davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-05-12

HEftE3Gg WHICH Is HUI
ways the cheapest, and consequently fine
great falling of in the quality u watches.
We import our witches direct from Eng
land, France, and Germany, and have
been IL months ia preparing our present
stock. OUraim hasbeen to have spiend-
id assortment Of Fine Weaknesses fiur
IS Europe can produce. This, in addiIidD
to full assortment Of the low and medium
qualities, we are now prepared to show
the public. all Of which will be sod at a
small advance an the importing cost.
f. II. CLARK & Co,
January 10. No. 81 Front Row,
LARGE ADDITIONS. and more extensive
than ever.
HAVING received our seini-annuai sup-
ply, We commence the New Year with an
assortment that il not surpassed If equal
led 10 the United States.
We have aTwelve Thousand Dollars"
in the article of Watches alone, and can
therefore supply our friends and the public
with any style, and at almost any price.
We have
GID Patent Levers fr)m S35 10 $3.50;
Silver do. do. I" IS" 55;
with a general assortment Of Lepino and
Vertical Watches.
The other branches Of our stock will
be found as extensive aud complete as our
Watches-such as CHAINS, SEALS, kEYs,
(Jewelry in all its,variety,) including many
valuable DIAMONDS and some fall setts,
SPEcTACLRs, SILvER-wARE, Corn FINE,
SILvER-PLATED GooDs, Clocks, LAMPS &
GlRANDoLEs, CUTLERY, Guns, PIsToLs,
including thegenune DIRRINaER's, CASfs, |
TEA TRAys, with general assortment Of
Fancy GooDs, in which will be found
muny choice Articles for the Ladies.
NOTICE. We aim to furnish those
who deal in Memphis, with home mar
ket and home guarantee for Goods ia
our lluo, aud invite the public TO call and
examine for themselves. Our Stock Is
laid in with Cash; our European Goods
we import ourselves; we get our Domes-
tic Arilcles direct from he makers, and
being satisfied with a small profit, we offer
great inducements TO our friends and the
public. We are also prepared 10 do an
kinds of work in our line, in the best
manner and with dispatch, our motto il,
TRY US! F. u. CLARK g. Co.
81 Front Row, Memphis, Tenn
OF. II. CLARK,
A. C. WURzaAcH,
J. s. WILKINS.
N. D. Tho trade supplied on liberal
erms J. and al orders from the country
viii receive especial attention.
Memphis, Team, January 18th, 1919.
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-05-12

nENTlsTRY.-D. G. O.BniAs, vi
b6n Ozlofd ~ o. 10lh incl, pre-.
Bred to siie18 b auy o,siaI.,ns % BE
IIs ga rsmain d ,bori iiae MS. and
~ 6s f1tnd ai cant. BpIErnt l1ill.
~ l2, $50. ST
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-05-12
LIST OF THE STUDENTS
IN THE
University OF Mississippi.

