davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-07-25

HHANCE'S SARSAPARlLLA OR BLOOD
III n PILLS-FIFTY PILLS IN A B0X-the
cheapest and best medicine in the world. These eel
ebratcd PILLS have been entirely successful in cur
ing
DYSPEPSIA, FILES, COSTIVENEss,
Choc, Pains in the Stomach and Side, Infiammatory
Rheum atisn,
IMPURE BLOOD, DROPSY,
Dimness of Vision Giddhess, Nervous Debility,
MERCURIAL DISEASES,
Govt, Jaundice, Bill Gus Fever, Female Complaints
Salt Rheum, Pains in the JOINTS Night Sweats,
ERYSIPELAS, LIVER COMPLAINT,
Fatuency, rush of blood TO the head, ulcers, erup
tons the skin, and all diseases arising from
impure stale of Blood Price of Hance's Blood Pills
25 cents per box five boxes for 81. For sale by S.
S. HANCE, lO8 Baltimore ST., and cor, of Charles
Pratt SITS. Remember HANCE'S BLOOD PILLS
SO pills in a Boa for 25 cts. ap24
SCARPA'S OIL, FOR THE CURE OF DEAF
y NESS, AND THE DISCHARGE OF MATTER
FROM THE EARS. We cut the following highly
important intelligence from newspaper printed in
Lockport, N. Y.
Messrs Murray & Son are members of the society
of Friends, and well known in the business
munity.
"The undersigned, agents for Lockpert, from per.
sonal knowledge of its good effects, can recommend
the above article without hesitation, We have sold
within the last year about $40 worth; and in most
cases it has proved beneficial. One case of t1uelve
gears standing, Ohe wife of Jeptha Babcock, of Som
erset,) has been entirely cured by its use If those
interested will call on us, we will lay before them
what evidence we have of its remedial qualities, and
then they can best judge whether TO use it or not
JMURRAY s. SON,
For sale by SETH S. HANCE, IOS Baltimore st.
ap24 and cor. Charles and Pratt-ss.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-07-25
EOAL-COAL-COAL.

TOAL-COAL-COA
u BUTLER (ANTHRACITE) COAL,
directly from the mines, carefully selected and of SUI
perior quality for sale by the cargo or single tom
The superiority of the Butler Coal for steam, founde
iye domestic purposes, is so well known that any
description of its qualities Is deemed unnecessary
For sale ONLY by the undersigned
CHAS. WEST CO.,
S.W, cor, Bait. and Gay-st., or at the Yard,
jyl-1 York st.; South side Of the Basin,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-07-25

&ELLING OF AT COST!
- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
My ENTIRE STOCK, embracing very large AM
well selected assortment of DRY GOO S, suited d
the present. and all seasons of the year, will be ru
off at COST, with all possible despatch, for Cash onl
The community are assured that this is no shat
advertisement, but that the Ohoie stock will be sol
off without being repenished by any new purchase!
GREAT BARGAINS will be offered to all VIII
purchase either TO sell again or for family USE an
buyers are invited 10 call without delay and examin
the goods and prices for TIT mselves.
HENRY w, COOKE,
m2l Corner of Hanover and I,Ombard-sts,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-07-25
GOOD NEWS! GOOD NEWS?
FROM TRE LADIES' FASHIONABLE SHOE
f. The subscribers have prepared

a. The subscribers have prepared -
azsESz7H fine assortment of beautiful andS&AssAk
fashionable SHOES and CATERS, suitable for the
fall and winter, which they would like the Ladies TO
call and examine, and can be sold al the following
prices: Caters 50; Half Caters, thick SOLE 81 3D.
Morocco half Boots do. 81, 25; Morocco JeffeIsons
do. Sl.l2; Seal Skin Half Boots, $l.12; Seal Skin
Jefersons S Misses half Boots thick sole, rs cents;
children's Boots and Shoes, SO cents.
{6- The above work is prepared in the neatest and
most fashionable style, with every care for its dura-
biIity. FANCY SHOES and BOOTS, for BALLS,
WEDDINGS and PARTIES, made at the shortest
notice, ELLIS & NiCOLAI,
na7-tr No. 80 Batimore-st
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-07-25
NREAUTIFUL SUMMER GOODS.
ED GENTLEMEN,S WI

