davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-09-09
MEDICAL NOTICE.
Paulding Academy.

The next Annual Session of the Paulding
Academy will open on Monday, September
l4th
TERMS.
In the English Department, 81 per month.
Scientific 3
Classical i" A
In the English Department Students are ex
ercised in Onhography Reading, Wiring
Grammar, Arithmetic, Geography the use OF
the Globes Composition and Oratory.
In the Scientific Departmental addition to
he above are taught Rhetoric, Logic, Natural
and Moral Philosophy, Chemistry, Astronomy,
History, Algebra, Geometry, Trigonometry
Surveying, Mensuralon.
In the Classical Department the Principal
will thoroughly prepare bis SDudcnls for Gdmis,
sion to the Freshman, Sophomore, or Junior
Glass of Colleges.
The Principal will furnish Board, including
washing, fuel, bed and lights AT So per month.
His house, being both spacious and commo-
dious, affords ample accommodations for ten
or twelve scholars; its distance from town the
constant supervision and direction of the teacher,
and daily and intimate intercourse with his
family aud friends offer rare inducements TO
those who are DESTROYS that their children
should attain to high intellectual and moral
improvement.
The Principal will deliver Lectures on the
Natural Sciences during the Session.
JOHN +. SEAMAN, A. NJ Principal.
July %. 1916. 31y
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-09-09
by AUTHORITY.l
III DISAPPOINTMENT e

III POSTPONEMENT 81
Ofthe Public Land Sales in the GRE
MAZDA District in the State of MiSSiS-
Sippi.
DUBLIC notice is hereby given, that
n the public sales Of lands ordered by
Proclamation of the President Of the Uni
ted States, dated the twenty.flth day Of
February, 1916, TO be held at the Land
Office at Grenada, in the State of MisSS-
sippi, on the 25th day of May, IS46, aud
OF the Sth day of June, 1916, are decar.
ed to be POSTPONED until, and to COM
mence, the former OH the first Monday,
being the 9Th ofSeptember next, and the
latter on the fourth Monday, being the
2Sth ofSeptember next.
Given under my baud at the city Of
Washington, the sixth day of May,
A. d., one thousand eight hundred
and forty-Six.
By the President,
JAMES X. POLK.
JAMES SHIELDS,
Commissioner Of the General Land Of
flee.
June 20, 1916. 49-12w
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-09-09
Cry OF JACKSON, March 90, 1916.

CRY OF JACKSON, March 90, 1916
Having rented my house TO Col. SHml
Lemy, | would respectfully request the
aid of my old friends TO extend to him the
the liberal patronage which they have
hitherto afforded TO me. AIN satisfied
they will find him landlord in every way
obliging and worthy of public favor. 1t
will be highly gratifying to me to know
that those friends who have heretofore vi
Sited my house, continue to patronize it.
LETITIA DICKSON.
April |, 1916. 39-2m
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-09-09
NOTICE.

n FOREWARN all persons from ira
ding for q certain promiSsory note
made By me TO Alfred Faiheree, for the
sum Of one hundred and twenty three
dollars and twelve cents, given some time
in December last and payable The first
fday OF January, 1917. Considerations
or which said note was given having
ale, am determined not 70 pay IT, uu-
- compelled By Jaw.
WILLIAM GARY.
-&ulY 5 1876. no 523i-
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-09-09
Medical.
- 10 the Ladles. -

