davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-04-07
hook RInderv


BLANK BOOK MANDATORY.
And Stationery Establishment.
AT NATcHz.
tCHARD Edward lakes this ore. !
sion to notify his friends, old cIs,o.
mers and the public generally, that bavins
disposed Of his interest in the branch Of h;s
eslaniishnlent bed al jackson, of the firm q
x. Edward o. Co. he rs prepared al his es-
adjustment in Nalchez, 10 make 10 ordsr
aud IN superior style, Blank Books n,
courts, public offices, mercantile house.
&c, &c. Also, TO render entire satisfa ,lior
IN all and every branch of Book Bindely.
An excellent lot Of Stationery also on bs1S
Old books carefully rebound.
6]rAlt orders from any section Of e,up.
Try promptly attended 10.
N. b. Establishment at the old sl,nA
Main street, Natchez, Miss.
April ll--l2--tf
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-04-07
CANCER.

tlithert0 deemed IncuTable, The origin
Of the remedy was in his own case, which
almost against hope. he surcaeded in cur
ing, after many trials Of ether remedies
WI bout success. He has been using the
same remedy now for seven years. and IN
all cases successfully where application
was made in time. lie considers il iniu-
d'eious, perhaps improper, to boast of his
treatment, OF to make promises beyond any
possible performance, for there are cases
so far gone MS TO be incurable; but he in
vites the afflicted to consult him, and if he
shall satisfy them of his ability 10 make
cures, they can then try his remedy.
All persons who apply ia person or by
written description Of their case giving lis
size, location, age, general health and hab-
its, together with the remedies that have
been used, may expect candid answers as
10 the result of their cases.
1t caunOl be tco iorcibiy impressed Oh
hose afflicted with Cancer, to make early
application as delay is dangerous, and pro-
Ongs the cure.
CANCERS OF THE TONGUE
ave and Can be successfully treated with
his remedy. lie will be in Columbus
Mississippi, until The first If June, where
hose who are Liil cied may see the nu.
nerous testimonials and certificates to at
est The efficacy and efficiency If hls mode
+ treating every variety and description
f CANCER.
All letters post paid, will receive imme-
late attention.
DIR BURNHAM SHEPARD. /
Office at the Columbus Hole. (
Dec. 80, l64S-36-3m.
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-04-07


al Post Office as dead letters. Person
/ applying Tor letters in this list will pleas
say they are advertised, Otherwise the
may not get them.
Anderson Rober L Kenaday d.
Alexander Lewis Kernon John 2
Aston Henry + Kerr John
Andersen David Loud VIII
Bryant L 4 Miss Longe b
Baugh Geo. w Leech J A
Bowles Burgess Little lchabod
Borfen Hudley Lewis Polls Miss
Bemelt Zlchariah Lane Name MISS
Burrcss John = MitchillA
Berksel Johu + Marion
Brown Mary Miss Morris James
Brown Eliza IL MCGOWAN Col 2
Barley James Money Calvin
Byers A NcKie SR
Cook Austen Mccartney John
Curry Vim Mills VIM
Chm c q Mcdonald Susan A
Carter DR. Robt Mason John VIZ
COX DR. l. May Nm
Carter James Nunnery Thoins
Campbell DIR Purk Andrew
Clanton Mathew Pass w II
Canody Wllet Owen Byrd
Dauiei VIM Pam Nancy a
Davis Aaihur Potts r. N
)avidsonJ 3 Pratt G. w
load Alfred Col Owen Sylvanus
Daniels Albert Mrs Palmer ID
Davidson Joseph . Parker G II
Dun b Prophet Robt
Ellis VIM Ridle6 VS.
vans sohn Rocket II II
'reson J NJ Smith Lot
IRELAND b Swiizer John
GOODWIN Louisa Mrs Stocks VIM
odman g Ship FIG
care Of ShellingJ w
Sol Cullick Spencxr janice Mrs
igginboth am Sinder Robot
hutchinson Alex 2 Smith Lucy
lli James Turpin Alfred
ammOns WIN Turner WIN 9
Ibler Robert z Terrell Samuel NJ ID
olt John ID Turk X DIR
amilton James Thord ] f a
OLSON q + Thompson Benz L a
ewleit Martha E Waters Thomas {
lrris Samuel Wilson WIN
unit Woods James 1,
rgue Mary II Walker John
nes JF Willix NJ l.
mes Henry Weaver &c -
mes Daniel Wealhcrs Ben L
,kson w A Woods James b Y
hes Wiley b Williams Saml s
y Henry Waller RI a
Tin u YOangb.ood WIN II
No l2S n
WM. DELAY, p. NJ. c,
Jan. G. lS4g b.
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-04-07
To COUNTRY MERCHANTS AND
PLANTERS.
CHARLES C. CANE,
20 MAGAZINE STRICT,
NEW ORTCA