ElEAUTIFUL SUMMER GOODS.
ED GENTLEMEN'S VEAL
The subscriber has on hand some very desrabl
Questionable articles for GENTLEMEN'S SUN
MER WEAR, such as
Gold mixed and Dark Green Summer CLOTH n
Coats-a new and beautiful article.
Bl'k Grape Summer Cloth, very fine
striped Linen DRILLING, superb quality
Plain White Russia, do do
White and ig'd MaTseilles VESTINGS,
Light fg'd Silk do
Buff Cashmere and Straw do
Light fancy CASSIMERS in great variety, Wild
will be sold in these extraordinary dull times at prI
ces which cannot fail to please, and call is ther
fore solicited at
EDW'D ]. RICHARDSON,
jelS No. az Baltimore st.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-07-25

CATTLE. More than 90 900 head of cattle
have passed through Waynegburg, Pa, this
season, on their way to market. This is said
to be a greater number than has passed through
that place in any season for many years.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-07-25

Coon BUSINESS. The captain of small
coasing vessel writes from New Orleans, under
date of July 2, 81 am employed by the United
States Government, and am making with my
vessel $4,000 per month. think it doubtful
whether shall return this summer"
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-07-25

The French TROUBLES AT TAHITI. Later
news from Tahiti has been received at New
Bedford.
The troubles between the natives and the
French remained in an unsettled state. The
natives had retired to the mountains and were
still in arms, and embraced every opportunity
to annoy the outposts of the French. They
had made descent on their deserted town and
reduced it to ashes, The French had receiv-
ed reinforcements of some $50 troops, and
would doubtless Immediately commence active
operations, in order to get possession. of the
whole island, unless Queen Pomare should full
FL her promise to submit to their protection.
At Bolabola, which island the French had
taken a short time previous, there had been a
battle between the French and natives, in which
the French were beaten and compelled to retire
from the island.
The French frigato Urania had taken Hushei-
ma, and were fortlfying the place. The natives,
however, remained unsubdued, and the white
population were compelled to seek refuge on
board the frigate,
Mr.. Harris, formerly of Nantucket, who
was acting as pilot to the French, had been kill
ed.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-07-25
baltimore LOCK INFlRMARY,
HID No. Is E. PRATT STREET,
DOCTOR HARRIS.

The oldest Institution in Baltimore for the cure o
the secret disease,
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-03-04
aRsrEAcr OF uLL

- - ~
Bill charges that comelilnaGt sau-e t.rae
IN the year 1857 coorartcd q eeavey -
Joel Smith, deceased. The s. Va enrses.
aad ". half &. quarter Il section Il.
township 2l. range 3 east coaiaiaiae 40
acres, and executed bsS bond e sai4 Snisa.
conditioned 10 make tilie uPon tae paw
ment 1t the purchase maneys and he said
Joel Sauth executed as nole Payable 1t
January, 1910. ior The sam 81 SS5S3 lo
complainant, that defendants ere The -
dow and heirs of he said Jae.s tea'
m lS3S be (comP.ainanil entor~ed ar
transferred sand note 10 cue Il. \ b Nnnze,
and al the October terra $50 81 Carrali
Circuit Court. Iui.neaG uas o1sained a.
glinst SAID Smith or SAID noic. an3 60
lsillre e said Smilh a. sau~ty ~. sanrr-
complainant as enlarser As coDaeled tc
discharge and dad diSrharse iis taas ia-Te
j. now no legal administrators uf ear es-
tate of said Suith, and THAI sid rarchs-e
uesnev Tor SAID land h4s aeyer teea Pas1-
Pnys f,rProeess, Sc; aad r1at lvisa-
dan,s. "a The heirs IL sail Jeei Ssush. K
compelled to pay saii Purchase uouey. e.
in default thereeE, that they dehser 500
bond 10 como ,aInaHt q - caEcelleds Az
for general reEeE g..
wa. 3 BOLE. Clr-&-
COTuRAN 4 HOW ARD. >oLsrs
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-03-04
Law Notice.

