Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

publisher in Now York, from the fser of losing Southern tnvdo. But now, while tho trade of tho groftt houses Is sold to bo unusually dull, Mr. Bur- ' - to give it pirate Cmtriet. III! UN 1)AV MonmKO, J»a- »• ooo Wastko.—Those anbsorlbore to lbs •irr whs here promised to pay for tholr ir In Wood, are requested to brlug it In w dooTtr. A leibcrnTPropoattlon. a all those subscribers to the Meekly rtVf who nre indebted for ono year s cripticm or more, wo mnko the fol- nir liberal proposition, vl* t ,bu enn stop your weekly “Courlor, Lying Two Dollars n year for the fa areiu'S, provided you * will tako JYi- Weekly and pay four dollars in i M oo for tho name. This proposition [i tan cUqmiJorj^ Look ont for Him. i Knoxville Whig Rives tho follow description of an abolition emissary it say*,intends spending the ter at tho South.” His ostonslWo Incss seems to ho soiling and putting (bis-burnnr* and as Home will very i have need of such articles, ho may or us with a visit: 1 He is about 2.1 to 21 yeaas of age— uhs about 116—1m* light hair—sort irey or blue eyes—ills height is about let. six inches—ho is fond of music, scion title fiddler—goes about as a gent for (Jas—burners, is an inces* .1 talker, is well infnrmod for a man Ids ago, talks up- freely on all sub- s—lnus letters addressed to him at omit points—sometimes to John tint—at other times to J. P. Jenki>u 1 again to J. 11V P. Jenkins l Pho Whig says ho spent sometimo in kshoro, Tenn., and on Ills roturu to Ihoine, brooklin,N. Y., ho Wfoto a |g letter, on tho subject of slavery, to [tizen of tho former place. Wo sub an oxtract, and hope a strict watch ; ho kept for him opend upon It, when Brown dies, |ghost will, haunt many that may ht upon the sight, or imaginary one [iJrown and liis party, as they se»> i dangling on tho scaffold paving desire ot rovongo! And Kith ... NCI THKHK WILL HK HOWIdNd Uviiolewdc Merchant*. Tho Him is tho United Statos is sitting now Washington merely to do Lift ndvortis* ing.” Excitement In Kentucky. Twelve families comprising thirty uino persons arrived in Cincinnati a short time slnco from Berea, Madison Co, Kentucky from which* place- they worn driven on account of oiitertainiug and propagating opinions Inimical to the institution of slnvory. Most of them wero natives of tho* State, and sonio of thorn wero bom and raised in tho county of Madison. Churches on anti-slavery principles had been organ ised by ono Kov. Jno. Cl. Koe it delegate of the American Missionary Union,and a seminary in which iintiJJiivcry doc trines wero taught was established and ill successful operation at tho time of tile Harpers Ferry outbreak. This at tempted insurrection reawakened sus picions first created by frequent attacks to which tho citizens of Heioa iiad boon subjected. A meeting of tho citizens or Madison county was held at thoCourt House, in Richmond and a committee was appointed to removo all persons of an .anti-slavery tendency from tho State. • The commlttoo waited on them and informed thcm.that they must leave in ton days. They applied to tho Gov- ornor for protection, whoreferrred them to tho Harper’s Ferry alfair and advis ed thorn for their own safety and tho peace of tho Shite to leavo without d< lay—which they accordingly did. The above facts we gather from tho Cincin nati On:etie, and m o the legitimate re sults of Abolition folly. Uelli Paco, Lavender A Co* Wo take pbwmro in calling attention ud of this firm of Now York, THKill KARS WITH THUNDER N ICS, the snappings and crackings g those ‘‘urged chains, until they awake us from wl at last, in which they that! see., their „ haiimi EXECUTED MKN FOR IKI It FKKL1 NOS OF BKXKVOL- UK! I si*o that tho institutiHi is get- i very sick. It has tho ague in its ,.\«t form in Virginia. It has tho con- option, and almost a galloping one in Usouri. So it has in portions of Ivon- pky, mid in many parts of tho South ! je semis of discontent aro being sowed jnuleost, even among the most remote re- Not through tho infliienoo of lissaries from tho North particularly hut l»y tho force of the power of AW- • and Civilisation, ore are too many of t]ie«o scoun- bis prowling ahou; throughout tho Litlicrn Stall's. Their object is tho pie as proclaimed in tho “Impending Isis,” and attempted to be carried out I .John lirown and hit confederates— Lmcipntiou of our slaves—attended [ murder, arson, and all that is horrl- \ and revolting in a servile war. Wo p no advocates of mob law, hut wo (Hove in the first law of nature, and in ph instances as those, frequently our ly safety is in tho most hiinimary pro- 'dings. I We learn from tho Atlanta papers, bat last week, in that city, one of those leoudiaries, named Newcomb, a krk in a Dry Goods house, drank a hat to tho health of John brown, and [logizod ids character. He was allow- I to escape without just punishment r his temerity. Wo are opposed to phiiess and precipitancy in such cases, t when guilt is fully established, tlioso [lows should be dealt with In such a turnero« will causo thorn to remember je lesson tho balance of their days, Id enable them to recite it with earn: jtiioss and eloquence, to such of their lends as may loom inclined to em- irk in similar enterprises. The Impending Crisis. [Wo find tho subjoined extract from i notorious book in one of our ox- lunges. Southerners can infer from It jo character and the purpose of tho irk: j‘So it socnis that the total number of [tual slaveowners, including their on- a crew of cringing lick-spittles, against Jom wo liavo to contend, is but three ndrod and forty-seven thousuml five Jndred and twenty-five. Against this pny for tli^efenco ami propagation | slavery, wo think it will he an cany litter—independent of tho negroes, fto in nino cases out of ton, would l>e lighted with an opportunity to cut pir master's throats, mid without ac- pting a singlo recruit from tho freo ntos, England, France or*'Germany— I muster one at least three times us largo Id far more respectable, for its utter |tinction. Wo are determined ttoabol- i slavery at all hazards—In defiance | all opposition of whatever nature, pioh it is possible for tho slnvcocrats [against us. Of this they mag take due ' e, and then govern themselves according- It is nothing more nor loss than a de claration of war against tho South |d her institutions, in which wo are irnod to “tako due notice” that our s will be given tl»o opportunity of feting our throats. And this troason- [ic domiment is recommended by six- weight Northern men, including Con- jpHsnuMi, Governors and Clergymen.