davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-01-06
LIVER COMPLAINT.

UJ%This dangerous and often fatal disease had
long bafed the skill of the most eminent physi-
clans, when The discovery OF DR.. NJ Lane's Liper
PifEs solved the difficulty, and presented to the
world The Great Specific which has attained such
widespread celebrity for its certainty Of cure
This successful emedy was the result OF many
years study, in which the symptoms were narrowly
observed, are Thus described BY the Doctor him
self
''Sgn.Ptons Of a Diseased Lirer-Pain in the right
side, and sometimes in the lett, under the edge of
the r5sthe patient being rarely able to lie on the
LEFT pain sometimes under the shoulder-blage
frequently extending TO the top OF the shoulder
often mistaken Tor rheumatisn in the arm sickness
of stomach, ami loss of appetite; bowels mostly
costive, but sometimes alternate with lax; dull
heavy sensation in the back part of the head loss
oT memory, with uDeasiness cf having neglected
something sometimes dry cough; weariness ana
depiity nervous lri .lssbty &. ct cold or burning
ana pilcky sensation of skin; low spirits, iassi-
tude, with disincnaton to exercises although salts
fied 1t would be beneficial In fact, patient dis
trusts every remedy"
Have you any, or all OF these symptoms II so !,
you viii tind q certain remedy in DR.. I'Lane's
Pills. Prepared By Fleming Bros of Pttsburg.
D5-Purchasers will be careful TO ask for DIR.
M'LANE'S CELEBRATED LIVER PILLS, 1lan-
ufAetnred ~ FLEMING BROS. of PIrrsBuno,
Pa. There are other Pills purporting to be Liver
Pills, now before the public. DR.. M'Lane's genu-
Inc bsFer Pills, clso his celebrated YerTntugo can
now be had % ali respectable ding stores None
genuine wahou! The signature Of
Jan. 6, 1880. FLEMING BROS.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-01-06

SALE OF VALuABLE PRoPERrY.-Ye have just
learned that Major PATToN has disposed of his es-
tate in South Toodberry Township, iu this Coun
ty, embracing the principal portion of the town Of
Pattonsviile, large Touring mill, and several hun
hred acres of land, to Mr.. DANIEL BARE, for the
handsome sum OF $4,000 Mr.. Barrels one of our
most intelligent citizens, aud is one of the few
in this County wLo able, in these tight times to
purchase such prop erty. We believe he has made
good bargain, this estete, from it's location ard
other Advantages, s of the most valuable il
this part of t,se State. The Major takes in part
payment, as we understand. Mr.. Bare's farm, 6:
the head waters Of Yellow Greek, at Sl2 900, This
flrm is in the heart of Moirisons Cove, Of the
best agricultural regions 10 Penns5 iyania-is well
improved and in high state Of cultivation.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-01-06

Another FIRE The Mill of Mr. DANIEL Taos
TIE, in Harrison Township, formerly owned by
John Aisip, Esq. caught fire on Tuesday last, from
the ssove pipe, and bsrned TO the ground With ais
the contents, consisting Of considerable auantay
Of grain and -four, belonging to himself and eusto
mers. Loss about $4,000, and falls heavily On. Mr.
Trostle. No Insurance.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1860-01-06
TIE LEGtsbATURB.

Tho Legislature met Tuesday last. VIM NJ
Francis Opposition, Of the Mercer District, was
elected Speaker OF the Senate, and Wm. a. o.
Lawrence Opposition, 81 Dauphin, Speaker OF the
House.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-09-26
SCHOOL 9 a.o
UNIVERSITY OF mIsgTssIPPI..


