed in those communities in which free labor has supported and made a free people pros perous. Is it rational to believe—to entertain the idea for a moment—that Lewis Cass, a man of jedgment—and capable of drawing correct conclusions, can prefer slavery to liberty? that he desires to see slave labor prevail, and free la bor forbidden in our new territories? Madmen may believe so, and knaves may thus misrepre sent his opinions; but every sound-headed may 6ee at once that the Democratic candidate must be favprable to"free soil," and to the spread of free labor in every region open to the darin« and enterprise of the human race." And again: '"The only hope of freedom is to be found in the continued ascendancy of the Democratic par ty. If that party cannot be relied upon to se cure 'free bo:!,' such soil can have no existence." Mr. Cass' supporters in the Northwest are not less candid in their avowals. The Cleveland Plaindealer, one of his special organs, says: "Every day brings us new subscribers from the South. Our circulation is no longer limited to Mason & Dixon's line. It has been mystery to ns h«>w simultaneously subscribers from Flo rida, Mississippi and Texas should see such vir tues in our paper. Yesterday we got a clue to the mystery. A gentleman from Mississippi wrote to a friend here to send him the Plain dealer. F rom that friend we learned the char acter ol these Southern subscribers. They are Taylor YY'higs who want to show to their Dem ocratic neighbors the free 6oil articles in this paper; by way of convincing them that General Cass is a 'Free SoU' man. Well, now, gentle men subscribers of the South, you who will read tins very article, let us say to you in all candor and frankness, if you want to support a slavery propagandist, vote for Gen. Taylor—Gen. Cass is not your man! Were he so the Plaindealer would not support him!" The Indiana Democrat T X ter man A A i I denounces Gen. Taylot in the strongest terms, as well as those who port him, and says that his election will be a render of ths country to the slave power of the South. sup sur Look at facta, says this paper. In the Phila delphia «mventien the slaveholders had every '"J h S r ow . n , w *y- The President was a there tn scores as did slaveholdtng members of Congress. A prepos terous claim wasaet up by the Lot»i«i.n» ît-iJuT tion to cast the vote of Texas,^ But one was present from Arkansas three votes all the time for Taylor*'and /Jof 1 first ballot, 106 votes from shffb5w&gA h .? were cast for Gen. Taylor, and bat four forlgn the other candidates. Were the slaveholders blind to their interest? No one cru accuse th em mm* in foroing upon g their anli-«l* v ery fr.end8 at the North a slaveholder as their candidate, at The Republican Journal of Belfast, Maine, is furioU8 C ass paper, says "The Whig« have adopted« > a J^^ ^"naturally identified with that institution," and who would therefore exercise t j )e w j, 0 j e Presidential author.ty to widen the ext0nt of 6 | ave territory." from (he nice pa per— And ë 9 • « »We (Cass Demoorats) have curselves advo cated the Wilmot proviso principle, and hold no w; for we see no necessity of following it out of the Democratic party. It is essentially Dem ocratic in its nature—it is Democratic in its ori gin, and we are willing to trust to the Democra cy of the country for its establishment, as they are best able to accomplish it." Again: "It is directly involved in our elections to Congress, and 6ound men (Wilmot proviso men) should be selected in the various districts with reftrence to this as well as questions of a son of New general policy. That Gen. Cas England and resident oi a free State—would veto such a measure, if adopted by Congress, we believe is a gross calumny. It would be contrary to every natural impulse of his mind and to the thoughts and associations of his life." The Franklin Democrat, Greenfield, Massa chusetts, a warm supporter of Gen. Cass, says: "Democracy is and ever must be opposed