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* V--- - VOLUME XY. le Saturday Morning, JUMP 32 t 18(10. i.inimn svsnr vIiuiay miltsilro. Sy'mTdwin'ell. Editor and Proprietor. Terms of Subscription. I nilvanoo, per annum, t 1 t #2 00 lid within Six Munths. i i i i S SO [hi at the End of tho Year, t i 3 00 . Terms of"Advertisln'g. Ini AMertumcnU prill bo inserted at tho I rates.' MuceUaneouk AdocrlUemenlt at r square of 10 lines or less, for tho First, ,0 cents for cool. Subsequent Insertion. [ Square Throe Months, ! i 1 JS 00 [ l a Six Months, t l l t 8 00 I r» Twelve Montlis, i : 10 00 lllbcral Discount will ho, made, to thoso Ltrcrtlse largor amounts, itnaries of mero than five Uses ohnrged. Inno'as advertisements. bices of Marrinvu and Deaths, not «- L. Five Lines In length, nro published Kituously In the Courier. The friends of Isrtles are requested to send In these no- rseoompanloii with a responsible name Ihey will be published with pleasure. Tho Law of Nownpapora. (.Subscribers who do not elvo express no , the contrary, are considered no wishing Unite their subscription. •If •ubiorlbors order tho nlsoontmunnoo newspapers tho publUhor may cotitln- .„nd thorn until nil arrearages are paid. If subscribers nogloot or refuse to-take wspapers from tho offleo to whioh they itod, they nro hold roopomihlo until fottlea tho hills and ordered thorn SW ENTERPRISE. T. NEWMAN, Exclusive Dealer in 10CKERY, CHINA, —AND— rl’ss’W'are ALSO, king Glasses & Plated Ware, I Broad St., Rome, Ga. [Isnrgo supply f of »U kind* rockery utid " Ware, will tantly kept* l Including .nd Dinnori rom the tow- •Iced cheap i, to tho finest Also Qlaai Were, in nil ita various i end qualities, for tablo.and culinary Splendid assortment of FiUto Akftrorfl* "i a good supply of Plotod Ware, includ- istora, Spoons, Sugar-Tongs, ’Cake and r Knives, 4c., Ac, 6 subscriber wiU.keop a larger stock of •y and Glass Ware, than Tins hitherto .jpt by all the MorcbnntsotRomo—the t stock in Cherokee Ga.,and by buying a uantitios, bo will got them cheaper, e to sell lower than tho farm* J public are rcspootfully invited to call I store, first door above MuClung’s, an** ino Goods and prices. p'fiO.trily. WM. T. NEWMAN. K B. EVE, MANUFACTURER OF ad Dealer Extensively in of all Styles. |%, Quality and Prices Challenged. THE FARMERS _.3 requested to examine my largo aa- portmentof Plantation Bridles, Collars, ihing and Team Goar complete, at the (west Possible- Cash Prices, .sand Gear made to order, and repaired pt notloo. My stock will beat Inspoe. mine and ico before purchasing. hBoo Advertisement in another column. k O, B. EVE. RU. J. I.. DUXXAHOO NEW' 'IHMi I00RE & DUNNAH00, rROCERS! A fall Assortment of . [FAMILY SUPPLIES. pLUBlNG Flour, Meal, Sugar of all ‘nda, Coffee, Butter, Eggs, Fish of dif- t kinds, Dried Fruits, and Preserved i. All kinds of Nuts, Candies, Cigars, sco, Fino Liquors, Ac., Ao. wish it Distinctly Understood that Te will Sell on Credit to iresnoudblo men, who are the habit of paying at the agreed upon. will duplicate upon time to ; men, any cash purohase n s a call and satisfy yoursolvos os to » and prices, pwly.l MOORE A DUNNAHOO. WARD ASSOCIATION, I PHILADELPHIA.! Icvolcnt Institution established by spec’ Endowment, for tho Relief of .the 8io } Distressed, afliictod with Virulent and domlo Diseases, and especially fer the a of Diseases of the Sexual Organs. EDICAL ndvlce given gratis, by tho ao- irgedh, to aJl.wbo apply by let- description of their condition, icupation, habits,of Ufa, Ao.,) and In ' extreme poverty. Medicines furnish- of charge. " V1 irts on . Spermatorrhea a, and l^iseasos of tho Soxual Organs, and on •BW - REMEDIES employed In the Dis- ,.sent to tho afilietod In sealed let^ Wax tho South a Party to tho Agroo- mom. It is a rotnafkable foot that tho Sou thern friend* of Douglas'. construotion of tho Ifunsas Bill olid .the Cincinnati Platform haVo urged blit, one reason why tho Saiith should not repudiate a heresy admitted by nearly every one to bo worse than the Wilmot Proviso.*— They use no arguments to prove thpt he is right and the South wrong; on tho contrary they acknowledge that Squatter Sovereignty is unconstitution al and we aro entitled to Congressional protection, but contond that wo ought not todonounee tho one, or demand tho other.) Mr. Steplions and Governor Jolinson havo told the Southern people, In their letters to tho Maoon Committee, that although a Territorial, Legislature. has no power to interfere'with tho institu tion of slavery In any way, except to pass laws for Its protection, and that 'the Supremo Court havo also decided that it is the duty of Congress to pro tect tho slave-hpldor in his rights, still, because the South, or rather the South ern Democracy, .have agreed to tho doe- trine of nondniervenlionwo cannot in good faith insist upon a recognition of these rights. Now lot us see whether tho South or even tho Southern Domooratio voters consented to any such agreement.