— i endorsed by leaders of the black publican party, among them John ■ernmii of Ohio, their candidate for *akor of tho Houbo of Roprosenta- W, H. Seward, Senator from few York says of it: £‘l have road tho ‘Impending Crisis’ pli deep attention. It seems, to mo, ork of information, and logical anal- \nd Mr. Seward will in all prohahili- be; the candidate of ids party for tho laid obey. Theso' facts will do fo, Uthernors to ponder well. riie.N. Y. Independent says that it was prated by Mr. Burdiok, tlie N. York blishor of this book that thosnlo Imd uady readied over /‘sixty thousand bios, and was increasing at the rate of jm a thousand to sixteen hundred a Fight presses aro kept running aclcjy 11,0 denmnd,M The Jndepcn- Dio snecess of this book is grntifv- I not only on account of its merits as pnipond of facts, but beoause it was frst rofused by every well-known made up of .Southern men, and, though they do business in a city that is to n large extent politically, and—so ivlcdgu the South is eon- ooruod socially benighted—yet w* aro sure that they act as Missionaries, and do all In their power to bring their ignorant neighbors tou “knowlodgo of tho truth/' Tlireoof tliuso Gentlemen are natives of Virginia, and Mr. Lavender of Nash ville, Tenn. Mr. II. S. Hughes is u nu- tivuof Georgia, and for several years a resident of Athens, lie is one *»f your cordial, IVauk, whole-souled fellowH.and we-aro sure that all Southern Merchants who know him .will, when they * visit New York city, give him u call. CmnnTowv Mam. Hack.—Gil and af ter to-day, tho Cyduvtown Mail Hack will leave tliat placo every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday Mornings, and return tho same day. This arrange ment is a* great accommodation to the Polk County subscribers to our Tri- Weekly and wo hope soon to have a largo increase to our list in Cedar Val ley. Cannot tlioso friends who now re ceive the ’“7/i- Weekly Courier'.' speak a good word foy us ? Mrsshs. White & Op. -The advertise ment of this new firm may be found in our paper to-day. Mr. White is one of our oldest ami best citizens, and is too well know for us to recommend him to the public. Mr. Carter the other mem ber, is u worthy young man, who has been engaged in this business for some yours, and litis established a repututiou for Industry and skill. MtSSItS. IIaKI’RH &. Biti.kh.—Wo call Attention to tho ndvortisuinuuL of tiiis firm, in another column. They pro- poso to sell Hardware at the lowest fig ures, and they will do it. Three cleverer, moro accommodating, or more worthy young men were,never thrown togethor by tho casualties of mcrcantilo ad airs— call on them and you will find it so. Wkatiikr.—Yesterday was a balmy spring-like day. Tho sun, the fires and tho ladies were all out. ft6y*Next Monday our Suporior Court sits. On last Saturday S. J. Johnston and J. W. Gilliam wero elected bailitls lor tho town district. Rome Mauket, Jan. 12.—Cotton isdiill with a slight decline—hut nominal pri ces about tho muiio. Wheat, Corn, and B.icon unciiaugeil. Trade of Now England with tho South. Tho Boston Post contains a long and able artiolo 'allowing the oxtont of. tho trado hotweon New England and tho South, from which wo mako tho folllow- ing extract: The aggregato value of all the mer chandise sold to the South annually wo estimntu at soino $00,000,000. The basis of the estimate is, first, tho estimated amount of hoots and shoes sold which intelligent merchants place at from $20,000,000 to $10,000,000, liioluding a limited amount thut are inanufactui'ed with us and sold in ’Now York. Ill the amount of dry goods sold South yearly is many millions of dollars, and that tho amount is second only to that of the hales of boots and shoes. Ill tho third place, wo learn from careful inquiry, anil from tho best sources, that the fish of various kinds sold realize $1,000,000 or in that neighborhood. Upwards^ of $1,0011,000 is received for furnituro sold in tho South each year. The Southern States are a much hotter market than the Webern for thin article. It is true since the establishment oL branch houses in New York, Philadelphia and oilier cities, many of the goo Js iiianu- tact tired in New Engluitd have reached the South through those houses; but it is still the commerce of New England with the South, and this particular sec tion or the country receives the main advuntugo of that commerce. And wlrnt shall wo say or New England ship building, that is so greatly sustained by Southern wants? What shall wo say of that large ocean Hoot that by being tho common enrriora of tho South li brought s<» largo an amount of mo . into the pocketsnfour merchants? We will not undertake to estimatotho value of theso interests, supported directly by tho South. If many persons liavo not become very rich by them, it very large number have cither found themselves woll-to do, or else huvo gained a liv- 1,1 Now. wlmt does New Kngluno buy of tho South to keep her cottoirand wool en mills in operation—to supply lack of corn and Hour, to furnish with sugar,’rice, tobacco, lumber, etc.? boston alone received from’tho slave States in 1850 cotton valued at $22,000,- 000; wool wortli $1.000,u00; hides val ued at $1.000,OtH); lumber $1,000,1)00; Hour $2,500,000; corn $1,200,000; rice $,')00,0U0; tobacco estimated at $2,000,- 000, Wo thus liavo$11,2(H),000 in value, only considering eight articles.of con sumption. Nor have we reckoned tho large amounts of portions or all of those articles which arrive at Providence, Now Haven. Hartford, Portland and other places. Nor liavo we reckoned the value of other articles that arrive at boston, very considerable though it he, such us molasses, naval stores, beef, pork, lard, and other animal produce; hemp; early vegetables; oystors and other shell Hsh; game, peaches, etc.