davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The organizer., 1850-04-27
NoricEs fRoM fHt nSdIisH fErs1

NOTICES FROM fHk HNsLfsH PRESS
"This work comprises vivid and sIi;
mated pictures, and the most aslOtiishing
facts that have startled the public mind III
relation 10 the treatment Of the ihsahe
within the walls of'Bedlam in London and
the other terrible wrongs that have been
perpettated 10 similar establishments, tels
ling frightfUl truths, and touching the
Leart with affecting lessons Of practical
moment; In fact, a complete exposure 6f
the vices Of Lunatic Assylums. Tho
whole is thrown into a framework Of
romantic beauty, forming a tale Of profound
dramatic interest-LOndOn Atheneum.
alt is Romance Of Real Life, being 4
work Of the deepest and most absorbing
interest Il is written in a fine, hOwingi
graphic stile, by a very talented persons
and will no doubt have as large sale and
prove ss popular as the lar-iamed 'iisie-
ries Of Paris or Wandering Jew BY
Eugene Sue."-LOndon Spectator.
OT Single copies 25 cts; or Eve cop;
les will be sent TO any place or given TO
any one for One Dollar.
News Agents, Booksellers and all Othersi
supplied al the lowest taies. and they will
please send on their orders at once.
Copies Of tie work will be mailed TO
ny persons to any pace in the United
States, on receipt Of remiitances.
Published and Tor sale by +. B. PETkRsoS.
No. 9S Chestnut street, Phila.
Editors Of Newspapers throughout The
copying theabOve | or more times
this notice. and SEEDING copy
II their paper marked, TO the Publisher.
hall have two copies Of the above work
'eni them by return Of mail.
The organizer., 1850-04-27
OXFORD
FEMALE INSTITUTE.
THE TRUSTEES take pleas.

ITHE TRUSTEES take pleas
N ure in announcing to the
public, that this Institution will i'll.
be opened for the reception of pu. ssA
pills on Monday the 22nd of This month
The buildings are large and commodius.
and now undergoing thorough repairs,
which will fit them for the accommodation
Of number of bOarders.
J.H. WISER, A. NJ,
has been chosen as PRINCIPAL, who will
be aided by able and experienced assistants.
The Trustees, with much confidence, re-
commead this school, under its present or.
ganIzation, to the attention and patronage
OF the community, as ihferier 10 none in
point OF scholastic advantages, healthful-
ness OF its situation, and surrounding inhu-
ences moral, social, and refining.
Primary Department.
Spelling, Reading, Writing, lhe Elemen-
tars rules of Arithmetic, and first lessons
in Geography.
AcademicaI Department.
JUNIOR CLAss.--ArIihmeiic. and Geog.
ruphy continued; Hiuory of the United
States, English Grammar, with daily exer-
cises in reading and writing.
MIDDLE CLAss.-Ehgish Grammar and
Arithmetic continued; History, Natural
Philosophy. Rhetoric, Botany, Physiology
and Chemistry.
SENIOR CLAss.-Natural Philosophy,
Rhetoric, Botany, and Chmistry continued;
Astronomy, Moral and Mental Philosophy,
Latin, French, and Mathematics.
There will also be taught, Ornamental
Music an the Piano, Harp,
and Guitar; Painting and Perspective,
and strict attention given throughout the
course to select Reading, Composition,
Definition, and Analysys of Poretry.
Terms per Session Of Five Months.
Primary Department, sic OOI
Acudmicat Department.
Junir Class, u sol
Middle l5 00l
Seienior 20 OO |
Music on Piano, % COL
Use of Instrument, 5 OOl
Drawing and Painting, erch, 20 00l
Needlework, 10 l0I
Incidental expenses. 90
BOARDING. can be had at the institute, or
in prive families, at SS per month, wash>
ing and candles extra, One half Of the tu-
ition and boarding to be paid, invariably, in
advance; the balace at the close of the
Session.
BY order Of the Board.
ROBERT sHEEGOG, PreSt
f. R. BELcHER, Sec'y
Oxford, Miss, April 5th, ls50.-45-tf.
The organizer., 1850-04-27

