davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yazoo Democrat., 1860-03-24
THE wHIsTLER,s TUNE.

Supper was over, the boy went out,
He passed thro' the yard and over the stile,
The big dog barked as he went along by,
And followed him nearly mile
And he sat down on hickory log,
And whistled lively tune, this boy,
Which took the ear of the barking dog,
And he wagged his tail for joy.
The beetle stopped from pinching the fly
And the toad in his hole stood still,
And the tom-tit heard with tear in his eye.
And fishing worm In his bill,
And the grasshopper said, II know that air,
But cannot whistle it So
The tune of the man with no hair on his head,
Where hair always ought to grow"
The Yazoo Democrat., 1860-03-24
LEADING EVENTS IN THE LIVES OF EsII-
NENT AMERICANS.

Under this head We purp g. giving Fl IT
time to time, brief sketches ofemino, Ameri
cans, living aud dead. TO the -.a} nts
these sketches must be particular vpup6le,
as there can BE- no doubt as TO their ralisbil-
ity, and it might be well to cut them on fyr
future reference:
WEBSTER, Daniel-Born IF obscure par
ents IN a poor but honest town in New lamp
shire, Member # Congress several years, and
autho" of Webster's Dictionary and EIemen
tary Spelling Book. Was constitutionaiy
opposed to treating, and died at Marshfeld,
on the Androscroggin river few years since.
he was man OF ability. Even the Old
Line Wings of Boston will admit that
SooTT Winfield Born in Ireland, in
the interior Of Germany; in l776-whicb
facts accounts for his passionate love for the
sweet accent Of the latter country, and the
rich brogue of the former. Wrote Lady of
the Lake, Ivanhoe, DC, and was IN tue Mex
lean war. Also participated in several prize
fights, which secured for him the familiar
appellation of ''Scotty" In 1852 be raB
against Gen. T. Pierce, of New Hampshire,
aud was so seriously Jared by the collision
that he had to lay off for awhile in one of
the military hospitals he established just
before the campaign commenced He IS a.
present in the army, ard employs his leisure
moments in writing for the New York Clip,
per and Atlantic Monthly.
BUCHANAN, Born in PENNSYLVANIA.
Has played many prominent parts On the
political stage, for the past two years has
been playing HI in Washington City;
Unmarried and partial to rye.
PARKER, Tteodore Born in Maine, and
keeps drinking house in Boston, which is
known as "Parkers" Mr. P's cocktails are not
excaIed.
TAYLOR Zachary. Born in Virginia,
aud was in the Mexican war. Founded
Taylor's celebrated ice cream saloon, in New
York, and also invented Taylor's Corn
Shucker
BEACH, Noses Y-Established The New
York Sun, for some time was called "the son
of Beach" and the phrase is now one of
the most popular and common in our lang
uage.
SEWARD, ". II. Wholesale dealer in
liquors, Auburn n. Y Author Of the SIRE
sponsible conflict" Wants to lease the
premises now occupied by James Buchanan,
at Washington.-H Has been much in puplc
life and always drew his salary promptly.
Is a particular friend of Thurow Weed
whence arose the expression "he uses the
Weed"
BRYANT, Vim. C.--Wrote Thanatopsis
and several other favorite ballads, the sue
cess of which induced him to establish an
Ethiopian opera troupe in New York, under
the name of Bryauts Minstrels His es>
sence of old Virginia bad great run.
CleuUeland PiaiadeaIer.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1860-03-24
iron THE DEMOCRAT.
LINES,

To one ssho UM understdHd them.
We met and we have parted. How sad
That thus should end this history Of
Feeling. The hours that we're 50 full Of
Joy, are gone--cOnsigned to memory
And the past Those hours Ger which the
Weary heart in future days will linger-
Happy that they we're signing that they
Are gone, ike some lost ray Of moon, or
Stars, that oft times finds our solitude
And rests there coyly in its beauty
As maiden's glance. The wish that 1t
Might stay, is but the offspring Of
Delight at seeing it, but in a moment
1t is gone, and the place its beauty
Lighted, is then as dark as other place
That saw no ray. Thus is it ever with
The hopes of youth and dreams of joy. We
Reve in their sunny brightness till
The clouds of circumstance. or sorrow
Roll, and though they quickly pass away,
They leave deep shadows. The heart is
Changed, as when the sun goes down, all
Is not light, nor Is all dark. 1t is
This twilight of the heart that we call
Sadness. And yet, the birds that from each
Leafy bough pour forth earth's welcome to
The warmth of sunny Springs, to the
Days of sunshine, and the perfume Of
Sweet flowers forgot the chilly sway
Of winter, that did Danish them. Wait,
Heart, and hope. May not those hours return
The birds forget the past, and come again.
Not so with us. When in the future,
We again shall meet, the sacred mem'ry
Of the past will make those pleasant
Hours sweeter DREAMER.
YAzoo COUNTY, March 18th, 1860.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1860-03-24

