davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-04

.Al.Bisftstswg Barracks. Plstssbwg. Nsp York.
s s::' !, s - ' vs.: =: AZ e..
4 tsshsls q sood clean Dry ins sss
~ gallons Of good cider vinegar.
a Sdetsfs Harbor, Nsw York.
Sas. J. q ' ns% . ~Rss asls a9 bean.
s posnd. Of GOOD GOOD hard .s ssw candle.
=, g sssnss q q i goo sss. s az ss salt
oasAsfoa ofJsas, ls5oi October 1885,
At Fort Ontarso. 0svsgo. Nsv York.
is 8 s s:ms,: q e gs.s .up..au. aou
s bushels ofnsw whine dsld beans
IS pounds o. o. s good hard Sssa ss spw candle.
y bushels ofgood clean dry fine salt
onehaf ON Is, ofJune, 1850, October 1850
Al Fort Niagara. NsY York.
lss s barrel: Of Of B1,s ..,.,s,. a.,
ss.Ss. q q new s sssssi ssid n beam.
y pounds Psass q q go: ssss S Ss's sssS candle.
u bushels Of good clean dry nus salt
jsSs s f'Ss' y' sssse IN I. october. ls
AZ Detroit Barroeks. Dsiroit. Michigan.
- s:":': 8 8 s ssss ..,sre.. ao.-
& s ssss g g nee. .svs s s.,s .a sa beans
g Sa.hsls q sood clean dry ans salt
onsha s q lans, 1850, remainder in ali October 1850
Al Fort Grdtiot. Michigan.
% narrel5 OF pork
l25 barrels Of fresh superfne -four
S. bushels Of new white aed beans
676 pounds Of good hard soap
t1 pounds Of good tailow candles
u bushels Of good clean dry fine salt
10 gallons Of good cider vinegar
Onshaf June 1885, remainder In all October 1850
A. Fort Maekinae, Miehigan.
IS barrels Of pork 8 @t.a
rs barrels Of fresh superhne -four
- bushels Of new white field beans
eN pounds Of good hard soap
- pounds Of good hard talow candles
u bnshels Of good clean dry fine salt
I'D gallons Of good cider vinegar A
on Les Of June, 1850 remainder by the 18th September
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-04

NEW BOOKS Ar TAYLOR ~ MAURYs, near Ninth
IN street.
Rowland CasheI, by Lever, I'd part
IIildrch's History Of The United States, VOL i
southeys Common place Book, Hnrpers edition, No.
Edmond Danies, Sequel 20 Count Of Monte Christie
European Liz Manners BY Henry Comnn
Mrs Grcys novel, Msgdsen and MaIce OF the Recov
Guest.
.at-N
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-04

CurrA Ifs-WrILIAM FISCHER hand gcat variety
plain ornamental gua with patent SCREWS square and
fiat heads with without cases ut price. Rom nve 20 my aoas
farrers vion flutes eight keys ciaonefs, hgco
s accordecns hutna with the most improved instruction
beck for each instrument sH0f
July
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-04-14

A Coop SPtcULArIoE.--A Yankee, says
the Boston PSsl, Transported a couple Of
hogs tonais ''diegiBgsl' in California, e
root for he precious ore and obtained ey.
cry night fromsix TO eight ounces Of gold
from their snouls!-Er. Paper.
This viii not prove to bea better specu-
Iation than that Of the Yankee barber,
who secured more than a pound of pure
gold from the beard Of Californian, just
arrived from the diggins,
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-04-14

SENATORIAL DUEL N PROsPEcT. :
A Washington letter to the New YorE
Herald, says:
"Mr. Hannegan's pistols aud col'
Fee correspondence with Mr.. Webs,er
in relation TO the letter Of the latter
gentleman pronuncing Mr.. Hanns'
gan's appointment 10 che mission y
Prussia, "the most degrading act that
ever took place in the Senate" viii
il is said, create some difficulty abOui
the issuing Of his commission. Tkl
communication Of Mr.. flanagan, ask
ing whether Nc. Webster's wore
were meant 10 apply to him. has bee
handed 10 that gentleman by Mr. Alct
ison, the friend Of Mr.. flanagan
the affair; the icuOr Ofthe reply I haTi
not heard"
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-04-14

