davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-12-14

= e 4 FRS I i lD-N-
Potatoes were first introduced at Moscow
by Mr.. Rowland, about sixty years ago
At first the people would neither plant nor
touch them, saying they were the devils fruit,
gives 10 hin on his complaining to God that
he had no fruit, when he was told to search
IN the earth for some. which he did, aud found
potatoes i curious Berwickshire legend,
winch however, Is palpably anachrouical. at
tributes the Introduction of potatoes into Scot
land to the famous wizard of the north. Sir
Michael Scott. Tie wizard and the devil be-
ing IN partnership. to7k lease Of "a f4rm on
the Metoun estates, called Whitehouse. The
wizard was to manage the farm; the devil
advanced the capital The first year. Sir
Michael was to have all that grew above the
ground, and MS partner all that grew below /;
the second year, their shares were to be lust
the opposite way. His Satanic Majesty. as
IS usual IN such cases. was fairly over-reach-
ed II his bargain; for the wizard cunningIv
sowed all the land the first year with wheat
and planted Il with potatoes the second so
that the devil got nothing for his share but
wheat stubbie and Potatoe tops; and this
sCOurging rotation Sir Michael continued. IN
I'll he not only beggard his partner, but ex-
hausted the soil In spite Of this legend
however, we must continue to give credit to
Sir W alter Raleigh for having been the intro
ducer Of potatoes into this country The first
that tried them, We are told, fell INTO the very
natural mistake Of eating the apples. and dis
regarding the roOts.-SHiclG's Gazette.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-12-14

U5s5 attend "a all professional business entrusted
- him IN the Counties al Iowa Ia F8re--e Grant
and Crawford and IN the supreme Court He viii
also attend 70 the payment Of taxes en- lands n the
above named Counties.
IuIv 81 rS-4.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-12-14

A SwAsr EoT.--'. Wen, sonny, whose
PIGS are these G'
'- Old zow's. sir
Whose SOW is it,"
Our old mans. sir.''
well. then. who is your old man -
:. If youIl mind the pigs, I'll run nome and
Ak the old woman.
:. Never mind. sonny. I want smart boy,
what can you dog"
s.Ca. can do more than considerable.
Erilh the geese. rides the tlrsies 10 water.
hansTlnEs the grassho7Fers. light fires for
Eles 10 court BY. cuts tie buttons Of dads
coat when he's IT prayers. keeps tally rs dad
and nam when they scoLd a uiL-k-oid
woman is always ahead
= Got any brathers3''
Lots If email named Bill. except Bob.
bis names SAMMY names Larry. b4t they
call me Lazy Lawrence for ~horuass
= y ell. you're most ton smart far me-.
Travel on. old stick II he MID, slaa
h.re yca lor boss today"
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-12-14
FERNS Of the lTrb11e:'

To Village Subscribers, s. 90
To Office and mail Subscribers, l 50
For less time than one year. IN the same
proportion
II Payment to be made in -4drancs
Single copies. FIVE cents.
Produce of all kinds, received on sUbscriP-
ton at the market prices.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-12-14

Appearances NOW are favorable to the
growing wheat crop, the warm fall hav7u-r
given it g0oa start At least one third
more land mas been gowed, Bni should the
yield be as large IS usual "A leavv surplus
viii be uarketed.-Fand as E1c Jour.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-12-14
III Er C0THP

5-to~-ss-l "a Lar C7z,s-.1r ana &rssa~ 10 C'i.sJ-
re-74. mi Ge7-~75 L--5 .f-r-t
Mineral Point, Iowa county. Wisconsin viii Yrac-
tee in the Firth J+6-5a Circuit and the supreme
Court al N3dson ANY business entrusted To airu
Wi receive prompt attention.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-12-14

