davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-04-27

/ fed to each in any OF said schools aand 10
govern the same, and Of good moral char
acter they shall give said applicant
certificate naming the branches in whic b
the holder Of said certificate was found
qualified to teach. and no persons shall be
permitted to teach in said schools with
out such certificate, and said examiners
may, in all cases, when two Of their nun =
Der concur, have power to annal such cer-
ti6cate, and when so annnlled, the per.
son holding the same shall be discharged
as a tescher ofsaid schools. said examln-
ers shall also separately, or otherwise, to-
gether with said Board Of Education, or
any Of them, or such nersons as they may
appoint, or invite, Wig md schools as Of
ten as once in every term, and observe
the discipline mode ofteaching, progress
of The pupils, and such other matters as
as they may deem Of interest, and make
such suggestions and repor, thereupon to
said board as they may think proper,
which report may be published at the de-
cretion of said board.
Sec. IA. Upon the adoption of this act
10 the manner herein provided, By sary
City town, village, or district, all laws
now in force therein, Inconsistent here,
with, are hereby repealed.
SEC. Is. Said Board of Education, or
the treasurer thereof, shall have power to
collec. anycharge or sccount for tuition, ,
in the same manner as the treasurer OF
any common school district in this state
is now. or'may hereafter be authorized
to collect any suob charges or amount.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-04-27
0+ We had the pleasure Of attneding the

G% We had the pleasure of attneding the
writing school taught BY JoHN A, MoRtsoN,
and really think we saw some OF the most
Beautiful Specimens of Penmanship, that we
have seen IN this town. We cannot speak too
flaiterlng of the scholars rapid progress to
wards Improvement In writing, did we say
they cannnot be excelled handy in this or
any other section Of the country. Mr.. Mori-
son is an excellent teacher, and intends taking
up another school, to commence on next
Monday.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-04-27
FREEDOM OF THE pUCLIC LANDS.

FREEDOM OF THE PUCLIC LANDS.
What is meant by the freedom Of the Public
Lands, as we understand 1t and as we wish
to understand it, is, a limited quantity of the
government Lands-say 160 acres to each
actual settler. This is doctrine fast gaining
ground, and we are highly gratifed to see
many Of the leading presses of the country
engaged in this wholesome reform. The
papers advocat ing this measure are not limi-
ted to the free soil party but the democratic
press almost en- mass, are soming up to the
help of the weak and landless, against the
non producers. Give the land-now q per-
feet wilderness, to the man who tolls. Who
else has better right to it? He 1t Is who
leaves the home of his childhood, Of friends
wilds of the western country.
But we do not wish to appeal to the sym
pathies or passions of our readers. Let facts
be brought forward to prove the injustice of
the law regulating the public lands. Aman
who has barely money enough to purchase
greater section of government land, starts for
the next, accompanied by one of his wealthy
nelghbors. The man of toll buys his quarter
section of land-the capitalist buys his three
quarters Of section, all adjoining the mans of
the quarter section. One pays no more per
acre than the other. The man of the quarter
section feels elated that he has tract of land
which he can at last call his own. True he
has toiled many hard day to get 1t, but his
toll is not ended, to have home Of his own,
he must 60 to work with renewed exertlon;
many and hard are the days that he labors,
but he has at last after trial and sweat and
toll, pretty comfortable home. His land has
has now increased from 1925 per acre,
to fifteen or twenty dollars per acre. Now
what is the value of the lands adjoining his,
though yet uncutivated, it has increased IN
certain ratio with the quarter section under
cultivation, and it is now worth to the capi>
talist--the non producer, from ten to twelve
dolars'p per acre.
BY whose means did these three quarters
Of section increase IN value! The producer
the man OF toll. It was his hands that add
ed largely to the wealth of the already wealthy
landholder.
Shall these things remain so IN this nine
teenth century, We hope for the better.--
We commend this matter to the people; 1t
is for them to say whether they wish their
own lands free to actual settlers or to be mon
opolized by European Despotlsms,
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-04-27
THE PIONEER,
UPPER sANDusKr, APRIL 81, Is4e.
OUR AGENT.

