Rome tri-weekly courier. (Rome, Ga.) 1860-1881, February 14, 1860, Image 1

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

il a/iT W0 c =—= ■bb 1 }!)) .207OH 201 OR. ROME, GEO., TUESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 14,1860. NO,19.2 ffilje (Eti-totckln Courier PUBLISHED EVERT [ lUKSDlt, THURSDAY A SATURDAY K0RITO3 •y M. DWIKELi. At-, TJW*- poiiM B ? ** AB * . Invariably!* advance. ?■» *feraas of Advertising i> Tri*Weekly. PBB IQOARB OF TEX LIKE*. One insertion 8'.®* Each Additional insertion, 21 Onfc Month,...., -M# Two Months ; .sJHtfffr'iT nSEjg Twelro Months, ....15,00 A liberal discount will bo mad. to those "who advertise larger amounts. Obituaries of more than fire lines charged the same as advertisements. Notices o/ Marriage* and Death), not ei- eeeding Five Lines in length, aie published gratuitously in the Courier. The friends of the parties are requested to send in these no tices accompanied with a responsible name' and they will be published with pleasure. ftofefwoiwl folrite. a. D. BCtCLAE SOOTT. , HARTF.T A dCOTT, 1TTORHETI AT LAW, HOME, . . . OA. A DVANCES oi mon.v oan usually be had upon good claims left fsr collection. Rome, June 1.—ly. , Z. B. HARGROVE, A T T'6 R N K Y AT lAW, ROME, «A, Orrios—Over Fort A Hargrove's now store. febl»—ly 8oain»s Satis,- FORT & HARGROVE, OFFER FOR SALE A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF Groceries & Staple Goods, adapted to Planter’s use— For Cash, Consisting of Sugar, Coffee, Salt, Molasses, Nails, Negro Kerseys, Blankets, Linseys, Negro Shoes, Stripes Shirtings, Osnabnrgs, moyl8-ly. Factory Thread, Ac., Ac. DENTISTRY. Dr. J.. T. Duane, I s now permanently located in Rome,and has takenroo'nsunSMBfo over Fort A Hargrove’s store, ^UJU where he will be pleased to receive the calls of tho,* who may require his professional services. He would also state that he is prepared to insert artificial teeth, on "vulcanised rubber, whieh is fast supercccding sll other styles of work, now made, combining as it does, LIGHTNESS, AND A Fleasiit Decree of Elasticity, • r WITH Cleanline & and Durability. All work performed at New York prices, may 4—ly FOR NEW YORK FARE REDUCED. Freights and Pnssage as Low as by any other Steamer. CABIN^ PASSAGE, ’ t**« 8 l ,Iendi 'l end ‘Commodious SIDE EEL STEAMERS Auousta, 1,500 tons, Capt M. 8. Woodhall. Flobida, 1,200 « “ Isaac Cirw.ll, Alabama, 1,300 « « G. R. Behesck, These steamships belonging to the old es tablished and favorito line, known as the end Savannah Steam Naviga tion Company.” and in comfort, accommoda tions and Fare, cannot be excelled. They are commanded by experienced, skillful and polite officers. JOHN R. WILDER A OALLIE, „ ,.... _ Agents Savannah. SAM L L. MITCHELL A 80N, jul20—tf Agents, New York. JOHN F. COOFER, ATTORNEY AT LAW, ROME, Will praetiee in tka Courts of North West- era Georgia. Collecting promptly attended to. Omen—I a City nail Building, up stairs, aprf-ly , GEO. T. STOVALL, ATTORNET AT LAW, ROME, - - - 8A. Wli. prattioo in the couitis. of Ohorokoo 8a. Ofi't over N. J. Osfoorx’s Clothing store Riraasvca—TIndsrwvoi A Smith. Roms 8a. T. R. R. Cobb. Esq.. Athens. Ga. jan27 TIIOS. J. VERUERV, ATTORNEY AT LAW, CEDAR TOWN, OA. Will practice ia the counties of Floyd, Folk. Paulding. Carrell, Haraldson and Cass. Sirist attention paid to collecting. jan26-ly HENRY A. GARTRELL, ATTORNET AT LAW, ROME. OA- Strut attentUn given to rolleeting and se- •■ring daimsin Upper Georgia. febl-ly j. w. w. sxnsawoon o. w. smith. UNDERWOOD