davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-22

Bnckskin Shirts and Drawers
A saeSiF ~ bs<I asslIEy s.a res 81 sseoze
ssss-t y.z. rssHIM
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-22
Unntr9.
Cruss Iies .> ..n,ca.

THE N1saEIlis saa N.SftI-Ssstern I..Elseea cssa-
p4Ry ssh toSSatrAcstVF 4 :. oJo Cs.sA CsEssss
Tx, ,steetivdK, elucs-s tasc~ fsc-
~ strT0~est ssisc~ aet ~ss t.a-n irv4es ci.zr
BARK tIaibcI ssss.i be riIs ttIc de
iIae VI Lass rss--i 49, S-asasEile-
Thcss4gr4ets.fs contraction G, 900 EHffk
T'tg-i-,JAA fI1S tsf
Be 1elIyer % % pas froaa
sset10a IL 10 ssrtioa - saJasESa e.ca ssctIsa
supply tils
Psrsoss tssiug bad sill iirset tbe Fresidens
and .Hrect0rs ot tae ssasiGic 4.id SSrta-sSstsFh
TaiiFs-.aC-,.as,ony ,SasaslIle sreaEessse-
tufgzI-tr
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-03-22
TER VS.:
Misfri.aue0us.
IAinrricau ana Forcign
STEREOsCOPIC EMPORIUM.
z. AEfH oNY,
3OS broadway. New York.


After Aay Isl. 1869. sol BR0IDW4H, ts0o
doors from the ST. SiehOlls HOfei.
Tn. siereoscppe Is the instr et iHterestiHg,
nfertainfng assasiHg, AM eSetiHg u tOoer nTesi-
None are too gsasg ,on tao old, to inteIli-
geat none so0 HHedcItei, to ae@HOSiedge its worth
No I,a-ne 3 complete with ,ut it, and it must aud
Il pfrssnt- 4. yoIr every part Of the world
in ii th refef, botIses, Ierspect0e and ShtPa>ss Of
oiet1iE, a ~ y.-U ~.re Ga the 80 T.
PIiO;u,raIie 5 ar" every where Il 'loring Europe,
tie teutfaf. and the results Of their skai
sodaiy esrichiHg cur sOck
- lave a. f.iHir variety Of paper Views OF
Scenes Paris, L'.iiDH EIgIidd, Scp'i-sd, Ireland
Wales, ,Fra.ice, b igi II al ;iid ,-Wtzerland. Sp ,Ih
The KIiHey Ners'.llez, 81 Cloud, FO"taineOie 'u.
Tuiileresi IL ~ Idrkes Egypt, Ashens, tue Holy
ID C.Iss, IH-iA Cry sal Palace, alO Gr'upe HIS
tortesl. asnuang .rTiage scenes brea-ftst scenes
pc u-ss. s'atu try- &c A. sz4HlslIs dSsoTfaeH
Of HilsiIsast Istsriors 4 llaees, Ci roues aud "a
tIsdFa-s oi France, - y, SC AZ sac eiest o
these ia minated yseNs BsOsf ?. HsdsktI0te
EyEstY GKSuEdAN UF wAALH AID gEFINED TASTE
siisuid have IA LIs draw ing rom some 81 our
qUtis Utescs glass wIth TevOyi.g stcreUscoie,
shD~I 2 H. -, 100 s7-srs- Ng'hng can be
more las iHstis, i' oa'e cih ier DO srra'er treat
10 l-Isd 4 the pctuFesq &c be Iuti VI.
AEtksay's IRs,ant ~t-Tcusc0lc Eie~s are the
I'i-st l'io' Sr.t hc ""HLeT ih"y are ti&cb ia tue
fostset pat ef second. aud eErs tsHLg matter
AssS rGpt Hy a may Ge sOoag, Is depicted ~
aud i-tinctt u Il utL Drc per.e ny at rtst-
1Is gives AL adIfiulal value, fsr BeiLties
IuaUite nature II add the eh of life uIld
TIM Tue pro Css L sCONeIy Oi O~n,
oeing USls0soa EBr0pe,e r., eve q oH .dyu
aId Pafls large ora, Tor AHtiJHS = .sLtIt
Views Il y dSTic4 IA lI.e and aC-hery.
AN jng "t,icT ,h.Ilg~ We just published Sterc-
oscopc ili4sITIii ia ia,
SIKEST fRAYES fEEII ,Gs, wh ch .ntHy feit- ice,
=. idtcFest The t4,.tLuiITs thIs WI. be iuuud
la UgT cst-t.'-eu-.
oUE CATALoO. of subj cts and prices will BE- FOR
waried L. ,-us rs=-s ,n secci { oa a 81 mp.
i1triI ; Al dIztstIssv 80. S!5
so, 49, Cti have a % d '..sIr .,ii,nt
pictures a they e4Jcs., ssrI bS Express.
Ne~s alone, (S.IIO. = iHsIrdaneGIy DC cent b.
mad.
who wish to AIviss OF every t ng real
ly .sDie IH tHs if,e JqT .,sIs ss4d
td;Ir al - place . TecorI, aid ~ih Keep tncm
pU-te1 at ouT WA sJ-u
Uss Of Lei.ars ~ili dui -n"to 9ra.,hy most G'sci
q Ia aHlItesrs ever tUIBg ccvss .ay
the5T success gvtu with instructions '-II,s
TAX St'TvUseJPtc r.c-uTes."
E. ANTHONY,
Importer and Manu- actHTer OF Pt,Ut grtplsc Ma
terals. tsTvO-c' pee aiG SGef fcosCOPlc f.t~s.
ale chats eyStS s.CIO.i 81 tie cUutry
respectfully I.vIted IL MAKE ItO. Ui
staCA, "a : ,iIzcJ1nI tU The VII, iiD
efIl-
To oProtographers,-First elss stereoSeoPic Ne
scln by print Junted, with prize Of Ne
gatIye Ltal4-4m.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-01-20