~ Il W OH Il Il A VS..
IMPORTER and Dealer in all kinds of
Foreign and Domestic
HARD WARE AND CUTLERY,
is now receiving from the Eoropean
and American Manufactures large aud
Extensive assortment in the Hardware line,
which he offers al rs low prices as can be
purchased in any pant of the United States
Coulry Merchants are requested to call and
examine my stock, as | shall be prepared
to sell low. beng satisfied with small profits,
and quick sales; the facility with which
Country Merchants eau obtain supplies from
New Orleans makes it easier and cheaper.
not being compelled to wait for their good:
thereby saving the loss, of interest, on
heavy stocks OF goods; my stock is all selec-
ted from the manufactures of the latest
styles, making my stock on hand Of the
largest in the United States.
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-04-07
NnatcRr9.

IMPORTANT TO THE AFFLICIE ED.
A M0NG the many discoveries which
- ATE adding in the blessings of the pro.
sent generation, the undersigned confident.
ly assures The public that be has discov-
cred remedy for that dreadful disease
called
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-04-07

The Southern, Jackson; Democrat, Co.
lumbusi Organizer, Oxford; Free Trader,
Natehez; and Eastern Clarion, Paulding;
will publish the above once a month, until
forbid, for which they will be paid the same
rates allowed the State Printer by law.
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-04-07

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The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-08-08

!. and city corporation Subscriptions. Not
! dollar mas ever adsanrrd y eilheE It
lie Companies by The Stale.
Tie Western and Atlantic Road. Iig
miles IN length from Atlanta 10 Glsailanuu-
-, on tsse, Tennessee River in ihe Stale III
Tennessee. Was oPensd 10 Dalion, leo
miles. abort lWo wears ago, ard viii be
opened 10 Chattanooga On ~ about the Ii
day Or November neat. Thea wili GeOT.
ga have line Of Raj. Road iaom Satan.
nah 10 the Tennessee River Of 49, miles
and linz from Augnsla II III mics.
besides lie branches IL Athens anl Rome.
These lines viii. in : brief period. be "a.
tended through the Nashville and Cilaila.
nnnga Road 10 Nashville.
The Western and Atlantic Road las
heen bu:ll hy Tie State ont ol The Public
Treasury. AT the citizens Of The State.
therefore. have contributed m equal pro.
porlioa 10 lie erection of this great Road
-an everlasting monument Of the wisdom
and liberaliiy ofihe Sizie Legislature. lis
cosi. with equipments. when completed.
max be placed n the sum 81 $1,000. 900.
Thus have SIX bundled and siAiy miles
of Rall.Road been constructed and equip.
ped wilhln tile last fifteen years Il a cos;
Of SI2, 600, 600, two thirds OF which
amount haze been furnished by indiyida.
ii enterprise and exeElion, and one.lhiEd
liz The State.
0l the skill and perseverance displayed
IN these lruly great works, or Of The effects
Of The Roads on the prosperity ol The peo.
pie. we need moi say a wori. fhe Roads
shall speak Tor themselves.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-08-08