j. wHITnoRE. J. s. JOHNSON. p. L. HERRING.
WAlTMORE, JOHNSON s HERRING,
II AVING associated themselves in
the practice of Law, respectfully
tender their services to the public, with
assurances that all business cOnfided TO
their care will receive prompt and faithful
attention, They will practice in the Cir
cult Courts of Tallahatchie, Ya.lobusha,
Carroll, Choctaw, Sunfiower and Holmes;
also in the Vice Chancery Court at Car
roliton, the Superior Courts Of Law and
Equity at Jackson, and the u. S. District
Court at Pontotoc.
Whitmore g. Herring. only, will prac-
tice in the several Courts of Probate.
Office at CarrOllton, hi.
February IL, 1876 10
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-03-04
NEW TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT.
T. H. THOMPSON

IL AAO4al GUN
I'd ESPECTFULLY announces to the
N public that he has permanently 10
Gated at Carrolton, next door to the Post
Office. He is prepared to make up all gar
ments according TO the latest Paris and
American fashions; and from his expert
enoe in some of the best establishments OF
the largest cities Of the Union. feels conf
dent that he shall be able TO give general
satisfaction. All garments warranted 10
fit--no mistake
February Is, 1916 l0tf
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-03-04
SALE OF JU3GMENTS
for costs.
TIE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI

TIE STATE Or MISSISSIPPI,
CARRnLL COUNTY.
Ia Carroll Circuit Court. 70 Nay term.
1916.
DY virtue Of orders made at the Oc-
tober Term, 1915, of the honorable
the Circuit Court of Carroll county, and
of wriis 70 me directed, | wall expose to
public sale, before the courthouse door in
the town Of CaIroIIton, within the time
prescribed by law. to the highest bidder
Tor cash, on the 9th dag of Hay merit. an
the right, title and interest Of The plaintiffs
in and to the following named Judgments
rendered in said Court.
The sale to be made for the purpose OF
paving the costs in each case due to the
officers Of Count, under an act entitled
San act to ensure the collection of Jurv
tax fees, and for other purposes" apprsy-
ed February "a, IS46.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-03-04
NEW ORLEANS MARKET--February 81,

CoTToN The entire business of
the week 10000 bales. Prices have re-
manned very firm throughout the week,
and in fact current rates are fully &c. high
er than at the date of our last. We now
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-03-04


TTPON openiag the uatsers q ths
bill, and Il aPPetrinS % tke ats
faelian OF me Court tAit he hesr> al -
OF Joseph Nelsoa. deceased. are uakao~a.
and TINT shey are necessary Farues 81
iendan's-h Is tksrsfe-e srzr-e1- "a. -
les the said heirs "a a. q la~eph Nei-
son, deceased, appear beioge tAe Nsee
Chanrellar Al The cuart ~ g 10 Care be.
on the third Mcatav 81 Jaae aex'. aa1
plead, answer OF iemsr, III natfers & SO
bin herein vii K taken Pre- eezfssse -
u them, and decreed srcorGsagiy-
Ii ! further ordered. hat peosicats's
hereof be made oaee 4 week 81 tse
months siccessively IN tie sls~si-saPP'
Democrat. WI. T. R0LE. Clsrk.
February II, lS&6 l0-ss
SHEPPARD, iox Cemrft
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-03-04
At CAkAaAA4oN-
E. :. TsPpan I T

rs
President. Directors & Co fssruzrg
Of the. Farmers < Mrr- ASKS, ISIS
chants Bank. a. Nem-
phis. Tennessee
TTPON opening the matters Il tA-s
ball, ard & aPPsarins q he saus-
aciion of ne Cart thar he SAD 8stea--
ants reside beyond The limits o. this >satr
1T IS orderest. that uaie>s fhev appear,
plead. answer CT tenar o. The III Il r,n-
plainan,s herein, un - betsre the tar.
Monday Of June ueNs. ihe natter "a tes
BIZ herein vii be Iakea F~e esafsssa =
70 thea. and leerese accer,hagy-
/, : iurther ordered. sAal Pasl.czilol
hereof Be rnade II the MisssssiPrs neas
crat once week for 80 assaias salcres-
siveiy. WN- ?. B0lE CisrE
February IL, l>i6 49,
WAUL ss8 >lEFFARD. Serrs
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-03-04
n GARNETT- ArrnnxKr -

" T. GARNETr, ArrOE~xv At
-. Law, Charlssfoz. NJ rraessees
IN The courts OF Tallahalehse and he a.
lacenl counties. the District CAanerss
Court at Carrali,on. and he Sspesssr Cours
OF Chaneery and high Court q EsfoFs
aud Appeals \, JocksoE.
Febrttary 1916
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-03-04
q dnliniafralor,S NOticc.