Ob1AVeEstey " H-A9slsSlppIs
In tae Order Of .thsT MdsicGldtioa ona
joining College.
/. B4gg, Thomas E., chickasaw county,
Miss.
2. Gillian, John r., Desoto Co.
8. Ware, William j., Pontotoc do.
4. Holmes, Finley, Desoto do.
5. Aston, John d., do.
@. Nash, NJ c., Canton, Madison co.
z. Morton, C. s., Columbus, Lowndes
county.
8. Harris, s. H., do.
9. BOren, William b., Oxford, Lafayette
co.
10. Butler, w. H., do. do.
IL. Mdckie, J. H., do. do.
10. Fitzpatrick, Il. p, Marshall co.
I3. Pafyear, T. s., do.
Ia. Ellis, Thomas f., at the University.
Is. Griffin, w. r., Oxford, Lafayette co.
10. M'InRis, Hugh, Leaksvllle, Greene co.
IL. Gillispie, L., Wahalak, Kemper co.
Is. WRareH, Holly Springs.
10. Pegues, William c., do.
90. PegueS; Marlborough, do.
81 Welsh, JOS, Wahalak, Kemper CO.
%. Conkey, Jos. j., Oxford, Lafayette
%. Jones, Lepis b., do. do.
"a. MoseIey, John r., Wahalak, Kemper
%. Rogers, Thomas j., Oxford.
%. Lambreth, J. W.. Canton, Madison co.
%. OpeaS, William, do. do.
%. Phipps, j. NJ, Oxford.
30. PhippS, B. L., do.
80. Sheegog, John, do.
81. Phipps, w, r., do.
70. Jorden, w. T., Canton, Madison co.
80. Rdyburn, L. NJ, Oakland, YslObusha
co.
"a. HiJler, r. r., Belmont, Pamela CO.
35. Aston, p. g., Pleasant Mount, do.
80. Smaher, X. g., Oxford,
81. Bramlif, j. NJ, Pontotoc.
SO. Bennett, J. H., Barton, Monroe CO.
80. Strong, N. H., Barton, Lowndes CO.
40. Fondrea, William, Oxford.
Al. Taylor, %. s., do.
10. Means, j., Memphis, Tenn.
43. Coleman, A. j., Desoto co.
Al. Ewiag, A., CarrOllton, Carroll co.
IS. Phifcr, Charles W., Water Valley,
Yalobusha co.
40. Lester, S. r., Belmont, Pamela co.
AZ. Burton, A. s., Holly Springs,
4S. Hmt, II. Hdmmet, Oxford. j
40. Hdlberi, J. L., Aberdeen, Monroe co
so. Smiley, j. J., Reds Store, COPiah co.
81. Mcaders, j. r., Oxford.
50. Montgomery, c. r., Slarkvile, Miss
So. Epaas, #. IT,, Aberdeen, Monroe co.
81. CoareH, H. M, Jacksonville, Mar
shall CO.
So. Scales, J. W., do. do.
56. Roach, J., Preston, Yalobusha co.
81. Hudson, J. L., Lamar, do.
So. Robson, w. j., Charleston, ITALIA
hatchie county,
50. Raglaad, j. r., Pontoioc.
go. QuGrles, j. j., Monirose.
On. Farrar, r. g., jackson, Miss;
90. kirkpatrick, ). O., Canton, Madison
co.
81. OIiper, d. mr., Rice's x roads, Pa
noa co.
n. lPGopaa, r., Waterford, Marshal co.
Is. Earle, b., Aberdeen, Monroe co.
Sc. M'Bee, SilGs. Tchula, Holmes co.
~. M'Bee, Joshua, do. do
Is. johnson, William, Monroe CO.
~. BRrniR, W., Barton, Lowndes CO.
%. Magson, y. H., Jackson, Miss.
II. AHdrs,rs, r. C., Vernon, Madison co. {
2. Wyatt, r. s., 1'chuIa, Holmes co.
9. Herring, John b., Ponloloc. q
a. M'Clure, Moses ", Cossa CO... Ala. n
bana. q
Since publishing the List Of the Students I
Who had mairiculated in the University Of a
Mississippi on Saturday last, the 10Th Of I
,Iarch, the following young gentlemen 4
ave Joined that institution;
3. Leak w. y, Tippah co.
9. Young, Bcperley ", Wayerley, Lown
des co.
=. Young, Thomas T., do.
&. Young, James H., do.
q. Watkins, John, do,
%. Robson, Robert, Charleston, Talla-
hatchie co.
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-05-12
NJEW q RARE FLOWER SEEDS

NEW g. RARE FLOWER SEEDS
~ The subscriber has just received from
Europe splendid collection of Flower
seeds, and for the accommodaiion of per-
sons residing at distance, has put them
up in assOrtmenls of ~ varieties, each dis.
tincily labelled, the whole enclosed in an
envelope, for sending by mail at single let
Ter postage. Price 81 or six for 50; will
be sent by RENTING the amount, postpaid,
10 II. A. DREER,
Scotsman aud Florist, No. so
Chestnut ST., Philadelphia.
April 10Th, 1919.
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-05-12

TINS SrkrBor M1ssTssIFFI,
LAFAYETTE CoUNTY.
TO az persons Interested n nc estate Of
Abraham Knighi, decd,
To Eliza HollDwelI, andJOhn r. IIolloweIl.
WOU me hereby cited % Be snd appear
before Inc Probate Courl q Lafayette
connty.
On tks bird Monday n july neri,
,hen and assro % asow cause, II any they
esn. whs he fuai nccouui Ct DruwU
: ertssa, Administrator 81 Tho estate ~
"a sesslsa1. Alan NOT hs alloWod-andI
ssgsF saeh ihiuEl as shall Be- considered
81 oassrss. s. IS couri Aforesaid, n he
TT1TNESS, lr Io1oube
3 s escrr,rh. Ibirt II sid
81 M1sit % hptlI
A-U-Ist1 ed l|'e Seal q .,id
Carl a1nett
I-za asa W. Cicrk
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-05-12
LIST OF EgYTERS