0e-T'hc Jacksonian of the lth, notices
the arrival Of Gen. a. B. BRADFoRD, at that
place. Il is said that he received no ap.
poinlment from the Taylor Administration
If rumOr be correct, he is TO be a caudi.
date for Congress in this District. We
have but one remark TO make upon the
Generals Writ TO Washington, and that is
that the gallant soldier has been badly trea-
ted by "fhe pOrerS that BE-" Any oP-
poiniment which might have been confer
red upon him, would have given lively sat
isfaciiOn to his friends Of both parties in
Mississippi.
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-04-14
ExAnIyAT1oN OF THE STATE OFFICES

ExAMINATInN OF THE STATE OFFICES.
I've harn that the Committee appointed
by the last Legislature, 10 examine the
books Of the several officers ut Jackson,
have made their Report 20 the Governor
and adjourned. A slight error was found
in The account Of Gen. Clark, late Trcasur'
er, which was promptly adjusted. We are
anxious TO see the Report published, as the
public were led 10 expect great develOpo.
ments.
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-04-14

FRoM TExAs.-We learn from the
Huntsville Banner that the farmers
prospects in Texls arc not cheering.
There has been continued drought
for several weeks, in many sections Of
the country, and the crops have sui,
fercd much from the ravages Of the
worms, which are said to be worse
than have been known for many years.
Some fields are completely eaten up,
and the ground is 50 dry that il is be-
ginning 10 be hard 10 plough.
The trial Of Geo. A. Davis. before
the examining court, for killing young
Banton. was concluded at Huntsville
on the 18Th nH.gHnd resulted in tie
prisoners commitment to Jail.
Arson Jones has authorized the
Brazos Guard 10 state thai he is not a
candidate Tor Congress.
Swarms Of gr5sshoppers have sp-
Psared on ilic Colorado this year, and
appear TO increase in number and "a.
more damage than they did last sea.
son. S1says the Western Texan.
TnE NicroRA CsIIFonNIA CoMrA>
NT.-This company len Victoria on
the 18th ult., for the Sulpher Springs,
where they will unite with the mem,
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-04-14

COUNTY MEETING.-Our party friends
should not forget the meeting on the first
Monday Of the Circuit Court. Every dem
ocrat who feels an interest in the success
Of the democracy, should be present by
nll means. and take part in the proceedings
of the meeting. A full attendance will
prevent our Willy enemy from raising The
cry Of caucus, thodgh we believe The lime
has passed BY when such humbngry could
he used 10 any considerable advantage.
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-04-14
saturday, April "A, Is4O.
Democratic Meeting.

We have been requested by number
Of good aud true Democrats, TO give notice
that there will be meeting Of the Dem
Ocrats e Lafayette county,
On the 3mh day Of April next,
(The Fret d0y Of The Circuit COurt,)
for the purpc sc of appointing delegates ia
the State and District Conventions; and
TO pledge anew our adherence 10 Demo
cratic principles.
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-04-14

REfIe.0Us- ToLERATIoS.-ln tbs u
giSiafurS or Wisconsin a resolutic
was lately offered giving the use
ibc State capitol 20 "any denominap9
protesting the Christian religion,
hold public worship in" FhisIwas
mchded by striking out the clau
aprofessing de Christian religion "a
li6serting before "denomihationS =
word sreliglous," and in this shape :
resolution Passsdby vote Of TIVE
one
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-04-14

