davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-01-10
The way to get on i'm The World.

TO YOUNG MEN--A Working Man has latelv
published his own biography--one of the most in
teres'ing volumes that has appeared in the course
of the present century. Would that it were in the
hands OF every one 1t would do you more real
good than threefourths of what is taught in Ok
ford in the course Of seven years. The working
Man is one of the most able and eloquent writer's
of his time. What lesson his life presents to
young men! You may have his secret ofsuccess
for thing of naught 1t follows:
|" 1t may TO some appear like vanity in me to
write what now do, but | should not give my
lie truly II | omitted it. When filling cart of
manure at the farm dunghill, never stopped WORK
because my side of the cart might be heaped up
before the other side, at which was another man :
pushed over what | had heaped up to help him,
as doubtless he did to help me- when was last
and he was first. When have filled my column
or columns of newspaper, or sheet of maga-
zine, with the literature ofwhich was to be paid,
have never stopped if the subject required more
eucidation, or the paper magazine more matter,
because there was no contract for more payment,
OF no likelihood of their being more. When
have lived in barrack -room have stopped my
own work, and have taken baby from soldier
wife when she had to work, and nursed ii, OF have
gone for water for her, or have cleaned another
mans accoutfements, though it was part of my
duty to do so. When | have been engaged in po-
lIcal literature, and travelling for a newspaper.
have not hesitated to travel many miles out of my
road to ascertain local fact, to pursue sub
ject to its mnutest particulars. if it appeared that
the public were unacqualn:ed with the facts ofihe
subject; and this at times when had work 10 do
which was more pleasant and profitable. When
have needed employment, have accepted it at
whatever wages could obtain at plow, in farm
drain, in stone quarry at breaking stones for roads,
at wood cutting, in sawpit, as civilian, or as
a soldier. | have. in London, cleaned out sta.
bic, and groomed cabmans horse for sixpence,
and then been thankful to the cabman for the six
pence. have subsequently tried literature, and
have done as much writing for ten shilngs as |
have readily obtained-been sought after and of
fered-ten guineas for. But had | not been con-
tent to begin at the beginning, and accepted shil
lings, [ would not have risen to guneas. | have
lost nothing by working. Whether at laboring or
literary work, with spade or with pen, have
been my own helper.
Are you prepared to initiate Humi lity is al
ways the attendant of sense--folly alone is proud!
In poor young man, whatever his better quail
ties, pride will generally prove the grand preser-
vative of his poverty. Mark that! That prince
of preachers, George Whitefeld, addressing the
youth of his Tabernacle congregation, was wont
to say,
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-01-10

A bill has been introduced into the Legisla.
ture of South Carolina, imposing q fine pf
$1,000 and twelve months imprisonment. upon
any Postmaster who shall knowingly deliver 10
any person any written or printed paper or pic
lure, dra wing or engraving, calculated to dls.
turb The peace of ,hs people in relation TO ihs
slave population thereof.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-01-10

The Tribune say. that the story of one of ths
city papers, that arrangements had been in pro,
gress, or completed, for ferry across The
North River a. Piermon, in order 10 connect
The Hudson River and Erie Railroads. SO as to
supercede The boats OF The latter company. i. q
rumor and nothing more. There have been
such suggestions, bu, no arrangement, Of ,hs
kind has been agreed upon
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-01-10
+" Beware OF being
Golden Apprentices,
Sttrer Journeymen, and
Copper Masters :"

o! it is sickening to see a lad wasting the means
at his disposal, on canes, snuff boxes, scent bot
ties, and other trfes, which ought to be devoutly
consecrated to the acquisition of knowledge, and
the improvement of his understanding. The only
cure for pride is sense and the only path to pro-
motion is condescension. What multitudes have
been ruined in their prospects by the pride OF
their hearts! On the contrary, what numbers an
inated by spirit compounded of humility and
benevolence, in shops, manufactures, ships, and
camps, from being the servants of all, have be-
come the masters of all
Away then, young men, and away forever, with
selfish foppery, with empty pride, idle habits, and
expensive associations. Stoop and conquer %
Sink in spirit, and rise to opulence :" Be faith
ful over few things, and be made ruler over
many London CHRISTIANS Penny Magazine.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-01-10
Published by Theodore schoch.