10 To the Ladies. 81
nR SALMON begs to inform the Ladies
~ Of Mississippi, that having devoted bis
attention tothe exclusive treatment Of the dis
cases Of FEMALES. 10 the celebrated uospi-
tai Of SAISTAAvTR. ia France. be feels con-
fidpnl IN being able 10 offer them relief IN al
the diseases incidcni 70 females
Dr. s. has located himself at Ransom Me-
Elroy's, Esq Marion. MI, where be may Re
consulted BY letter. OF visit when not over one
hundred milrs When by letler, the symptoms
mus be fully and accurately stated, and medi-
cine or prescription viii b. sent as required
Dr. salmon refers 70 the following Cenilcmen !.
Professor Hall Baiiim0rs; Henry Skin
ner, Esq. Ciark C0anfV Ala: jos Noble.
do Do Rfnslm McElrov. Esq Marion, Mi;
DR. B Earle Mobile: q " Gaines. No
Bile; John clnfvre. Esq. D1cafur vi
Nav lSsS lv-37
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-09-09
Foreign Periodicals.
REPUBLICATION OF

REPUBLICATION OF
THE LONDON QUARTERLY RE
VIEW. THE EDINBURG REVIEW,
THE FOREIGN QUARTERLY RE-
VIEW, THE WESTMINSTER RE
VIEW, AND BLLACKWOOD'S ED
INBERG MAGAZINE.
The above Periodicals are reprinted in
New York, INN, diateIy on their arrival by
the British steamers, in a beautiful c!eHr
type, on fine white paper, and are faithful
copies of The Observation-Disclosures Mag
aZlne being an exact fac-simile of the Ed
inburg edition.
The wide spread fame of these splendid
Periodicals renders it needless to say much
i'll their praise. As literary organs, they
stand far in advance of any works of SIM
lar stamp now published, while the poIit-
icaI complexion of each is marked by
dignity, candor and forbearance not often
found in works of a party character.
They embrace the views of The three
great parties in England Wing, Tory aud
Radical --"B!ackw and the London
Quarterly" are Tory; the "Edinburg Re
view," Wing; and the Westminster" Ra-
dical. The Foreign Quarterly" is pure
ly literary, being devoted principally TO
criticisms on foreign Continental Works.
The prices of the reprints are less than
one third of those of the foreign copies,
and while they are equally well got up,
they afford all that advantage to the Amer
lean over the English reader.
Terms.
PAYMENT TO BE MADE IN ADVANCE.
For any one of the four Reviews, SO
per annum.
For any two, do. 3 90
For any three, do. 90
For all four of the Reviews, s 90
For BIackwood's Magazine, 3 90
For Blackwood & the Reviews, 10 90
CLUBBING.
Four copies of any or all of the above
works will be sent TO one address on pay
ment of the regular subscription for three
the fourth copy being gratis.
I%Remittances aud communications
must be made IN all cases, without eX-
pense TO the publishers. The former may
always be done through Postmaster, by
handing him the amount 10 be RENTED,
taking his receipt and forwarding the re-
ceipt by mail, post paid; or the money may
be enclosed in letter, Post paid, directed
to the publishers.
n. B.-The Postage on all these Period
icals is reduced by the late Post Office law,
TO about one Hird the former rates, max
ing a very important saving in the expense
TO mail subscribers
- In all the principal Cities aud towns
throughout the Unl'ed States 10 which
there is a direct Railroad or Water COM
munication from the city of New York,
these Periodicals will be delivered FREE
OF POSTAGE.
LEONARD SCOTT g. CO, Publish er
June 2i-5l 6m Il2 Fulton ST Ny.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-09-09
NOAH LYON. NJ. I'D.

NOAH LYON, NJ. ID.
OFFERS his prof ssiona services to the
" citizens Of Jasper aud Jones counties, and
faiters himself from having been extensively
engaged IA the practice Of Medicine for the last
thirteen years IN a Southern climate. he will
be able TO render satisfaction to his patrons =
His charges will be made in reference to The
times. Tie keeps his office At Judge Millsap's,
three miles EAST Of Claiborne
Dr. L has -EDICINE, Sat retail prices
al his shop
May 20. 1886. 46If
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-09-09
A CARD.