— May we not estimate then, with good reason, that New EngDud buys of the South her raw materials and other pro ducts to the amount of some $50,(H H),000 annually? in 1858. about ono third of all the Hour sold in boston wasrecoivcd from tho commercial ports of tho Southern States, and in tho same year seven-twelfths of all tho corn sold in this city, was received direct from tins States of Delaware, Maryland and Vir ginia. The value of tho product of su gar and molasses, principally produced in Louisiana in 1858, was about $18,000,- OiK) and though but a small portion of it came to Now England, uuarly one half tho crop is consumed hi tho Xortl States. reaehin { the points of con sumption by the Mississippi river. IT in t Nkohoks.—Fivo hun dred and thirty-six negroes, belonging to tho estate of Joseph bond, were sold in Albany, Ga., ft few days since, at an average price of one thousand and twenty- five dollars. Ono hundred and twonty-fivo of the estate of Paul K. Turner wusnlso at an average valuation of one thousand and eighty three dollars little and big.—Col. 'JSmes. Wo stipposo tho purchasers had not hoard of the “Impending Crisis.” ftay-.Sonator Douglas, it is said is far from being a well man, and Ids perma nent recovery is very romoto, if not doubtful. His deseaso is said to bo gout in the stomach, liis purpose on going to Florida is prevented by his inability to travol iit present, though it is hjs pur pose to go South as soon as ho is strong enough to travel. gSTTlie famous Lemmon slave caso will probably be decided during the present session of tho Court in Now York. fiQrThe annual sale of pews in beoch* er’s church, in Brooklyn, last Tuesday evening, realized the enormous sum of $20,120; 50 BQfTlie Montreal RilloCoinpany Were out the other day drilling, with tho mer cury 14 degreoss below zero. Courage ous soldiers! fitS’-Tlic South Carolina Sonato, .by a vote of 14 against 17 him roftisod to pass resolutions in favor of reviving tho African slave trade. <6y*Gorrit Smith ban. so nearly been restored to complete health, tliat he on 28th ult., returned to ids homo at Peter* boro, by the desiro of his nearost and dearest friends, and tho approval of his physician. Lord brougham nud Slavery in Goor« girt. Rev, C. W, Howard, ono of tho edi tors of the ftnithern Cultivator, says; Our attention has been called to u paragraph which has appeared in n number of newspapers in which Lord brougham is represented as saying, in substance, that slavery was forced upon Georgia, while a colony, by the mother country. JI is Lordship is in error, ami the error is one which in tho proscut state of public opinion as to slnvory at the South tuny do harm. We aro per fectly familiar with tho.whole facts of the case, having examined tho original documents relating to it, in tho State Paper.Office in London.' Slavery was prohibited in Georgia, nt its settlement, by tho Trustees. The grounds of its prohibition, as stated by the Trustees, were prudential—not mor al. General Oglethorpe, himself, own ed a plantation of negroes in South Carolina, nt tho time lie was at tho head of nll’airs in Georgia. One of the mo tives in tho settlement of Goorgin, was to establish a strong force in a favorable position to check the advance of tlio Spaniards from Florida. Author was to give a homo and employment to numbers of white persons in England and on tho Continent, who wore tho victims of misfortuno. Another was to introduce the growth of silk and wine, both of which wore supposed to require a degree of intolbgouce not attainable by negroes. The introduction of slaves was deemed incompatible with tho ends proposed by tho founders of Georgia. Tho colonists very soon ascertained that this prohibition was fatal to them. Carolina nourished—Georgia languish ed. For years the colonists petitioned to be allowed negroes. Instead of in creasing in numbers, Georgia, in 1740 was rcuttcod to one-sixth of its former population. The person most influen tial in inducing the Trustees nt last to allow the iu I reduction of negroes, was tho celebrated Whitfield. Wo present an extract from one of his lutters ns a pleasant theme of meditation to the Abolitionists. “God is delivering me out of any embarrassments by degrees, With the collections made at Charles ton, 1 have purchased a plantation mid Home slaves, which I intend to devote to the use of bethosda” (tho Orphan JIouso,) The Highlanders nt Darien, and tho Moravians at Kbcnezor, were nvorso to tho introduction of slaves—‘they con stitute but a small proportion of the population—tho rest wero most eager to bo allowed their use, After years of petition, in tho year 1740, tho law against the introduction of slaves was repealed. Tho effect of this repeal was magical.— All tho interests of the colony prosper ed, and its ud van cos was repaid beyond comparison. The introduction of negroes into Georgia, instead of being a compulsory measuro of England, was an act of ne cessity, suggested by tho painful expe rience of tho colonists. Whito labor had been tried and found to bo practi cally useless in the climate of our sea- coast. The African alono was found capable of enduring our almost African ■an. This chapter of Georgia history contains a pregnant lesson of instruc tion. It touches the ttbsol it to necessity to us of Clio institution of slavery, and the insane folly of those who would dis turb it. Southern Writers. A few days siucowe called tho atten tion of otir readoro to tho fact tliat a largo number of tho most succossful books issued by our Northern publish ers, wero from Southern \Witors. t Wo again return to this sutyocb because one of tho strings which u certain class of writers and speakers delight to strike, is tliat which gtvos hack tho sound tliat “the South has no literature.” In tho list of works published by tho Hnrpora, we liavo been surprised at tho goodly number from the polls of Southern gen tlemen and ladies. Among them we Hud the names of Jud^o Longstroet, of Georgia, whoso udinimble “Georgia Scenes,” though published a quarter of a century ago, is still a “live book,”— IVosh editions being required every year. Hon. Mr. Styles, of the same Slate, has written tho best and most profound His tory of Austria that exists in the Eng lish language. Mr. Monet to, author of tile History of tho Mississippi VUloy, iviisn resident of Mississippi. Lieu on- ant Mijury, whoso ••Physical Geography of tho Sea” Huh excited more utteiitiou in Kuropo than any recoilt work of pop ular science, is a native of Virginia.