Rome tri-weekly courier. (Rome, Ga.) 1860-1881, September 25, 1860, Image 1

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Jit Istfvr-janJI imt •;) ,'jgro} volT .y^oIoiBnnetl ao ^iJ£OiT ■«:> 1o M»»q«j »«rj«rfc*oH ra«l fsUlsJ *a*rail »rfT i w-»7S ui Vdi 1 >(J >ino<x>| •!». xfo vy.: . , • ^nuol) .-jfd» la'll uiaujr ri. m&msemaama ROWE, CEO,, TUfcSbftV aid bna j _ -.1-hj ianoiteoTync* - ' xa.l.-iuun'L< -ucoTnl .petH ! •ahoJirrt’i <w»i of ytovsls < J i^ommi —- - ' - -Tii BEB Bi3B jiu is B3 .■. i jhuwio tonta ..uawiwri « ^,ajA T °Ti*.T.0ai» Sf :'H»C ,)inn«K Tza.nrr?n-t «cn ^ tod ri ii Udl os^aoneTlo 2TI)e te-tOeeklTi €ttaricr PUBLISHED EVERY fUESDAY, THURSDAY & SATURDAY MORN'Oa By M * BWIJiELL. AT FOUR DOLLARS A YEAR. Invariably lit advance., Term* (of Advertising in Trl-WecUly. PRU SQUARE OP TEN LINES. ^ . * One insertion,—• W.JO Two Insertions,...........................1,60 Each additional insertion,-,..., 0,25 iS™S^;:dE::r:r~3g , ' Twelve'Months,,..,............,.......15,00 A liberal discount will be made Jto thoje who advertise larger amounts, Obituaries of more, than fire lines charged the same as advertisements. . Notice* of btarriaqe* and Deaths, not ex ceeding Five Lines in length, aie published gratuitously in t$e. YJburier.; r Th? Mends of tho parties are requested to send in these no tices accompanied with a responsible name and they will be published with pleasure. ^Irofessioiwl Cqlrds. It. D. HARVKY DtlXLAF SCOTT. HARVEY A SCOTT, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, ROME, . . °A. A DVANCES of money can usually be had upon good.claims left for collection. Romo, J.unol.—ly. Z. B. HARGROVE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, ; ROME, - - - • - - - - GA.' Or pick—Over Fort A Hargrove’s new store. feb!9—ly Sqsii)033 CqirdB. [Military and Fanoy Goods generally _ A Co. Invite attention to their rioh end extensive stock of Good!, not inforior to any other establishment in their line; One of their' firm visiting'Europe annually ena bles them by a careful selection from the best sources to offer inducements to purchasers both in style and price second to none. Watches of the best makers and in overy variety. Military Companies furnished com plete. aug2-twly ■ If. GEO. T. STOVALL, ATTORNEY'AT law, ROME, -----; QA - Wr.r. nractioe in the ooti-Aic/of Ohefqltcc •Ga. 09t*6 ovor »T. 0 nb8r<j*H Ctothinsc fctoro Rstbomscr—Underwood A Smith, Route Ga. T. R. R. Cobb, Esq., Athens, Ga. jan27 THOS. J. VERDERY, ATTORNEY at law, CEDAR TOWN, GA. Wim. praetfe'e lu.tbe counties of Floyd, I'.llc, Paulding, Carroll, Haraldson and Cass. 3iriot attention paid to collecting. jan20-ly j.Jw. n. uvnF.nwoon. . . c. h. smith. UNDERWOOD Sc SMITH, attorneys at law, ROME, . . GA - PatcricR in Upper Georgia: also in the Federal Distriot Court of Marietta. ■ jan20’59-ly ,, , , J. / , ■ j, i ;;■ Fall Importations, 1860. ’ FtiBBON8j Millinery & Straw Goods. armstrongTcator & CO IMPORTERS and jobbers of RXBBOJSFS, Bonnet Silks and Satins, velvets, ruches, flowers, FEATHERS. STRAW BONNETS, FLATS, Ac., Ac. No. 237 and Lofts of 239 Baltimore st., BALTIMORE, MD. Offer a stock unsurpassed in the United States in variety and cheapness. Orders solicited and prompt