THE subscriber, hereby gives public noscs to all con-
cerne that he has been duly appointed and has
upon himself the trust Of an Executor OF the last Win
and Test ,ment OF ..
PETER HARDY Js., late u Deer Isle,
in the County Of ancod deceased 6y giving bond the
law directs he thereoe requests all persons who in
debted to the said deceased's to ma immediate
payment and those who have any demands thereon
hiblt the same for settlement GEORGE y HARDY
Jan 1860 81
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-01-20

a Legislative SESSIONS Tf Delaware, Virginia, Mississippi,
Alabama Louisiana ssa' Arkansas Tonneseee Missouri Iowa.
u.
Courts held in Hancock County:
LAM Feb, Aug Sept and Dec; third Wednesday in June
Tuesday in April and the first wednesday fourth
rst ednesday OF Muy, and the third Wednesday Septe
Wednesday July and November and when the
said month, the Court Will be held day pre i5u SrLLt-
ret Wednesday in August
Hancock County at Ellsworth commencing the fourth
uRr OF County COMMISSIONERS, fer Hancock County
.ourh Tuesdays OF January, April and October.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-01-20

lES IHeest>b Pla,7rs. o' their own un-
solicited accoid hive certified th,t to remedy
esrr IN tic market % ail-d 4 dIinss Russ.
Salse IN tie curing af cut, burns, ss,l4..
corfs, or wounds d any description. SID
eyeryw here, p cents i h5x
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-01-20

Alta Court of Probate 6.a At sk~srth within
and for the County Of 1Iancsck, oa tbe Hst
Wednesday of January a +. lisp.
WILLARD pEN EREU-N. administrator of the
estate OF Joseph Wilson, late Of Cdspne,in said
County deceased having presented his first account
of Administration upon said deceaseas estate. for
Probate. =
ed,-Thct the said Executors give notice
thereof TO all persons interested, by cau.i9g a
copy of this Order to be published three weeks
successieely in the Ellsworth American pSinto. IN
Ellsworth that they may appear at ProhTe
Court to be l.ssdsn at Ellsworth on the first we'd
sSklay of February next,at ten of the'o'cleck IN
the forenoon and Shew cause. il anythey have why
the same should not be allowed. :
PARKER TUCK, Judge.
A true copy-Attest;
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-01-20
THE BOSTON JOURNAL
FOR 1860
THE GRAND PRESIDENTIAL YEAR,
i NEW FEATURE.
SALTWATER BUBBLES
by
HAWSER MAIkTINGALE
Treble that of any paper of it's
class in New England.