— When, where and by whom was the agreement made7 First, in Congress, by Sou thorn members and Northern Democrats when tho Kansas-Ncbraska BUI was passed, second, at Cincinnati," by all the dele gates from every seotion, when the plat* form was adopted ♦, and Anally, it was ratified at tho polls by the people of the South when Mr. Buohanqn was elected. Wo do notpfatond to dispute that souie such understanding oxisted in Congress and at Cincinnati on the occasions re ferred to. We know that politicians aro capable of any sort of “bargain and sale,” provided tho cqtuidcration is a volu ble one. But we do 'deny most emphatically that the South, or even Southern dem ocratic voters ratified tho bargain in any shape or form} and so far from Mr. Bqchanan’s election, or the election of Congressmen is concornod, it was con sidered at the time by those who voted for them, as a direct and decisive repu diation of Squatter Sovereignty. To non-intervention tho South did not ob- loot j but it was ncm-intorvcniion by n Territorial Legislature, as woll ns by Congress. It was not tho iioti-lntervcn lion now contended for, tint Congress should resign all its powers of protect ing tho owner of property hi tho Ter ritories, and loavo 1dm to tho tondor mercies of Squatters, of foreigners just landed Upon our shores, bearing with them all their bitter prejudices against his rights, and of freetoil emissaries armed with Sharp's rifles and “breath ing out thveatenings and slaughter” dgalnst the slaveholder. This was not the nou-intervention ; but it was, that Congress should not interfere to pro hibit or establish slavery in the Territo ries. . We now appeal to Urn memory of every man who heard a Democratic speech or read a Democratic paper to boar us out in tho following facts. The Opposition brought the charge of Squat ter Sovereignty against the Kansas bill and the Cincinnati platform. The ac cusation was indignantly repelled.« All the powers of eloquence and the subtle ties of ingenuity were brought into requisition to prove that thiB“detestible heresy” was not only not in those in struments, but that tho author of the pno and the candidate placed upon the other did not so oonstruo them. The speeches of Mr. Douglas and the letter of acceptance of Mr. Buchanan wore .largely quoted from to establish their innocouce and clear tho skirts of the Democracy of this freesoil stain. Wo are willing to leave it to Douglas Demo crats to deoido whether or hot. we are stating the truth, and wo ask them if ever they heard at that time one word about any agreement to turn this whole question over to tho Territorial Legisla tures j if ono word was said about Nor thern and Southern Democrats agree ing to two constructions, one for the North and the other for the South, except to deny it. If any such agreement was made by the leaders of the party, they as agents of the people should have told them so before they , asked them to ratify it. . But instead of that they kept this clause in tho dark; yes, they practiced a worse deception still, they denied the existence of suah a clause, and the ma jority of tho Sou thorn people belloved them, and elected*their candidate. But tho fraud has como to light; tho South ern people have discovered that they have been most shamefully,duped, and have risen almost as one man to repu diate the dangerous heresy. Do those trading politicians who practised this ftOME, GEORGIA, FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 22, I860. tod for Mr. Uuchandtt betmuo llioy did notboliovo that Squnttor SoTorelgnty wo. In tho Cincinnati plntformi tho Op- po.ltlon votod ngoln.t him booott.o they believed it Wm there, and thin tho whole South repudiated It. ThU wm Ihtir ngroomont, and they aro determin ed to in.lat upon thoir Northern allies to libido by it. 1C McB.ni. Johnson and Stephen, made a elide rent one, lot thorn stand by tliolrt, hut rocolloot that the pooplo of [Special Dlipaloh to the Charleston Courier.] Democratic Constitutional Conven tion. litcuxoND, V*.. Juno 12.—The .Con vention re-OBiomblod at 10 o’clock this morning. Col. John Erwin, of Alabama, wm ohoson permanent Frosidont, nnd tho following VIco-Frtuldents Bolootpdt— U.;K Kuniiols, of Toxm s 0.:W?Foath- orston, of Mississippi; M. \V. Fisher,of Virginia; 11, O. Scott, of Alabama; N. B. Burrows, of Arkansas; B. F. Ward- law, of Florida; A. C . Qarlington, of Ooorgia do not belong to thorn "to bo S° utl ‘ c “ rol ‘ na * “• Cumtnlngton, of bound hy thclr bargains. Letter of Hon. A. R. Wright. Tho Hon. A. R. Wright, of Jefferson, has written a long and able letter to Senator Evans of Stewart county. Wo would like to publish‘it entlto ; but its length forbids. It contains a clear, cor rect and full history of Squatter Sov ereignty and of tho notion of the Demo* oratio and Opposition parties in rela tion to It. In answer to tho question “what policy, consistent with our de clared opinions upon the slavery ques tion, is tho best under all tho circum stances to bo pursued by our party 7” ho gives tho following as his opinion; He is not disposed, at present, to acquiesce in the ratification of the nomination of Boll and Ererott; it opposed to the “prqject” of calling a Convention to nominate electors for Houston and Everett} is in favor of waiting for the action of tho Richmond Convention ; thinks with Hunter, Cobb or Dickinson, ns its nominoo, we could dofeat Lincoln in Pennsylvania, Now York* New Jor- soy and Connecticut} but should the Richmond Convention bo a failure, “then fall back in the last resort upon tho Constitutional Union nominee John Bell of Tcnnossee,” whom ho bcliovcs to bo “an able, conservative and relia ble statesman.” Naim Fuuit Tubes.—A singular fact, and ono worthy of being recorded, was mentioned to us a few days since by Mr. Alexander Duke, of Albermarle.