"EO. WOOD, thankful for the liberal pa
N tronage extended to him 10y the people Of
Eastern Mississippi, desires respectfully to soil.
cit their attention TO his large and well selected
stock of Groceries, Tobaccos, Wines, Liquors,
&c &C. which, for variety, quality, and prices,
cannot be surpassed by any stock in the city.
He has during the last summer given his per.
sonal attention to the selection Of his stock OF
Northern goods, and can assure his friends that
he has purchased his stock at such prices and
made such arrangements for future and constant
supplies, as will enable him to offer stronger
inducements in prices than ever before. He
has made arrangements for supplies Of Western
produce direct from the Western country, and
will be kept supplied with the best articles the
markets afford and he would take this oppor
tunity TO repeat the assurances often made, that
he guarantees all goods sold by him to prove
equal to representations made and samples
shown, and pledges himself to make good all
Deficiencies /, is his intention TO keep well
assorted aud seasonable stock in summer as well
as winter and will give his personal attention
to all orders with which he may be favored,
and trusts by his constant personal care and at
tention to business, to receive n liberal share Of
the custom ofthe people OF Eastern Mississippi
Store, No. "a COmmerce-slreel, Mobile
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-09-09
Livery Stable.
Geo w. Shelton
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS
VHNllE undersigned, having become Pro
n prietor of this well known Watering
Place wouId respectfully inform the pub.
lie, that he has secured the valuable ser
vices of Mr. A. Y. S ITH, ate of the
Waverly House, Mobile, as Superintend-
ent, under whose charge they will be con-
Quoted the ensuing season.
These Springs ale delightfully."- situated,
and TO those laboring under chronic dis
eases, or tie effects of improper or undue
quantities OF medicine the waters are re-
commended with confidence, as one of the
finest re,loratlvcs to be found in the south.
Among those who have hitherto visited
the springs are many who will bear will
ling testimony Of the benefits they have
received from their medicinal qualities.
In htting mp the White Sulphur Springs
for the present season, the proprietor begs
TO inform the citizens of Mississippi aud
Alabama, aud all others who may favor
him with their patronage, that he has
spared no expense TO render them COM
Portable. and TO supply them with every
luxury that the country aud the South af-
fords. The table de Hote shall at all
times be supplied with every dplicacv.-
The bar will be supplied with the best of
Wines and liquors which can be procured
ia the city Of Mobile.
The undivided attention Of the proprie-
tor aud the superintendent will be given
to the comfort of visitors, and from their
desire TO please, and long experience in the
business, they hope TO merit aud receive
liberal share of patronage.
In conclusion, the proprietor assures the
public that his charges will be moderate,
and in strict accordance with the times.
J. w. O'NEAL.
Iunc 3, 1916 as BIN
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-09-09
II. COOMBER.

HOUSE, SIGN AND ORNAMENTAL
PAINTER.
rs prepared to do all work IN his line Mt the
n shortest notice, viz: House Painting, in all
its branches Coach Painting and Trimming,
Graiaing, MarJiiag Glazing, Lettering,
Cotoriag, Repairing, Ornamental Painting,
Of every description. &c. &c, on reasonable
terms
Orders left at this Office, will be attended
to. May Is, 1915. ld
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-09-09
THE DICKSON HOUSE.
Public Entertainment.

The spacious rooms of this house, and
its retired location, render it pleasant, if
not the most pleasant establishment of the
kind in Jackson.
The furniture of the house is all new
and the undersigned will spare neither
expense nor labor to render those comfort
able who may choose to paronize him.
He respectfully soieits continuance
the kind patronage which he received du-
ring the past winter, as also continuance
of the former patrons of the house he now
occupies. and the patronage of the public
generally. SAML LEMLY.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-09-09
DIR. II. w. EasIey,

Dc i . W IlUeItVg
OFFERS his services 10 the citizens Of Gar
" landsvile and its vicinity, in the various
branches Of his profession, and being brought
up in a Southern institution. where Southern
diseases are taught be fauers himself be will
be able TO render satisfaction TO all those who
may favor him with their patronage His
charges will be made TO suit the hardness ofthe
times he may be found at his office, or al
the residence Of IA MES E. Wars, when no
Professionally absent
April Is, 1916. 4lH
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-09-09
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
Perry County.