A SMITH, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, ROME, OA. Paicncn in Upper Georgia: also in the Federal District Court of Marietta. jan20’59-ly .. C. H. SMITH, NOTARY PUBLIC. Commissioner of Dteds for Alabama and Tanneries. >n rl. T. W. ALEXANDER, ATTORNEY AT LAW. RVME. GA. foblO’57 W. R. TERHUNE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, ROME GA. Orrioa—In City Hail Building. apr3-ly J. B. W. NOWLIN. M. D. OFFERS his Professional sorvless to the eltixeni of Rome and vicinity. When not professionally engaged, may always be found at the office formerly occupied hj Dr, Robt. Batty, or at tha Drug Store of Notvman 4 Nowlin. norO.ly, Dr. E. A. WARE, PRACTICING PHYSICIAN, Ten miles wost of oetS’tO—ly ROME, GA. Wfilt FARELL, M. D., ROME . . f OA. Omen—In the' old Post Office. aprl’57 , . BOOTS AND SHOES MAKCr ACTS BID IV F. A. OMBERG, ROME GA. The Subscriber is supplied with a fino lot of extra FRENCH CALF, PA TENT LEATHER, and ail other materials for Gentlemen’s Dress Boots A Shoes. He employs the best of Workmen and keeps posted on the latest fashions. Genteel Fite and Work warranted. Thankful for post favors he hopes to re reive a continuation of patronage in this branch of home industry.• aug25—ly P. A. OMBERG. ETOWAH HOUSE, ROME, ........ GA. L. F. THOMAS, Pro’r. , (Lateof Eatonto'n Hotel.), Tmt Stage Offices'are kept «t this House, and it is nearest the Depot jan5 s. J. rrnnr, ::::::: o. w. r. i.amkin. PERKY & LAMKIN, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERS, No. 4 Choice Hotel, W ILL keep constantly on hand, a well selected assortment of Groceries. Al so, Provisions, sucli as, Baron. Lard, Flour, Meal’ Ac., Ac., which we will sell low for Cash, or country produce, at cash prices. Wo feel grataful for past favors, and hope by prompt attention to business, and fair deal ing, to receive a liberal share of pntronagf.— Our motto will be quiek sails and short pro fits. Give us a call before buying elsewhere, Rome, Aug. 31, '59.tr. COTHRAN, JEFFERS & CO,. -SUCCESSORS TO— JEFFERS & COTRRAN, Factors A Commltsion Merchants, CENTRAL WHARF, CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA. WADE 8. COTRAN, Rome, Ga. WM.H.JEFFERS. a „ HENRY L. JEFFERS, j Charleston, a C. September 7,—ly. gitsine&i A. J. BEARDEN, AMBROTVPIST, - ROME, GA. jan31,1800j tTrlly. JOHN T- .SMITH, WITH Geo. W. ACJehial Read, Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers in HATS, CAPS, and Straw Goods, Paris style Bonnets, Flowers UMBRELLAS, PARASOLS. Ao., 120 Chambers and 50 Warren Streets., NEW YORK, 4th and 5th 8treets above tho Aster House. jan28—trftm w. n. WHITB. WU. MCVAfUHT, t I THOS. SCBOTCRIX, JA8. ORMOND, j | ISO, MORRISOM. McNAUGHT, ORMOND St Co., Commission Merchants, And Dealers in General Merchandise, Keystone Buildings, Whitehall St ATLANTA,GA. ^PREFERENCES—Messrs. Smith A Patrick; Smallwood, Earl A Co-1 Allen, Mc Lean A Buikley, New York ; Wm. M. Law- ton A Co., Naylor A Smith, Charleston; J. K. Toft, Cash’r., Duncan A Johnston, Savannah; Post A Mel, New Orleans; Walsh, Smith A Co.. Mobile; Crittenden A Co., Louisville; M. J. Wicks, Pres, Memphis, D. A. January A Co., St. Louis. nov23.1y. n. L. CARTER. W, H. WHITE & CO.. MANUFACTURERS OF A DEALERS IN Saddles, Bridles And Harness.