— lie suited that whilst on a visit to a neighbor, his uttention was called to a largo pencil orchard, every troo of which was totally destroyed by the ravages of tho worm with tho exception of three, and tlwso wore tho most thrifty and flourishing poach trees ho over saw. The only Cause of-tholr superiority known to liis host, was an experiment made in consequence' of observing that those parts of worm-entomtimbordnto which nulls had been driven wero generally sound. When his troos were about a year old, ho drove a tonponhy nail through the body, as near tho ground ns possible; whilst the bnlnnce of his orchard had gradually failed, and finally yielded entirely to tho ravages of tho worms, these three trees, selected ht random, treated precisely in the same manner with the excontion of the nail ing, had always been healthy, famish ing him at the very period with the rrentest profusion of the most luscious mit. It is supposed that tho suit of iron afforded by the nails is offensive to the worm, while it is harmless, perhaps oven bonofiuini, to the troe. - A chemical writer on the subject, says: '.The oxydution or rusting of the iron provo toe sevore a dose for the delicate palate of intruding insects.” Tho writer rocommends driving half a dozon nails into tho trunk. Several experiments of tho kind have resulted succossYully. Kextcc'kv Papers Bolting Douglas in Advance.—“The Princeton (Ky.) Bulletin.a Democratic paper, says: Tho views of Mr. Douglas upon tho question of slavery in tho Territories do not coincide with ours, and what wo believe to bo the rights of the South, and con sequently wo most emphatically declare that wo could not and would not sup port him for the Presidency.” The oditor of the Paducah (Ky.) Herald, another Democratic ipapef, says: “We can answer for ourself, that wo shall ; not support! Douglas, nor join the central clique, nor anything in sup port of Squatter Sovereignty, but wo shall Act with the Southern Democracy, and vote with thorn to the end.” jQrThe Washington correspondent of the Charleston Cburitr, Uhdehdato of of the 11th inst.,says: Some of the members of tho Baltimore Convention havo arrived. Tho Douglas men are coming in from all quarters, and appear to be inflamed with enthu siasm and zeal in liis behalf. Any one who had indulged the hope that tho Baltimore Convention would harmo nize eithor upon a platform of prlncl- ( >les or of a nomination should abandon t now. Nothing is more certain Chan the foot that the Douglas men come prepared and resolved to repudiate ev en the Tennessee resolutions, which the recent Southern State Conventions havo also repudiated. Still less will the Douglas men bo disposed to assent to the Charleston Majority. Platform.— A rupture of tho Convention at Balti more may bo regarded, therefore, ns inevitable. ivelopea, freocjf chargo. . Two or three* ffr0S3 deception upon the people' how CHiPm; hMton to "hide thoir .. diminished »a -tr A . . .. w -I fa shame and confusion? "No! far fromit. They now .cry out with most wonderful audaoity and effrontery, “Too late!..Too"lateI wo made the COBBING to.lbe .Woto Of. the Stole »8«o“ont- "Vou retlfledit. You must — - . *tand to it, or bo chargeable with Punic fmlhP :*•* . • - . But the people begin at last to underr stand this question. They -deny that they ore bpur /Howard Association, No. _ » .- r^ v rc oV Phl}atlolphin, Pa, By. |of tho -Directors. EZRA D. HEART WELL, Pros, >• FAinbniLD, Soqjty. / fcbOtrily. Iwohereby, givo notice, that:the Olork ► Inferior Court has received,- and. has Bn tti co, tho new Standard Weights nud iron, and all porsons concerned aro horo- ,n ad thereof, - K 0. H; SMITH. J! I/O. -v L. D. BURWELL, J. I. 0. . SAMUEL MOBLEY, J. I. 0. J. R, TOWERS, jTl. C. WM. -McCOLLOUGH, J. I. 0, Tiie New ApportionUfiNf.-‘■Tho ttp- jrtionmont under the census now sing taken will be reported to the next session of Congress. This will afford ample time to the. Legislatures, whioh only meet biennially, as well as the others, to district thoir soveral States. Tho thirty-seventh Congress being the fifth-under the present appor tionment, tho next apportionment will not,• by- tho law of • 1850, go into effect until tho thirty-eighth Congress, the; term of whioh commences March 4th, .1868. ggy-Thomas Corwin Hunt, late re ceiver of public moneys at Natchitoches, Louisiana (a nephow.of Thomas Corwin, of Ohio,) is defaulter to the Government for $85,000. Tho Government will ‘sus tain fio loss, os the sbeurities -are per fectly responsible. - ,• • — . An Editor's Wool.—T1io i Gonzales (Texas) Inquirer informs us that George . Kendall, (of tho New Orleans Pica- A Secretary was chosen from each Statoin attendance. Prayer was offered up by tho Rev.Mr. Duncan. President Erwin was conducted to the Chair amid great applause, and acknowledged tho honor conferred upon him.in eubstanco, as follows:— We aro assembled horo upon no ordi nary occasion. Wo are here to vindi cate the Constitution, and assert our rights, which we had hoped to secure at Charleston, but were ovorpowered by numbers, and compelled to seek rodross in oursolvcs. We had honcc) to fiud overy thing harmonious at tho Charles ton Convention, but .this hope was falla cious, owing to the selfishness there displayed, and no alternative was left, but to do as we have done. Our cou- duct has been approved by our constitu ents, and we are now met here to assert thoso rights that wero not conceded to us at Charleston. We meet In no fac tious spirit, as has beon insinuated, but to vindicate our Constitutional rights. Ours is a singular condition. Wo huve peculiar Southern ^institutions, We must goon, as wo have commenced, resolved to maintain our rights to. the uttermost. Wo must unfurl our banner of Union, inscribed with the Constitu