davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-06-16
Paddy's Bluff:

THE Proprietor Of. this eliga-
- bic point on the Tallahatchie
River, takes pleasure in inform
inc his patrons aud the public
generally, that heis now prepar-
ed to shed FIFTEEN HUNDRED
Bales Cotton, and will store and
ship for 10 ID cents per bale.
He has also, a safe and commo-
dious Ware House for receiving
and storing Groceries, &c.
PAT. CAUGHLIN.
Dec. 2, 1s4s.-33-tf.
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-06-16
BYAuTHoRTTY.
EXECUTIVE CnAMER, Z

JACKSON, MI, March 9th. I640.
In obedience to an act of the Legisla:
ture of the State of Mississippi, approved
March 3rd, A. D., ls4S; l. joseph W.
MATTHEWS, : Governor, &C., do hereby
publish and make known the following
TACT to take the sense of the people of the
State of Mississippi, on the prOPriety OF
calling convention to amend the consti.
tuition ofthe State"
JOSEPH w. MATTHEWS.
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-06-16

Two dollars and fby cents IN adrunce-
Three dollars II paid within rir menihs.
and Three dollars and City cents, II pay.
muni be delayed untll the erpirniion of -
ysar. No Subscription taken 81 lees thar
six months, and 20 paper discontinued en-
III Al Averages are paid, unless e ihs
opiion Of he Propristors.
ADVERTIsING
Forever ten lines o. Ices. one inseriiea
- 90; CO. each eoafinuancs 50 csnis.
Forysurly ndvariissmsnil q vefy hbsral
Seduction yin be mh3a. Articles 81 ~
rsrsonal nature nsrsr sdmlfiei
O. Fer unuoancinE canditaies 81 esis
81 Dirne oGissi isn 81 county o4oss
I've dollars.
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-06-16
J, +. CUsHMAN. JOHN P. sToCKARD.
CUSHMAN & STOCKARD,
ATTORNEYS ar Law
OxPoRD. MISS.

Will attend the Circuit Courts in this
and the neighboriug COUNTIES, the U. s. Dis
trict Court at Pontotoc, and The Chancery
Court at Holly Springs. All business en-
trusted to their care will receive prompt
attention.
In this association the practice in the
Probate Court in Lafayette county will be
excepted, in which ptOctice Mr.. Cushman
will be alonS.
July Is, l84S-16.6.
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-06-16
ME R liant
92EA02.

THE subscriber has just received a
new and splendid assortment Of
Cloths and Cashiers Of every variety Of
color, Pocket Hanksrthisfs, CFaTatS, superior
articles, and Gents. black and white Kid
Silk and Buck. Gloves, very fine. Also, an
excellent article Of Silk, Marine and Cot
ton UNDERSTANDS; Cor sale at his old stand
Call and examine-no trouble 10 show
goods,
10. ABLE.
Sept, %. ls4s.-26-lf.
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-06-16

TIME undersigned having opened
n a house IN Oxford, on Mann IT,
street, south Of The. courthouse, for DE
accommodated 81 Travellers, Day.Boafd
en-, and for Families, respectfully solicils
q share Of public palronage. ne pledges
be utmost exerii0ns 70 render comfortable
all who may favor him wiih their custom.
HlIL o. CHARcw.
Sian and horss, eli night, 81 20
per day, 50
Beard. per month. %
with Lodein7, lrom April
% October, ref noah. 10 CO.
~. ds., froiu Oeiebsf 10 April
permoaih. ne %.
Beard byibe Year,wish qunrlsr
iy settlement Iao 90
sngls meal, % IS
March soih, 1870. Ioa
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-06-16
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT..

Spelling, Reading, Writing, Arithmetic,
and Geography.
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-06-16
New Partnership.

VIE underslgned have purchased the
entire stock Of Goods Of Nelson g.
Wendell, and are determined to keep the
same large and varied stocks, formerly
kept BY them. We respectfully requets
an examination Of our Goods and prices BY
The friends Of the old firm, and an others
desiring 70 purchase, and guaraulee that
both shall please. We viii offer great in
ducemenls % cash buyers, and 10 Punctual
men, on the usual credit.
We shall receive BY next Steam Boar
. large lot Of GrOceries which uill Be sold
q The loves, possible price.
wendell q sHEGoG.
Jan ]. ls4e.-s7-sf
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-06-16

WFoUND--On the Memphis rad, Be-,
tween Orfor5 ard Cockrums cree
roais, Proniss0Fy Nole 81 90 50 cil.
Rhich he owner csa hsre af this odice, b.
proving property and psyiaT 81 fhiI 81
FeriiselnenL
Ozford March ITlk, 1912.
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-06-16
ACADEMICAL DEPARTMENT.

