davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-08-25
CANnIpArEs TAKE NOTICE

That no name will be printed under any
circumstnnces, on the Election Tickets,
until the ANNOUNCEMENT AND TICKET FEES,
are paid. Price, for inserting candid
ate's name on the ticl,ets--5j for each
county. We print tickets for Lafayette
and Pamela Counties.
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-08-25

nTThe Southern Culliyator, (the
best Agricultural paper in the Union
for the present month, IS now on our
table. 1t is filled, as usual, with in
esting articles.
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-08-25

"THE ISvErmATE.-Wa base received
several numbers Of this paper, rccently cs-
isblished a. New York. Il Is large,
uell-6lla family newspaper, aud is well
worthy the Paironage of Ne public. Price
r o., a year.
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-08-25

O-The Rev. III. GAsroS, Of College
Hill, prcaeheda most exceIleRi and eGar-
tive sermon in The Presbyierian Church, IN
this place, On Sunday last. Ills subject
was aTAe objectionable Sin."
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-08-25

BARnIcUE AND SPEAKING AT Liberty
HILL.--Ihe candidates for Congress-
(Messrs Thompson and Bradlord) will adj
dress their fellow citizens at Liberty Hill.
on Wednesday the 29,h inst. AT the same
time a splenaid Barbecue viii be given,
20 which every body is invited. ~
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-08-25

sel distrusf. but firmly relying ur
the mercy of our Lord Jesus Chr
who, i h6pe-who | believe has d
ddned al my SINS and cleansed
from aH my Impurities" lie adj
some other words which the wri
does not 50 distinctly remember
Soon after he received the Sacram.
ofthe Church, he expressed pecul
satisfaction in what he had done
attributing all to the grace of Cod
This occurred eight days before
death. After his baptism he was !
parenily better, and his friends n
strong hope0f his recovery. Ileta|
ed freely several Times about his
t1re nrosprcts, and protested rae nd
nnwaeeFing faith in The Savior, al
thanked God most devouily, for 4
peace of mind he enjoyed. With
friend who watched by his bed.si
almost continually ddrihg his sickne
he had several conversations, and Al
to him distiacllys Tolerring 10 wE|
had beeu done for him: II am real
for dissolution" A few hours befo
he died, bis wife said 10 him, w
will meet in eternity; yes, said he, 4
happy. ettynafgl" These are almc
the last words he uttered in relerep
to his future hopes: lie soon ali
began rapidly to sink, and wlhoul
Struggle he fell ASLEEP, as a wea
man would resisA himself to sluml|
after the tolls of a Summer day.
Years ago he had male up his mil
as TO the Church with which he inte
ded 10 connect himself; and this Nj
fully understood by his excellent vii
who WAS member Of a diftre
Church. lie was Methodist in fd
and feeling. and had determined 10
one in name aud BY actual membe
ship. Hence his friends or cnemi|
IF enemies he had may rest quid
" aud calmly on the matter of l|
religious opinions. or cease TO al
the question, "why tho joined a
Methodist Churchl' lie was a Mel
odist from solemn conviction of II
truth of The doctrines Of that Chnrc
and ofihe beauty and efficiency of !
lie had The undoubied right 10 NAL
his own selection as TO what Churc
he would join; and no one is auiho
lied TO question his judgment or COZ
science in the matler--and we regal
hose writes who are attempting i
NEEDLE with the matter. and questio
his sincerity, as impairment and bid
1ted sectarians, and as meddIing wit
a subject that docs not belong to then
J. j. McFERRIN.
Nashville, Tenn, July 26, 1919.
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-08-25

Memphis CONVENTION. friends Of the
South. should bear in mind, that the great
Convention for opening 4 communication
byrail road between the Atlantic and Pa
ci6c, viii be held at Memphis, on the 23d
ofOctober. We hope that Mississippi will
send a large number ofable and efficient
delegates,
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-08-25