to all slavery. Democracy must ever go for a free soil. Slavety can never be abolished in our country, except it be through the influence of the Democracy." The noted Dr. A Duncan, of Ohio, is out warmly for Cass, and says: "/ am in favor of Gen. Cass, and will use all honorable means to secure his election. " I am opposed to the introduction of slavery into territory on this continent, where slavery does not now exisl. n [From the Norwalk (Ohio) Experiment, July, 1848 ] "YVe unhesitatingly declare ourselves opposed to the extension of slavery; and we honestly be lieve such to be the sentiments of General Cass, although from motives oj expediency, he has not seen lit to express himself as decidedly as some could have desired." The Daily Wisconsin, the great Cass organ of that State, on the 13th July, 1848, says: "The Democrats of New Hampshire have sent a Senator in favor of free territory; so also has Maine elected Mr. Hamlin, who is true as steel. This has all been done since the Balti more Convention, and by the friends of Cass. Our Democratic Legislature have passed free territory resolutions in the Senate, by a vote of fifteen to three! and in the Assembly, 55 to 5!— and their prompt and timely action lias given such a moral influence to this just progress, that a leading Democrat lrom Illinois remarked, that the friends of free territory were much en couraged by the action of our Democracy. "Let us look at the other side. The Wnigs of New York held a Taylor ratification meeting, and passed a resolution, evidently inclining to yield to the South, and so at war with the decla rations of the Whig party of New York, previous to the nomination of Taylor, that the Tribune was compelled to denounce it. Now, we will submit this statement to the honorable of ail parties, and let them decide who evince a dispo sition to truckle since the Baltimore and Phila delphia nominations. In truth, the very position of Gen. Cass must of necessity make him more of a Northen candidate than Gen. Taylor can be. The Democracy of the free States are daily evincing more of that sturdy independence against the ultraisms of the South; while the YVhig party, since the Taylor nomination, have commenced going down the dough-face hill." [From the Rock co (Wisconsin) Democrat, July 1848.] "Gen. Cass is an Eastern man, born on a free soil, and has spent the flower of his youth and that of maturer years, in the West, where all his private interests lie, and to which he is wedded by every tie that can bind the heart of man. On the other hand, Gen. Taylor is a Southern man, a cotton planter, and slaveholder; all his private interests are in the South; and he is wedded to it by ties which he cannot break if he would. The good book tells us 'where a man's treasure is, there his heart is also;' and this is so well under stood, that we cannot see how any Northern 'free territory' man, whether Whig or Democrat, can support for the Chief Magistracy of the na tion a Southern slaveholder, without violating iiis conscience." We submit the above extracts to the conside ration of Southern Democrats, who are disposed to support Mr. Cass, as the friend and champion of the South, "the Northern man with Southern principles No. 2." MM GOODS!! Twenty-five per ct. cheaper THAN EVER!! T THE undersigned have recently received X a splendid assortment of Fall and Win ter Goods, such as New Style Cassi/nere and Mouslin de Laines; Worsted Plaids; Lamartines; plain Mouslin de Laines; Bom bazines; plaid, striped and plain Alpaccas; plaid Silks; black Italian Silks; Bareges; Gimp and Fringes; figured Flannels; Linen Cambric; Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs; Irish Linen; Shawls; Lace Goods; Hosiery and Gloves; Collars; Mitts; Caps; &c., «fee. Also--New Style Ribbon; Perfumery of every kind»; Ginghams; Calicoes; Ticking; Domestics; Linen Table Cloth; Blankets; Kerseys; Tweeds; Linseys; Sattinetts; Cassimeres; &c., &c, &c. -CLOTHING A complete assortment