FACULTY or AIRS.
FREDERICK 81. BARNARD, Ii. D.,
WILLIAM F. STEARNS, Ii. D., and
| HON. JAMES F. TR0TTER,
Professors Of Governmental Science and Lar
FREDERICK A. P. BARNARD, Ii. D..
Professor of Physics, Astronomy Civil Eprfn
cheering and evidences Of Christianity.
EDWARD 6. BoYNToN, NJ. A.,
Professor of Chemistry, Aineralorv and .feo,,g
HENRY WHITEHORNE, M. A..
Professor of Greek and Ancient Literature.
JORDAN NJ. Philips, NJ. A.,
Professor of Pure Mathematics.
WILLIAM D. MOORE, M. A.,
Professor of English literature
HON. LUCIUS Q. G. LAMAR,
Professor OF Ethics, Metaphysics, and Constitu-
tionaI Law.
ALEXANDRA J. QUINCHE, MA,
Professor of Latin and Modern Languages.
BURTON Y. HARRISON, b. A.
Assistant to the Professor of Phvsics
The thirteenth Annualsession of this institution
will open on the 18th day of September 1850, under
the direction of the able and experienced Faculty
named above.
The University offers advantages to young men
seeking thorough education, UNSURPASSED anywhere
in the United States, and unequalled in the South
Its apparatusand arrangement for the illustration
of Physical science, and Chemistry are entirely I'M
rYalled. In mneralogy it possesses cabinet of
select specimens, choice and valuable
tion from the Board Of Trustees. most of them
being well and favorably known to the public, as
experienced and able instructors
the location of the University is in the highest
degree healthful- no epidemic sickness having ever
occurred there or in Oxford.
The government of the University is mild but
efficient. Every effort is made to cultivate manly
tone of feeling among the students and an elevated
tone of morality; it is moreover surrounded by a
population whose practical regard for religion and
morality is we'll known and is not SURPASSED any
where.
1t is also easily accessible, being on the line of
the Mississippi Central Railroad which is now
fully completed.
The accommodations are ample for the comfort
of It least three hundred students.
A spacious Gymnasium, with all the most approved
apparatus for encouraging bodily exercise and promo
ting physical development, will be ready for use in
the fall.
TERMs-Tuition Ss1.perannum.
Fuel and attendance S2A To those who lodge
but of the college buildings SO.
Tuition in the Law Department $50.
Board in the College bearing houses and in pri-
rate families abour Sl2to S14 per month.
JAMES VI. H0WRY.
Sec'y of the Hoard
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-09-26
Summary Of News.

Paris contains 5,0O0 TO 6,O0o Americans. :.
The entire militia force Of the United States
musters 100000. There. are twenty
thousand slaves now in Peru; and demand
continues. :. During the month of june,
SOD Chinese emigrants arrived at San
Francisco ..... Pleuro- Pneumonia has now
broken out among the horses in Massachusetts.
Twenty thousand persons recently
attended q prayer meeting at Belfast Ireland
-. The cattle disease has made its appear
ance in Shippingsport and Portland, Ky...
The census is showing great falling off in
the slave population Of Western Virginia. !. ;
J. Ellory Arlnory, Esq. q. S. Consul at
Calcutta, died Of cholera on the 18th Of j une.
A brother Of Charles Dickens Is IN the employ
Of the Illinois Centrai Railroad Company, at
Chicago :. The Queen of Spain is preparing
herself to meet Napoleon at Barcelona, on his
way to Algiers. :. Il costs the Emperor of
China only $500 per annum for his clothes
and edibles-his house rent is free. "a
Zouaye corps of Frenchman is to be Organized
in New York. There is some talk ola
Zouaye regiment. +. Cotton, on the planta-
ton Of Judge Pace, at Coventry, Ga, was
recently killed by heated air, or simeon"
IA meteoric stone, weighing from 400 to
500 pounds, fell in McAllisteryille, Juniata
county, Penn, on the 9Th nit. -. There has
been rebellion Of students at the University
Of North Carolina, resulting in the eiismission
Of sixty Sophs. :. Three thousand cases Of
shoes, valued at more than SIOO 600, were
sent from Haverhill, Mass, in one day It
is estimated that there are now running on the
railroads Of the United States, COCO passen-
ger ard $1,000 freight cars. :. It is proposed
to erect monument at Washington to the
memory Of Joseph Gales, late editor Of the
National Intelligencer -. The Zouave dis.
order has attacked the fremen and policemen
i Of New York, who industriously drill at theil
stations every evening :. Considerable anxiety
is felt BY the Christian European residents a
Jerusalem, who are fearing an attack from
hnatical Mahommedans. The Second Ad
rentists claim TO have 600 preachers, of whom
365 are said to teach the doctrine of the litera
humiliation Of the wicked. Hundreds Q
farmers are said 30 be temporarily moyin
from Northern Missouri into Iowa, to saw
their cattle from destruction by the drouth.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-09-26