NoNlSATIoN ~ DI-TnIcr orFICERs.-
We thall continue TO urge upon our demo-
cratic friends the policy Of nominating all
the candidates for District Offices TO be fill
cd next November. Il is a transparent
sfFsctaiion to pretend that political consid-
cralions do not materially inhoeNce all G.
Ieesions. II is, in our opinion, perfectly
right that the dominant party should emf
ploy oil fair and honorable means 10 main
tain lis supremacy; and we know Of nothing
,hnsis more certain 10 swell the minority,
and decrease the popular party, than dis
pensaIion Of Office without reference 10
political principles. NoPariy can survive
long under this mistaken policy. u, when
the democracy arc IN power, all the Offices
are given TO the wings, 10 the exclusion Of
competent democrats, is il reasonable 10
expect the sane energy, Eaiehlulness and
enthusiasm, as the policy which VIC recon-
mend, would bring ntouii Can We ex'
pect 10 maintain our empire IN North Mis-
sissippi by cunlsrrihg Offices Of honor and
profit upon wings, who il is well known, eX-
eu whatever Of ability they may have, to
break our strength and 10 commend their
miehievous doctrines to public acceptance.
We give our opponents position, and they
use Inc boon 10 our undoing. North Nus
,;ssippi furnishes a fair and striking Illus.
,r.,iou Of This suicidal literally. More
,h,o one coUaty in the Chickasaw Nation,
has Eelt the blighiing cBecis Of Tbs indi'-
e,;mioase beaowal Of Ofice. Iuthese cOun-
,;s,. once true 10 The core, The democracy
No. carry he day BY the fkin other 'ce'h'
rt.uu,s an de smaller Ofices Ue held BY
Ar. such must sEsT Be ibe e'se' a.
- 4, shsclsius q psriy friends are over
t.-i.ito elevate poiilisal sasmiss. BIZ II
rrsse,eo5c.l that 5eiehIsiaiiou should BE
- fls... ,bs poiilirsi tssss uPPlied 70
- scss. Why. tho eAemPsiout ~
,h.fs i ssysl.isg - lhs AEgpmeni Z world
-i,bssu party tess from Che C'uVs'' 'o'
,..I.vislaiure, because il i Iusi g. imPor'
-, i uro,sci the lar-natiEg power N
~. ,e.sees, A. DE lar-defsiag ed iau-
..6-ssr. Or % cher vOrdi' The J0dieiai
-. we give no car 10 such On ol9se-
H., -, for The mos part, cones IRON
-, .rrs whose political creed h'PPeuf
!. 4. ,i;re,ioaable. g. langas the demo
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-04-14

RILEY, THE DEsERTER. letter IN
the Pawtucket Chronicle, from ono Of
patty bound TO California. By tie
way of Mexico, has the following nO>
tice of the parsonage above named;
At Jalapa we were called on By
Col. Riley, the Irish deserier, so call.
ed He is an officer in the Mexican
army, and says be has been unjlstly
punished by Gen, Scott, as he never.
vas an AMERICAN citizen, nor was be-
ShroIlrd in tie American Army, he
came to Mexico on his own hook, and
asked commission from Gser. Tay'
lpr, was refused, and as his object wa,
to make money, ne coined the Mex.
cans, aud after serving in all the bat
ties. was taken at Churubusco. lie
reegivcdiwO hundred stripes. the,lel
teFlD WAS burned in his cheek, and
he imprisoned nine months. lie IN
tends, as soon as Gen. Taylor takes
his seat, to apply to the United States
for redress, which, if his story is true
he will undoubtedly get. Il is said
General Taylor never considered hin
deserter. lie is n fine specimen o.
an Irish gentleman, and a friend 10 all
Americans. lie has great influence
here, and has helped many Amen
cans that were in trouble here. We
dincd with him on Sunday, and had
very pleasant time.
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-04-14

eiais have amongst them weIl.qualified and
wOrtsymen, we shall contend that they are
entitled 10 the honorable and lucrative oF-
fees. AT the time the wings had call he
Intelligence and decency'' Gfthure was ever
such iimc) they might with some pIausi.
biIily, have preferred the claim 70 fill oil
the officers in the first District. But no
one will now doubt our ability to give the
District good officers. Let US, IheG, in the
Convention TO assemble at Puntotoc, nom-
mate candidate for Judge, District At
torney and Chancery Clerk. These off.
ces are now in the hands of wings. Dem
ocrats should have them.
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-04-14

RrM RED Arr, INEMENTs--lt is under.
stood Gen. Polk, of folly Springs, has re,
ceived the appointment Of Marshall for the
Northern District of Mississippi. This
dispensaiiOn of Presidential bounty will be
apt TO offend some of the ,"fairhuI," who
thought they had right TO be remember
ed in the day of wing prosperity. Yet we
believe the appointment will give as much
satisfaction as could be expected from any
thing that the present. administration could
~
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-04-14