TERMS-Two dollars per annum in advance-Two dollars
and quarter half yeary-and il paid before the end OF
the year. Two dollars and half Those who
papers by carrier stage drivers employed by popue
tor, will be charged 81 Ia cents, per year extra
No papers discontinued until all are paid except
at the option of the Editor.
Adversements not exceeding square tsixteen mes)
will be inserted three weeks for dollar and twenty-five
cents for every subsequent insertion The charge for one and
three insertions the same liberal discount made to yearly
advertisers.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-01-10
Sex Of Eggs.

correspondent of the Agricultural Gazette
says.
am induced to tell you that, without preten-
ding to any knowledge of abstruse mysteries, |
have learned to discover which eggs will produce
pullets, and have pursued the practice through
this season with uniform success. 1t consists
simply in this, to avoid setting the long shaped
eggs, which always produce cocks, choosing the
round and plumper ones. Generally, too, have
found that the very largest egg produce male birds.
select, therefore, the most promising round
shaped eggs, without taking the very largest 1t
is certainly an important matter to succeed in this
department having myself often had the mortifca-
ton TO have whole brood of cocks, or nearly so
the avoidance of this is convenience is truly de-
sideratum."
% Let young people remember, that their good
temper will gain them more esteem and happiness
than the genius and talents of all bad men that
xiofa aI
The organizer., 1850-06-29

Extract Of letter from the Editor Of the
Republican" Jackson, Tenn. Decen.
her l8, l94l.
Mr.. Gro w. HOUSE:
Dear Sir-Your most excellent ANTI
AGuE MEDICINE has long been sold,
and hundred bottles more could have been
disposed Of since, as the calls have been
frequent, and much disappointment ex.
pressed at the absence Of your Tome.
Not bottle remains unsold in this vicinity
nor would there have been any left, had
the number been ten fold. Il is deservedly
esteemed the rery best, safest, most
pleasant, yes, positively the only infallbIe
cure for CHILLS | have ever seen.
speak from experience, having used several
bottles in my own famiIy-and with most
astonishing and unprecedented success
never a chill afer commencing. 1t is the
ne plus ultra, Of Ague fluids.
Respectfully, your, &c. J. H. DAY.
The organizer., 1850-06-29

lie of their own country during the last
I with Great Britain, have been impal.
on high with the finger discern for ever
nting at them; but these last traitors to
perpetuity of the Union and the rights
he South are so lou that patriotic scOrn
n not reach them.
1 would caution ell patriotic South.
4 men (be they whig or democrat,) to
ware of participating in any meeting
proving Ofthat Abolition measure mis-
led the "COmprOmise," 7" by which the
uth is attempted to be degraded, and the
Olitionists are only angry because South
men in Congress having yielded so
ch they are not now willing to surrender
they ask. And shun such meetings as
|, would moral leper, for they will
htaminate you. Go for the recommend
on of the Nashville Convenlion-the
tension of the Missouri COMPROMISE.
The organizer., 1850-06-29
ST. q

FRoM NEw ORLEANs.-We have a
better from our Correspondent Of the
BAD inst. He describes a high state
excitement in consequence of the
Adictments in the Federal Court
rowing out Of the attempted Cuba
EVOLUTION. He says: SIT is reported
at the court will remain in session
B try all the persons residing in this
eity, against whom indictments have
een found. Isuppose your citizens
Rill be forthcoming in due season, 10
ttend this Jarce. send you a list of
bose indicted. am told there are
bout 100 more that will be arraigned.
Il is believed here that the Ameri.
An prisoners will be shot. No news
Om Havana. The Falcon will be
|sre this week, when ! will write a.
ahin.
Cotton Middling III TO I2A, Good, l25
) l24, Fair, l2 to l34,-Sugar Fair 81 to
u; Prime, 81 to ct, Mola5ses, % TO 80.
By this mornings mail, we have
eceived the Jackson Star, of the 25th
nst, bringing intelligence that, all the
ounties of the State, except fiUe, had
Deen heard from, and that Gen. Bell
vas ahead 20 votes, in the election
or Secretary Of State.
The organizer., 1850-06-29
oxford Female Institute.

PnNHlS Institution is now in successful
a operation, and the patronage Of the
community is respectfully solicited. The
hext session will commence the 22d OF
1uly, and end the Goth Dec. The build.
lngs have been put in comfortable repair
and a number of bOaIders can be accom-.
nodated.
Or BOard-Per month Everything in
ciuded) $40.
or Tuition from $40 to $40, according
o the studies pursued
Oxford, June 22d, 1850
The organizer., 1850-06-29
From the "Weekly American" Feb 90,
1910