I
NOTICE. OF Proce edings TO Confirm Tax
Titles
S4ArE OF hISSlsSfPPil Il. CHANGE Co,-s
on .,, CORY Nor. term. a. D. 1860
nv al persons clsitning or having an interess
n either legal or equitable in the yan5s $500
after diseribed at the time the same vere. soia -
therein " s'Vs0
Take notice that we, Samuel G.. PARKS ara
Joseph ". Parks, claiming to hold under srs ~.
virtne Of tax deed, the following described lands
All Of section II, ard undivided half Interest il
E. Is of section IA all in township IS, Of ranos
West, lying and being 10 the county OF WASH
ireton State OF Mississippi, the period allowed Nv
law for the redemption of which lands having ex-
pired, and they remaining unredeemed; have
applied by Bill il ehaneeTy according to the
in such case made and provided, flied in the
Chancery Court Of Washington county, TO be held
at the Court House Of said county, in the town Of
GreenvilIe, on tho second Monday Of November
next. the same being the 18th day Of November,
A. D. 1862 to have said tax title made perfect and
valid, against all parties claiming or having an
interest in said lands, which, existed at the time
the same were sold for taxes. said lands were
sold for taxes on the - day Of April, A. d. ls4s,
and the deed therefor under which We aim TO hold
said lands, and Under which We shall move to have
The title to said lands made perfect and valid, is
dated tho 3lst day of July, A. d. 1851; and the
number and DESCRIPTION of said lands endorsed ID
SAD deed which we claim, and the title to which
~St> ~ hhNe couuTneu are as IOltoNb- All ol
session eleven, and undivided half interest in East
uNll OF section fourteen, township Is, of range
tos iylng aud being in the county Of Washing
'on' In the State Of Mississippi
AZ tue time and place above named Won and
"a o. you are hereby notified and required to DO
ca,,,a appsai before said Chancery Court to snow
o OsS against said tax title and whv ovr titla
NOV DC confirmed; upon your failure so to
appear ana snow cause aforesaid AGAINST safS
aPpilcahon, we viii move said Chancerv Co..
that our Bill and the allegations thereof. be tsSs
Tor confessed aud admitted to be true, apaipst III
persons having an interest in said lands at and
that confirmation Of our said title he dsc,ssS
and that the same be made perfect and yaii5 |
according to the provisions Of the statute in sneh
case made and provided.
This 10th day of September, A. D. Is60-w5t
SAMUEL g. PARKS,
JOSEPH w PARKS
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-09-26
UNIVERSITY o. LOUISIANA.


ttIL Lectures in this Department wiz commsace
4 on the second Monday in November, 1860. and
continue until the first Monday Of April 1871
/ They will embrace the.verious hrarehes Of the
Civil La=, Of the Common Law, and of EQUITY.
Admiralty, Commercial, International, and Com
stitutionaI Law, and the Jurisp-adencs Of the
United States. The Lectures viii be delivered bv
four Professors.
Hon. THoDeRE H. NoGALEB, Ii. D, Professor
of Admiralty and international Law.
RANDALL HUNT, Professor Of Commercial and
and Criminal Law, and the Law Of Evidence.
CHRISTIAN R0sELIEUS, Ill. D., Professor of
Civil Law.
ALFRED HESNEN, Professor of Constitutional
and Common Law, and Equity jurisprudence
No city in tbs United States has the advantages
which New Orleans possesses for the ready and
perfect requirement Of the Nodren Languages.--
.Iood Board cen be obtained as cheap hero as in
any other large city in the Union
All Communications must he addressed to the
Dean Of the Faculty, al New Orleans.
RANDELL HUNT,
aug 10 '60-s&W Am. Dean of the Faculty.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-09-26
NAsarILLE. Tenn.. Aug l4 ,fi0--4
MISSISSIPPI COLLEGE.
Clinton, Kinds C1uniy, Mississippi.