OS-lf our friends will call at Cooks,
Immediately opposite the @coumrrcial +"
in Memphis. they can be supplied OH the
most reasonable terms, wrh any article Of
the latest and most fashionable style Of
furniture. We will shortly publish their
advertisement.
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-08-25

JUDGE LoNesTREEr's AccEfTANcE.-li
givesus great pleasure 10 be able to state
with certainty, that Judge Longtrcet has
Internationally accepted the Presidency Of
the University, aud viii be here at the
commencement Of the session in scpicm-
Der. This information is conveyed IN a
private letter from him toone Of the Trus-
tees, dated Coyingion, Geo. 10th inst. AT
that time, he had not received the official
notification Of his election.
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-08-25

6rSec the new appointments OF the
candidates for Congress. They intend To
give the Districta thorough securing which
cannot but eyentuale TO the decided advan-
tage of,he democracy. Erroris harmless
when reason is lefi free 10 combat it.
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-08-25
GLORIOUS INDllNl.

In The recent election in this State, the
democrats swept every thing before them
The Governor, Lieut.. Governor, Cen.
gressmon and Legislature! The wings
have ONE Congressman lefty! Democrats,
ic gain, Eree Congressman! This will re-
luce The majarily in The lower House Of
Congress to TWO!u Elections Cor Con-
grcssmcn are Yet 10 take place in thIs STATE,
Mary land, and Louisiana. Mississippi will
furnish one Of them, and Louisiana the
,ther. So, TayIorism is bound hand and
DOT IN both IIonses of Congress.
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-08-25

a FUss-The Canton Creole (Whig)
peaking Of Luke Lea's nomination
for Governor, says:
"Frmn his letter, il will be seen that
Gen. Polk declines the nomination for Guv.
cruor. The central committee have nom,
nalc Luke Lea, Esq, 10 fiIl the place,
hnt there is at present so much disAtisfac>
lion with The nomination IN our county,
that we have not placed has name at the
Read Of our paper"
| This goes to confirm our statement
t lat immolal Luke, is not re garded as
a oaad rdig. The Creole" had not,
pP hably. heard that Luke proposed
- Change de name of his party, or
thi paper would have pitched into
IIi1 "hke a thousand Of BRICK" Luke
sit not begin to dO-Mat's a Elct.-.
Toy could Gen. Miles put forward
uc man, to fool his parry friends.
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-08-25

FATHER MATTHEW AND Tnn ABoL
TlONsrs.-At Il late abolition merlin
in Boston, AIR Garrison, the abol
ZIONIST gave an accouut Of his fir.
( interview with Father Matthew, be
ing a member of The committe
to invite bis attendance at III
meeting. When be was introduced
Father Matthew said:
"Your name is very familiar 10 me
Mr.. Carlson. though | have neye
seen you beiorel"
"Ye-," replied Mr.. G. "My name
sufficiently notorious, but not YET popu
lar
After some civilities touching com
mon friends at Cork, MIR. Garrisol
broached bis business, which evident
" produced no agreeable impression
on the Apostles mind.
ale could not intcrmeddIe in mat
tiers OF this sort; be caue merely fol
the specific object Of advancing ten
perance; he WAS besides Catholic
Priest aud could not engage in prose
lyti-m."
"Il was true" Mr.. C. replied, "ibat
he could not with propriely engage
in pro,clyti,m; but this was not a
OF theological opinion, but OF
common humanity, like his own tenn
perauce Movement, aud SO not incom.
patible with H."
Father Matthew sill persisted in bis
refusal Of the proposition and iniima-
ed that he was not sure there was
any prohibition Of slavery in the
Scripturesl
''But there Is a very plain one hereF
'eplied Mr.. Garrison, pointing 10 his
lwn breast.
lie then reminded Father M. that
&c bad once. together with Daniel o..
;onnell, urging his countrymen in
America TO identify themselves with
he Aboltionists aud to be true 10 The
lave.
The interview ended By the com.
nittee placing their letter in Father
hands, asking his consider
ltion OF il, and such reply as be iho't
Il to give It. AZ he has never given
ny reply, Mr.. Garrison felt himself
allied upon to relate the particulars
{ thas interview as the only answer
hat could be expected.
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-08-25