FIHsr cLAss.-History Of the Uni,ed
States, Arithmetic, English Grammar, with
daily exercises in reading and writing.
SECOND CLAss.-Nalural Philosophy.
Ancient and Modern History, Rhetoric,
Boiony, Waite on the mind. PhyslolOgy,
and Chemistry.
THIRD cLAss.--AstrOnomy, Natural
Philosophy, Problems on the Globes, Nor
al and Mental Philosophy, Rhetoric, Boto-
ny. Chemistry, Latin and French langua-
gos, and Mathemstics
TO those desiring il, win be taught Orna-
mental NeadlaWork, and Music on Piano,
ADD strict attention given % select reading.
composition and definition through the
whole course.
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-06-16

The Southern, Jackson; Democrat, Co.
lumbus; Organizer, Oxford; Free Trader,
Natchez; Rpd 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??, 1849-06-16

nI.ANKs 81 on ds.ofiplioai. % hlns
- 81 msss 70 or5sT, = thH oaics.
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-06-16

J. C. THOMPsoN.
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-06-16

>. t. MosELEY.
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-06-16
LIST or LETTERS

DEMAINING Ii the Post Office 81
- Oxford, Mss, On the lei day Of April,
which, II not taken out before the FIRST day
Of July next, will be sent 10 the Gener-
al Post Office aa dead letters. Persons
applying Tor letters in this list will please
say they are advertised, otherwise they
NAV moi nst them.
The organizer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1849-06-16

April oh. ls49.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-19

ArrrNrr AT Murpsr asp HreH~ar RonHzsy a
MoDrRr Rirsrpo--A correspondent Of the Newark Y.
j. .adrufiser Of the 10Th inst writing from Little fas
under date Of the 18th inst, says "A desperate at
tempt at highway robbery and murder wa. msde shout
halt way between this place and Paterson last evening
MIR Wright school teacher. returning from
Paterson, when he attacked by stout young man,
who sprspe out Of the cedar bushes, and demanded
his money. Being answered that he had none with
him, the fellow made personal attack, when Mr..
Wright capgbt him by the throat aud Desperate
struggle ensued In which they both fell, MI under
tho desperate who drew slarge knife aud In attempt
ing 70 stab him. inflicted severe wound across hts
thigh about six Inches in length Mr. W: bys dsspe.
rate effort for his life finally extrcsted himself and
got possession Of the knife After long continued ex
ertiops. MIR w, Who the stronger Of the two,
brought the ruan to Little tss and he IL nos safely
lodged In the jail at Paterson. He was apparently
dressed purpose for this business wearing white
sbirt his clothes. trimmed fsntastcay with large
epausttes each shoulder and steeple crowned hat
trimmed TO correspond with the shirt lie had 10 adj
ed pistol knife inches long and q dagnerreotype
likeness OF himself with s2s In money III. straw hat
and vslse found hidden in the bushes near the
place Of the struggle. lie his name az John Ro-
bert Forbes and says he IL dsguerreoype artist IL h
supposed from papers and letters found in bis posses
sion, however, that his real name is X. D Olds He
ssys he Is from Michigan aud he has letters written
By Q family named Caldwell, of Onondsgo, N. r.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-19
Theatrical and Musical.

