davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-23

~ u. AL EA--r 80
SEs-Whs / sassrtsc sefs-s N.
frssD@. t0-esy, tEzt ths ssaos q ~. a. -.
d tss p-oeseCs q TIE 2zslie la.o. - - ~
he e assiio. q The Psopls e Esntae.v -
Deen sal--t /, ne Streets e Fr.akf,-t - -. -
d The Legislature q Ne Stzts--s.S -, -. -
Eas as@ has bes1 E1c = . - sLsnssss. 80. -
The part Of tas D.soTify q slssssofe.rs =. -
grsVsaL ths people frO1 a1Eesris.. \. -.
ne lzEsazg- q g. ". NeDass,. - -
Eith the tnstitatssz-yS1 Toss p a. 4, -
most cssicee EIasD-r, 11cl4roc tksf I -
ssair-d the "Dsasa<y Jz1B" O. 80,
nys.=f % sant.la 1yssif. - n-t-re,s- ii -
az, s1d srl;s - yCz o. tas saisstt A.
s-ged year bo1s- - = gs1I5znsz. - -. -
y, Ebai a 1roFa1 ~ posiiisa. taat ~ -
JoiS TIE EHA>cIRaTiosls-s Axo - 49, :,
ZEE ca-E-
Irufsr yOa 10 ne Stsfsi-s q Es.tsrk- -
sio1 l-44-5s aDyrogeo Pea lon. - -
-, tAzgtss ~ q tss AVS % ma; - -
iiso 70 the report q Lhs SaY-riazsaSs,, - -
Iie Izslr1cii0n, i-s-, y2zs 4, lsr ss---.-.-
eOacsmaiBg IN terms q tsll.-, cs-1.r-.,,.-
szid at, IN proSf q ny Posiisa-
aoz cal uPOn yOa - a. as-ss- IA ~.
apoh y0sr -sscred Ssr4 = isua-. % 2. -
roCE EnsE-
! hass the h0ssr 10 -
fSsr ob't s-sv-t.
C-M CLAY.
Br0okVIIs, Br.eksa e., AZ,
Jaas s-h, l-4s-
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-23

,.s.r<.u,oa On In. meusry- The alnssE haas
dIsis accents Of q no,hm's prayer which nsss
On the ear away back in he days Of sahy shiid-
hood, sonstinss esns ike q strain Of ssfsPn
music ever the bllexs Of passion and sxeiis-
meat vilh sabdsing force, srrssting v'eioas
parpeie, or GIVING 70 hope q new Tone ana
healshisr direction good thought vhch
asw like tender bird 10 ear hearts, and nss-
tIed there, and made lite home when the bright
ness and wonder Of childhood we're passing iaie
the eon6dsnce and hoPrfalness of adolescence
may hong lie hid bsaesth the srsunai.fi'ss OIL
year.. and may ssSds.Iy. in . nighi Of ahl's-
tisn or despair. start up 70 gid the present van
its radianee, and 10 Danish the shadow. from me
face Of hope. We dsabt whether any naa can
cay il Important or srnail events have had me
zisaiest inhaenes In fhshisning bis character
and giving direction TO ais path through life
The example Of q vsnersisd father or an
h,,norsd mother, or the love Of Q sister may Re
ps'ominenE reason vhy vears what ve are or
we may be quite % much indebted 70 book,
or q sermon, or . prese,t, which the sower fsn-
eisS fall snong thorns, - 10 either or all een-
bned. The springs frsn which oar eharsHisrs
take their rise may lie hidden sneng the caves
and dim places over which We Passsd with q
light step and bosading heart almost without
nstice when We were young, and in sassaIsr-
ing 10 resr.ee them they seem 10 ran into ae-
scsriiies until we can fellow them no loager.
Minis Edgsxorih wrote mach and wrote vel
and her labOrs have beea bensfssisl 10 the world
She wss fally aware Of the true moneniouI
n.se onsibIIitiss Of satharship. With her II Wal
not mere Passinae, or means Of srhieving dis
tiactioa, or the source Of livelihood Al
these considerations may have had, and soubt
less had their isAuencss bat she vss not satisfies
With thera alone She ssli that her mind va,
.dotned and endowed with rich gins, not mere
~ that she might shine brighter than others
but for asefslDsss- Hsnee she endeaEorsd Il
eoulblas instruction sith pleasure, sapPosini
th.g a great moral principle weuld not loss in
power over the heart Z IL were introdueed in I
gay instead Of grsss manner. She laborsd II
her sphere 10 promote the cause Of truth ass
virtue. and to spread those genial sympathis
which shonld forever hind the highest TO TN
IewIisst member Of society. She felt that. i
abe wasted Der hne mental powers, shs coal'
not expect the approval Of Heaven, which 10 o
infinitely more valas to q properly regulates
heart than the plsntits Of the word. sh'
lhezeIoIe tired 10 inPrurs the hearts while sh'
amused the minds q hsr readers. and succeed
Cd In both sndsrtaEngs. receiving the smile
Of very many lips md the gratitude Of man.
hearts and the sPppbaiiSn Of her own con
science and feeling nfieieady compensated
She enjoyed the ass Of her faculties anti tn
last Her life was .aiss and her end peseefal
; Her closing illaes vas Of bat few hears durs
ton, and her vensr.ols form passed without
sFssm or a struggle from the varistes and IN
: BEAUTIES Of time int the eeriainties and eve
dsriHg gioriss OF ssrnity.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-23