AUAs1IsaEstfalO f7S SOtIcc.
THNO all persons interested IA the es-
tate of Thomas Rhodes, deceased +:
Take notice, that at the April term
next of the Probate Court OF Carroll cOun-
ty, will present my account tor allow
ance and final settlement as administrator
of said estate.
JAMES WELLONS. Admir-
estate of Thomas Rhodes. decd.
February ii, 1916 lO-6t
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-03-04

District CHANGERS Court

Thomas VI. SmIih e q
ETPoN opening eomPlainanI's D..
aud happening thai Ioha " SnstA.
one OF the defendants. : nos an inhahEaai
of this Safe, bat RESIDES beyoa3 ne h
miiS thsreOi, and beycaa the iarisssc'5aa
Of the Court. 50 thar reg'llar process caa-
not he executed upon am. ca m1sisa II
complainant's cuaasel-lt : ordered. TIA;
unless said defendant, John ". Ser.iA. en-
ter his appearance herein "a az befsre he
/ next term Of this Court. % te heli a, the
court room IA the town 81 Clrrolitan. "a
the third Monday q June next. aaf p,es3
answer or demur 70 comPlaiaani's bl,i, fas
same will be taksa tor ceaiesse3 as G, bisa.
set Tor hearing e PEFis. aaa ths u.s-,sr-
thereof tecFeed acc .rtiag,y.
Il y further ordered. thst cps 81 rhss
order be published IN The Mlssf,s5rnt ne-
mscrat,a newspaper PUBLISHED pa tas ,svu
/ Of Carr0lltna, once WseS Tor tua isanta-
succesSiyelv. WA 2. Bol-E CifrE
February IL, lS45 9-&
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-03-04
Take care!

Take care!
U HAVE lost or misIaid note drawn
by Mcconnell s. Bro, about the first
December, 1914, for two hundred and filty
dollars, payable one day after date 10 me.
All persons are forewarned against trading
for said note. as | have made affidavit g
the fact Of my having los; 1t, and hold the
drawers responsible to me.
JAMES GLOVER.
CarroIiion. Feb. Is, 1916 lC-3t
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-03-04
Riack~snishin=.

HNilE une~r-s<..d anauss~>s :. ~
saoae test - sli.1 s.,sssaa.aes Il -
s-aae stan4 - 'as~ pisce. tle esses -
PStsnaai ai,eaisa u al sssness ao4 w,rk
n ~ kae - &c ex~eas-l ~ - ~o,8
sann~r. AZ - - -. tss,ss s.s- -a-r~
"a AS seciiaa 81 eo1ulrs. lie hsstwa
tsrges e oaeragiaa. 49, = sast'e-l g e.
ecsste os1ers siik eAnes1a.
PtOIGilS-l Aavs now. aaa 49,
sep - aasa Sc saie a - q szs.erss,s nee
I .oas1s. a as3erwns ksass.
+. :. ORDER
CarFo. .'oe. laalaFy !, l>s6 <f
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-03-04