BROADWAY THrArRE.-Benis beautiful opera OF
La Sonnambua." comm, need the entertainments
last evening. and We must frankly confess, either
regards singing or scenery, it by means what
We expected it would have been. Amins, by Signora
Vita Carrenti, was tocraby well sustained in some
points, and in others 1t only middng. Vieti az
Elyino and Novelli the Comte Rodolfo were ably
sustained and the choruses were pretty well harmo-
nized. To morrow evening, - La Sonnam bula" win
again be repre- ented when hope to mprove-
the ballet pantomime Of La vivandcre," in which
the celebrated Bapgy, will exhibit her great skill a. Q
dansaSe. She will be assisted by Mons Durand. We
must not forget the aisrs who las. evening ao-
quilted Themselves entirely to the satisfaction Of
audience dtlistt ,d by Their graceful meveme emit and
classic grouping
NBLo's GARpEr.--Tn consequence Of the sud len n
ness of OF performers the aughabe piece called
"Jenny Lind, or the Swedish Nightingale" was sub
stituted for the Jacobite" The presentation an
address, and the freedom Of the city Of Heidelberg
Jenny Lind by the students Of the city was irreta
bly, droll The latter given In q tobacco. box,
which the orator for the occasion most emphaticay
remarked in the Of his speech would have been
filed, II they had known what the primest Of all
the prims donnas on the earth used The deputation
ard Its mouth piece have abli. he'd tween them
wat they call pagpetc telegraph, IN order that they
might VI dsrsiand wnen ANA they to applaud,
while tie leseer was ir, ss,ng the natchl.ss
tiice. The raising of his right hand to signify
hear, hear and the shaking OF his right leg sig
riss having been arranged, the Nightingale entered
when, at the proper periods the magnetic telegraph
was put in operation TO the uncomfortable mirth of the
audience. Mrs Howard did the part of Jenny Lind
She in fine voice and her songs were cordially sud
deservedly applauded. All the performers who we're
engaged in the piece did their parts un commopIv veil
Jenny Lndr is decided hit and will for a long time
bear repetition II iss capital Saturday nights
tertainment
BURROWS ThrArRr.-Farce Is the order OF the day,
OF rather the evening" now at Burtop's and a most
Hal.
Dee -,r., Co. Oh. L.. e. .~.s,.. p.-r- n
ton Miss ~. WV 80 ~" ,"s' Dio"s""n' Dur
=, have all appeared In most laugh
aoe parts Last night the isfce - pambooxlinon
played In excellent style; Brougham as the gsa
I.,-. -. 80 .-.--, -, 49,
m,ohtiiy whi,t Miss Tsxior a. the is. Tor m tins
being acted with equal spIrt The rest OF the enter
tainmsnts passed OF with eounl msrrimsnt And tho
audience separated well pleased with their evenings
amusement. We perceive that among the dopgs to-
morrow evening, Will be Most Unwsrrsntsble In
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-19

IEArH CT RoBrRT WILKINSON, ESQ lit is sci.
dom we are called upon TO record the death 81 q
ci'izen so prominent and highly esteemed among
Us, and the people OF this county, rs the who Is
The subject OF this notice lie died Mt his residence
IN this village, on Monday morning last, after an
int IS OF three weeks 81 typhus fever, in the 63d
year OF his age. Mr.. wilkinson was well known
throughout this part OF the State, especially among
the religious community. He a native ri this
county, but passed portion Of his life IN Warren
county, where he commenced the practice of law
In lsOs, but soon after removed to Duchess, and
settled in the town of Dover, where he confined
the business OF his profession until the spring Of
ISIS, when he removed to this town, and conti-
nued that business here until the time Of hts isN
sickness. As an advocate, he Justly ranked among
the ablest IN the state; and, a public speaker.
had few superors, his coluence being Of the m Jst
thrilling, lofty, and stirring character In Febru-
airy, $40, he was appointed Surrogate ct this coun-
~ under the administration Of Governor Seward.
which office he filled for four years, giving high
9 tisfscrion to the people. A decided whig OF the
Clay and Webster school, and often taking an ac-
tive part IN ate ndlng and addressing public meet
lngs, wheie h's naiue always drew large crowds.
he teld' m sought any public honor But it was
pirti uary IN the religious world, rather than the
political, that this distinguished cirzrn shonr most
conspcuously, during upwards Of twenty years Of
the latter part OF his fe. An active member OF
the Presbyterian Chu oh, as an advocate OF evan
gclcai religion, temperance, and the great works
OF ph lanthiopy OF the day, he was ever among the
abest ann conspicuous. all occasions calling tor
action, aud, in N csc labors, his bstantial and
practlca charit' steadily kept oa,e with his zeal.
While his ~, quent voice tended TO arouse the at
tebtlon. excite the interest, and warm The symps-
thy of the most Indifferent among his hearers, 10
his efforts TO promote the general gsod, and elevate
the moral. social, and religious condition OF man.
his contributions at the conclusion always corres-
pended with the csrnestness of his appeals AID we
doubt whether we have ever bad among one
who bestowed mere charities in proportion to his
means To the church OF which he was a most
valuable member, to the community, to his num--
rous relatives and friends, sno, above all, TO his
cannot be calculated The grief at his departure
is general, and reaches all to whom his character
was known Pouehke,pse Journal, august u.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-19

