davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-10-07
THE MELOPEAN

THE Subscriber takes pieasgr" in announcing
| baf hc has made Arrangement with tue
mauufaeiur, r- for tho sale of The above neNiy
Invented md patented Musical luslrumeut-
invented and manufactured b. H. i. Horton
4 Co, Akron, Ohio
4 specimen instrument just received, may
be seen by calling on Sic -ubser.seF
IL view Of our prerurou> navigation, app'i-
cation without delay, ia solicited OF those "ho
would secure 'or themselves lhl- pride and or
namen. of the pafof, and delightful choir IN
sirunent They can be sent with perfect safe
ly to atty part OF the country.
DESCRIPTION ETC.
The Mrlo-pepn varies N compass from I've
to siN oelayes. In size It is smaller than
Piano, but IA shape very much like that ln7'rn-
ment
Tie Instrument must be- heard TO be 9pr1c-
ciated-for is own tongue can best 7oHud iis
own praise, and illustrate H. in.mliab,c modI-
lati1n and perfect harmony with ia" human
voice. by reason OF which Il has already worked
It's way to the hearts of muliiiudcr OF HAPPY
families, and caused it ia become highly pop.
ular us an accompaniment 10 the social ana
sacred song
It's power can be made amply sufficient for
a large choir, and no Instrument in the world
harmouxcs so perfectly with The human voice
II seldom gets out Of repair, and may be
used Tor years without getting out OF tune
Price varies according TO size' and also
whether single or double sets OF reeds.
Terms made known on Application
u DANFDRTH.
NIB. The subscriber viii also give nsirue-
lion on the Instrument Also tune and repair
Pianos. Just received good supply Of Piano
sifiur=. "" 3h--'ll
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-10-07
NEW ORLEANS ADVERTISEMENTS.
Wholesale Book 4 stationery House
bSs VNLII 4 IIO>TN2(k.


. u" "NA' y '">
10 'ANr sthhtf' ~ o. 70
F@M..s.'' ana -, 1.se'.' e hao's una Hta''osfty
[I1A ,,. - Wv - -, NJ
80" A'T ~ 'V"a
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anJ rn,n.s on, .,oct I. n. I',oas, na5
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~ ~ l",csls en',oged in nnbnsb,ne ma.t If nn,
N.r,,,s.ra o,.s,,nrs.I.,s and En,;n,, am s,a
,,a,,, Az, f,a,, n, Les, ,,,nue,,,,,,,o,. l.,
,ha IA onr ,n.iii,,e. r., snnnlypo, nm, ON,
,a,a.a INN . ,,,,,,l.,. s,o,L az RI. a,,a
S,a,inro'r -, Io,, r,ico. are .,,aiI.d l., ~,
80, IN H.. san,h ,nd n, low i, tb, Nan
o,,, s,o"t ro,nn,isss p1ot. in every d.asr, -
,...,,, - ,,sr.,mr,. tU.to,y n,nor,,l,x TIL
ana Adv,utu,. mi..,uau,ous sui sthnol
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-10-07
Philadelphia Saddlery Warthoss,

SIGN OF rIfE GOLDEN UoNsrIirAD
No. Nagasme street, and w ~ Canal stree,
90 MAGEE ~ kNEASS Manufactu.
k6 rers a.,d Importers of Saddlery and
~ SaddIcry Hardware harness, Trunk.
Carpet Bags, Sc; Leather, Materials, and
Findings Tor Sadilers, Coach, Trunk, and
Shoemaker-, comprising one Of the iarge.,
and most complete assor,meuis to be found ia
this city,
s-Carey, Dudley, and Peacock
ploughs, Of every description aud size.
REGALtA--l. O. O. T., Masons, aud y. Of T
Regaia, and Puraphcrnalia Of every deseng
tor; She largest and most complete assert
mea, to be found in the United States.
INDIA RtngtR BELttNG, PACKING, nc,
Magee aud kneaes are tk' principal agent.
for the Boston Betting Company for the ssIs
Of India Rubber Heltngand Packing for slesu.
joints and boilers, Hose of every size, 10.
gelher with complete assortment of all de-.
.crptous OF India Rubber Goods, which they
itler at the lowest market rates
IT, Look for tHe Large Horse standing If
the door at Magazine street,
January :. 1884. w.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-10-07
. ,,r,r. Nv rrrrr
~ l,ltE A. SDNS