4 fOm HsC "CChty AWCftSaN CO ~Ni
ls49
Gro. w. HOUSE has removed his Medi-
cal Depot to College street. The remedies
prepared by him, have gained a celebrity
from their acknowledged utility. Ii is no
puff to say that his Medicines are what he
recommends them to be. His Vegetable
Pills, without doubt, have relieved more
people Of Rheumatism Than any remedy
ever dicovered. We would trust him before
The best practitioner in the union. We say
this because we believe it and not
because (as some might suppose) he adver.
tises in the American-for he does not.
His "Plintation Medicines save enough
heavy doctors bills in one year TO buy H
farm, and stock it with slave property
which his Medicines haved saved from
death. Farmers should take the hint.
OSTFor sale by d. c. MosBY, Druggist,
0xlord, Miss Only sgent in the county.
June 30, ls50.-v On 81 mo.
The organizer., 1850-06-29

Extract Of letter from Rev. F. A.
OWEN, of Memphis; dated November
l6, I643.
"MY DEAR SIR'-IhaVe tried the Indian
Tonic in six different cases, and find il
efficacious in very high degree. 1t ar.
rested the chill in every instance. and as
yet there has been no return. | cheerfally
give this testimony, that others may be in
duced to use remedy both safe and effica.
ciOus in curing Chils and Fever.
Yours, very truly,
F. A. OWEN"
The organizer., 1850-06-29

MARRIED-On the 9th inst, in Ok.
lord, by the Rev. K. F, CoLBURN, Mr.. J. F.
DUNLAP to Miss NJ. J. WORD, (Prin-
ERE fee acknowledged
On the same evening, at the residence
bf Dudly IsOm, in this county, by the Rev.
b. G. BURNEY, HIN J. P. STOCKARD,
Judge Of the Probate Court,) to Miss
ISOM.
The organizer., 1850-06-29
Citation Notice .

The State Of OfMissirsiPpi,l Probate Cour'.
lafayette County. May term 1850
TI0 all persons interested IN tie lands,
n tenemenis and hereditaments Of Eliza
beth Perkins, dece'd. you are hereby cited
10 be and appear before the Probate Court
uf Lafayette County. Al the Court House
thereof, on the Sd Monday in July nexl.
then and there to snswer the petition Il A.
NJ. Rayburn, Administrator Of the estate Of
said deceased, for the sale Of said ands.
ienements, and hereditamenis, in said Pe-
liiion, lying, situate and being "a said
County Of lafayette, and containing one
hundred and sixty acres, more or less, Tor
the payment ofthe debts Of said intestste.
her personal estate being represented in
su6scieut, and tO'show cause, IL any yoO
can, why said lands, tenemenls and here
ditameuts. should not be Sod 10 pay the
residue Of the debts Of said decedeni, and
further 20 DO and suffer such things a. shall
be considered end ordered in the PREMISE.
hv ths Court aforesaid.
,feaa, WITNESS, the Hanorable ,. p.
eSL.S q Stockard, Judge Of Probate, a The
go Court House &C said C0ungy, NE
ID Monday in May, A. ID. 1850,
AsA NIX, Clsrk.
Issued Nay %, AID. ls5o'-53-5v
The organizer., 1850-06-29
Houses OinIment-A soothing

and rapid cure for Pitts, BLIND or BLEED
INC. Cures have recently been reported
Of being made of from 3 To 40 YEARS
standing. 1t is also good remedy for
Burns. Bruises, fresh cuts, &c.
nSee Wrappers for Certificates.
Price 81 per Bottle.
The organizer., 1850-06-29

NEAR SoMMERvILLE, Tenn, June,2l, Is44.
This is to certify, that | have been
afflicted with FEVER and AGUE flr nine
years-that it baffied the skill Of the frs I
practical physicians in West Tennessee.
and that have been permanently cured by
the use Of the INDIAN TONIC, purchas-
ed from GEO W. HOUSE, proprietor. |
have also administered it to negroes, in
every case cure has been affected.
JAMES c. WHITE.
We, citizens of Nashville, have known
Mr.. James G. Whyte for many years. He
is a gentleman Of the highest respeclabl-
ity, and of undoubted varacity.
August 7, 1914. N. A. McNAIRY,
HENRY BATEMAN.
The organizer., 1850-06-29
Houses Vegetable Pills, as

Family MEEIcINE, should be on every
Plantation and in every House. Ii is anti
bilious, anti fever, and the only reliable
cure ever discovered for RHETMATlsM.
0rPrice rs cents per box.
The organizer., 1850-06-29
OXFORD MALE ACADEMY.

