davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-05-26

We arc authorized TO announce w. G.
VAUGHAN asa candidate Tor Probate
Clerk Of Lafayette county, at the nexI
November Election.
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-05-26
FoR GovERNoR;
GEM. JOHN "A. QUITNEATT.
[Salject to he decision Of a Democratic
Stale Contention.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Brigadier General.

We are authorized TO announce Mai.
VIM. d. SPINKS, (avorably known as a
member Of the LIST Mississippi Regiment in
the late Mexican War; as candidate for
Brigadier General, Of the I'd Division Mis-.
sissipPi Militia, al the election on the 9Th
Of May next.
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-05-26

We are authorised 10 announce JAMES
NJ. .CHILDRESs as a candidate fbr As
SCISSOR Of Taxes for Lafayette county.
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-05-26
CIerk of CAancerr Conrt.

We are authorized 10 announce Capt.
ANDREW j. EDMONSON, Of Ponioloc
county, as acandidale for CIork Of the Vice
Chancery Court for the Holly Springs Dis
trict
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-05-26
u - d b. Cireuil CO... .

JAMES o. HENDRICKS is a candi-
date Cor Clerk Of the Circuit Court, Of The
November Election. ~.
Captain w. DELAY, Is a candidate for
Circuit Clerk Of Lafayette county.
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-05-26

WAS oommilied 70 he Jail q a
~ Lasyoiie couniy, Mss o.
lhe 18th insi., IrHlailo BOY, aboul ~
10 falfs oli, sho calls hls name phll VI
F1anss, I'D ays dat hs btlodrs t5Caal.
e HeInss, 81 Tazoo civ. Ma.
Ita easneTis fs1ut1ioi 60 CONS Forward.
rfoTa - psupsIlT aid pay ri1rrrr 81
Is 10 - 6at wIlh A. re hu ~
rscta ~ 81 Mckee. Ianof.
Ny IL, $50. Ar
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-05-26
LIST OF THE STUDENTS
IN THE
University or Mississippi.
N the Order Of their Muiricnlat;os and
joining College.
Bagg, Thomas E., Chickasav county,