of men's and boy's Clothing. Boots and 8lioes. A full assortment of men's and boys' BootB and Shoes. Men and boy's JMatfi and Caps. Also—a full supply ol Ladies' and Misses' Slippers, Gaiters and Walking Shoes. Cutlery, Saddlery , Tobacco , &c., «fee., «fee. All of which they offer to the public at un usual low prices! Still cheaper than ever! The goods have been purchased for CASH, aud will be sold Cheap for CASH! They invite the community to call and examine before buying elsewhere. D SELIGMAN «St Co. Call at the Stere formerly occupied by R. M. Harrison, Esq. Oct 20, 1848. " t20j Dr. J. E. DAVIS, RESPECTFULLY tenders his^profes J-li sional services to the citizens of Grand Gulf and vicinity. Special attention given to SURGICAL AND CHRONIC DISEASES. hui ^ h 8,reet .oue door East ofMain. OC7"0r. D. also keeps on hand, a good assortment of Medicines. August 4, 1848. C. W. Wilsos, M.-Dl Bfb. Wilson & Scott TJAVING associated themselves together JA in the practice of their profession, re spectfiUty tender their joint services to the citizens of Port Gibson and vicinity. Office i opposite the Washington Hall, I Dee IS 1846. 1 49-ly Jso. D. Scott, M. D. 16 -tf B. Booth R. C. Hutchison. die that the advo it out Dem ori they NEW FIRM. HUTCHISON & BOOTH. H AVE opened a general assortment Spring and Summer Goods in the cor uer store, formel ly occupied by W. r. ivu land. <& Co., and are almost daily receiving additions to their new stock. They intend keeping sueh an assortment of goods as will enable them to supply the wants of all who may favor them with their custom. T heir present stock consists in part of the follow ing articles, viz: Hardware. Embracing Iron, Shovels and Tongs; Axes; Spades; Shovels; Files; Chisels; Saws; Castings; Nails; Bolts; Screws; Hin ges; Knives and Forks; Hedge Shears; Cot ton and Wool Cards; Cutlery; Razors; Pen knives; Lead, Shot, Dupont's Powder, Walker's extra Percussion Caps, ea.on<. lira« The dieine. derfnl *ueee»«. IG, OOO cases of General Debility sal wssl mf Nervons Enemy. .... Dr. Townsisud'» Sarup.rilis invigorate» the whole Ism psrmnncutly. To thus who have lost their «uae* lar energy by the affect« of in.dicineor indiscretion mined in youth or the excessive indulgence of the nun., ...d bi ought on by physical pro*tration of nervous .y.tem, la.itude, want of ambition, fainting •e mations, pram.ture decay and daclme hastening ws nU that fatal di.eue Con.iimption. can be entirely restored by llii* plee.aut remedy. 1 hi* Saraapanlla to da the the on in as the and the Me P. ap of far iuperior to any .. . ■ nvigarniina Cordial. A. it renew, and invigorate, the ayatem, givaa tlie limb., and »trenglli to the inu.cular ayatem ty to t mofll «itraordioary da^rtt. Consuniptinu Cured. Cleanse and Strengthen. OonMumpt-.au can he cured. Bronchitis, Comumptiote, Liner Complaint, Colds. Catarrh, Coughs. Asthma, Spitting Blood, Soreness ta the Chest, Hectic Flush, Night Sweats, Difficult or Profuse Expeeloration, Pain in the Side, *rc., have heen aud can be eured. n. TownsSND.— 1 VBrily believe your Sarsaparilla ha. bien the mean., tlirou e h Provdience of.aviuf life 1 have for »«veral year, had a bad Cough. It him worse and wor.e. At la« I raised large .j t ie, of blood, had night sweat., and wa. greatly tated and reduced, end did not expect to live. I only u.ed yuur Sarsaparilla a abort nine, and there a wonderful change been wrought in me. I ain now to walk all over the city. 1 raise no blood and You can well imagine (hat I cough ha* left me. thankful for these result*. Your obedient servent, WM RUSSELL, 65 Catharins-at Female Medicine. Dr Townnend'» Sarsaparilla ia a «overaùçn and tpeody cure for incipient Consumption, Barranoere, Prolapaue Uteri orFallinif of the Womb, Coilivene«« File», I.eucor rliiea or White«, obstructed or difficult MeimruaUon, Incontinence of Urine, or involuntary ducharge thereof, ami for the general prostration of the ayitem—no ter whether the result of inherent cause