city. The President was then welcomed In brik
lidy's father
A delegation Of fifteen clerpymen have Just watt
ed upon The President, and addressed him thrsugh
Rev Mr. Brown, Of Pittsburgh. The reply Of the
President was brief, but earnest and sincere He
alluded feelingly to the late National Fast, and
spoke of that reliance upon the Supreme Ruler Of
the world, which all would recognize in times Of
trouble and danger, and which so eminently be-
came the American people while the cholera scourgs
was destroying daily It's thousands.
The President (and party will attend ball at
the Springs this evening, after which he will re-
t.rn to town, and early In the morning proceed On
hs way West.
Several pickpockets have followed the party
from Lancaster-su supposed to have come either
from Philadelphia or New York. The result of
their operations now amounts 10 some two or three
thousand dollars: Several pockets were picked
In The crowd this morning-One containing over
nine hundred dollars.
The country between this place and Harrisburg
Is completely parched no rain has fallen, with the
exc. luon al ii small shower yesterday, since the
middle of June. Com will amount to nothing
much OF 1t is not as large IT should be at chill
ing" time. Pasture all gone. Immense droves of
sheep and cattle on the road from the West
many OF them are from Illinois.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-19

A rencontre occurred I'm Greene county. Indi
ans. on the 9th inst between John Watts and w m
a ,'.rmsn, the candidates for Congress In the oth
district Of that State In which the latter was seriously
mortsly stabbed. - .
Nine houses destroyed BY FIRE, In Weldon,
G., on the 18th inst
4 here were 15l deaths in Baltimore city, for the
week ending the 1sth inst Of which "A from cho
lers infsntum, and cholera morbus.
The loss by the rs In Lswronce, Msss on the night
Of the 10th inst, was S35,oo9
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-19

DsrsnTURs or TRoors roH pHIps.-A telsgrspi's
JesI a'ch says the augusta (Cs 'onsf M o'aist u
the 18th inst arrived here Friday evening oder-
ing the light compsny VI, Sd Artillery TO Pdstta,
FLORIDA This company IL under the command ~
Brevet Major Rowland. Who with his ohcerS Lieut.,
Titbsll and Totten. and Doctor simmons surgeon,
n q A wili proceed With his company at once W
steamer to Savannah and thence 20 their destnstoa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-19

The United States storeship supply, Lieut. CONG ~
Sinclair from Gibraltar at Rio a,elro on N. sth
Of July She to sail the 18th, for NorfiK, Va
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-09-08
ANTI.sLAvERY BUGLE, SALEM, O.

can get a home-a shelter they can call
their own, and now since the exemption
law is in force, they could keep it. The
trees planted would grow for themselves,
and the fruit would be theirs. If every
one really wished a home, and would
set TO work to get it, instead of spending
their earnings for useless clothing and
worse than useless luxuries Of food and
drink. the wealth Of the state would be
quadrupled in a very short time and
how incalcuable would be the gain in
comfort and independence. We cannot
tell how people content themselves 10
live in rented houses. 1t would give
us St. Vitus's dance to have any one
to come in TO ask us for rent, and feel no
prospect Of aver having a roof of our own
to cover usl We would rather live un-
der a tub, If it were our own tub, than in
piles of brick that some one else claims
Do wish folks would all take a notion 10
get homes.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-09-08
N NOTICE..

THE subscriber respectfully announces 10
those DESTROYS Of entering upon a course Of
Medical studies or Of receiving instruction in
Anatomy and Physiology alone, that he is
prepared to accept students upon liberal terms,
and can offer some Inducements, which the
generality of private physicians do not pos
sess. And as he is DESTROYS of woman APP
%proximaling her tue sphere of usefulness.
a perfect equality with man, and as the ad-
vanced state of education in this country now
demands that she also shall reap the benefit
of solid scientific requirements, he would
encourage females 10 devote a portion of their
time and talents 10 the acquisition Of knowl-
edge in the above branches which as WOMAN
so intimately concerns her oiCn welfare and
her station in life as a wife and mother. To
any such who may think fit TO place them
selves under his instruction, particular care
and attention shall be paid, so that they shall
have no cause TO regret having entered upon
a study both elevaling and useful in its Ten
denotes, though sometimes iTksome or tedious
in its preliminary steps and at present too
unusual for females in this country.
Also feels prepared TO perform all opera.
tions pertaining to his profession as Surgeon,
particularly the correction of deformities and
removal of tumors.
X. G. THOMAS.
Marlborough, Stark Co., o., July 90, 1919.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-09-08
C%OVERLET AND INGRAM CARPET
WEAVING.