tion and our rights, as tho only way that we can maintain theso rights. It has been proposed that we shall not act definitely hero—that wo shall neither approve nor eondemn * the course of our opponents; but whatever we do, must bu douo with the single determination to maintain our preroga tives. That serpent, Squatter Sover eignty, has been stinging us, and for twenty*five years has been trying to settle tho disputes about Slavery, and in all that period lias mado.no progress. Things ore worse now than ever before, qnd wo can forbear no longer. I am willing to play my part, ana take all tho consequences. I havo no purpose to dissolvo tho Union, My sympathies aro with tho Democratic Party. What ever of protection wo now huyo, comes from the Democracy } but they have •ono astray, and aro wandering after, false gods. We must bring them back. I am rusty, gentlomon, in Parliamen tary rules, but will endeavor to do my duty, and hope that our deliberations will result for the ultimate good of the whole country. Gov. Lubbock, the retiring Presidont, made a brief address of thanks. The rules of the Cincinnati Conven tion of 1856, wero adopted for tho gov ernment of this Convention. Tho Committeoon Credentials report* ed that they had no jurisdiction over the persons asking for Boats in the Con vention from Now York titate. They claimed not to be regular Delegates.— Tho Committee suggested that the Coh- vention extend to them the courtesy of an invitation to seats on the floor us spectators. This wus agreed to. Their credentials give them authority as the representatives of a portion of tho De mocracy of New York. Theso were first laid ou the table, and then with drawn and formally returned tc them. A Committee of one Delegate from each State, to prepare business for the Convention, was proposed, when, Mr. Hatch, of Louisiana, said that he oould supercede tho neoossityof such a Com mittee and offered tho following resolu tions: llcsolved, That as the Delegations from all the States represented * in this Convention are’ assembled upon tho basis of the Platform, reeommondod by a minority of the States at Charleston, we deem it unnecessary to take any further action upon that subject at tho present time. Resolved, That when .this Convention adjourn it adjourn to meetin Richmond on Thursday, the 21st of Juno, provided that tho President of this Convention may call it together at an earlior or later date, if it bo deemed necessary. Some amendments, of un unimpor tant character, wero offered to tho above resolutions, and discussed for a short time by several of the mem bers, but both were finally adopted. On motion, the Convention adjoiirned accordingly, after a session of one hour and three-quarters. Whilst this motion for an adjourn ment was ponding, Mr. Baldwin, of New York, arose and commenced a ro- frnotory speech, but was called to order. The final adjournment then took place, leaving him standing, with opon mouth and speech undelivered. There wore a few ladies in attend ance, and a fair number of spectators iti the galleries. The best order and good feeling prevailed. There wero no speeches made except very brief re marks upon the business of tho Con vention. Tho objoct was to koop tho ultimate policy of tho Delegations in reserve until a future occasion, if any occur, to require a full development, and the policyof the Southern States assembled hero. It is understood that all tho Delega tions except thoso from South Carolina and Florida, will go to Baltimore, and claim the right of admission thore. A Panama Beamy. SayE a correspondent writing from Panama: "Sorao of tho Wofaofi ttto remarkably handsome and gracefal. About ninp o elook in tho morning, when, tho rays of the sun wore getting to be powerfai, I dropped into a houso, which was visi ble through the vorduro, to got a cup of. cold water. The heads of the family had no doubt gone into the forests to pick fruits, for no one was at homo but a yoUfig Indian maiden, who started Up like a startled fawn at my appopranoo, uml might have fled, if I bad not beep stationed in the doorway. Forming my • hand into tho shape of a- drinking-cup, and elovatlng it to my mouth, I made known my wants. 8ho was immediate ly re-assured, and lod the way to a shady grotto, in the rear of tho dwelling, where a crystal mountain-spring burst forth from the gifted rook, while I fol lowed, in speechless admiration of tho vision of loveliness whioh floated bo- foro me. She was attired in a loose drops of the purest white, »down which her luxuriant hair, platted in broad, flat plslti, hung to an almost iuoredible length. Her complexion was a soft- tinted olivo—a good, rich color, but yet so delicate withal that the slightest emotion was sufficient to-sond the crim son to her ebooks. Each rounded arm was enolosed by a curiously shaped and oostly bracelet, and in her ears wero strangely-fashioned pendants, some- whatln tho form of a orescent. Her forehead was exquisitely chiseled, and her features almost Greeoian in their contour. But, how shall I ever describe those glorious, dreamy eyes, their fath omless depths of liquid blue, or those long, drooping lashes, whioh ever and anon came softly down, like silken cur tains. In a picture gallery on Fourth street, Cincinnati, is a tolerably fair represen tation of a Southern Indian woman, in the painting of ''Cortes Burning his Fleet.” The maidens in Powell's paint ing of “De Soto Discovering the Missis sippi,” are still hotter, but both fall far short of portraying