or causes produc ad by irregularity, illness or accident Nothing can more surprising than its invigorating effect* on ths man frame. Perron* of all weakness and lassitude, taking it at once become robu«t and full of energy under its influence. It immediately couuteracts the nerveiess ness of the female fraaie, *hich is the great cause Barrenness. It will not be expected of us, in cases of delicate a nature, to axhiWt certificates of cures performed but we can assure the afflicted, that hundreds of have been reported to us Thousands of cases where families have been without children, aflor using a few tles of this invaluable medicine, have bee» blessed fine, healthy offspring. Tn Mother« and Married V.ndies. This Extract ol' Sarsaparilla has been expressly pared in reference to female complaints. No female »as reason to suppose she I» approaching that critical riod, " The turn of life," should neglect to take it, it is a certain preventive for any of the numerous korrible disenses to which females are subject at time of life. This period may be delayed for several year» by using this medicine. Nor is it less valuable for those who are approaching womanhood, aa it Sklcutated to assist nuture by quickening tho blood end invigorating the aystem. Indeed, this medicine invaluable for all tke delicate disease» to which men are subject. Great Blessing to Mothers Sc ChiWrjB. It i* the aale« and inoat effectual medicine for rifyinf the avalera, and rsliaviug the »altering« attend ant upon child-birth ever diacovered. It atrengthena both the mother end child, prevent* pain and diseaae, increase« and enrich*» the food, thoee who have it, think it ia ludiapenaabte. It ia highly uselul before and, after confinement, aa it prevent« diaenaea tendant upon childbirth—in Cosliveneaa, File», Cramp*, Swelling of the Feet, Despondency, Heartburn, Vomiting, Fain in the Back aud Loina, Fntae Paine, Hemorrhage, aud in regulating the secretion» and equalising the culation it haa no equal. The great beauty of thi» dieine ia, it ia alwaya aafe, and the moat delicate use moat successfully, very few cases require any other in*, in aonie e little Caator Oil, or Magnesia, is useful Exercise in the open air, and light food with thi* medi cine, will alwaya ensure a safe aud easy confinement.' Branly and Ilenlth. Cosmetics, Chalk, and a variety of preparation* gen ally in uae, when applied to tiie face, very soon spoil it Its baauty. They close th* pore» of the skin and cheek *ie circulation, which, when nature is not thwarted by ease or powder, or the skiu inflamed by the alkeliea used in soaps, beautifies its own production in the man fate Divine," as well as in the garden of rich and licately tinted and variegated flower*. A free, »CUT« and healthy circulation of the fluid* or the coursing the pure, rich blood to the extremitiee, is that which paints the countenance in th* moat exquisite beauty. It is that which impart* the indescribable shades flashea of loveliness that all admire, but non* can cribe. This beauty is th# offspring of nature— net powder or soap. If there ie not a free and healthy circu lation, there is no beauty. If th# lady ia fair as driven snow, if she paint, and uae cosmetic*, and th# blood is thick, cold and impure, she ia not beautiful. If aha brown or yellow, aud there is pure and activa blood, rich bloom to ths ehseks, and a brilliancy to gives a eyes that ia fascinating. This is why the southern, and especially th* Spanish ladies, are *o mach admired. Ladies in the north take but little exercise or aro centnad in eloa* rooms, have spoilad their complexion by th* application of terious mixtures, if Aay wish to regain alasticity , buoyant spirit*, sparkling ayea and beautiful plexions, they should us* Dr. Townsend'» Sarsaparilla. Thousands who hav* tried it aro more than aatiafiad, delighted. Ladies of every station crowd our office daily. step Nelice I» lbs Ladies. Those that imitate Dr. Townsend's Sarsaparilla, invariably