Par TuamKlNs This gentleman Is Q
candidate Cor Judge in his Judicial District.
II seems that he repndiaied all the Bar
cIiquss. andis de;ermined'to run anyhow.
Judge Coalter. lshie) Is candidate for
the same station. Mr.. Davenport is the
only democrat aspiring for the Office. So
that we come 10 the conclusion that Pat
will fad it an uphill business, under the
circumstances, 10 exchange his COngression-
al honors for the less imposing robes o!
'Judiciality.' We hope the cards may
turn up 50 that Coalter, rendered famous
principally by. his attempted desPoIlsm
over the press. NAV he lefeated.
CANDIDATES FOR THE LEGISLATORS IN
LowNDs.-The democrats have nominated
a strong ticket in this county, TO wit: DIR.
Lipscomh, for Senator; and Ex-Governor
Tucker, Capt. Blythe and Jas. II. Curtiss,
Tor he House. The wings have nominal
ted l.. w. Ward, fol the Senate, and Chas.
Cruise. Col. Geo. II. Young, and w, L. c.
Gerliae far the House.
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-08-25

6rOur attention has been called TO a
dirty editorial Of the Memphis Eagle, in
which The Editor of that poper denies the
correctness Of our report Of Mr.. Searcy's
remarks at Memphis. We wish no con-
troversy in matters of veracity, with this
hirel scribhlcr. We have had the re-
specifuI treatment of this fellows muster
Mr.. Latham. lis man has less breeding.
DE- SoTo CoUNTY.--At specinl meets
ing Of the democracy of DE Sslo County,
held on the 18Th inst, Col, J. P..Ander-
son and DR.. B. l.. Rozell were selected us
for Representatives 10 the Leg
stature in place Of Messrs McCsrgo and
who declined the nomination.
I he democrats Of De Soto now present
strong and popular ticket. II will be re-
membercd that Col. Anderson promptly
declined the nomination Tor Congress in
his District, when be found that it was
sought after by so many aspiranis. lie
will make an eycelent Representative.
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-08-25

0S5-Ii may be asked how Gen. Taylo
has contributed his influence to brin.
about the exclusion of slayery.from Cali!or
nin. This question is easily answered.
By his arnying himself on the side of the
fanatics, aud producing The impression far
and near, that # elected, be would give hi,
official sanction 10 the concerted movement
OF the aboilionis, having for their well
known object, the excelsior Of slavery lrom
the Territories and District. Slavc-own,
ers would not, MS The result atIcsts, emi-
CRATE with their slave property to that coun-
try (aud they would not go withoulitl he
cause there was no certainty in IlNnCnurc
by which il was 10 he held; hence, &c great
current Of emigration was from the free
siates;and Ibis emigration eorlposes, prob
ably, nine.ienihs Of the population gone
FROM Mis- country. IT Gen. Cass had heen
elected FAR Otherwise would have heen the
consequence. The country would have
heen open alike 10 an, without any Of tic
secret and controlling appliances growing
out Oflhc success Of the SoUik's Arch Eie-
nay. We could have contested on fair
and open field, the preieniions Of ffccsoa-
ism. We could aud would, doubtless, have
poured into California 10 times, YES 30
times the Southern population now in that
country, and thus made it what il is under
he constitution, Of free access to every
citizen of the Union. Arc not these views
sorrecls Can any candid Soulhein mon
contest their TRUTH Yet, is il possible lIiai
he South can respect Gen. Taylor, when
i is capable Of the clearus, demonstration
hat, by his shilling and cooling" with the
llnliiionisis, he has entirely excluded them
ind their property, from Tho most valuable
md enchanting region Of The wOrlda
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-08-25