tho. union of evory quality of grocq nnd beauty whioh stood in stainless purity before mo. Could an artist-put upon canvass tho picture there presented, the shady dell, tropi cal fruits and flowers, the limpid spring, and mossy rooks, the rosy skies ana pur ple mountain peaks, that sweet sad lace and faultless form, ho might then lay down his penoll and live upon his fame forever. As she stepped upon the slippery rook, with a quaintly fashioned gourd, to dip up tho clear water, thore was disclosed a foot whoso polished out lines had novor beon sullied by tho shoe of civilization, and which hor native in* nocmce had novor boon taught to hide, I could havo lingered long in that ro mantic) glen, but time would only per mit me to thank my fair benefactress by all the signs and gestures at my com mand, which wore received with such extraordinary modesty that I stood abashed at my rudeness. If your cor respondent had yielded to tho snmo in stinctive impulse which loads tho wor shipper of art to bow before the divine productions of Phidias or Angelo, and had thrown himself at those fair feet In an act of adoration, he would undoub tedly have made a fool of himself, and therefore wisely refrained. nicks, the Pirntet Hicks, tho murderer of tho Watts boys nnd Captain Burr, on a sloop off Sandy Hook, has made a confession.— From his disclosures as to this tragedy and the hints he drops of participation in other bloody atroodios on sea and land, there can be no doubt that ho is a fulsn of the first magnitude. We have boon accustomed of Into years to regard such sea monsters like (licks asoxUting chiefly in tho realms of romantic fiction but a perusal of “his own report against himsolf,” and what is being hourly de veloped about him and others of his kind, must startle tho public from this 'delusion .J This man soems to havo beon engaged in deeds of blood all his life. Some days ago tho publication of certain dog* grel verses dictated by Hicks loti to the belief that he was an actor in a sangui nary piracy on the “Saladina,” nnd this belief was confirmed by tho foots. A gentleman of Now York who was in 1844 attached to tho United States naval sorvice, and who was in that yoor in commission on board a ship on tho Pa cific station, visited Hicks with a view to identify him as the Johnson engaged In the Saladina affair. This gentleman at oneo recognized the prisoner as the man who had boen for some years a “beach-comber” or erulsoron the Span ish Main, who had boen several timiA tried tor offences at Callao, and the identical Johnson who engaged in the brutal murder of Captain McKonsie S id his mate on the Saladina. In this, icks was under tho leadership of a broth or sea-robber named Fielding* who subsequently took command of the ves sel, but Hioksand tho piratical crew be coming tired of him, also, they held a counsel about putting him to death and in his own presence too, and then in cold blood threw him overboard.— There will bo no sympathy expressed at the announcement that such, a repro bate is to be executed dri tho 13 th of Ju ly.—Phila. Enq. BY TAUNTON BEAN. ..And cold as Russia's clirao of winter* Walled round within a liirtidon hcatt, My love has sought Ih Vttlii to enter. The Graves,of Thoah We Lovd* Tho grave Is thd Ordeal of tMie affco-. tlofi. It is there tho divine passion of Thoro lsq fortress fair ns art, tho soul qumlfesta its superiority-to tho Instinctive impulses of more animal attachment. The latter must ho con tinually refreshed and kept alive by tho iresonoe of tho, subject, but the lote hat is seated o'A tee soul can live on long remembrance. The mere inclina tions of seme languishing and declin ing with tho oharms which exoito them, turn with shuddering arid disgust from weeinots of tho tomb; but it is thonco hat true spiritual affection rises, puri fied frohi overy sensual desire.and turns like a holy flame to illuminate and sanotify tho heart,of the survivor. The sorrow for the dead is the only to be ul- NUMBER 81 Late News. Long l’vo bosAlgod hor cMtloa fair, With oil Lovo’n forces, swoot nnd dor. But still she reigns unconquorod thore, And still refuses to .urtondor, Oli for somo frlondly powor of arms— Homo Austria of contending nntions- To soften hor resisting charms, And bring hor to negotiations I sorrow front Which wo refuso to bo di vorced. Every other would wo sock to heal—evory other affliction to forgot; but this wound we oonsidor It a duty to koop opon—tho afTootiona we cherish and brood ovor In solitude. Whore is tho molhor who would willingly forgot tho infant that poMshed like a blossom from lior arms, though every momborbobuttolamontt Who, even In tho hour of agony, would forgot tho friend ovoi whom ho mourns? Who, when tho tomb Is olostng upon tho remains of her whom he most lovod— when ho fools his heart, M it wore, crushed In the dosing of its portal— would ncoopt consolation that must bo bought by forgetfulness? No; tho lovo wliloh survives tho tomb is ono of tho noblostottributos of the soul. If it lias woos, It likewise Iim Its delights; nnd whon the overwhelming bunt of grief is onlmod into tho gontlo tonr of rocol- lection—when the sudden and convul sive ngony is ovor—tho present min of alt we most loved Is softened away Into lonsivo meditation on dl that it wm in ho days of ita loveliness. Who would root out suoh a sorrow from tho heart ? Though it may sometimes throw a pass ing doud over tho bright hour of gny- oty, or spread a doopor sadness over tho hour of gloom, yet who would exohnnge it for the song of pleasure or tho burst of revelry ? No; there is a voico from the tomb sweeter than song. There is a romomkrnnoe of tho dead to whioh wo turn ovon from tho ohnrms of the living. Oil, tho grave I—tho grave! It buries overy orror—covers every dofoet —extinguishes every resentment.