TAKEN UP BY John Zeal,
~ living 20 miles South Esa from
E-m Oxford, ons sorrel mare. with a
UM small white spot Ia her fore
@S@ head. slso one behind her right
shoulder, and her right shoulder seems 70
Be diseased Or deficient. She n sbnut SIX
years cd; no other msfls or buuds per
Apprsised % $40
A. WOOLVERTON, Ranger.
April 18th. ls50.-no-47.
The organizer., 1850-04-27
Later Still!

w N. SuITHER, is now re.
" 'ceiving and opening Ner and
Splendid Stoek Of
SPRING g. SUMMER GOODS
pf various Qualifies and Styles, which he
now offering for Cash as CHEAP as
he CHEAPEST, and 10 pancual custom.
ers on the usual terms. He l. now devot-
mg his whole sttention 10 The above busl.
ness, and intends to keep
ccNeTA%gs% eli =A%S.
AS GOOD A STOCK AS CAN BIZ
0UND IN TOWN, AND AS CHEAP.
He feels under obligations 10 his ousom-
ers and The eummunity generally, for the
liberal patronage heretofore extended 70
him, and hopes by undivided attention TO
business, 10 merit a coniinuancs Of The
sane.
rThs LADIES are particularly isui-
Ted 70 giUs hiA q cal, and szsmias his
Goods.
The organizer., 1850-04-27
DIR. L. GABBERT,
Boltnle PhyKltlua,

HAS permanently locate in Or.
ford, and will attend s.rictly to all
- the duties Ofhis profession, when
called upon.
r0ice ai s. T. KTS0's Drug siore.
Oxford, Miss. March IS, lsSO,-n AZ Il
The organizer., 1850-04-27
MEMPHIS INSTITUTE

h IA h II - Az - 4 Il " II
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.
TIME regular course of lectures in this
n Institute will commence on the first
of November, and continue until the last
OF February. The Anatomical Depart
ment will be opened and ready 10 receive
students by the first Of October The
Medical department will be under the di-
rection Of the following
sSORS:
z. Freeman, NJ d., Professor of hhato>
my.
r. S. Merton NJ. d. Professor Of Sur.
gerry.
HI Hulce, NJ. d., Professor of Theory
aud Practice of Medicine.
w Byrd PopeH, NJ. ID. Professor of
Physiology, Pathology. MneralOgy and
Geology.
J King w. d. Professor Of Materia Med
ica, Therapeutics and Medical Jurispru-
dence.
j. Million S0nderS. A. NJ, M. D., Pro
fessor of Chemistry, and Pharmacy.
J. A. Wilson, NJ. d., Professor of OBJ
steIrics and dseaseof of Women and Chill,
dren.
CLINIQUE LECTURERS.
MEDrcINE-Ptof. II. j. Hulce.
SUR0ERY-Prof X. S. NeptOn,
Z. Freeman, NJ. D., Anatomical Demon
stra.Or.
The fees f1r a full course Of lectures
amount to Sl05.
Each Professors ticket, SIS. Matricu-
laior's, So Demonstrators Fee, slO,
Graduation, $50.
Those desiring further Information, will
please address their letters (POst paid,) to
the Dean and students arriving N the
city will please call on him at the CONNER
clal hotel. X. S. NEWTON, NJ. d.,
Dean Of the Faculty.
The organizer., 1850-04-27
BLACKSMITHING


~ THE subscribers would respectfully
" inform the citizens of Oxford and US
vicinity, that they are prepared 10 exc
cute ell kind Of work IN the blacksmithinR
line, in the neatesi and most substantial
Their Pnccs vill be moderate
10 s1it The times. For shoei6g horse, 81
cash, and 81 so 90 eredn. % this branch
Of their business they acknovlsdgs no su-
psriof. They are prepared 10 DO any
work 10 their lins 70 orotr. and Ell orders
yin Be aiIhfully aud Punetuiry attended
%.
o-rsbop on the souib siSsof he Square,
oBs dor norlh of ths hai sign.
J.Y COOK.
MITCHELL
orhr5, FEB. 2, lsSO.
The organizer., 1850-04-27
Administrators Notice.

