davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-05-05

=
teeth, so rulhIessly thrown At our feet on
the door Of the Both Congress, by our
brethren Of the North. The aims Of the
Convention are obvioas-ils intentions are
self-eyideni. L has high and noble ia,en.
iiOus-a few Of which have been nan
above. Independence 10 trade, freedoEa
and equality in Government.
You should from time to time remind
your readers of the duty they owe to
themselves, their families, eirfuture pros
poets and pOsterily in hearty support and
cooperation Of and with the congregated
South ip this city, on the 4lh Of July next.
Hoping that you will do sos and lend your
influence ,editOrialIy and individually, |
shall close. ADRIAN,
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-05-05

A ROMANCE or REALITY.

Ae-tAN~I " A1aAAAAe
The following interesting narrative
is copied from late English paper.
IL IS quite as romantic as anything
that can be found in the thousand i'm
aginary works with which the coun>
try is flooded and the denOuemeat far
more sensible and natural than nov.
elists generally arrive at.
Eight years ago the daughter Of
Philip CORN, Esq, Of Welbeck, mar
ried clandestinely the son OF her faith
er's gardner, a fine looking young eel.
low named Cakes. As Is usual IN
such cases, Ellen and her husband
were turned ont Of doors, and told 20
beg their bread IL they could not get
It any other way. Ellen was not quite
sixteen years or age. but q girl Of nm
usual spirit and frames. She there
fore induced her husband to 20 60
London,and theyarrived almost friend
less in hat metropolis. After STAYING
here several weeks they were enabled
10 do bat little. Ellen bad procured
some scholars through the influence oil
. former schoolmate who was mar
ried and settled, bat this would liits
more than pay The rent Of their one
room. Young Oakes, who was nov
'or The fret time struggling with TIE
world, almost gave up ii despair FL
ially he shipped as q hard befsfefbs |
Rass On Aoard an East India trading
Tesseli and net Hsring 70 take formal /
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-05-05
Southwestern Convention.
MEMPHIS, April "a, Il

To he Editor of Lte Organizer:
Allow me through the medium Of your
courteous and highly popular Journal to cali
the attention Of the citizens Of North Mis-
sissippi, and especially the citizens Of La.
fayette County, to the contemplated Con-
veniion, which is TO be held in this city on
the fourth Of July next, for the purpose Of
considering upon the ways and means and
expediency Of great Atlantic and Pacific
Rail-road-Of which Memphis is to be the
grand central terminus.
When we reflect upon the greatness Of
the enterprise, and the sIuPendOus results,
both commercial and sectional, the vast
avenue Of wealth on one hand, and the firm
bond Of the union Of the South on the other,
placing US (of the SOuth) in al attitude Of
more complete and thorough independence
Of the monopoly and aggression Of our
Northern brethren, we think al Southern
men should cooperate heartily in the move
ment; and by one determined effort, bring
about the end Of the great and glorious pro-
iect Such a Rail-rOad-frOm Charleston,
S. C., TO San Francisco, Alta California,
rid Memphis. would draw the rich CON-
merce Of Asia and the East Indies, from
the channel in which il nov flows, directly
among us-lhus sHording safe and easy
roads to wealth TO die enieFprising, bat
poverty-slri cken sons Of the South. Il
would serve AZ the connecting link be-
tween The two Oceans, and bring men Of
different nations habits and speech into
commercial intercourse with each other
and would form a strong fraisrnal bOnd Of
union upon ihe States Of The South and
West. And all that is required 10 DO this,
is a uuuuinlops and determined spirit Of ae-
ton 10 he SOaihefn and Western States;
lei The journals Of the day urge il upon the
people, iei The people associaie themselves
20 primary asssmblies and appoint ds'
gales 10 INC Memphis ConyeHtiOB. 40
with one great, united spirit hud back the
glove Of insulting defiance into their very
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-05-05