siz 'oHs FsAxxIIS.-The London papers give
an interesting account of the sailing of the "NOrlh
s'sf, the vessel fitted out BY Government for the
Arctic Regions, in search Of Sir John Fr,nklin's
Expedition. The weasel was iowed out D, sea ,,
NE var steamer S.rombol- She was visited by
The L'fds Of The Admiralty previous To her sailing
'oseher with master shipvrieht, 10 see that eve
ry'hins vas properly fitted Cor their long and dan
serous voyage.
The Ensiish pspers speak in very handsome
'erms Of the letter addressed BY The American See
Ieisfy Of Ssats, Hon. John n Clayton, to Lady
Franklin, In relation 10 her husband.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-23

A CAsz or KIDxArriSs.-John c. Hanna and
Cabei Carr were arrested at Shreveport, La, on
the 18th ult-, upon charge Of kidnapping and
sssalthily sbdseting from Gsllsiin county, near
shavnsstown. in Iilinois. foar free eOlorsd per.
cons. named Louis, Emily, George w.shington
and William r., children Of Benjamin W. Eau.
yer. The charge against Hanna has been In
vesiisaisd snd he has been rsmandsd to Jail for
trial. Cars case was not Investigated at the
last accounts.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-23

CTThe London correspondent Of the New YOrk
Commercial states that = remarkable story has
been bfoushtfrom Port Philip, SoEih Australia,
of s'ld having been discovered By n shepherd boy
in district called The Pyrennees. He i alleged
10 have brought two pieces, one weighing p and
the other "A OF. to Melbourne, bat he steadily re-
fuses 10 communicate The precise locality where
the dsposite is TO be found. The matter seems
greatly like boar. but there Is no question e 10
the two pieces Of gold having been brought. and
the consequence Is that The people in the neigh
sorhood hive started OF on exploring expeditions,
and an excitement prevails precisely similar to
what was seen Al Monterey AID San francisco,
when the first accounts came down from Mr.. SUIT
ter
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-23

SIsrr TzADE IN CUsA-A correspondent Of La
Essdad. IN . late number Of that paper, says:
During the las; four monihs, 2&00 negroes have
been introduced into Cuoa, ana thai other ship
rnenls are expected daily, ~ il is Known that
t0,0D nepoes have been purchased a the pIics
OF Is 81 each on the coast Of Africa Represen-
tstions, il seems, have oeen made to the Governor
General that il would b expedieni 10 permit the
importation Of negroes from Brazil, and the Ator-
ney 0Cisnts, on being consulted by the Count Of
Alcoy, gave II - his opinion that such imporis-
ton would not be in violation Of existing treaiiea
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-23

