davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The organizer., 1850-12-14


/ Graduation fse, $20
a course Of lectures On Medical Juris-
prudence will be delivered gratis during
the session.
Ia making the announcement for the
approaching session olthe Botanico Medi-
cal College, il is due the friends Of reform
and the public generally, 10 lay before
them its present condition.
The institution has up 10 the present
been crowned with unparalleled success,
compared with similar institutions ia this
country. True, il has had to contend with
those difficulties peculiar 10. and which are
constant attendants upon the establishment
Of new Institutions, and especially such as
embrace new doctrines.
In addition to the facilities for instruction
heretofore afforded, much is being done by
the enterprising trustees and individuals 10
tender The Institution, possible, still more
worthy Of public confidence.
The College buildings formerly occupi-
ed, having been lound too inconvenient fr
the advanced condition Of the Institution,
arrangements have been made for the
Ouil1ing Oi more spacious edlice, which /
IN addition TO the necessary lecture rooms.
will embrace library, a museum and an
herbarium. The arrangements now in
are deemed as complete as
Ia the oldest Institutions IN the country,
and no pains will be spared, either by the |
trustees or faculty, to render The institution
Of students not only advantageous, bu. /
pleasant.
10 consequence Of the numerous aplliea.
lions which have been made 10 extend in,
oulgence TO young men of enterprise aud
merit. at late meeting Of the faculty, il
was unanimously agreoi, ihat noie for
mneiy'hve dollars, wiih o. cor-d er.slur..l
ers, payable twelve uioahla aaer daie.
should be received in lieu q cash, for the
tickets Of the several Professors ior one
course OF lectures, when students are not
prepared to advance f cash.
Those wishing her information
reference to ibe Id9nuiion, will please
address the Dean, post pad.
KIP. WATSON, ND.
Dean Of fthe Faoultv.
Memphis, April. is50.-6o-5O-,f.
The organizer., 1850-12-14

ways the cheapest, and consequently the
great falling off in The quality of watches.
We import our watches direct from Eng
land, France, and Germany, and have
been II months 10 preparing our present
stock. Our aim has been to have sPlend-
id assortment of Fine Watches-as fine
as Europe can produce. This, in addition
to a full assortment of the low and medium
qualities, we are now prepared to show
the public, all Of which will be sold at
small advance on the importing cost.
F. II. CLARK & Co.,
January l3. No. 81 Front 10"
LARGE ADDITIoNs, and more extensive
than ever.
The organizer., 1850-12-14
Watches! Watches &!

NOR years the strife
n has been not who
could make the best
watch, but who could
make the cheapest, OF.
rather the lowest priced
article. which is not al
The organizer., 1850-12-14

" 'ON'Oi5 u Mk
'ro be appointed 18th September next
20th July lS5O.-no-6-tf.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-09-13

cY- The end of Agitation" at the North,
which it was so confidently predicted to be in
surcd by the passage of the Compromise, is thus
foreshadowed by the N. Y. Epening Post:
s'Witli regard to New Mexico and Utah, which
arc now provided with Territorial Governments,
containing no prohibition of slavery, there Is
nothing to prevent that question from being
brought up again as often as there is the slight
est chance for its success. There is nothing to
prevent proposition for the amendment Of these
bills from being brought forward at the next
session of Congress, when we shall be reinforced
by the accession of the Senators and Repfesen-
tativcs from California; nothing to prevent it
from being urgel upon the next Congress, when
different and jllstcr proportion of northern
and southern Representatives will be returned
TO Congress under the new census If we caii-
not exclude slavery from the territories by n
direct prob. btion if Congress has not the frul-
ness or the virtue to amend the Territorial Gov
ernment by formal recognition OF the law OF
freedom, bcqueathed by Mexico to her ceded
provinces, we will do our best to exclude it By
ihc continual agitation Of The questions method
Of warfare which is still left us, and which the
capitalists who possess slavcry--if we may trust
the admission of the Southern poiticians--dread
almost as much as an express exclusion by law.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-09-13
AUGUsTA. September 8, 1850.