SAIntofss minus SHanlys del>sAsSlppls
Number Of Students, in the year just closed, .201
The tenth College Year win commence, Monday,
0eteber 22d, 1850.
MEMBERS OF TIE FACULTY.
|. n. URNER, M. A.,-President and Professor Of
Mental and Moral Philosophy.
E. A. STEED, ii. A.,-Prefesasr Of Languages.
D. c. WILLIAMS, 81. A,-Pr0fessorof Mathelnat
los and Natural Fhilosopy.
J. II. YORK, d. A,-Tutor.
E. G.. BANKS, r. A.,-Tuter.
A. j. THIGPEg, u. A ,--Tator.
W. S. COMPERs, B. P.,-Teacher in Preparatory
Department
REV. H. WILLIAMS, ......... GENERAL AGENT.
S. S. CREAMERY, COLLECTING AGENT.
yE sBh New Brick Chapel, 10 ieetlong, b. SO feet
4 wide, and three stories high, is already in use,
and by the opening uf the Session october, will
be entirely completed. This building, with its
lar Q Lectures koomstin the Basement, 10 commune.
ton with the other three College buildings, will
greatly facilitate the uleausof instruction.
The baptist State Convention, ut Lexington,
Misa, 1851, raised the endowment fund Up to one
hundred and two thousand eight huadred dollars,
($l02 ,S00.) With such IA endowment to sustain
it, friends can be confident that the dsc pine will
be decided and heaitafui and sheseholarship equal
to that of the most respectable colleges of the
country.
t The friends Of the College are now engaged
in raising another hundred thousand dollars, en-
dowment. $1,000
when the aficers of unendowed colleges send off
students for vciousness or lazness they take from
| their pockets the amount of their tuition. The
officers of Mississippi College are not SO crcum-
staneed. Hence there is no temptation to tolerate
lazy boys with their low scholarship, or vicious
| ones with their Irregularities.
The high standard Of Scholarship and vigorous
discipline of this Institution, rapidly making it
ontrank all surrounding Colleges and Universities,
| in number of students and general prosperity.
TERMS:
Tuition and contingencies Tor the whole year. $52
| Board per month, (inoluding fuel, washing room
rent, attendance and everything, except lights.
--$I3 80 TO Is 90.
| For further information address the President Of
| the College at Clinton, Miss, who will forward a
Catalogue. Next Session opens October %, 1860
August 10 '60--s-w3w w3m.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-09-26
NEW ORLEANS
sc ii DOL OF ME d I GIN Z.