THE undersigned, Administrator of
n the estate Of James Kelly, deceased,
will al the March term, 1850, Of the
Probaie Count Of lafayette County, Mis-
sissippi, apply for 6uEi settlement Of his
sand administrsiots account. All peuons
inisresied in said estate, are hereby notified
70 appear and show cause, II any they
have, Why sad final aecodnf should not Be-
allowed. and said administrator discharged.
w. X. KNIGHT.
Oxford. Feb 5, ls5o-6W
The organizer., 1850-04-27

SAMUEL n. wArKEn. wn. Z. r. OnrErrru
The organizer., 1850-04-27

Prssdsni o. he Memphis lnaiturs.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-06-15

LIBERTY AT RoME.-The same night
that the British Consul's Secretary was
broken into by band Of Government po-
lice, band Of ten carablneers broke into
the house of Signor BonfiglI, formerly tn
tor to the Throgmorton family, and late
under Secretary OF State, rumaged his
books and papers, and carried off many
works
The correspondent OF the London Times
who relates this, adds:
ain chemists shop, Piuzza Madde-
lena, seven doctors were captured in the
act Of listening to letter which one OF
them had received, when a spy, through
The shop window, deeming their attitude
suspicious, ran for policemen, and had the
whole party in prison in ten minutes. A
simple police order is now enough to ban
ish any citizen. Vannini, the the Tuscan
cow merchant, is ordered off to Florence
from his milk shop in Piazzi di Spagna'
Yesterday, twenty or thirty sbirri passed
through the whole length of the Corso.
confscatlng all the red cloth caps of eve
Try kind in the hatters' shops.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-06-15

a prejudice-a hue and cry had been rails
ed against them, by the presses in this
country favorable to British interests, and
carried to "the bitter end" and every
petition that was gotten up for the protec-
ton OF American labor, was cried down
by free-traders, as a scheme of the lords
OF the Loom and the Anvi! TO Cypress the
poor. There being, then, no prejudice
against the farmers, it is their duty to de-
mand protection for their products, they be-
ing more interested than all other profess
sions and trades, because they have more
capital invested and more men employed
j. JONES.
Wheatland, June 10Th, 1850.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-06-15
A TARIFF MOVEMENT AT WASHINGTON.

A TARIFF MOVEMENT AT WAsHrNcroN.
"A special Geographic despatch from
Washington Of Tu. sday to the Philadel-
phia North American says:
"According to previous arrangement,
the friends of modification Of the exist
ing Revenue Laws, from several States,
held meeting last evening, for the pur-
pose of consultation. The immediate oc-
casion OF this meeting was the declaration
made by Mr., Bayly, Chairman of the
Committee of Ways ami Means, when
Sir Fl. l.. Bulwer's letter was under discus
sion in the House, that he would inter-
pose no objection to the minority Of his
committee bringing in bill TO test the
sense OF Congress on the important SUBJ
jet OF the Tariff. This declaration, coupled
with private assurances 10 the same effect,
has led to determination 10 prepare a
Bill providing for specific duties, which
will, in all probability, be submitted with
IN fortnight, accompanied by report
from Mr.. Vinton.
"Should Mr.. Bayly change his opinions,
and adopt different course OF action from
that, indicated, the attempt TO introduce
the bill will be made withstanding: and
it may be believed will result IN favorable
action.'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-06-15