called tlieir «tuff a great Remedy for Females, Ac., Ac., and have copied our bills and circulars which relates to the complaints of Women, word for word— other men who put up medicine, have,, since the success of Dr. Townsend's Sarsaparilla in complaints cident te females, recommended they did not. A number of these mixtures, are injurious to females, as they aggravate disease, undermine the constitution. Dr. Townsend's ia th* onl aud bast remedy for the uumerous female rarel ipat theirR Ithough previously xtures, Pills, is is tn* complaints—it y, if ever'fails of effecting a permanent cure. he taken by tha most delicate females, in any case, or by those expecting to become mothers, witk greatest advantages, as it prepares the system prevents pain or danger, and strengthens both mother and child. Be careful to get the genuine. Scrofula Cared. This certificate conclusively proves that tliia Sarsapa rilla has perfect control over the most obstinate disease! of tbe Blood. Three persons cured in ose house is unpre cedented. DI Sy if by at Opinions *f Physicians. Dr. Townsend is almost daily receiving orders from Physicians in différant paru of the Union. This is to certify that we, the undereignad, Physfciana of the City of Albany, hav* in numerous cases prescribed Dr. Townsend's Sarsaparilla, and believe it to b* of th* most valuable preparations in the market H. F. PULING, M. D. J. WILSON. M. D. R. B. BRIGGS, M. D. P.E. ELMENDORF, M.D. Albany, April, 1MT. CAUTION. Owing to .the great success and immense aale or Townsend's Sarsaparilla, a number of men who wore formerly our Agents, have commenced making Sarsapa rilla Extract*. Elixirs, Bitters, Extracu of Yellow Dock die. They generally put it up in the same shaped tles, end some of them hav* stolen and copied advertisemenU, they are only wortblee* imitation#, should b* avoided. Principal Office. 126 FULTON Street, Sun Building, N. Y, ; aud by all the principal Druggists and Merchants generally throughout the United Suies, West Indies the Csuadas. And for sale by A. J. JV&G1LL, Druggist, Wholesale and. Retail Agent for Southern Mississippi. Port Gibson, Oct. 10, 1848. 30-1 y Trustee's Sale. its T)Y virtue of the Provisions of a Deed D Trust ex ecuted 0 nthe 4th day of S ust » 1837 ' t0 me ' as Trustee, by Amariah Rollins and wife, to secure certain debts therein specified, I shall d ,J. °f Novtanher »ext, for P roceed to se "* at public sale, at the Court House door, in the town of Port Gibson, the highest bidder, for cash, Square No. ^suburb St. Mary, in the town of Port Such title as is vested in me will be con veyed to the purchaser. JAMES H. MAIJRY, Trustee. 4iM ' iFTe'iLV ™ 1 ' 8 H d rÏL Flour jusl \ A. J. M C GILL, PORT GIBSON, iiGuiipn. Look well to .your Cold* and Cough*, They may terminate in upon your Lungs. A J. McGILL, Druggist, has many pre . parafions that are recommended the cure of roughs, colds, and all slight fections of the lungs. Among them are Dr. Swayne's Syrup of Wild Cherry. Dr. Wister's Balsam of Wild Cherry. Dr. Jayne's Expectorant. Dr. Thomson's Syrup of Tar and Wood Naptha. O. O. Woodman's Syrup of Liverwort. Taylor's Balsam of Liverwort. New England Cough Syrup. Hull's Cough Lozenges. Rogan's Cough Candy. All these are for sale on their own recoin inondation, by Dec 10 a settled Cough is nt » dieeaee, «y«.® pure wow five of «U* ■ tin A J McGILL. 15 Preserve Jar*. OR sale a great variety of Glass Jars Preserves—very low at A. J. McGILL'S, Druggist. Port Gibson, 23,1«48. F wssl .... «f« «uae* oeni pee the fainting lo entirely ie 43 Spices! Spicesü HAVE the best Jamaica Ginger Ground, also, in Root, Black Pepper, Allspice, Nutmegs, Mace, Cinnamon, Cloves, Cay enne Pepper, Curcumer, White Mustard Seed, Vanilla Beans, Rose Water, Ess. Lemon, Oil Lemon, etc., all for spicing Pre serves, Pickles or cakes—for sale by A. J. McGILL, Druggist. I aclivi in cured. Runaway in eWail. W AS committed to the Jail in Claiborne county, Miss., on the 10th