l. Bggg, Thomas E., Chickasaw county,
2. Gillian, John T., DesOlO co.
3. Ware, William j., Pontotoc do.
4. Holmes, Finley, Desoto do.
5. Aston, John D., do.
8. Nask,sM. G., Canton, Madison co.
2. Morton, @. s., Columbus, Lowndes
county.
8. Harris, S. H., do.
0. BOlceH, William B., Oxford, lafayette
co.
10. Baaler, W. r., do. do.
II. Mackie, =. ~, do. do.
10. Fitzpatrick, p. p, Marshall co.
IL. Puryedr, r. s., do.
IA. Ellis, Thomas F., at the University.
Is. Griffin, W. p, Oxford, Lafayette co.
TO. M'Innis, Hugh, LeaksyIlle, Greene CO.
II. Gillispie, L., Wahalak, Kemper co.
Is. MRaUen, Holly Springs.
10. PegueS, William c., do.
20. Pegues, Marlborough, do. 1
81 Welsh, JOS, Wahalak, Kemper co.
%. Conkey, JOS. j., Oxford, Lafayette
co.
%. Jones, Leacis b., DO. do.
"a. MOseley, John r., Wahalak, KemPerI
co.
25. Rogers, Thomas j., Oxford.
%. Lambreth, J. W., Canton,- Madison co.
~. 0rens, William, do. do.
49, Phipps, J. M., Oxford.
%. Phipps, b. H., do.
30. Sheegog, John, do.
81. PhippS, w. r., do.
20. Jonden, W. r., Canton, Madison co.
80. Rdyburn, T.. NJ, Oakland, YalObusha
co.
84. Hibler, r. r., Belmont, Pamela CO.
30. Alston, p. g., Pleasant Mount, do.
Be-. Smaher, z. g., Oxford.
81. BramliR, j. NJ, Pontotoc.
3s. Bennett, J. NJ, Barton, Monroe co.
30. Strong, NJ. L., Barton, Lowndes co.
10. Fomdren, William, Oxford.
fl. Taylor, y. S., do.
70. Means, j., Memphis, Tenn.
10. Coleman, "A. j., Desoto co.
IA. Euing, A., Carrollion, Carroll co.
Is. PhifeT, Charles W., Water Valley,
YalObusba CO.
TO- Lester, S. r., Belmont, Panola CO.
n. Burton, A. S., Holly Springs.
rs. Hurt, III. Hdmmet, Oxford.
10. Halbcrt, J. L., Aberdeen, Monroe CO.
30. Smiley, J. j., Reds Store, CopiOh co.
II. Meaders, j. p, Oxford.
y. Montgomery, c. r., Slarkyille, Miss,
-. Eraas. f. H., Aberdeen, Monroe co.
"A. COhreu, III. M., jacksonville, Mar
shall CO.
IS. Scales. J. W., do. do. II
10. Roack, j., Preston, YalObusha co.
n. Hudson, j. l., Lamar, do. r
IS. Robson, w. j., Charleston, Talla-
hatchie county.
o. Ragland, J. T., Pontoioc.
%. Quarles, j. j., Monirose.
j. Farrar, r. g., Jackson, Miss.
.. Kirtpdiriel, ,. g., Canton, Madison
.. Olipsr, D. NJ. Rice's x roads, Pa !
nola co. 9
4. BrGopan, r., Waterford, Marshal co. d
5. Earle, b., Aberdeen, Monroe co. 8
6. M'Bee. SilGs, Tchula, Holmes co. o
7. M'Bee, Joshua, do. do. b
:. johnson, William, Monroe CO. d
D. BurniR, W., Barton, Lowndes CO. il
D. MaysoM, y. H., Jackson, Miss. Il
/. Antlrsrs. II. C., Vernon, Madison co.
,. Wyon, r. s., Tchula, Holmes co.
). Herring, John b., Ponloloc. :
/. M'ClHre, Noses ~, COOsa CO., Ala l
hama.
Since publishing tho List Of the Students !,
IA h,,i ,,,.t r;.,tiot.,d ~ tha TInivarsitv off "
ississippi on Saturday last, The 10Th Of i
arch, The following young gentlemen 4
We joined that institution; :,
J. Leak, w. j., Tippah CO. le
J. Young, Beverley D., Waverley, Lown. b
des CO. 80 ae 10
/. YoHag. TRomds E., do.
J. Yong, James H., do. s
}. WatIias, John, do.
}. Robson, Robert, Charleslou, Talla-
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-05-26
mn STATE OFF MISSISSIPPI


.. J. Meek, a-s-
Guardian Of R0b'I Walker,
IS
G. NJ. Phipps, Protaic Court,
Admir- Of David Walker
deceased, g. guardian FOR Apdl Term.
Stephen Walker, Margaf $40
ret Walker, and Mary
Walker, Lucy Keel and
her husband T. Keel, and
Elizabeth Walker.
1T appearing 20 the satisfaction Of Che
- Court that Lucy Keei aud her husband
L. Keel, respondents in the aborn stated
cause, arc non.rcEidents Of this State; Il
is therefore ordered By the Court, hat tie
aid Lucy and Der husband, enter thcir
appearance, ~ the next regular term of
ihis Coarf, q sits
o. &C fiird Monday a May nerL
..,ss.. WITNESS, The Honorable
Up. srocKARn, Judge Of taid
Court, tbc "a Monday In April,
A. d. I6i9, and ihe 4oal
~ thereof annexed.
l-fW ASA NIX. Clerk
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-05-26
JAMES II. HoWRY,
Proctor Miss: Univ'y.
AdInimistratOr,s Notice.
Oxford, Feb. 8. ls49.