THE LATE HAVANA NEws--The news
from Havana, by the steamer Saranac at
Norfolk, which viii be found IN another
column, is interesting, but is not so late
by two days as that brought by the Isabel
to Charleson-the former having salt d
on the 9th, and the latter on The 9Th INST.
In cur despatch oflhe news by the Isabel,
published yesterday, some provoking err
rors occurred. The substance OF the news,
as correctly transcribed, is as tollows:--
"She reports that there in all sixlv-nne
persons held as prisoners at Havana, con-
sistlng OF the volunteers and crews found
on board the harques Georgmna and ST.
san Loud They were undergoing trial
before Marine Court Martial, the Amer
lean and British consuls being present at
the trial, which it was supposed would
result in the pnnishment 81 the Captains of
the vessels, and the release of the men,
The National lnteiligcncer, of vestrr-
day, learns the names OF the following
persons who Were shot at Nlatanzas, hav-
ing been concerned in the INVASION OF Lo-
PEI and his band at Cardenas:-Gcorge
arner, OF Evansville, Indiana; -
Kelly, formerly resident OF Cincinnati;
- McGreggor, residence unknown
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-06-15

O~A Attention is called to the card OF
VIM. F. Murphy, Booklinder and Station
er, found amongst the advertisements
We have had him TO make number OF
blank books, large and small, and never
saw his work cxcelled lie furnishes ev-
cry variety of paper ruled to order, and
binds magazines and books of all dcscrip-
tons, in excellent style. HIS terms are
very moderate
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-06-15

LETTER FROM MIR. WEBSTER. The
citizens of Medford, Mass, having ad-
dressed Hoo. Daniel Webster letter
cordially thanking hin, for the national
ground he has seen fiji to take upon the
slave question in the u. States Senate,
Mr.. Web-tcrreples in brlei, letter in
which, referring 10 Massachus.l ts ho
says:
have no fear that this great State,
which has been among the foremost for
union from early Colonial times down
to the present rnoment-I have no fear
that this great State, which poured out
her blood and her treasure like water, IN
the revolutionary Struggle, and and al
forwards strained every nerve, and every
muscle, Tor the establishment OF the Con-
s'i,utlon;-the State which has eni we'd
so fully; and felt so Sens bly,, the b1ne-
fits derived from this united government:
i have no fear not the least. not pal
ticle, that the Commonwealth OF Massa-
chusrtts will ever expect from those
with whom she had entrusted hei inter-
ests in Congress, anything but upright
ness and fairness, impartiaity, and JUS
tice, and Il spirit that seeks rather to re-
conclIe opposing interests, and alaying
irritated feelings, than TO fom-ni plscord
or to cultivate the seeds of jealousy and
disunion.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-06-15

THE RAPTlsrs AND THE BIBLE. Those
persons ettached to the Baptist denomi-
nation, who believe in new vision OF
the Bible, and substituting "immprse'
Tor "baptlzcd,' had meeting in New
York on Monday, to form themselves in
to a permanent union, whose business
will BIT to get out new edition of the
Bible; with the alterations proposed.
Addresses were made BY Rev. M-ssrs
Cone, Armi'agr, Wyckoff and oth-rs'
The sum Of $56l0 has already been con-
tributed to further the 'n-w yersion.'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-06-15

TAE GOVERNOR OF OREGON The
harqne Ann, which has Just arrived a,
Sag Harhor, l.. 7. from the Japan Sea.
Sandwich Islands, &C, LETT at St Catha-
Iine's April 9TH, the United States store
ship Supply, with the recently appoint.
ed Governor OF Oregon, M1ior Games
and family on board. They had suffered
severely from fever. Two daughters of
NJ jor Games had died, and Mrs. Games
had been very i'll, but was reported bet
ter. As the Supply w.sto sail in a dav
or two alter the Ann LETT, Capt. Edwards
Infers that Mrs. Gaines was considered
"a. OF danger.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-06-15

