davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The organizer., 1850-06-15
NOTICES PROM THE ENGLISH PRESS

NOTICES FROM THE ENGLISH PRESS
"This work comprises vivid and ami
mated pictures, and the most astonishing
facts that have startled the public mind in
relation TO the treatment Of the insane
within the walls Of'Bedlam in London and
the other terrible wrongs that have been
perpeirated in similar establishments, tel
ing fright(Ul truths, and touching the
Leart with affecting lessons Of practical
moment; in fact, a complete exposure Of
the vices Of Lunatic Assylums. The
whole is thrown into a framework Of
romantic beauty, forming tale Of profound
dramatic interest.-LOndon Atheneum.
alt is Romance Of Real Life, being a
work Of the deepest and most absorbing
interest. Il is written in q foe, flowing,
graphic stile, by a very talented person,
snd will no doubt have as large a sale and
prove ss popular as the lar-iamed 'Miste-
ries Of Paris or Wandering Jew by
Eugene Sue."-London Spectator.
or Single copies 25 cts; or fve cop
lee will be cent TO any place OF given -
any one for One Dollar.
News Agents, Booksellers and al others,
supplied at the lowest rates. and they will
please send on their orders al once.
Copies Of the work will be mailed 10
any persons 10 any place in the United
States, on receipt Of remitlances.
and Ior sale by T. B. PETERSON
No. 96 Chestnut street, Phila.
Editors Of Newspapers throughout the
country, copy ing the shove ] or more times
including this nouce. and sending a copy
Of their paper marked, 10 the Publisher
shall have two copies Of the above work
sent them BY return u mail.
The organizer., 1850-06-15

THE exercises of this Institution will
Il be resumed on the second Thursday
in September next. There is but one
Session in the year, which consists Of ten
months. The Vacation covers the period
from the Thursday after second Monday
in July to second Thursday in September
of each year. For admission into the
Freshman Glass candidate must have a
competent knowledge Of the English, Latin,
and Greek Grammars, Composition, Arith-
metic, and Geography, Cesar, Virgil, and
the Greek Reader, and some acquaintance
with Latin Prosody.
The Studies of the Freshman Year are:
LincoIn's Livy, Andrews Ovid, Owens
Anabasis and Cyropedia, Davies Univer-
sity Arithmetic, Davies Bourbon and lie.
gendre, Antiquities, Latin Composition and
ProsOdy.
The Studies Of the Sophomore Year are:
Horace, TacItns, Felton's Iliad and the
Memorabilia, Continuation Of Davies Bour-
don and Legendre, Plane and Spherical
Trigonometry and Davies Surveying,
CampbeIl's Philosophy Of Rhetoric, Dra>
per's Natural Philosophy, and Turner's
Chemistry. Latin and Greek Composition
and PrOsOdy.
The Studies of the Junior Year are
Juvenal, Cicero de Oratore, Demoslhenes
de Corona, Greek Tragedy, Descriptive
Geometry, Shades, Shadows, and Per-
spective, Analytical Geometry, Descriptive
Astronomy, Trmmer's Geology, Johnson's
Agricultural Chemistry, Vauel's Law Of
Says Political Economy. Com
position and ProsOdy.
The Studies of the Senior Year are i:
Cicero de Senectuie or Amicitia, and VOL
sey's edition Of Plalo's Gorgias, Differenlial
and Integral Calculus, Olmsted's Natural
Philosophy, Physical Astronomy, Logic,
Metaphysics, and Moral Philosophy.
The expenses for the ten months are
S 81 for College dues, the whole in ad-
vance; Board $6 per month, payable
quarterly in advance; Washing, Fuel, and
Lights are at the expense Of the Student,
who will also provide his own Furniture.
This, if desired, can be furnished by the
Steward at fair rate.
No Student will be admitted into any
class in the University without prepara-
ION, which will be tested by rigid ex-
animation. JAMES NJ. HOWRY,
Proctor Unip. Miss.
Oxfold, 2lst July lS49.
Y. B. The textbooks used in the Fresh
man and Sophomore Glasses can be
procured in Oxford.
The organizer., 1850-06-15