^^^ BROAD ST., ROME, GA. E EEP constantly on hand a large and Well Selected Stock of Carriage, Harness »nd Saddle TRIMMINGS. Also a heavy stock of BOOT AND SHOE FINDINGS, such.as Sole and Upper Leath er, Calf Skins, Ac. All of which we offer VERY CHEAP,for CASH or to Prompt Paying Customers. We oan be found at tho old stand of W. H. White, 2 doors below Turaley A Baker's Drugstore, Janl2 J.B. MURPHY BES1DENT DENTIST, R ESPECTFULLY informs his friends, uml the public generally, that he continues the praotloeof DENTJSTR Y in all its branch - es, and has fitted up an office, ovgr the store df ILGulro 4. Pliison, where ho is prepared to execute alloporatlons appertaining to,Den tistry, in tho most approved manner. He would also call tho particular attention of those in want of Artificial Work, to his su perior style of tooth, set on gold plute ; for beadty.v strength and life-like appearance, they areriot surpassed. As ait-impression has been made that ray prices for dental opera tions are higher than the usual run of Den tists, I beg leave to say that they are tho Kamo as charged by Dentists at Augusta, Macon and Savjmdalw For Artificial Work myowif ges are aafollows: Entire 8ets Upper and Lower from$100 to $25t Half Sets, Upper or Lower, from 50 to 150 Temporary Sets, Upper and Lower,: 25 each. Partial Sets in proportion to the above. As Tam well posted in Sll the lata Improve ments of tho day, I feel confident that I can meet the wants of all who may need the : ser vices oft Dentist, aud if references are dent ed; as to their utility in answering the purpo ses of natare, I ean give them in abundance, from thoSs. who have tested my skill, for the last fourteen years, in this, and adjoining J. B. MURPHY. Rom, Sept. 14,1859.-tf. Hi H. *BNN*. GENERAL COLLECTING AGENT, ' CAVE SPRING, GA. «*pi.T,'W.-h44-1y. " ’ ” , Wra gireHrlot attention fetke P SELLING OF COTTON. And all kipds af Produce, asd Heavy Goods, that may becon«igneO to him. . W,*0iaca at tho Post Offloe corner, [ang.24 DAVID G. LOVE, JIT fENRAN, General Ag#fc -Rome, May ft, ’5*. WUTIJAli INSURANCE COMPANY. „ ItOMB. • • * * * * ?A. Orrict—At Rome Railroad Depot W, a COTHRAN, Pres’t . A B‘ STILLWELL, Sso’y.) ' julyl* LUMBER OF ALL KINDS, WraggV Steam Saw Mill! T HE subscriber,, desirous of keeping up with the wants of the community, have recently loereased their facilities for furnish ing Lumber of all the various kiuds requir- eafor building and other ordinary purposes. The Lumber is inferior to none and is fur nished on aa reasonable terms as can be had. anywhere in this section. All the Labor about the Mill is performed by white men,— the timber Used and machinery la not'excell ed, and all bills for lumber will be PROMPT LY and ACCURATELY filled. Three Teams made for lumber delivered. Terms for Hauling, CASH, but reasonable credit will he given op the lumber Itself. We are thankfol for the liberal patronage heretofore bestowed and respectfully solicit a continuance of the saina. L. B A B. D. WRAGO. Tloto Covstt, Feb2—tf ' prot CLASS OF VOCAL MUSfC ON MONDAY NIGHT, Sth AUGUST, *M. 42 ROOMS, 3d Floor of Fort St Freeman’s Block. . wS*Btisioe, five month,—Terms, $10 per ■sholar. « ■ (asgS—2m Clothing RIaQufactnred On Commission. P ARTIES purchasing their goods {4 the piece, can bare them tnado up in any style, and of any assortment of sues, at a vhargaof ten per cent, on the nettoost, Tho subscriber having many years experi ence in the business, with unusual facilities, for the manufacture of oxtra fine and medium clothing, can offer great inducements to those who prefer ordering their goods to buying thorn roady-inndo. J. R, 8IIOTWELL, References: Rahway, Now Jersey. Messrs. J. R, Daniel A Co.. Columbus, Ga. “ W. O. A A. R. Andrews, Montgodi- erv. Ala. ^Mr.A.C. Vail, MillodgevU^, Gu. Gas Lights! Gas Lights l! Gas made from Common PINE WOOD! W. Tl. MAGILL 4 CO., Builders erf Gas Apparatus for. making Gas from Wood. T HE subscribers nre now prepared to"build nnd furnish Ga»s Apparatus for cittes, villages,towns, public ami private buildings, on short notice. Gas made from common pine wood is cheap er and better than any other light known from another enureo. Persons wishing to see the Wood Gas Works in opperation. ean see them at Grady, Nioholson A Co’s..