davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-06-15

RESULT OF THIEvIsG.-The s. LOU. he,
veile says a corpse was taken from Ne rS1 ., y
a store on Main street, whose pockets vese nneI
with knives and other .rsieiss- IL y sIrposS
that he WIS pilfering from the store at the IA
the walls erumbled upon him, and buried hin !
his g,,ilf
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-06-15

FREE SOIL LITERATURE" Our crime was,
that objectionable one Of boiling regular nom
nation "a crime which we fancied we might
palliats on mere political grounds, by showing
the false villainy Of that ine6able nomination.
Burlington Free SOLD Courier.
"Mrs Pariington thinks tho liquid solidity,
the verscious falsehood, the deep sballowness,
the honest villainy, and the refined vulgarity Of
this wonderful product Of artificial nature, must
be an emanation Of some timetable" brain upon
some ''inafiable" nomination.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-06-15

SWALLOWING A GOLD DoLLAR.-Penua
must be careful with these little fellows. II
editor Of the Baltimore Sun saw a young lady .
few days since in terrible fright, because oa
Of them which she had put in her mouth for sa
keeping had unluckily slipped down her thrusi
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-06-15

A FIRsr RATE NoTicE."-The New York
Evening Post publishes long advertisement Of
DIR. Brandreth's pills, and accompanies il with
an editorial article advising its readers to avoid
that and other quack medicines, especially at a
time when the prevalence Of epidemic diseases
renders particular care advisable in regard to
the health.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-06-15

REroHr Of 500 cases treated Hydropathically at
Brattleboro, is4s with plan Of the Walks in
the Vicinity. BY DIS. wessclhnft and Grnw.
This Is = pamphlet Of IS pages, and gives a
detailed account Of cases Of disease under treat
ment at the Establishment Of Dr. wesselhGft.
1t presents favorable account of the benefits
to be derived from tho Hydropathic mode of
treatment, and will tend to commend Il to popu-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-06-15

60 The Locofocos call Gen. Taylcr the "Au-
tomaton President" Well, we won't quarrel
about names, but merely remark that our Au-
tomaion, like Maelzels Chess-Player, beats all
with whom he contends. He beat the Indian,
in three wars-he beat the Mexcans in foul
Sa.ls y, iS beat Lewis Cas- into jelly, and
effort-and now he is driving the Locoioco,
from nearly all their posts He is a splendid
"AuLomaton." ~ Petersburg InLellQencer.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-06-15

AsTrSLAvERY AND TEMPERANcE.-Ac cor.
respondent Of the Puritan Recorder states, that
during the recent sessions of the Emancipation
Convention, at Frankfort, KY, only so cents
worth Of alcoholic drink was called for, at the
two principal hotels in the place, by the 100 del.
egates present.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-06-15

90 c. j. Amidon has received the appoint
ment OF Postmaster at Chesterfield, N. H., in
place of w. Il. Platts, removed.
WIN. Stowe, Esq, editor Of the late Gazette,
has been appointed Postmaster at Springfield,
Mass, in place Of Harvey Chaplin, resigned
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-06-15

CosTLISEss OF RIoIs-The bills sesinr,
the City Government, for the injury done at Tie
Aston Place Opera House, New York, and Ii.
cost Of Refreshments for the Police, amount 10
$4,000. Superadded to this will be the e1ra
compensation Of the deputy sheriffs sworn in is
special service.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-06-15

SLAVERY rs. EsTERPRIsE.-Tenncsse L
said to be the only State in the Union that had
not foot of railroad on the LIST January, is49
A Western editor contrndicts this, and says
that Missouri and Iowa arc also destitute Of rail-
roads. The former State has been in the Union
twenty years--the latter one year
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-06-15

Is THIS The NNETEEsTH CESTuRY?-A
respectable woman Of Boston was imprisoned
few days ago, for debt which amounted to Mn,
dollars, on the sui, Of dry goods merchant who
bears the strange misnomer Of " Christian
Lancaster Fdrms.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-06-15

~ The Governor and Council Of New Hamp-
shire have made the following appointments;
Frederick Vose, of Walpole, Justice Of Peace
and Quorum throughout the State John II. Weir,
Westmorcland, Justice Of Peace and Quorum for
Cheshire Co; Reuben Ward, Marlboro, Rufus
Brown, Swanzey, Justices of Peace for do.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-06-15