Mn FrATmrRsToS's SUBsTITUTE-The
Columbus Democrat SAYS, that owing 10 the
severe family affection Of the Hon. w 5.
Fcathetslon-his friend w. 4. 5. Barry,
Esq, has consented To an bis appoints
menls with the whig candidate for Con-
gress. Why did he not ask Col. Reuben
Davis 20 fll ,heml lie would have used
Harris up in every engagement; besides
there would haze been .. peculiar opPro-
priaisness 10 making selection Of Col.
Davis.
orncrRs or OzrOEB DIVISION soSs or
TrurrEAscH.-'rbe following arc The on
Gers or Oxfoid DiYision.-
J. W. R1sos, W. P.
A. n. COMFY, W. A.
DAxIL PacKER, r. s..
A. a. SHrTn, A. r. s.
J. c. DAuDsoS, P. s.
JAuu PAcKrn, 7,
8. J. CooE. e.
M. Wortrr, A.C.
p. " EurTu. 9 81
J ~ SrEicKttSp, Q g
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-13
PATENTS.
An erican and Foreign Office.

Agency for Business with q. S. Patent Office,
WASHTN GTON.
No. 20 State Street, - Boston.
| IN 1910 the subscriber was appointed by the
Commissioner of Patents Agent OF the o. S. Patent
Office, in accordance with the 10th of Act OF 49,
Having reiinqushed the Agency for transmission of
Models and adopted expeditions mode ofsending
them 10 the Patent Office tUhereby0 patent be
cured about sir oeeks earlier he continues 10 forward
them Tree of expeEse- prepare Caveats Specifications,
for Patents and render advice legal and scientific
matters respecting the Patents secured in Europe
and other countries
BY application this office, inventors saved tie
time and journey Washington and delay there
well all personal trouble in obtaining their patents
They also have the advantage of rerday explaining their
inventions, and of consulting in respect to them matters,
H general Of paramount importance an order to obtain
correct specifications and claims The experience of
teen practice extensive collection of works.
decisions &C., mechanical subjects, the Patent Laws,
ami patents of different countries collected at much
during the long time this Office has been established
together with here kept of inventions patented
Washington enable the subscriber afford Inventors
DESTROYS Of procuring Patents assistance and information
which in Other espects might bs difficult OF attainment
tG r. Fl. EDDY. Solicitor of Patents.
WASHINGTON, July Ell, 1S49.-Dpring the
time oteapeJ the Office of Commissioner OF Paenis R.
EDDY, Esq of Boston, did business the Patent Of
fee Solicitor for procuring Patents There few
ii any, ersons acting in that capacity who had much
business before The Patent Offices and there none who
conjuc' ed il with skill fidelity and success. re-
gard Mr. Eddy of the best informed and most skis
inl Patent Solicitor in the United States and have no
hesiiat assuring inventors sha they employ
person competent and trustworthy, and more cap.
able of putting their applications in form secure for
them Early and favorable consideration at the Patent
Office. 4ssE EDMUND Bt RKE,
Late Commissioner of Patents.
Boston, Sept l, 1919. EVIL, &eod
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-13
lORWlCII q WORCESTER RAIIRoAt
summer Arrangement-Mav I. ISlQ.