c.ull one Nth he naked eye look down
unon lie habisssions Of 10000 persons,
possessed d equal wealth, intelligence,
eOmlali and soaFees Oienlaymeni.
GeOgia hasd.scoEeTedalang hefToad ma.
nv marketable commodities heavier Than
feathers. and male understandable Than ap-
ples. Proceeding iTon Dalton 10 King
sion. in > serlion u country where liie
soil i thin. feel cheap. and limestone
Abundant, the traveller is reminded o. The
limekilns that line he b.ulls 81 The hna'
son. There lie lime fms an easy DE-
scent to the boat in the ..ser. and here n
The freight car. In The neishbOIhoOd Of
Marietta, in a poor soil. covering excel
lent clsy. bIlca yards are found III snch
immediate proximity 10 the road illai The
brick may be transferred By hand from the
kiln 10 the car. Al The Stone Mountain,
one Of lie greatest natural elrinsiiles IN Tie
Union. along lie base Of which q channel
Cor the road has been cut Tor consldera'
Lle distance through snlid stone. ] was
surprised 10 ser granite obelisk about
tie size 0f tie monument erected By The
Trustees OF tie University TO the memory
Of lhe late President Caldwell. standing
within ten feet ol me. Tie site chosen
foI this memorial OF departed greatness
struck me as a singular one, and natural
IL enough inquired, /" whose monument I
lhis!'' ANY ones who chooses to buy"
was the answer; the price Is 1918.
We have al these raw materials within
our borders. aud we have, moreover.
country Of no small extent. The gallle'
of the Yadkin and Ca,awba are certainly
equal in fertility aud in every thing else
but convenience 10 market, to the mos
favored section in Georgia.
( | have chosen in lhis brief note, ralheI
10 suggest than 10 discuss subjects seem
ingls triyial. and vet not unworthy TN
consideration of patriotic statesman.
NAV, if find time. venture upon grave
topics in subsequent communication
Tie enclosed article cut from Georgi'
newspaper presents short and clear ac
count Of The rail roads IN operation IN tina
State. lrecommend ii 10 your considcra
tioEs.
am, with great respect. yonr obedien
servant, ID. l.. SWAIN.
One Of these j. the property Of our trien
B., some years since plaia modest, and IN
uhtrnsye member Of the House Of Commons, iroi
the county Of Rutherford. Finding no prospc'
az adequate remuneration for patient industry !
his native state, he removed To Georgia, and ha
for the last four years laboIed with diligence an
success in his present vocation, in the imnediat
vicinity Of this beautiful and thriving yillag
When first knew Marietta, less than ten yea
ago, il consisted of some dozen rude tenement
II is now quite equal 10 Gireensborough. ionn
too many familiar faces in that region to consld
Mr.. BIS an isolated csgse.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-08-08
am, with great respect. yonr obedient
/. servant, ID. l.. SWAIN.
Prom the Savannah Republican. June 10.
RAIL ROADS IN GEORGIA.

The enterprise of the people OF Georgia
unoslentatiously displayed, constructing
the splendid lines OF Raj Road now in
operation. las aslonished our brethren Of
tile Northern and South. Western portions
of the Union. In RAILROAD reports, in
the public journals, in the letters Of intel.
ligcnt travellers, every where, do we find
evidence of lie high estimation in which
our Stale is held. We would not boast
at this state OF things, rather would we seek
TO show what yeiis wanting 10 peIieet the
system oil internal communication, so that
the people OF every quarter OF our CONAN
could have The same advantages which
the Railways now in use afford.
We propose in few brief articles, 10
give succinct account Of the Roads now
in operation-how built and at what cost
TO show what lines arc projected and
being constructed, and what will probably
be their iniluence-and then 10 exhibit a
plan BY which the State can, al very
lrifling expense, complete system OF g
general benefit that Tor a generation yet &c
come, no further outlay of capital will be
necessary.
The Macon and Western Rail Road
the phenix OF the old Monroe Road, frs
claims our notice. The Monroe Roat
was projected to run from Macon 10 For
sytli, and afterwards The project was ex
tended To Atlanta, Georgia. Ii was abol,
movement in lis inception, but hazardous
III the extreme. for when IFS authors start
ed, there was no prospect Of Road below
Macon or above Forsyth. When it wal
determined to build the Western and At
lantic and Central Roads, the Monroe
Company was TO form the connecting
i link between them, aud thus was way
!. looked for from the Tennessee river TO thu
CITY Of Savannah. After many struggles
and the establishment Of the now flourish
ing town of Griffin, the Company lallet
i its affairs went into Chancery and tn,
Road was sold. 1t is now in new hand
has been completed and in operation 70
near three years, aud is doing a spendi
business. A million OF dollars was lost 4
the people by The old Company, but tn
new Company has finished Road wort
over million of tlollars-on an outia
Of not much over half million. W
shall consider the cost Of the Road, III
miles in length, at 81 100000.
1 The Georgia Rail- Road from August
10 Atlanta, III miles, was finished abot
three years ago. II has a branch OF 4
miles in length 10 Athens. 1t has cos
:. in round numbers with all its equipments
i S3.500.000.
) The Central Road from Savannah t
Macon, 1913 miles, was tinishedfire veal
, ago. Its cost from first TO last with a
r lis equipments, may be placed al $4,000
, 600.
: The Memphis Branch Railroad, s.
: venteen miles long from Kingston on Il
] Western and Atlantic Railroad, TO Ron
S at the head Of the Coosa River, has bee
: finished within the last year. We DO n
: know Its cost, but it may be iairly p
= down at sI30,00O.
e These four Roads, together $50 mil
e i'll length, were built entirely by nQlFiq
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-08-08
Late from California.
Correspondence efhe Bah. Patriot-By Tx,
grapi.