— Wo well remember tho interest which this hook created at Ootiova, Switzer land. Several of the first men of that city——us well known in the annals of science ns of religion—not knowing that other countries of Europe would so readily give its treasure tefthoir people, immediately proposed a subscription iu order that it might lie. re-publlsliud,— Ono of Lieut. Maury's works lias benn translated into tho Portuguese language, and to-day is mu I at Lisbon and Rio do Janeiro. Commander Page, whose “1st Platfchnd tho ArgontineConfodorat ion,” ranks among tlio most thorough and satisfactory bonk of travel, Is also, if wo mistake not, a Virginian. The siH>colie.<i and addresses of Hon. 11. W. llilliurd, or Alabama, evince thut, Itnd he. devo ted himself to literature, he would have acquired a reputation ns an author not interior to tliat which ho gained statesman. Tho anonymous author of I lore, a series of most brilliant European sketches, is a Southerner. Professor Harrison, of the University of Virginia, is thcuiithorof n Latin Grammar which is chnractoris h! by great erudition. It may bo well to mention in tiiis connec tion two of the writers in tho list of tho Harpers, who, though no longer iu their native States, are Southern obi •for to Dr. Hawks, formerly of North Carolina, end to General Winfield Scott, of Virginia. The latter is bottc s our Commander-in-Chief, uml the •Great Pacificator,” but at tho same time he is the author of the best book extant on Infuiitry Tactics. Among writers of fiction, wo recog' liize ill the catalogue Miss Hunter, ol Virginia; Mrs. King, of South Carolina; Miss Evans, of Alabama; Miss Dupuy of Louisiana. William Gilmore SiniH it tho sou them Cooper, and probably 1ms written more American hovels than any other man of the western world except Cooper. John listen Cooke—whose re cent ••Henry St. John. Gentleman,’’ abounds in passages worthy of Irving or Thackeray—is a Virginian : Jrti, Iiungerford. who wrote the graphic ami sketching “Old Plantation/’ is a Mary lander. Of tlio hew issues bv tilt? Harpers, some of the most touching, ns well as some of tho spiciest works, arc by southerners. “1 lurry Leo.” which, in tcrest, is not a whit ueliind the Minis tering Children of tlio English Mrs. ClmiTeworth, is froni tlio pen of a lady who dwells on the Potoinao. “Tlio Dai ry of a Samaritan,” is by a merchant of Now Orleans, wlio wns one of tho found orsof tho Howard Association of thut city. “Fisher’s River Sketches,” by Southern clergyman. Isa most racy a humorous hook. There lias recently appeared in Harper's catalogue the “Life of Gen. Samuel Dale," the famous partizaii of the late war, hv J. H. Clai borne ; and we see that the sumo gon tloinan has nearly ready for the press a biography of Gon. Quitman. While we aro on this subject wo may as wol mention that tho South has also contributed its full sharo to our current periodical literature- Many gentlemen who consider that they have enough re laxation and entertainment without looking into a magazine, liavo made exception of tho, “Editors’ Tabic” in liar par’s New Monthly, where, for a se ries of years, lmvo appeared/ articles worthy of tlio best days of tlio Edlu burg and Quarterly. Tlioso essays, or various subjects, liavo boon written by some of our first men, North und South But it is duo to truth to say tliat a very largo proportion of theso excellent con tributions lmvo conic from the pen of ltev. Dr. Lipscomb, of Alabama. Dr. L. 1ms also contributed to tlio same peri odical numerous other thoughtful papers on ./Esthetics. T. b. Thorpe, of Ala bama, lias furnished a lung series natural history and the agricultural staples of tho country. The “dear old” inimitable “PortCrayon” (I). ILNtroth or, of Virginia,) lias ’furnished llarper’i Magazine more than a score of tlie most cimnnitig papers descriptive of South ern life, unit so graphically illustrated tliat when tlie magazine was minus tho “Port,” it seemed like a dinner deficient in the dessert. We might fill a large spaco with tin mere names of Soiitlieru contributors to magazines, but wo stop hero.—X. Journal gf Commerce. The Influence of a- Letter.-—It is not generally known but It is stated by by the Virginia papers to bo a fact, that a ov. Wiso had recommended, and the onoral Council imd approved of a com mutation of Cook’s sentence, when his letter to Mrs. Brown appeared. That aelacd his fato. From Dr. Bartlett's “Anglo-Saxon.”. Tho force of Imagination. Some years ago, noar tho town of Roa- ding Berks coifnty, Pensylvanla, tlioro lived a cozy old farmor t named Swoig- liottbr—of Gorman doscont, and accent too, ns his speech will indicate. Old man Sweighotlbr had once served os a member in tlio Legislature, and was, therefore, “no fool;”and us lie had also, long commanded a volunteer corps of rustic militia, ho should hardly lie sup posed inclined to cowardice. His son 'eter was his only son—a strapping lad f seventeen; and upon old Peter and young Peter devolved the principal iairos und toil- of tho old gentleman's fann.now and then assisted by tlio old lady und her two bouncing daughtersfhr it is very common, ill that .State, to see tlie wotnoii and girls ut work in the field —and, upon extra occasions, by some hired hands. Well, one warm dav in haying, time, old 1‘oter and yoitug Peter wero hard at it in the meadow, when the old limn drops hh seytlio down, and then bawls out— •O, mine Gaft, Peter?” •What's de matter, fader!” answers ci son, straightening up and loking at liis sire. H), mine Gott, Peter!” again erlod the old follow. • •Domler l" echoes Peter hurrying to