Lowell, and, II ne chooses. In reEarc TO the
nmn sf.eiuriss system generally He 10 welcome
o, osr etasrnns. We uish ealy for the facts
.nd truths. and are ~ ready 70 receive them
t-arn oo,y,rusrts % from frsentsL
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-23

ga meeting wss held in Platte City, Mo-, a
lev day since, ~ which resolution was p..sed
esn'ns on Senator Atehisoa and willard r. Hall,
representatives, In Congress. to pabish their opin.
'ons on ths wilnot Proviso and the Slavery ques-
taon generally. Havias doss this, the meeting
Adjourned 70 the lss Aondsy 10 DAILY.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-23

A BXrrALIox OF HrSosuxSs aaa i.
are nov u,sstsrinx in y. YOrk city, Pr'''s-s
to embark in tbs struggle fsr liesEty ao'
on In theIr native land A lsti<r s.ys ="
leader hss not yet bsss ssasetrS. hsasa
an propossd-smssg shsn 6sa. HEsl y"
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-23

oSenatsr Benton appean 10 have met with
many powerful friends in Missouri; and nOtwith-
standing The elamor raised there against HIM, il
seems likely that he viii be sustained By the Peo-
pie Of The S'ste in opposition to the pro-sl.sery
dictstion Of the Legislature.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-09-06
HOME NaS,FAerrRE

We earuesily recommend the advertisement
&C .slaas ( S1f&AgI 10 tlir notice a tbe
c,ti1ens Of i.anson and surrounding counties
Their establishment lsn Iron Foundry in VIE
vcnay Of Mar J,gll) Is certain TO ylcld hber
re&ar4 to the unler'akcrs, and CORE spending
benefit 10 iheir customers. IN ailofdine 1T horne
the best and cheapest pIougl's now ~ usr by
our hfurr4 We have seen lot ui them, 1T
the Store Of Mcssrs Exams, Gregg, q Key, Ia
orr town, twh,re they viii be constantly sept
for .ae) which viii commend tiiemseive, iiyor
ably to the notice of the public
II our farmers can once ascertain til, fact
that ihcy can Obtain A. Good an article at home
as they can abr,ad, aud thereby save the incl.
dental expense, OF freight, iandage. storage
Sc, We are confident that they will moi object
10 dealing with their cnerprising ueighbor'
nnd keeping the money ~ home, which has
heretofore, from the necessity Of the case, been
sent annually 10 large amounts TO foreign mar
Scis. Can al Exams, Gregg, a keys, and see
those ploughs
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-09-06
1nrR rrnIl, LANns An rrmlc prRT

We should Ike to near me opinions oil me
press on these Important questions. The iel'
lowing extract Is The lirsI We have seen III some
time.
oo,ev !" me- ar'nni.. ftba say an MGeb woai.
wrcs lhr domain Of leaes ont oi our control III ou
he Gilei Win r.apl, having common ipt.ra,i. ana
''W9on '}n'Hhl,, ~, let .. n"' gsu'.a..n '' 't
Mr,ican. onsn 10 ur refugee slaves On our Wet Rot
ief mat ihr country 0inlln me hununs s'"u' ~ t'
tleui or
,,,.i' 3, lhsan Wv ,,,,. rS. v,1 ,nd,c. f.,,a,,an
1l,. wealth ola country always consists IN III, wealth
, " orb nnJ.r ,b. p. ,,t ,nn q, y IT, a.
>'"'rs. We shall .oon have them occupied IT, any 4"
may se wcll hl, to ray them But lie, the.. iand. re-
man "l,dn our own ,o'g5rfhy
,o tho NH determination Of selling our lands To the
sNle' TOR any p"rPee'
Nv 'Do'' " a." 'N'",' ',''' Ut '''''''
I" '""D'" ''''"''' - +" ','' '''''' W. Wv
SUBJECT % S''nns ,''' P"'''' '''''''' i''''s ''''
l'uo'o u'''' NC '"' Eu'''''''''' " o'''' wv,
'""'' h"' 'oh'''n 10 s''' up 'ue J'''su"' '''' u
any Por"oh VI ''N's u vac ''''o' ''''''''
'''" v" 'o'''''''o" VI t'''''''''
''-'''' "''''''
""' i '"'' " " f''uo' - Wv i'''''' anus "
Twas " '''o ''''''' '''''s "'''" NV
'"'' '',V' ''.'"e ~
y,
''''
''1'' "'' ''''' Wv P'' ~ ~ -
PUN 0'' Wv 'ft'V'''
f''"'f'
"'"' V, u.s. '''' ''' 'f''1s'
'"''', ;" ''''''' 'Y'''' ~" - w. y
to the liability Of lhe State that the increase
in the value OF the public lands would not be
with II and delay WpulI really
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-09-06