— From Its bosom springs none hut fond regret and tender recollection I Who onn look upon tho gravo ovon of nn enemy, nnd not fool a compunction that hud ever ivarred against tho poor handful of earth that lies mouluonng before him 1 But" tho grave of thoso wo lovod— what a place of meditation l There it Is that ive call up In long review tho whole history of virtue end happiness, and tho thousand endearments lavished upon us almost unhoedod In tho daily intercourse of intimacy ; tho tender ness of tlio parting scene—the hod of (loath, with all its stilled griofs, its noisoloss attendance, Us watchful assid uities—the hist testimonials of expiring lovo—the feeble, ’ fluttering, thrilling— —oh. how thrilling 1 pressure of tho hand—the faint, faltering accents, struggling in donth to givo one more assurance of aflectlon I Ay, go to the grave, of a buried love, and moditate I There settlo the ac- oount with conscience for every post astondear- The seigo shall never bo forsaken, Till conquest crowns tho arms of Lovo, And my SovMtapol Is taken. •erChatoaubrland wm bom at the Cnateau of Oombourg, whioh ho lias Im mortalised In his Momolrs, and tho fol lowing linos are known and sung by everybody In'France. Thoy aro vory melodious and fhll of tho mosttouehlng ponsivcncss: Sistor, dost thou remember still . The chateau by La Doro’s soft rill, Tho Moorish towef so old and gray And stern Whose sweet Bell welcom’d every day At its return? temomborest tliou tils taka So hushed, : )y Ogild swallow gentle brushed, breeze the fregilo rood that bowed So slight,— Tho sotting sun without a cloud So bright? Singular tncldenti One of those incidents that we always And hi story books, and that sometlmos occur in our own experience, tookplaco a short timo sinao In tlio picture gallery of the Athenomm. White (Joorgo L. Brown, the artist, wm putting tho fin ishing touoh to a recently purchnsed platurea gentleman approaohed him with no uttle MtonlsUmoht in liis fttOO. “Mr. Brown, do you remember mo l 1 ' “Captain liowos, by all that’s memo rable.'’ Away went palette, brushes and mall stiek, and the two gentlemen wore In oaoh others arms, ft seems that whon but sixteen veers old', Brown Wm pos sessed with thd idea tlmt liq was Jo l>o a great artist, and that tho qiiiokcst way of becoming so wm to. visit Rubens, Rembrandt and tho great European masters | so, with byst twenty dollars in boneflt unraqutttcd, every past ondcar- ment unregarded, lor that departed being who can novor, neverrotumtobe soothed by thy contrition. If thou art a child, and hMtovor ad ded a sorrow to thy soul, or a furrow, to tho silver brow ofan atTootionato parent —if thou art a husband, and have ever causod tho fond bosom that Iim venture ed its whole happiness in thy ertns to doubt one moment of tho kfndnessand truth—if thou art a friend who bMt ov er wronged,■ in thought or deed or word, tho spirit that generously confided in tlwo—if thou art s lover, and hast ever S ivon ono unuioritod pang to that heart ■at now lios cold and stilf beneath thy feet—thon ho sure that every unkind look, evory ungracious word, every un- gontlo action, wilt como thronging back upon thy memory and knock dolefully upon thy soul; thou be sure tlioii wilt lie down sorrowing and ropoiltlng on tlio grave, and utter the unheard groan, and pour tho unavailing tear more deop, more bitter booause unheard and una vailing. Thon weave the ttliSplet of flowers and strew the beauties of Nature about tho grave—console thy broken spirit, if tliou canst, with' thoso tender, yet fer tile tributes, of regret end take warning by tho bittemOss of this, thy contrite affliction over tlio dcnd.and henceforth bo more faithful atld alrdotionato in the disohargeof thy dutjcs.to the living.— Wathington Irving, pier In that noble old city, her Captain found Brown crouched behind a hogs head, sobbing most dolefully, and w: out a franc In his pocket. Tlio gene rous hoartod sailor placed tho boy on his feet, shoved some gold pieces into his hand,gave him somo good advieo and a Ood speed—little thinking over to see him agairti Twenty-eight years havo passed since thon. They find tho Captain of the Hobo at tbo hood Of a flourishing mer- cnntilo liouso In this city, nhd BroViii ono of tho most justly celebrated of AmerlMn Landsonpe Artists. It is easy to Imagine tlio mutual congratulations that suoceodnd tho recognition, after so long and adventurous a separation.— Button Traveler. yuno,) residing in Comal county, Texas, by.po'liUcians without thoir consent or eighteen 6 ‘tho.S even knowledge. pounds, to the Ivy Mill, Cobb county, In 1858 the Southern Domooraoy vo- Georgia, a largo woolen establishment. A .Shocking Tbaoxdv.