ADMINISTRATOR NOtlcc.
HHE undersigned having obtained Let
ters Of Administration on The Estate
Of Jehn Smart, deceased, at the December
Term, lS4S, Of the Probate Court Of Lafay-
cite county. Mississippi, hereby gives no.
tice to all persons having claims against
said Estate, 10 present them duly probated,
or the statute oflimitations will be plead in
bar Of their Il ery. And all persons in
debied to said 1llaie arc required 10 make
immediate payment, or suits will be insti.
iuted againsl them.
JAMES s. PETTY.
MAY s, 1919. gov.
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-05-26

WtAKEN UP By Jacob s. Slovons, Nv.
ina Q miles from Wyau, one yoks
pf 0Eah, nlarked with q crop end ,pln IL
aarh car. one a red nnd white rpoiisd. he
plhef fcd hrindle, uiih ne points a ~
AoIns awod of-surporci 70 bo q q
tssn ~. Appni,sl % $40 %.
~ -. 1870.
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-05-26
OniVerslIY Of NIississIppi.

University Of Mississippi.
NNHIS institution was duly opened on
n Monday the 9th ofNovember, and is
now 10 fall operation; IA students are
already in attendance. US Gig es
The course Of studies are arranged for a
four years curriculum, The requisites for
admission into the Freshman class, are a
competent knowledge Of English Gram
mar, Composition, Arithmetic, Geography,
the Latin and Greek Grammars, six books
ofthe Eneid, Of Virgil and the Greek Rea-
der, and some acquaintance with Latin
ProsOdy. The expenses for The ten months
are S37 fol. College dues, and % a month
for board The College dues are wholly
paid in advance, and the board is paid quar-
ierly in advance. 49, .s.
Washing, fuel, and lights, are atthe ex-
pense Of the students who will provide his
own furniture also. This, If desired, can
be hired or bought from the steward at
fair rate. a---s,..---..---. y
JAMES M. HOWRY,
Proctor Miss: Univ'y.
nnan
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-05-26
MEDICAL CARD.
DR.. r. 8. w7ND51,
REsPEcTFutLY
Tenders his ssfViesS

10 THE
CITIZENS or OXFORD q VICINITY
a IN THR Is ~
Various Branches Of his Profession.
He hopes, yStrict attention 10 business, TO merit
share Of public patronage.
6rOGce. the one heretofore occupied by
Dr.. A. X. Taylor.
May 10Th, 1910. 4-iw
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-05-26
OXFORD
FEMALE ACADEMY.

HNEIe next session Of this school will
commence on the 10Th day Of Febru-
airy next. nnder the supervision Of Mr..
A. L. LEWIS. as Principal, an able and
experienced teacher, who will be aided by
competent assistants, al ofwhom, are well
qualified 70 discharge their respective du-
ties. We can safely recommend them 70
the confidence and patronage Oftho public.
The course ofsuly viii be that usually
pursued in the best Academies. The class
Is are divided into primary and academi-
cal departments, the latter into three 6i-
visions. -
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-05-26
oXFoRD MALE
N@ADInNGRs


WNlIIS Institution re-Opened on the 18th
~ day Of January, under charge Of J. w.
RISEN a. A. Il. CONKEY, both Of whom
are well qualified and experienced leach
ers. The Classes and the different branch
es ofan Englis education will be taught,
and young gentlemen well prepared Coz
entering the University.
Boad can be had in private Families at
s. per month.
Terms per Session Of Five Months.
Ist Class-spelling Reading, Writing,
Elementary Geography g. Arithmeiic $40
End CLAss-English Grammar, Geogra-
ply. and Arithmetic. Sl2 90
3d CLkss-The Higher branches Of
English, including Natural Philosophy aud
Chemistry, SIS 90
4lh CLAss-The Higher branches Of
Mathematics and Classics, Latin; Greek
and French, go 90
E. TArfArEnEo, ( - c. @. Burtrn
y. A. MEAKEs, D.RonERrsoN
WI. snrHrn. ISL g. M. PHrrrs,
". II. d. WE,lNDEI., Sec'v.
Jan. 10, Ie49.-40-u.
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-05-26

It's likely oar State viii have >
good Attorney General Coz the next
term. jadging from the character Of
che gentlemen ann00nced as aspi.
ranga for Che Office. They are Col.
J. r. Cushrnan. Of Lafayette County.
Gea. Whilmofo Of Marshall and u.
c. Gienn OF Jackson. Either of the
former gentlemen would give entire
safisfscfion % this part Of our Stale.
-Hoarlon Pairiot
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-05-26