LANDS IN MONTGOMERY County The
Rockville Journal. in noticing the i'm
provement in the land, and crops in that
county, says:
Within five miles OF this town, the
instances are numerous, where fine fields
otwheat. corn and oats are now growing
which three years ago, were in COM
mons and sedge. There is farm Of
several hundred acres, near this place
on which the owner several years ago
with difficulty supported small family
he sold out and removed to the West, tc
seek more fertile lands. The present
owner, it is thought, will cut from TIN.
place the coming harvest, at least ont
thousand bushels Of wheat. His corn
and oats also promise a very fine yield
with pretty prospect ola very large
crop Of grass and other prouucts.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-06-15
THH FARMING INTEREsT.-lna remark

The FARMING INTEREsT.-ln a remark
In relation to Farmers Clubs, made in our
paper last week, we expressed a wish to
hear from Maj Jones on the subject, know
ing that he was well posted in such mat
,ers. He has promptly furnished us with
the following paper in reference thereto
which we lay before our readers. 1t were
well for the country, If farmers all took the
same view of the tariff question as that ia
ken by Maj. Jones. He shows that that
question is OF vital interest, not only to
the Manufacturer and the thousands OF
workmen in the mills, factories, forges,
and mines ofour country, but also, to the
Agriculturist, and that hey have shame
fully neglected their true interests.
In note enclosing the communication,
he refers to the blind course Of Congress
in its efforts to ''swap off the free admis-
sion OF Canada wheat, for the navigation
OF the St. Lawrence" and asserts that
more grain came into the United States
from Canada last year, than was shipped
OF American growth-during the same
time, from the city Of New York 10 for
eign ports.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-06-15

A New COLONY IN GEoRGIA.-An
agent for London Emigration Compa-
ny; has purchased about one hundred
ana fifty thousand acres of land in IT.
win county, Georgia, for the purpose Of
getting it settled by English operatives
and manufacturers. They are situated
in fine cotton growing region, supplied
with water power and, the construc.
ton of railroad TO the principal towns
IS designed.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-06-15

TnR CALIFORNIA FLEEr.-The Boston
shipping list Of Saturday contains a lis, Of
the vessels now on their way to Califor-
mia, corrected down to the latest dates,
The number of vesst Is that has left the
Atlantic ports in the United States for
California, is 1927, VIZ: 379 ships, 343
barques, 264 briggs, 207 schooners, 2 sIoops
Zone OF these is at st. Thomas IN distress,
and will return to Boston,} and IS steam
erS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-06-15
, rSfszA
f:i.s1 / MUSsk|sgA
w .Nl+EMN
(#YSa]B MY
A -
THE CECIL WIG.
EEKTON, MI.
Saturday June IS 1850.
For GOVERNOR,
WILLIAM B. CLARKE.
Campaign Paper.

We propose to ISSUE The Wing to campaign
subscyibers uatil the October election for fifty
cents each, in advance. A Governor is TO
he elected and delegates to the Convention to
alter the Constitutions; it will therefore be an
imporiant campaign, and VIC hope to make the
paper useful in il. We think il would be well
for the Wings Of the county to take an interest
in the natter lfthcy do, large number of
subscribers can easily be obtained.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-06-15

New TARIFF BILL. The friends Of a
modification of the tariff had meeting
IN Washington on Monday, the result Of
which will be bill to carry out their
opinions, to be reported TO the House OF
presentatives shortly oy Mr.. Vinton.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-06-15
William B. Clarke.