attention given. TERMS—6 months, six per cent, off for c g h, par funds. aug4-2mtw NO HUMBUG, ' But the Poor Man's Belief, ’ , . / AND THE RICH MAN'S FRIEND! Haras’ Twelve Pointed Double MOULD BOARD P Li O W . T HE MERITS OF this- Plow over others, for tho cultivation of both Cot ton and C >rn are many, but only its loading merits: With four wings, two small and two large, it can bo converted into Seven different Plows, alt of which aro very necessary for the cultivation of dif ferent crops. And another vory important feature is durability. A Plow completed will last a man from two to five years, accord ing to tho soil he cultivates, and will only cost about Three Dollars to put it up. An Agency will soon bo established in Rome, and then planters will be invited to rail and sco for themselves. Address. B. F. REYNOLDS. mar20tritf. Kingston, Ga. o. in ;mn tii< NtO T A R Y 1 P U Bl/rO. GoTvniMloaor of .Rssrtrfot* AtnbtfpV and 'nnnosaoe. aug3, T. W. ALEXANDER, ATTORNEY AT LAW, ROME 'i.iv: :.*•■«•- GA. feblO’67 W. B. TERHUNE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, ROME, .... „ ... - rt - - - GA. Op.pics—In CJtyHall Building. apr8-ly SKKv ’ Dr. B. M. STRICK PRAOTtCtNG OFFICE at tho Drug 8toro of Baker, Eiihol.B A Striekland: Hoorn over MeOuiro A Pinson's store. . Home, Ga.5*Jttljr. W^j1y r iS>CHHOV' i Cqlrdg. Dr. J. T. DUANE, . RESIDENT DENTIST, ROUk, GEO, ’ Rooms over Fort A Hargrove. AS been engaged in the MBBBh * „— prpctioe of Dentiitry in Europe and the United States MJ - l J-I_ULr fin-the last, twelve yearb: and will guaran tee tothose that employ' hie tervicea, entire satisfaction, in- both, • the nperative' and meehanicalbranehof the bnelneu. ' Particular attention given to regulating childrens teeth,. 1 ■ #N“A11 work performed at reasonable charges. maylT—twly. VERANDA Boarding House /.JR eight of tbo Depot—same side of the Street, [foblltrily] S. G. WELLS, Pm ETOWAH HOUSE, ROME, - - .... j. u GA. L. P. THOMAS, Pro’r. (Late of Eatonton Hotel.) Tan Stage Offices are kept at this House, and it is nearest the Depot. jani GRAHAM HOTEL, CAVE SPRING, GA.: J. A. GRAHAM, Proprietor. THE REGULAR STAGE OFFICE, There is a Livery Stable kept In connection with tbis Hotel, whore Horses and Vebioles are kept for hire. janMtwtf DAVID G. LOVE, NOTARY PUBLIC, PENMAN," Collector and General Agent. ysW-OfUco in Drug Store of Baker ft Ech ol*. ' febU-trily. DU. H. V. M. MILLER, Tlasl-omoved hisOffica to the Rooms over : Duncan’s Store. mnrl3,tri6m. 0-f J. n. W. NOWLIN, M. D., ROME. GEORGIA. - a9~Office over Drug Storo of NEWMAN i NOWLIN. *-’v? afebMlrily. l6?.-Jd;/*Pr.r«£NiJiiAiBjroTq ml SPRAOTiaiNG. PHYSICIAN, Ten miles west of . oot5’59—lyL V . ROME, “GA. WM. FARELL, D„ --y,^ ROMB^u^ . . • • --GA® Opfiok—In tho old Post Office. ’ aprl’57 ' T- fi. H. C P.ENNY, GENERAL COLLECTING AGENT, OAVX BPBTNff, C(A. , V septvw^tf-iy.