Que of the Prisoners of the Penitentiary,
in sealing the walls and attempting to make
good his escape, the other day, created some
little excitement; but he was iually over.
taken and carried back
The best of the joke is, that one of our
denizens, who was "har" secured one of the
pistols the convict had dropped in his hurry
to escape, and commanded him to stop, but
the prisoner was not to be so bufied, be
immediately turned upon our friend and
commanded him to clear the track, who
thinking no doubt, that discretion was the
better part Of valor, took to his heels.
Edyle of the South.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1860-03-24
An ARrsTOCRATlC LOAFER.

Drives afternoon-th the time to behold her
With her fair face half hid, like ripe. e.peeping
rose,
Meath that veil-o'er the velvets and furs whicl
eufOld her,
Leaning back with a qneenly repose.
As she glides up the You'd say she wa.
made
To roll back in a carriage, all day, with smile
And at dusk, on a sofa, to lean in the shade
Of soft lamps, and be wooel for n while"
The Yazoo Democrat., 1860-03-24
)rauS eaery Tuesday, at IL o'clock A. NJ.
CAPITAL PRIZES 100000.
7s Numbers IA Drawn Ballots.
"a, 4l2 Prizes, amounting tO.........$1, ,O3O, ,472

"a, Az PriZes, amounting to.''''''''''''pl,
Tickets S16; Halves So; Quarters 81; Eighths So.
Certificates of 26 Wholes, $25O---Certifcates
of 26 Halves $125ACerti6cate of 20 Quarters
.S62 50-Certifcates of 26 Eighths $Sl %.
PLEASE TAKE N0TICEi
That in ordering Tickets, the only thing neces-
sary to insure safety and dispatch is, that you
address US in plain hand, giving your Post
Office, County dnd State, and your orders will be
answered by return mail
That we send the Official Printed Drawing to
every patron. Immediately after the same is is
sued, and with the Drawing Statement to each
individual Of what he or she has drawn.
That we cash all Prizes under 81 900 immedi-
ately after the drawing, in Specie, Bank Notes or
Drafts.
RSy- All communications strictly confidential
Circulars containing full explanations of our
Schemes, etc., will be forwarded by mail, to any
HODGES, DAVIS & CO.,
Macon, Georgia.
December II, 1S59-ly.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1860-03-24
WATCH REPAIRING,

~ HAVING DETERMINED -
"a. to devote my special attention to lS2M
49, the Watch Repairing business, ksSk
ssula hereby respectfully give notice 10 my former
sIeaas II and patrons and to the public generally
WIZ VIZ hsfeafter all watches entrusted to my care
WI oe repaired exclusively by myself, and war
MtAEea N to keep time to the entire satisfaction of
FnS pFners. NTNT 4 TG s. III. WILSON.
aAzpO City, November 6, 1858. (iy
The Yazoo Democrat., 1860-03-24

The UNDERGROUND RAILRoAD.--The
Port Gibson Revsille says: SIT is rumored
about town that the underground railroad
has been completed to this place, ani that
close connections are made from here /,
Canada. Some colored individuals, it is
said, were about to take passage for the
Queens doniniops when tie whole affair
leaked OUT V0Vf WY
The Yazoo Democrat., 1860-03-24
TIE SMACK tn SCHOOL.

"Who gave that kiss?" the teacher cried !:
"Twas Harry Hail." John Jones replied.
"Come here to me" old Switchen said,
And sOemnly he shook his head;
What evil genius prompted you
So rude thing in school to do :"
Said Harry, II can hardly say
just how it happened. ANY way,
To do a sum she whispered me;
And round my face her curls-vou see
That is her cheek--aud land l.
just kissed her. but don't know why"
The Yazoo Democrat., 1860-03-24
NOFTCE.