The declaration comes to us from all
sides that Mr.. Clarke is the strongest man
the wings could could have taken up for
Governor. IT is known that the locoiocos
OF the Western part Of the State feared
him more than any other man. He GER
tainlv is most excellent and able man
and wing of the first water; and as we
see on every hand, the evidence of unity
on the part OF the Wing party, we pre-
dict his election by a large majority.
And why will it no: be 500 The Wings
have three thousand majority in Mary
land they are pleased with their candi-
date, and they are united Assuredly
there can be no doubt of success.
Tie choice OF this county was Mr.. Ro-
man-his friends went fairly INTO compe-
tton with the friends Of other gentlemen
in the Convention, and Mr.. Clarke was
fairly nominated and the Roman men
will work as manlully for hun as for their
first choice. Cecil county will tell good
tale for Clarke on the second day Of Oc-
tober. Remember that.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-06-15

GEN. LorEz.-A dispatch from New
Orleans, in noticing the arrest OF Gen.
Lopez, says:
He appeared this morning before the
District Court, and his examination is
just finished. He has been sent for trial
before the II. States Commissioners. Bail
fixed at $4,000.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-06-15

1--WE are daily receiving additional
subscriptions to the Campaign Wing, and
can still supply more. Those who have
names to send will please s-nd them early
as convenient.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-06-15

ViRGINlA.-The election in Virginia
for member. of the State Reform Con-
vention, is TO take place on the fourth
Thursday of August next. The Govern
or has issued his proclamation therefor,
in accordance with the law.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-06-15

IA couple OF our young townsmen
are on pedestrian tour up through Penn
sylvania. From one OF them we receive
letters for publication, two of which are
found in this paper.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-06-15

U-We are indebted to DR.. Higgins
State Agricultural Chemist, lor copy OF
his able and interesting Report.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-06-15

KENTUCKY. Col. Richad M. johnson
in a letterio the MaysviIIe Eagle, states
that he will b. a candidate tor Governor
Of Kentucky, if his friends desire.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-06-15

"MoRE CUBA ENpEpITloNisTs letter from
N. Orleans, dated the oath ull', to New York
journal, SAYS
understand there are congregatcd in this
CITY, ready to lea We for Cuba, about fifteen hun
drcd cmgrants, al! well armed, and about ti,e
thousand more regularly enrolled between this
eli Y and Memphis. The ball has commenced
rolling, and it will never stop until Cuba is ours
The present expedition may end in defeat bat
an other, on grand scale, will he Cotton up that
neither Spain nor their ally, the government at
Washington, can put down. have never seen
so much enthusiasm upon any subject as S now
exhibited by the entire South in favor of this
movement. The tide Of popular opinion is in
favor of it, and no administration can be sus-
tanned by the people who are opposed toit."
The above article by some oversight
crept into our last weeks paper, We
copy it again 10 say, that so far from CEN
surlng the Administration for the prompt
measures 1t took to prevent our citizens
from engaging in so unhalowed an enter
prize, and to suppress the armlng OF forces
on our shores, to attack the territory Of a
friendly power, met our hearty approba-
ton, as it should have met the appreciation
of all good citizens The expedition
against Cuba had its origin, not in desire
to libera,e the people Of that island and
better their condition, but in the punder-
ing rropensities Of few desperadoes.
who for the sake OF robbery and rapne
planned a descent upon its rich planta-
tons. and were eventually encouraged by
some OF the extreme school Of southern
politicians.
Assuredly we could wish that all OPP
preston in Cuba, as in every other island
and continent, was ended, but we as GER
tainly rejoice at the failure of all such pi-
ratical expeditions as this late one OF Lo.
DeZ.
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-04-25
Al Piohteous Veto.-We have never

,. 4 Righteous Veto.-We have never been much in love with the veto power since it's arbitrary and vindictiYe exercise by Andrew Jackson. We are much gratified to notice, however, that the in> famous apportiORmept bill recently pass cd by the legislature of Pennsylvania, has been vetoed by Governor Johnston. This bill was so contrived as to give to the democrats twenty-two out of thirty three members of the Senate, and sixty nine out of one hundred members of the House, Under 3 fair and equitable ap- portionmept, the two parties would be about equally represented in the Legls- lature. By pushing through this bill by a party vote, the democracy had laid it's plans to secure its permanent asCendency in both branches of that body, even though the whigs m ght have had a ma iority of 10000 in the popular vote !-- This is beautiful specimen of modern Democracy of rank growth.