tlie old man. '<), mine Gott, dersclmakobito mine leg!” If anything in partieiilar was capnlde of frightening young l'eterit was sunken, tor he had once nearly crippled himself for lifo by trampling on a crooked stick which clamped Ills ankle, iftnl so horri fied tho young man, that lie liked to liavo fallen through liitusolf. At tho word suako young Peter foil back nimbly ns n wire-drawer, and bawl ed out— “Where is der schnuko?” “Up in my trowsis, Peter—O tuino Gott •O, mine Gott!" echoes Peter junior —“kill him, fader: kill hhu!” “No-n, no-a, lie kill ine Peter; . come —come on quick—and get oil* my trow* But Peter tlie yoiingbr’s eownrdioo ercanto liis filial uficction, while ids fear Icntstrength to his, and ha started like a scared locomotive to cull tlie old burly Dutchman at tlio farther | the field, to give his father a lift with tho uiko. Old Jako tlie funner* assistant, camo mnding uloug as. soon heard tho Mows, and passing along the fence on which hung Peter and iiis hoys “linsey-woolsey vests, Juke grnhhod ono of the garments,und hurried to tlie old man Peter, who still managed to keep on liis pins, although ho mis quaking and trembling like uu nspcn-lenf iu n June-gale of \vind. • “O, mine Gott! Come, come quick, Yncob. Ho bite me all to poieds—• here up mine leg 1” _ Old Jako was. not particularly sensi tive to fear; but few people, young or old, ore dead to alarm when a “pizen- ’ roptilo is ubout. Gathering up tho still‘dry stalks of a stalwart wood old Juko told the boss to stand steady, und lie would At least stun the snake by a rap or two, it ho did not kill horstono dead; and the old mail Peter, less loth to have his legs broken than to be bit ten to death by a shake, designated tlio spot to strike,and old Jake let him liavo it. The first blow broke tho weed, and knocked old Peter oti’his pegs and into n haycock —cobini. •Ol” roared old Peter, “you broke mine'Jog, and deschnake's gone!” "Vere? voro?” cried old Jako, moving briskly about, and Manning very uur- wJy the ground ho stood upon. “Never mind.him, Jacob; help mo ). I’ll go homo.” “Put on vour vliest, don; bore It is,” said the old erout-euter, gathering up his boss and trying to get tho garment upon liis lumpy back, Tlie moment old Peter made bis effort, ho grew livid in the face—liis hair Btood on end, like the “quills upon tho frightful |>orcu- pine,” os Mrs. Partington observes—ho shivered—lie sliook—his teetli chatter- ed-r-and his knee* knocked a stucco ac companiment. “O, Yncob, carry me homo! I'm dead • iiitu!” “Vat! Ish nodder scimako in your trowshers?” “No-a—look I’m s wol tall up! Mine vliest won't go on mine back. O, mine Gott!” “Dun’dor and bllxon?” cried old Jake, ns lie took tlie satno conclusion, and witii might and main tlio old mnu scared into a most wonderful feat of physical activity and strength, lugged nud carried tlio boss some quarter of a mile to tho house. Young Poter Imdshinnod it home nt tlio earliest stage of tlio dire proceed- Latest News. Arrival or the AUAUIAN New York, .Tan. 8.—The steamship Arabia Las arrived with Liverpool dates to Doc. 24th. ( omniffidtil News. LivF.itlimit, l’ccoinlrer 24-»Tho sole* of cotton for the weok rcuch 46000 bales of which 1,800 wero taken by specula tors and 4,600 qv the exporters. All qualities Imd declined 1-8 (i$ 3-1(1 .otl tlie iveek In' consequence of tho lioWs from tlio United Stall's and feceitt ar rivals of cotton ships. The decline is more peculiarly marked on tho new crops. — ■ Washington Matters of Nows. Wasiiinutiin, Jiiii. 8.—'Tlioro U nittelt apparent alarm consequent on the ac tivity of the Republican mombers last night nud to day, in view of tlio pros- pimt of uu early election of Hpnnkcr, by n combination of tlio Democrats and American*. The former liavo relin quished all linpo of being abb* to insti tute plurality rule or to elect Mr. Sher man. Tlie Republicans nro canviisMtig The Great English Remedy, . NIK ilA.HKN OI.AUKE’X OKbKI(HATUI) FliMAI.K MLT.f). rt1iri9.lnrahmM« mo.ll,;iHo I, unMU.bl.tft X HiQ euro of all thojcira in fid ami.dagger- " 1 •- **-•”'o ifie fcinato conatTtu- The hepiiblieans (onlay on another nud less obnoxious candidate. Senator Toombs will not introduce his nirefidly prepared bankrupt law in consequence of tlio threatening aspect of tlio |Hilitical uml social relations of the country.. Congrossionnl. Washinuton, Jan. 10—In tlie Senate to-day, Mr. Davis introduced a hill, au thorizing tlio sail of Government arms to tlio several Statos desiring them, to such an extent as can bo sjuired from the federal sorvice. Tho President to-day sent a message to tlio Senate, oovoritig tho recent cor- ros|»ondcuco with tho government of Mexico. Mr. Green made u speech on the Pugh territorial resolution. Uo had not con cluded ids speech when tho Senate adjourned. In the House Mr. Gartroll mode speech ill which ho advocates poacahlo secession, and the right nf any .State thus to secedo. - All nt 8ca Again. Wasiiinhton, Jnn. 10—The result of the balloting* on Monday, for Speaker, has greatly disAp|K>intcdall parties.here. Wcvuroaliut siui again. Proguo'sticu- tionsus to tlie result are all futile. Minister to Frnnro. Washington, Jon. 10.—Mr. Charles J. Faulkner, of Vu., has been nominated by the President as Minister to Franco, ltnens iu Hnvnnnnh. Savannah, Jan. 10.—The first race to-day was won by Kiichequor, beating — Taylor two straight heats. Tho second race was won by Nicho las without opposition. Markets .Savannah, Jnn. 10.—Sides of cotton to-day 1475 hales at unchanged rates, ^Charleston, Jon. 10.—Sales of Cotton to-day 2,U(K) bales. Tim market appears more settled,and holders aro llrm. Moiiile, Jan. 10.—Sales of Cotton to day 4,000 bides. Middlings lOl($10g cents. Sales for three days, 0,500 bales, and receipt for same time 20,600 bales. New Orleans, Jnn. 10—Salesofcotton to-day 11,000 bales. Middlings 10Mi. 10Jc. Tlio sale* for throodays were lO;* 000 biiliis, and reooipts 11,000 against 10,000 bales. Increased receipts 215,- 260, and at all pofts 178|000 bales. A Comi'i.iment.