ID EMAINING in he Post Office al
- Oxford. Mss, on he let day Of April,
which, il not iakeno| before The first ]
Of ynly Dexi, will be sent 10 the Gen :
Al Post Office as dead letters. Persons
applying Tor letters IN this list wiIlplease
say they are adverstiscd, otherwise they
NAV NOT net them.
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-05-12

JAMES @ HENDRICKS u ia condi-
he for Clerk of tho Circuit Court, ui lhe
oyember Election.
Captain W. DELAY n candidate for
Circuit CLERK d Lafayette county.
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-05-12

NOR years Tie strife
has been not who
could make the best
watch, but who could
make the cheapest, OF.
rather The lowest priced
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-05-12

In the Order Of their Maricalatioa asd
Joining CoIIsge.
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-05-12

Boat5inf can be hid AZ he Aca3amg.
on win pfiraIc fauilios aI ee Per noaih.
r.t hIn4 ana can1lcs cxIra charge. flaa
t.lr - n. r.,rs .I'.r fu,l'rn fnf tranisna
eiii u .,Ia,I.lci io.ls psii a. 3s.nea.
1,-rrr snrr Jacon Iaosrsss S.
IN fIoutr. JGrrs efccE1tn.
E.R. Bficnrn, LEsisa Cosklrs
J, H1lrt IrsN1,1
l,naars is, lsia,-is-5n.
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-05-12

~. N. MCAkIPBELL, Of Marshall
Sunsy, is candidate for Judge Of the
,ysnih judicial District, At the November
lection.
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-05-12

WAGON q CARRIAGE MAKING,
WVHE undersigned, having entered iuio
~ coparlnership IN the above business,
have lust received fine siock Of materials
for finishing or
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-05-12

we are authorized 20 announce the
Ion. N. S. PRICE, OF Tippah county,
a candidate Cor Judge Of the Seventh
hdicial District, at the next November
aection.
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-05-12
Wool Carding Machine.

TyIIE subscriber respectfully announces
~ 10 the public that he has just received
direct from CINCINNATI, new WOOL
CARDING MACHINE, built on the
most improved plan. Il is now in operas
ton at his Saw Mill, 10 miles east Of Ok.
ford, lafayette county, ON the road leading
from Wyatt to POntotOc.
Those having Wool to card would do
well to send it in, as he confidently assures
all, that, by strict attention himself, and
securing = services of an experienced
person, BIZ shall receive nothing but
good rolls in return.
Wool should be cleared from all hard
substances previous TO carding, and one
pound Of lard allowed 10 ten pounds o
wool. L. I. WYNN,
PS. Wool rolls for sale ri 40 cts per
pobnd. ]. 7. W.
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-05-12
OXFORD
FEMALE ACADEMY.

TNIIo next session Of this school will
n commence on the 10Th day Of Febru
airy next, under tho supervision Of Mr.
a l.. LEWIS. as Principal, an able and
experienced teacher, who will be aided BY
competent assistants, all ofwhom, are well
qualified 10 discharge their respective du-
lies. We can safely recommend them "a
The confidence and patronage ofihe public.
The course ofsiu5ywill be that usually
pursued in tho best Academies. The class.
Is are divided into primary and academi.
cal departments, the latter into three di-
visions.
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT.
Spelling. Reading, Wiring, Arithmetic,
and Geography.
ACADEAnCAL DEPARTMENT.
FrRsr cLAss.-IIistory Of the Uniied
States Arithmetic, English Grammar. with
daily exercises in reading and writing.
srcoND CLAss--Natural Philosophy.
Ancient snd Modern History, Rhetoric,
Bolony, Wans on tbe mind, Physiology,
and Chemistry.
TniRD CLAss.--Asirontmy, Natural
Philosophy, Problems on the Globes, Mor-
N and Mental Philosophy, Rhetoric, BoiO-
nv. Chemistry, Lain and French langua-
ges, and Malhematics.
To those desiring 4, viii Be taught orna-
mental NeedlawoTk, and Music on Piano
and strict attention given % select resdiag.
composition and definition. through the
Whale course.
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-05-12

earnings, Duggles, &c.5
IN nc most approved and eomPleie style
From their long experience Al The busi
ntss, and close attention 70 he same, iheJ
conhdenly hope % merit a liberal share o.
TIE public patronage.
shop. fho one formerly occupied by
L. n MoHnow.
X. h. MORROW,
Wal Al. STRONG.
March i2h, lsio. a.
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-05-12
THE ADVENTURES OF A LIGHT
INFANTRY OFFICER,