!
SITUATED on COMMON STREET.
Opposite the Charity Hospital, New Orleans.
N ME Regular Course of Lectures in this fnsti-
4 tuition will commence on Thursday, the 18th
November, 1850, and terminate in the latter part
of March, 1851.
Faculty:
ERASMUS d FENNkR, NJ. d., Professor Of Theory
and Practice Of Medicine.
AUSTIN FLINT, If. D., Professor of Clinical
Medicine and Medical Pathology.
ANTHONY "A. PENSION, MD, Professor of
Anatomy.
AUSTIN FLINT, JR., NJ D., Professor of Physiolo-
szhUEL p cHoPPIN, N. D, Professor of eliui-
cal and Operative Surgery.
CORNELIUS c. BEARD, II. D., Professor of the
Principles Of Surgery aad Surgical Pathology.
D. WARREN BRICKELL, NJ. D., Professor Of OBJ
stetrics and Diseases Of Women.
ISAAC GRAWCOUR L D., Professor Of Chemis-
try and Medical Jurisprudence.
HOWARD SMITH, II. ), Professor of Materis
Mediea aud Therapeutics.
Fl. ID. SCHMIDT, NJ D., BemonstTater of Anatomy
The dissecting rooms viii be opened on the 18th
of October. Clinical instruction give daiIyin the
wards of the Charity Hospital, and threet times a
week at the college dispensary. ,]s
The Faculty OF this Institution are amongst the
duly elected visiting physicians and surgeons of
the charity hospital, aud, according to alate Act
of the State Legislature "shaii at all times have
free to the Hospital, for the purpose of af-
fordDg to their pupils practical Illustrations for the
subjects they teach"
The Board OF Administrators elect annually in
April, twelve resident students, who are furnished
board and lodging IN the hospital; and the stud
ents of this school equally eligible to this
place with any others.
The great aim of the faculty is to irnpart
thoroughly practical knowledge Of all the branches
of Medicine.
Dissection material is abundant, aud at nom
inal cost No charge for attendance at che Hos
pital.
Amount Of fs for full courseef Lectures SIS9,00
Marticus 10 Fee paid bat once ....... 500
BlsstCtton EeS.s-. IutUV
Graduating fee.. 23,VU
Fer any further information, address
E. ID. FEANER, Dean of the Faculty.
aug IA '6o-w3s% No. 5 Carondelet street.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-09-26


TIE YEnfoEr ELEcTIes. Returns from
. part 81 the State indicate the election Of the
RepubiicBn candidates for Congress and State
officers, BY increased majorities. The returns
unexpectedly develop large Breckenridge
vote. We were told by the Douglas presses
that there were no Breckinridge men insVcr-
mont, and that the late State Convention was
i, mere gathering OF Office holders The reply
20 the hlsehood IS from 2,50ote 5000 Breck-
inridge votes II our cause and its repre-
sentatiyes shoW 50 much strength in abolition
ridden Vermont what can we not expect from
the more conservative Of the Northern 6tates2
We believe the result in Vermont will have
. good affect upon the. whole North, and ven
ture 70 predict that upon an active canyass
Bfeckinridgs will lead Douglas in November.
For the demonstration Of Tuesday We must
say, Wei done gallant Breckinridge Demo
Gratis Of Vermont Day Bed. :
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-09-26
MISSISSIPPIAN

Hos.A K. BLrrHE-This gentleman is
attending Judge Johnston, the Bell elector,
at his appointments. They met = few days
since in Aberdeen. The Sunny South
awards to him the PLAN Of a complete victory.
It says:
Standing firmly upon the Democratic plat
form, he hurled the javilin of truth with the
unerring aim of the expert marksman, eluci-
dating and expounding the points at issue
with force and ciearness that carried convic-
ton to the minds of his hearers. Whilst
Capt. B. is the equal Of his antagonist in ar
gament, his superior as speaker, he is none
the less courteous and polite as debater.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-09-26
Notice of Proceedings to Confirm Tai