LATE FROM rms PAcIFIc.-The u.
s. steamship Alabama, James Nc q.
Baker, commander, arrived last even
ing, left Chagres ut noon on the 22d
March. She brings intelligence from
tho Pacific to the morning ofthe 2lsl,
also some twelve or thirteen passen-
gers. among whom are Mr.. Edwards
Byrnc, ofthe Quariermasler's Depart
meni, and Mr.. Edward Conner, bearer
Of dispatches from the Grenadian
Government.
The Alabama, in her outward trip,
having on board Col John B. Weller.
10. s. Commissioner. and suite, reach
ed Chagres on the morning Of the
I2ih, and came 10 anchor inside The
river Clhgrcs. Tier passengers lei
next morning and arrived. all well, AZ
Gorgona on the 18th, where part Of
them would Be detained Cor a week
or ten days, awaiting transportation
for heir shores.
Col. Weller and Major II. Seawell
and family reached Panama on the
evening Of the 18th, and were al
located in comfortable quarters.
Col. Emory. also attached TO the
Commission, arrived at Panama on
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-04-14

U~The Herald, formerly published at
Passport, has been transferred to Jacinto,
and is now called the ''Tishemingo Demo-
cmi.n Il is stiit thoroughly democratic,
aud well worthy the patronage Of the pub
lie.
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-04-14

07-Thc Raymond Gazette iatendsro throw
Off its political partisGaship, and assume
an independent position. With some nj,
giving as to the success Of a neutral paper,
VIC wish our friends Of the "Gazcte" all
the success they desire for their new publ
cation. The "Gazelte" is one Of the very
best papers in Mississippi.
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-04-14

The PLoUcH; Loom AND AswL.-April
Move are in receipt Of this valuable
ne riodical, devoted TO Agriculture. Manu-
features, and all the useful branches of
American industry No planter should be
wilhouvh. Price Of subscription, 50, for
a single copy. or s. for two copies.
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-04-14

iOI tho lui PVI out fIflek assigned MIN.
! We leatn from the Democrat that
company Of some forty nienleft Aus.
tin on the 18th ult.. for California uiu
PasO del Nofte.-N. q EIescent, 5M
inS. - bo,,.,.t -b
GEN. E6nTr ASB GEs. TAyLop =
Something Of al iIp feeling seems 70
have sprung up between these two
gentlemen. II is family matter thef
we feel no interest in further than giy.
ing the facts as they have cone 10
us. No doubt Gen. Scott feels that
sold Zach" is in a place which ought
to have been filled by himself. Col
Webb, who is in Washington, gives
this account of the afFair:-Appea.
ION Sunday. the 18th instant, PreSi.
dent Taylor saw Gen. Scott in Rev
Mr.. Pines church, and not having met
with the General since the Mexican
War, determined to. evince by his re.
ception Of him thai he bore no malice
Tor what had Occurred-that however
much he may have felt at the time.
the mode and manner Of taking from
him all his regular troops, he was viii.
ling to forget il.
Accordingly, he met Gen. ScotfJac
ter the congregation was dismissed.
in the NEST lrindly inanner-shook him
cordially by the hand, and evinced
degree Of pleasure at the meeting
which could Ouly have been demon.
sirated in a stronger 1Innner, by pub.
licly embracingl That, he did not
think was called for. The interview
in presence Of the congregation, ter
minatedby the President inviting Gen.
Scott to call upon him.
On the following day Gen. Scott
called at the Presidents, and sent %
bis card. Two gentlemen were with
the lptesident-when it was received;
anas instead Of inviting Gen. Scott to-
come 20 him in his office, which is uaY
STAIRS, he promptly sent a'message TO
thclGeneral, inviting him 10 60 into
mis- private parlor below, when be-
wOuldjoin him with the Feast possible
d+lAyft Within fee minutes he dismiss.
ed The gentlemen with him, and went
down staiEs 10 receive Gen. Scott. lie
did not indahm in the parlor, he h.
quired obthe porter iehere he Mas
To this inquiry he received for answer.
that Immediately upon receiving tie
message from the President, General
Scott got into his carriage and drove
away On Wednesday he L.tt The cii>
~ ,cithOm seeing, or making another
attempt 10 see, Me President, These are
the facts of the case. vouch for
their accuracy.
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-04-14