GEoRoE PRATT, No. Isl Nassau street
New York, is authorized to procufe subscrip'
ton, and prepare and forward advertisement
for this paper. - -
We are authorized to act as agents for J
B. johnson, Book binder, Sandusky City, o.
All persons wanting binding executed in
good style, can be accommodated by bringing
their documents to our office, where they will
be punctualy forwarded to. the -bindery--
completed and returned to our office, where
the owners can receive the came by paying
charges. A.
sstSIr,ff h. Tu LtS
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-04-27
WHAT HURT HINT

The Editor of the Seneca Whig' would
like to destroy the reputation of JOHN G.
BREsLlN, as being good and efficient mem
Der of the Legislature. And for what purpose
does he pour his vengeance, on man whom
the citizens of Seneca county, are in every
way satisfied with! Why just because he
supported and defended their rights protected
them from the corruption and intrigue, that
was tried to be palmed upon them by the Fed
eral members during last winters Legislature.
That is what calls forth the reckless emarks
from an individual, who disregards the good
acts done for the people by the Democratic
members, and condemns them for guarantee
ing to the freemen of Ohio Republican form
of government, so that they may direct their
course with safety as heretofore, and still have
the power ofexerclsing their judgments in
matters interesting and concerning them.
He claims to be one of Breslin's constltu
ents this cannot be the case, from the fact Of
him belong ing to the 'foul party and Breslin
advocates no doctrine or policy, that that par.
ty will adhere too or acknowledge kindred
to their advocacy of principles. Mr.. Breslln
if he is one of your constituents, if possible
catch him, and see if he can't be petted, be
is rather wild-makes altogether to much
fuss about nothing; try and advise him to moi
be so wicked.
We can assure the Editor Of the Senecs
Wing, that he is not one of Mr. Breslin's
constituents, nor never will be, so long as he
struggles for principles opposing equality and
justice to mankind.
Mr.. Breslin, try and calm the wrathy crea-
ture, don't let him rave so loud, it is danger
Gus; who knows, but what he may overthrow
all forms of government, and what an awful
calamity this would be, that one mad man
should destroy the whole state of Ohio. Do
not vex the fellow, he might do some wonder
full deed, that may give trouble to everybody,
WANTED-Any amount Of cash on sub
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-04-27
Markets.
From the Ohio Statesman.

From the Ohio Statesman.
Cincinnati, April. a.
FLoUR-Sales Of 1900 bbls. at 80 20.
Hoes-There is more doing to-day, and
and prices are better.
PoRK-Mess SO
WHsKEy-Prces have declined; price l6c
per gallon.
.Nep York, March, 9.
FLouR-Therei is disposition on the part
OF the holders TO sell, but there are few buy
ers at present rates, except for supplying I'M
mediate demand Prices for fair brands $5,-
lsa; good, SIS 373; pure, SIS so
WHEAr.-Prime White, 81 27.
PoRk.--Market without change.
WmskEy--25c per gallon-market mac
tive. ~
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-04-27
AN IRISHMAN'S ADVERTISEMENT