A. FNFFE 4 SONS,
WE are now receiving from New dreams
w neat and well selected stock OF goods
son .i,,ing Of Dry Goods, Hlrd.rare Qnsfn'-,
,ear,, Gisssxars, Shoes and Boots. mas ana
Cans, Ladies and .u'ses Boaneis, and kedd9
Naae Glazing, al Of which We are pricing at
very short profits. Our good. have been Sc
J.ei.d with care and VIII be sold a. low a. we
can afford, and with view to rapid sales we
solicit you to call and Judge for yourselves.
III We are selling alone for Cas-.
N,f.hall March %, 1881. 3o-u.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-10-07

NJ. FIR ".

WILSON, DADE. & co,
fNor,h.eas, corner If the Public Square, op.
posite the Planters IIoiel)
TIME undersigned having formed partner
L ship in the mercantile business. beg lesye
10 inform the public that they have on hand a
good supply Of iapls ard Fanoy Dry Gao5s
Ha,d9ars, xHssnss1 {, DC. and expoc, soon
" tdd large, 70 their present stock.
We intend offering unusual ihiue.ment. IN
TIE way Of prices ss well rs goods, and shall
10 plssssd 10 have you call On lis, that sc may
convince You 1t IS your interest to give ~ q
liberal share OF your patronage Hoping 10
nssi. al We Ark, weate
Your obed,en, senan,s,
JAMES WILSON,
LEE VI. DE.
Msuhall. Jan. I, 1854. n2i-ly.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-10-07

JOHN u. SCOTF * co
Nos % Nurrap aa1 ~ Warren streets,
New York.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-10-07

They are sor Opening,
A, their sEw .rorE, ea-, side u the pubic
.quafc, r large and we'll selected stock %
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods,
u the latest styles. aud owing 10 the la,ones-
Of their arrival, they will bo sold al extreme
los fgams.
Al-o iiue lot Of ladies' silk and straw bon.
let's. and BONNET ribbons,
Geafs Bearer, Mole, and sax Hais,
also legaorn, straw, panama aud wool hai-
lardrare aui Cutlery,
of every description wanted IA his market
.saddi,rg.
Ladies, gen,emen,, and boys saddles, brides
and nnfi4ngpie-. whips, -aighel., carpet aud
saddle bags, webbing, &c.
Boots and SAoes.
Gentlemen, boots and shoes, of every variety ,
also ladies aud Misses shoes and CATERS
Crocte-p. Gt1fs, thiaa Ware, Acp
Together with lhrg. namter Of other things,
too tedious 10 mention. which they viii sell
low Tor cash, Of On the 70 good paying cts
toners.
CURTIS, TAYLOR, & co.
Marshall. April 20. 1851. ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-10-07

No. 36 Camp street, Neie Orleans.
NgcGI<NIS a. CARVER (successors to
vi John BALD having purchased the entire
Boos. and STATIONERY belonging TO the late
Ions BALL, they eonlirge the Book and
Stationery business a, 80 Camp street, and
xonld beg to solicit call from the old cus-
tomer~ Of the House and others wish NJ Books
and Stationery for their own Use, or tP sell
again. -.,.,,
To Country Merchants, Tho wish 10 buy to
sell again. they can offer great inducements,
having thorough knowledge Of the business
n al It's branches. and great facilities f0F get
ting stock al the loves, rates,
Then assortment Of school books, theological
and miscellaneous books, blank books, paper
and stationery, isvery complete. They keep
constantly ON hand all the publications Of the
methodist book concern, which will be sold .,
catalogue prices.
Printing and Book Binding Of every de-
.cript.on. executed with ncatnr-s and despatch.
al the lowest prices. Blank books OF all de-
,rrpiions. manufactured TO order at the short
est notice.
Orders for ANYTHING IN their line of business
will be promptly executed, aud ut the same
price. a. If the buyers themselves, were pres
er.
McGiNNIS X CARVER.
\.,v Orleans Jan ISL iV
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-10-07
TIN WARE .