—A a lady lit Nashville, i mercy bent, was making a visit to tlid Penitentiary, and was permitted to look through tlie various wards. In ono room she saw tliree women, engaged in sewing und turning to tho kcopor, who was showing her about, said to him In an un der touo; “JDoar mo, tlio riuiousest looking wo men I ever saw in my life. What nro they put here for?” " Tlioy’re liore,” lie replied, “because I am hero; tlioy are my wile nud daugh ters, madam,” But madam was travel ling out, ns fust nv possible fcmnlo const! U irfcKlcrntct nil tijNsHrf fcftl ren,torn* all oh- strnotfon, froni vriirtfcfiwciiuse. ttiKt a spoo«?y euro inny bo roliwl ell. TO MAtllUED I.ABIRS it is praiiittariy suited. It will, in a short lime, bring on tho monthly period with regularity. CAUTION. These Pills should not ht taken ly females that are pregnant,during thi FIIUiTTJUlEli Months, as they art sure to bring on Miscar- •htgt ,• blit nt terry other time, and in every dher ease, they are perfectly safe. In nil eases of Nervous mid Spinal AfTec- 11 mis, Until In tho Back and IJiuhs, Heavi ness, Fatigue oh slight exertion. Palpitation of tho Heart, bowues* of spirits, Ilysterlos, Sink Headache, Whltra, aflrt all the painful diseases occasioned by a disordered sVatefn, these Pills will eflM « utiro WIleH 1111 other means have failed. Full directions In the pstupnlel afWttid each package, which should be ottefully pre served, A bottle contains 60 pills, and eticlrcled Ith tho Oovernmeiit Stamp of Great Hrllnlh in he sent post free for $1 and A jioitago ainps. Role Agent* for tho United States •nd Canada. JOB M08KB, Bocherter, N. Y. field In Romo by Tt?jixi.*v h Bakrr, and all resjicctabtedruggists arorywhere. Death of Capt. May.—Thin gentle man diodurtor a few hours illness, in Now Mexico, where he was stationed in tlio U. S. Army. Capt, May was a gal lant officer, Itnd as a man. beloved by all who knew him. He had as many or tlio noble and more generous qualities of human nature a* it often* falls to tlio lot of individuals to possess, mixed with os ... A .. . tew of its faults. The regiment to which r n ; uSn,Il „ ‘J 1 ; 0 ho was attached was tlio Mounted Rifles S* 1 .!. 1iU °B' Tl *' « ,Rfct,, . e - v to which corps howas^ ajjpointt'd nt the Decline of Fcmnlo Convcrsntion. An English writer declares the fact, that the women of our day do not Con verse, and then attributes it to tho mul tiplicity of studies and the evouingcon- fincmcnt to books and school comp ions, he say*: “Itshould be as much a matter ofdu- tv and of coiikciouce to insist on out door exercises nm\ in-door social recreation, ns upon any of the regular exercises of t lie school room. .School studies should bo confined absolutely to seiio >1 htu s To allow them to encroach upon the graceful household duties and recrea tions, which either arcorought tobe pro vided for every girl ut home; iu other words, to subordinate home training to school-training, or to intermit tlie for mer in favor of tlio latter, is a most jmiI- phble und ruinous mistake. It is Imd oven in an intellectual point.of view.— To say nothing of other disadvantages, it deprives girls of tlio best opportuni ties they cun ever liavo of learning that most feminine, most beautiful, most useful of all accomplishments—the no ble art of conversation; for conversa tion is mi art ns well as a gift, it is learned best by familiar intercQur*o be tween youqg and old, in the leisureniul unreserve of the evening social oirolo, but when young girls are banished from thisciroio by the prosnuvo of school tasks, talking only with their school master till they 'come out’ into society and then monopolized'entirely by young persons of their own-age, they easily learn to mistake chatter .for convolu tion, and‘small talk' becomes lor life their only medium of. exchange. Hence with all the intellectual training of tlie day tlinro never whs a great deal of in tciieetual conversation.” g©“Gov. Letcher received thq oatli of office aa Govornor of Virginia on tho list tilt., and took possession of tho Executive Mansion on-dho 3d inst., to enter upon his official duties. in high stnto when they suw the approach of the good old dad and lib assistant. Old man Peter was carried in. and be gan to die, natural nj lifo, when in cotnos the old lady, in a great bustle, and wan ted to kliow what was going on. Old Peter, in tlio lust gasp of agony and weakness, opened his eyes and pointed to liis leg. The old woman ripjxHl up the pantulooiis, and. out fell a small thistle-top, and at the same time con siderable scratch was mado visible. “Call dis n Mclinake! ball!” says tho old woman. • “U, but I’m pizhoned to death Mollv! Nee, I’m all pizlicn—mino vilest—0 dear, mine vliest not come ovor mino body i”. “Jlaw, liaw, Imw!” roared the old wr limn: “vat a fool! You got Poter' vliest on—haw, haw, imiv!” “Bosh!” roars old Peter shaking ofT dentil’s icy.let tors at one surge, and jumping up. “bosh, Jacob, vat an old fool you iniisbt be, to say I yiisli selmake- bito! Go ’bout your bishniss,” Tho old woman saved liis life. fcxTDuring January, 1850, whilo stop ping ut tlio .Sutter House, in Sacramen to, a friend of ours (says tho Spirit of the Times) ovei hoard a conversation be tween two gentlemen, one of whom was Irom New-York City, and had been in the couutry nearly a year, and the ot her had just arrived. Tho new-eomer was lamenting his condition, and Jiis folly, in leaving an abundance at homo, and especially two beautiful daughters, who wero just budding into woman hood, when lie asked tlio Now*York if lie had a family. “ Yes, sir; I have a wife and six children in Now York, and I novor saw one of thorn.” After this reply tlio couple wit a few moments in silonco; then tho tlio in terrogator again commenced; .x. “ Was you ever blind, sir ?” “ No, sir.” “ Did you marry a widow, sir?” “ No, sir,”. Another lapse of silence. “ Did I unuefstnnd you to say, that you ltad a with and six children'liv ing Di Now York, and Jiud novor wen one of them?” • “ Yes, sir, J so stated it.” Another longer pause of silcnco.