C r# 3Htt ats AUGUSIA, ESeptcuOcT ., loCO.
HoNonED SrR / received, a day or two since,
through my friends, Judge DAWSON and Mr..
TONES, Il message from you, rendering me the
distinguished honor of place in your Cabinet,
and knowing you desired an early answer, replied
briefly by telegraph. cannot, however, refrain
from expressing, more distinctly and appropri-
ately, my appreciation Of the obligation confer
red, and my regret that circumstances, from
which cannot escape, forbid a compliance with
your wishes.
You will readily recognise the difficulty of
closing abruptly practice in the legal profess
sion, continuously pursued for nearly quarter
of century but this difficulty is enhanced by
the pressure of several engagements, of pecu-
iarly binding and confidential obligation, at this
moment resting upon me-
Pardon the expression of the deep solicitude
feel for the success of an administration with
which you have offered me a most enviable con-
nection, and which, i have an abiding confidence,
is faithfully devoted to the promotion Of the
highest interests of our whole country.
Very respectfully, your obedent servant,
CHARLES /. JENKINS.
To the pprsTpFNr ar rrE limited STATES.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-09-13
The Department Of the Interior.

From the letter which we publish below,
addressed to the PRESIDENT by Mr.. JENKINS,
of Georgia, our readers will learn the reasons
which have induced that gentleman to decline
the honor which has been rendered him of
seat in the Cabinet. They cannot but be
deemed sufficient even by those who may the
most regret that the country cannot have the
benefit Of his services.
We understand that the Department will soon
be filed, and in a manner, we doubt not, that
will be satisfactory to the country.-Republic.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-09-13

NEW COLLEGIATE SYsTEM-Brown Unvcr
sity, in Rhode Island, is about to commence q
new system of education, the principal feature
Of which is to leave the student entirely free in
the choice of the studies he will pursue, whether
they be the classics or any other part or parts
of a regular collegiate course. President Way.
land explained the motives which had induced
the experiment, and forcibly advocated the pro.
posed plan, as tending to the more perfect mas
terry by the pupil of the branches of learning tc
which he may devote himself.
This plan has long been in successful opera
ton at tn Virginia University.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-09-13
MEDICAL COLLEGE OF THE STATE OF
SOUTH CAROLINA.

TIME Annual COURSE OF LECTURESin this
Institution will commence on the first Monday
in November next, on the following branches;
2 Anatomy, by ]. Holbrook, M. u.
Institutes and Practice of Medicine, by S. Hen
ry Dickson, M. ID.
Surgery, by E. Geddings, M. D.,
Phys;oIogy. by James Moultrie, M. ID:
Materia Medica, by Henry 4. Frost M y.
Obstetrics. by Thos. G.. Prioleau, NJ ID,
Cben,;s,ry. by c. IT, Shepard, M. ID.
Demonstration of Anatomy, st. Julian Ravenel,
DR., ID. ]. Cain, Physician to the Marine Hos
nitaI and Clinical Instructor. Lectures twice
week on the Diseases Of thut Institution.
Dr. E. b. Flagg, Physician to the Aims House.
Lectures twice week on Diseases.
Demonstrntive Instruction in Medicine and Sur
gerry at the College Hospital.
HENRY r. FROST, M. D., Dean.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-09-13
The Nashville Convention.

We are glad to see by recent papers that cleo
tons of delegates, to the Nashville Convention
are going on. That body meets by adjournment
in six weeks after Congress adjourns--and will
therefore convene about the middle of Noyem-
Der next We hope it will then contain large
representation of the Southern states, so as to
be great Southern Congress.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-09-13

~ We are informed that the Legislature
of Texas adjourned on learning that the Texas
bill had passed the Senate-aud that they pro-
vded for submitting it, if it passed the House, to
the people Of that State-the Legislature having
no power to ALLEVIATE the territory of that State.
The Legislature, therefore, laid the bill for levy
ing troops on the table.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-09-13

The York (Pa.) Republican invites attention
to the letter Of n correspondent. from this city
from which we take the following paragraph:
The passage Of these bills is regarded by the
knowing ones here and elsewhere, rs Peace
measures. May they be correct in their conjcc-
lures, so far ms blood-shed and civil war are
concerned; but in my poor opinion there is
something more than 10000. square miles OF
territory an on empty Wilmot Proviso, con-
cerlicd in the matter Our entire Political
Economy must undergo changc-the fallacies
and errors Of DR.. Adam Smith, and his disci-
pies, the politicians of the South and Locofocos
of the North, must learn to look grave matters
seriously in the face, and march up to their duty
without blinking. The contest is one of higher
import Than The triumph # party--a is contest
bct,ceen Free md Sl1re labor-both cannot exist
together, and one or the other must yield.
Which shall be it!
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-09-13

~ We regret that we did injustice to the
Richmond Enquirer in yesterdays paper, in
accusing it of suppressing Mr. SEDDos's re-
marks. They had appeared in the paper of the
day before the one on which we commented,
and escaped our attention,
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-09-13

rN The Department of the Interior has a
last been filed by the appointment of Hon. A
II. III. STUART, of Virginia, who has accepted.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-09-13