During the trial Of q thief named Lrcius
Newton. at Cleveland, Otto. 1t vas liscov-
cred. that the defendant, who had been on
bail, bad suddenly rla away THIS seemed
- throw the proceedings Gus II Joint. bat the
Court after some del5erltion decided shat
the case should "a on. The counsel for THE
defrnce protested. bGs finding the Cou-r a--a.
Withdrew. The Cont thereupen appointed
o1rer counsel for the defence. and a conyic-
ton vas produced.
This course was unguesboUa5ty TIEat. It
Is the defendants privilege to be present at
all proceedings taken against him, but l. at
Ter be mas avaLed himself Of tire Inspection
Il MS challenges and sets the case afJot. he
-un away. he does It at his own peril, and
valves the privilege which tEa law extended
70 hin. Tie verdict may then be legally re-
ceired- and the prisoner pursued and sentenced
AZ once on being caught. Such vas the dee
rlsIon Of the Cour- at CleTelaz3, and such
decision is a good iav.--Frsfe--zE fs.ire -2=.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-12-14

A SoUa SP7Iy- has been discovered n
Gen==ee County. New-T or'r. The waeer Is
acid and black. and VIII answer for -ither vim
e-ar or ink.
p 5abfv z7m7 CD maid had been d-.akiur
taere t4st before the discovery Ras made.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-12-14

80. v7g have seen FiALL this morning
perceive" sari a wig 30 fgE1w Who was
1g-i0- car7logl efforts 20 wall, sIraight
-Flr--it7'lR Whnf--hic-IaIl
gTr-t-al7 hic-what HaH7"
"A'co-aaA replied the wag, as nc passed
on.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-12-14

USTroRm osTAaE.-Letrers from Wash
i1-ton state. that the Postmaster General
v5l recommend 10 Congress unitnrlu rate
OF five cents postage, without regard to Dis
lance
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-12-14
oLUuE I'll. NUmBER 10.

On Sunday afternoon, as I was passin.-
through Fourteenth street. a. the corner II
sixth Avenue. ] observed crowd collected
iheTa, and on reaching the spot. I saw an Old
man tnoF20Taiy used MP BY liquor. literally
wing IN the g4srer. accompanied BIZ sava,-a
looking dog. and On inquiriag whY some one
mad not picked him up. ! was infsrmed TINT
the faithful animal would not ALLOW anv enc
even 2 put hand on his master. I easia-.v-
ored . work nv way through sae crowd.
Wh5eh | succeeded in q ing, and faere saw
the deg pacing around the drunken mans
head. ard eccasi euaily stopping aud r1arin-
MS paw or the breast Of his owner, as if he
was trying t. arouse bin 70 co8sci3usaess.-
After Standing there for a few miautas 10 Wit
ness this melancholy and interesting sight
l came away leaving the devoted animal
watching IRE ineAriate. ard could not helm
iHwarfiy iaqui-ing which IF the Two rpsern-
bed the beng = made little lower than the
angels. fzartf.svd Current.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-12-14

The Ch9ctaw Ia5l rs Claim -he privilege
0f being allowed u furnish e stone for the
National AanaueEt 81 Washington. 5u pro-
--ass Of erection Al Washington City. They
10 50 on the ground that their great fathos
Washington vas always tie jningtsble frtsad
II the tr..c.
Let chem do f.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-12-14

49CA DAT. nov. II.
s ". VI 'hsIGRT, ssssq.-Dear Sir: This
place has been Attacked % party Of Tadi-
ans and hai1-breeGs, under the command ef
A. u DonneA- and fFheaten HetaaIE Not
having the means Of defence in either AIMS
or ammunition, | have been obliged to submit
70 superior free ami have determined 10 aban-
don tie place.
wish yoE. # you can do so. to charter one
Of the prepeiiers. or a large schooner IN take
down The people, and as many Of the proyis-
ions and stores as possible.
! Yours,
JOHN E0gSEa.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-12-14

= The trouble anticipated from the Iadi-.
ans at some of the mining locations en- Lake
Superior has come to a Poin:, with a resullas
detailed IN the following letter:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-12-14

zogGGp.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1849-12-14

GEUHGL ". tUbB,
LIgHcra DerIrr N
Family Groceries and Provisions. Nails. Glass,
wooden Ware Nc &c
Stand opposite the County bnlIdlazs- Elga Street
Mineral Point s.
PARLET EATnS. n. ~ CoTHREv
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-05-10