been received by the democrats here
with mingled feelings Of surprise and
indignation, and such we are persua-
ded will be the almost universal SEN
timent Of the party throughout the
djSl4ct.
But we have neither time nor space
to comment on this extraordinary an
nouncement to day. In our next, we
will speak of it as we think il de-
serves, fully and freely--''nothing cx>
tenuating nor setting down aught in
malice" Col. Davis may have the
poor, miserable ambition of gaining
an uneiviAbIe notoriety by playing
the Van Buren, towards his party on
a small scale, but he will have only a
solitary organ to defend him in his
reckless course and cheer him on ip
his barnburning propensities. Nor can
we believe that the democrats of
Monroe will countenance the disor-
ganizer, or permit their county, ems
phatically the "tenth legion" of East
Mississippi democracy, to be made the
political Neto York of the District
Columbus Democrat.
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-05-05

The ST. Louis Republican in giving
the names of the various parties al
independence on the 10th ult., about
departing for California, gives the fol.
lowing names from Tennessee and
Mississippi;
Mississippi has several additional
companies in the field ready to move.
The first is composed of A. UpchuTch,
Wp. Worrel, d. G. White, Fl. Brown,
r. Runnels, A. Mcmillan, o. r. Sad.
eler, E. .So6ey, G. Farmer, w. c.
Thompson, J. T. J. Cain, G. w. Find
ley, J. L. Findley, X. NJ. Williamson,
E. Hodges, ii. NJ. Hart, and s. Cur
rell, of Madison county. They go as
joint stock company,and are provided
with four wagons and other necessa.
ries for the expedition.
The second company is from La
fayette county. and consists Of John
Morris, f. J. Malone, A. M. Graham,
James A. Weaver, ]. NJ Robertson.
J. NJ. Humphreys, / S. Lambert, II.
S. MithelI. and William ii. Owens.
From Tennessee. two small com.
panies are in the field, ready TO move.
The first, from DE Kalb county, is
composed Of David Rogers. James Da-
Wis, r. Dellmarsh, James Walker and
Thomas Elrod. The second is com
posed of H. H. Means, Alfred Means,
and two servants. These two messes
are properly organized, but indepen-
dent Of each other, and suitably pro.
vided for the trip.
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-05-05

& 6. Approval Of the Address by the
Southern members Of Congress, and the
rights Of the South proclaimed;
7. Demonstration Of SOutaera wiImol
Prov isO men, and a determination express
ed to unite in resistance 10 the PrOvisO OF
any kindred measure,
s. Approving Of the administration Of
Governor Matthews;
8 s. 10. Agreeing to the times and
places fixed for the State and District Con-
ventions, and appointing delegates to the
same;
IL. Nomination of Gen. ouIrMAN for
Governor;
70. Nomination of Col. CUsnMAN for
Attorney General;
-. Nomination Of RooER BARTON for
Congress;
IA. Asserting the right and cOntending
Nor the policy Of nominations for Judge,
Distric, Attorney, and Chancery Clerk;
Is. Recommending County cOnVen.
ton, to be held at Oxford, on the 4lh Mon
day of May, for The nomination of candi-
dates for the Legislature.
The tone and character Of the resolu-
lions will command the admiration Of every
Democrat in the District. Maj. Barion's
remarks were interpreted to mean that al
though he did not at all desire the nOmina-
lion for Congress, yet if selected as the
Standard bearer Of the party, he would
not refuse TO serve his political friends
Whether Maj. Barton intended TO convey
this idea or not, certain il is the meeting
80 understood him. 10 proof Of this, we
would state that he was nominated by the
meeting after he had made his speech de-
timing his position. We believe in the
language Of the resolution passed, "IhGt
il is the duty Of the Democratic party of
this District, TO put in nomination a can
didate for Congress 'rhO '0iH BE- able to
poll lis ohole strength, and that Roger
Barton, Of Marshall county, is the man for
the occasion" So confident are we now,
aud ever have been of this fact, that we
have not permitted ourself TO think of any
one else, or to believe for one moment,
that if The nomination is rendered TO him,
be will decline il; because we hold that
every good ParIy.demOcrat land such is
Roger Barton) will permit his friends TO
lssgn him position, instead Of selecting
or himself. The Democrats of this Dis
trct desire his services, nay, they absol-
ltely need them 10 bring about harmony,
md to secure US triumph in November.
Win Roger Barton, under all the circum>
tances, which are as we'll known to him
Is TO other Democrats, refuse US his name,
lis'talents, his eloqueDce, his exertions, to
prevent Whiggery, disguised under No.
DGrtyisBI, from storming the Gibral!a
District of Mississippi DemOcracy' We
NOV be will nOt-he cannot! Hence,
We now appeal to the Democrats Of the
First Congressional District, TO call for !
lin with unanimity, and he viii not dis
egard the call.
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-05-05