10. o. f., oxFoRO-We find among
The proceedings Of the Grand Lodge, held
al Nalchtz in January last. that the iol-
lowing amendment 10 The Constitution Of
the Grand Lodge was offered, which, On.
spr the rule. will lie upon the table un.
III he July Communicstiea;--
-kmend Scciinn 5,h of An Of the
Constitution. By e,r.king out al Of ire first
and half OF the secoud line. 10 The words
10 ssifg and insert This Grand Lodge
shsll hold IL Meaings sBntAEauRlly.
spd alternately 10 ihe towns ofFort Adams
ond Oxford.-ihe Annual Messing 10 be
he'll IN the former place. o1ths fTs Mon
Ssv afcr the -Isih 6sy 81 Jelly. and The
ssni.Annuai Meeting . b held At the
last mentioned place. on The flrsi MONDAY
afer the l5,h day q January Of each
rear"
ia &c the intention oftlE Onnd Lodge
70 consult the convenience Of NOrthem
brethren in one Of the places TO Be select
ID no RON, IN Norih Mississippi is bet
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-04-14

ter suited 10 its Meetings than Oxford Il
Il Of as convenient access as any interior
town, in the centre of the ,Chickasaw coun.
lies, and surrounded on ell sides by Lodges
of the Order We hope the proposed
amendment may be adopted. at least so
far as Oxford is concerned, We know
but little about the location Of Fort Adams,
but suppose it has claims to some con
s;deration.
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-04-14

JrpoE TRorTER.-A writer in the Ilol'
" Springs Gazette is urging this gentle
man for a seat in the State Senate from
Marshall county. The Judge would make
an excellent representative on the floor Of
The Senate.
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-04-14

VALUE OF NEGRo PRoPERTY.-H. V.
JOHNSON, Senator from Georgia, in the
course Of debate in the U. S. Senate, es-
Iimated the value of negro property at the
enormous sum of ten hundred millions Of
dollars! Mr.. johnson is an able man and
reliable calculator. This fact staring them
in the face, the crazy abolitionsts would,
if they could, beggar the owners Of This
immense property, in order to attempt the
accomplishment of their impractlcabe and
sky-scraping scheme of placing inferior
and superior intclllgences on one common
level. Before the South would give up this
property, or permit it TO be tempered with
in any way, she would 60 TO war.
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-04-14

ARKANsAs ELrcTnN,-l'he news from
the recent special election for Governor in
This State, Jocks rather 5qually. Il is strong
ly suspected that WILsoN (whig) has been
elected. General 0pathg isslho cause Of
this, because no man in his senses will
doubt the democracy of Arkansas.
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-04-14

OTThanks 10 our attentive friend, G. A.
SMrru, Esq, of Memphis, for late New
Orleans paper, containing many items Of
interest.
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-04-14

OerIIon. r. O. BEENE, Of llawamba, IS
spoken Of as q candidate for Congress ia
ibis District. Mr.. Beene is q man Of
handsome talents, and a sound Democrat.
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-04-14

G1CapL TAYLoR. of the First Missis
sippi Rifles, is now on visit at this place.
We are pleased to find him in excellent
health.
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-04-14

WELL DONE Commemorative dem
ocrats were elected TO Congress in this
State, at the recent election. There was
no choice for Governor, The Legislature
is " hig.
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-04-14

TAKE NoTrE. that the Democratic Con-
vcntiOn for The first Congressional District
will assemble at PonlotOc, on the first
Mvnday in June. no
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-04-14