NOR years The strife
has been not who
could make the best
watch, but who could
make the cheapest OIL
rather the lowess priced
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-05-26

ways the cheapest, and consequently the
great falling of in fhe quality Of watches.
We import our watches directfrom Eng
land France, and Germany, and have
been II months.in preparing our present
stock. Our aim hsN been 10 have a splend-
id assortment Of Fine BVatches--as fne
as Europe can produce. This, il addition
to full assortment Of the low and medium
qualities, we are now prepared 20 show
the public, all Of which vii be sold al a
small advance on the importing cost
f, ii. CLARK & Co.,
January 10. No. 81 ront Row.
LAaoE ADDrTIoEs. and more exIensiVa
than ever.
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-05-26

cosder1iorA ELncrIox. Elections
for he nert Congress take place as
folloHs:
n. Carolina, and Tennessee Aug. 9.
Alabapa, Indiana, Iowa. and Ken
furkYs Aueust S.
MarTlari. October 3
Louislaha, Mississippi and Texas'
NoTsmterfs
Nsassho,s,,s, a vseaoey) Nay ..
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-05-26


| HAvNo received our semi-annual sup-
Iply, we commence the New Year with an
as ortment that Is not surpassed Il equals
led in the United States.
We have "Twelve Thousand Dollars"
| in the article Of Watches alone, and can
therefore supply our friends and the public
with any style, aud at almost any price.
We have -
Gsld Patent Levers from S35 to $3.50;
Silver do. do. Is 55;
witha general assortment Of Lepine and
Vertical Watches.
The other branches Of our stock will
be found as extensive and complete sour :
Watches--such as CHAINS, SEALS, kEvs,
lJewelry in all its variety including many
valuable DIAMONDS and some full sets,
SPECrACLEs, SILvER-wARF, Cork FINE,
SiLvER.PGArRD GooDs, Clocks, LAMPS. &
GmANDoLEs, CUTLERY, Guns, PIsroLsr
including the genuine DIRRTNoER's, CANES,
TEA TRAYs, with a general assortment Of
Fancy GooDs, in which will be found
many choice articles for the Ladies.
NOTICE. We aim TO furnish those
who deal in Memphis, with home mars
kel and homo guarantee for Goods ia
our line, and invite the public tocall and
examine Tor themselves. Our Stock is
laid in with Cash; our European Goods
we import ourselves; we get our Domes-
tic Articles direct from :he makers, and
being satisfied with small profit, we offer
great inducements 70 our friends and tho
public. We arc -alsO prepared 10 do all
kinds Of work in our line, in the best
manner and with dispatch, our motto il,
TRY U.s. f. Il. CLARK g. Co.
81 FrOni'ROw, Memphis, Tenn
Of. II. CLARK,
A. g, WURznAcH,
u s. Wilkins.
N. d. The trade supplied on liberal
terms; and all orders from the country
win receive especial attention.
Mau.nh;e Tsann Ianoarv I9lh 1910
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-05-26
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT.

| PRIMARY DEPARTMENT.
Spelling, Reading, Writing, Arithmetic,
land Geography.
| ACADEAIICAL DEPARTMENT.
FRsr cLAss-Hisiory Of the United
States. Arithmetic, English Grammar, with
daily exercises in reading and writing.
sEeoNp CLAss-Natural Philosophy.
Ancioni and Modern History, Rhetoric,
Botony, Watts on the mind. Physiology,
aud Chsmistry.
Philosophy, Problems on the Globes, Nor.
al and Mental Philosophy, Rhetoric, Boto-
ny. Chemistry, Latin and French langua-
ges, and Mathematics.
To those desiring il, viii Be TAUGHT Orua-
mental NeedlauoFk, and Music % Piano,
and strict atlenlion gifcn 20 solect rosi
composition and defniiion through ne
whole course.
TERMS PEa SESSI0I OF FITR noxIHS
Primary Dsparmeaf. go 90
Academies. Department.
First Class. ~ co
Second clss, rs 90
Third class. 20 90
Music "a piane. 25 90
Uso al Instrument CO. Practising. 90
Ornanehlal Needle Work on 90
incidoatal apsnses, s0I
Boarding csn bc hsi Al re Ac,3emy.
~ viii prlfaie lamilicl al 81 per noah.
vashiaa sod candlesfkira charge. flne|
half 81 tie prics 90 ialion ard brall'nr
uiIl be re1I,rci 3 g raii n udrarce.
Ronrrr snreooos. Iaoon Tnourrsr
I'M Hoanf, l1rU 6rccE4r1.
y. r. Dn1rara. znTt Comrr.
J. a. HaFEs IrrHf1
1auaarv 81 isio. ie-5n.
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-05-26