- Col. - Hammond's or Dr. Ware's in Athens, Ga. &a_AU kin(ls of aos and Steam fitting done to order. . «Ea-All kinds of Gas and Steam fittings constantly on hand, for lighting and heating purposes. Orders sent throngh the Post Office, or oth erwise, will be punctually attended to. Rome, Ga.' W. It. MAGILL A CO. 1. r. ness, wm. n. maoill. nov30-ly. - For Drugs ana Medioines. W 8 " snfiemigned Druggists of Rome respectfully inform our Mends and patrons that we have adopted the six months 7 FARELL A YEISER, NEWMAN A NOWLIN, P.L.TURNLY, JeO. BAKER. ' JanS—twawlm LOUIS VALENTINO, WHITEHALL STREET, ATLANTA, - - - - - - GEORGIA. W OTLD respectfully invite tba citisehs of Atlanta and vicinity to call and ex amine bis extensive and well eeleeted stock of Confectionaries, Cigars, &c. COUNTRV MERCHANTS are particular ly invited to give bint a call, for he will sell to them at a low price, for cosh. •Mlbis, also, on hand A large stock of CON FECTIONARY of his own manufacture, su perior to any ta the city. hov23-ly. irgia's Strength .l Ago., of Augusta, Goo. :ir t' W OULD respectfully invite the attention of Merchants to their heavy Stock of 4-4 SHEETINGS, 7-8 SHIRTINGS, Cotton Yarns, &c., Asmaonfoefored by tire MONTOUR COM- FANY. • These Goods will compare favorably with owy mad* In the South, and we wifi **!! » SWSI raffs, as to under sell Northern bought domestics. , , „ THOS. P. STOVALL A fed Gcnegl Commission Merchants, AugustaGa. WISDOM’S SALE & LIVERY STABLE. P ERSONS wish- ing good Sad-I die Horses, good , Buggies, Hacks and Wagons, two or fonr horso Coaches or Omnibus, with good drivers, ean beacoommodated,atmy Stable. Transoient Horses, well fed and curried for. 75 yards from Rome Railroad Depot. J, H. WISDOM, Pcopriotor. P. S.—Horses, Baggies and Wagons for ". II. w. sale [janl9.tri.tf.] REMOVAL! M’GUIReT’ PINSON, H AVE Removed to their now building first door below the Drug Store of Turnley A Baker, where they will take pleasure in waiting on their old customers and the public generally. janfi-trilAwtf GRAHAM HOTEL, CAVE SPRING, GA. J. A. GRAHAM, Proprietor. THE REGULAR STAGE OFFICE. There ia a Livery Stable kept in connection with this Hotel,.where Horses end Vehioles are kept for hire. jauHtwtf Misses Noble & Stoeckel, ARE SELLING OFF THEIR Fall and Winter Stock, AT REDUCED PRICES. The Ladies will do well to give them a call if they wish articles in their line Cheap, dealt Schedule. Rome .and Kingston. O N and after Thursday, December 1st, the first train will leave daily, at 111 o'clock, A. M., returning to Rome 4) P. M., excepting Sundays, when it will return at 0 P; M. Second train will leave Rome at 7 o'olock, P. M., daily, (excepting Sundays)- returning to Rome next day ht tj A. M. This ecoond train makes complete connec tions with the Tallodoga stages; also con nects with the two morning trains oil the W. A A. Railroad, at Kingston. Office Rome-Railroad, Heme, Nov. 29, '50. dco7 W, B. COTHRAN, Gen’l Sup’t, FIRST CLASs BOARDING HOUSE. AVING purchased the houso now oceu- __ pied by Mcs. Mary P. Whitaker, it will most THOROUGHLY RENOVATED and Newly Furnished, and will be opened for the accpmmodation of boarder* by the sub scriber, on the First of January, 1800. Ratos of board will Vo, per single meal, 30 ■ day, $1 00 • “ week, 5" 50 Without Room, will be,.month, 12 50 With “ ,. ft, •? 