I II. YANIiOOk, manufacturer If n,
81. Copper, aud SHEET Iron, keeps constants
on hand q eomplet. assortment Of Tin xa,.
which lie will sell AT Shreveport prices.
job v ork done in a superior mauner and nj,
short notice. GATHERING done at short notice
aud cheap.
Jan. 10, 1853. nos
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-10-07

We will fun nish Bagging, Rope, and Plan.
tation supplies to Planters shipping to the
above house.
EVANS. GREGG. a. KEY
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-10-07

san. HENDERSON. ALrs. HENDERSON.
$. 4 4. HENDERSON, Il Co,
GUCCESSoRS to l.,ilejohn & Henderson,
~ Hhoissals Groc rs, No. CO Magazine ST.,
corner Of Naichey, New Orleans
lannnrv : 1851 ~.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-10-07

JOHN S tto SEALING.
SCOTT Il 81 AIRING.
u hoicsais and ReinH Cofhiers
Nos % and 90 Canal corner Of Old leyee,
NEW ORLEANS.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-10-07

BURNSIDE & CO., In orters and
e. Wholesale Dealers IN Foreign and Do
mes &c Dry Goods, Nos o and u Charities
street, New Orleans.
Wa remove 10 p5 Canal street early in
anuary.
New Orleans. IAN :. 1854 ".
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-10-07

READY MADE CLOTHING

Boots. shoes, and hats, and, in fine, great
variety a. articles unuece sary 20 enumerate,
Tie abote assortment Of goods have been
selected wiiA great ease, and purchased at low
figures. H. j. therefore prepared 10 sell very
cheap VI, wishes 10 make rapid salcs, and in
orlrf 10 Do 80, Is cou,er'pd with ,mali profits
ile eiii sci fo; cash, or 10 pnne;n..l customers
an time
MlY "a, sn.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-10-07

X. NJ. ALIEN r. ,. Miller
ID VI. McALPlN & Co, Whoiesai, ',,~..
II. ana Dsaiers IN Wines and ..sor,.
Canal stree, Row, and 10 Commonstree, ~.
Orlcaua.
We invite the particular attention of Ne,.h
ants and Planters to our very large and wei
selected stock of Flesh Groceries.
Jan. 10. 1854. v3naslv
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-10-07
LAT APENEn.

NJ yssRs. CURTIS a TAYLOR beg
vi leave 10 inform their cid fdepds and
customers, that ,hcy have associated with
them Ia their rnereaniilc establishment, Dr. J.
y. Jospes, And that their business tor the fu'
turc WI, be done nnler the name and style Of
CURTIS, TAYLOR, a co.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-10-07
NEW ORLEANy...Conttuu>d

M A. HANNEY u co, (successo,s ).
w. j. Brcwstcr,) Wholessie Deles,, -
French aud American Han, Caps, Hiran Co...
Umbrellas, .tc, No. II Common A., n. Or,....
Jan 10, 1854. t3n3s-lx
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-10-07

- O. NELSON g. CO., Commission ".
-. chants, New Orleans.
=. .. Nelson New Orleans; T.. Bank ,u,,
New Orleans II. G. Walker, Memphis Tenn
late Cashier Branch Union Bank; I. AM
son. Athens. Ala Va IA -
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-09-13