HAVING received our semi-annual sup
ply, we commence the New Year with an
assortment that is not surpassed if equal
led in the United States.
We have "Twelve Thousand Dollar"
IN the article Of Watches alone, and can
therefore supply our friends and the public
with any style, and at almost any price.
We have
Gold Patent Levers fr r1m $35 TO $3.50
Silver do. do 4" Is" 55i
with general assortment Of Lepine and
Vertical Watches.
The other branches Of our stock will
be found as extensive and complete as our
Watches-such as CHAINS, SEALS, KEYS,
(Jewelry in all its Variety including many
valuable DIAMONDS and some full selts,
SPEcTACLEs, SILVER WARE, CoIN FINE,
SILvER-PLATED GooDs, CLOCKS, LAMPS g.
GmANDoLEs, CUTLERY, Guns, PIsToLs,
including the genuine DIRRINeERs, CANES,
TEA TRAYS, with general assortment ol
FANCY GOoDs, in which will be found
many choice articles for the Ladies.
NOTICE. We aim to furnish those
who deal in Memphis, with home mar
ket and a home guarantee for GOods in
our line, and invite the public 10 call and
examine for themselves. Our Stock is
laid in with Cash; our European Goods
we import ourselves; we get our Domes.
tic articles direct from the makers, and
being satisfied with small profit, we offer
great inducements TO our friends and the
public. We are also prepared TO do all
kinds Of work in our line, in the best
manner and with disPatch-Our motto is
"TRY US!"
F. II. CLARK g. Co.
81 Front Row, Memphis, Tenn.
The organizer., 1850-06-15
cHAReEs As FoLLowa :
De Soto Land for Sale.

"HE subscriber wishes tn sell enc ol
three sections (the purchaser having
choice) Of fine, rich land in De Soto eoun-
ty, not more than 25 miles from Memphis
and about 3 miles North Of COckrum's
X roads. One section has from 20 TO so
acres under fence, and the other two about
90 acres each. Of cleared land. Comfort.
able log cabins are on each section. Il is
believed IN he as good ~ the most valuable
land IN that county. The purchaser can
have choice Of the sections. A good title
will be made.
Persons wishing TO buy can apply by
letter, postpaid, 'Or in person to me.
B. F. DILL.
Oxford, July 7lh, ls4e.
The organizer., 1850-06-15

TAKEN Up By EHgaA Nix.
M living 9 miles s0uih west from
IN Oxford. on The Frso-bridRs
IT" Roa5, one clay-bank c'lorsd
A horps. supposed 30 be about Eve
yssrs %. "a hands kirh, bazs hes, bslh
hind fssi whits up 70 The pastor joint; 10
cher narks Psrcsivsbls. APPrsissd 70
efo.oo.
wooLTERToN, RaagsE
Nay zs. isS0.-s2-sL
The organizer., 1850-06-15
Administrators Notice.

WHEREAS, Letters of administration
on the estate of Milton Leverett,
deceased, were granted 10 The undersRned
~ The last August Term Of the Probats
CouFi Of LAiayetie county, State of Missis.
sPPi; now ell persons having claims
sgainsi the estate Of said dscedenL are
hereby requested 70 exhibt the sane with.
In Ihe time prescribed By lav, o. the sane
win Be barrod.
ASA NIX, Ada'r,
May ., l6SO.-no-52-su.
The organizer., 1850-06-15
A CARD.

TNHE subscriber tenders his hearty thank
II TO the citizens Of Memphis and vicini-
ty, for their liberal patronage, during his
eight years residence N Memphis, and by
his extensive arrangements for the future
hopes to merit for his new house, con-
tinuance of the confidence and patronage
of the public. FRED. II. CLARK.
The organizer., 1850-06-15
University of Mississippi
FACULTY

A. B. LoNGsrEEr, L. L. D, President ana
Professor Of Mental and Moral Phi-
lOsOphy.
A. T. BLEDsoR, A. NJ, Professor of Maths.
mates and Astronomy.
JOHN MILLINcToN, M. D., Professor Of the
Natural Sciences.
JOHN N. WADDEL, A. M, Professor Of
Languages.
The organizer., 1850-06-15
LIYERY STABLE.