10 Head work is the hardest work in the
world The artizan feels this II at any time he
has to spend a whole day in calculation, All
men Of learning testify TO the same truth, and
meagre frames and sallow faces tell palmer
tale than their words.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-06-15

50 A change has been made in the Cheshire
Railroad trains, as will be seen by the advertise
ment. The Boston afternoon train now goes on
TO Bellows Falls at night, and the morning train
starts from the Falls at S A. NJ
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-06-15

FEMALE WRiTEEs.--It is said that the last
number Of that standard quarterly, the North
American Review, contains articles from the
pens Of three ladies': Mrs Kirkland, Mrs Elicit,
and Mrs Putnam.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-06-15

SERVED HIN RroHr.-D. Eastman has been
fined $50, in the Municipal Court Of Boston, for
"cruelty to dog in setting 6gh. in opers-
ton between two Of those animals.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-06-15

SOUTHERN JusTIcE--A negro has been sen
fenced to be hung in Virginia, for stealing meat |
The inhsli,@..,- -f si.ss S,riisiirrnvu
peculiar people, jealous of extremely small things.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-06-15

e. Our thanks are due to Hon. WILLIAM
UrHAM, for the opinion of the Judges Of the
U. $. Supreme Court, in the case of Smith rs.
Turner. &c.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-06-15

WoRsE THAN WzsTED.-The sum annually
expended on the two articles of ardent spirit.
and tobacco, in Great Britain, amounts to up.
wards Of Sls5,o0o,0o0l This enormous sum
would several times over deffay the pauper tax
the National debt
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-06-15

aaS The city of Cincinnati returns four hun
bred and fifty piano-fortes on the tax list Sixty
years ago. the only music heard on that spot was
from wolves and bears.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-06-15

ar A lady, with flushed face and carbun.
cled nose, consulting DR.. Cheyne, exclaimed
"Where, in the name of wonder, Doctor, did
get such nose as ihiss" ain the decanter
madam" was the answer
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-06-15

60 There was again no choice in the ath
Congressional district of Massachusetts, at the
trial on Monday last Mr. Palfey falls 5 or 400
votes short Of an election
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1849-07-14
T @ r L IG n n L W S.
BY THE CANADA.

The French in Naly.-A letter from
Rome, dated the 9th, states the measures
of defence on the one hand, and those of
attack on the olheI, are being carried OH
with unremittiug zeal in and around thac
! unfortunate city, and the destruction of pro-
| perty rendered necessary by them is abs0-
lutely flightful. Not only have hundreds
! of charming villas and cdsiJai in the neigh
boThood of the city walls or gates been set
on fire and blown up during the last few
days, but tie interior of the town now
commences to suffer from the unsparing
orders of the military engineers and this
morning the magnificent Theatre of Apollo,
with the ad jacent houses bordering the Ii.
ber, from the bridge of 81. Angelo 10 the
AFcodi PafmO, are to be sacrificed and de-
molished, as forming dangerous point for
attacking the fortress of St. Angelo, in case
the enemy should succeed in effecting an
entry within tie city walls. The villas of
Quattro Venti and Panfli Doria, near the
Porta San Pancrazio, have taught the Ro-
mans, sad experience, what tremendous
sacrifice Of blood becomes necessary 10
Il hostile force out Ofsuch suburban strong
holds, when once they have gained admit
;auce into them. The Roman prisoners
ore sent TO Ciyita Eecchia, and embarked
for Corsica.
The Nouvellis,e says, in postscript dat
ed Ciyita Fecchia, the 18th, that Carl
baldi had made sor,ie at the head of l400
men, who had been annihlated (aneaa-
tts J that the French fight with unequalled
valor, and that breach had been opened.
Another account says that only 600 Of
l400 who sailed, had been killed aud
journal adds that movement had taken
place in Rome itself against Garibaldi, and
that several persons flying from the city
had taken refuge in the French camp
The following Sortie of Garibaldi, on the
9th, has not been alluded ~ IN the French
generals despatch:
The Piedmontese Gazette of the 10th
states, from Rome 10Th, that tho firing had
recommended on the 9th, at 7. Nj. that
Garlbaldi had, on the same day, made ala
impetuous sortie, and succeeded in .etak-
ing the famous Casino de Quattre Venti.
which he Immediately proceeded to demol-
lsh. The battle lasted ill s in the even.
ing, and was interrupted by heavy show
er of rain. On the 10Th, the firing was
resumed, and lasted till 10 A. NJ. BY "a
decree of Gen. Avezzani, all projectiles
thrown into Rome by the enemy, are to be
brought TO tho chief Of the section OF arti-
lery, and if in a serviceable state, they
will be paid baiocco and half (aboui
sou) per pound weight.
Nouvellste, of Marseilles, states that
NJ CasteInau, captain of the ataf, had been
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1849-07-14
New Series-Vol. 3-Na. g p.