HT0A this date, I offer my entire stock Of
I bUGGlES and FURNITURE at as Low rates
,as same description OF goods can be obtained
= New OFleAns, Call and examine my stock be-
NY w purchasing elsewhere, as | am certain the
T.'Oes and quality pf my goods will give satsfac-
son ~ A good assortment now IN store
September 10, 1879, os5Y se tSla,
The Yazoo Democrat., 1860-03-24

HARD ON JUDAS lsoAR1oT-Ar1emas
Ward, the great American Snowman. re.
lates, ia his peculiar style, the following:
INsIDUNr IN UTIKY.
In the Fuul of 1855, showed nv slow
in Uiky, treoy CRATE sfty ia th S.aa -
Nv York.
The people gave me cor Iva ~.~-1~-
The press vas loud IN her prasrs
l day as was given a de~erirsluu Of MY
Beers and Snakes in my usuaI fowe stilc.
what was my skorn g. disgust to see oi4
burly feller walk up to the cage cnntaiuin'
my wax hgguers of the Lords Last Supper
and cease Judas Iscarrot by the feet and
drag him out on the ground He then com
menced fur to pound him as hard as he
Good
"What under the son are you abowt?"
cried |.
SJz he, 3" What did you bring this pus>
sylanermus cuss here fur?" & he bit the
wax Agger anuther tremeniis blow on the
bed
See [, "You egrejus ass, that ans a wax
fgger-a representashun of the false Pos
tie.
sez he, Chats all very well fur you to
say, but l tell You, old msu, that Judas
Iscarrot can'tshow hisselfin UHky with i'm
punerty by darn site" with which observ-
ashln be kaved in Judasis he'd. The young
man belonged to l of the first fameriics II
Utiky. l sood him, and the Joory Draw,
in verdick Of Arson iu the Sd degree.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1860-03-24

NEWLY DISCOVERED RUINS OF Cry
The Memphis Enquirer, of The l4th inst,
says: "It is reported party Of gentlemen
will leave the city to-day, on board the
Jennie Whipple, to explore the ruins of
city reported to have been discovered in the
Indian Nation Of Arkansas"
The Yazoo Democrat., 1860-03-24

There is gentleman in Glasgow (Scot-
land) so polite that he begs his own pardon
every time be tumbes down. Being good
natured, he always grants it.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1860-03-24

The gentleman whose lips pressed lady's
snowy brow" did not catch cold.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1860-03-24

Take your place modestly at lifs's bar
qu't, and ask for nothing not in the bill q
fare.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1860-03-24
EXTRA CLASS.
SCHEME.

Any 81 Ticket with drawn number on
it stationed to come out of any partic-
uar place, such as 81 LIST, I'd, Sd, or
any other station in the drawing. G.
Tickets from, $10O to any Price.
And prices paid at the above rates per Dollar
The Yazoo Democrat., 1860-03-24

DEW DROP,
EAVES Vicksburg every Friday ts1-T. =
j evening after the arrival of the tsssBasQssAA
S!p NJ train of cars; Ynzoo City, every Satur-
nay at AM. Greenwood, Sundays at Q A. NJ.
Aeturning leaves Sharkey's every Monday at
"a. NJ. 1; Greenwood, every Tuesday, at P. NJ,
S'nnectlng Mt Vicksburg with the Thursday morn
~ ualn Of cars, Charmer for New Orleans, and
nate Frisbee for Memphis.
:. Inc Dew Drop connects at Vicksburg with the
~: Sseamer Charmer, All freight ordered to be
'uipped by her will be signed through for, at high
vS'er rates, and be delivered at any point on the
out detention.
all business entrusted to our care will be
promptly attendedto. t-ts
pOt pOr freight or passage apply on board.
February ii, 1860. fN tf
The Yazoo Democrat., 1860-03-24

HARD ON JUDAS lsCARIoT.
Ward, the great American Showmao, re,
lates, ia his peculiar style, the following:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-04-28