Pcnnsy l,ania, which met n ifiisburg- on the
nh OF July last adopted the following reao.a-
lion on ne territorial question
R,s4nsd Tbs, -la,sry lsiu,'rsi ices ir'ti.
tufuii Of is ~ufh subject o. STATE iaN li""e. az %
,st,h pbish 10, rnrr government has hfahine 'a Z"
Whrr-sef she state lsw eHisri- r. flH.iifiHn tie
insunl.tu esn continue go ,tisf tsl'rilis " "a we
anoa af snie nghv ip carr i-lond Siaie imi'-
Vs. irnt iio power NJ eos CiHtp o. ffieiN U' af'h 10
b. aila-s beyond o. present dauu.rn. nof s." ST. t'a
.aier h .af ui tif comPfnfupr "i iH "i''ii''ii''h
.iai slasrD Should iof'srf travel "ith w. a"'AiH'4
caluuiis Of uur icfltpriu pfFn'-s
TIE above resolution contains the principle
Nh.ch Che democracy or that portion Of it at tae
north whish fi,ors the Wlimoi pro,iso. Intends
70 adopt rs their standard, or rule ~ faith,
upon tlat exciting question lasc die Whg
party tiorc they are willing to adopt Ia their
estimation, some principle, bow covert soe'er i
may be-. To c,adc ihe effect OF t.e constitution
al rule upon the subject
TIE ir., proposition, that slavery ia o ioca.
Institution Of thc south, is false ,n Gct. Its
an institution Of thc county Of the United
States, and OF their territories. 10 speaking Of
an institution wi'h view TO a-e1rainn4 is
local quality reference must boz bed 20 IT, or
gin. We appr,bcDd thai al toe fret iftrodue-
ton of slavery on the American continent
there wa, uo tree .ul II negro was a slave.
A. V,Ii Of the north, then, o.. hc Is new at The
south, 4il iAsi was necessary TO hold hin 30
service va. O legal ownership or property 90
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-09-06

so1nEny pEyogATIc AsD WING VIEWS on
rHE SUBJECT % sLAsEE.--wAi9 iFsaLlNs-
sxfccnn isrEHfEREREseE ~ oALBohsiA
AND slw MLXlCo.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-09-06

~ "R. y. O., contributor 10 the Paf1o'
of the 3oh ult. manjfests considerable spiee1
towards u,in speaking Of our view as eSpr' ''-
,d in the Republican Of July II IN an article ON
the division Of the State Seclng this, ", Sc
frccd 10 the Republican 10 sec if It was guilty
Of a notice - hm IN any hammer and lind that
1t not VIII be-, Mr. H. y. g., be kind enough
to 1pain lhe reason Of h4 hostility
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-09-06

lspias News FROM FLORIDA Tho Jack
sonsille DAD Republican, of the 10th ult.,
states that Indians had made their appearance
at Barbour's about thr'ty-tso miles northwest
Of that place that a negro OF Mr. b. had been
taken by fogr Indians and another negro, bul
was released on condition he would return to
them. Nr Barbour, on hearing this, gathered
Il small force and went in pursuit, but had not
since been heard from.
Five companies landed at Tampa Bay on the
Goth utimo.
No further outraecs The alarm of the sci.
tiers was very great, and much loss by deser.
ton Of their farms.
i ia thought the hostility has been caused by
wrongs inflicted upon the Indians by tie whites
and the continued neglect of the authorities a,
Washington to redress them. A white Hap
has been bfough, in from the Indians, which
promises settlement Of their prcscn, Difficult
tics.
~ The last accounts from New Orlean.
represent the city As healthy.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-09-06

~ Father MATHEW is stll the subject Of
tlatering remark in our northern exchanges
Wherever he has gone he has been greeted
with enthusiasm lie is described as a young
looking, spughtly, elderly gentleman, dressed
in old fashioned hrecehe-, with silkcn hose.
and strait, long, snglo-orcasted surtou, He
has a countenancc of unusual hcnevolence,
exhibiting the form and face dclincaied upon
medals and pictures.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-09-06