DEATH OF MEMBER OF CoNGREss.--lt is again
reported that DIR. Henry Ness, member of the
House of Representatives from Pennsylvania, is
dead, although no official announcement has yet
been made. II is said there will be to-day, how
ever, and that the House wiH adjourn.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-09-13
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

MILITARy.--Tbe City Greys were out yestcr-
day. They have neat uniform, and appear TO
be pretty well drilled.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-09-13

tN-A vessel has arrived in England with one
hundred and twelve cases of shoes, of American
manufacture, as portion Of her cargo.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-09-13

BATTLE OF MoNMoUrH.--There is very well
executed painting in the Rotunda OF the Capitol,
representing the battle of Monmouth, by G. w.
Park Custis esq, who is a " self-taught' artist.
There is generally lameness in the design and
presentation of all battle scenes, but this has
many good points in it, and the scene selected
the most interesting and exciting one of the en-
gagement.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-09-13

kUNKrLs ETmoriANs.-We stopped into Odd
Fellows Hall last evening, and found il crowded
with a very respectable and intelligent looking
audience, and a large proportion being of the
fair SEX" and while we were present. each per.
formance was UNANIMOUSLY encored which Of itself
is sufficient inducement Of the merits Of the ar
tistes. We have never heard those old negro
melodies performed with more feeling and effect.
Master Floyd dances gracefully.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-09-13

GIVE learn from gentleman who arrived
in this city from Charleston last evening, that
there was no foundation fer the reported riot
there, which the editor of the Union suspected
and hoped was mistake" while at the same
time giving the story the benefit of its circula-
ton.
The people Of Charleston are not rabblc,
and the news of the passage of the Compromise
bills was received by them with expressive ST.
lence. Any opportunity of rejecting on South
Carolina, is gladly embraced by those who seek
to foster a prejudice against hcr--and when
facts are not available, fabricatons are rcs,rted
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-09-13

To the PREsrpEsr OF THE UNITED STATES.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-09-13

majority would have been over 1000.
In the vi. [Bangor] District, Hastings Strick
land, [anti-Proviso] was nominated by the "De
mocracy" in place of Charles Stetson, sup
porter Of the Proviso The result is--althougt
the District is strongly anti Whig-that Israe
Washburn, Jr.. (Whig) is elected, he being Q
well known champion of Free-soil. Mr.. Strick.
land has not polled two-thirds of his party's
vote; in some towps two.thirds Of the Democ.
racy' have thrown away their votes on Stetsor
in order to defeat Strickland, and elect Proviso
man. Throw out the Frec-soil question, and
Strickland would have bad 1000 majority.
The VII (eStreme E,astcrp) District is usually
good for 900 TO /, 800 Loco foco majority
There Thomas j. d. Fuller an antiProviso man
was up for re-elocton--the on!y member Of the
present Delegation re-nomiuated. The Wing
candidate against him is james s. Pike, a stub
born Provso man, whose bitter, saucy anti
COMPROMISE letters (signed '!. s. P.O from
Washington last summer will be remembered by
our readers. We have returns before us from
over half the District, and Pike Is ahead---
The chances ARE against him, yet he may be
elected, and the run is ut all events close. But
for the votes picked away by a special Frce-soil
candidate, he would almost certainly be chosen
But for the question of Slavery restriction, Fuller
would have walked over the course,
These, we believe, are oil the Districts In
The State wherein the question of slavery rcstric-
ton or compromise was distinctly made in tho
congressional canvass. We call attention to
the results as showing state OF public senti
ment which requires at least to be understood
even if it is not to be respected. They ,oh'
fancy thai because certain class of Influential
citisens-- (nore influential anyOhere else than u
Polaics)-haue resolved 10 call the Wilrot Pro
rise a hum6ug and pronounc. IL dead, therefor
The spirit ,chich crooked and upheld is dsfnnct
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-09-13

over anH otaer ayor;r,,;nn &c Sro,sr, ,ha,
nav lawfully hold under the law of The land
Why. then. | ask. in the name Of common sense
in the name of all that Is rigbt and ust---whw is
il that this description of property should be so.
len from the owner without his subiectine the
party to the penalties which he would Be subjected
NV object in rising. sir. was 10 make the re
mark that have made in reference N the sont;-
ments expressed bv the senator's from Connecticut
and New JERSEY. 1 was pleased 10 beor them 81
thew were prepared 10 vote aoainst This amend
ment From The sentiments Thew anter,a;ned 7
apprehend thew might vote as thew had hitherto
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-09-03