The Projectors of THE BosroS JouRsAL in announcing
their Prospectus for 1860 take pleasure IN saying that IN
no year since establishment has the journal received
marks Of the confidence Of the great reading public
of New England than in the year which s now drawing
to close Every month has witnessed large increase
and former tms have its columns been so crowded
with the avors of its advertising patrons and friends
This expression ofconhdence ard bestowal oil patronage
pDraries have assigned to it, as the
BEST YEWSP4PERIN NEV ENGLAND
nd hoe ,h,d II y, co,ne,s successfully with ALL its
. @ ie =; A. e,',p, o,,,oo,, a,Id ,rnn,,,tnesa
ti;hnI - ~ eyrr matter Of
- ~, n;nh 49, ,,nir, 1,,r, ,t,c ,ear That me
- - :, 80 - = ID, p, ~ f,ct tho, H..
pun CiRcCLA1foN Is IRE6hh
tn at Of any newspaper Of its class New England Re
garlng the whole New England its field, neither la
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-01-20

Tae Miaaes - Democrats : ate Convention
winch met t4' l.'a de''4' for b0a9ps for Pres
idel:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-01-20

chas D. olden, vi, ,asara,gd Governor Ct
New jersey the 18th
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-01-20

Tho United states ste 4.s elected VI Bow.
maH pr inter.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-01-20

FlRg ~ FnA>SFoRs. We learn Tat -.
house OF p NJ otryaIs was consumed ~ s n'
on Friday morning. S.v4Al ialr "'
were injured by ling pr.e3i.at ,ann
ground from LdIsr, IA caas.ll.. '"'
falling chimney
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-01-20

II SOY. ESQ, Bo,ToN, SOLICITOR
" ~ ~. are few Instances OF mort
'dA1AN = 49, success in tbs country, than
disiln 49, the eli rts Of hr Ely in tbs
%,ernlt aud complex department
business aud We take graf f,gts'ic OF
eosdins, PIE fact that az r a i, asYa rt-
I be stssids prtehi'"et'' .itr ry,
y Ne required are SUM- '''' ali
d. familiar aequaintanee ZEN
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-01-20
4 Courier

e. Courier
wo ar, able
"7 P''O"'
sent
l., lsG0.
ough from
Rev. .inni
If the new
Rev. James
prayer, and
the sermon
Y aInlistttE,
was well
=. Though
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-01-20

Hon. Nathln Dane. vino has been elected
Treasurer, i a farmer has hid ezpsrierse
in fna .ci0l matters, Is worth fifty OF su,s
t oI,anI dollars, and Is man th4, the
ent're community have thu a'm5s, confidence
10.
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1860-09-19
Arrival of the Star of the Wcst-Cap-
ture of Gen. Walker and his Army.

New ORLEANS, September 1.-THE United
States steamship Star of the West arrived at
this port to-day from Havana, with adyices to
the 18th inst
The Spanish war steamer Francisco de Assis
arrived at Havana on the 18th inst. from 0moa.
She sailed from Omoa on the 9th, and brings ad-
vices from Truxillo to the 9TH. She reports
that the British steamer Icarus, with transport
and troops under Gen. Alvarez, proceeded TO
Rio Negro, where Gen. Walker and his army
were encamped. The boats of the Icarus pro-
ceeded up the river and captured Walker with
seventy men. They were all brought to Trux-
lilo, and delivered to the authorities of Hondu-
ns.
Walkers men were very destitute, and many
sick. They were permitted to return to the
United States on condition that they never
would engage in an expedition against Central
America.
Gen. Walker and Col. Rudler are to be shot.
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1860-09-19
Now and Then.