graph.
New York, July =, Pm.
The steamer Crescent Cry srn,ed
here last nigh: bringing one mouths later
news from Calilnrnls.
Tie steamer Panama arrived al Psna-
M from Ssn Francisco on the Ilth Of
July. She brings 100000 IN gold dust.
TIE geld Al The mines Is represented as
being abundant, fully realizing all eaper-
lalIons. There are estimated ., from %.
600 10 10000 persons employed IN DIG.
glng q, the mines, but il Is only those who
are accus omed 10 hard work and fatigue
no can stand tie labor aud ptiyslions Of
mining. Abonl one half oil the miners
are said TO be foreigners.
II appears that our Consul Al Panama
would not assume The responsibility of
sending the California money by tho
Crescent City.
The Blush iiigale Constance was al
S,n Bias tound for Mazallsn with tao
millions Of gold dust on board.
The greatest efforts are making in Ca.
lfornia 10 establish Safe government
aud thereby dem nd sdni,iance INFO tue
Union Of The uniled States.
The Al;I California OF the iIih June
conl.ins a proclamation, by Gen. Riley.
arnlng The selllers not TO counlenance
the legislative Assembly Of tie dlsmictol
San Fame SEQ, either by paying taxes or
BY supporting or sbeaing The officers Of
the illegal aud unauthorized body.
The same paper contains proclamas
ton BY General Riley, which states that
he, in accordance viii instructions IRON
The Secretary OF War, has assumed the ad.
minIsralion Of affairs 10 California, not
as military Governor, but as Executive oil
the Civil Government now eXisring IN
Californls. The Californian condemns the
terms Of Gen. Ri!ey's proclamation, and
defend. the article OF the Legislative As.
sembly alluded -, and publishes an adj
dress in which they complain bitterly OF
the failure Of Congress TO give them a
legitimate form Of government.
Complaints are also loud al taxing the
inhabitants withou, giving them form Of
grant suitable TO their protection, especial.
ly aller the recital repeatedly of ihelE
grievances.
The Assembly earnestly recommends
, to their feIlow-ciIizens the propriely oi
! eleclng at least wel'e delegates from each
dlsuict 10 attend General Convention,
10 be held al Puebla or San Jose on the
/ the third Monday IN August next, for the
, purpose Of organizing government ior
the whole territory Of California.
, 1t is further suggested that these dele
: gates have Discretionary powers 10 form
State Convention, or TO adopt such other
form Of government, subject 10 the rstll'
! cation Of the people, as they may deem
advisable.
, An enthusiastic meeting washeld atSau
FRANCISCO on lie l2,h Of June, to consi'
der The proprieiy OF sending delegates TO
I the Convention above mentioned, DC.
. The Hon. Thomas Butler Ring was Pre-
: sideni, and addressed the asssmblage in a
r folcible manner.
4 There is no sickness OF aoouut 81 tie
j mines. Everything is going on fule1y
{ and peaceably.
h The Crescent City brings orei S5oo,
Y 900 in gold dust to thus city for 'iieFent
6 parties.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-08-08
Neit gained to the people Of
Granville alone, S3i,3is ~

Nttt BdlAtu w Ant ItNlfI VI
Granville alone, s3i ,Sic -
So. in proportion, are Franklin, War.
rem aud other counties benefited; and il
the estimate be extended West, as you 90
up the country, so the profit increases"
This sum OF S53.3i2 -, it must be re-
collected, is an addition of that amount,
not to the gross but 10 the nett profit OF
the citizens Of Granville. Permit the
road TO go down aud the nett annual IN.
come will be diminished TO the same ex-
tent. S53,342 IS will pay the interest
OH nearly 100000, and il the road goes
down that amount oil wealth goes with it.
The sis lost by me in the travel Of 2l0
miles represents $500 of capital, and |
would be just as well off in the world, if
had 5000 invested in the stock of the pro-
posed road, should il barely support ITSELF,
aud notyield silver for dividend. What
is true in respect 10 me in this particular,
is true in relation 10 all others similarly si-
tuated. What is true IN respect to the
county Of Granville, is not less true in re.
gard to the entire range OF counties to be
penetrated by this road.
None are so far from market as those
who have nothing to SELL" Build your
road if you can, the country produces
nothing for market but /" apples and ieath'
ers." Be il so. The staples Of Massa'
chusetts have been stated to be lice and
granite" She is not destitute Of markets
and merchandise, nevertheless. A distln
guished foreigner looking with intense IN
terest, not long since, from the obserya
tory on her State-house, expressed tho
oplnion that no where else Oh the glo5,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-08-08