Has been procured at u great expense by the
Editor ofthe NJ " Literary American, and will
DO published in that paper of May 5, and the
succeeding weeks. In the course of the work,
the storming OF Vera Cruz, several Battles, and
the. Triumphal Entry into the City of Mexico
arc faithfully described. 1t is the most remark
able and interesting work that has appeared in
the New York Press, and will be
Copyrighted for The Literary american.
Back numbers furnished at the office.
TERMS.-Served every week in New York,
Philadelphia, and Baltimore, and all the neigh.
boring places, for Six cents Week.
IA 81 CnhurrfhaKa
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-05-12
OF. II. CLARK,
IA. G. WURzRAcH,
IL. s. villains.

~. D. Tho trade supplied on liberal
terms !, and al orders from the country
will receive especial attention.
Memphis, Team, January 18th, 1870.
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-05-12
House Of Entertainment.

JOY ~ 'is47.-2e-lE
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-10-20
Invaluable Family Companion.

SK Lectures on Causes Prevention and Cure
Oof Consumption, Asthma, Diseases of the
Heart, and all Female Diseases. 234 pages % en-
cravings Paper 50 cts bound IS Mail to a N V
Part-postage I-2 cts.
Shoulder Braces and Chest Expanders, 50. Mail to
any part, 90 cts postage InhaIing Tubes, Silver,
perfect 50 to SO, for all Ruptures Falling of the
Bowels and Womb. and Weak Back, and Chest sent
oy Express everywhere. For Braces Supporters
or Rupture Supporters. give height from head TO foot
ana circumference of person next the surface, lust
above the hips. If Rupture, mention which SIDE
Agents wanted for the sale of the above goods. Ad
dress DR. 6 FITCH
Feb. "a, 1S48. iI-Iv
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-10-20
GRANT & BARTON,

Nos. 123 & 1875 william street,
WASHINGTON STORES, NEW YORK,
IMPORTERS and Jobbers of Staple Dry Goods and
l Indian Goods, adapted to the wants of the general
trade, and of the different tt ibes.
G. & B. also attend the sale of Furs, Peltres and
any Of the products of the Indian country and being
continually making sales of this character, are well
acquainted with the market They will spare no ef-
forts the best prices for all consgnments
which may be made to them, and it will afford them
pleasure al all times communications from
any person who wishes information relative to the
state of the market and the prices of goods.
Julv. IS49-I5-tf
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-10-20
Fresh Groceries.

FHNHE subscriber begs leave to acquaint his old
- friends and customers, tha. he is receiving
large additions 10 his extensive stock of Fresh
Groceries, at The old stand of Austin g. CIegg. on
the river bank, opposite the Steam Boat Landing;
to which he invites the attention of purchasers
being satisfied that he can sell as low any 9TH
establishment, for Cash or Country produce
His stock now consists in part Of
700 sacks salt -ul. SO kegs nails
100 '' coffee 1000 lbs lead
2Oo bbs and half bbls 20 kegs powder
Whlskey 20 boxes tobacco
Is hhds sugar 90 soap
Is bbs mOlasses 10 /" GuBpowder tea
lO loaf sugar 10 Sc Starch
$4,000 lbs iron assorted 20 8. boots and shoes
300 plough mouds 900 lbs sole leather
1000 lbs castings, ass'd 30 sides upper do
IOO sets wagon boxes q doz painted buckets
500 lbs cast steel. En- 3 sacks pepper f.
glish, Blister, German, L" ginger .t<r
and American do. 6 bales domestic
Together with OK chains, log chains, drawing
chains, tin ware, queensware, and saddery.-
Also few articles in the Dry Good line, and
many others too numerous to mention; all of
which he will be happy to show to those who
may honor him with a call.
GEORGE AUSTIN.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-10-20