We acknowledge the receipt Of the Pros
p.cius Of the New York Rcreiir, TO be pub.
li.hed BIS John !. Brown, Sam'l Sloan, aud
leni y W ilkinson, The first number was 10
be- issued on the first of the present month
The following paragraphs We clip from the
prospectus
"1le Rere,H vii he indcp'pdeut N politics bat
thoroughly eseed ~ the maintenance n all the great
,f=tiuNns uf the ennair they ~ pfn~eai etlst W
nh,ltisiu .eciatiansin hgntfy or fiinaliostu viii
b. allowed % pefsailt rs eniumis.
", .hdl feafcs.y .upfsrf the cardinal princ pies
1T etNii niri uaime -'riy, nei,led hy the nsin.
.i- stars 81 the Revolution oppose all ht-. nnlast
afrnngsulens Ia sntirN ltha prevail extensive
Il, a. dangerous the izrts Of the people aud
bs~ue to the dearest Interests IT the Commonwealth
and thus guard against my cncrathment gpas sh-
individual tights Il each STATE, a. guaranteed by the
to'~tilntinn.
ia srs, II the eneraehmeuis that arr attempted
to rs made hy misguided and HupHHciu+i Persons ,ii
the North against tige "a ,intons 81 our southern
brethren, 4 tecoues the duty ct every lpsef 1T he
conntry and particularly that Of ever newspaper rf
tar c,eafy 10 lelar hi- p,siilpn oa iha. mporiaui
point fnr our Fart we t maintain The rights and
in,emsis Of the South wirh the same iudt .ndeaee
rnd d-i elton tlat Would ta-s IT the Worth u they
wefr assailril w htva np geographical distinctions,
nod VI u nai b. parts &, uiiY schenpe Hat maf tend
10 wcaken this mon or roianil1e the safety Of any
ot rs N. nlis-T
To our readers that are DESTROYS Of taking
papers from the north We recommend the
Rcte.iie on the ground tina, it assumes TO deal
fiiry and cons,imiionally ON the matter. Of
difference between the north and the south.
All letters and communications must be adj
dressed, postpaid, To John l.. Brown q Co..
Office Of the Rsteilis, New Y ork city.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-09-06

n Look at the irs, pagc for interesting
m'sc'l.auy
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-09-06

AGEsrs rug rn rlxAs RfmpaNAa.
A T. R.Y5tr Sheee7sr. n
b. 80 Sfwetf. aaaffhs Aia
H,rieY A,nfHsos. Cerfh1gt. Tsaf
If Nffsas. N4tardfs ~.
= { W1arfts. Palsafas.
X O HgfsE. 3ghf,
pF q Yscenr Rpri
e. { Frlfp. Gtinrf.
pr T. ii AsHcHorr Sheityrdls
= GRsnAa. Jsdtfsaa
"a Wuaffgtn Eendrson,
VI T. Hi.p. f6af liiaee,
" = nswr4s RasF.
Col W brsssfI bassfag'es,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-09-06

~ We learn from the rras Banner, OF
the 18th Hlt, thai some of the cotton crops on
the Trinity are almost destroyed by the worm,
mud that there is much compliant of devastation
from other sections. It Is feared the destruc.
llon will be general throughout the state
Other papers further west say that the eonun-
ned wet weather has ocessioned rot of the
cotton bolI which will cause > rrea' re4iis ton
~ the c,op.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-09-06

~ Il is estimated thst Ssooo,ooo of gold is
the sum fetal Of the Califorr, ,icli. to .ii.
comu,R, Aenl Il The present season
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-09-06

~ The last accounts from New Orlean.
represent the city As healthy.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-09-06