mans air was uwful-so concentrated-so
StilI-so enduring! lie never spoke, OF
groaned, or writhed-but those intense
eyes of his the wretches couldn't stand
them, and began to shuttle and get behind
each other. But it was too late he hal
them olI-ten men THEY wERR REGIS.
TERED:
We will drop tue curtain over this hor-
rble scene. Suffice it to say, that after
lsshing him sntil ne tainted. the Regulators
left him telling his wife, that if they were
not out of the county in ten days he should
be shot. He did 60 within she specified
time and as it was said, returned with his
family to Arkansas, where his wife 8 father
lived. The incident was soon forgotten
in Shelby county amidst the constant re-
currence of similar scenes.
About four months after this affair, in
company with an adventurous friend, | was
trayersing Western Texas. Our objects
we're to see the country, and to amuse
ourselves in hunting for liae over any
district we found we'll adapted for par
ticular sport-as for bear hunting, deer
hunting, buffalo hunting, &c. Either Of
these animals is to be found In greater
abundance, and Of course pursued TO greater
advantage in peculiar regions; and as we
were anxious to make ourselves familiar
with all the modes of life in the country,
we made it point in passing through TO
stop wherever the promise of anything spe-
ciaIly interesting offered itself Prairies,
timber and water were better distributed
in Shelby than in any county wa had pass.
ed .hrough-the timber predominating over
the prairie, though interlaid by i, in every
direction. This diversity of surface at
tracted e greater variety and quantity Of
game, as well as ahording more perfect ia
clllties to the sportsman. Indeed it struck
US as perfect Hunters Paradise and my
friend happening to remember man of
some wealth, who had moved from his ma
tive county, and settled. as he had under
stood, in Shelby, we inquired for him.
Whatever else may be said or thought
Of the Texans, they are unquestionably
most generously hospitabie. We were
frankly and kindly received, and horses,
servants, guns, dogs, and whatever else
was necessary to insure our enjoyment Of
the sports of.he country, as well as the time
of our host himself, were forthwith at our
disposal, and we were soon, to our hearts
content, engaged in every character Of ex-
citing chase.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1849-07-14
29oetrp.
W II EN | AN OLD.

When am old, (and, ah, how soon
WIll lIfe'S sweet morning yield to noon,
And Moons broad, fervent, earnest light,
Be shrouded in the solemn night,
Till like story well nigh told
Will seem my life when | am old.l
When | am old this busy earth
Will lose for me its voice of mirth,
The streams will have an under tone
OF sadness not by right their own,
And springs sweet power in vain unfold
His rosy charms when | am old.
When am old perhaps ere then
shall be missed IRON haunts of men,
Perhaps my dwelling will be found
Beneath the green and quiet mound,
My name by stranger hands enrolled
Among the dead, ere anu old.
Ere am old, o let me give
My life in learning how to live
Then shall meet with willing heart
An early summons to depart,
Or find my heightened days consolcd
By Gods sweet peace when am old.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1849-07-14
Vol XXXY.-WhOle No. 1S4G.
Rates Of Advertising.

3 mos. $50 riages, &C. Sl2
Communications recommending persons for
office, must be paid in advance st the rate of
% cents per square.
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-04-28
OXFORD
FEMALE ACADEMY.


fESlIe next session Of lhis school vii
commences ohthe I0th day q aehni
ary next, uuder The supervision of Dir
A. l.. LEWIS AZ Principal, an able and
experienced leaeher who win be aided By
competent assistants, an ofwhom. are well
Qualified b discharge their respective du-
lies. We can safely recommend them q
lhsconfdence and patronage of,he public,
Tho course ofsluay win be ihatusually
pursued ~ ihe best Academies. The class.
"a ere divided into primary and academi-
cal dtqartmenls tho latter into fhrue a.
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT. 81.
Spelling. Reading Writing, Arithmeiis.
and Geogpphy. :
AcADEMICAL DEPARTMENT.
Psksr ClAss-ll History Of the Uni "a
smies Arithmetic. English Grammar with
daily eSereiscs u reading and writing
SECOND CLAss--Nafufal Philosophy
Ancienl ana Modern History, Rhelorie,
Bolony, Wsus 81 lhe MUD. Physlclogyi
and EAcmislfF
Thao CEA.s- Astronomy NssoraI
philosobhV. Prohlsrhs en- Ne Giubas, MR.
Al cd Mental Philosophg Rhetoric, Bolo-
nv. Chemisiry. Latin and French langu'-
qes, and Malhenaflc4
r. lho,e De- flhs d, vii bl taught 0fna-
n. nI al tt 1IeuolA dn8 Muse o. t|tnos
+. . = -. ..i.'.,. n. r.E..f ~
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-04-28