In the Probate Court Of said County.
TO the heirs Of Cornelius l.. Nixon
ST, decd: You are hereby notified TO
appear before the Hon. Probate Court of
Perry County aforesaid, at special term
thereof to be holden OH the 4th Monday
in July next, at the court house Of said
county, and then aud there show cause TO
said Court, if any you have, why we
should not sell the whole Of the personal
tesiaie Of our said iniestate.
SARAH NIXON, Administrative.
CORNELIUS l.. NIXON, in, Ad'r..
July Sih, 1916. no 50 81
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-09-09
Al n
LAW NOTICE.

n. MoUNGER, A. @. Mayors.
PsuIding Raleigh
The undersigned have formed q copauneT-
ship ia The practice Of the Law
n. MOUNGER
A. 9. MAYERS.
I1ly p. 1915 az
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-09-09
WE nInKs0N 1900
s. \. Hnssey s. J.H. Blanks,

"AVE formed a co-partnership in the prac
II tice of the Law. They will puncually
attend to business entrusted 10 them in the Cir.
cult and Probate Courts of Lauderdale, Clark,
and the adjoining counties, and in Superior
Courts of Chancery and High Court Of Errors
and Appeals, in jackson,
Address the firm either at Marion, Lauder
dale County. or at Quitman Clark County.
SHIELDS l.. HUSSEY
OF Marion, Miss.
JOHN H. BLANKS
of Q1itman Miss.
DC; 90 IS45. 24tf
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-09-09
Geo. Wood,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,

ATTORNEY AT LAW,
TWILL, attend to all civil business entrusted
w to his care in the 4th Judicial District
of Mississippi comprising the counties OF No&-
ubee, Kemper, Neshoba, Newton, Lauderaale'
Clarke, Jasper, Wayne, Jones, Perry, Jackson
andGreen, and will be in regular attendance
Address Marion, Lauderdale CO., MI.
June 3. 1876 4o'u
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-09-09
J. C. HCideIbCrg,

Attorney and Counsellor at Lar,
WILL practice in Jasper and the adjacent
w counties All business entrusted TO his
management, will receive prompt attention,
May 10, lS43 l-tf
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-09-09

AtOnZo g. Mayors.
Attorney aad Counsellor at Lar,
RaLEIsH, SuITH C0UNTT, MISE.
Jan. %. 1915.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-09-09

DIR. James II. Battle,
COATED about ten miles southwest
M of Marion, Lauderdale county, will
continue to practice MEDICINE, SUR
GER Y aud MID TVIFER Y. He may
be found at his residence except when pro-
fessionaIIy absent
Sept. 3, 1915. loft
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-09-09

The next Annual Session of the Pauding
Academy will open on Monday, September
18th.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-05-14
From the Christian Citizen.
NapoIeon's Return from Moscow.

The battle of Borodiao had passed.
Seventy five thousand Of human beings
hid been murdered there, but the worst
was yet to come! Napoleon with his
half . million was in Moscow, with a
Russian winter closing in upon him, and
Starvation staring him in the face. The
return commenced the mighty army
t1fngd their faces homewa,d. There
were fathers tn that mighty band, and they
dreamed of loving wives and swest babes.
There Wers sons there only SoNs!-
Young men who had been reared in the
lap Of plenty, and who were the idols of
their homes. Butthose fathers were new
err 10 see their wives and children. those
sons never to witness a mothers joy =
Hunger and cold daily consumed thous-
ands. The suffering endured we cannot
compute. You nigh! see the young nan
there, who had never seen want, lie down
upon the cold snow to die. without Q friend
to carry his last message 10 his mother. or
his betrothed. And there the glory seek
err received with the res,-aot Cory, but
Death Day after d'y they grew Tim
ner ana thinner nnlll lney ha0 crossed lbe
Russian frontier. There they were nun
bering only fifty thousand! And FOUR
HUNDRED AND Fifty THOUS.
AND in eternity! Oo!y one in ten sur
vived the horrors Of that Russian winter .
Look there! upon that picture. We ,ha:
seek glory in the battle. Look there, ye
tina, excite men to war. and be silent. And
when you have looked al that picture, go
to the fresides made sad by the death Of
the four hundred and fifty thousand -
Reckon the number of hearts that were
broken; measure the tearslhat were wept
by the mothers, the wives, the sisters, OF
that four hundred and fifty Thousand and
come, and enlist under the banner of the
Prince of Peace, d. w. B.
Avon, c., 1916.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-05-14
BRANDON, Thursday May IA, 1916.