T.. & Il. JACOBS,
their well knows stand In

AZ their we'll known stand In
Snsyyrrosr, La,
II EEP on hand a very large and well srlcc'rd
N assortment II
DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES.
Their .tock Of Dry Goods embraces CLOTHS.
fyOWEflS. BLANKETS READY MADE
CLOTHING, HATS, BOOTS, SHOES, and
PLANTATION GOODS. Every description
Of BROGA\S. ETC.
Their stock of groceries is abou, the largcs,
ever brought 10 the place, consisting Of cor
FEE. SUGAR BACON. PORK, LARD,
FLOUR. MOI.AsSEs. RICE, BhtF, ciluc-
OLATE. TEA, CIGARS and TOBACCO,
and all kinds Of Liquors
They purchase for CASH, and sell cNcin-
siycly for CASH at the lowest possible rates
They solicit al who visit Shreveport. or who
propose 10 send to New Orleans to lay IN their
slpphcs. TO frsl give them call and examine
the quality and prices Of their goods.
March Is. 80 No y n
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-04-28
Negroes For Sale.
Local Ahvcrtlscsse 0ts.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD.
ks2 ssz9 !


nN and after the 10Th inst, the Company will be
" prepared 10 take cotton and other produce from
te end ii the track one and bali miles east u Mar
shall and other depnts on the Road Good shci,nr.
Tor the raetion II cotton and hack ffeiHhs and an
agent will iaay. h. IA attendanfo iot receiving and
forwarding. The track viii he extended 10 Marshall
Ia short time.
lAtes Of rr,nspor'aron
From end ~ doft, or Naf-htll, ~ ~wan-nss
Landing cotton per bale QnCludiBg storage,
handling and f0fwarlihgJ - IS
From -wanson'- Landing 20 Marshall on heavy
goods tncludny handling ndsioragc per 100
pounds. 0n
From scott. Depo, 10 swanson Landing, cot.
ton per hale tlnelndiug handling storage and
farwarding) s~
From swanson Landing Ia soo,,.ville On heavy
hanired eoands. v q.
From Jefferson crossing 10 Swansons Landing
tincuaing storage handling and iurwarding)
per hale IS
From swanson, Tan ling 70 Jefferson crossing
Oaclndlns handling and s'oiagel on heavy
goods per hundred -
From Perry crossing 10 swanson Landing
(lnelndils handbag forage and iDrwsflug)
Tor cotton PET bale 30
From -wan-nn Landing to perfys crossing
tinrlndng handling aud .tarase,) on heavy
goods !,
Good. delivered at any intermediate poin, will be
charged a. " delivered At the next most distant De
pot and cotton or other prndufc received will M
charged is the same WY, All failures OF the part Of
Of those who ship hy the Road and d. MT get the re.
turns expected should ho reported without eeiay TO
the General superintendent ltiseNpcctcd that there
will be- connection formed between this Road and
line u steam packets that will take cotton wtboui de-
lly or expense u ns--hipmrnt 10 New oslcan-
Ne can ASSURE IN. public that ans freigh,- committed
our ghsrgc will he carefully and promptly attended
to.
n good. arc not taken away wighin month
charges will he made tor storage ,rit tic ';;;., Of re-
coivng the goods,
A ssbetule Of rates for lirh, or package goods w
In a few days be furnished u the pnbi,. The rates
will be given In detail.
G. T.. niNsoN. General sn,'srurtsnd,ni
oct IS 50. u5ftf
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-04-28
SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD

Il now making daily trips 10 and from Marshall Ia
] swanson. Landing. carrying Freight and rs,sen.
gers.
Having formed connection With smiths 4. :.
Mail Stngo l..ne firm bonneville IN Shreveport pas
.enger, are offered considerable indugcueni Ia time.
leaving Maishtil ~ H'elisk A. ii. they viii, under
the pYtaeni arrangement. b. delivered IN shreveport,
N ar haHrs.
The Company "a now SIMPLY prepared with Ware
hnus,- aud sheds uf the reception anil storage o cot
ton ard all kinds of Freight. and llp,is Landing M
swanson viii viii Ind gnpd wharf and any amount
af wlrclbusr facilities. There j. competent and
CAREFUL agent Al all the depot- and stations shippers
mag assured that all huslusss ln'rustcd To their
care shall have strict attention and careful handling
Cotton per Bale including freighi, storage commits.
.ion and handling, delivered On board the Boats at
7sc per haie
TIP frcipls from swansons Landing to Nir-hall
incndne storage anil commission Pc per 100 pounds.
The Tram will lcayr Marshall Depot ~ spclork a.
~ aud arrive az swanson landing 10 o'clock 4. NJ.
Returning leave swanson ai | O'clock ?. NJ and ar.
rye In Marshall 1T . O'Clock r. VI.
q. y. ~ NSON General Superintendent.
Marshall. Dec I, isi1
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-04-28