DyICE about vvines.Genuemen Washington
n desire, fer their
ard condition prices.
wishing avoid the purchase OF package
each have selection for table,
bottles Of wines liquors. packed and
residences ee Of freight BY Adams. express required
by addressing teleCaphc previous
The Of single by
signed Moseie sparkling Champagne
Moscie, NJ which nncqused sherry
Fort be surpassed including
do Maaysnn, White Port tiare (Medoc Hurpundy
United medium md and
cignrs all imported direct. Address
JACOB SNYDER Jr.,
Aug97-dimf Wine Merchant Philadephis.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-09-03

GOOD CHAMBER FURNITURE At AUCTfoN--on Tuesday,
VI ID September, shall sell,
declining Psnnsyvsns svenue opposite
Hslthe flag will designate the houses, 10 O'Clock m good
lot OF chamber furniture,
Mahogany and painted wardrobes
Painted wasbssands tsbies, chairs, &C,
Feather beds, bedding, and mattress, toilet &c.
H,eh and low post b.dstead-, and window curtains
Andirons shovel and tongs, and Tenders
Passage cnsnbcr carpets, crash stair-rods &c.
Also, lumber, cedar poets, &c.
Terms All OF and under s25 cash so5 credit
sixty and ninety days for approved endorsed bearing
GREEN 4 TAsrET,
Aug 3I-a Aucuoneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-09-03

e,A..as.. . . +. s,4sr,' I. a.,.s.s.,s
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-02-21
RhEU MATS M CAN B. C URED
d. BY THE PROPER USE or
MYERS, ENBROCATION!

THIS gvereign and elfectual remedy for
that painful disease, was discovered upwards
of sixty years ago by the Grandfather of the
undersigned, "a German Physicisn of his dHv)
and has neverbeen made known out of his
family.
Its incredible cures have astonished thou
sands who have witnessed its power over that
disease. Unfortunate, de.pairing inva)iSs, who
have been bed-riddeu for years, have been re-
stored to the enjoyment Of perfect health 1t
bunishes all pain in q few days, and its efficacy
is gladly realized by the patients being able to
resume their usual avocations, after having
suffered in torments for months and years
The wonderful success of the EMBROCA-
| TON, in curing the worst cases of Rheu-
matsm, has acquired for it celebrity un-
precedented, and its fame originated from
its own merits. 1t never has failed to cure
Rheumatism, either iDhannatory or chronic
and | feel safe in saying 1t never will If fairly
tried. pledge myself TO refund the cash to
any person who uses it properly without being
benefited thereby. Youwho are afflicted may
have tried every other remedy but this. Try
1T, and if it does not cure, it will not cos
you any thing. By this rule desire it should
be used. .-.. - .s..
Persons are warned to be on their guard Of
whom they purchase, as several mean at.
tempts have been made to procure the REcIrF
from which this medicine is prepared. The
proprietor deems 1t his duty to say to tie af
flicted, that he will furnish travelling agent.
with written authority for depositing it.
or My name is on each bottle and none
genuine unless prepared by HENRY c. MYERS
Fayette, Missouri.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-02-21


UPMan has the power of initiating
every motion but of flight. To effect
these, he has, in maturity and health,
sixty bones in his thighs and legs, sixty
three in his arms and hands, and sixty
seven in histrunk. He has four hundred
sod thirty. four muscles. His heart
makes sixty, four pulsalions in minute;
and therefore three thousand eight
nundred and forty in an hour, ninety,
Two thousand one hundred and sixty in
day. There are also three complete
calculations of his blood in the short
space of an hour. An elk can run a
mile and half in seven minutes; an an.
lelope a mile in minute. The wild
mule of Tartary has speed even
Greater than that; an eagle can fly fifty
four miles an hour, and Canary fall
con can even reach greater distance
in that space of time. A violent wind
sravels sixty miles an hour, sound one
thousand one hundred and foriy.two
i'aet in second.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-02-21
90, Washington Avenue, near Fourth St

80, Washington Avenue, near Fourth St.
THE undersigned has constantly on hand
and manufactures to order, Marble Man,el
Pieces, Monuments, Tomb stones, Furniture
Tops, and every other description of Marble
Work, at very low prices.
N. B. employ no Travelling Agents Or
ders sent to me per mail, or left with J. D.
Perry, Esqr., Glasgow, will be executed in the
best manner, carefully packed, and warranted
10 give satisfaction, in quality and price.
| alsokeep on hand, Cacned Plaster Paris,
Hydraulic Cement, White Lime, Marble
Dust, &c. JOHN C. WILSON.
St. Louis, Aug. 80, l349 -26-tf.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-02-21
GIasgowl eFcmaIe. Seminary