ACCOMMODATIONS TRAINS Daily, except Sunday
Leave Worcester at TO- A. NJ. and BOP M
{Tt-fhe 10 30 IN. Train connects with train leaving
Springfield al 80 Boston at am; Nashua 72O
IN Providence at IS
The 80 train with the Steam Boat tram
from New II aven also train leaving Boston at p.
Pr Leave Norwich 1T q A. NJ, and IL NJ.
u The m. train connects Worcester with West.
ern lrain leaving at 10 am. Boston train at 1925
Nahua train mt II Providence train at IL 80
PoHJret Special Train.-Leave Pomfret NJ IA. m for
Norwich. Leave Norwich at p. IN. for Pomiret.
FREIGHT TRAINS, i......
Leave Worcester OF 81 Am. Leave Norwich at 81
A.m.-(Day, Sundays excepted
u Express Freight leaves Boston at u NJ. for Alyns
Point arriving in New York morning.
STEAMBOAT TRAINS,
Leave Boston at O'Clock p NJ. for New York, stop
ping only at Framnsham, Worcester Daniesonville and
Norwich, arriving Alyns Point to take the Boat at
Pm ..0N6 t1a
Steam Boat Train connects at Worcester with the train
arriving from Nashua and GrotoT Junction at $50 pm.
RErURNING-Leave Alyn's Point about O'Clock Am.
on The arrival of The Steam Boat from NewYork.
G5-A iggage must be delivered to the Baggage Master
or Other person authorized receive it before the Pas
senger takes his seat III the Cars. au. El.a
Baggage will nat be taken Oncude money, merchan-
die, other articles than those OF personal and
wheE OF higher ysus than Fifty Dollars notice must be
given oil that fact and extra price paid The Company
VIII not hold itself liable beyond that amount. -..
No baggage permitted in the Passenger Cars
smoking permitted in the Passenger Cars or Depot
Passengers procure Tickets the station Offices.
5. II. P. LEE, jR-.
May1. dwtf sup't and Eng. N. & w. R n.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-13
SaWS---SaWS---SaWS.

I HAVE just received large assortment Of
L HAND, PANNEL, and BACK SAWS, of the most
perior article and will warrant them TO be be Saws
than b found in the City
Saws of all kinds made 10 orderpruning and Buchers
Bow Saws. Hand Saw Handles and wood Frames
constantly on hand. '
Saws of all kinds that troubled with kinks twist
Joints broken backs got out and Warrant ed good
Saws of every description Retoohed Set Filed and
put in the best Of running ord5r.
have long worked al Saw Making and understand every
branch of The business. E. Nj. ELM ELL, t.s
May IL DIFF HeYwood's Building, Central 81.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-13
LEONARD'S b. oa4.as
Boston and Worcester Express.

n III subscriber continues to run THE EA-
ESs&saA3 j PRESS between Boston and Worcester fol-
s4SsZ4T the safe transmission of Packages, Bundles
BanF Notes, Specie, and Merchandise generally
Three Tines each way Daily.
Particular attention gives paying collecting and
@olatng n, ties, drafts, bills, and purchasing and selling
merchandise, produce, etc. .- -. ..I
All packages must be directed to his care.
The subscriber alone responsible property
ed to his care, and risk is assumed by the Boston
Worcester Rail Road Company.
Packages by this line forwarded from Worcester t.
Salem, Newbury port, Taunton Fall River, and New Bed
ford alsn, 10 Portland, and all parts of Maine. e.
Orders free for goods to be returned by this Express.
OFFIcEs.-HARNDEN g. cos. Office. 8 Court Street
Boston ]. H KNIGHTS HAT STORE, 1913 Main st.
Worcester. 8. 9. LEONARD.
Feb 25. l947. e.. = .tr. DIFF
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-13
Upton, Grafton, N: e. Village, and


a rN~Esa TT'HE subscriber has commenced running
44ST1ETsTzsseS J. Stage to and from Upton daily,
q Sundays exceptel) to connect with tho
line between Worcester and Grafton leaving Upton Hotel
at 81 M and returning will leave the General Stage
Office, Worcester at p. NJ. ts -s@te
The Grafton and Forester Stage VII twice day
leaving Worcester at 10 AM and PM Leave Grafton
Mt z A. M. and P NJ.
Books kept the Grafton Hotel at L. NJ. Smiths Post
Office, N. E. Village and in Worcester, at the General
Stage Office first door North of the American perance
House.
is necessary that all Express Business should bG
accompanied with written orders and signed personally,
that it may e done with correctness. III
Sept IL dwtf TYLER HARRINGTON.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-13
The Worcester Gas Light CemDnn,