y ll4 fisnl az Nelson q Wendel, was
lls day dissolved IS limifiiioa. his
theFeIore ntces rtal The business should
D. clokea a lie earliest possible time.
AZ indebted 81 note Or account, are ear
neslly reql ned IA come aud sftile with
put delay a. indulgence win ~ longer
BE- gwen Ilo having clains sgainst the
firm ar fiihef of The partners, viii please
present them.
Either pf the 6rm are authorised TO
make seltlemeDts.
w. S NELSON.
II d. Wendell
DseembeF 80, l84 3ln.
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-04-28

u RyIlE undersigned have purchased the
entire stock of Goods Of Nelson g.
Wehdel and are determined to keep the
same large and varied stocks, formerly
Kept BY them We respectfully reqaets
an examination ofou Goods and prices by
The friends Of the old firm. and all others
dedringto purchase, and guarantee thai
both shall please. We win offer great in
ducements to cash buyers, and to Punctual
men, on the usual credit.
We shall receive by next Steam Boat
alaFge lotof Groceries which " Ill be sold
at the lowest possible price,
wendell a. STiEGOG.
4 Jan I, 1870. -37-tfs
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-04-28

WfiE und 6nci lIFine oblaiacd Let
ters 81 Admin Iallpa en- ihe estate
ID Samuel II. Ca|ttIL deed. aside APRIL
Term. 1919, az DC poIsie Court Tor
Lafayette county. Mississippi = Npllee b
hereby given lo 81 feIsons assine Claims
anainai sai1 estate ID present t1tn daIy
pro bsled. 81 De S4spl5 q himnaI'aa.
al|l s bleaded u " of iheif secosesg
nd aIl persoh indebted 70 s1i3 1stsiS
.rs 1.iitslod io make in1eislo paw
nsnf. al suits WlIl INSTITUTED ataiosi
h.m IL CUsHMAN
Apr8 2pll lsip 5S-5~
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-04-28
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
Ltftfrfrn Counrr.

uf1tiAs Ftler4a, .aaaeintuf
"a 81 fts Great
Itnr g Csnrf II E.afav-
1rasa1 F. nr. etts oousfr. Giss.
WWTiI.iiAtl VI. FuRGUsON hayior
i 90 ri attachment against ihs
estate Is IoAa IN. Halsua and lerar1 r.
khbr. Ior ~ tm ~ eloo. Which =
nea pcading 10 lhs Circuit Couri 81 Ia
ia8eIle county, Mississippi, 70 BE- hcld on
lhe frti Aonday uflsr ihe l0uriA londaT
g 1rriL $50, az he coari houto IN iho
IaNn q 0rlorj--Notics IL hereby riVrn
~. rnlss1 ths sui5 John II. Wni-on ani
ltmr 3 kirby shall appear and p'sad
- Id April fern q The ssid Ce1ri alaic-
in.meat viii Be enisrcds and he
ssIait IS ailached uiI Be sd % nsiisiy
rsid 3ssis and en- cosis.
Thn Sla day Of March, 1880.
d. ROBERTSON, CitIk.
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-04-28