Persons who have only known Oxford in the
vacation would hardly recognize it as the same
town, now that the University and other schools
are in successful operation. There is no longer
a dcarth of business; all departments of town
trade are active. The stores are crowded, the
merchants are in good humor, and the stiffness
OF the dull vacation has given way to the stir
and hustle Of profitable business season. The
streets, too, partake Of the general change, and
are crowded with people. The hotels are en-
livened by the presence of constantly chang
ing travelling public" and Reynolds confec-
tionery, which has languished through the sum
ner rcsounds with the merry Melcomings and
hearty laughter of the newly arrived students
We feel as if we were a College boy again.
among our old friends.
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1860-09-19

GARIBALDI's success in Naples seems to be
awaking the too-confdent tyrants of the Old
World to the fact that they stand upon heaving
volcano, which may at any moment burst forth
and overwhelm them A tyrants seat upon his
throne is never safe. The people have learned
that they are the source of power, and, as sure
as there is God in Heaven, the day is coming
when the rights Of the down-trodden millions
who have so long been groaning beneath the
heel of despotism in Europe will be acknowl-
edged and enforced. The prayers of wronged
people must be heard. The soft-brained, hard
hearted race of Bourbons has tried the patience
of the masses till the yoke has CALLED their bend
ed necks. The rule Of the Bourbons is over in
Naples. Garibaldi viii rank on the historians
page with the great and good men who are just
ly called their country's Saviors.
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1860-09-19
Eatrst 9lflus By Gflrgrapb.
Arrival of the Canadian.
FOUR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE

NEW YoRK, Sept 1.-THE steamship Cana
dian of the Montreal Ocean Steamship Line
passed Farther Point to day, on her wsy from
Liverpool to Quebec, with adyiees to the sth
instant
The latest accounts received from Sicily state
that Gen. Garibaldi arrived at Salerno on the
9th inst, and that he would reach Naples at an
early day.
The King of Naples had embarked with all
his yaluables on Spanish frigate, and was TO
leave for Gaeta
1t was reported that the Emperor Napoleon
would not interfere to protect Naples against
Garibaldi's attack
Queen Victoria is to leave England for Ger
many on the oath of the present month.
Eight Sandman war vessels are On the Bay of
Naples, with two regiments of troops on board
The British steamer which Garibaldi had
taken possession Of has been recaptured by the
English-heet
SYmA.-Adyices received from Damascus
again assert that Christians have been massa-
cred at Baalbec, and in village near Beaumaci
An emeutc had taken place at Sirnona, and
more serious one at Phillpuhali was apprehend-
ed. The agitation continued at Bozano and
Herzegovina. The Sultan ordered the Grand
Vizer to return to Coastantinople Immediately,
without visiting those provinces.
PARIs.-It was reported that the Emperor
Napoleon assured Count Farini that it was his
sincere desire to see Italy independent.
The report of Instruction at Sala is contra
lictcd Victor Emanuel was proclaimed there.
TouLoN.-Thc French line of battle ship Al
,xander left Toulon for Naples.
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1860-09-19
In Our Young Days.