Direct importation "f
ENGLISH. FRENCH AND GERMAN
CUTLERY, GUNS AND
FANCY GOOD IS.
II r. STEVENS co. Importers and Joo.or-
oatiefy. Gans, Fancy i,'-ad..
vlollns and Violin strings, Cen', Bu.hes, Bait =
Needles. Pins >'ag'. fcsiumcry.
ALSO,
Paper S,s,ianery.
Blank hooks. School Books.
and Playing Csnis
Nos. -, 81 and 80 Common Street.
fOppoafe me CHy Hsoi) Nae Oyioans
y. n. STEVENS. WI r. SEYMOUR.
Received by late arrivals run fnglaud France and
t.ermany. = LARGE stock #
Wade 4 liutehefs Imperial Razor steel Pocket Cut
berry aud ltazors.
Rodgcf. 4 sons silver Steel f'azor,.
wo-ienholm'- Do Do
W 4 : Raiehers Table Cutlery.
Eley. poabc Waterproof Percussion Caps.
Foxe- Metal Lined do 81
Gcaunc trench g. u do do
-oo eao French Gun wais-besi article imported
Mo-, II 10 J..
l. case. Niolin-. Flutaus and Accorlenns.
English French and Italian yielia stfing~.
Also large ssznfiment uf
rsaFrsERy. COMBS, HRrsiiss Asp rAscY ooops.
Agent. for cohen coichated
PLAYING CARDS,
200 gross IN store. consisting Of
Steamboat Hghlandcr-.
peesie- and Eagles. Double and Single Head.
Every variety Of backs
900 bales Cotton Tsine.
ALSO
4 large assortment u Linen rwines
PRINTING. Writing md Wrapping Paper ~ every ies-
eruption.
Paper bag. for Grocer. Druggist. and Comic TONERS.
yafiuua siHe-
blank Books. Stationery and School Rocks
our 80, will hc fauui one ~ the mos, complete %
extent and variety n the United states ind offered
D. the trade an 'he mp-t favorable terms
E.R, STEVENS & CO.. - Common -,
New ORLEANS.
April : isfn. n291in.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-04-28

and prepared Oh Orders for either size a short
notice.
For compsciness, power Of production, ensy mana
ring and applying, these Engines possess many al.
vaniages over the ordinary Engines ffst. having a
boiler IN frames they do away with the necessity
ot mason work and stack chimney. which often eos,
half the price Of an Engine, second'y, they are 50
constructed that they etiinrsh s the sparks before
leaving the smoke pipe, thereby avoiding all danger
from iitr lhirlly. their coplaein-s. and simple
siruction do not render them liable get out Of
pair. For economy ard durability they canno,
b. surpassed. requiring only one hnlt-cor OF wood
i0 run one Of ten horse power, ten hours.
One Of The small -iz- Is now running on the Plana.
ton Of Warren Hooks near Paris Lamar CO.. Texas,
S,v-ra of ID. larger size successful operation
at ,afio,s points Red River, and Bayou Tarsss
ss.L Hashita river. Address,
j. \. BRADFORD,
IIandsboro', Miss
Or Of n. F. HARRISON, No. 20 and q St Charlea
81, New Orleans.
March q, iss0, No. SLY
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-04-28
THE electrical FEBRlFueE.
Warranted to cure =
ON two 80 twenty hear