q EIII4 ms lIolIen 4F4s daiY % sapq q
monday 0f|f ef As|fer 'lel ana g
nov II f,| o6siatdlI tlde
ia fead Z. in Aen5a
TIE ee6tse sf6dle p asIanaed ~ q
four years cuIric6Ihils Tie feouisi|e 81
adm ION mo W freshm s|a
eompeien knoa sdae 9f Eoa'isl e l|e'
mar Composition, Afilbmefie ieeals ply
tie latin md Greek Gfammars ~ books
oflbe Eneld, Of Virgil and tue Greek Iiea.
Der ana some acquaintance willl LhliD
Pfos6dg The expeilses loi lie zen month
are o37 FOR Coll ge dlIea and month
81 6aIl The College dufs are wholly
b I'd mad nee, and tue board i pad guar
Woshine iue. aud lielilr. ne, d The IS
psnse OF tie students Wllo WI provide bis
own furniture also. This { desifed eaIi
be hired d bought floIu lhe slewbfd q
JAMES n. II0NKl,
Is ss Plocior Miss Unls'y
0xiord Feb. 8 1919.
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-04-28
fHE wEEKEY CRESCENT,
rUnLIsHKn
EFeFy Saturday Evening,


t., -, ~. -, ~. 49,.
~ ~, - o. S'''' - ~ = t's'g e''e-'''
BK HAYES. apcLURE 4 CO.
,sso inst iss,el /, weekly Pseer oftbe
Isrgge,si u,riniea A. beautiful slyle. f,r
c;reuIatioo 81 he country. The Weekly
cFasetnt VIM contain ne News Of tie nav.
Or;g;onaI' A ri;eles ,,aaa AZ sulicefs ol cen.
.,si is.s,es, M o,srs nart;e,,Iarlv ',.,on
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-04-28
LIST or TEE STUDENTS
glH
UnfreF ~ - sissiII,l


q !, E = :. Z. -. ~
s''.;6S coiIsgs ~
Ri.ra 1'is1Eas q fshicIsssa 4. coI.n,sl
Mo-.
B Ipars. Jpsiliam 3. Ponlo,oc do.
4. folmes. Finlcg. Deso.o DO.
5. Alston. John ID, do,
6 Nash; N. G., Canton, Madison 20.
forioa, G.. 81, CoIambas, Lowndes
county.
Harris, s. III, DO.
q B0,oea. william r. Oxford. I.aiavefte
90.
To- Butlcf, VI r., do. do.
II BfaeEie, j. IT.. do. do.
10. Kilpassiek, &. II, Marshall CO.
ID. Rufgeaf 4. s., 10. I
"A. lI7lfis, 1Nomds r.. al The University.
/ 81 Grim; w. ri, Oxford, Lafayette co.
Id. lI' INNS, Hugh, Leaksville, Greene co.
III. Giuispie, g., Wahalak, Kempsr ca.
j 8. W. Rapen, IIoIIy Springs.
lo. iPegnes, JPiElsam C., do.
20. Pepses. Mdrgboroueh, do.
u Helsh. JOS. WahaIak, Kenaper CO..
% C6akea us. 81. Oxford. I.ataystle
y as. ~
-. Joaes. Lescis r., 10. 10.
"a, lIoseIsD. John n, Wahalak .Kemper
eo.
% Rogers. 7hor.ds j.. Oxford.
80. z 45.breth. j. w Canton, Madison co.
81. O,eens EHtllidm. 40. do.
o. Pllipps j. wi, oxford,
%. p6ipps BgIs. l..
IA ~ s - J6.,i. sslo..,
s5s Joydta. w. ~. Canton. Madison Co.
"a "a ,.I,,r. q ~ Oakland. Yslobusha
-,
"a .II;bI.r n n. BelmoDl. Pamela Cd.
az Igsonf > NJ. pleasant Mount. a..
Sa Sm;.hgr r y rOxlbrds
~ Rsa,n1;g II pon,o,oc.
81 Pa,.'s,, : ~ Rar,on Monroe co.
al AZ S,,'sne.' M III Barton. Lowndes co.
A. y TS,'dss"' i 's ! %. oA'O
. 1 S1s1ns, - ~ ns.,,o CO.
- 800 $500, f,.,,all,or Carroll 20
=. i nssr.s ~. @,s,.sy.. ~ Wa1sr Vsllev
: : = = 49, 49,, -
81 Tt -.v.ps - = n.l,.o., p.nol.-co
:, ~ $500. I,s'ss Ii'i,,, .S..;ass
~ 49, ~, " q 1880 -. 80. IA M
u, ~, tg'n.., n Abaraeen Monroe 80
- s c, - 49, 500 Taish eo
= S ,ga.;... = I = 6sfayd
% Irea,s,' :, :, =, n smrkyile Miss.
,a I.,sss ~ Abat.Ieen. NIonroe co. |
y I. .s,s1 = X ~ s Slsdsany,ils Mar.
= S All, - -
= So ~ A. a.
y 49, 49, ! : ,p p Y,,lsh,sbs ca
49, IS''s.l.. ~ gansr A. -si
. 49,. ~ Chs,,ss,on Tala.
= l,ss..s,e ,snS,S g. 49, -. -
y ~ l, oy.ana' = : : A. tSs.o'So
Y S $3.50 ~ r' I.clson Mas
\ y y $3.50 - z. 'rsaa,on AIaa;soo
=. 'pn'''ssT' :. = >
. so,2 ~ w.. .,...l.,.
.s,o'egn' -. ,'''s IA, Y 1"a' -
y ..a.sei D. A0. 1850. tsi,.
y MfBfe3 oddss At"uiti tAO'uieS ~ /.
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-04-28
To- Clgsnil ] e.