British there being but few French and these in the vi
cnty Of Detroit. considerable portion of the So
called British settlers are. however Irish, and sympa
ihize with the French Than with the English
The wealth and intelligence Of the country is principally
with the Saxons.
At present the French party as it is called. has ma
jory in the legislature. and the resolution with which
they have used their power is The Of the present
disturbances. Though now in temporary ascendency
they in constant fear of losing it. and being donation
allied by the British, alarm not without cause. since.
the imm grafton Of English coonsis the French have
nothing oppose but The natural increase Of their own
population. While this dread of the future makes the
Celcs less charitable the thoughts of being ruled where
once they governed exasperaes the English. Hence the
two dislike and suspect each other. Hence the
whole difficulties.
The rioters or Tory party, have no sympathy with
repubcanisn and would only bring trouble 10 their coun
try if they should regain the control Of Canada and
seek an annexation with the United Satee. AT present
however there is fear of this, since the French have
the majority in Parliament. and the royal forces back
them We predict that all this buster will end in mob
inp-pLI Bill
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-05-10
From the Montreal Herald, April 26.
REBELLION REWARDED AND LOYALTY
INSULTED DY THE SOYEEEIGN.

1t is with the deepest regret-with feelings that We
cannot find words to express-that announce to the
loyalists Of Canada the browning act of Injustice and
inerattude with which all their truth and devotion t.
the Of their sovereign has at length been repaid
Yesterday his Ezcellency the Governor General in The
of his MISTRESS the Queen gave his assent to that
revolutionary measure unprecedented in the history
civilized nations by which the victorious defenders 81
the throne to be taxed to pay the losses OF defeat
ed rebels. Nothing that say can either add
to the Indignation and grief with which this politically
suicidal act Of their sovereign must swell the bosom
and moisen the eve Of every Briton or take one
feathers weight from that degradation, which, they
feel it wcre crushing, with the iron heel of power
every cherished sentiment Of loyalty to their sovereign
affection towards their father land and confidence ID
the honor the justice and magnanimity Of both. The
night is dark-let US trust that the morn will bring
light add hope.
Wise men ne'cr sit and wall their loss,
But CHEEKY seek how to redress their harms;
What though the mast be now blown overload
The cable broke, our holding anchor lost?
Alas. cannot complete the quotation, for although
ye lives pilot he has sunk powerless before the
Storm and has left US to work the ship into port
best we may.
Ourreaders will not be surprised to learn that, so
soon the royal assent given the audience in the
gallery Of the Legislative Council Chamber left the pre-
sence,somewhat audiby manfcsting their Indignation
at what they considered the prostitution of their
soveregns and honor, at the command of an in
terested, although for the time triumphant faction.
On leaving the Parliament House. his Excelency was
greeted with uninterrupted groans, Kisses and hoo
tlnGs-his poor Positions and horses coming in for
somewhat plentiful shower Of rotted eggs and other
harmless but unsayory missiles 1t was sad, a hu-
initiating scene.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-05-10
INTERVIEW WITH MARY HOWITT AND
CARLYLE.