^; .........g , . .. SILVER CRBEKv - - - t FLOYD, Co. GA Offioe at J. A Wbitohoads’ augS.ly. C. W, LANGWORTHY, . .. n RBOFBSIO.R OF IA N 6, 0 ft Gr A N Guitar and Vocal Music, ROME, GA, aogLly Prof. 0. W, LAN Seventh Tear in the Trade—A foot age re quire* fast work K. M. 8F,AGO,~ PRODUCE BROKER , .. . —axn— General Commission Merchant, Office in Scago's Block. No. 15. Alabama St., ATLANTA, GA. S ELLS all Goods on arrival at 2} percent. Will make returns within three days from receipt of Goods. Will pnrehase, funds in this city. New York, New Orlonns. Philadel phia. Baltimore. Boston, Nashville, Cincin nati, Saint Louis and Louisvillo at 2) per Cent.; on sums of $1,000 or more at I per cent, in this City.. The citisens of this City, or strangers in this City, on sums not less than $100, at 1 por cent.; on smaller sums at 2} por oent ^O'Rospectfully refors to Bankers and Merchants of this City. * mnr20trily. u. u. WITT J. s. wise. WITT & WISE, DEALERS IN I C E ! CENTRAL ICE HOUSE, ATLANTA, GA. T HIS Firm, at considerable expense, have fitted up an oxcellent IOB HOUSE, and will be prepared during the coming season to furnish loo of the best quallty. The Ico will bo carefully put up and de livered at the Depot, or to Adam’s .Express Company, at the following RATES 3 For 50 lbs,, or upwards,., 2 cents. Less than 50 lbs 3 cents. MONDAY, 60s of AUGU . . L| f oilfnitifliift ® .Sts*! HIS VOCAL.CLAW On tksXllkl of DMsYtbNTAmrnt, To OmtimuW totth j m>mlgk* ptr voUlJt. jnlyUtriStn -slf A .oeO .r • UOiaieA esi pww' i ja ;»»i till COMPANY. '' ROME, ■■-J- >k - GA. Orrioe—At Rome Railroad Depot. FORT & HARGROVE, OFFER FOR SALE A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF Groceries & Staple Goods, adapted lo Plan tor’s use— For Cask, Consisting of Sugar, Coffee, Salt, Molasses, Nails, Negro Kerseys, Blankets, Linseys, Negro Shoes, Stripes SKmitrgs, OAntthfirgsy™**^" moyl8-Jy. Factory Thread, 4c., Sc. .wctomi] | john’Bci(I' tKi4ili« 1 TN«II BtWW tfadiu&i stats t mniir .<«•!uoo eiiy 3 Tba^editoM dP the Frankfort Y«om*n and the Lexington . StaiesmkM have -ffiJmsmss CO. WOULD CALL THE ATTEN- A. J. BEARDEN, ftWBMaaBWESl l/ * H3rt3rTriwl *nn,W0l 7,orfj t- .-tTrily. JETNA INSURANCE" HARTFORD, OON. I INCORPORATED 18R CHARTER FERPETUAI Authorised Capital, .....$1,500,000 00 Paid up Capital 1,000,000 00 Assets 2,000,423 So E. G;feiFi,sv, Prcs.,.T. A, Alexahiieii, V. P. T. K. BnXce, 8oc’.ty, A. A. Williams. Adj’r. W. 8.‘ ; COTHRAN,' Agt., Rome, Ga. aprilOtrilr. ' PHtENIX INSURANCE CO,, HARTFORto: tiO± * B , . CAFITAX $400,000! CHARTER PERP’TUL. H. Kellooo, Beefy., 8. L. Looms, Prost W. S. COTHRAN, Agt., Rome, Ga. april5trily. ’ , ^ ... N ,. Change of Sehednle: 1 Office' Rom'i. n.u^.u, Romo, March 31,1800! O N and after Sunday the let day of April tbo Morning train will leave Romo daily at TJ o'clock, A. M., returning at H o’clock, P. M. Evening Train leaves Remo dsily (Sundays excepted) at 6} o’clock, P. Mi, and return next day at 6) o’clock, A. M. W. 8. COTHRAN, Gen’l Bup’t. W. & Atlantic (State) R. R aU its supp rngraphs pj UiiH the incoi Utah ai 6 ‘tfon't' exaotly‘ 1 under- • stand the motives which- indnoed this leaguatifcn ifaii-barkfin- thateilhior otxhe cal ar^^slmoienOpr'astackin' (rooe and - fhetdlbre itir are tea' ta 'ltarattme that thciydhaVe^ conjointly undertaken the business of- inventors, and aro< pee; fand iri tho"interestSfthS Yan- oey - Breokinridgo party; The name, style and designation of thia > new firm is the ^Kentucky Campaign,” and the lucubrations emanateTrom the offioe of tlib pabiio • printer at Frankfbrt, ! an office well stocked with types' -peou- liarly bold ftiDedr* I'he campaign, in a recent number, Contained the follow- ihgUA-.