DEMocRATIc MEETING IN rIsHAMINco.
Ave are indebted TO the "Jacksonian" for
glimpse al the proceedings Of the meeting
on Saturday last. Gen. Quilman was nom
i0ated for Governor, and preference was
expressed for Col. r. n. Boone, as the can
didsie for Congress in this District. They
also nominated full democratic ticket for
every officer in the county, fsom Sheriff
down TO Policemen.
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-05-05

FoR SECRETARY OF STATE.-Gen. A.
B. WOODBRIDGE, of NeshOba COUNTY, is a
candidate for Secretary Of State. The
General is known 10 be good democrat,
and was membr of some distinction of the
last Legislature.
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-05-05

SwINDLING AND SHooTING.-On Sat.
urday, James +. Baily of De Soto
county, Miss, in company with man
named Lewis, represented to Messrs.
Ferguson, Neil, and Bolts, that be
wished to purchase a small bill of
goods and that having twelve bales of
cotton stored with Mr.. w. Howard,
he gave an order for the AMOUNT
Some suspicion being excited during
the trading. Mr.. Neil went to HOw>
ard to have the order accepted, when
he was informed that no such man as
Baily had left any cotton. On re.
turning to the store, baily had left
with the goods, and Ferguson star
ted in pursuit, and overlook him a.
bout three miles from town, and de-
manded the goods, stating that he
would prosecute him and required
him to surrender.
BaiIy refused and drew a knife.
threatening the life of the man that
should touch him. After some words,
Ferguson struck him with the breech
of double>barrel shot gun, which
going of, he Ferguson1 received the
load in his left hand and thigh, As
Ferguson fell he fired the other barrel
at Baily, the contents entering his
leg. Roth are seriously, though not
dangerously wounded. BaiIy acknowl-
edged the fraud and seems very pen.
itent, having said that he deserved
what he got, and that his only regret
is that Ferguson is hurL-.Mem. Her.
aid.
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-05-05

DR.. MILLINGToN's LECTURE. We had
the pleasure of listening to the greater
portion Of 8 most able and interesting
Lecture, delivered by Professor MLLNG-
TON, before the Agricultural Association
Of this county, on Tuesday last The
Professor talked as il he had been planter
all his life, when il is known that his great
talents have been almost entirely dedicated
10 the science Of Chemistry. Yet, he
showed such an intimate connection be-
tween his favorite science and that of
Agriculture, that the two were so happily
blended together, and so scientifically treat
cd, as 10 enchaln q large audience for an
hour or two. After the Doctor closed, an
intelligent and wealthy planter of this
county remarked within our hearing, that
he would cheerfully give $1,000 for DR..
Millinglon's knowledge OfAgriculture.
This Lecture has given a new impulse
to the Agricultural Society Of this county,
oil Of whom we're highly delighted and
edited by the Professors discourse. We
predict that its numbers will rapidly in
crease, and that the time Is not far distant,
when every intelligent planter OF the
county will turn his attention 10 Scientific
Agriculture.
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-05-05

erVarious engagements have proven
ted US from giving the Organizer our at
tention this week.
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-05-05

