davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-05-19
LIST OF TIE STUDENTS
IN THE
UnLycrsity Of Mississippi.

TN THE
University Of Mississippi.
n The Order Of their MairicuEatiop ant
joining College
|. Rugg, Thomas d, Chickasav county
.. Gillian, John r., Deso.o CO.
3. Ware, WILLIAM T., Pontotoc do.
A. Holmes, Finley, Desoto do.
5. Aston, John d., do.
Q. Nash, NJ G., Canton, Madison CO.
Z. Morton, c. s., Columbus, Lowndei
county.
8. Harris, S. H.. do
9. BOnceu, William b., Oxford, Lafayette
10. Bntler, W. r., do. do.
II. Mdckie, y H., do DO.
IL. Fitzpatrick, T.. p, Marshall co.
10. PwyeGr, I. s., do.
IA. Ellis, Thomas F., at the University
Is GrabFn, w. p, Oxford, Lafayette co
10. MInnis, Hugh, Leaksyllle, Greene co
II. Galispie, L., WahaIak, Kemper co.
ls. MRaven, Holly Springs.
10. Pegues, William c., do.
20. Pegnes, Marlborough, do.
81 Welsh, JOS, Wahalak, Kemper co.
%. COnkey, Jos. J., Oxford, Lafayette
%. Jones. Les1is b., do. do.
"a. Moseley, John A., Wahalak, KemPer
Is. Rogers, Thomas J., Oxford. /
90. Lambreth, y. w. Canton, Madison co.
%. Queens, William, do. do.
%. Phipps, y. NJ, Oxford.
30. Phipps, B. L., do.
80. Sheegog, John, do.
81. Phipps, w. r., do.
30. Jorden, w. r., Canton, Madison CO.
80. Rayburn, L. M, Oakland, .Yalobusha
ga. Hibler, r. r., Belmont, Pamela CO.
IS. Aston, p. g.. Pleasant Mount, do.
80. Smithcr, r. g., Oxford.
81. BramIitt,. J. NJ, Pontotoc.
80. Bennett, y. M, Barton, Monroe co.
80. Strong, M L., Barton, Lowndes co.
40. Eondren, William, Oxford.
4Is Taylor, B. s., do.
az. Means, b., Memphis, Tenn.
43. Coleman, A. J., Desoto co.
"A. Ewing, A., Carrollon, Carroll co,
IS. PhifcY, Charles W., Water Valley,
Yalobusha CO. 49, 81.
40. LestCr, S. p. Belmont, Pamela co.
a.. burton, A. s., IIoIly Springs.
is. Hurt, III. Hammet, Oxford.
40. Hubert, J. L., Aberdeen, Monroe co
50. Smiley, y. J., Reds Store, Copiah co.
81. Medders, J. p, Oxford.
50. Montgomery, C. r., ,Starkyllle, Miss.
50. Epans, r, H., Aberdeen, Monroe co.
a. COHrell, II. NJ, Jacksonville, Mar
IS. Scales, j. W., do. do.
80. Roach, J., Preston, Yalobusha co.
"a. Hudson, J. L., Lamar, do.
IS. Robson, w. j., Charleston, ITALIA
hatchie county.
20. RagIand, =. F., POntotoc.
70. Quarles, y. J., MOntrose. 4
II. FarTGr, r.. g., jackson, Miss.
2. kirkpatrick, J. G., Canton Madison
3. 0Iiper, D. M, Rice's x roads, Pa
4. WGoran, r.; Waterford, Marshal co.
5. Earle, b.. Aberdeen. Monroe CO.
g. M'Bes, SilGs, Tchula, Holmes co,
4. M'Bee, Joshua, do. do.
8. johnson, William, Monroe CO.
o. BurHin, W., Barton, Lowndes CO.
b. MaVson, y. H., Jackson, Miss.
1. Andrslss, r. c., Vernon, Madison co.
2. Wyatt, r. s., 1'chulN, Holmes co.
3. HerrinQ, John B., PoniOioc. /,
4. M'Clure, Moses N, CoOsa CO., Ala
bama. t.r..al,
Since Publishing the List Of the Students
no had malriculaied 10 the University on
Iississippi on Saturday last, the 10Th Of
Iarch, the following young gentlemen
ave joined that Institution; J
5. Leak, w. j., Tippah co.
s, Young, Beperley ~, wayerley, Lown
des CO.
7. Young, Thomas E., do.
:. Young, James H., do.
D. Watkins, John, do
D. Robson, Robert, Charleston Talla-
halchie co. "a. .r Sc
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-05-19
May 5, 1910. gov.