-rti5-jVAn - ESHUtSVU 11 “ When the principle settling- the il- egality und injustice of the Missouri ,re-s triction Was passed in 1850 by' the es tablishment of territorial government for Utah and New Mexico, being - part 9f .the. compromise measures of that ’ ear, we find Mr. Boll voting against the dikh Hilt, and failing' to voto/or the New MeXlco Bill, and carrying out hit lios- tilitg to everything which recognized the equal rjghje qf .ihc Southern $Mca, in - the commqn ■ territory of the country.” .. < The false eharge’is nO accidental mis take, but la haarefii!,'etinning, and stu died perversion of-the facts, intended ” , Bell befoi'e the Soutn- the slave ^ er and the distinguished representative of the Sov ereign State of Tennessee in the United States Senate, has baen.faUe to hip-own interests and to the, immediate inter ests of h is constituents. We say this U a -studied perversion, and- We-'arraign the edit: man to prejudice Mr, T s Jl m DENTISTRY. Dr. J. T, Du an ej; - permanently' located me. and lias taken room’s / now in Home', and has taken room’s over Fort ft 'Hargrove's store, where he will bo pleased to roroive tbo colls of ,thqs-> who may require his professional serviosnti. v ; **" ■- ■ * : > - He would also state that ho is prepared to insert nitiliqial teqih, — -■ ■ — which islg^y- 1 - WITH CleanlinesB and Durability; All work performed at New York prices, may 4—ly DeFOREST, ARMSTRONG, Sc Co. DRY GOOD MERCHANTS, ’80 aud 83 Chambers St. N. T. \\f OULD notify the-Trade- that they are VV opening Weekly, in new and: boouti- ftil patterns, tne ' p ‘ < k- 1 ’'- - WAMSUTTA PRINTS, Also the amoskeag; ' A Now Print, which excels every Print in tlm country for porfeetionof oxcoutioU Ap'd .; de sign in full Madder Colors. Our Prints ere oheaper than any in market, and meeting with extensive sale. Order — tended to. BACCbllOUS E! TO i BROAD ST., ROHE, QA. r lLL koep ooosUatljr on hand a largo omas. Inif TobMe^ and wtll tho.tradeona* reasonable terms w t’uTo'B'-WEATHEQFOItD. W. J. M. THOMAS, - ,, .RpaBaghqt. o, ’ 'TC BULKY, No 3 Choice Hon$*. J.B. RESIDENT DENTIST) R espectfully informs bis friends, and the public generally, that' he continues the practice of DENT1STR T in all its branch es, and has fitted up an office, over the store of McGuire ft Piukop, WhfewTid' fii : prkp4 to execute all operations appertainihg.toDi tistry, in the most approved manner. He would also call the particular attent of those in want of Artificial Work, to his su perior stylo of teeth, set on gold plate ,- for beauty, strength and lifo-llko appcacance, they are not surpassed. As an impression has boon made that my prices for dontal opera tions are higher than tho usual-rufl of-Dm- tists, I bogYnavuto say that thoy are tl ae cbar^ed h.T UeotisW-nfcA’ and Savnnnan. For Ariin/M»l ges are ns follows Atlanta to Chattanooga, 138 miles, fare $5— Joh.i W. Lewis, Supo’t. MORNING PASSENGER TRAIN. Leaves Atlanta, at.... 10 20 a m Arrives at Chattanooga ..., 7 34 p u Leaves Chattanooga at 3 25 * it Arrives at Atlanta 1 40 p n EVENING PASSENGER TRAIN. Leaves Atlanta at night 8 15am Arrives at Chattanooga - 5 30 a m Leaves Chattanooga, at... 3 00 i- m Arrives at Atlanta .....11 32 a m This road eonrccts each way with the Rome Branch Railroad at Kingston, the East Tennessee ft Georgia Railroad at Dalton, and the Nashville ft Chattanooga Railroad at Chattanooga.