ANOTHER VOICE FOR QuITMAN.-We
see by The proceedings of democratic
meeting held in Oktibbeha County, that
Gen. Quitman was nominated for Governor
We copy the resolution Of the meeting:
Resolrcd, That We recommend to the
State Convention the name Of Gen. John
A. Quittman as candidate for the Office
of Governor. believing that his brilliant
services in The field, his unblemished repn-
talion as n man, his atiainments as law
yer, his experience as a statesman, and his
long and intimate connection with the his
tory and politics of the State, afford most
honorable guarantees that if elected TO that
eminent station, its duties will be wisely
and satisfactorily discharged.
The same meeting expressed nndimin-
ished confidence in the Hon. w. S. FeaIh-
ers;on, and recommended him for re no,ni-
nation as a Candidate for Congress.
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-04-14

Oc-In St Louis the democrats have car.
ried The day by eleciIDg all the city officers,
except the Marshall.
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-04-14
ARRIVAL OF The NIAGARA.
New York, April 6.

/ ~ PAOSo "hSh VI
Niagara's news. arrived a: ST. Johns
from Halifax, this morning.
The Niagara had al passengers
The Herman was to sail for New
York on the Goth ult.
ENGLAND.--The News from Indii
created great feeling among tn
English people. The demand 70
goods in the manufacturing district
had fallen off. Iron had receded ant
was in demand. Money was abun
dant.
The London Navigation Bill hat
passed to second reading by major
Iity of Sc.
The cholera had disappeared from
England, but RACES in Ireland. Trad,
was depressed in Cotton owing Il
the unfavorabIc news from the Con.
tinent, till about three days before
the Niagara sailed, when favorable
news arrived which caused an inns
provement.
Liverpool dates fully maintain the
prices of last quotations. Cured Pro.
Visions were steadyj Beef had fallen
3 10 IS, per tierce Bacon was active
at former prices; Pork was So TO SIS
chiefly for ship stores; Lard had fall.
len Cd per cwt. i5a
Cotton had fallen lid, but rallied
/ Sd, closing with brisk demand; fair
Upland and Mobile 4 5,sd. Orleans
4 Sid. The sales for two weeks
were 10000 bales. Western Canal
Flour OBS; Philadelphia and Balti>
more 23s Should be 25s) Ohio Prime
DIS. American Wheat CTS; Indian
Corn was in moderate demand at
27a29s per quarter; best Yellow Corn
Meal l2s Cd to lbs Cd.
FRANcE.-Two of the muIderers Of
Gen. Breas have been guilotined, and
the other one pardoned. The Red
Republicans clamor loudly against
these executions.
An office has been opened at Havre
for the purpose of registering the
names OF all persons who wish to
amigrate to California.
1t is stated on good authority that
the Russian Ambassador has demand
I'd his passports of the French Gov
1t is also stated that the Russian
Emperor had stated to the French
Ambassador at st. Pctersburgh that
he should acknowledge the French
ifCavaignac should be elect.
ID President, but since Bonaparte's
election be has changed his toue. as
he considers this rs a sign of still
spirit Of conquest. The
French Ambassador left st. Peters
Jurgh in consequence.
PRussIA.-The elections throughout
Prussia give strong demonstrations Of
Democratic majorities. A Prussian
Envoy will shortly proceed 10 the
United States for the purpose of pur-
chasing ships and steamers to be com.
by American officers until
The natives shall become qualified for
hat purpose.
IIoLLAND.--The King Of Holland
lied an the nth Of March.
SARDISiA.-The Sandman troopsare
making preparations to take the field.
Numerous descrtions have taken
place in Radctzky's army in Hungary.
Charles Albert has refused supplies
% Radelzky; the latter, IN consc>
luencc, had broken of the communal
cation between Piedmont d Lom-
1ardy.
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-04-14

A clergyman in illinois has be'
fined Tor marrying a BOY Of 1899
70 a girl II years Of age.
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-04-14

6rThere are fhy.lhree newspapers
published in Mississippi.
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-04-14

bers ofthe company from other coun.
ties. They will all be under the com.
mand ofCapt, Charles NJ. Creanor. n
gentleman in every way well qualified
for the important post assigned him.
We leatn from the Democrat that
a accompany of some forty ftienleft Aus.
tin on the nth ult.. for California uiai
PasO del fiI ENofte.E7Ni * a5Ii-ee:scent 5m
tllSt. -. ~