TRoops FOR THE FRoNriER-The Houston
(Texasl Telegraph OF the 10Th of August contains
proclamation of Gov. Pease, calling for volun-
teers tn meet requistion made By Gen. Percllef
F. Smith, commanding the department Of Texas.
The call Is for six companies of mounted men, to
be mustered INTO the service of the United States
on the first day of November, 1854, for twelve
months. unless sooner discharged each company
10 consist Of one captain, one first and one second
lieutenant. four scrgeans, four corporas, two bu-
glers, one farrier and seventy four privates each
man to furnish his own horse, equipments, and
arms, and to be furnished with ammunition, 70
rage, and subsistence by the United States; The
pay 10 be dependant on an appropriation by Con-
grcss. which meets in December next.
The Telegraph states that Capt B. u.
Payne has already raised company at Calves
ton The object Of this sudden call is to repel In
dian incursiOns
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-09-13
County Roads.

We are pleased to learn from an advertisement
in another column, that the Committee appointed
by the County Court, at the March term, to in
quire into the practicability Of change in the
present road system, are about to take the matter
under consideration. The system pursued now
in keeping the public roads of the county in order
is not only enormously expensive. but utterly in
efficient. A very large sum of money sannually
expended for work that is of no permanent, and
scarcely temporary, advantage We hope the
Committee may be able 10 suggest for the adop-
ton Of tho Court, some plan which will save mo-
noy, and yet make better roads.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-09-13
decision Affirmed.

We learn from the Lewisburg Chronicle,
than the Court o. Appeals has affirmed the decis-
ION Of tho Circuit Court of Shenandoah, in the
ease Of Parish s Co. against Reggie. Reigla was
seriously injured BY the upsetting of one of Far
ish s. Co.'s. stages, and brought suit for damages,
which were fixed by jury at between 5000 and
$4,000. Parish s. Co. took an appeal from de-
esion Of the Court below, and carried it to the
Ceurt of Appeals, which has sustained the Cir
cult Court, thus imposing upon Parish & Co. not
only the payment of the original damages, but
he cost of the suit, making in all but little short
efSlL000.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-09-13
Relief Meeting.

In pursuance of notice, the citizens of Frede-
rick held meeting on the 18th inst, to take steps
Cor relieving the suffering anticipated on account
Of the failure of the crops in that county. A
series of resolutions were presented by commit
tee and laid on the table for consideration at an
adjourned meeting called for the first day of Oc-
tober Court Committees were appointed to re-
por, the probable yield Of the various crops in the
county, including vegetables, and to correspond and
ascertain where large amounts of corn can be OBJ
tanned on the most reasonable terms.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-09-13
nn- Emigration to the United States this

o. Emigration to the United States this year,
it is thought will reach fouv hnndred thousand.
By the census of $50 the population of the Uni
ted States was over twenty-ihree millions, OF
which eighteen millions were native whites, over
two millions were foreign born, thirty nine thou
sand were of unknown naiivities and three mil
lions two hundred thousand were slaves. From
1910 TO 1850, ,56q,S foreigners came to our
shores From 1920 to 1885, the average number
was only 20 600 a year. From 1880 to 1876, a.
bout 10000 year. The Irish fannie and the
continental revolutions in lS47 increased the en-
igration 10 100000 in l947, and to 500, 900 in
1850. The total number of emgranis to the u
nited States since 1890 and living in 1850, to-
gether with descendants, amounted, (when the
census was taken,) 10 4,S0i,4l6. The great
number of deaths among the foreigners in the u
nited States isappang, an average, it is thought,
at least fifty per cent.-.M T. Erpress.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-09-13

MURpEn.--BURSING OF THE MURDERER
At Mount Meigs, in Montgomery county, Ala, on
Friday night last, DR.. Mcdonald was murdered
by his negro man. As we have heard the rartic-
ulars, DR.. Mcdonald had chastised the negro for
some iusolence or dsobedience, and the negro
started to run away. The Doctor, few minutes
afterwards. went to the stable to get his horse,
and while there was'set upon by the negro, (who
had concealed himself about the stable,) and was
beaten to death with large club-hs skull being
broken into fragment. Dr. Mcdonald was a
highly esteemed citizen, and this foul murder of
course, produced the greatest excitement. The
negro was arrested, and meeting of the citizens
of Mount Meigs was held, at which it was deter
mined, by large majority. that the foul murderer
should be burnt. This sentence was duly execu
ted on Saturday afternoon Montgomery .adr.
.Aug. 90.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-09-13
KIDNAPPING.