Bartholomew O'FIaherta, Wig Maker,
Music Master, and dealer 10 dried apples,
from Dublin, gives the public information
that he has opened shop in Pig Alley,
No. II, where he carries on the business
OF making ladies' caps, repa cking pork,
and setting hens eggs under ducks exs
cept what falls down and breaks. Horse
jockies and farriers may be supplied with
gauze aprons, old saddles, smelling bot
ties and all other vege a bles on the short.
est notice,
Wanted Immediately, parcel OF bull.
frog skins, crooked -necked squashes, old
gimbets, and such like garden seeds of
tbs years growth Quail traps fabricas
ed and ronoyaled, also good pasturing
like sum in the funds.
A large quantity of second band bree.
ohes BY the quart or single gill or less,
Potash kettles, lambs wool, silver thin
bles besides great variety of other
medicines-l00 gals of hogs lard Tow
cloth, goose grease, and gridlrons to be
bartered for tasseled canes and soft soap.
Horse keeping at TWO shlilngs per lb.,
together with Nova Scotia gripdstones,
aud men, women, and children shaved;
combed, and dressed, at three shil-
lings per yard, with every other species
of public securities and warlike ,nstru-
ments at their nominal value. All kinds
of needle work done with accuracy and
cross patch, among which are two vol
umes Of the great works of the little twe-
die, with 100 lbs Of birthstone, and mon-
strous neap of smoked owls gizzards.-
Three pamphlets on the Infinite evil of
infinite folly, with an Infinite number of
fnite little iofni,ies, among which are
junk bottle and leather aprons, supported
by arguments pro and con, with abun.
dance of sweetmsats of the like kind.
Wanted Immediately, a young man or
two at the above BUSINESS None need
apply but those who are we'll versed in the
art of sneezing, curing corns, and other
equestrian feats of horsemanship.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-04-27
TRI-WEEKLY STATESMAN.

AS we have only tri,weekly mail from
Columbus, we are perfectly willing to ex-
change the Daily for the Tri-weekly. We
shall still be much indebted to Col. Medary
for his valuable Tri weekly, but as we DON t
know how to do without it, we hope the Coll
onel will send it along and wen try and make
it up to him, some way.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-04-27

OF We call the attentions Of the qualified
electors of Upper Sandusky, to the act for
the better organization Of Public schools in
towns, in another column of days paper
The vote on the Law will be taken on Sat-
urday the 9th Of May next. Turn out and
vote for the Law.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-04-27
Shirt l. GILES.
ANNOUNCING CANDIDATES.

We have established this as our rule, in an
nouncing the names of candidates for office;
when they are subscribers only to charge one
dollar and when they are not three dollars
In all cases the announcing money must be
paid in advance. These are our terms and
must be strictly complied with.
A CANDIDATE.
We are authorized to say, that G. R. Mot
will be candidate for County Auditor, at the
ensuing October election.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-04-27

APPOINTMENT BY THE GOVERNOR.
A. M. Anderson of this town has been ap.
pointed associate Judge for Wyandot county.
Vice Joseph Chaffee, resigned.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-04-27

An angry man opens his mouth aud shut
his eyes.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-04-27

You're in liquor, as the vial remarked
when the snake was put into alcohol
Good spirits preserve mel said the snake
to the vial.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-04-27

Be not forward assign reasons to those
who have no right to ask.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-04-27

A LOAFERS WISH.
| wish had pint aud 10 some secret plac
Id elevate my elbow and pour il in my face
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-04-27

wANTED-Any amount Of cash on sub
serip,ion for the Pioneer
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-06-23


ComMRNcRMRNr o. THE UNlvERsFrY
We call the atteaiioh OF our reader
20 the advertisement of the Com,
mencement ofths University. twill
be seen that addresses are to be de-
livefed by Hon. Henry S. Foote, Alex
Clayton and Prof. Holmes. Il Is e
be hoped, that our more spirited pub
lie citizens in the extremes Of the
State will be present. Our people
everywhere, without distinction Of
party or sect, have common object
IS sustaining the character of the
University. It is 10 give a positive
Impress to native genius and talent,
and place our literature in an elevas
ted position in the Union. These are
considerations which must induce all
patriotic Citizens to feel a solicitude
FOR the proper management of the
University, and in the preservation Of
an eminent faculty. The means Of
support arein our hands, and it should
Yield as a just equivalent oftalent.-
Mississippidn.
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-06-23

/. WOaK WoRK LII you would be
fat, work. When a man stops work
ing, he in effect dies. He starves ia
the midst Of abundance for what is
dyspepsia but the worst sort Of starva-
toni God may have cursed the
ground, but he blessed the labor. He
made man to subdue the earth. Yet
be IL also the blessed Creator Of sleep.
ofFest, of recess, Of mirth, hilarity and
fun. Enjoy superhuityI Yes. but
only in one way-helping the needy.
Hoarding up fortune TO live in idle
ness, is notienjoying superfuity nor
rest. II is being miserable, and that
no man has right to be. He who
works, and has enough to work with,
and is sure Of enough to live on while
be works, enjoys the condition Of hap
piness. Idleness is no less crime in|
ahe rich than the poor.
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-06-23
House Of Entertainment