15 00 Wopd, Lights and Washing, will bo furn ished at resonable rates. C. W. LANG WORTHY, Proprietor. A. A. Smaw, Supt decH—tf. HENRY A. SMITH, Bookseller & Stationer ROME, GA. Jrfgfita. JUST RECEIVED MJtanBFa large and exten- ODaBar si ve Stock of School, — Olaisieal and Misoellaneons Books. Also, a large variety bf Stationary, Wall Papering, Engravings, Paintings and Fauoy Articles, sultablo for the Holidays.' Merchants and School Teaehers, supplied with Books and Stationary at Augusta prices. The attention of purchasers respectfully solicited. - Terms Oash. jan8—twly'^v-'"- !l C. w. LANGWORTHY, J—' " rnorrsson or ' ‘ flPIANO, ORGAN Gqttsr and Vocal Stusic, ' R&ME, GA, ang3.fy Tragical Love Affair. , | The Paw Paw (Mich,) Free Preta ro. 4tea the. following, in relation to tfie suicide of a disappointed lover': A young man', residing near Oiiv«t, by .by the nninoof Orville Wood,' had been Miss Mack arsnali. ana tney, were engaged, tn© arringo to take' place soon. The young tnan, with his intendfid ( Wcnt to a party, where he indplge^ gulg^hl liquor as to rajse objeqtipnfi on th&narl of the young,' lady’s pkrbnt« (d'th6' eon- templated - uniqn.SM ‘infSjtiedf '■HA aflSanficd thfttsheha'd disoboy her parehty. 'nnd. prefenfett death to living without him; kiiil'bii •iday.thei 6th, thty _at me he?t 8uhd_. X ould meot at his brOM Ssinrlmr /i.r/tfiii,-. ' -J iven m, ii etin Malrshall and purchased tit which ho loaded; dadU with k’1 soven buckshot: At the time* tfppbirited for theirmeetlng^Suturdayi UVerilhg— ho was at his brotheKin-law’s, nnd SOOh afterfhe young lady, accompanied-by her sister, drove up. WOod eiitr his in tended leap from’ tho cutter ‘ ■ and ap- proach to the house, when he stepped into the pallor, placed the muzzle to htij head-mid fired; dropping lifdesls at her feet ns she- caine in: ‘ Without la moment’s "dolay- she Stepped I CUt^f doors, passed around the obrher df tHo house, todk‘ a ‘and was Misinglt lierlmud.'Wnenher sitter; who had percoitod iUiat’. Sonie- thing'Was wrong, rushed forWald and caught the Weapott'ftom her grttep.' 1 On Origin of th« Words Blanket, Wots- 1 ted, See. : ■ : : it.- While Edward III.,- in 1337, repeated his invasion of Scotland, find "ravaged the country with great fury, . burning Aberdeen and many similar towns,as the historian tells us; and while he was engaged in raising an army to invade France in 1838, exacting from the -im poverished English people all their wealth to waste in thb’vtar; and when' he was wasting France with war, bor rowing money from all foreign princes who would lend him; pnwning the Eng lish crown which made him A king, that he might still further extend destruc tion over fertile France; when in the battles whioh our historians and poets have so minutely recorded and loftily sung out, swords clashed with swords, and battle axes rung upon coats of moil, - , , —munar - of the warrior heroes bf France, there wob Sunday : evening a servant of mankind,making a noise o' 1 }®, qnd at'the i in Bristol, which was of infinitely great- SSF!: , er service to England than.the entire conquest of Europe would have been. . This was Thomas Blanket;. The noise ho made was not