we are Hl1lll0rIzeu to unununee Tue
i. N. s. PItlell Of I'ippel' county
4 candidate ct Judge OF ihe revenlh'
icial District, al .tha next November
sclion.
j. m. sM'CAMPBEIds. Of Marshall
lniy. IA 4 candidate for Judge Of the
senth JUDICIAL District. ut The lNoFenlbe
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-04-28


'MNliIS Institution re-opened on lhe 18th
day Of January. under charge Sc J.W..
RISEN & "A. II, CONilEY, both Of whom
arc welt qualified and experienced leach
ers. The G asses andthe different branch.
es ofan Englis education viii be taught,
and young gentlemen well prepared FOR
entering The University.
Boad can BE- had in private Families al
S. per month.
Terms per Session Of Five Monihs
Isl Class-Speiling Reading, Writing,
Elementary Geography q Arithmetic $40
2nd Gas = English Gfamnaf, Geoggas
phy and Arithmeiic So 90
"a CLAss-'fhe Higher branches 81
English, Including Nataral Philosophy and
Si5 90
,4IlI OfkssATbs Higher. bra0chss ofI
Missionaries and classics, Laiin Greek
and Freuch, ~ e20 90
, 4. TALnFnRno { - c. G. Bvr1.nf
=. a. MANS. D.konEKrsoN
~. II. siurHEn 81 G. NJ PnIrfs.
W. a. y. wendell, Ssc'g.
Tan. l0.I81g. 40 n.
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-04-28
Plantation
FOR No4LE.

n OFFER Tor sale, Sectian rs and
ia Township 0 Range 2 West, 1880
acres, siiaased miles Souih East OF tie
town Of Pamela; over 500 acres cleared
and ia foe state Of cultivation, divided
by cross fences into from 90 70 90 acre
fields. Some Two Il three hundred acres
woods enclosed iol lots. with gapd uaief--
all under good feOce. and more than 20
gates we'll al1anged, good gin house agd
cotton press: comfortable double log
house, a story and a half high, good negro
quarters with coed plank filors, good s'a
bles, cribs SC.
This place has proved 70 be one Of the
heallhiest and most productive plantations
il the country. I Will seIlitfof 81 1000.
holfcash, balance ID re months. Some
10 70 20 FIRST rate mules from2 te 4 years
Old, would be taken 10 part payment a. a
fair cash price, or Negroes would be taken
ia parto o. whole, al such pnees as may
Be agreed on.
01rThe ogerseer on the premises will
show the place TO such as wish to exam
inc il.
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-04-28

EDMUND A. COLE, n Alar5llnlI eoppS
Is a candidate for Ciefk 81 he Chanf
Iry. Coufltaf this D;sIrlct, y lhe. nes'
ovepber Eleoiiog
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-04-28

JOHN w. CAMPBEL e. y, DesotoI
.aaay, i a candidate lbr Dissrict Ats
|rney & The Seventh Judicial Dstrcl.
Tie November Elec.idh. Il
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-04-28

JAMES b. HENDRIcks 4 candle
e for Clerk OF The Circuit Court, ~ the
yember Electlop,
Japlains ~. DELAY Is a candidate for
kcuil cielkol Lalpyel,s county
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-04-28
NOTICE

III willa.tend a the flllowing named times
y and Places for the purpose Of receiving
'the Slate, connty and Special Tax due for
TIE year le46, to vii:
Eutah l6lh. Dec. s4S& Cd, a. 10th, Jau.
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-04-28

For Probate Clerk.
I've are authorized 70 anaohnce K- q.
IUGIisA n a. candidale lor Probate
FIX 1T Lafayette coliniy az the nsxi
gembey Election.