TIE undersigned, having open
ed House of Entertainment a
Cockrum's 'X-Roads, De Sots
county, Miss, which is calculated to rem.
der great accommodation to the travelling
community. This house is large and com
|lnodious, divided into various departments
SO as to furnish private rooms with fires,
IL is my intention TO make all who may "a.
vor me with their patronage, as comforta.
BILE as North Mississippi will admit Of.
have large stables and experienced ostlers
Charges as lowor lower than usual in the
J.P. COCKRUM. +
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-06-23
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .
Tor Circnii yuigs

We are 6nthorized to announce the
Hon N. IS. PRICE, of Tippah county,
"a candidate for Judge Of The Seventh
Judicial District, at the next November
i N. MOAN PBELL, Of Marshall
is q candidate for Judge Of the
Seventh Judicial District, at the November
Election.
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-06-23
Jailor's Notice.

WAS committed to the Jail Of rs
~ lafayette county, Miss. on u
the 18th inst, a mulatto boy, about ~
10 years old, who calls his name Phil d
Flanda, and says That he belongs TO Char
les Holmes, Of Yazoo city, Miss.
The owner is requested 20 come forward
prove his property and pay charges, Of
he will be dealt with as the law. d.
reefs. w. s. MCKEE, Tailor.
May l7th, tS49. Aft
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-06-23
SNOW CREEK SPRINGS.



SIIEsE SPRING. are located 10 a beauii
fol beach grove, eshort distance from
'lhe junction Of Snow Creek and Tippal
river, ii tle county Of Tippah, about ls
|miles east Of holly Springs, and 10 miles
south Of Salem, Mississippi There are
several springs within few yards Of eacl
other, differing materially in their proper
ties, SULPHUR predOminaling in some, and
IIRoN in others.
THE MEDICINAL VIRTUES Of the Water
are believed, from the statements Of hun,
|dreds Of inyslIds who tried them, ID be
equal 10 those Of any other mineral waters
Ia specimen from one of the principal
Springs was, some two years since, submits
ted to Professor TrOosi, of Nashville, whose
reputation is sowell known, and hereturn-
ed the following
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-06-23

SnLpknretted Hydrogen 7 cubic inches
And then adds Now, as il is my opinion
that The most essential medical ingredient
In the sulphuretted mineral waters, is the
|SULPHURETTRD HYDROGEN, SO believe that
yours will be found as beneficial as any Of
the more complicated waters"
There is also pure free-stone spring on
|lhe grounds. Fheadiacent streams afford
IAN abundant supply Of Fish. and the broken
pine hills which surround the premises,
abound with Game; whilst other sources
of amusement have been provided for those
who prefer them to the angle or the gun.
The Proprietor, grateful for past patron
age has, since the last season. incurred
much trouble and expense 10 fitting up The
and will be prepared during
the seasOa TO
Accommodate $50 or 200
\ Visitors.
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-06-23

|0xFoRD LODGE No. 80. viii cele-
- bfais the Anniversary Of ST. JON
fnn BkrTIsf. on the 25th (the 24th being
|SendlyfUf Juna next by , public prOoes
non nnd dinner A Mnsonic Sermon WI
D. delivered 81 he Ray. s. @. STARK, d
holly springs. Miss, and "a Address may
Nc'rbbcline I.o5rs1, sn5 iransienfbre,h
'l1 81 r1oi 1landinF. are respeclfullysiD'
II|cd 10 rafIicir1i1 viii ns n that g.
sas'cn. Wn. DELAY, Scs'y.
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-06-23