THE subscribers would respectfully in.
n form the citizens Of Lafayette County,
and the travelling public generally. that
hey have rented the entire interest Of Mr..
Charles G. Buffers large and commoJious
stable. That they will always be supplied
with good Saddles, Horses, Buggies, and
Buggy Horses, Hacks, &C., also, good and
sound PrOvender; and good attentive
Osilers Of long experience. We hope by
close attention to receive liberal patron.
age.
The organizer., 1850-06-15
PROSPECTUS



The Twenly-Fifh Volume Of the DRx.
ocRArIc REVIEW proceeds to its readers
under different auspices from those which
have smiled upon it's progress hitherto.
New arrangements have become necessa.
nv, internally, as we'll as reneUed exer.
tons 10 promote IFS welfare externally.
The unfortunate divisions Of the partv
have resulted in a reverse more sewers
than any that has been experienced for
many terms. The outgoing administra.
ton leaves the country in every position
politically, territOrially, commercially,
and financially, more renowned, mOre
extended, more prosperous, and 10 higher
credit than il had ever before attained,
The prosperity which prevNdes the coun,
try, and the glory that surrounds its flag
and mainly. if not intirely, due 10 thoae
sound principals clearly recognized by an
American public, and carried to their ful,
fiIment through 10 the steady loyalty o.
the Democratic Party.
That schisms have been created by de.
signing men, as dangerous to party ascen.
dency as TO national welfare, affords add.
lional reasons for more rigorous exertions,
the cultivation Of a spirit Of forbeurance,
and that selEsacri6cing patriotism which
has for so long period been a disting.
uished feature Of Democracy. For what.
ever Of evil may spring from federal
ascendency, those who defeated the Dem.
ocratic party by heartless disertiOn iu its
hour Of trial must be held accountable;
and we doubt not that November, 1852,
will witness a retribution that will bo more
terrible to false friends than to open foes.
The accustomed features Of the Review
will be continued, including, Portraits and
Biographies Of distinguished Democrats
men whose patriotic principals and stead.
ness Of purpose have won the confidence
of the people.
We have to remind our readers that tht
low terms on which we furnish the Re
view makes it indispensable that the pa.
menl Of the subscriptions should be in
and that the expenditures in
Cured to improve the work can be me.
only by The prompt remittance Of sub.
scripiion.
N. BAH communications will hereaf.
ter be addressed to the Proprietors, Office
Of the Democratic Review, ITO, Broad
way. KETTLE & MOORE.
THOMAS PRENTICE KETTLE,
J. WILLIAM MOORE.
Lafayette Land for Sale.
n Wish to sell my Yockaney Lard, situ-
n ated in Lafayette County, and if not be.
fore disposed Of, at private sale, | will sell
i at public auction in the town of Oxford
IN the day of December next. Ith
known and described as the
North west quarter of Section
IL, town. 8 range 8, and the
south east quarter of Section 2
own, 8 range 3.
The above described land is valuable
md well located, and will be sold for one
lalf cash in hand, and the other half on
welve months credit. A good title will
'e made to the purchaser. Persons desir.
ng to buy can apply to Mr.. s. b. Bowles.
f Woodson's Ridge, who will give all
information about the land.
p. L. CLEMENTS.
Nov. Z, ls49 .-no-2S tf..
AMupI u xuArRuu wM y - ouvpprru
The organizer., 1850-06-15
PRoSPECTuS FOR 1850