In Oar Young Days.
WHES we were young. which has not been
thousand years ago, wehad foolish notion tina
we could write poetry. We had written some
to our sweetheart's bright eyes of blue"
''Blue eyes, that silly peep
From under silken lashes,
In swift electric flashes
Which make my heart to leap"
We had written amatory verses on ST. Valen
e'sDay we had made fool Of ourseIf on tn,
LIST of April; numerous Albums had our namt
in them, as the .1iRis of some iambc petition
that the writer might 'still remembered be- y
For all that we did not believe we would ever
become a Byron;" in fact friend kindly
prophesied that We never would But VIC
thought we could take high rank among living
American poets, such as Bryant, Simms, ct al.
Had not our pieces, published in the village
newspaper, gone ''the rounds of the press 2"
Oh, that we had rested, right there. Oh, that
we had been taken away in the meridian Of our
glory, when ',honors were thick upon US" But
twas not fated so to be. Our ambition spread
a wider wing and attempted heights unknown
before. We must publish something in the
Southern Literary Messenger" ambition whis-
pered. SO We copied off our very best produc-
ton, and sentit on, directed to "John r. Thomp-
son, editor, &c, Richmond, Va" The 'Poem"
was ''Song" of four four-lne stanzas. The
letter to Mr.. Thompson was four pages nlengtb,
and gave in the manner of Poe, as we aattered
ourself the process Of mind which had produced
sucha glorious success.
How impatently we looked for the coming of
the next Messenger How greedily we de-
voured its pages, when, at last, it camel Wis
ions of Parnassus, and wreath Of laurel, float
ed mistily on our mental horizon. We would
show it to our friends and classmates. We
would modestly proclaim that 1--WE wrote that
piece" We felt hopefully happy, and though
we failed TO see our "Song" in the Magazine, we
declared to ourself that it had been received too
late for that number. Another month dragged
along, at last, and another Messenger came
But no Song"
The truth dawned upon us slowly. 0urpiece
had not ''passed MUSTER II was not Byronic
in any sense. We felt cheap. Threw our man
nscript "Book of Poems into the CRATE Did
not call in our friends and classmates. Forgot
10 tell we had ''writtcn that piece" Thought of
to a "distant shore" Became cross
md ill-natured, and earned the nick-names of
odd Grabbed" and "Setting Hen" In fine,
or month, We were drawback on the happi-
hess of every company we happened to be in
We never had learned to swear; and it was
ucky for us we never had. AT last like be- !
eaved parent, whose first-bom has died, we be-
anne reconciled to 'thc inevitable" But we
AVE withdrawn our investment in the Bank of
he MUSES.; we will write no more poetry; Long
elbow, Simms, and all, need not be scared any
onger; their glory crowns are perfectly secure.
FOR all that like Cromwell, we are sad, in so
ragic'a manner TO bid
Farewell, a long farewell, to all our greatness"
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1860-09-19

Excitement.
OK Saturday night last our people were great
ly excited by the news that there was much ex-
element in Holly Springs, and that the police
up there thought they had discovered an insur-
rcctionary plot among the negroes. Guns and
ammunition were in great demand, and even
axes and shoyels became weapons for the time.
Fortunately there was no call for shooting or
axing
One thing, il nothing more, was proved by
that nights experience-the want Of a regular
police force. That vigilance is necessary no one
can deny. The emissaries of John Brownism
are scattered throughout the South. They are
in our midst In our very neighborhood, as it
were, at Selma, Ala, well-defned conspiracy
ers hung. White men, in every instance, are
the instigators Ifa sufficient and regular police
force were constantly on Duty whole commu-
nifty would not be subjected to such fever ofex-
eitcmcnt as ours was on Saturday night The
people would depend on the police. Such is the
case at Holly Springs. Suspicious characters
are thus subjected to systematic espionage,
and the people, confding in their officers, hear
rumors of instruction with slight alarm Be-
sides this, police force would also be physical
relief to the citizens. As it is, with the least
excitement-as it was some weeks ago, when
the inccndiaries were trying to burn our town
everybody gathers his gun, and feels it incum-
bent upon himself to stand watch. With a reg
ular police force, it would be different We
would respectfully call the attention Of the town
authorities to this subject. Two or three night
police, invested with little extra authority for
few weeks, would rebound to the peace and
quiet Of our town.
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1860-09-19
A Curiosity.

n tuTlOsitys
Mn. r.. E. DOYLE the other day presented to
us, with his'compliments, bottle, filled with
clear liquid labelled Imperial Seal" and
something else; the cork being confined by wire
and stout string, upon the cutting of which
there followed decided pop" The liquid,
when poured into tumblers for the purpose OF
experimenting upon its character, showed de-
cidcd tendency to ehervesce; whereupon, in Or
der to prevent it from being lost "all hand"
proceeded to put it away in safe place-a
task. which occupied very little time Those
who participated in this operation seemed to ind
it not unpleasant; but our "deyil," who was
too late to render any assistance to the others IS
of the opinion that there must have been some
thing in he bottle that "Was not good for
boys."
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1860-09-19
The Canvass