Mr. Glllan contributed to the last number of Hogg's
Instructor article his recent visit to London. We
extract the account of his interviews with Mrs. Hewitt
and Caryle
Thursday. the 10Th was perhaps, on the whole, the
finest Of our London days At the close Of first lee
ure received letter from Mary Hewitt, requesting
US to call on her. We did so, and unfortunately we
found her husband out but enjoyed visit exceedingly
notwithstanding Mary Hewitt is the Least in The world
Of an auhnress. She is mild mddle-aged. intelligent
and lady Hike English matron, who is line-ooking and
has made escape from being beautiful. She
dresses not like Quakeress, but like fine lady; her
manners gently dgnifed; her conversation interest
ing and fluent. Gifted with true genius surrounded by
amabe and accomplished family, and united to hus
band Of rare talent, she has been enabled from such
ces to bid defiance misfortune, and orelain moon
like mpacency amid the clouds which have Of late
clothed her path She spoke with great delight Of Scot
land, and hoped that circumstances would yet permit
her pass part Of each year amid its romantic scenery.
Altogether, she up idea Of the author Of Ma
rons Pilgrimage
"In the evening repaired TO Thomas Caryle's-
We expected to have had the company of Thomas Bin
ney, who had engaged t. 90 long with Indeed we
had smiled fur weeks at The hough Of Scottish parson
forming the connecting Ink between the most popular
reichcr and the most powerful writer in London
But, unfortunately, he was prevented. We went.
however alone, and enjoyed the visit kcenly before
CaryleS talk not, to be sure. 'of buocks 1t was
principally concerning three men thai he spoke-Cha
mers Irving and Brougham. The broad bengnitv, the
clthoicity, the rugged heaven which Chalmers carried
about with him II his face and nature very dear
Carlyle. He is to him the last Of the Christians To
wards Irving his feelings yet warmer and tenderer-
His errors seem to him the bunders of some glorious
child, say rather the mistakes Of some superior being
shot ahwa the sphere earth. but fully natrl
lzed to lis cld meagre climate its hollow customs and
lis III defined laws. He told US that Irving, upon his
deatli-bed regretted bitterly that he had moi seen and
consulted and followed his advice frequently This
IS as yet Carlyles highest praise. That a being like
Edward lrving, always detained on earth by tie so
q that face and form which had 81 long haunted his
dreams, should pause and give smile cordial and
wave OF The hand gricuus, to who. 'accordug to
the way which men call heresy, worshipping the
God Of his athers'is equal 10 inscription upon
world statue 70 Of the greatest heroes we'll hero
woslppcrS in time.
"Carf les lnyccve sometimes seems the foul sriI,
u souc angry ed L i4a wild Ishing from above
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-05-10
GARTER h NOWLIV,
GR0GERS, C0NM3s0Na FORWARDING AGENTS

GfJGEHS, GYMNASIUM Z FUHWAHDING AGENTS
E.R'CyEgg LERCs, ga,
Az IN BORE aua receiving large and de-
III si! ~tocs oi GOOD (which tncy VIII SCH low FIR
ct-h w N exchange tr country produce Tie follow NJ
compile par,:
~ uIlz \. O. and ? Rico Sugars,
10 4 anil Dis llo'a--c-,
~ haas it,, Iarnra ann laya Coffee,
IJ 5lvcs No9is-y's Ilar SUGAR.
Il b1.-. crushed, ground ana clarified do
21J kegs Nails from to 40 dy,
- do hos and lining do
81 boxes s y ID and lO,< Y Glass,
Is sides SUE Leather,
10 bbls Tanners OIL,
% r1ams cap and letter Paper,
30 kegs blasting Powder,
70 do Ky. Rife do
80 boxes aalmuntinc and tallow Candles,
10 do bunch Raisins,
teIccs new crop RICE,
Screams wrapping Paper,
$50 sacks Salt,
l0 lh- 1Iackercl,
ll1n b. biserad steel,
$40 % suearand cast 40
% boxes Cheese.
80 hals. rectifed Whiskey,
- Do apple Brandy,
ll dn American dn
Otarl, $eignet :tul j. nlrand Brandy, Rum and Gin,
:. MADEIRA Port and Malaga Wine,
!, {. II and Ga Domosics,
Nos. and Oznl5ur-s, Blankets, Calicoes, Checks,
Boots wool Ilas Cap5- &c They respectfully invite
their friends ana th pbr generally in Of CHEAP
GOODS To call and examine them.
Nov LT-ts
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-05-10
DRIED FLOWERS.