NEW g. RARE FLOWER SEEDS
~ The subscriber has just received from
Europe splendid collection Of Flower
seeds, and for the accommodation of per-
sons residing at distance, has put Them
up in assortments of ~ varieties, each dis
tinclly labelled, the whole enclosed 10 an
envelope, for sending by mail at single let
ter postage. Price 81; or six for $5;nwill
be sent by renting the amount postpaid,
10 e II. A. DREER,
Scotsman and Florist, No. so
Chestnut ST., Philadelphia.
April 10Th, 1919.
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-05-19

MAS commiiiod Is Ire Jail a. a.
Ena7ene cnnniy. Mss ca
~ SD insi, nn'sflo hor. about 49,
IN ears ol3. uho calls ne uamo Phin 81
flsnda. and safs ihsi 81 beloaas Is Char.
" Homcs. n fszoo CIV, Miss.
Gre nrner = rsohr e Is Gene oruti1.
prove hs pro1rHy aHd psy rh.rrc,. %
Be wiH te deaa wlih BE- ho ha -
Ierit
VS. MeKEE. Js1or.
Nay i7,b, lst9. f-E
mEwARD TICKETS So popsi. =,
~ Srh'ol. ~ ssio = ~ oeics.
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-05-19
Wool Carding Machine.

HvHE subscriber respectfully announces
- to the public that he has Just received
direct from Cincinnati, new WOOL
CARDING MACHINE, built on the
most improved plan. Ii is now in opera.
ton At bis 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 il in, as he confidently assures
all, that, by strict attention himself, and
securing the services Of an experienced
person, they shall receive nothing but
goodrOlls in return.
Wool should be cleared from AL hard
substances previous TO carding. and one
pound Of lard allowed to ten pounds o
wool. l.. 4. WYNN.
PS. Wool rolls Tor sala 1T 40 cts per
pound. J. q. w.
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-05-19

We ore authorised TO announce JAMES
NJ. ClIlLDRESS as a candidate for AS
sessor Of Taxes for Lafayette county.
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-05-19

THr SrArK or MIss1ssFFI,
LAFkYkrTE CoUNTK.
TO az persous iaisreasd "a ds estate q
Abratnu Kairhl, desd
To Eliza Hollowsll, and John R HolIOwsli.
YOU arc hereby cited 70 Be and appear
= before tie Probsle Co9ri Of LalnyelIe
couniy,
On ike tkird Monlap n July neri,
shss and shsro - rssv csuse, Il snv her
ga. Wis Re fnai acconni ~ DreaFy
RsRsrison, AfmiuiHisiog - ne srisie ~
"a iureicnt shall uoi - 1ilowc --aui
.nslsr inch ihiarR a. shaN BE- conaidersd
aus nr5sfei, ~ ibs co1ri sfpros.i, ID de-
premises.
WITNESS thh Horonble
Or. ef,crann. lr'1s ~ 80
Conri. ~ sli Needy IN And.
A.D. $50. sd 81. srsi g iaid
IIi@ Cert annffel
1.9m Asa NIX. Clrrk.
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-05-19
OXFORD
FEMALE ACADEMY.


TIIe next session Of this school will
commence on the 10Th day Of Febru
AIRY next, under the 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 to discharge their respective du-
ties. We can safely recommend them TO
the confidence and patronage Of the public.
The course orsndy will be that usually
pursued IN the best Academies. The class.
es are divided into primary and Academi.
cal departments, the latter into ihrse Oh
visions.
~ PRIMARY DEPARTMENT. ~
Spelling, Reading, Writing, Arithmetic,
and Geography.
= ACADEAuCAL DEPARTMENT.
Fmsr CLAss-ITistory Of the Unhed
States, Arithmetic, English GrammaT, with
daily exercises in reading and writing.
SncoND CLAss>-Nainral Philosophy.
Ancient end Modern History, Rhetoric,
Bolony, Watts on lhe gnind. Ehysl0logy,
and Chemistry. rf 7.'n Nf's'sin' ~.
THIRD CIAss,--AstrOnem Natural
Philosophy, Problems on the Globes, Nor
al and Mental Philosophy, Rhetoric, Bolo-
~. Chemistry, Lain and French lsngua-
ges, and Mathematics.
To thoso5siirmei,, viii be taught ona-
mental NcodiaWofk, and Alusic on Piano,
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-05-19