—Tho Mompliis Appeal of Thursday hns the following: Wo'loarnoil lost evening from a gon- tloman who came a passengor by the train'over the Memphis and Little Rock Railroad, that a torrsblo and fa tal affray occurod near Madison, Ar- kansM, yesterday morning. It seoms that an altercation occurred botivoon a gentleman who was immigrating with his family, in a wagon, nnd an indiviilu- al who was passing thorn on tho road. After tho man had - got somo distnneo from tho movers, lie raised his gun nnd fired at the gentleman in tho wagon, tlio shot missing tlio objoct aimed at, but striking and killing the gentleman’s wlfo. Tho mover contomplatod the sad result for a moment, ed Ids owii rifle snd shot't of tlio llfcptilhess of bis fami not learn tho names ofeitl the deadly affray, »arin tho recent trotting race be tween Flora Temple and tho stallion Patchen, the last half mile of the see* ondhoat wds trotted in one minute and eight sccondl ThU U the fastest half mile on record. |L 'The New York Express says that the bark Wildfire, recently captured with a cargo of Africans* is said to have been owned and fitted out by a Boston, house, who antcipated clearing over $200,000 by the operation. Hail.-—Tho Louisiana papers describe a terrific hailstorm which passed oyer the northern part" of that State on the 15th ult. Tho stories are represented to' havo been of tho size of a walnut.— Ther ; drifted in. some placos to the depth of three or four feet, and were lying a foot deop six days after the storm. .Much injury wrts of course dorio to tho crops ; in some places they wero entiroly destroyed. * , ; SSHTon. E. R. Harden; of Ga\ has boen appointed Judges of the Territory of W. : li Yancey no Sardine.—At .a meeting held at Piko’s Peak, Calhoun county, Ala. recently, tho following was tho 3d Resolution adopted. “That' Col. W. L. Yancy is no Sar dine—No Onc-Horeo Institution, but n whaUa. perfect team, nud justly entitled to our warmest thanks for his manly, able and eloquent defense of the rights of the South," Uss or vnx tern oxoliatigd . -Gosh 1” said Johnn; Mosquito Blit.—A iVcs- tdlls this afloedoto: 1 Johnny Spoonet, the other morning, to tho clerk atLovejoy’s, "that skeeter net o’ youm ’» a first rate artiolo. I kin tell yeou.” "Glad to hear it” sold this olork, “we always like to know that our customers are plcMed,” “I just pulled up one corner of the net, and Waited till mora’n half a gross ' down South Carolina Maids of tho Olden Time.. Tho following petition, signed by six teen maids of Charleston wm presented to the Governor of that province oh March 1, 17331 lb lilt Excellency, dm. Mtutm i Tho humble petition of all maids whose namee aro underwritten t Whereas we, the- humble petitioners, are, at present, in a vent tnchnckoly dis position of mind, considering how all tho baoholors aro blindly captivated by widows, and our youthful charms tlioroby neglected; the consequence of this our request is that your Excelloltoy will, (or tho ftlto'ro, order that no widow shall, for the ftiture, presume to marry any young man till tho maids are pro vided for; or olse pay, Oaoll of tttomi tt fine for satisfaction fo'f inVnding pur Ubertiea;. and likowiso a fine to bo \ttld on all suoh baohelOrs m shall be mar ried to widows. Tho great disadvan tage it is .to us old molds is, that the widows, by their forward cirrlsges, do enap up tho young mon.and havo the vanity to think their merits beyond ours, whioh is a great imposltioh on us who havo tho preTerortcO. This is humbly rooommonded to your Excollenoy’s consideration, and hopO you Will prevent any further insults. And wo poor maids, M duty bound, n 'p. S.—\ being the oldest mold, nhd thereby most concerned, do think it proper to be the messenger to your Ex cellency in behalf of my follow sub scribers. Tux Blind Musician “Ton.”—The correspondent of the Philadelphia -In quirer writes from WMhington: ■On Saturday evening, Mr. Oliver, of Additional by the Niagara, Latsst.—Liverpool, (via Queent/oirn, . iilay).—Tlio sales of Cotton on Satur day wero 7.000 bales, of speculators and oxpbrlcrs took 2,000 boles. Tho miftkot wm dull but quotations were generally unchanged. Uckeral News. The report that Garibaldi hail enter ed Palermo and established his head quarters there, after n fierce combat by sea nud land, hns been confirmed. Tlio populnco took tho ltoyal I’ftlnco from tlio troops and burnt it, Thobombnrd- mont still continhcd. | (Tlio reply of tho Chlncso Govern ment to tuo English ultimatum Iim been published. It rejects all propositions. Lord John Russell explained tho na ture of the Russians proposition relntivo to tho Christians In Turkey.' lie said that Austria, England and rrusladls- sonted, but propose that Turkey horsolf should instituo nn Inquiry upon tlio tuln jeot, nnd further, that Franco was sid ing witli -Russia. Congressional. Wasuino*on, Juno 13, P. M.—Tho Senate is engaged on tho Civil Appro priation hill—nn nmondment was adopted, funding for five yonrs a loan of twenty millions of dollars, Tho House passed a resolution to mint 30,000 copies of tlio Agricultural Both Houses are Btlll'.in session, Washington, Jurto 14,—Tiio Sonnto adopted a resolution topo8tpoho tho adjournment to tlio 25t|i of Juno, Tlio House amended tho Pnoifio Rail Road bill, so ns to embraoo tlio' route, nnd postponed the subject until' the itoxb.tentt. A UR reducing PuhlloTrlntlng forty ’^Tho'llmOpf'tSlmirmnctit wIU proba bly bd extendod/9 the 26th of Juno. . ^ i' ^ • tnx 8ivxntu i’itu'Maa*.—'flits jcih> don correspondent of the Now York Herald ray. It bu booh suggested tunong tho English voluntoors thnta portion or tbo Seventh (N. Y.) Rogiment should be invited to visit England noxt spring. The VblUtttoorsby tlmt time would be ready to reoeivo them, and thoy would moot with suoh a reception as would not easily be forgotton. The excursion need not coniumo more than thirty days; ton days oaoh way for tho voyage and ton days In England, A Drama In Rent Lire. A suit has been commenced In tlio- French oourts, tho incidents of Whioh. will set the brains of tho dramatists in a whirl, and givo work to thoir pons.