WHEN KrcHr is WRoNS, When
Judge Parsons was a practising law
yer. he was once employed to plead
two cases in court, which were pre-
cisely alike, but in one he was en-.
gagged for the defendant, in the other
Tor the plaintiff. It happened that
both cases were tried the same day,
He spoke for half an hour TO the first
jury, and the case was given to them
and they bad retired. When he ap,
peared before the second jury he
made use Of very different arguments
from those before employed by him
Of which the court took notice. re-
minding him that he seemed 10 have
changed his tune, and repeated to him
what he had said but few minutes
before.
Mr.. Parsons fixed his keen eye upon
the Judge, and replied "May it please
your honor, might have been surOng
q half an hour ago, but now knOl0 z
am rigal" He proceeded, and when
the jlrles returned il was found he
bad gained ayetdict in both cases
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-06-23

The ioIloNlnN SUNNI Aty q Auo rates 90 Ho4t
srs under tho Law Of March ld.t. has been 81
"a By ahs Assistant, R0a,maalofof Tie ciiy q
ltsrs noi over half 40 Ounc1. nol mere lhar
s nilos. s centa: over 800 miIoe, 10 cenlt.
Or Italian ounCs and nos more than - ounce.
Double Hess rntol Any fraction p4efan ouncr
hniW ) counted AZ Al ounce.
Ship Letters. delivered where received. ois..
" eonfsyod b. mad. > oonls added % the usaal
postage Ion Letters deposited IN pasi ofaes loF
lIsndbiris, circulars. and adesFtnsmsuss. one
shsel ohly. unsgaled, any distahoe cents pre'
Newspapers. cent from The oliios 81 publioa
tton. not exceeding 1870 square fnches. under
hundred miles. Or uithin che stats. une cent
ever hnndred milrs. end out of ihe State, u ois|
Oref 100 a1unrt inches, To uIIue rste e Pam-
phlsi post.gs Translsnt ntv1paPsn Ne au's
Rsnsiis,s sF an iusunpuoh,, No, ever oss|
eunc.. a cents 4 copT Ger Zach adllii1aaf
oanse. one cenl A fdtlion lon ihan 3 hhId
saaet 4 noi ossnl,d. 81 hall ounco e uaEs. u
= aonntaf - - ornr1
Dgss Ilsitsra 10 cent. Lallall adsarflns
ars cfafrut 90 cta Of t4ltrihlnf, nos ersf'
f1nr eeala Letter narntrt - cIll1a feeaite en-
istisls - ever $40 cents. ~ neWsPapeu and
psufhlslh hsif . esut. Way Lsituit 'eas osns|
rauirn ssa rsshfs
Letter. IM Ne Dnile1 tInl1l Tafqlleeiea a
a f4cIae. ~ 4 ninf|s bali Games o. Itna. f1fIe.
4enis, rlsFaId af not. Per Havana ~ ct1ts
EEsFr1l . o1uu. h.rana % osnla. pranaI1
Tba uh1|o poliar1 rem anr rolI c'|1f1 Is e.
.uniiot elalcl 10 % ron oraaI nria|n 81 liz
lard, b Amaricln o. EnrIrh nail n.oar1rs
~ l'aIis h.li ounss e ilr'. - eau, asIIzil
~ B.rnun. " Aurric.n rir,n,il. s. ess,,
: saria h1ll eanca, o. lcol, rIlIl|I y 11I. "a
- faIanf pcrlara - d aItel.
- nlhrI f,r1r1 counIritl, q asni g zf'i|.1
aE1emsrs. ur'lrt p irie1 inlrut porinrs| arT -
tsaes. cents lngi1 hln ounos, ila ca1ll a'
sIfi ~ hmniran rinamrra. a. ru thfsas
q nr0sh mail. o. mheie nurlnrr . twuntr.
eue eenIa r'nrir t1If rancs' rforait Ifnra'
p A1tfIe1n rlaa|ag't. nII I1liqIr fu frsats
HaE'ael. tha Nrih1llral. 80 slain. zssi =
- .l,rs 81 fsu...,., ~ Fn-tI
80 ee4. t,Iltu l...nl -.Is1.. 1elt -
~ 80 a ~ If1n uro1l PIE. scr 80 .
- frIs1 rr.Irr1 fru arT 4 6. 81 go
..r.I fmHrEr'. 1N. Is
- ts-| O. 80 rrrrI rI I1I-IrrI|
- rrI - r1rrra = rrrI 1a-.
g. tl..r - iIlIrl IIl t..l
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-06-23
For Probate judge.