that of the clashing sword, but of the clushing shuttle. His purpose was not to : destroy. what his country alread possessed, but to give hiB country what it did not yet possess, blankets, a coveting of comfort to go to bed with, to sleep under, that it might be refresaid in sound sleep, and rise in health and strength to its daily work of making mankind . happier by being happier itself. Thomas Blanket was soon imitated by bis neighbors, who like him, set up looms in their own houses, and mode woolen cloth like that which he made. The cloth‘was -named "by his name) and to this -day -through.all time in this country will J* J™ ' found pleaded"'With the.name be known,, though nothing *}*?: B ^ot, a0‘before/'stated) jTt else is known of this-weavor than that seertta thata ! nusappreliepsien}- existed he tvas the > - firet - to introduoe tho between the lovers'0s'to the tifoeWtiOn blanket manufACturaiitto England. • the tragedy was to take' plkGe-^he Uh- No cloth of any kind had been wove derstanding bitt to naipe Simdoy ' in- in England before the reign of Edward stead of Saturday’ evening; bUt Whin III. We read that in 1331 John Kempt, shesaw that ho had anticipated her, she from Flanders, introduced the. - weaving was;- os her action proved; ready for the of cloth into England; that the King in- sacrifice.' The funCtal of thb suicide vitedfuUers, dyers, and so forth, to took place on Monday, thi 9th. '• ! '1 come from Flanders and settle there.-— ■ IJ< '''| This polioy ontheport of Edwawl . wos A! CAUTipys dviie'x.^n Htiilt ', ju*« dmereet: and v.awed ■„ em.neet.on wlth-V^^ ^ disereet; and viewed in connection, with some other bf his notions, prove him to have had some perception of the real sources of national well-being. But he no sooner allowed the oloth manufac ture to be implanted in England, than he almost rooted it up-again by restric tive enactments and oppressive taxes to carry on his wars. The manufacture bf -the twisted double thread of woolen, culled worsted, was introduced into Eng land about this time, or soon after. The village of Worsted, about fifteen miles from N.'rwich, was the first place where this thread was made, and it took the name of the village. There 1b no spinning nor woolen manufactures at Worsted now, but from the tombs in the graveyard, and the benefactions left to the parish, which are recorded jn the church, we have.proofs that the man ufacturers of Worsted- were numer ous, opulent, and lived.there in succes sive generations during several centu ries. - It may also bo noticed here, that after inquiring into the history of the parish and manufacturers of Worsted,, we visi ted Linsey which gave the name to the' fabric known os linsey wolsey, and the Kersey and the Mere close to it in Suf folk, where the workshops were situated- in which the cloth called Kerseymere' was first made. The oloth so called now differs from the original, and there is but little trade of any kind in Kersey now; But os at Worated, the graveyard and the church have many record of manufacturers long deoeased. Their names though now Anglicised, are common in Suffolk, and nre all of Flemish origin. CbNSTiTtmoNAL Union Movement at. PuiLADEi.pntA.