HAVING received our semi-annual supS
ply, we commence the New Year with an
as ortment that is no, surpassed if equals
led in the United States.
We have "Twelve 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 (rjm $35 TO $3.50;
Silver do. do. Is" 55;
with a general assortment Of Lepine and
Vertical Watches.
The other branches Of our stock will
be found as extensive and complete as our
Watches-such as CHAINS, SEALS, kEYs,
(Jewelry in all is variety, including many
valuable DIAMONDS and some full sets,
SPEcTAcLEs, SILvER-wARE, Com FrSE,
SILVER PLATED GooDs, Clocks, LAMPS s.
GIRANDoLEs, CUTLERY, GUNs. PIsToLs.
including hegenuine DIRRINGER's, CANES,
TEA Trays, with general assortment OF
Fancy GooDs, in which will be found
many 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 line, and invite the public 10 call and
examine for themselves. Our Stock is
laid in with Cash; our European Goods
we import ourselves; we get our Domes-
tic Articles direct from he makers, end
being satisfied With a small profit, we offer
great inducements 10 our friends and the /
public. We are also prepared 10 do all
kinds Of work in our line, in the best
manner and with dispatch, our motto is,
TRY US! F. u. CLARK a. Co.
81 Fronl'Row, Memphis, Tenn
Of. II. CLARK,
A. G. WURzBAcH,
j. S. WILKINS.
N. d. The trade supplied on liberal
erms; and all ord9s from the country
viii receive especial attention.
Memphis, Tenn, January 18Th, iS49.l
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-05-19

WAKEN UP by 1ocab S. stevens. liz
~ INC miles iron Wtail, one yoke
bf 0xo6, marked Win . rfop and splii il
ach ear, enc q red ard white rpoiicd. re
thsf fsd brindle, With he points 81 s.
|orns r.nsd oa-s1ppoeod 10 bo s or 8
es4 "a. Apprsss3 . so 100.
Nay %, isl9.
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-05-19

TNHIs insiiiuiien was. duly opened on
= Monday ihe 0ih Of November, and is
now 10 fu!l operation; "A students ale
already 10 attendance.
Tbe course Of studies are arrnneed Tor a
four years curriculum. The requisites for
admission into tile Freshman class, are a
competent knowledge Of English Gram
mar, Composition, Arithmetic, Geography,
the Latin and Greek Grammas six books
offhe Eneid, of Virgil and the Greek Rea.
der, and some acquaintance with Latin
PfosOdy. The expenses or The ten months
are e37 for College dues. and e6 month
for board. The College dues arc wholly
. id In advance, and the boafd i paid quar-
ieFly ia advance,
Washing, fuel, end Lights, are atthe ex.
pense Of the students who will provide his
own fIii niture also. This, If desired, can
be hired or bought from the steward ..
JAMES ". IOyNRY.
Peoctor Miss. Unir'y.
Oxford. Feb. 8. 1870. ssa
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-05-19

EOR years,he strife
has lIeen not who
could make the best
watch. but who could
make the cheapest, or
rather the lowest priced
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-05-19

n The Order Of their MatricuEation and
joining College.
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-05-19
MASONIC.