HrWe are authorised to announce
HANNA, as candidate fol
Probate Judge Of Lafayette county, Miss
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-06-23
Eor Skerif.

We nre authorized TO announce A. NJ.
RAYBURN as a candidate for Sheriff Of
Lafayette county, Miss, at ihe election
in November next.
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-06-23
DniVersIIy OF NIississippi.

OmlNCE8Aty Oh UAssAsSlIpt.
NNHlS institution was duly opened o.
- Monday the 9th of November, and i
now in full operation ~ students arc
ALREADY in attendance.
The course Of studies are arranged for d
four years curriculum, The requisites fol
admission into the Freshman class, are !
competent knowledge Of English Gram.
mar, Composition, Arithmetic, Geography,
The Lain and Greek Grammars six books
of The Eneid, Of Virgil and the Greek Rea.
der, and some acquaintance with Latin
'prosody. The expenses for lheien months
are e37 for College dues, and Is month
for board The College dues are wholly
paid in advance. and The board is paid quar-
|Ierly in advance.
Washing, fuel, and lights. are st the ez1
|pense Of The student; who win provide bis
own furniture also. This, If desired, can
Be hired Or bOugh. from he steward At u
JAMES N. H0WRY,
Proctor Mis-. Unir'y.
Oxford. Feb. 3. lelo.
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-06-23
For Probate Clerk.

We are authorized 10 announce w g
VAUGHAN as a candidate for Probate
Clerk Of Lafayette county, at the mex
November Election.
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-06-23
Il TRAY s.


|TlAKEN up BY Robert Graham, living
~ IL miles Northeast, Of Oxford, on
yoke Of Steers, to wit: one q brown, ihs
'oiher brown and white, marked with q
swallow fork in each ear, no perceivsbls
brands, about 6 orr years old. The two
appraised 10 $50.
June Is, lS40.
|mSAKEN UP by John B. DAVIS, living
~ l2l miles North Of Oxford, one Sorrel
Mare, supposed 70 be about 4 years old,
about IA Or Is hands high, blaze 10 her
forehead, al ieet white, and small white
spot On her back. Appraised 70 $50 CO.
ALSO, ooe white Horse-Mule, supposed
10 Be 3 years Cd, with z small yolloH SPOT
over BE right eye, no other marks o. brands
porceivablo. Appraised 70 $40 %.
April l7ih, 1919.
V,AKEN UP BY E. d, Gay, living
about rs miles Norih-East from o.
ford, one Sorrel Mare, aboai 4 years Old,
siih white streak n his fec, lell fore
iooi and both hind-feet white, about l4
bu6is hirh. no peiceivable brands. Ap
pnnod NJ so 80.
Juue llh. Ie4o.
WtAKEN % 81 Samuel G. White. liFinr
tcnmilci Eattof 0xlofd, near Wynn'A
saw Mill, one hay huFse, aboni l2 year
- ni.h q white sireak IN BE forchcad'
Ii.ck main and tail. lofl hind f1ri rhlis p
y - rrsiof JOINT. be lately been doclofs
cr lhc l1 Shoulder, at5al - OF ~ bed
tra arpfni1ll 10 SIS.
lans q 90
ALfEN WooLrEkrot Rag.
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-06-23
clerk 81 CAancera COM.

We are authorized to announce Capt
ANDREW ]. EDAONSON, Of Pontoioc
county, as a candidate for Clerk Of the Vice
Chancery Court for the Holly Springs Dis
trict.
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-06-23

We are authorized TO announce JAMES
NJ. CHlLDRESS as candidate for As
SCISSOR Of Taxes for Lafayette county.