his craft working with The same tools and
guided by the sa me sense which he de-
ponds upon the can WELD the hammer,
handle and direct the awI, with as much
force and precision as they can.
When it comes TO interchange OF tho't.
and expression of nice shades of emotion,
then it is that the mute finds he is as it
were among a foreign people, whose Ian
guage is Iucomprehensible TO him. and
who can use his either not al all or but
very imperfect'y.
The blind man, on the contrary, tho
he can have the fullest intellectual com
munication with others, though he can
express and understand the most subtle
definition OF thought and the most deli
cate shades of feeling, cannot we'll CO.
operate with others in the simplest handl-
craft, because the sense upon which they
depend is TO him wanting.
So true is it that for a wealthy person
blindness is a much lig liter calamity than
muteness, while to a poor man it is a
much heavier one.
The safes: and best way for a blind man
is to work alone but to this there are
many and serious obstacles. because, let
bin choose whatever branch of industry
he may, he finds that it is organized who'll
Iy with a view 10 combined labor, subdi.
vided to the greatest possible extent. The
simplest trade is divided among many,
who work separately, yet with a common
end in view. Even a shoe has its cutter,
lis sewer, and its binder. The journey
man. as a sort of equivalent for his low
wages, has usually no care about provid>
ing his stock or selling his work he has
no loss of time, and no responsibility for
success I; but the blind man has all the
Disadvantages of the journeyman, with
none of his advantages, because he must
do every thing for himself or pay others
for doing it. A contractor or an overseer
might undertake 10 attend to the work OF
a dozen blind men, but be could not afford
10 do ii for one or two, and vary his usual
course of business to conform to their
mode of work.
The difficulties are increasing every day
as the division of labor is carried farther ;
as machinery usurps the province of han>
dicraft, and tireless sinews of iron do the
work of human muscles. 1t is not long
ago that in various branches of work there
were wheels to be turned by men or boys.
who relieved each other every hour; but
such wheels are rarely to be found now !;
they revolve by a power which needs no
relief, and which does its work more
evenly than men could do it. So OF 9th
er work if it was simple enough for the
blind 10 do, a man of wood and iron, who
wants neither food nor wages, has been
made expressly 10 perform it.
To be continued.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-05-14
R E P @ T.
To the Members Of The Corporation