District Chancrry Court

q sss SIX = aIlsafslFPss e Cs-rs'aaz.
Je-sah Ssasaa R.1 Foz Dsvezrrs
". s. r. Te neern2r Tr--.
Ssrah = Ssossu. l>t5.
HNHlS DAY ear,s sse oo=Plass.ai. by
h1s Salseitar. an3 L sPrrsFia- =
iae saislarslsa a ~ Casls iaai he &
.en3acs = a nc-- vrss3eat e ske safe q
N is,issl-ei. ihe sane hatiag hrca nlosca.
z, Is e~trr,z Ay ~ Gear. Ia, Paal.ca-
tea g tar PealSecy e - al ae r,aee
xerk'v GO 1errc s1ccrssfsr aazils IN shc
- Nt.>tssirrl n.-acrzi.~ reus7sPer
Pas.isAei ia he tswa q, C.rreil,an, Car-
rea cav. MsssssssT7l. that uniess tse
sasl iesueaa' -han eater her aPqrarac-s
T Il ne a-Nf Js,e ssr.n - sAss Cozrs. AID
f aieat. ansaer ~ tenar 20 * eenPlass-
ant's so. sse sazr - - So aasn q
/ hear5n- "a ne facss rhar-ei "a fac btli.
anl 1.cr~e rassel lie nc sans nsnnsE
Is e ~ trssalaa, had ssqsases AID As
T areseni la 10 ccaFf.
lssaed "a re is,h DAY e Deesmasr.
a. D. ISIS,
f A rzr cs-y fr>z "a zisz-rzs
WI. z. BoLE Cir-E-
Deesaser 81. I>i5- S-ISt
AnsUEArr o. ElLL
Blsssses tAat eulaeizlnaat taferazsriei
u5sh tef.ntaat. Szraa z SsassL. en- the
year l>SS tat ~ sasl >arah .vei u5ih
. asu unsii tae ycar l>tos th.i tn sAe rsaa;a
. e OctoAer. q sasl sear. agaluss Is -
SD rezseuf. she deser-~l h.ln. as rrns-.
lNe3 aa shr safe x I.o--slau.. ahezc SO
F h.s ever sare hrsl sePafare a1s apart
. trsszn c.sapialnants tAai cesz7laiszas hzs
F h-ea a ctllesa ~ NtssssssPps tor &c As,
tueu1y years-
Y Puys So = s1ssclzesa q ~ Esz-r,sse
Irsa.racs hzgxeci cau-izieags aei Geicat
auts se3 ~ ne fesssTasrca - casef-ssa
ang CT "a - rzass az3 Fgixslcscs 81 a.
una1srrae3 nsan. g.
N GAENETr. 80 Cs.HFef-
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-03-04

MISSISSIPPI BAPTIST We admit the fol-
lowing, although against our general rule,
with the promise that we will at any time
yield the same space for a notice Of the re-
ligious publications Of any other denomina-
ton. We doubt not the g Baptist" emf
nently merits the support of that hume
rous and worthy sect, and of the Christian
community, generally.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-03-04
In District Chaneery Court

COTHRAN a HOWARD. >o's
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-03-04

q sie SIX = alzrr'rsiiFP' e CS-rs,lsz-
Is-lah Sssxal Rrl1 Fsz psxr So
". sal - Te ncsrnSer Tr-z.
Ssrah =. SOCIAL Isis
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-03-19
The Snow Storm of l7s7.

The storm Of l7s7 shu, up people as snugly
at home as if they had been locked in Those
who were blockaded had to use furniture and
thirty feet deep. People made their exit fre-
qnenlly from the second story windows, and
the trees cut down for fuel, left long stumps be-
hind One Hannah Dingly-a poor woman,
who lived not far from New Haven, was buri-
ed for six or eight days. but at last discovered
by her ghbors by the smoke of her fire CON-
ing through the snow. Hannah die,ed a Ia
Graham, on potatoes aid dried corn, and warmed
up with chairs and tables flock of one hun
Ired sheep were dug up out of snow drift on
Fishers Island, where they had been buried 10
the depth Of Is feet.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-03-19
Christ is Mine.

A gentleman took friend to the roof Of his
house to show him the extent of his possessions
Waving his hand about, "These" said he sis
my estate" Pointing 10 great distance on
one side, "Do you see that larm7 Well that
is mine" Pointing again TO The o'herside, "'Do
you see ,ha, housel That also belongs to me. y
In turn his friend asked, "Do you see that little
village ou. yonder! Well there lives poor
woman in ,ha. village who can say more than
all this" "Ah what can she say :" "Wby she
can say, CHRIST Is NINE.
"How vain toy is gil'erng wealth,
If once compared with thee
Or what's my safety or my health,
Or all my friends TO mel
Were possessor OF The earth.
And called the stars my own,
Wthou, Thy graces and ihyself,
were wretch undone."
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-03-19
Tribute TO Henry Clay.

A letter from New Orleans to the Philadel-
phia Inquirer states that on the occasion OF The
Inauguration of Gov Johnson, the Hon. Henry
Clay, who has been guest Of DR.. Mercer, oi
that city, for some time past, entered The church
unattended shor. time before the ceremony
commenced The moment he was recognised BY
the crowd, the whole house resounded with
shouts and clapping OF hands, which continued
for some moments This seemed not little
singular, occurring as it did, in the very midst
of the Democratic party Of Louisiana; bul il
told the feelings Of high esteem and love fol
the man.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-03-19
To all Concerned.