|WxAKEN UP BY John B Davis, living
PA miles Norih Il Oxiord, one sorrel
|hlafe, eoppobsd % be about a years old,
|,boui ~ On Is hands hieh, blaze IN her
|ofehoad, al teet white. and small While
pos On Der bpck. Appraised 70 $40 90.
ALSO ono White Horse. slnle, supposed
o - 2 Years Old, with q small yellow ypoi
yer his fielil eyc, % ether marks Of brands
Pereeisable. Appraised % $40 %.
April I7th, islo. fH
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-05-19

ways the cheapest, and consequently the
great falling off in the quality of watches
We import our watches direct from Eng
land, France, and Germany, and have
been II months 10 preparing our present
stock. Our aim has been 70 have asplend-
id assortment Of Fine Watches-ss fine
as Europe can produce. This, in addition
TO full assortment Of the low and medium
qualities, we are now prepared TO show
the public, oil Of which will be sod at a
small advance IN the importing cost.
F. II. CLARK Sc Co,
January l3. No. 81 Front Row.
LAR0E ADDITIONS. and more extensive
than ever.
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-05-19

TAKEN - ~ ST. King. living I've
mica Nora 81 fltford. ono dark ~
ore. nhoaf a efc frsrr 90, uilh q Star
D Is f1s Ar.t End ship On BE- noie.
q r'rtf h.ad ~ 8 Sc. thoc5 before. ~
ihel .r.,i N brn.s pefrcIrabIe-ap-
rais al be- ef0ot
ALLEN NooLrERToN.
Ny if't, $50 RanFet
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-05-19
JAMES DROWN

Clear Creek, lafayette county. Miss.
September -, Is4s.
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-05-19
" an LIFE /,
THE ADVENTURES OF A LIGHT
INFA NTRY OFFICER

TER S.-Served every week in New York,
Philadelphia, and Baltimore, and al tho neigh.
boring places, for Six cents Week.
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-05-19
LIST or LETTERS

I'D EMAINING in the Post Office al
- Oxford, Mss, on the Isl day Of April,
which, II not taken out before the first day
OF July next, will be sent 70 Tue Gener-
al Post Office as dead letters. Persons
applying tor letters in this list will please
say they are advertised, Otherwise they
may moi rrni than
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-05-19
JAMES ". HOyVRY,
Proctor Miss. Unis'y

Oxford. Feb. 8 1919. -.
The organizer., 1849-09-29
Oar nrYt 0, s, Senator.

Mn. EDToR.--As the duty will soon
devolve upon the Legislature of thi
State, TO select for our people some
gentleman to represent us in the Sen,
ate of the United States, ii is Ger,
tainly high time for the question to be
discussed among the people. The
wishes Of the masses should be rep,
resented in the selection Of this off,
Ger, as fully as in the selection OF any
other.
The'first point ! wish to make, Mr..
Editor. il this--Norh MissiSsippi IL
noso entitled 10 the merit u s. Senata.
We have among Us, in this section Of
our State, men fully competent iOr
the discharge Of the duties connected
with that high station. We have al.
so, many upon whom the people, and
the Democratic party in particular.--
would delight 10 bestOw that distin.
guished honor. II has been a number
Of years since this section OF the state
has had the honor presenting to the
people. the man who has received
this Office. As a matter Of right aud
justice, we claim the privilege Of hav.
ing some one Of our distinguished Eel.
low-cilizens oK the Northern part OF
this state, 10 represent as in the next
U. S. Senate, after the expiration Of
the term Of the Hon. Jefferson Davis
This right, we conceive, will be read.
lily acknowledged by our Southern
friends, unless they are disl osed TO
monopOlize oil the Offices Of honor
and profit in the State.
The next question will be, who will
best suit usi Among many, upon
whom shall the honor be bestowed !
Col. Roger Barton win not serve US
Were he willing 10 do so. no one
would give more satisfaction 70 the
whole State. Col. Reuben Davis, Of
Monroe. or Col. Thomas II. Williams
Of Pontotoc. would give general sat.
isfaction. Both are men OF fihe abil,
tiles andunblemished moral charac
ter. Both have long resided In our
State and are familiarity known 10
our people. i would be glad 70 have
an expression Of the feeling Of our
people Of North Mississippi, on this
subject and / merely write this, 70
call forth, if possible, the opinions Of
the people on this important matter.
Respectfully, &c.
FAIR PLAY.
The organizer., 1849-09-29
INITED STATES NRNATnR.