NEW BOOKS.
4 NOLDSMITH'S Animated Nature
~ Josephus-in Vols. t VIZ
DOowling's History of Romansm.
Encyclopedia of Geography-3 Vols.
Seborne's Waterloo Campaign
ihiers History Of the Consulate and Empire of Ma
poleon. t " N
Meals History of the Purtans
Rollins Ancient History.
l176. or the War of Independence
Just received and for sale by
august 20 lSl9. WALLACE g. WARD
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-10-20

@ Sundries.
IN BOXES Ginseng Bitters,
lO 20 assorted Candy,
10 :" Stone Pipes,
.. 90 doz. Shaker Brooms. ....
20 lbs. Prussan Blue,
20 kegs Bar Lead,
so " White Lead .".
so boxes Star Candles, eI. .
20 " EPSON Salts .... @
200 lbs. Indigo, - --
In Store and for sale by
July Is, l849. p PENNywIT
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-10-20

Fancy Groceries.
AMn BOXES French Sardines:
H@@ 500 Cans - Lobsters
so Jars Prunes;
50 9 Brandy Fruits;
barrels soft shell almonds;
81 jars Underwoods IS pickles; ...
5O boxes asst. claret wine;
~ :" - cordials;
r....-- lO =" 7" wines;
IO " Muscat;
20 Underwood's lemon syrup; lr. ...r
~ Champagne cider;
10 g Brandy cherries; .' l
10 Scotch ale; H
casks London porter; .. .ura.
1 - Ale; -. .t.
~ baskets Champagne wine;
. 70 boxes raisns st. +E.
June IL, 40. p. PENNyW1T
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-10-20
Napoleon and Fort Gibson Packet.
water street,--Van Buren.

THE undersigned would inform n,
friends, and the public generally hd
GSXITif having built the ALERT 40. 2, 4
pressy for the Arkansas river, she will make rera
trips from Napoleon to Fort Gibson. lie is con6dea
that she is sufficiently light drawing but tweT
nches) to run the year round, and will do so il N
public will but extend to him reasonable portion
their business. 1t is not his W ish monopolise
business of the river, and all other boats out
then charge enormous prices but TO do an honest
liberal business. Not wishing to take any advanlae
OF the public he invites them to give him CALL
he Will make them comforta BILE and take the
along as fast asany other boat Of her class in they
Nov. 4-36-tf J. p. GREGG, Master.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-10-20
EASTERN MERCANTILE HOUSES.

ROKENBAUGH. CONNER d DAIER, .
No. 81, MAIDEN LANE, New YORK.
TIME subscribers invite the attention of Merchants
to their large stock Of Foreign and Domestic
Dry goods selected for the South and Indian
Trade, which will be sold at the lowest rates.
July, lS49 9-l5-tf. .... .....
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-11-15
PACIFIC RAILROAD.

The attempt Of the anti. Bentonites
to laugh down this great project, sim
ply because the name of Col. Benton
happens to be connected with il, shows
degree Of se6shness and prejudice,
End opposition 10 the best interests OF
our state which should forever exclude
them from q position where their mar
row views can be fastened upon the
Stale. A majority Of the people Of
this state are in favor of the enterprise
and they should see that their servants
in office, or aspirants to office, are sounc
on this subject, and reflect their will
The putting down or sustaining Bentor
should not check the movement in favo
of the road. ....
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-11-15
DISTRESSING VISITATION.
The Cape Girardeau Eagle of.he &c

says
"a portion of our city, was visited
on WednesdayOf this week bya ca.
lamiIy. which. while it continued was
alarmiogIy fatal. Every one tina, was
attacked died, ne in ally and notwi,h.
standing the exertions made by our
physicians to conquer the disease, yet
their skill was baffled in every case.--
Though the symptoms were similar I"
those of cholera, ye, there were none OF
the promonitory indications, such as
diarrhoea, except in one case, and il,
was in a few hours succeeded BY
spasms. The community and the ply
sicians were divided in regard TO the
miserable destroyer. Some pronounced
il malignant conges,ive chill. some
cholera. and others. the effects of a
dense fog which prevailed on The river
that morning; was blown by gentle
breeze. and enveloped the city with q
cold and humid mist for several min.
nies. They supposed that the fog was
like a Sirocco, charged with poisonous
vapors, which being inhaled. produced
The dreadful affection. That il was no,
cholera is now almost universally ad.
niiied, as there has been no other al.
tack since Wednesday. and our civ
since yesterday morning, is enjoying
The same excellent health which il did
previous to last Tuesday night. The
opinion Of many now. is, that the cause
Of the mortality may be attributed 20
the use of The water inihe public well.
which being exposed since the stree,
has been graded. they think that The last
heavy rain may have deposited some
Vegetable matter. which being decompo.
sed has produced a poisonous gas. If
This be so, why have not many others
who have used The water been similar
ly Affected This dreadful! inalady, let
It's cause or its name be what il may, we
hope that il will never return among
us"
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-11-15