UEwARD TICKETS m m,. n
- sshsas g ials q ihs o1ts
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-05-26
Of. III. CLARK,
"a. @, WURzBAcH,
ID. s. WILKINs.

N. b. The trade supplied on liberal
terms; and all orders from the country
will receive especial attention.
Memphis, Tenn, January 18Th, ls49.
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-05-26
LIST or LETTERS

u EMAINING in the Post Office al
~ Oxford, Mss, on the Isl day OF April
which, If nottaken out before The FIRST DAY
Of July next, will be ssntto the GcneF'
al Post Office as dead letter. Persons
applying Tor letters in this list vii please
say they are advertised, Otherwise theJ
The Daily spy., 1849-07-16

SALTING HAY. We have often cautioned
farmers against sailing their hay too prolusely
No more salt should be put on hay, than animals
would voluntarily consume while eating it if the
salt was given to them separately. We are
astonished TO find in valuable agricultural
journal, advice to add ten or twenty quarts of salt
to ton OF hay or clover which will aid in pre-.
serving it, if rather green.
The largest quantiy-twenty quarts to the ton
would be about twice the amount given to
horse in year, usual allowance OF an ounce per
day, or halt pound per week. Four quarts OF
salt to ton OF hay, is as much as animals COM
monty consume when they have their own choice.
Hay is greatly injured by the of large quanti-
ties OF salt to save it, when put into the NOW only
partially cured; and in some cases, diseases and
death among stock have been the consequences of
too liberal use of salt as preservative.
How would man like butter with four ouuces
of salt to the pound, in order to save it without
the trouble of working out the buttermlk We
have been particular Oh this subject as dc talers
inform US that much hay brought to this market
is injured by over-salting, for the purpose OF
saving when housed too green.-Neao England
Farmer.
The Daily spy., 1849-07-16
u An anti caring society has been formed
in Fairfield, Rockbridge county, Georgia.
A CARD

The GAZELLE FIRE COMPANY No. 4, Of Provi,
dence desire to return their sincere thanks TORRENT
FIRE COMPANY No. d. of Worcester, for their ruy
warm welcome extended them the occasion oil then
recent visit 10 Worcester and for the atens
ton hey from the Torrent Company during their
ay in that beautiful city. The fine span Of hoses all
tached TO our engine by the Torrent Company, mmedi.
aely upon arrival in Worcester; the rich coIaiuns
with which we were refreshed at Warren Hall and the
companys engine house the splendid dinner spread be,
fore us at he Worcester House the beaut ful banner
presented to us. with "Welcome GazeIleS" en-
craven on Its slken folds the imposing and brilliant
erch>lght procession, go up in honor OF company
IN the evenIng-these were but few OF The many hiet
compliments and civilttes paid US by the Torrent Com.
pany during visit to Worcester. We cannot enumer,
ate here the efforts made BY this company to insure
Comfort and enjoyment during stay with hem We
can only say that, as company and Individuals W,
shall ever remember with gratitude and pleasure ou
visit 10 our brother fremen OF Worcester.
Oi Our reception by the ladies OF Worcester and o
their const efforts contribute our enjoy ane
render TO our visit amcst pleasant one we trust we shall
ever cherish most grateful recullection May they live
surrounded by everything which makes life desirable ane
may the hremen OF Worcester want the means OF
the spirit to protect and defend them
10 Governor Lincoln the G zalle Company wonlc
take this occasion tn express their fol
his polcnesS and warm hos itality
10 The chic engineer and his assistants, and the mem
bers OF the Worcester fire department generally, we
wish to express our thanks for their kind ion in ex
lbtng TO us the var ou ydrans and other fire appaalu.
OF the city
10 Capt Surtcvant to- and his amabIe and accom-,
pliShed lady must be allowed to express our thanks
TOR the refreshments they kindly off red u.s. Then
beautiful little daughter, who presented us the magnif
cent bouquet, we shall not soon forget
The gendemany proprietor OF the Worcester House
and his ab slant, J. Fuller Esq will also please
accept our thanks Tor lei. very particular attention
US during our stay at their fine nuuSe.
L the excellent superintendent aud conductors on tbs
road we also feel patttu ary obliged for the cvlliteS
and accommodations extended 10 throughout the Trip
Finally we beg leave TO express wannesl wishes
TOR the Welfare and prosperity of all those who kindly
" Welcomed and Hospitality Ell ertained us recent
delightful visit 10 Worcester MAY every happiness be
theirs w RICHARDSON CIeik.
Providence July l949
The Daily spy., 1849-07-16
bloom. Mr. NathanieI Paine another Of his