We find the following communication in
the Houston Patriot, sound democratic
journal, and commend it to the perusal Of
all sections of the State. The time has
now come when i is absolutely necessary
that we OF the Northern Democratic coun-
ties, which givoth the victory in all the
contests with the political enemy, should
prefer at once, and boldly maintain our
claim, to an equal and fair division Of the
Offices of the State. The two Senators,
Messrs. FOOte and Davis, reside in Central
Mississippi, within forty or fifty miles of
each other. (the former In Kinds and the
latter in Warren, both whig countless and
we claim it as a matter Of jncontes tible
right, that one Of the Senators should hail
from. and reside in, the Northern and most
pOpulous portion Of the State. In this Sc.
lection, all we ask is a competent and true
democrat, and one who has shown by his
work, his walk and conversation" that
he loves democracy better than self.emo-
lument. Let the democratic members Of
the Legislature from the Northern counties
meet in caucus at Jackson. next winter,
and nominate and appoint their choice,
and we yet have confidence that our
Southern brethren vii. respec, our claim !;
The organizer., 1849-09-29

PHENoMENoN IN RossHIRE.-A curl.
Gus phenomenon occurred at the farm
Of BalvuIlich, on the estate Of Ord.
occupied by Mr.. Mofat, on the even.
ing of the 9th Of August. Immedi.i
ately after one Of the loudest peals Of
thunder ever heard theFe,a large and f,
irregular shaped mass Of ice, reckon.
ed to be nearly twenty feet in circum.
ference, and Of a portionate thickness.
fell near the farm house. II had a
beautiful crystalline appearance, Be.
ing nearly all quite transparent, If we
except a small portion Of II, which
consisted of hailst0nes of an uncOm.
mon size. fixed together. It wasl
principally composed Of small squares
diamond shaped, Of from one to three
inches in size, firmly CONCEALED to.
gether. The weight of this large
piece Of ice could'not be ascertained; ;
bat it is a most fortunate circumstance
that it did not fall on Mr.. Mofats
house, or it would have crushed it and
undoubtedly have caused the death
Of some of the inmates. No appear.
ance was discernable in the surround.
ing district.
The organizer., 1849-09-29
A CITIZEN.
From the Eastern Sentinel.
Important from Round Island.

WithdrGloGl of the BlOckadIag Squadron
Escape Of the Round hlaHders," 3-s.
TO our friend, Col II. l.. Martin. who
has just returned from New Orleans, and
who had, while there, a personal interview
with Captain White, the adventurous com
mander Of the Round Island EARNED expe-
dition." we are indebted for the annexed
important Information.
The absurd proclamation Of Commander
Randolph-which has doubtless been read
by our readeTs-in which he grossly trans
eended his powers, and rendered himself
vulnerable to the ridicule of the press, plac-
ed the puissant Randolph without the pale
Of law, and gave the Round Island chief
the popular sympathy, and a chance Of pro-
lection from the State Of Mississippi, whose
sovereignty Randolph had treated with in.
dignity aud insult. The proceedings Of
each party are thus graphically skeIehed by
Col. Martin:
"Caplain White. commander OF the r.
Island troops feeling himself aggrieved by
the illegal and lyrannical course Of Com
mander Randolph and his blockading
squadron, appealed to the civil authorities
OF Mississippi for process under which to
seek redress The papers Of Mobile and
New Orleans opened their batteries upon
Randolph, and the keen satire Of the Regis.
ter and Journal, the Delta and the Pieayune
soon turned him and his movements into
ridicule.. About this time (the elh instantly
and before legal process had been served
upon him, he abandoned the blockade, and
lefi the bay OF lake. for parts unknawn.-
The baekets Of white and party, through
their agent at New Orleans. purchased the
steamship, Fanny. al the round sum Of
e36, ,OOn cash, to convey Capt. White and
command to their point Of dessinalion.-
Simultaneously with this move, they chart.
cred the 6ne steamer, Creole, and employed
the Caplain ofihe James L. Day, one ofthe
mail packets, TO take command Of her, for
the purpose Of running up to Round Island
for White and his command 10 be conveyed
by her to particular latitude and longitude,
at particular time. so as to give the steam
ship Fanny time 10 join them. with her car
90 Of arms and provisions for the expedition
The Creole 10 return. Their destination
is unknown, but is supposed TO be Cuba.-I
As the Fanny had not cleared when | LEFT
New Orleans. Il is no, known for what port
she cleared, il any. Il may be that she
sailed without papers, White and command
throwing of their allegiance 70 the United
States, in order 10 leave her flag untarnished
and relying upon their own good arms for
their protection. This thev have the un-
questionable right to do. and this will re-
lieVe our government from all responsible.
ly in regard 10 the matter. They have
managed their aiairs with great caution
and prudence, keeping within our laws res
pecling neulraliiy. The Fappy was % sail
from New Oflesns On the l0ih the Creole
lsfi On the eih inR"
The organizer., 1849-09-29
orBelween fifly and sixty students