Is progressing vigorously in this county.
Mr.. Lovejoy has been attending the appoint
mcnts of Messrs. Delay and Phipps, Douglas
electors, and is rapidly making for himselfan en-
viable reputation as a well-informed and able de-
batter. With the skill of practical surgeon
he plunges the scalpel into the weak parts of
Douglassm and Bell-Everettism, mercilessly ex-
posing to view the glazing inconsistencies of the
two parties, and the "freesoil a1nities" of their
leaders. Mr.. Lovejoy is doing good work, and
the Democracy of Lafayette will hold him in
grateful remembrance. Messrs. Delay and
Phipps speak at Wyatt to-day, and as Mr..
Lovejoy is absent on business, Hon. Richard
Phillips, Of Chulahoma, will probably be there
to break lance for Breckenridge and Lane Mr..
Frierson, Bell sub-elector for Lafayette county,
attends the appointments, and does all that can
be done in defence Of such ghostly affair as
the Opposition platform.
Judge Howry addressed the people in the
northeast corner Of the county on last Friday.
JudgeH. has been doing yeomans service dur
ing this canvass, for Breckenridge and Lane, and
the dignifed and earnest manner in which he
has treated the questions at issue, has no doubt
been the means of turning many from the. error
of their ways. Partisan zeal does not lead him
to assail the motives of those who are opposed
to him. His speeches are, therefore, impassion-
ed appeals to the patriotism and good sense of
the people, and are listened to with the utmost
attention. His logic and patriotism find their
way to the minds and hearts of bis hearers and
like good seed, in fruitful soil, will spring up
into a rich harvest by November. We hope
Judge II. and Mr.. Lovejoy will soon have out a
regular list of appointments for the county.
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1860-09-19
The Cumberland Synod.

THE fernando Synod, of the Cumberland
Presbyterian Church, convened in Oxford on
last Friday, and adjourned on Monday evening
Though the number Of ministers present was
small. the meeting, VIC understand, was very
interesting one. The citizens had the pleasure
of hearing number of excellent sermons from
the members Of the Synod
On Sunday night Rev. W. S Burney preached
a most excellent sermon from the text Pray
We the Lord Of the vineyard that he would send
out laborers into his vineyard" The need of
Gospel ministers, the duty Of the Church to pray
for them, the eTidences Of a call to the Ministry
and the sin Of resisting such a call, were points
ably discussed by the reverend gentleman
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1860-09-19
Flowers.

Flowers,
SOME unknown friend last week LETT on our
table tiny bunch Of Autumn flowers. We
love flowers. We think wall without pictures
and,a yard without flowers arc symbols OF an
imperfect civilization. The eye finds no resting
place upon bare walls or blOssomless yards.
There is painful want of completeness about
homes destitute Of such ornaments. 1t is af-
firmed by Persian poet, that flowers are used
to designate those spots on which Angel feet
have trod. May our unknown friends lifejour-
ney be ever along the way the Angels have
gone, amid sunshine and flowers.
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1860-09-19
The University.

tbs prospects are that there will be a much
larger number of students at the University this
year than were present last year. Last year
the whole number of matriculants during the
year was gig. The number of new students
who had made application to the President at
the end of the second day was so. Early this
morning TUESDAY the number of new students
who had applied for admission was So. Last
year nine law students had been admittcdat the
end of the second day. This year nine have
been admitted by noon of the second day. The
friends of the University have reason 10 be graf
flied at lis complete success. u
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1860-09-19
Acknowledgements.

WE are under obligations to D. MoSr. Beck
NER, Lexington Ky, for copy of the Ken
lucky Statesman, of Sept. Z, containing an ac-
count Of the proceedings on the 9th instant a
day which will long be memorable in the politl-
cal history of the land, as "the day of Mr.
Breckinridge's great speech"
Mr. Barrett of Adams Express, has kindly
furnished us with late papers.
Mr. Allen, of the Express Company also has
our thanks for numerous favors.
The Oxford intelligencer. (Oxford, Miss.) 1860-18??, 1860-09-19

The University.
THE thirteenth session of the University Of
Mississippi began on last Monday, nth inst.
The number of students that have already ma
circulated is unusually large-unequalled, we
believe, by any previous session. There are
now upwards of one hundred and seventy, and
applicants are arriving by every train. We be-
lieve the number viii reach two hundred and
fifty by the time everything is under fair head
way. -