in bloom. Mr.. Nathaniel Paine another OF his
skillul and elegant bouquets.
Mrs Green, Mr.. Messenger, DR.. Sargent,
Mr.. G. Fl. Hill Miss Workman fine vases or
bouquets of flowers. Mr.. Coton's Roses were
rare and fine Mr.. D. w. Lincoln renewed his
stands with rare varieties From Mr.. f. W..
Paine we had two stands Of Roses and two OF
cut flowers, finer variety than those OF which
we have spoken, as exhibited by him in the Com
petition OF the week before. The Society is con
stantly indebted to HIM for his pains in ntroduc-
ing varieties which are new to US, Mrs. Can
fields renewed stands fully su-tained the repu'
tation OF the last week and unrivalled in
their variety and beauty of arrangement Mr..
Merriheld's garden furnished a stand OF fresh
Roses. Mr. McGavish renewed his snowy pyr.
amid
In closing this report, vour Committee have
only to express their qualification at the interest
which some of the younger friends have taken
in the Exhibition, and to express the hope that 1t
may continue, and be extended to their associ-
ates With little perseverance they may rank
among our best gardeners and we, who have
seen the progress in the first Of arts, shall be glad
TO yield to them their deserved credit and rank in
it, We hope to see among The children in our
schools constant interest in fhe growth and care
OF flowers, which shall promise great success TO
the gardeners OF the next generation. We can
not have wish for higher triumph than that
recorded in the ballad:
g TO teach his little grandson
His leisure he ID employ
Unit at last the oid man
Was beaten by the bow"
All OF which is respectfully submitted to the
Committee. EDWARD f. HALE.
July 6, l849.
The Daily spy., 1849-07-16

0-TAt the recent Emancipation Convention in
Kentucky, Cassius M. Clay pertnently asked
What if ii be true that the politicians and money
power be against us Will our silence bring
item to u No, sir. They were against US n
'98 They have been against us for fifty years:
they have grown strong from our supineness, and
pos erul because OF our inacton. The last Leg.
islature putits leaden heeEupon US while we slept
Thank God, the touch of that heel has broken
our slumber. | have looked to the coming of this
day with the deepest, the proloundest socitude.
1t is but yesterday that was denounced as a
dsturber OF the peace-y yesterday we were threat
ened with the halter-today we speak in the cap
itol Of the State, and we may speak and be heard
in any part OF the State. The tongue is again
free to speak the language OF the heart This is
mighty progress in the cause. 1t is but feeble
foreshadowing OF the great results store for US.
Talk to me about party alliances! Have not
the parties forgotten their allegiance TO the right
in all things to tasten upon the country this curse
of slavery IT'S but the other day that the bans
were celebrated in Fayette, between Wig and
Democrat, that slavery might be perpe etuated?
Shall we, sir, be bound down by old party ties,
while our adversaries are forgetting or forsaklng
every thing Tor slavery? The party in favor Of
freedom is growing every where. 1t has broken
through party restraints at the North 1t will do
so here.