A lone woman" in Cincinna was Ia
menling the departure of her lovil spouse
TO "parts not exactly unknoo' oO'
next door 10 it, TO crony the 0et o2y
in The following strain:
When the war broke on. mold man
went to Mexico; he 60, back lfe from
that heat with his eighty acres land gln
him by ole Gineral Taylor tbs Presl.
dent; he's drunk up the who'Oni, an
when the gold lever broke QUITE started
for Calilorney, and left me tolppors the
childer by washin' for a livin'rhey say
the colery's broke out 'monge Calllor.
nicalors. and the next thing Expect III
hear is that my old mans goi to hot
ter climate than 'ither Mexicor Cal.ior-
ney; bul spose | must be rfgned.
Life without friend is des wiihoas a
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-08-08

eiria iins, ard Lease > ul5sr scope oi
rosblry 10 the soulh. Tor lie srPpoH q
lie Iugs Fear naElgslsoa and lhs Pishk
road 10 FsyelisYillr. These cOasideIs-
lisn. / tLink Mlll l. desisiEe Q. he gnes-
no1.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1849-08-08

Lille without, friend is des without
witness.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-09-22
Executive Outrage.

The Hartford Times says that the Pro-
clamation of President Taylor, warning
free American citizens not to leave the
country on any enterprise, "pointing" to
the Liberation of Cuba bondage, was dis
graceful enough. 1t is much the same in
principle, as the course pursued by the
miserable President of France towards the
Republicans of Rome. But the farce has
not ended with the Presidents proclama-
ton. 1t appears that the Cabinet have in
structed our our naval officers to set upon
vessels carrying out American citizens
and "capture and sink" them. Rather
high-handed business for this new whig
Administration! Will the people of ouI
country submit to such infamous outrages!
Shall the navy of the United States be us.
ed in hemming in unarmed American cit
izens, and the officers of that navy be al
lowed to threaten citizens who shall attemp
to have a certain place, that they shall be
captured and sunk!-N. Y. Globe.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-09-22
The New Constitution Question,

With fair and proper understanding of
the question, we have no doubt the People
of this State would decide by very large
majority in favor Of calling convention
to frame New Constitution. The ques-
ton, it is true, has no regularly organized
opposition, no loud defamation from,
stump orators, and no leading press
against it; yet, it is from these very causes
that danger is to be apprehended, From
the reading of the present Constitution we
observe that all uotes not FOR are counted
AGAINST convention! So that "neu-
trails" count just the same as negative votes!
and this is the only danger of defeating
the measure-its friends being too san
guine of success, will not vote at all. and
by that means unintentionally permit, in
each instance, one more Uote to be regis
tered against this wholesome and much
needed reform. Will our friends view this
matter properly! and will the press through
out the State speak of it, so that ALL the
people interested may vote YEA!" Pass
it along the whole line, that she who is not
FOR is sAGAINSTr'--Greenuille Herald
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-09-22
Free Banking-New Constitution,

The most important subject, connected
with that of Constitutional Reform, is that
of BANKING. We say that this subject is
most important, because those who control
the money, control all industrial and COM
mercial pursuits. They fix the price ofla-
Dor, produce and all other commodities,
and by direct and indirect means regulate
political affairs. How can a system OF
banking be adopted in Ohio that will be
free from the evils and disasters, that have
attended all previous systems. The true
course seems to us plain enough. Open
the business of banking TO- free competition,
and compel those aoho issue their promises
to pay, to deposite security Nth the State,
dollar for dollar, in the stock Of the State
of Ohio- You will thus secure the certain
payment and redemption Of the notes issu-
ed, and by destroying monopoly, and in
security, remove most, if not all, Of the OBJ
jections to paper money, At all events,
every man can see, and will admit such a
system is vastly superior to any other. and
the only one that is even tolerable. - Tole-
do Republican, 5,.,eg5 o.g u ss.ssa,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1849-09-22
Mahoning County.

The democracy of Mahoning have held
their Convention, and nominated David
Houston for Representative. Theypassed
the following excellent resolutions:
Resolped, That the present constitution
of this State is inadequate to the wants OF
the people-that our situation imperative
ly demands a new constitution-that we
are in favor of the proposed convention for
the formation of a new constitution, and
strongly urge upon every elector to cas-
his vote in favor of the convention.
RESOLVED, That among the provisions to
be engrafed in the new constitutioE-we
recommend the following.
The election of all officers by the peo'
pie.
A reform in our judiciary system.
No increase of the State debt except by
a vote of the people.
No bank charters'to be granted by the
Legislature;
No legislation but what the people car
reform or annul when found injurious;
A system of common schools and edu
cation worthy the age and the State:
A Homestead Exemption.
We are glad to see the democracy o
Mahoning take such strong ground in ia
vor of Reform.