— Then tlio interrogator again inquired: "Hourcan itoe, sir, that you »pv< •«aw ono of them ?” . - “ Why,” was'Ul6 responsb; “olio oh them was born after I loft.” “Oh! rih I” and a general luugli fol lowed ; and after tliat tlio Now Yorker was ospocia|ly distinguished as tlio man whd “had six children and nover saw one of them.” 0th Annual Announcement. CONTINUED SUCCESS OF THE Cosmopolitan ART ASSOCIATION, ROM all ■ Actions of the country tutarh J? bar* to this popular Art Institution, (now lulu sixth year) aro bolug received in a ra tio unparalleled with that of any previous year. Any person can become a member by sub- rlhing $3. which will entitla him to Ht-—Tho bcauti ill sled Engraving, “Shak- spearo and hi* Friend*.” t, 2d—A Copy of tho elegantly itluitrsUd Art Journal, onu your. 3d—A Freo Honxm Admtuinn to tho Oal- Icrioi, 648 Broadway, Now York. In addition to which aovornl hundred val uable Work* of Art aro given to suh*cribert a* premium*, eninprhing choice Paintlifga, Sculptnreii, Outlines, Ac., by tho first Auteri- n and Foreign Artists. Tho Superb Engraving, which every sub scriber will recoivo immediately on receipt of subscription, entitled Shakspoaro and His Friends, I* of d character to givo unqualified satisfac tion. No work of equal vatuo wasever jilac- od within roach of tho puoplc nt suh a prico. Thu Engraving i« of very Iarg« ai<o, being printed on heavy plate paper, 3U by 38 Inch es, making a must Fiipcrb ornainont suitable for lliu wail* of oitiior tho library, parlor, or office. U can be sent to any part of the country by mail, with safety, being packed in a cylinder, postage pro-paid. Think of itl Such a work, delivord free of charge, and tho Art Journal, ono year for three Jdlnes ! BUmk’Uli*TION8 will bo received until tho owning of Tuesday the 31st of January, i860, at which .Uino tlio book* will close nud the Premiums bo given to subscribers. No person is restricted to a single uibscrip' tion. Tlioso remitting $16 aro ontitlcd to six membership*. Bnbiicriptionsfrom California, the Canadas and all Foreign Provinces, must bo $3 60 In stead of $3, iu order to defray oxtra post ages, Ac. Person* wishing to form clubs will apply for a circular of torms, Ac. Tho beautifully Illustrated Art Journnl, giving Ait! particulars, will bo sent on r«- colpt wM8 rents, in stamps or coin. Address C. L. DERBY, Actuary, 0. A, A., 64ft and 648 Broadway, Now York. Subscriptions alio received by II. A. SMITH, for Homo nud vicinity. Jun!.trw4t. To the Be-Drugged, ■ -,\sn- P.Iso iff. GIllseM *r Oeergl* Y OU nr. over-run witt a delugo tff th(i vileat coinpotnuls in tha form of “Alchohollo Drinks, that ever cinannted .from that pest of society, ilia Eldi (Jft Mixer. They ttrs sold to you nr a luxury, or they nro , dispensed to J’oti as a Medi cine, and in either case tits 1 eflbet is the same., , The-ro is but nnj way to , cflcnpo, and that' Is to iibo -, as a luxury ora inodicniueii^ • a safe and rcfitdjo stimu-| l«nt. sold uniler sUmp hmll seal, which rondors J( ccr;W— n ——^— r lain It has not bccu (umpered with. Such an crtlelo is ...... CHARLES’ » LONDON CORDIAL GIN*. Which il Uliiilletl miller (llrecttbn ol tlio Brit- l.h (lovertilfTl, I. deliu.lclj r • • ‘ ^IIL' v I nil Government, , . . „ flavored, (uiillke ahy 6th^r Oln,) With some of tbs most valuable restoratives of. de Kipgdsm,' and is by far tlie. bexersgs extant. * Emins.nt rtirsisiAKS of Europe Stid Aracricrf; not ofily recommend ft* uso by the hftle rfnd hcafty, but pl'wcrjl.p.it as t% modlrino wbero a stiiiialaiit is required, . Tiir Fr.ft.G.E Sex Wnj niid ft not only h r ilcnsnnt Cord ini, but a certain relief In sullur- ngs of a poriodical ehsractcr. . Asm.ytw.xi. Cn km inti ot nil ranks pro nounce it perfectly pure, aftd tls fcstofutlir* merir* in« omparnble. 8o!d only in quart and .pint battles by all Druggists* Grocers, Country Merchants, Ac. Beware of IMITATIONS. Buy only CHARLEB’. None OTHER la IMPORTED/ B. BALDWIN A CO., . Sole Importers... Deptt No. 40, Broadway, New York. Also importers of fine ll inra, Jlrandidi Cigars, ettl \ ^ CAUTION TO TlfE PtJB|/l(J< fa “Schnapps," *• London Dock" ‘Club Houio*. “Gins, ote., ete. Ilowaro of obnoxiout mixtures, pnl up Id bottles, bearing the abovo titles. They ara •II comtnnn mixed 0Ul's, and Until coftipared with tho gennino, “CHAltLEB’ T.6ND0N CORDIAL (JIN ” Oiey are apt to decolve the unwary. septT.ly. - Unto of its formation i The (laughter of a lute distinguished physician of Philadelphia has gone into a convent, taken tlio veil, and given to tlio institution her whole property, amounting to$00,000. IQr.Soina ono remarked that Dougi na’ wjiinttcrsovoroignty i>apor ill Jfar/ur's Weekly is sound. Prentice says “it isn’t anything else,” 8pecii)l polices. X no.MF. . jl j Royal Arch Chapter, . fto,It lac Merlin,i FIUST TUESDAY Mil IIT in ruch month. THOS. J. l'KltllY, H, !»., JOHN M. GIIKOORY, K., It. HALL. 8., I). J. SANDKR8, Treasurer, D. O. LOVE, Bcc*y. marJ Ir Yocu IIaiit is lUnsu, U*o Prof. Wood’s bail*restorative. If your hair is grey, Use Prof. Wood's hair restorative. If your hair is thin, Uso I’rof. Wood's hair restorative. If you aro baht, Uso Prof. Wood’* hair restorative. If you have horvnus hcudaifiie, Uso Prof. Wood’s hair restorative. If you have dtiudrtifV. Use Prof. Wood’s hnir restorative. If you have eruption, . Use I’rof. Wood's hair restorative. If you dosire glo/sy hair, Uso Prof. Wood’s hair restorative If you desire to preserve the Uh« Prof. Wood’s if you want a choup article, Uso Prof. Wood's hair rastoralivo. If you ndmiro tho bonutiful lo«.k, Uso Prof. Wood'* hair restorative. If you admire tlio beautiful ringloi*, Uso Prof, Wood’s hair r<Mtoralivo. If you wish u beautiful rnmidcxion, Uso Prof. Wood's hair restorntivo. If you .wish n face freo from pi in pie*. Use Prof. Wood’* hair rostorajivo. If you wish to appear young. ; ; * . - - Uso Prof. WoOd’ii hair restorative.' If you want testimony overwhelming Read the circular of PA)f.. Wood’s hair r< i hair rostorativc. It U afro sold by < city «?r'''Country. rory |>opt||pr druggist in tnnrlO. *60. TO RRtyTI, A THE Ilousoand Lot Into tho Ifrsjdoimo pf-tbo fliiluaribcr, ■IsCSfRiJ mnn approved Teunant it will ■j*aJ3a0BK-ba rented for ono or for« term of Jjaw» For particulars onnuiro of Chsfi