Gentlemen We have the honor to
submit the following Report Of the history
and condition. of the Institution under our
charge during the past year.
The number of inmates, in January,
ls45, was eighty-two; during the year,
lwenty.two new pupils entered. while
eleven were discharged and two died.
80 that the number at this tine is ninety.
one.
Thus ,hcre has been a regular increase
Of numbers, from the year 1883. when.
without any apparent means of support,
the first doubtful experiment OF educatlng
six blind children was tried in an obscure
house, up 10 this period, when, firmly
rooled, as we trust, in the confidence OF
the public. the Institution is firmly estab-
lished in an ediice worthy its high obs
jects. and extends its benefits TO nearly a
hundred inmates.
We can look back over this period with
peculiar qualification and we can speak
oft without indelicacy, because we claim
for ourselves no peculiar credit for the
success Of the experiment. We have been
ODiy tno ASeutS aua aiHiouc's vi a iloeiai
Legislature and a generous public. We
know, too, that the blessing of God rests
upon every seed Of charity that is prudent
ly sown and faithfully nurtured. however
humble the husbandman to whom il is
intrusted.
The very liberal appropriation which
was originally made by the legislature o.
M~assachnset;S, aud upon which the lnsti-
tuition is mainly dependent for its support
and extension, has been continued yearly.
We have remarked with satisfaction, that,
during all tbs party changes, and all the
periods Of retrenchmen., there has been 90
manifestation Of a wish 10 discontinue or
to lessen The grant to the bind. If any,
who sought popularity by professions Of
economy, ever contemplated iIs %cur'ail.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-05-14

WORSHIP,
RY WIN. II DURLEiGH.

Not worthiest is his worship who afar
Retiie ed from crowds. in meditation deep
Passes his DAYS beyond the maddening sweep
or stormy passions and tie angry jar
OF c.ashing interests, that naught may mar
His inward peace, though all his hours are
given Ten
To prayer and renitence and dreams of heav-
Nor his whose set responses ioudest are
In the full temple, when the many kneel
To utter forms the spiri, does not feel
For NOT in words, though breathed from tongues
Of flame,
Is the full heart of love revealed the best
Nor in unuttered thoughts, that fill the breast
Hi,h quiet, and the bounding pulses tame.
.dction-untiring, earnest, bold and free,
Its impulse, Love-its object, Truth and Right
by holy zeal sustained heavenly light
Directed ever, though thick darkness be
Over the earth, and men no longer see
The soul's great bilthright Action, such as this,
Is hottest worship,--snd a purer bliss
Attends the Offering, than the devolce
Of forms can know. Words, offspring Of the
brain,
High sounding, yet notheatt born, are in vain
The heart turns loathing fIom them that hath
known
The baptism Of the Spirit turns to find
It's ioy in doing--deeming thus His mind
Hath Christ, our head and great exemplar shown
Wou!dst thou, then offer, with a willing mind,
A sacrifice acceptable 10 Him
Before whose throne adoring seraphim
Bend.with yelled faces ?--Labor for tiny kind
Uphold the feeble and direct the blind
Reclaim the wandering--,he lost restore
And bid the erring go and sin no more
Live for humanity, and thou shalt find
Peace which the selfish heart can never know;
Joys that from holy action only flow;
Be bold for truth-though all the world desplse--
Be strong in RigHt--tho' all the world oppose
Be free in Love--though all men are thy foes
And God will smile upon thy sacrifice!
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-05-14

ADMINISTRATION sweet is the remem-
brance of a kind act, as we rest on our
pillows, or rise in the morning, i! gives us
delight. We have performed a good deed
to a poor man; we have made the widows
heart to rejoice; we have dried the or
phan's tears. Sweet, OIL how sweet the
thought. There is a luxury in remem-
boring the kind act. A storm careers a.
hove our heads, all is black as midnight
but the sunshine is 10 our bosom-ihe
warmth is felt there. The kind act re-
joiceth the heart and givetb delight mex
pressible. Who will not be kjnd2 Who
will not do gooda Who will not visit
those who ale afflicted 10 body or mind2
To spend an hour among tho poor depress-
ed,
lie worth a thousand passed
lnpcmp. or ease-'tis present to the last
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-05-14
v. b. PALM ER'S

ADVERTISING AGENCY OFFICES.
pH,1AprLpH1A-N. W. corner Third and Ches-
nut streets.
New YoRK-Tsibune Buildings, opposite City
Hall.
BAL~rIMoRE-S. E. corner Baltimore and Cal
vert streets.
BosroN-No 90 State street.
P, s. V. B. Palmer is authorised 10
procure advertisements for the Voice Of
Freedom and forward the pay.