lNcREAsED IN SIZE - REDUcTIoN 70 CLUns-
COMPETITION RENDERED IMPossIBLE.
PETERSON'S MAGAZINE.
E'ditedby Ann S Stephens, and ChaS. ! Peterson
FOR 1850, the subscriber, anxious 10
introduce the Magazine into every family
in the United States. will increase its size
and reduce it's price to Clubs.
SAvEA DOLLAR.
The price Of this Magazine is but Two
DOLLARS per year; or One Dollar less
than the other Magazines yet the Press
unanimously pronounce it as complete as
its more costly cotemporaries. When a
Club sends $40 or $50, the Ladies Nation.
al can be had for little over a Dollar per
copy!
Increase in Pages Monthly.
In 1850, at least Twelve Extra Pages
will be gwen every Month; and sometimes
Twenty.four thus il will contain the reg
ular number Of pages Of The three dollar
magazines, al one third lees price. 1t will
therefore, be the cheapest of American
Periodicals.
4HuWtHUtCU tH OOtUS
The January number will be out by the
lst of December, and will be unequaled
in beauty. In addition to the usual EN-
belshmenIs, will be an Illuminated Title
page, printed in seven cOlOrs, on a ground
Of gold. In other respects, also, the Janu-
AIRY number for 1850, will excel anything
we have ever published.
Eminent Literary Writers.
The Literary contents of the Ladies
National are entirely by American authors
The best writer's are uniformly employed,
and the consequence is, that the newspa-
per press, which has good opportunity Of
comparing the Magazines, generally pro-
nounce this Periodical the most readable
Of all. No translation from immoral
French Authors, such as appear in other
shall de(ace the pages of
The Ladies National. Our aim is TO
instruct, as well as to amuse.
Fashions Ahead Of all Others.
This Magazine has always been the
guide of the Fashions, which we get in
The costumes are selected,
engraved, and colored for US a month
ahead of all rivals. To each Plate is
added a full letter press description, be-
ides information on all the late styles. No
ady, much less professional dress-maker
could be without this work. This Moga-
line is in our Eastern cities, the TEXT BOOK
# Fashion, and all the other magazines.
n their fashion department, are but poor
OF this.
Best Ladies' Magazine.
As its name imports, this Periodical is
eculiarly magazine for the sex, and il is
so what none others are, thoroughly
National. Its Stories Of Domestic life, its
Tales Of the Revolution, and the general
i'm OF its Literature render il more Amer
can than any rival. It's monthly pages on
Horticulture, it's illustrated Articles on
Cr'tchet work, and Netting,
n addniun to its colOred Fashion Plates,
make it unquestiOnably the best magazine
Dr. Ladies' Our series OF MezzoiinLz, in
lore splendid Pictorial Book than two Six.
olar Annual can fun sh.
THE TERMS:
Copy, $50 8 Copies, $40 90
500 II 1000
100 4s SO 90 i
The organizer., 1850-06-15
THE TERMS:
| Copy. $2Os 8 Copies, $40 OC
500 II 3" 20 OC
5 100 43 e" 50 0O

The money at our risk, and the letter
franked or postpaid. All the magazines OI
Club must go to one Post town to come
within these terms
Asa premium for procuring any Of the
above Clubs, large and splendid Engra-
wing, Of a size to hang up in a parlor, and
valued at apElnl store at Three Dollars,
will be sent; or bound volume foI ls49;
or an Annual Of plates for 1850. Address,
CHARLES J. PETERSON.
No. 9S, CHEsTNUT STREET, Phila.
IA specimen number sent when desired.
N. B.-NewspaPers copying this pros
Peclus shall be entitled to The Magazine
for 1850.
The organizer., 1850-06-15

TAKEN Up. by Asram Phillips living
near SarePia one snail sOrFel horss,
bind feet wbiie-a few white hairs IN BE
forehead supposed 10 Be years old ibs
said horse wss raised BY Roisn TanksrsIy
-sppraised 70 e62 so.
ALLEN WOoLVERTON
March IS, 1850 Re-
The organizer., 1850-06-15
INFORMATION WANTED.

MY son William Hammock leh Ru,
A'A eel comfy, Alabama, in Oeinber
ls42, bgund Cor Arkansas Any infonma.
ton concerning him, will be thankfully re-
eeived. HARRISON HAMMOCK.
Jan. 28, 1850.
The organizer., 1850-06-15
Watches! Watches Il!