C?. W. Mill* or tbe subscriber at Calhoun. doo7—tf F. M.CABOT. Jillson’s Patent ANIMAL TRAP. K NOW all men by theso presents that we DRESSER A JILLSON, Manufacturers and Patentees of Jillson’s Patent Animal Trnp, lmvo for vnluablo eonsidoratlon trans ferred to Moss. R, W. Inman A Co,, tho privi lege of supplying tho sqid Animal Traps to all tho Southern Status—hereby binding our selves to furnish nono of those traps to Any parlies In tlio Southern States, oxeopt those who aro appointed agents by-tho said R. W. Inman A Co. Given under our baud and seal, this 10th day Juno, i860. DRESSER A JILLBdN/ By tb« authority invested in us we Haro appointed Messrs, PERRY A LAMKIN, Merchants in Rome, our Wlo Agents for tho following oountios, vizi Floyd, Chattooga, Cass, Polk, Gordon. Walker, Dado, Whitfield, State of Georgia—who will always have a * stock of Traps of all sizes on band, io sh customers at manufacturers prices. r9.-Cm. R. W. INMAN A CO. P. COHEN & CO. (successors to Fried A Bra) Would respectfully cnllnttcMlon to llioif LARGE, RICH, ANto ELEGANT STOCK OF Fall and Winter DRY GOODS, Now Opening Latest Styles nnd Importation j which will bs sold at tho ' LOWEST CASH PRICES, FRUITLAND NURSERIES, Augusta,' Qa. \|TE bog leave to call attention of thopub- H lie to opr largo and fine stock of Finilt find Oraameatal Trees, Shrubs, Ho is, Evergreens, Ate., We oiler Apples, - standard and dwarfi ainlyof Southern Originated Varieties, and a few Northorn Summer Varieties, ripening in succession from May.until tho following April. Tears, standard and dwarf, of all tbe oullt- Peanhvs, comprising an Unsurpassed col- lection of Southern kinds, as well as North ern and Foreign. ' Apricots, Plums, Cherries, Nectarine*. At mends, Figs, Pomegranates, Walnuts, Span ish Chostnuts, Ac. • Grape Vines, a very large collodion of new native and foreign varieties, Rooted Vines of the loading kinds, for vineyard culture, in Inrge quantities. Strawberry Plants of upwards of fifty va* rieties; Rhubarb, Asparagus, Ac. Our collection of-ltoecs comprises upwards of 260 choke kinds, and of tha newest n- troductlon. and not surpassed in any Nursey. Hardy Flowering Shrubs, Kvergeena of overy description; a largo stock of Cape Jasmin, Kroymutts, etu., for Hedging, at low prices. Perron* intending to plant Trees the fol lowing season, will find it greatly to their ad vantage to procure Bouthern raised Trees, and tl><no, a a far os practicable, of Southern originated vnrl# tics, cHpeclally Apples and • Ponohes, ns bring best suited to this climato Our prices will compare favorably with those 6f Northern Nurseries. j We-rcspoctfuHy soliolt our friends* patron- ngo, hoping as heretofore, to give general sa tisfaction. Orders sent to us by mail, will meet with prompt attention. Catalogued mailed, free to applicants. Ad We liavo on band a hrgo assortment of * READY-MADE CLOTHING, FURNtSflINGGOODS, t » good Miortmontof Boot# and Shoo-, HAT8 &. CAPS, THtTKTBLS, tfco. Flcaio GIVE THEM fill!, and examine their stock. We hope you wUl find. It suitable as to taste and moderate prices Our motto w “Money Saved is Motley Made.'' P. COHEN &. CO, OCt20. Om. it6.8m P.J. BERK MANS A CO. NEW ESTABLISHMENT. MuslcalgwSSSAgoncy. flANOS, o um ns, vroutss, Titk attention of the public Is respectAiIIy solietpd- by thd Sub»orflicr,.who 1* prepared to fill order* for Piahos, Guitara. Violins, Flntrs, «>r other Instruments, nt ‘ Notiee. from ” ' * United .Stun* Shortest y Mqmifactory of nqtyJn tbp paper, loiter than the Lowest ever fr! the Sou ih. Ho will also keep on hand flevornl of Messrs. Win. Hall A SmiVbeautiful Hall and Parlor Pianos, n» well n., Hull .1 Bun’. Itu.cwooil (iuilnra, unrlvAlIquuft Jlmijjy, Stmigthof Tone, Fln- “'“ laSESH. Attw tlio 1IKKNCU fl,r Fnrlor or Clmroh Aim S1IF.HT MUSIOSItm llm V.-fv br»t /(oGmi Vio/,1. aiul Guitar Birinjr* All or- 'fSe b ' IWWW: tu w| Hi 1’romiitnCT* ami WI»|Hitcl ) „,nJ In no ln.tonn. will tlio mono, ho m|u!rwtl nfttil Ui. lu.trumont ii •lellrmmf, - SKCOMMUND 1‘IANOS Tnkon In Oif nowimf. on llbrrnl HMNTK1>, nnrt Ih. noiit ctotWMl If. tliw.|ittruhnno I. tnniloiliir- LjU^ho tlmoof renting. Orders respectfully ">3KJU All Instruments • warranted to stand tasu Ch °”®' 0 /(, I' c UmaU^, ot any reasonable Address, (giving Prat Office. County A State,) l ,(L W.JsANtfWORTHY, Agent, » Lome, Floyd ro., On’ HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Pkilndclphtn. A Benevolent lbititutiou eHlnbUshcd bv eno- oinl endowment, for the Relief of the .Blek cnunnl hy Sexual tli.cn! ,, und tho deception practieed upon the unfurtuu ite victims ot euclt dinner, by tjuncki, .event! yenre neo directed Cen.ullipx Suriteon, ns n UIIARITABLE ACT worthy of the!, nnnio, to open u Ui.nen- ■ury fur the treatment of thi. elan of diseoeci. In nil their fornix, titul te give JlKIllCAi, ADViCK UltATIB to nil who nnply by letter, wlthn de,cription of their cubdltiou, luge, otteupntteii, hnhit, of lifo, Ac.) and iu caw of extreme poverty, to Furni.h Medicine. Freo orchorno. Itis nee Urea to ndd th.t the Aw .ncInUtm commend, tho highest tnfclicnl skill of tho age, nnd will furnish tho moot approv ed modem trentment. Tho pinelor. of tho Aswclotiom In their Annunl Report upon the trentment ofBcxnal «Pn«» Iho IlldS St .htl,faction With tho .untie., which ha, oltcndod the Inhere of iu tU ? cur °P f 8l»rmntorfhmn, Wcnkur.s, Gonorrhmn, Gleet, Syph- III., th6 ylco of Oituni.ln. nr Relf-Ahu.e, l)is r cn.es of tile Klduoyit itnd uLlder, Ac., nltd ordo, n edntinuauce of the seme hiati for tho ensuing year.- An ndmlrohlo Report tin Snernintnrrheti, or ScmhiM Wt'ttkm?,, the vleettfCunnishi, M.s- tnrhntiuii, or Solf.Ahti,t), nnd other disrr.ae. of the Sexual orgnns. hy thocon.uHing Burguom Will he icut hy mml (In n .Onlctl envelope. Orco of ChBI-go, on receipt of two HlSmm>r ptmtegc. Other Ro)mtln .nil-Tracts on tho ■nature nnd trentment t.f Sexual tllwneos, diet *u‘ hclng l„tl,I|,he<l for .'Itotl.dlsttlhutiou, nnd will po- cent to b tho nmictetl.. Soino „f tha uetr remotlieE, and KimolTn‘ t Uurfa 8 “<* By order nf tho Dlrecte ! K7.RA n. IfUA RTW ULT,, Fres'tt Gxo. FniRruinn, Fee'y. feh.ly