NEGRO STEALIN0-CoNvIcTIoN.-Am man
calling himself james Madison, was con-
vicled on Thursday last, by the Circuit
Court now in session at this place, Of an
GAempt to steal aAegro man belonging to
Mrs. Mary A. BOwles, Of this county. The
punishment for the offence is three years
imprisonment in the Peniteniiary, or one
year in the county jail. Judge Miller has
not yet passed sentence upon him. The
same fellow made an attempt To steal other
negroes in this vicinity. The case was ar
gued by Mr.. Thompson, the District Aitor-
nay, and Col. Cushman, for the prOsecu-
lion, and Msj. Word and Mr.. Aeon Of Co.
ahomu, appointed by the Court for the de-
fendanL
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-05-05

G1rAtienlion is invited 20 the cOmmuni-
cation signed "ADRIAN," from Memphis
correspondent, in behalf Of the cOnlempla-
ted Convention to be held at that place on
the 4th Of July next.
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-05-05
FOR CONGRESS.

n
the following announcement:
FOR CONGRESS.
We are authorized to announce
REUBEN DAVIS of Monroe Coun-
ty as a candidate 70 represent this
District in the uext Congress nf the
United States. Election in November.
But for the formal manner in which
this announcement is put forth, and
the labortd effort Of three columns
In the Monroe Democrat 60 defend e,
we should suppose that this was n
hasty, inconsiderate step Of Col. Davis
land-that be would retracc it and re-
call the annunciation as soon as the
sober second thought" had time to
operate. We fear however, that there
is not the slightest ground 70 hope
that such will be the case. The ire
vocable deed has been done, and we
must now look upon Col. Reuben Da-
Wis Of Monroe county as.the indepen-
dent, differentiated candidate 70 rep
resent this district in the NEXT Con.
gress. His course is certainly a most
extraordinary and suicidal one. IN
solicited, 20 Gar as we know. and GER
tainly unexpected By the great body
ofahe democrats in the district, he
presents himself a. a candidate for
their ndrsges, 81 a time and under
aircumstanees which leave bin not
hadow 81 q boPe.of success. and I
when BE must knew ihat The step be
has taken 10 Of all others IN the world /
the best calculated 70 defeat the par.
g 70 which be processes 10 belong.-I
His annu1ciatioR IS a candidate has
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-05-05

e-The May-day party given by the
pupils of the Oxford Female Academy was
a superb and tasty affair.
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-05-05

DEnocRATIc MEErISe on MoNDAT Last.
The eye Of the Democrat viii be Al once
arrested BY he proceedings Of this meet
iaQ, which viii be found in this weeks
psper- We condense ihe proceedings
thuss-
/. Rssoluiioa expressing undimiuished
b1f increased confidence Ia Democratic
pfinciplss und measures;
?. Expressing cordial and heartfelt sP-
probalioa q President Polks ndminislra-
tIou5
3. Upon he broken pledges q Geueial
Tsyi0gi
4. Regret expressed upon ihe retire
rssni ofme Hen. JAcoB THoHrsoS from
ruslic iifss
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-05-05

TIE AXE Still GONe.-Mr COLEMAN,
Post Masipr o. vieksburg has been, in the
language Of our county resolutions, '.striek-
sa dozen Ditlotf q fault,' to make room for
awhig psrtizan. We can scarcely open
an exchange paper unless we see an ac-
count Of excellent officers being removed
from Office for opinions sake. Yet, Taylor
has Ano friends TO reward, or enemies to
punishr-no, not he. He is 200 much like
Washington 10 Do that.
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-05-05