"a This Institution will commence its first ses-
sion on Monday, 18th inst, under the super
vision of Rev. ANDREW B. FRAZIER, and con-
tinue for five months. ,
% 10 bsr5 TERMS. l-ssp5 sassr
% PRIMARY, DEPARTMENT. lrsN
Spelling, Reading Writing, and elements
Of Geography and Arithfnetetic, 50 90
Gf SECONDARY BRANCHES. ts1r-
Arithmetic, English Grammar, Geography.
end History, with the above, as 90
~ l'r THE SCIENCES. F'
Philosophy, Astronomy. Chemistry, Botany,
Physiology, Geology. Higher Arethmetic,
Algebra, Geometry, Rhetoric, Logic. Optics,
Surveying, Mensuration,r &c. f-s- SiO 90
THE CLASSICS.
Latin and Greek Languages, with
15s 81 the above, 1d8 ~ a-- eIs 90
EXTRA CHARGES. rar.f.'r
Music, French, Drawing, Needle Work, 80.
the usual prices will be charged. Deduction
will be made for absence only in case of pro-
tracted Illness 30 ''.-- 49,
SGT .,sgF 3D. F. A. SAVAGE.
l.t --.-., al. Chm'n, Board Of Trusiees
Sept. 18th IS49 '"'.'
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-02-21

WoMAN's TEMPER.-We like 10 see
a Woman of spirit and life; for dull
supine, prosy woman is poor affair,
indeed. And we have no objection TO
seeing "the sparks flying occasional
~" We like TO see her joyful and lively
and If she has little spice of waggery,
we can put up with i, very WE'LL nay,
we like il all the better. But cross
sour temper we have no good opinion
Of; for woman who can never look
pleasant, but is always frelling and
scoIding, will make an unhappy home
for all within her house. And we
had as leave undertake to live in hogs
head of vinegar in a thunder storm, as
10 live in the house with such woman.
1T is better TO live in the corner of a
house ,opthan dwell in wide house
With brawling woman"
Let a woman wear sunshine on her
countenance, and it will drive the dark
clouds from her husbands face, and
10y will thrill through the hearts of her
children. Let womon's words be
soothing and kind, and everything
IS happy around her Her influence
will be powerful Others will catch
her sweet temper, and all will strive to
see who can be most like her. Sweet
ness of temper in woman is more val
liable than gold, and more 10 be priced
than beauty. May heaven keep US from
an untamed shrew whose looks are
NORWOOD and whose words are gall
We had rather take Daniels place with
ihe lions, than think Of living within
gunshot ofsuch termasant. If women
Knew their power and wished TO exert
il, they would always show sweetness
of temper, for then they are irresistible.
Session Olive Branch.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-02-21
CHI ,RLEs BALMER. C. H. WEBER.
Baimer & weber,
DEALEs IN
Pianos, Music and Musical
Instruments,

No. SO, Fourth st. 6eiioeen Pine and Olire,
. So. Louis, Mo.
r.nu1rxr KEEP constantly on hand full
ST ri n assortment Of PIANOS, (6, 81
and octaves,) from the celebra.
ted Manufactures of Nuns & Clark Gale
4 Co., and Bacon d Raven, also Carhart's
celebrated improved Melodeons, "a and oc.
taves.) Guitars, Violins, Flutes, Flies Fla
geolets Clarionetts, Trombones, French Horn
Ophicleides, Sax Horns, Bass Tubes, Cornetts
Accordeons, Tenor and Bass Drums, Banjos
Tambourines, Triangles, Mouth Pieces
Bridges, Bow Hair, Rosin &c
OF English and Italian Strings; Piano Stool.
and Covers. New Music received monthly.
OJ-A liberal discount made to Professors
Academies and Bands.
N. B. The experience acquired by B. d w
during many years Unsuccessful Professorship
in all hrahches of Music, is the sures guaran-
tee to purchasers that any orders they mey
forward will be faithfully executed, with pune.
tuality and despatch. They are also the sole
agents for the sale Of Whtaker's celebrate ed
Patented Miniature Solar Lamps, the best and
cheapest light ever known.
0E-Orders left at this office, will be atten.
ded 10.
St. Louis, Aug. 80, l949--26--y