—A mass meeting wap held at National Hall, Philadelphia, on. Saturday night last, having for its/ ob-J met. the union of "all good ciUtens, without regard to their former. pollMcal- associations, to unite in forming a great, national party, for the preservation of the Federal Union, the protection of the Constitutional rights of all the State sup pression of sectionalism from whatever, quarter it may come, and the securing of the election to office of truly national and Conservative men: The ’meeting waA very largely attended. It Was not ” ” • ■ ■ * dJWffi Conrad of Louisiana, George Briggs of How York, John. Minor Botts, and others, endorsing the movement. The patriotic sentiments breathed .in thole letters were loudly applauded, And created an unwonted etithUMasm. To Make a Bajav House Put-fo—A correspondent of the Cotton Planter g ives,a method for malting aa obstinate orse or mule pull up. a bill pr any where else, when his muscles are equal to the work. “Take a small rope„ abU- blfl.it, make a. loop at the .douLle Cnd, go," holding fast and pulling steadily and firmly. Don’t be troubled, about W«»4 Will follow without fad after ho has discovered you havo got him.’ This method will also compel aa.Ani mal to stand still and allow a bridle ot collar to bo put onjjira." „;j. *®»Four hundred years have elapsed since tho invention’ of printing, yet books aio not in circulation ail over tho globe; wliile the use of tobacco became universal within fifty years of its dis- 9oycry. highway robbery.] - To tho astonishment of the court, as well 11s tho pri.soners themaqiyej! jijfitywere' ,,-gu)D ty'.; ,‘ As they wore being removed t^UU the bar the judge in that manner io pe- culiarly his own, oddi^csAing the jaitor said: " ' ''■ “Mr. Murphy yoq woufd, greatly- «$$« my mmd if you would only keep (hope two respectable gentlemen until seviu or half pastseven o’clock, for I mean to set out for Dublin at fiyqand t should like to baro atltast two houm. stoyt, of them." I -. • - i - > >. :.l>p>ii<(|Nf e-rrjpbrwmrrrrr S®~A gentleman of middle oge was attacked with delirium' tremens..,,Me fought the surroundingisnakes for a few days, and then told hisfriepd* than, he was dead, die lay strotohed upon the bed for some minutes, when he arose, .walked into another, room, and oomplaioed, that he hod forgotten something in : his. will. He added a codioil, requesttng : hi*. ;em- ployers to take his son into their empley- ment as his successor in business. Ifo re turned again to the room looked upon bod, and began to raye because his,body hod been stolon, asserting that ho had left it upon the bed a few, moments bo- foro, and some of the attendants had; to ken it away. Soon the stupor camp oyer him again when be leid himself, down and the tongue that had before so wildly insisted on.its .possessor's decease; was stilled in the cold embrace of deaths ....... -«.»»«» ■—;,U tearlt is stated that when the tWelVe hundred clerks employed in- ■the ’Baftk .. during the night: altifoubh „ cbuld riot peneftrife the’ sofid vaults in six weeks. "f ow ^,.V*HV .CfEVgA Kiconheneation.—A pewn.waUung mto the p° ' of the late. Mr. C., of aneig and, by the way; j A;very ; : shrewed merchant, inqu clerk the rent (rf ABtore;wWoh bw. em- nloyMvriahed to let. - The inquirer be ing satisfied with the terms, said. tho clerk him bcvei the stortrrtbM! dWfcxfltPW e*WU&hl • •• ],. ntfioo ni»7elto.| jMiirf «inora of twen- ,tyitbmA»ti^hKJ3w*WrJaiid ooun- thohest ( .-ever made.-jn ■GMMPMhdfqWtHidJrere 8 yearn riW.TjAU/fejWMtSdliOUO 80; One girl (Wid,tor,fl7Qftto«<Mmui sold for and two men at $J«5 oaeh'. Tito De - K were sold h>’ order of Dr. Jns. L. iw. mmoutonAiid Davb-, toejcelliknown,,auctioneer, cried the property,.>. * .•!■,,iiym fill hut ,nu->a '■e; 7P- Jl.i1.l“'»l!IIW*li*rillH'JLHU Uliw : Students of tho£outlsOkrolma>iCh]-