NOR years the strife
has been not who
could make the best
watch, but who could
make the cheapest, OF
rather the lowest priced
nriicln which il mt al.
The organizer., 1850-06-15

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 IL months in 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 full assortment of the low and medium
qualities, we are now prepared to show
the public, oil Of which will be sold at a
small advance on the importing cost.
F. II. CLARK & Co.,
January l3. No. 81 Front Row
LARGE ADDITIONS, and more extensive
than ever.
The organizer., 1850-06-15
WALKER & GRIFFITH,
AttorMep1 at 1ato,
81 Camp Strest-NsW.OFleanL

REFER To-
I. IRi BlaEsS, Isnsi &c. S.a' New York.
Messrs. Wsshington Jackson & Col
Lev,Tich a CO. SN.O.
Stark, Day, Stauffer & Co.
The organizer., 1850-06-15

SAMUEL R. WALKER. WIN. E. T. oRIVFrrH
The organizer., 1850-06-15
DEMOCRATIC REVIEW,
Published MONTHLY.

Enlargement ofthe Number By oneJsN
the reading matter.
SINGLE COPIES TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
The organizer., 1850-06-15

Oct, "a, Is4s. 26-Ew
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-20
FREE SON STATE CONVENTION.

Notice hereby given that the Annual state Convention
IF Free Soil party of Massachusetts, will be holden at
RosToN. on Tuesday, September nth, at ten
O'Clock NJ to nominate candidates for the offices Of Gov
eor and Lieutenant Governor consider and adopt
such measures may be deemed just and necessary in
order to great of Freedom throughout the
Union and of equal rights and representation throughout
the Commonwealth.
The several cities and towns requested to choose del
egates Convention in the proportion of three for every
Representative the General Court to which they by
law entitled.
The Free Soil Committees in the several cities and towns
are requested take all needful steps full repre-
seHtaon of that portion of the people who consider the
claims Of Justice and Liberty paramount to those party
By order of the State Central Committee,
HENRY WILSON, Chairman.
EDw. L. KEYEs, Seciry.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-20


A GENEROUS OFFER. The Mayor of Boston
has received letter from the Hon. Edward, Ever
ert, rendering his collection of public documents and
state papers to the city government, as the nucleus
for public library. He says:
have for nearly thirty years devoted good
deal of time, labor and expense to its formation 1t
amounts at present to about one thousand volumes
From the foundation of the government up to the
year 1925, whenl first went to Congress- it contain
ed nearly every thing that is material. While |
was in Congress, took great pains to preserve and
bind up every document published by either House
and fiom that time to the year 1910, when went
abroad, the collection is toerably complete 1t is
my intention to add to IT. fat as they can be pro-
cured, the documents since published; and omit
no opportunity of supplying the DEFICIENCIES in other
parts OF the SERIES In addition to state papers and
public documents, the collection contains othe
works connected with the civil and political history
of the country.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-20
EDw. L. KEYEs, sec'ry.