0TBelween fifty and sixty students
have matriculaled in the University, since
the opening of the present session. There
is a probability that the number will
be largely increased in a week or two.-
The acceptance by Judge LOngstreet. Of
the Presidency, it is confidently believed,
will give us students from many of the
neighbOring Southern States. We calcu>
late largely and confidently, upon the in
fluence of his great name as a scholar, a
disciplinarian, and his known devotion TO
the South and her dear interests.
The organizer., 1849-09-29
THE SroRMINo OF MONTEREY.-A

The STORMINe OF MONTEREY.-A
THRILLING NARRArIvE.-The readers al
tention will be arrested by a glowing ao-
count on our FIRST page, Of tie stOrrning Of
Monterey BY Gen. Quitman, the Democrat
ic Candidate for Governor Of Mississippi.
It was long since known TO many, that our
country was mainly indebted 10 General
Quitman for all the success achieved in
that memorable engagement, and now we
have it so written by an eyewitness
a. IHe place Of honor is the post Of dan
GER" has ever been favOrite maxim with
our gallant Quitman, and gloriOusly did he
illustrate the truth Of it at Monterey. IT
WAS QUITMAN's VICTORY, out and OUT
General Taylor being nothing more than
an inactive spectator Of the fight, while his
under generals Worth on one side and
Quitman on the other, did both the skill.
ful maneuvripg and hard fighting.
Voter, you have the distinguished privi.
lege of voting for, and having to "rule
over you" as asGovernOnthis same bold and
fearless Quitman. Fail not to exercise it
in November, no matter what appliances
may be attempted on you, and thus teach
his open and covert slanderers, that you
believe not, but despise from the bottom of
your hearts, the miserable shifts to which
they have rcsOrted to prevent his triumph.
ant election.
The organizer., 1849-09-29

TRUE TO MS INsTINcTs.-While the
Yankee States are every day whOOping on
and participating in the effort to wrest
Canada from British dominion, we hear
nothing from the Southern President with
northern fseliHgS-no proclamations from
himself or his green subalterns; but, the
very moment he learns that southern men
have squirting towards Cuba, infinitely
more oppressed and dOwn-trOdden than
Canada, and really worth having, General
Taylor is out against the expedition, and
employs the most violent and unauthorized
measures toO-such as viii disgrace him
forever when the whole truth is known
TO prevent and Illustrate il. This is our
Southern President, and this, the efigy
and caricature Of Chief Magistrate, to
whose support we are called upon to rally,
without any sort of regard to party ties.--
How impudent the demand, and how fatal
will be the consequences if il be needed
The organizer., 1849-09-29

T.. N. MARTIN, ESQ OF CH1CKAsAw,
We regret to see by the Patriot" that
the political enemies Of this gentleman
keep up their warfare against him, and
are using oil sorts Of means 10 prejudice
his election. The last attempt made, was
by report put in circulation to the effect
that he had Withdrawn from the cOnvassCOr
the Legislature. This he promptly denies
in the last number Of the " Pahiot." 9th
or means will, doubtless, be employed to
prevent, if possible, the democrats from
polling upon him their full strength. We
have On intimate personal acquaintance
with Col Martin, and knOV that the inter.
ests Of ChlckOsaw could not be entrusted
to a better man, or better democrak Ills
large vote in the County Convention 10
which he is indebted for his nomination.
furnishes conclusive proof that he is the
first choice of the democracy in Chickasaw,
and we cannot doubt that those who brought
him forward, will be true TO him on the
lay Of the election. HIS success will be
lSIled with the greatest pleasure by all his
puhy friends in this quarter.