1NHIS Institution will be re.Opened on
n Monday 15th june, Cnst
The subscriber has the pleasure ofannounc
ing to tue public TINT he has associated with
him, Mr.. NJ. J. LYNCH, a gentleman pre-.
eminenily qualified % teach, the
CLASSICS, MATHEMATICS 4 SCIENCES
The Session will consist Of five months.
TERMS.
FIRsT CLAss.-Spelling, Reading, Wri.
ing, Elementary Geography and Ariihme.
DC, el0 90
SECOND CLAss.-Practical Arith-
netic. English Grammar, and Ge-
egraphy, continued, el2 90
THIRD CLAss-NatuFal and Nor
hl Philosophy. History, Rhetoric
and Chemistry, Sl9 W
FoURTH CLAss-Embraeing Cal
egeste Observation-Disclosures,
Moral Philosophy and Chemistry,
Including the latin and Greek
Languages, $50 90
OTFrench taught if required Cor which
IN extra charge is made.
Board can Be had IN the most resPectable
hmilies Cor e6 per month.
yNO. w. RISON,
June IS, Is5O.-y6-no-l. Prineipal.
The organizer., 1850-06-29
MEMPHIS, Tenn, March, 1850.

The Faculties, Tor intellectual abllitlee,
moral worth and professional requirements,
will compare fsvorably with the most dis
tinguished 10 our country. The medical
faculty constitutes an anomaly in this or
any other coUntry-all Of Their, are able
lecturers and the best Of teachers.
Those who will contemplate our geo
graphical position, and the extent Of our
popula Iion, can have no doubt as To the
elegib lity Of our situation for an enterprise
of the Kind. As to health including ell
seasons Of Ihs year, we deny that any
ToHER CITY HAS MORE. SO
A common error exists in the minds Of
many Students relative 10 the place Of stud.
wing medicine those who intend prachc.
ing among the disc ses Of The West AID
South should certainly educate themselves
at a school whose faculty are practically
acquainted with these diSease&
That the public may be satisfied of The
permanency Of this school, we feel il our
duty to state, that the Trustees and Faculty
form a UNIT in action, which augurs well
for It's future success and thai the peculiar
internal organization which connects them,
cannot be interrupted phis Ins
E.W KING,
President Of the MemInsittute.
The organizer., 1850-06-29
NOTICE.

IT the next July Term Of The Pro-
bate Court foF the county Of La
fayelts, State Of Mississippi, ihe un-
dersiEned will surrender bis Letters
Testamentary on The estate ofC. Bow
sh, deceased, having fled his accounts
foF 6nnl aetllameuL
in. HOWRY. B1sc'ir
Nay ne, lSS0-no-5i-6E.
The organizer., 1850-06-29
Houses Family and PIanta-
UiOm Medicines,

A RE in general and successful use
"A throughout the SOUTH and WEST.
Every Fami y and Plantation should keep
them constantly on hand.-Try them
They are
The organizer., 1850-06-29
CHESTNUT sORREL HORSE.

CHESTNUT sORREL HORSE.
TAKEN up By n. n. Hurt, living 5
n milss norih of Oxford, one DARK chsri.
MT surrol Horss, both hind feet and JEFF
esuf kof white, some saddle marks; supp.
poss5 10 Be 8 yssn %. Nooihsr ma kss q
bunSa psrcsigthls; spprsired 10 $500.
a. WOOLVERTUN,
June ~, Is50.-no-I (Rs.gg.
The organizer., 1850-06-29
.'-' .Ts; y; "-l''' BILL q DIVORCE

JAMEs W. MAira,l
VS.. BILL of DIVORCE.
DELANY WkrTa.
IN Faeatim a Rulss.
HPON The a6idavit Of the e0mplainruf
u thst TIE defendant in he above stsisd
case, is = nonresident Of fhe STATE of Mr.
sissiPpL Il q ordered, unless siid dsisnd-
ant appear q The nexf term OF fihs Circuit
COart oi Laayeus Coooly, and plssd sh-
svsF. or demer TO comp aluaufs biu, he
several maasfs tbersih coalrined, uill b
iaken as coufeme5, and SCI dowa ior hssr-
me sxaarie.
<Wrtr-, tbs Hon. HurA =.
L. - MsilsE, jnaqs, &C., ths frsi Mon.
~ tfs he iourih Monday n
Apnb - ca1lre lae t66l cf M3 Car.
lhis 81 eaT - Neh. i7r'l nr,uhiiaksi.
fhis Mar I I. isa.~r Is ~.
d 10 1lsON. ClsufA.
The organizer., 1850-06-29
LAW DEPARTMENT.