GEORGE AsHMUN. The voters Of New England
have little idea of the double dealing and shutting
course pursued by some of their members Washing
ton Our private letters from that city give us some
information, which we are in hopes to have ere long,
in shape to lay before our readers to show among
other things, that even some Massachusetts members,
when the house is in Committee of the Whole, where
the yeas and nays be taken, almost uniform
ly with the South, and especially against taking up the
California Bill. In the time, we copy the follow
ing extract in relation to of members, from the
Washington correspondent of the New York Tribune,
giving Wing authority for the statements in relation
this prominent Wing member.
The House being resolved into Committee, Mr.
Ashmun opened the debate the Message. He
defended ii ably, but not discreey, in my opinion
He showed degree o. ttmidity in meeting the doc
trines of the disunionsts, which little became the
'sleader of great party at such crisis, and took
a course which hardly adapted to concilate and
concentrate the forces of his own section. For ex-
ample, when speaking of the course of Extremists,
he spoke of persons in the North who s,canted dis
anion,' and of others in the South who ''did not
1UGnt peace When the Southern ultras, such as
Brown and Seldom, (Loco-Focos) rose TO correct
him or to explain, he was all courtesy; but when
Giddings Ia Wing of his own sectlon) rose to ex-
plain his poSltlons, he was refused the floor, most
superciously, and the refusal was following up with
sneering fings Perhaps it is not of my business 10
dictate; but Judging by his speech to-day, think
you would do service to the party by advising that
he be put back into the rGnksi
When Mr.. Ashmun concluded there was much
springng to the floor. Mr.. Toombs got it. He made
speech full of disunion sentiments, urged with a
fire of zeal peculiarly his own. He was unusually
courteous in his manner. The truth is, he and hi.
confederates have to see that they had as wei
stake it cool''nothing being gainable by their sill
threats now. They have already moulded to thei
purposes about all the dough that this session ha
supplied, and have nothing more to gain.
Thaddeus Stevens followed Toombs He mad
an ironicaI defence of Mr.. .4Shmun, ascribing hi
timidy not to fear, but tender sense of humanity
He dsclaimed, for the President, some of the opin
ions ascrbed to the Message by Mr.. Ashmun, an
spoke ably against the Texas purchase, which RAJ
through the debate to-day.
Mr.. Duer got the floor, on the conclusion of MI
Stevens speech, hope he will give us something
more firm and inspiring from the Union side, thai
Mr.. Ashmun gave us, and something more worth
of a spobesman-for such he assumes to be.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-20

MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT. A sad accident
occurred in Pelham, Niagara District, on Friday last
which caused the death of two persons. A pedlar
from the American side has been lately on a tour
through the district, selling lamps of a new con-
struction, which burns fluid somewhat resembling
turpentine. A farmers wife in Pelham purchased
of these lamps, and shortly after, while pouring
it, when it exploded with terrific crash covering
her with the flaming substance. She ran from the
house speedily, but fell, wrapped in hamas. The
house was consumed also, and fine child destroyed
who had not time to escape. These are all the par
ticuars we have been able learn, save that war
rant has been issued for the apprehension ofthe ped
lar.-Torohto Pat, 18Th.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-20

ANOTHER LAMENrABLE AccIDENN B Y
DROWNING, Nth great loss of life, occurred of
Gloucester on Friday last by which five lives were
lost, and numerous relatives and friends have been
sorely afflicted. Capt Fuller, formerly of Boston,
and his soon George Fuller, Mr.. Gregg, and boy
of l6, named Inglis, both of New York, and Francis
Edwin Deblois, an interesting young gentleman Of
this city, amember of the High School, son of Mrs.
Amelia Deblos, and a relative of Deacon Moses
board are supposed to have persisted. The hat and
cap of young Deblois have been found on the Shore
and it is supposed that he threw them off to save
himself, as he was excellent swimmer. At the
last accounts from the scene of disaster, only the
body of Mr.. Gregg had been found.
Boston Courier.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-20
u The eight thousand Men have not been heard

- The eight thousand Men have not been heard
from since the arrival of that last especial messen
ger who was kindly dispatched by some benevolent
individual of Texas to inform the government at
Washington of the imminent danger which threaten
ed the country. We suppose they are ''stlI under
arms still ''ralying around the standard Of the
lone STAR, and still preparing to march;'' but we
doubt if they have marched. We are certain that
at the latest adyces things were exceedingly quiet
Texas, except in the way of talk New Mexico re-
manned in her accustomed boundaries, the sun gave
light by day and the moon by night, and all the rly-
ers ran down bill az they had been accustomed to do
before ga certain Major Neighbors'' had taken his
indignant departure from New Mexico
Uncertainty shows great magnanimity and forbear-
ance IN Texas,--of course it cannot be any thing
else-ln submitting quietly to the ncursions of a
few wild Indians who are committing all sorts eff de-
predations on the frontier, stealing horses, burning
houses and in some cases we fear massacreino The
peaceful inhabitants. If few of these valiant eight
thousand could only be induced to turn their leisure
to the chastsement of the Indians they would be in
Just as good condition to eat up New Mexico and Aoo
all the rest of the Union afterwards Perhaps few
OF the men who composed the numerous meetings
at which such violent resolutions have been passed
might be spared for the service.
Providence Journal