We would call the attention of some of oul
subscribers, and especially certain Post Mas.
,ers, to the following reasonable, and well sci.
lied rules Of Law in relation TO publishers, ,o
the patrons of newspapers.
THE LAW OF NEWSPAPERS.
|. Subscribers who do not give cypress no.
tice TO the contrary, are considered as wishing
! To continue their subscriptions.
q q lf subscribers order The discon,inuance oil
tlileir papers, the publishers may continue TO
Send lhem ill all a.rearages are paid.
% g. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take
their papers from the offices TO which they are
directed, they are held responsible ill they
have settled their bill, and ordered their papers
.disconiinued
} L. Ii subscribers remove to other places with
-oui informing the publishers, and their paper is
sent to the former direction. they are held re-
sponsible.
s. The courts have decided that refusing 10
take newspaper or periodical from the Office,
or removing and leaving it uncalled for. is ''pri-
ma facie" evidence of intentional fraud
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-03-19
sTRoUDsBuRG COUNTY, Pa THURSDAY, 49,


DR.. Bartlett, writing from Vienna 10 the Lo-
we'll Courier. gives an interesting accoun, of the
progress made a, The Berlin Institution, under
DR.. Muller, in teaching The dumb TO speak. and
in eevating imbecile children and youth to ra-
.ional and intelligent men and women. A glrl
born deaf and dumb, was asked how many
brothers and sisters she had, which she readily
answered, and then gave their names. She
then told the color of The table, its shape-say-
ing 1t is not round--it as square-lhe kind Of
plan of instruction is very simple. The pupils
by placing the hands or fingers on the throat of
the teacher, SO as TO feel the voice, and then by
placing them on their own, for the same pur-
pose, by initiating the motions of the teachers
lips and tongue and jaws-and by similar means
come al las. to utter the elementary sounds.
They are then carried along from the easier
and simpler elements of speech to the more diff
6cult The idiots are educated with the same
wonderful simplicity. DR.. Bartlett says: "One
little fellow, with now thoughtful and inteli-
gent face, interested Us exceedingly. He was
very inlen,y and earnestly at work, writing
upon his slate; and for three months after his
entrance, he was unable 10 lix either his a,len-
tion or his eyes upon any thing. Another boy,
considerably advanced-we cannot say in ,hs
recovery. but in the creation or development. OF
his reason, was endeavoring TO instruct third,
on whose face still rested The blank and void
expression Of idiocy. The director inquired
particularly after Mr.. Horace Mann and DR..
Howe; of whom, and his interesting child, Lau,
ra Bridgman, We hear at all these places"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-03-19
Classification of Mankind,

ACCORDING TO THEIR LANGUAGES.
The researches made by Balbi for the con-
s.ruction of his Atlas Ethnographique, have led
him 10 Sc, down The number of known langua-
ges as 1000 at east but the imperfect state OF
ethnography, he states, has allowed him TO
class only $50 languages, and about 5000 dia-
lects; of which number, l43 languages belong
TO Asia, SO to Europe, lis TO Africa. III 10
Oceanica, and 422 10 America.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-03-19
No. Al.


The locoioco family in New York, have got
into something Of snatl, and say divers queer
things about each other A short time since.
during the discussion of motion TO expel the
porter of the Argus, Senators Clark and Young
Qocosl appear to have exhausted The soeabuIs-
ry of Billingsga,e in abusing each other. The
members of the lower House and the people
from The streets crowded the Chamber TO wit
ness the fray. We are told by The reporters
,ha, Young asserted that respectable indi-
vidual from Washington county has told him
(Young) that Gen. Clark was regarded in his
neghborhood as a notorious liar I. And in re-
ply Senator Clark proceeded to give the in-
scripiion which would shine on Col. Young's
monument after his death. He promised that
Young had never been in the Senate without
disturbing the peace Of .ha, body He was al
ways quarreling, and was morose aud petu-
Ian, old man. The following (sad Clark will
be inscribed on Young's monument. On one
side will be, a" To The memory of one whose
temper had become fretful and morose, on ac-
count Of disappointed ambition and vani'y."-
On The other side will be-
Pass, gentle reader-lighIIy tread
For Gods sake, let him lie
We live in peace since he is dead,
Blu, heii is in fry"