TuE Ray CAsE--Wc see by the papers that
the Spanish Cousul has been bound over in The
sum Of $4,000 ior hi. appearance at the ncAt
term Of the Circuit Court Of the United States.
The Daily Pioiyuae Of the a6ih ult, refers to
the Weekly Of the day pfc'iou. for full
confirmation Of the abduction Of Rcy.
u We would call attention 20 the proceed
ing. Of the Sabine Convention. which will be-
found on The neSi page We should have pub.
l.shed ihem .lrher # the, lad been received.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-09-06

ilrNgrrs Am BNSnrRSERs- During the late st.
tempt Ia organize a union convention at Rome y \ .
between the lnukers and iauihuncr tho former
party proposed that all question. whloh had heretofore
div The parry Were 10 he waived. the organ N.
iinn of The union convention. and that the quson OF
slavery b. dropped leaving every person to t,c enjoy
ment OF hs private opinion The ifrr--oil convention
took notice ui tins proposition OF the lluakcrs bat
adhenef 10 uelr previous resolutions. recognising the
right Of tungrs, to prohibit the extension Of slavery N
the new terninfc~ and 60 abolish II in tho Diarci al
{ punhia-u fact, fully ad0pung the " lmpi prpyiso
as their platform Our lelcsnphc dispatches have al.
ready announced that the Two pariic, adjourned with.
ciltcting a union
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-06-16
SNOW CREEK SPRINGS.
Orrin Beck, PrdDriiet0r

0rrfn Beck Prepriet0r. = e
HVIi les q Springs are heated 10 9 beauti-
fnl beach grove short distance from
the junction Of Snow Greek and Tippah
river, in the county Of Tippah, about Is
miles east Of Holly Springs, and l0miles
south of Salem, Mississippi. There are
several springs within few yards Of each
other, differing materially in their proper
ties, SULPHUR predominating in some, and
IRON in others.
The MEDICINAL VIRTUES Of the Water
are believed, from the statements Of hun
dreds of invalids who tried them, 10 be
equal TO those Of any other mineral waters.
A specimen from one Of the principal
Springs was, some two years since, submit
ted to Professor Froost, of Nashville, whose
reputation is so well known, and he return
ed the following
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-06-16

0erThe Baptist Chronicle published at
jackson in this State, and tho Baptist
Chronicle at New Orleans, are now under
suspension, owing il is stated, to want Of
patronage. These are the papers that I'M
Willingly gave circulation to the attempts
to convert tho University into seetG-
rian establishment. We regret the sus.
pension Of these papers, but cannot say
that We have any tears to shed over
their impOiency 10 do mischief to our State
Institution.
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-06-16

6TThe emily pledge made by Gen. TAY-
LOR was that he would not turn men out OF
Office for opinions sake. The fact of an
officer being a democrat, is now made a
sufficient excuse to decaptate him; and yet,
TO support such an administration, the dem
ocrats are called upon TO give their votes.
If there DO such creatures now as Taylor
democrats can they longer hold companion
ship with their new allies. TO do Sc, would
be humiliating. disgracefuI, meanspirited.
viii they, sPaniel-like, lick the hand that
smiles themf
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-06-16

NATHEz AS SUMNER KEsoRT.-The
Free Trader remarking upOnthe reprehen,
sible custom too extensively prevailing in
the south-Of seeking places of summer
resort in the free-soil North, advises the
migratory citizens of New Orleans and of
the coast, to spend the hot season in Match
ez, where they will be free from epidemics
and scOrges Of every kind. Nathez is pro.
verbally healthy, and the most beautiful
place on the Mississippi, and her citizens
are second 10 none in clevcruess and hos.
pitaliiy.
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-06-16
JEFGERsoN COLLEGE, ADAMS County,.

JEFFERSON COLLEGE, ADAMS COUNTY
We are glad to learn that Professor Har.
deman has taken charge as Principal OF
Jefferson College, Mt Washington. Pro-
fessor II. is graduate of one Of the most
celebrated Universities Of Europe, former
Professor Of Mathematics and Natural Phi
lOsophy of Jefferson College, Pa, of Oxford
College, Georgia, and more recently Of tho
University of Mississippi. The Oxford
(LafayeIte) Organizer has frequently spo.
ken of Professor III as an eminently sue
cessful teacher and accomplished scholar
Matches Free Trader.
Our friend Tebo is slightly at fault in
the above. Professor Hardeman was new
er connected with the University Of Missis-
sippi. He was, however, candidate for
one Of the Chairs, and exhibited the highest
proofs Of qualification. We are pleased to
learn that the Professor is so we'll located.