The Culpeper Observer states that negro
man was euticed away from Madison C. II. by
Barnum's Menagerie Company. The owner of
the negro followed the company to Rappahannock,
where he found his slave attending to one of Bar
NUNS teams. The Observer does not state that
any legal proceedings were instituted against the
kidnappers. Wonder if the public will be favor
ed with full account of this thieving adventure
IN the closing chapters Of Barnum's auto bioqra-
phvt
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-09-13
Lightning.

The barn of Mr.. Jonathan Sheets, near Mount
Sidney, In this county, was struck by lightning
on last Tuesday afternoon week, and entirely
consumed with all its contents of grain and hay.
During the same storm the barn of Mr.. J. Craun.
IT,, within few miles of Mount Sidney, was al
so struck by lightning and consumed.
The house of Mr.. James Johnston, on Middle
River, was struck on Sunday the 9th ut., and
considerably injured by the lightning, A lady
who was the only person in The house at the time
was piosiIa,ed BY the shock.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-09-13

ROMAN CATHOLIC Council. Paris
Univers states that grand council OF Roman
Catholic bishops from all parts oflhe world is to
assemble at Rome at the end of next October, to
deliberate on the question of the immaculate con-
ceplion of the most Holy Virgin, and it is hoped
finally to settle what is the true dogma of the Ro-
man Church on that point. The Unvers says
that sit is probable that the 9Th of December of
this year will witness the accomplishment of the
universal wish, and that Mary will be proclaimed
by the nfalible voice of the Church, immaculate
in her conception. 1t is known that the saints OF
centuries now past and general opinion expect this
definition the peace of the world and the triumph
Of the Church must be the recompense of this
Supreme honor decreed to the Queen ofVirgins.' y
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-09-13

"ABoIr1oNIzED"- The Washington Sentinel
one Of the few papers south of Mason & DiXon's
line that seems to delight in the discussion OF
uegrodon, is endeayoring to show that the North
ern Wing party is far more abolltionlzed than The
Northern Democratic party. We would suggest
that the question 70 be discussed should rather be,
(which OF the two parties has best succeeded IN
deceiving the South as to its real views Tor the
sake Of the loaves and fshesF Northern Wings
and Northern Democrats roequally opposed TO the
extension ofsavery, and whatever either may. yield
on the points merely to secure the cooperation OF
the South To aid them in obtaining place and pow
err Free-soil doctrines are universal, IN the
Northern States,-aboltionis has It's separate
organization and is neither Wing nor Democratic.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-09-13

SENATOR DOUGLAS IN CHIcAGo.--The Chica-
90 papers contain long accounts of Senator Doug
las reception in that city and attempt to defend
his course in reaion to the Nebraska bill. tap
pears that he spoke for more than an hour, bnt a
midst continued Interruptions from the crowd, and
was finally, without concluding hsremarks, forced
to give up the attempt. The Journal says that
Mr.. Douglas may blame himself somewhat for
the treatment he received. He assailed the intel
ligeuce Of the people, and finally charged them
with being an ungovernablc mob. The Times,
Mr.. Douglas paper, says that the disturbance
was occaSioned by well organized band of men,
who composed about one. twentieth of the meeting.
The Tribune, anti Nebraska organ, chuckles
greatly over the allair-says that Douglas as
sumed B'hoy air, and at last went off in rage
shaking his fist at tho audience.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-09-13
BlaoIs,yood's Magazine.