IIEREBY give notice that their works will be ready
supply GAS to the citizens of Worcester the follow.
ing Streets, early next fall viz on an ST eet from Lin
coin Square TO Park streets School Thomas, Exchange
Foster and Mechanic Streets severay between Main
the Railroads Aso in Front street, from Main
Washington Square, and in Pleasant street, from Main
Chestnut street. Those DESTROYS of becoming consumer
Gas requested give early notice TO the under
signed his store No 205 Main 10 order that Ih
supply pipes may be carried into heir buildings.
B. These pipes will be put in at the expense OF the
Company. WARREN LhZELI., Agent ..
.lf.ga ..t.. r Worcester Gas Light Company
Worcester, July 90, 1852 dw2m
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-13
Summer Advancement. commencing July %. 1919

Summer Arrangement, commencing uly % 1919.
PASSENGER TRAINS will run as follows.
Leave arrive at Groton Nashua and
Worcester st Junction al Lowell at
$50 S.l5am. 9 00am.
Il s SSo ann l Pam s a.ISSm.
Leave Arrive at Groton Reach
Nashua and Lowell Junction, Worcester,
- s soa 7 ,IS an IS SO 80 am gS 2o am:
IL IS pm. - Pos la pm &c pm
$50 nm. 5.45 pm 7.2O pm. 8 As pm.
passenger freight train to w. Boylston.
FREIGIf TRAINS leave Worcester daily for Groton
Junction. Nashua and Lowell Leave Nashua and Lowell
daily Groton Junction and Wore
1t Worcester, the $50 A. NJ. train meets with Nor
& Wor. ST BIT train from NewYo k-Early trains OF the
Bos. Wer Prov d Wor, Nor Wor> and Western
R. Road, connect with The HAM tain from Worcester.
1t Grafton Junction, trains arrive smut aneousy at
els A. NJ IL 80 IL 720 p. from Worcester, Nashua
Boston, FIchburg, Lowell and West Townsend and de.
part simultaneously the named places els
AM, 80 and 1920 P. NJ
Trains arrving-a Nashua Except the pm from Wor
ceser) with upward trains of Concord and Wilton
Rail Roads and those leaving Nashua depart arrival
of downward trains Of the roads. lef
{-Thi road forms The cheapest and most expeditions
channel of communication for Freight and Passengers
between New York City the southern and Southwestern
portions of New England ncudng the line OF the West
ern Rail Roadl, and Lowell Lawrence, AMI Portland
Nashua Manchester Concord, and all places in the vi
ciny OF the Concord, Boston, Concord and Montreal
Nor.Eern, and Pasampsic Railroad, and Verm Central
Railroad az ard White River Junction--Also, to
all places the line the Ftchburg Vermont ana Mas
sachusets Caeshre Sullivan and Vermont Central Rail-
road from Windsor and Passumpsic r. r. from White
River Junction. p tHt "
Fare from Nashua 20 New York, s4 and So;
DO do do to Providence So; ."
DO do Lowell to do Sl75; fff Hr
do do DO to New York, 81 and IS
b. do do Worcester to Brauehnro, So, 95.
Worcester July 2S l849. ~ .dwtf
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1849-08-13
IRON PLANNERS FOR SALE.

IEIlTCH s. JONES have on hand Iron Plane.
ing Machine; Two Of Is feet with trip motion COM
pete snd Two Of Ieet, without the trip motion The
and workmanship and will be sold low for cash or APP
proved credi,--they may he seen at oar Foundrry.
81 D. We continue ia, make all kinds OF CASTINGS
in IRON and BRASS in general use and warranted 10
give satisfaction Orders solicited. - Ala 4isss la
Worcester, July 81. siigisEs9o iaasaaHI ssosa dtf