inst., a gro man who calls his name - It ba quan debili have ha. able my I am my FRANK, and says he belongs to Hughey Jones, of Natchez. Said ne gro is about 5 feet 6 and half inches high, about 42 years old. And says he has been run away about three weeks. The owner of the above negro is hereby notified to come forward and comply with the law in such cases made and provided or he will be dealt with accordingly. R M. MOORE. Sheriff and Jailor C. C. 5-tf tpeody Prolapaue I.eucor thereof, mat produc can ba hu from under nerveiess ol of so cases where bot with pre wh» pe it, ae and this several valuable it ia blood ia wo September 29,1948. Runaicay in Jail. W AS committed to the jail in Claiborne county, on the 12th inst., a negro man who says his name is 1 Stephen, and that he belongs to George Holmes, who lives on Bayou Bartholomew, in Louisiana. Said boy is 5 feet 5 inches high, black, stout build, about 22 years old has a mark on the right side of his face caused by being bitten in a fight, says he left the plantation on the 3d of May last. The owner of said Negro is hereby noti fied to come forward prove property, pay charges and take him away or he will be dealt with as the law directs. R. M. MOORE, Sheriff, C. C. By D. J. Dohan, d. s. c. c. August 18, 1848. pu attend diseaae, uaed both at Cramp*, Vomiting, «il» m* use it me useful medi 51—tf Trustee s Sale. Y virtue of a Trust Deed, executed to me by George Leighton, late of Jeffer son county, in the State of Mississippi, de ceased, to secure to the Commercial Bank of Rodney, the payment of certain sums money therein mentioned, which said Deed bears date the 2Sth day of October, A. D. 1840 and is recorded in book D. of the Re cord of Deeds, «fee , pages 704, 705 and 706, in the office of the Clerk of the Pro bate Court of said county of Jefferson; also, in Book U. of the Records of Deeds, &c., pages 342, 343 and 344, in the Office of the Clerk of the Probate Court of the County of Claiborne, in said State, I will proceed to sell, at public auction, to the highest bidder for ready money, on the premises hereinaf ter described, On the Second Monday in February next, 1849. it being the 12th day of the Month, all the. Real and Personal Estate described and conveyed in and by said Deed, that is to say: The North East quarter, the North West quarter, and the South West quarter of section number four, in township number ten, range number one, East; and lying in said counties of Jefferson and Claiborne. B gen it of cheek die alkeliea "bn de »CUT« of which beauty. and dee net of circu driven blood aha be blood, it thaix ti - Spanish who or dele of com are daily. hava Females, which word— great in and onl Ac., Also the following named Slaves, only It case, th* and mother Sarsapa disease! unpre with their ages at the date of said Deed, as therein recited, to-wit: Bob, 35; Rachel, 35; Chara Ann, 16; John, 15; Lewis, 14; Maty, 12; Celia, 13; Emily, 10; Elizabeth, 6; Jacob, 35; Sarah, 35; Jim, 15; Adeline, 14; Gloster, 13; An dersoiife 15; Jacob, 8; Will,'6; Sinah, 4; Martin, 35; Charity, 30; Jordan, 20, Louisa, 12; Isaac, 14; Mart, 8; Strother, 40; Caro line, 32; John, 15; Lucy, 14: Bartlett, 48; Charles, 8; Dolphin, 40; Bill, 14; Fed, 85; Hannah, 30; Henrietta, 13; Anthoqy, 25, Nancy, 25; Lydia, 30; & child of Lydia, two months old; Clarissa, 28; and her child two years; Artemy; 21; Dangerfield, 23; Dick, 21; Jordan, 21; or so much of said estate (if enough there be) as will pay and satisfy the sums of money specified in four several Promissory Notes recited in said Deed, bearing even date therewith, and payable in the sums and at the times following, to wit: from sits M.D. Dr. wore Sarsapa Dock bot and One Note for $2607 43; due December 1st, 1841. One Note for *2798 21; due December 1st, 1842. One Note for *2988 99; due December 1st, 1843. One Note for *3179 77; due December 1st, 1844. With interest thereon until paid, and all the costs and oxpenses of said Trust. Said sale will take place at the principal dwelling house on the lands above descri bed, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 4 o'clock P. M., of said Second Mon^ day of February next, 1849. I will make to the purchaser or purcha sers of said property, such title as is vested jn me by said Deed, and such as I am there by authorized to convey and no other. GUS. H. WILCOX, Trustee. Rodney, July 17th, 1848. y of Au debts »ext, Court to 8, Port con ' Lumber!! Lumber!!! jusl Fayette Watch Tower. 