The record Of one Happy hour Ilcjaans.
mus I'M nj I'LL tnihs5 pIi-ht ahu rNfe'
Ivy mowers "AE dld place you here:
why mus ol"P@l'" e2eh ho'd gut
!A'' maze Ooo> then + l"Ich'e?
Memorials Of plst happy hours
=,
',e :! 'i''S' WIN quc' c'P'eAcc
'i'A ri i'IH' "Ao Sa'eY'N BIRTH
I'M. Eo"iS i'i' nature c"t"nc'5
i-','N7 II 'i' 'l'l.' "hioh Dinua e eaIth'
Is gone-I love, love you well!
x.-
.,'''' ,'''i ''i>''.7 N''i>ti'i''2 ~
o1I,, +" i'i'''i ~ ''''s'3
,,, y" ',' 0'''! '''" S'''' u an
or,r,, -.','1' '''1 y i'7''
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-05-10
FOR THE vIRGINIkN.
10 U'iiaering Rosc Dud-rrese.ted to HE ~
q = a

3 =. 4
Alas thou art fading. my own ehershcdlow'r,
T"hl'am nc gain amid garden NJ bow'r
Though Spring init- beauty hath come NJ restore
Peace Pleasure and Hope, to our bosoms once more,
Though M5rn-fresh and bllmy-Inay gather and shed
Cooldcws on Thy gentle and langushing head.
Though Evenngssoft breeze may still ks, thee and sigh
As in low whistling murmurs it passes thee by,
Not Morn's dewy fragrance, Sols cheering light,
Can give back thy freshness, orsave thee from blight
Yet love thee the more, for in Of sadness
Sweet Rose thou dids waken my spirit to gladness,
And no,7 viii press thee still nearer my heart,
And there let thy beauty and fragrance depart
Ibless the kind hand which from Floras gay bower,
Fir~t pucd thee all fresh, i'll thy brIghtnatal hour,
And gaycthee u bloom onny bosom awhile,
SOM hours to cheer, and sad moments begiile.
And pray too that Hopes brightest blossoms may shed
Ger his bosom their ragrancetha Fc round Ills lea,
May wreath hcr bright chapet Joy, Peace be His part,
And the flower Of Happiness Ger bloom in his heart
LYYcHBURG, MAY, 1910.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-05-10
FACES In CANADA

correspondent desires to know the proportion which
she Saxon and Celtic hold each other in Can
ada.
In Lower Canada the French number aboat two-hrI.
Of the whole population. They are densely collected
aing The 81. Lawrence. both sides: Willie The Enc
fish settlers placed further back from Tie recr
Ia Upper Canada, which is divided from Lower by III,
Ottawa Graud River the settlers Ig almost cniigel,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-05-10
VOL. XXVEE.---NO. as.

like Isaiah in his wrath. And Henry Brougham who
had changed his soul into hurdy ynrdy fiji f. any tune.
and all whose faculties had to 'tonguc' In slch
talk The evening away, and we compelled
lucaully to leave'
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-05-10

Separation Of Eiton Forrest from his H'Dc--The
New York Sunday Atlas announces that Edwin Forrest
the tragedian has been separated from his wife, Carne
Norton Sinclair Forrest daughter Of the vocalist. John
Sinclair. They were married in $50 in Londun, and
have lived happily the Alias siaesuniil the beginning
OF the last winter when Mr.. F. became moody and mel
ancholy. The Atlas says:
I'm the mouth &c December; Mr.. Forrest returned
from professional enlargement in Philadelphia, IN
most unhappy state of mind, and once demanded
sep. ration He assigned caise nfered no apohgy for
the position he assumed, and when the immediate friends
that he asked for separa i'm, his only reply was
studied ncom prehenSibe silence. He moi tn be
inerrogated he demanded separation and he has accom-
pshe1 his objc. Mr. Forrest and his wife have eteI
nally separated
Mis- FORESTS /. described a. lady &c talents and bean
w. She has bren the nn,lel o. fvuI child, all whon
lvwcveI, died i'll infancy
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-05-10

rE7RAYELI.fNG TRUNKS AND CARPET
{ j. 4 s., .a -1.at va I-ty 1T
ApriI 4f-3i-1tr MEM s. GWATKIN-S.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-05-10
FngravIngS by SartaEn.

WE have Just received specimen cory Of the first Refor
merpre~cntinr their famous protest at the Diet Of
Spires engraved hy the great artist, SHrtai which viii
furnish TO subscribers at s3-the Philadelphia price.
Feb its u 3. PAYNE * BRO.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-05-10
70 manufacturers.