Hon. E. w. NJ King, Professor Of Tho
ory and Prac tice of Law.
John DelgGeId, Esq, Professor of Com
mercisl Jurisprudence.
TERMs--$50 per session.
All communications pertaining to this
department, must be addressed 10
E. w. NJ KING, ESQ.
MEMPHIS. Tenn :, March, 1850.
The organizer., 1850-06-29

Fancy Silk. AIso, an excellent nssorte
ment Of Trimmings for Goats, Vests, Pants
and ClOaks.
March 30, ls50.-44-
The organizer., 1850-06-29
HOUSES INDIAN TONIC,

a safe, and permanent cure for ChiIlS OF
Ague & Fever, In three Hours, and a remedy
in Bilious and Remittent Feuer.
6TPrIce 81 per Bottle.
The organizer., 1850-06-29
PROSPECTUS
Che Aotttiler,r 3presS,

1
An association Of sixty three Members
of Congress, Senators and Representatives
have constituted the undersigned Com
miitee 10 superintend tn establishment Of a
Southern Press at Washington City, to be
devoted TO the exposition and defence OF
Southern Rights and institutions dis.
semInatlon of correct information as to
NotheIn Politics, and the course Of Political
affairs generally, without reference 10 the
old party lines Of Whig and Democrat.
Arrangements are now in progress,
promptly 10 ensure the issue Of such pa.
per under the title of
"THE SOUTHERN PRESS"
for the conduct Of which. suitable Editors
have been engaged, who viii also receive
the aid of number Of eminent and able
contributors.
There will be weekly & rRI,wEEKLY issue
the latter to contain substantially the
same matter as the former, and intended
to reach those points of the country whose
mail facilities are limited.
A DAILY issue will be added hereafter
should it be deemed advisable or necessary
by the press and people Of the Southern
States.
The paper will not be exclusively political
but will embrace on its broad sheet the
General News of the day. democratic and
Foreign, by mail and telegraph. Com.
mercial and Agricultural Intelligence, Lite
rary Criticisms, Original Essays, Literary
and Miscellaneous; and, in short, all those
items Of general interest, the collected ag'
gregate Of which constitutes the interest.
ing and valuable Newspaper. Great care
will be taken to give foil and correct Re-
ports of the Proceedings and Debates IN
both Houses of Congress. as we'll as the
action OF the local Legislature on the
Southern question,
A limited number only Of Adver-
lisemenIs will be received-Ihe main
object being TO furnish large amount Of
reading matter
The paper will be printed on a sheet
equal in size 10 those Of other Washington
papers, and the material will be procured
especially for the purpcse.
It is confidently hoped that every true
friend to The South will aid in procuring
subscribers, and forward the names, with
amount sui scrIbed, 10 some Southern Rep.
resentstve Washington, forthwith,
PosimAsters are authorized by law 10
remit subscriptions free Of postage.
TERMS:
For Tri-weekly during the Session Of
Congress, end Semi.weekIy during the re-
cess. the price will be, per annum SIS 90
Weekly paper 2 so
The price Of subscription must be paid
invaraiI ly in advance, and the cash accom-
panny the name fent.
All persons procuring ten names shall
be enItled 10 receive a copy gratis for
one year.
The organizer., 1850-06-29
TER MS:

Or Editors, and papers friendly to The
enterprise, will please publish this Prospec-
tus, which will eniille them to an exchange
with the newspaper All who comply
with this request will send copy Of the
paper containing il to The Committee.
WASHINGTON, Nay 25, 1850.
The organizer., 1850-06-29

HAs permanently located ia Or
ford. and viii sttend strictly ~ al
the duties Of his profession, When
called upon.
OrOfhoe al s T. KISo's Drug siors.
Oxlor Z. Mis-. March rs. ls50.-n f3 q
The organizer., 1850-06-29

Fins Baek-oloTe. Blsat-Kid. Whns.
K'd, Fsuey Kid, cd hus Blsk. whis ard
The organizer., 1850-06-29

A vsFisiy of plain blsek SIN. Satin sni
Fsaey, e shs latest siyls'
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-03-25
-. : r.
REMOVAL.

E 81 bsC RIDER takes the liberty OF informing nj,
n,ohas ami customers, that he has, rceeat, mav ,J
ron tne location, which he occupied last year as troe,
~ forwarding and Commission House, To building f,,,
doors above the opposite side Of the .r,. .ni ~ M
same square, with Dbrciis Hotel. " WV
grateful ior the liheraty, heretofore manifested to-
u nh ey ms friends, he hopes, by sfr,ctv ctps, an,
70 MS business and disposition give entire sat
~ every Parcn ar, 10 he entitled 10 continuance
.nels eounenance All orders ior Goods and the lows,
tcnton 'e' 81" f'"'"P' u"
IN forwarding goods no charge will be made for drayare
s"y person, maxim early application, two com.
Mar t-ts n = r..',.s, =,
I3'"gion Gazette and yailsy Star requested 10 eopv
one "o"h aud send accounts 10 II, j. Echois.