An lNVALLIBEk CURE-A story has
been told Us that an old sea CAPTAIN,
down in the Stateof Maine, had tvo
Sons, which he brought up 20 fouow
the sea for a living. The youngest
was a wild lad, and among bis other
vices. be was strongly addicted %
the bottle, which be always We
careful to get well filed when abonf
leaving port, and which be imbibe3
so frequently THAI, bsforo they wen
out Of sight Of land, he was halfsesa
over. While lying In his bunk, %
one occasion, his father lighted 3
bunch Of hcifer matches, and PLACED
them directly under bis nose. aFathsl,
father = cried the Dor. jumping up,
"where are youl smell birthstone
pretty near that place." replied The
father, Sthe sounding. lead melted TIE
last time we threw Il over" We
are Dot surprised that Il cured him.
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-05-05

DoCToRs FEEs ~ CALiFonriA.--A
lstter from q young Jersey boy n c.
lifofnias written January 9th, saJss
Il worked about eleven days, ave-
aging Sl04 per day-was then iakss
sex with the feveH and bad q sever
tine Of Il. lreceived four Waits froa
the nearest doctor, Fho was 60 ME
Of, and paid him to che tune Of g.
$50 per visit--leaving me VIII
about 50 dollars In pocket afer psI
ing for ny provisions, which at
high in proportion"
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-05-05

ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY =
The Monroe Democrat Of the 25th
inst, which has just come to hand, haS
the following announcement:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-12-12
u-usAnolp naAAKATs.

wfu~esD,y, Dec q
Tssro +. very male ch'D.ein The MA .e' rates 'hi'w'ek
All. ..u.I.y he edutiuglie Winter uon.hs We
Qpete .a f.Iio-t.
MEars-B.y rls,e-piece., set' 49,. ia Loin' 10 q
Sc 49, 30. s ela ,,n-0 .td .' .'--p.' pouof
u, p .... .'pc.@.~aS q 20 5i....,of FyA 'o'A
r.f al i.rsr nvt~' r-r N'H"i ...-
BE. ulao see. Tongue SIN tea - ti GS 3 .sl~'
,U.rRY -Tuhev. s,,ol2., T.re nlct'. TO lo'
r,t r- 10 -.. g. 90 10 hrt'Ht B. uss o. r'.f
G ~ - ti... I'll. pot q. -, 'aft 'd. 'b'' W' p
lr. o. ..5. k~d-1rsos.S o. per Y.it, b's--
IS r., get . We soa 10 rts
ROC, ,.o, e. .onr, I'd = p 70 A. ''irr retail .
hh.. 81 5. n, I,s5 Ms ftb. 50 smoked - mon
lo-t p'. oo M,oso-oI, 7ci' tiost Snsd . = Coo
FISH l..,a Bls-t .. rer ',. cd. 80; Bs.. Sc
So. i,..Irg 6c, Pei So n-t, L'bs,t -. c''' r,ouo-
d-,s. .. r,t..- ltct. tu 10
olorGAs-ya5loeior.i ,e'. rom Sl'osi 'Ier hun
ctANs-R,,. ,,s tom 8, no - re,'or5..a -,
tK. NtF..tlFS t>ri'rn, Fl. u' 80 30 ~ Per hhl
We S., g. ss-,' e,'''e'',.' - ,r.,i
W. L Is e ,1,n-i =, 20 Fqt..
MAth W--OtA i,-t e 'uae co., So 3 % 81
BtFY- FANsNl-, ANO CAkAots-t1 4 oance.
r."Dqoas, Ia.s,,. p 5ests z. p peck; Sweet q
Ff,p>f-RADI-H- R.oy-. o,r, s to'si
CA8BRos, W.lr 49d 3 Aes.i feo, sd b do.
P1B~Ltl q .utc7 81
OK T,K-gLANt . aJ-ct s..
{. IFkN- ltodis.. q l6d. = 'ufcN
bUVIFN q sntr Coul b., Whoirss'e 21- rets' lls i''
to4.S De -ssr zoe ~hps sale, ~isls ID To- q, C0'-
mug 10 t lt -sc. rrtsll. Use 10 CN-fsns o.
CtEt>E pom, Il ,ssti % &c wholesale, s. ie'S'l
z El.n, Wto.s De-. l'lc All
SAUSAGE Noutt'N not a unosrt a 10 Y 10.
ArrLsS-S arc. 40 h''d 80 20 taa a4y good
Pnevs faogo ifon' llsio o. srd IS 5l y rei
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-12-12