This invaluable medic. has leen before the p4s
lie for the las, ten years and w.,crever II has III
used has provided certain cure for all types - \.
grades Of Fcvcrs and has not failed TO cnre N y"
gle instance when taken according to directions. N,
Time and cVnelicnee have also proved satis'a' .sw
that the Elep lrical Fcbrhge cures hTamntmy ~
Hsfsm Ivphod Pneumonia, m Winter fsrs,, -
pleuFtsy Small por Scarief fsfsr, Measles, h'yy
ei1s Marcus and BiH,os Head. tchs, Nswrsk.I
Nsrrous Ioofs ache. F,ls. Npasr's. Cramps
<fonaeh isfanna ,rapf Of frsf and tNabsAsy 10 II
U.lisiun 1fsmois. Iiians N Isoek jar tnf
~ ringing ~ he ss,rs Cod FEET and Hands, f"Hs'"'
and Bad Colds. -, r.h,,
There Il no medicine equal TO the Electrical ~,
lure fot fepalea. For Instructed or suppressed NV
s,rn,tion, and TOT protnc,ed difficult labor .,...
/, u perfectly safe In all conditions Of life Tor e'''
male ~ female .r
One hottie price, Al %, contains enough T" ' IN
from Ave to eight cases OF ordinary ievers,
dcrs II the cheapest medicine In the world, WV"
regard TO the great aaslng Of time and snner'he
So Beware Of c1untericits and mixtures P....ifls
ing 10 bc the same or similar I, the genuine s''''"
they dangerous and unsafe for use. ~
None genuine without my fac smile 49,
the likeness authority and signature a rIlhy
on the envelope and the words. "E'ecvsrn' ~
fuge" pr. Vim. Dowse, New Orleans blown !" y"
vial. Prepared only by pr. Wnl- I,owse'
sole Agents.
" Il. wuEELOCk CO..
Wholesale prrg'sv
Spw ORLEANS, ~,
For sale also by j. wglonr 4 Co, and by df"ss''
aud dealers generally
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-04-28
y. j. wuEELocK 4 %.

SOLE PgupUlEroR-
10 Nags,iHs street, u 20Af y bank Pae
NEW ORLEANS.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-06
EENKwAELK Ar PtEAs-Rr.

one square one year, SSo-each a itoll 50 are SIC
Written notice must be given q. t-e =. a.l. sep
advertisements of yearly advertisers before the year
expires otherwise we shall charge tin done
No contract Of yearly advertisements viii be dscon-
Inued without previous notice 10 Us. nor VIII any
charge be made for less than year the yearly
rates.
ss- Advertisers exceeding the space cen
traeted for viii be charged for the excess. -Es
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-06
NEW SERIES-NO. 1885.
gurnl,hing ana Esney Geoas.

II + daily receiving additions 10 sur already fun
w supply u FAII. AND WINTER GcoES We
have all JAe latest sfyi,s of Shirts aRd CoaFS Stocs
CrayGts and Ties We have any quantity % (:isssss.
Gialsntets, Robes SaslenGeFs and al qualities of Hos
iery Tor both Ladies c. tntlsmen. cur stock Of Ia
derwear is complete, embracing 81 the heavier fbrics
OF six and Wooden. suitable 10 tie approaching season,
These goods viii BE- s,d spcndingiy low rates
with the short crops. ,. A. MctiIII,
sep3-iT Cherry St. one dooF from Uniua-
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-06
EIGsI-S5O Reward.

IN Nashville, or the Fair Grounds, a Portmonnaie
Il coEtaining some four five hundred dollars in
money. aud some nOtes-I don't know how many
The finder will be literally rewarded by leaving it at
the Patriot Office.
septIS-2t J. A. PAYNE
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-10-06
For October
University of Louisiana.

LAW DEPARTMENT.
TTfHE Lectures in this Department will commence
the second MONDAY of November, 1860, and con-
tInue until the first Monday of April 1861 They will
embrace the various branches of the Civil Law of the
Common law and of Equity; Admiralty, Commercial,
International and Constitutional law and the Juris
prudence of the United States The Lectures Will be
delivered by four Professors:
Hon THEODORE H. MCCALEB, IL D., Professor of
Admiralty and International Law
RANDElL HUNT. Professor of Commercial and Grimm
al Law, and the Law of Evidence.
CHRISTIAN R0SELIUS, IL D. Professor of Civil Law.
ALFRED HE-NNEN, Professor of Constitutional and
Common Law and Equity Jurisprudence.
No city in the United States has the advantages
which New Orleans possesses the ready and perfect
acquirement of the Modern Languages. Good Board
can be obtained as cheap here in any other large
city in the Union.
All communications must be addressed to the Dean
of the Faculty, at New Orleans.
RANDEIL HUNT,
aug10-d&wt3dmin Dean of the Faculty.