! Notice of Proceedings to Confirm Tax
Titles.
! STATE OF MISSISSIPPI In Chaneery Court,
WASHINGTON COUNTY Nov. term A. d. 1850.
| FWI0 all persons claiming or having an interest
either legal or equitable, in the lands herein
after described at the time the same were sold for
taxes and all such other persons as may be inter-
estsd therein;
Take notice, that we, John E. Patterson and
James Patterson, Ginning to hold under and by
virtue of tax decd, the following described lands
All of section number twelve (12 the undivided
half interest in section number thirteen aim
township IS, of range West, and undivided half
interest in W. = of section 49, township Is, range
West, lying and being in the county Of Wash
ington, State of Mississippi the period allowed
by law for the redemption Of the same having ex-
pred, and they remaining unredeemed. have
applied by Bill in Chancey according to the statute
in such case made and provided, filed in the
Chancery Court of Weshingto county, Mississippi,
to be held at the Court House of said county in the
town Of Greenville, on the second Monday Of
November next, the game being the 18th day Of
November, A. d. 1885, to have said tax title made
perfect and valid against all parties claiming or
having interest in said lands, which existed at
the time the came were sod for taxes. Said lands
were sold for taxes the - day Of April, A. d.
1913, and the deed therefor under which We claim
to hold said lands and under which we shall move
10 have the title to the same made perfect and
valid, dated the 3tst day OF July, A. d. 1857 the
said deed embracing the same lands hereinbefore
described, which claim, and the title to which
we seek to have confirmed.
At the time and place above named you and each |
of you hereby notified aud required to be and |
appear before said Chsneery Court, to show cause
against said tax title and why the same should not
be confirmed. Upon your failure SO to appear and |
show cause aforesaid against said application, we
will move said Chaneery Court, that our Bill and |
the allegations thereof be aken foreOnlPssed and /
admitted to be true, against all persons having an
interest in said lands at and proS to the time the
same were sold for taxes, aud that confirmation of
our said title be decreed and that the same be
made perfect aud valid according the provisions
of the statute in such case made and provided,
entitled ian act to provide for the better security
of titles to land held and claimed under tax sales
and tax titles" Approved tho l0lh day Of Febru-
airy, A. ID. 1860.
This goth day Of September, A. d. s60-w5t
JOHN L. PATTERSON
JAMES PATTERSON
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-09-26
sUMMERVILLE INSTITUTE.

BOARDING. SCHOOL FOB BOYS AID YoUNG MEN.
IShnHaerriiie, Nozpbee County, Miss.
TENHE seventh annua! term of this popular Male
L. School will begin on Monday, tho lst Of Oeto-
Der, next. This School is provided with thirty
four comfortable bed rooms, three recitation rooms;
good library, good apparatus, fixtures, &o and is
the best disciplined School in tae Southern States.
We call attention to the following particulars
We take no day scholars; teach none but boar
ders. We have servants to brings students water,
and make them q FIRE before they rise. We treat
students if they were at home. We have pri-
Vate rooms for our students to study in. We have
but two boys 10 q room. We have always nearly
twice many applications We accommodate.
We all Southern born and educated.
For catalogues containing particulars, address
the Principal, at Gholson, Mississippi.
TEkMS-For Board, Tuition, Washing, &c, half
in advan3e,) 5000 90
TH0S. s. GATHRTGHT,
Principal and Proprietor.
References Gov. ~. Pettus, DR.. A. P. Barn
ard and f. BarksdaIe. May l Cot Get LIST.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-09-26
LEGE. of the City OF New Orleans.
In the story BufldiHg, Corner of
Eamn and Cannon Streets.

UHIS Institution which has been established
j. more than a quarter of q century, and is the
only chartered Commercial College in the South
West and the Oldest in the United States, Is de-
signed exclusively toquAlify young men and others
to fill any position in the active duties Of life,
whether in the country store, counting house,
steamboat, or Bank. Students are taught to keep
Books, conduct the correspondence in English,
French, German or Spanish DO. Young gentlemen
who wish to obtain paying education in o short
time, sh)uld send at once for Catalogue Of this
Southern practical Institution.
August Is '60-tf.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-09-26
The Election of Lincoln is Sufficient
Cause for Secession"

We learn from the Montgomery (Ala.)
Aail that thesHon. Thomas II. Watts, the
most able, by far, Of all the advocates of Bell,
in Ala, in arecent speech, made the declaration
which stands as the head of this article The
election Of Lincoln is sufficient cause for Secs
sion !'
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-09-26

T Every Democratic county meeting in
Pennsylvania, excepting one or two districts,
has adopted resolutions in favor of Breckin-
ridge and Lane.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-09-26
Sr.HnOI. NnTICE.

DEv. JOSEPH SPENCER, D. D., will resume
HI his school in Mr.. Tits bailding, near the
Methodist Church, on the lst day Of OCTOBER MS
number Of pupils is limited to fifteen. There are
few yaosncies to be filed. Application may be
made 70 DR.. Spencer, ct Mrs. nicksons, o. 70 the
Rev. Mr.. Crane. Sept 81 'eVy-s.H oct j.