TUESDAY, Dec. u-P.d.
The demand to day for Government Ssock has
IN siderable and the m.rhet i. lt,le better tor
.,,fs Between the Boards there was Iii zoo airy
,,t sac. w.re made At Il2i Tee demand ~ss ms q y
Gar r.t is.snoe sbro,d 10 fsn,ies there vase usder
a5e %. mes. doGe but without improv M ns except
log fe- Instances Al the Second Board the trans
seuou. were lave AMI prices steady.
The Exchange market % dsy IL duii and heavy
The m'ud ~s' no. eq~sl :, the supply. sni Ice bulk
OF the o0siues' b.. been dops ~ s!-t for ftstc-ss
t.nstufcs 81 oriog. lnefe A-e ho~e.er god bi Is
l. De, I'D o-oS "a eai p5 oase OIL. s-H.747s.
1te,e are so0d tualy ". taolt aud Csu4 R.rs sii.
lsfork.t sud also Bdusa Government % d., bu,
ts..t..r,ehos a. 9 peg cent Ftaocs l,,s Win
at.,.rtu.in,,. J9i as -. Too bus ct me Ns.i
u... h.sptcu II "a c5 30 o'oer Conuuent,i biN,
sre q.ict Gutd.rs sVG4t, klN Dollars, - ri
N. A. haucU, s. 1854.
In vrush.. We 90 not hesr Of much doias. The
pomia.i rss Of CJit,n 10 1871 bur TIC tendency IL
ward. Flour /. l. 81 with engagements loo
bols Desd ~,ishr. 20s and p. Of for Cheese N'''l
Sore loo b., i B. Corn s., nominal J. Loodoa
tpg..emtUs mate Al 27'Gjts io' dtsa-N''sh ~
To H.sv &c per 10 tor Cotton. To Cad.rn's The mar
Iel scUvc.
Ac,lir.c, for $500 tuns Raj, BE-. Just b. en-
eoee q led ~ too Cleveland sod Coiumoos R'l'osc'
Toe isis are o. b. d,hvced al Cleveland yis . lsoec
AID ~l Dc placed ct mat point ohas2ert1sn re' "ote
ever O,iJe ,u,cns.ed. lnese rss wi. complete the
hoei0s 100 roaj, aud the wnlo distance vii Dc IN
oP'isuon Oy ,Le end Il l-JO "Hen tnaI Ia d1no pas
'ee,ets wi DO carried scross tbs State OF Oaio from
C'n'isasH TO Cleveland sl tne way ~ Raiiosd Be-
t"tSo 'en ~sd ,ua Frvln Cieyeisu1 toNsid he ,s.t
on ''7 nue. u lee Like .hjfs rJaG zoe people 'ro nov
"s - '"-iEy. sud 'te iDp ofsauco 6 e'"Itc lHa
WIN D'O'"A sud B-h.,is attracting uuca attend I'D
Fi"" S-u' Wet ~ S..,o ice the rosd = ocaed
81" sr%esi, sd vii yroOsby De re>oy "i'nin
"sh'e "'h he Fiom toe Penny .vsaia lug to Els
Tue ''"" VII DO ylss1 within t~evo iuOatb', sni
ali s''s De 'ine lion Toledo ~ The Pouu.y vania line
hs'seue "ea'afes AL b,iog tsten . ct tbs various
SA' oil The road underway. IL will DC but d sherG
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-12-12
-gE LrtDlSG PFRIOrfCtL OT AMERICA
CRAHArv'S mao AZIEE