Gases Sick LiIIorice, ,-Barracco''
= " 20 baskets Olive Oil
so Kegs Box and Lining Nails.
For sale low bv IINSLEN s TAILOR
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-05-10

CiIAWLS. CLOAES and SAChS--A great varie
- NJ o SAawis- Glahs and sacks. A The far
advanced i'll sell unusually low. For bargains call
Jan 1S-ts PETERS s STIGLER.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-05-10

EYNCEEEEG, TEEEEssDAN lEoEsNENe., 1EAY lO, lslo.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-05-10
SUMTER HATS,

ID tNtNAS. lc-l .---. Imitation bananas Tuscans, c.
i4rlia RAW, China Pearl, Gimp Gi-y's, Snuhrcro
S>c. s.. XIV. VIZ NEEM S~ GWATkIN'S.
A.l, lG-2ri-2t1
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-05-10

LLOIEE SEED.
Ito BUSHELS prime Mountain Glover Seed, Oh con
~ sigumcnt .nd tor sall ~
March It's JOHN G. NcCLtNNtHAN.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-05-10
McCORKLE 81 SIMPSON.

McC0RKLE & SIMPSON,
HHOLES.4LE avn RETAIL GROCERS. CON
.NI>>IO.N'.LND FOEU.l1DLNI; .lIEHCKLNYS
I'VE OFFER To OUR FORMER PATRONS AND
w THE PUBLIC GENERALLY
A large stock OF Groceries
NOW on hand comprising great variety tlt branch Of
business, 10 which snail make additions monthly.
.fLSO-.4 GE.NEI2iL STOCK or
manufactured Smoking and Chewing Tobacco,
ot manufacture. m common to extra quality suit-
a6e iJr Merchants and retailers
GOODS AND PRODUCE
attention.
WE HAVE on CONSIGNMENT
soyJO lbs II lackltcr, ..4n' ana non-' Cotto1,
Yarns,
10 bales No. ! 'E7ablrss and Domestic, which offer
At The FACTORY prices.
~ cases ana casks Mass arr Stick F-IQJOFICE.
Jan 29-ts McCOBKLE s SIMPSON.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-03-17
Eor sheriff.

0Ir RICHARD K. THOMPSON, Is a Can
didae for the office Of Sherd at the ensuing No.
vember election.
or BILLY POOL, in he field Tor Sheriff
Of Lowndes, at the ensuing November election.
o. We ere authorized 10 announce ROE.
ERT D. HAYDEN, as a Candidate for the Of.
fee olsherli al hcensung November election,
OF We are authorized to announce
JOHN j. FERNANDlS, ms a Candidate Tor
the office o! Sheriff, at the ensuing November O..
lection
or We are authorized 10 announce EVER,
ARD DONSlNG. In, as Candidate for the
office of Sheriff Of Lowndes County, At the ensu.
ing November election,
or WE are authorized to announce Colonel
JAMES M. WYNNE for II. election 10 the Of,
fec OF Sheriff Of Lowndes County at the ensuing
November election.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-03-17
GaEsANa) U<9N QJhI ll32 1 !.
TIE BLIND 3fIN5TREL,
VI. VIZ nELGEN

RESPECTFULLY informs the ladies and
gentlemen ofthis place, taa, be win give CON.
CERT Of vocal and instrumental Music, On tae
evening Of Saturday tie l1lh inst, commencing
at O'Clock precisely at the CITY HALL
where he viii sing the following songs, with ri.
ano Forte Accomplishments =.
The Wild Cbamois' Track, Bonapane's Grave,
A wet snect and flowing Sea, Rory OMors,
Tales Of Love, Ivy Green, Away I'm roaming,
The Soldiers Grave, 4 lie on The Ocean Wave,
Blue Junati, Nothing else to do.
He win also play several instrumental Pieces,
with brilliant variations
iii tell my ma; celebrated French air, with
variations.
Neil Cows Farewell to Whisky, varistions
Lasse, art thou sleeping yet, variations.
Texas, variations
ADmtrrANor. IS cents. Tickets to be la.
at the Columbus Hotel.
Doors open at half past O'Clock.