-The story runs thus: "Nearly thirty Years ago, a widow le- dy, of a noblo and powerful Huguenot family residing in tho south of Franco, placed hor olifld with a gardener's wife, who was to not m Its fostor mother and nurse. Ono day, as tho young heir wm sporting before tho door, and the gar dener's child was lying on a bed In the oltogo, the nurso hoard tho wlioolsof a nrFlago and immediately su.peoted that tho mother of hor young cltnrgo wm cqmlus t° too b?’ f 0 ®’ ; “ her Bur* king tlio right orm nnd collar-bone. In ;v her terror sno rushed to lior husband, tho door to await tho lady’s coming.— Contrary to tho Usual casual glnnoo g v- onbyhor on her previous visits, tho lady mother Wm sostruck at tho change of her darling, to tho lean, brown, hun- gry-lookliig babe whioh she 1 beheld, in tho place of hor own plump baby, that voxed nnd oxaspernted beyond measure alio soiled tlio child in her arms nnd bade tlio postilian drive away. The gardener and his wife wore terribly frightened, but decided to go tlio next day to the chateau and make an expla nation, To thoir further consternation they found tho next morning that t of tho pesky critter, had. pilod down Georgia, invited the Jepancso' visitors, on mo, whioh I let go, and entohed tho and nbou tn hundred others, to Willard's whole of the infernal cantankerous crow.” “Caught tho mosquitoes I” said the astonished olork. "Wal, I didn't do nothin’else, olo fel ler.- I’m jest about m quck oil tho trig ger m any of vour town folks, I kalkor- late. They bit mo from one eend to tother, durin’ tlio night, but I fixed thoir flints for ’em in tho mornin’.— I’m jest goln’ to buy one of tlio mus- koctcr traps. Great things for kotchln’ that kind of varmint.” gSPThe papers don’t tell Us tho stylo of sooloty in which tho following inci dent occurred hut, m tlio parties are Bpokon of as “ladies" and “gehtlemon," wo are hound to eonoludo that thoro is no better in Milwqukoo, It makes rath er a bnd^sUowing for that enterprising “Somo pooplo in MHwoukoo met at a privoto house, preparatory to ftprunj on n picnin. Two of tho gentlemen go to quarrelling about ono of tile ladies, and fought in good earnest. The ladies also pitched in, and sandwiches and doughnuts wero hurled in profusion at anaUigonistio heads. Bonnets were smashed and white dresses rained, and thoro was a general wrecking of wear ing habiliments. When (ho excite- mon t was over, it was decided to adjourn tbo picnic, a fight and a pleasure party being considered rather too much for ono day, and that day tho Sabbath." Hall, to hoar his blind negro boy,-Tom; play oil tho piano and sing. Tho poor tad certainly lms a wonderful memory, and Iim only to hear the' moat difficult operatic music played once, to enable him to sit down and repent it. Tbit liil does with marvellous accuracy. He Im provises good musio,'anil sings In a pla.n live;-touching tone, wlilflh roaches the heart Of ayery hearer. A wonderful ‘chattel’ is Tom, worth $-,500; Love.—It is a singular foot that two of tho most vigorous writers of tho Eng lish language appear to bo in, total ig- nornneo of nil the feelings whioh tako tlieir rise from the passion of love. We know of no single time that has fallen from tho [ion of Swift, or from that of of Maoauley, whioh indicates any symt pathy with that passion whioh,' in the greatest number of minds, affords the most powerful of ell motives.—Blaeb burn. ■ tngors, influenced by terror, never dor- od to stir in tho matter, until tho gar- donor’s wlfo, on her death-bod recently made a full confession. In the mean time, tho cottagers’ child has passed his life m a raembor of ode of tho no blest families of France, holds a desira ble official position, while tho l-cnl heir his youth in discipline and n Algeria. The tWOT has spent his yi privation M a sol fatter nowbringssuit erty and title." Borryer.jirobobly tho most lawyer in FranoC, has been engagi the dofohee, 1 tWS,—A Kw i shower of fr a remarkable ahowor of frogs took pie at oriibar Port Joriiis, 4n the State of Now York. At Troy, on Saturday, du-. ringarahirto^ov^ashowe^ g to tho sizo o small picked up proiriisoous* ly weighed an ounco and a half. Every stone Sad the smoothness iihd polish peculiar to * water-sido pebbles, 'they wore supposed-to be Lake Superior ’ag ates. , JSiy-ltr. Rarey was recently operating unon a two-year-old filly at Oxford, when suddonly, from somo unexplain able cause, tuo animal dashod away among tho spectators, dragging Mr- Raroy with him. Tbreo front rows of seats were broken, afid upward of thirty occupants ytere unseated. Most, of them were moro frightened than hurl. One lady was obliged to bo taken homo »n a fly, and threo young men wero also rather injured. Mr. Raroy showed tho most determined resistance to the ani mal, and by his courage and strongth succeeded in restraining it from doing furtlior niisohiof, arid, with tho aiu of his iwo assistants, the colt was so- curpd. v cord, Mass., nnnoum tbb‘" * nirii youtig iris verjr sentimental, while making self interesting to a you ag lady the oth- lic ™ . . er evening, by quoting from tlio poets, j j JO ^ ^coting was held in to other choice and rare oxtrnolaaddetl ,5!Tjg?g Sa ' “There’s no placo like homo. 1 “Do you really think so 7” said the young lady. “Oh, yes!” was the reply. “Thon,” said calico, “why don’t you stag there.” of Concord, made ,... pooch ; and sundry other brotlircn ofa tered prayers and speeches. «©“Tho widow of Osawutomie B«* r w n --