'F7rfr SrvV VOLUME of t.t' rera.f Scent TsFsZ -
bee ..r- may r4- fn s'vs - r'eo- - hesnty T7s
r,-f mr. rt' '"af a-Ias f-'1 "a peas
cr fae h... .rii ~r. - FOO r-'--v so ro -e'7S
I-N SPLENDID E"BEL'I>HNFNrS
re Belle of - ssar0-. superb snrrs7iog ny
r Per- ~ ra-a s-' avcr'' bfsuy, In Gei n al
crt o.. rrs-.l rr T.cfer
rcPesa or oe re - .ur vrr.7sisd s'es Or co'o'et
70 tclto' T,. 90 = v'--'cNs ae,r''0I -ez4pI-''
'--tf rf tNa Ya.f. -r-Pr' cfure ~ 1'1rrsr
-aF va le- e'-t- pprtr- 20 e~v ..Ner rG fN-7
T-css,te'ion Pstc. beautifully executed % siee, ~
Tr-ts-,
r'-slt - o. Montgomery. ~ Alderman, 'hs frs'
=. wre.f. 'i-r Vsta,s rra - 'e''ss Of bsaut-
~ ''r i-ff'o.t ~ sr7s '-1rr :! 'o''s H-.ot'es
vt rr.rerous o,hsr pultr sro gu fuy executed
e1r-f re
Hr.c s,S~as. N,ss,rs svss'rr Words bJ II
C-r.-A Pa "u.'- by James n@'lsE
- 7rt- iHa sapsl ori'v ef ne mag'z.re e ~
raf'I - ',r"a ~ sl-a+fT s0r"fI 10 o1sN'r. me
7-sa -uorr r-f 90 fnc~..r1 OF t1e ru f,hsfs o., o
teao f7 r-o'1 ros''ca Il hss CT fed, 80 tue lead
r- r'ri f'-7' 74ri-@
H1-'f Sc .i-. 9, ,uhSr.'Ne ar' commence With oil,
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Tr-~.-SJ p.ryrar, $50 cor - ~ IS '0"rv e.
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7 ~ - .-s, 81. nrsrevS C7 'efI, psr!ec. gem
49, srf. r. -'or- fhe r. cr o. 'H'srrir'io1.
N1r1r-rs s-r7ei 'at ula-is -. o." r-s' ere ~ 81
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5fl Bt.& Chores B1''t'rg. li Nss..Is Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-12-12

~ 49, y pra --.~a-.r,.' v'r-- cone -..-..
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p s-raf 7fv Fs- ~ hes' 20 ri.~ -af.-s--.. ~sr
Or two lava. Ca. Al = Mulberry .. 10 'a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-12-12

- TuE 1iiNhrE hOD ~, . Roadway -
n RURKS SEVEN NILE MIRROR Of tnr baEs., NJ
agsra u Laer-nc- End St.u"raf kysfs Tnls World
uio,inH % uy covering u~-ry seven niles % ran
sHf truthuly drlibeennR 900 ulr' Z" 'hs no'1 '.1f
4,.g- and 1.toricsly n.eresIfg scenery Ia America
pa..-s steadily fore he Of spectator uf space
II two lOur, ard . p-rf-c dau- r"iYp- ~ ~ me
cs. tosns casrars sbd ol1sr wonders Of sziufe and
Ar IN both ne 10 ed states snd Cana shores from
Ia. Erie toth- 90 III - lawrence If-bce The Wild,
.-cut-d and unanDen ssguensy the Mirror commence
an move Al z, O'Clock Ilggpy Af-rnoOn erhlhinOns 90
Wsdn-,day md Saturday a. O'Clock. Admu.n = Is
-. = NJ 1,.n h.lf etc~ dl0 1--WE