The subscriber, thankful for past favours
conferred the last season, takes this method
to Inform the public that he still continues in
the well-known stand formerly carried on by
James McLerau, in the Coverlet and Carpet
business.
DirectiOns.-For double coverlets spin the
woollen yarn at least IL cuts to the pound
double aud twist 80 cuts, c~oloring 8 Of il
red, and "a blue; or in the same proportions
of any other two %colors; double and twist
Of No. 5 cotton, 80 cuts for chain. lie has
two machines TO weave the half-double COW
erlets. For No. l, prepare the yarn as fol-
lows: double and twist OF No. 7 cotton yarr
Is cuts, and 8 cuts Of single yarn colored
light blue for chain, with Is cuts of double
and twisted woolleu, and ls cut of No. 9
for filling. For No. 2, prepare Of No. s cot.
ton yarn, l6 cuts double aud twisted land
8 cuts single, colored light blue, for the chain
III cuts ofdouble and twisted woollen, and
one pound single white cotton for filing
For those two machines spin the woollenyarr
uine or ten cuts TO the pound.
Plain aud figured table linen, &c. woven.
ROBERT HINSHILLWOOD.
Green street, Salem.
June 10th, 1913. 6m -l49
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-09-08
From the Boston Traveller.
Sentiment and Life.

- | have no home" a little wanderer said.
A poor, half-famished, ragged child;
a. { have no father. he is long since dead;
Inever knew that mother on me smiled"
Aud then the people all about him sighed,-
Some asked him when his father, mother, died,
And where that night he meant to lay his head.
He could not answer. Quickly all but one
Went on their way--some dropping a few pence
In his thin hand, thinking their work was done.
Then silently the one Withdrew him thence
Unto her home, a cellar damp and deep,
Where on a straw pallet pleasant dreams were won
She dreamed the ehiid's mother from Heaver
came,
And kissed her ia her sleep.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-09-08

From the London Examiner
Who are the Rich?
e. l.. NJ.

Who are the rich l--the favored few
Whose hands their dazzling treasures hold,
With luxury deck their halls, and strew
Their paths with gold? :
Ne; for the wealth so proudly got,
Is borrowed all--the fatal bond
May grant it to the grave, but not
An hour beyond.
They are the rich whose treasures lie
In hearts, not hands-in heaven. not here;
Whose way is marked by PHYS sigh,
And mercy's tear.
No borrowed wealth, no failing store;
These treasures Of the soul remain
Its own; and when TO live is DER,
To die is gain.
Who are the poor?-th the humble race
Who dwell where luxury never shone-
Perchance without one friendly face,
Save Gods alone?
No! for the meek and lowly mind,
Still following where its Savior troI,
Though poor in all, may richly find
The peace of God.
They are the poor, who, rich in gold,
Confding in that faithiess store,
Or tremble for the wealth they hold,
Or thirst for more;
Whose hands are fertered by its touch.
Whose lips no generous duty plead;
Go, mourn their poverty, for such
Are poor indeed.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-09-08

CONTROVERSY AMONG THE JEws.-For
some years past, an animated controver-
sy has been going on among the Jews in
the United States relative 10 the obser-
vance or neglect Of ancient ceremonials;
and the "Occident," an able periodical in
This city, edited by Rev. Mr.. Loeser,
has contained many communications on
the subject. In New-York and Charles
ton,iI has been especially warm, and pro-
crossed so far that synagogues have been
arrested by each party. The difference
consists in The fact that a portion Of the
sect desire to secure freedom of action
as TO the matters Of keeping open their
stores on Saturday, and The ealing OF
prohibited meat at coffee-houses. The
opposition party demand a strict c%onfor-
nifty with all The acquisitions Of The Jew
ish creed, and an observance Of the forms
and ceremonials Of Jewish Worship
Philadelphia North american.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-09-08
C. DONALDSON & co.

WHOLESALE Il RETAIL HARDWARE MERCHANTS
Keep constantly on land a general as sortmt mt
of HARDWARE and CUTLERY.
No. 10, Main street, Cincinnati.
January, 1913.