Hon. John Jamison will address the
citizens of Franklin county tomorrow.
--Hetropolitan 9Th. .-.....
Hon. John Jamison did not address
the citizens of Franklin county, although
he said he would. We understand he
got up steam SO high that he collapsed
a fue, bursted his boilor, and run his old
boat square UPON a whisky barrel, and
could not back off aLd repair in time TO
be here. His presence was immateriol
-ouran,i. Benton friends got along very
we'll without him.-Frankl:n .lndepen-
dent, oh.
~This is the first fatal disaster
that has occurred during the Benton
war, but we look for number of other
small craft 10 go doDn.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-11-15

almost a necessity--in order TO be pre-
pared for all eventuali,ies and keep
unimpaired our natural influence on
,h9 affairs Of Europe and Asia, TO seize
the present occasion Of acquiring By
treaty or by purchase permanen, sta.
ton for our naval forces in the Medi
lerranean.
No spot would be more appropriate
for this purpose than the little island Of
Paimos, (now called Patina or Palmosa)
which lies south of the island of Samos
about the middle Of the eastern side OF
the Archipelago, commanding The pas.
sage from Constan,inople to Syria and
Egypt. The coasts Of this little island
which is in every aspect a second Malta
abound in good harbors, and the port OF
Scala is one of the fines, in the whole
Archipelago. The population of Pat
mos consists of q small number Of
Greeks, who live in great poverty, the
island being for the mos, part barren
rock. and the rest badI, cultivated. Or
the top Of one of the mountains in the
highest region Of the island, close TO The
little town of Patma the only place upor
ii, lies The strongly fortified Greek mon
asiery of 81. John the Evangelist, wht
during his exile here, REV. i, o. wrote
in the celebrated grolto that is still
shown to the pilgrim. the Apocalypse
or book Of Revelation.
The island belongs to Turkey. which
seems to set no value upon il, and woul'
perhaps even gladly cede it TO the Uni
ted States, hoping thus to gain poin
of support sgainst the influence o
Russia. B.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-11-15

Pennsylvania ELECTION of.
fetal vote in Pennsylvania for Canal
Commissioner is as follows: Gamble,
(Dem) l46,77i; Fuller. (Whig) 1884,.
265; Clesver. (Na,ive) 1898. Major.
'y for John A. Gamble. Dem.) over
Fuller, (Whig) l2,5O6. There were
$4,000 less votes polled than there
were at the Presidential election; the
falling off in the Democratic vote was
25.s95, and in the wing vote 4l,s4s.-
The Democrats will have majority OF
20 on joint ballot in The LegisIalure--l
in the Senate and ! 0 in the House.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-11-15
NEGRO STAMPEDE IN LEWIS
COUNTY,

The Republican contains letter from
TulIy, Lewis county. in reference TO
the recent negro stampede, which says:
I'VE came nigh having general STAN,
pede among the negroes in our county
last night. Ii occurred about eigh,
miles from this place. About thirty.
FIVE of them had banded together and
provided themselves with arms, deter.
mined to fight their way out of the
country. They were principally the
property of Mr.. james Miller and VIM.
Ellis. Mr.. Miller was aroused about
8 O'Clock in the morning, by some of his
negroes entering his room and taking
his guns. He ordered them to lay them
down, but they refused. and cleared GU,
as fast as possible. The alarm was
Immediately given in the ncighborhood.
and il was soon discovered that they
were all at the house of Mr.. M'Cutch.
en-. where some additions were making
to their numbers, and from which poin,
it was supposed, they intended to move.
After day some time. Uhey in the mean.
while. being guarded until sufficient
force could be collected) they were re.
CURED to surrender and return TO their
duty; but they refused. Led on by an
old man, who was armed with knives
and club. they approached The whites
threatening TO kill them. On the near
approach Of the leader, he was shot, and
died in few minutes. The others
surrendered. There were among them
men. women and children-,hey had
wagons and teams. and seemed deter.
mined TO 60 away publicly"
These are some of the fruits of Ado.
litionism.