23-tf WASH T«NHaT PORT GIBSON, u m . m JR. O. UOJPlii,y s T HE subscriber respectfil^'i^ citizens of Claiborne county public generally, that he lias take above well known Hotel, and h n to accommodate boarders and trav*)'^ good style and at reasonable prices The house ha* been refitted ai( roughly cleaned, and by close attend*» the supplies of his table and the csnjf his guests, he hopes to ensuresliheraT' ronage. His stables will be charge of an attentive ostler, and a" time. well .ui>plied with H. r< Fodder. The following rates will be ly adhered to: and pre for af are Wood recoin Cough Boarding and Lodging, per month, " " single room, without Lodging, per week, with Lodging, " day «< *4 u Jars for Breakfast, Dinner anti Suppw, «»4 Lodging, per night, Fire in room, Horse, per month, week, - day, single feed, (cash,) (charged,) • • 43 u 4ft u Ground, Allspice, Cay Mustard Ess. Pre a 4 ft 44 Hire of horse, per day, * and buggy, per day, M. O. HOPKINS. «« «« Jan. 7,1848. 10-ly PLANTERS' HOTYl Formerly occupied by Allen Dam PORT GIBSON, Jail county, a ne name jjfa JAHES D. S.TIITH, Propbiktob, T HE subscriber respectfully informs citizens of Claiborne county, public generaally, that he has taken above well known Hotel, and is préparai accommodate boarders and travellers style and at reasonable price.«. The house has been refitted and ly cleaned, and by close attention supplies of his table and the comfort guests, he hopes to ensure a liberal age. His stables will bo under the of an attentive ostler, and will be at ail well supplied with Hay, Coin and The following rates will be adhered Boarding and Lodging, per month, without Lodging, per week, with Lo«Jging, day, " Breakfast and Supper, each Dinner, Lodging, pet night, Horse, per month, week, day, single feed, (cash.) (chargeai,) JAS. D. SMITH. Hughey ne and a And three hereby with provided C. 5-tf man ,« « who black, mark being noti pay be C. 44 $1 44 44 44 4 ft Mar 12th, 1849. LIVERY STABLE Port Gibson, miss. T HE undersigned having purchai«*] entire interest of Trussey the Livery Stable, at the corner of and Fair streets, Port Gibson, fully informs his friends and the generally, that his Stable is now open in readiness for the reception of He is also prepared with good Drovers', and will be constantly in either to trade, sell or buy horses. The following are the rates for th« of Horses, Horses and Carriages, and ing Horses: Seat in Hack to or from Grand Gulf, Seat to and from Gulf, same day, (sash) If charged. Boggy and Horse per day, Hack and Horses per day, Saddle Horse per day, Harness Horse per day, Horse feed per night, Single feed, cash, Single teed, if charged, Board per week. Board per month, A good supply of Saddle Horses, and Carriages, will always be in and extra Bu gg ies and Carriages furnished at his stable whenever Persons wishing to go to Grand be sent at any hour required. The above is his price of charge». cash and he will consid#r to Jeffer de Bank of Deed D. Re and Pro also, &c., of the of to bidder in the. and is to North quarter number in terms are accounts due at any time he sees call for the payment of them. He will at all times be supplied careful Drivers and Grooms, constantly on hand an abundant Provender. He respectfully solicits patronage of the public generally. R. C. HUTCHIS0\ 46-i as 16; 13; Sarah, An 4; Louisa, Caro 48; 85; 25, two two Dick, estate satisfy several Deed, payable to He July 14, 1848. SADDLE, HARNESS* êm TRU'M 1ÜÉ 9 ^ jg 89