Contents Of the August number: |. Trcoupi
aud Alison on the Greek Revolution, g Student
Life in Scotland, 8. The Insuuection in Spain. 4.
The E,hnology of Europe, 5. The Gaugetic Pro-
viuces of British India, 6. The Secret of Stoke
Manor, A Family HistOry-Part iii, 7. Con-
sentative Reascendency Considered. Published
monthly By Leonard Scott s. Co., 70 Fulton ST.,
entrance 81 Gold ST., New York, at SO per an
nun, postage "a cts. a year.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-09-13

TIE SOFT COMMEMORATIVE Convention Of
the New York Svft Shells, which met at Syracuse
last week, shows that the Democratic party in
that State is moi only divided into great factions,
but that these factions are again subdivided by
their disagrecments. The full details of The pro-
ceedings as published BY the New York papers
show the Convention 10 have been a constant
scene Of wild and tunultuous disorder. Capt.
Ryniers led the Administration forces. and alter
natey dragooned and coaxed the recusant mem
hers into an endorsement of the resolutions. The
Free Soil element appears 10 have been power
full one. polling 00 votes, or nearly one third Of
the whole number of delegates. On the subject
Of the Nebraska question the Convention rebuked
the Administration for the repeal of the Missouri
Compromise, whilst il approved OF the principle of
the bill. Governor Seymour was nominated for
re election, notwithstanding his refusal to be a
candidate
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-09-13
The Cihrisiian Trial.

The trial of Charles B. Christian for the muir
der Of Cadet Blackburn was progressing last
week at Liberty, Bedford county, Judge Gilmer,
presiding We have no information as 10 the
probable result. The Sentinel says that good
deal of the testimony introduced at the former TIL
al. was excluded by his Honor as illegal and in
admissible, among which are the confessions and
statements of the defendant made before and after
the act was committed, and also the declarations
and statements made by Blackburn before it hap
penel
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-09-13

The NORFOLK AND PETERSBURG RAILROAD.
The South-S de Democrat collects the follow
ing particulars from The annual report of this com
pany 1.-The length of the line decided on is
eighty miles, and of this Is are perfectly straight
there being one air line stretch Of fifty too miles
The curves which are very few, are of large ra
dill, varying within $40 and 8, 43 feet, and the
highest grade is as low as 81 fees per mile. The
cost of construction is estimated now at 81 SOL )
29477, the original estimate. which, however,
did not include some important items. being $685.
35OD lHG rlt ."7
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-09-13


Democracy AND THE Know NorHiNGs =
While in many parts ofthe country the Democ-
racy are denouncing the Know Nothings, in some
places they are alliliating with them and evincng
bitter hostility to foreigners. The '.True Demo
Graf of New York, the organ of the adminislra-
ton in that city, warns both parties against nom
mating Roman Catholics for office, and says:
eft there should be riots on election day if
there should be bowie knives drawn and pistols
discharged at such a time, it will be entirely ow-
ing to the fact that the Irish Catholics do not
like to see American gentlemen wear wide awake
hats, aud assume to themselves not only the right
to fill majority Of our public offices, Gas well as
our prisons, hospitals, almshouses, and other pub
lie institutions but to regulate our costumes and
under the direction of His Grace, Archbishop
Hughs, tn break the public peace, or keep it in
tact as their caprice OF convenience MAJ dictate.
We tell You, MIR. Lynch, that your conntrymen,
as mass, 1--WE mean the Irish Catholics are un-
scrupulous turbulent, malignant, ignorant, super.
stltlous, and insincere. The great
body of your compeers are snch as we have des.
cribed, and there remains nothing hut the unre-
lentiug prescription Of Know Nolhingism at the
polls to correct the evil to neuiraze their blind
ness, folly, madness, (call it what you will and
teach them wholesome lesson of humility"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-09-13

A large number of the Deaf Mutes of the I'M
ted States assembled at Hartford, Connecticut last
week, for the purpose OF erecting monument to
the memory of Mr.. Gallaudet, the founder of the
Hartford Institution. Mr.. job Turner, Profess
sor in the Virginia Institution, was present, and
participated in the interesting ceremonies of the
occasion.