- ‘ marStri. HENRY A. SMITH,-,; Bookseller & Stationer HOME; GA. JU8T RECEIVED jeffjfi MjfJgiiP, ft large and cxlen- 3KBBr siveStock of School, Classical and Miscellaneous Books: Also, a large varioty of Stationary, Wall’Papering, Engravl ’ ~ ’ ” ’ ' " “ * " — suitable School Stationary at Augusta prices.. Tho attention of purokascie resjiectfully Srtlicitcd. . jan3—twly Partial Sots in proportion to tho above. As I am well posted inall the late improve ments of tho day, I feol confident that I can meet tho wants of all who may need tho ser vices of a Dentist, and if references aro want ed; as to their ntility In answering tho pnrpo-, ses of nature, I can give them In abundance, from those who have tested my skill, for tho last fourteon years,' in this, and adjoining 8tatcs. ’ J. B. MURPHY. Bom, Sept. 14, lS59.-ff. tuos. j. perrv, a. w. r. lahkix. .FERRY & LAMKIN, i WHOLESALE AND ' ■ RETAIL GROCERS, No.. 4 Choice Hotel, ' AIT’ILL keep constantly on hand, a well TV selected assortment of Groceries. Al so, Provisions, such as; Bacon, Lard, Flour,- Meal’ Ao., fto., wbioh we will sell- low for Cosh, or oountry produce, at cash prices. - We feel grateful for poet favors, and hope by prompt attention to business, end fair deal ing, to receive a liberal share of patronage.— Our motto will be qulek sails and short pro fits. Give us a call before buying elsewhere, Borne, Aug. 31, ’69.tf. . COTHRAN, JEFFERS A CO,. —SUCCESSORS TO— ' JEFFERS & COTHRAN. Fieltrs A Conalsslon Herckakts, WADE 8. COTRAN, September 7,—ly. BOOTS AND SHOES p'TTmbVhg ”» A. tlJIUltllUl BQME GA. ... .. . _-„ The SutMoriber la su^. with a fine lot of extra FRENCH CALF, PA TENT LEATHER, and all other materials . _ for Gentlemen’s Dress Boots At Shoes. York mychar- Ho employs the best of Workmen’and keeps 1 *" posted on the latest fashions. Oenteel Fit* and Work warranted. Thankful for past .favors -he hopes to vol reive a contiquatiou of patronage in this br -qg35 ?f ^ri-uatry, ^ ^ ^ I-P.SJ I C E! * 10EJ ly InfifrdrAhs edall the'BuirimeF. . !-i^., .n‘J Families supplied from our Drug Stored- Caro.t^eop in ' ' Hq»ts, 'apr^tWIwy. 1 :U SF.xU FamfiY fof transportation fbjj uuicu vviotuu, nitvi tic tu migu editoro of JlhS Yeoman and Statcs- i thallhey may answer Why they, baredent themselves to saoh r; a misera- blo business. By preconcerted action; this charge has been repeated through put the entire South by the Breckin ridge organs, with n persisting effort to create the impression upon' the public mind that John Bell voted againBt the Utah Bill because it did. not contain a restric tion as to slavery. With alldtte deference to the gentlemen who compose the new editorial firm of the “Kentucky Cam paign/’ we must say that there never was a bolder attempt to pervert the truth and crentp a false impression than that which is contuinedin the paragraph we have quoted. They must have known that a great injustice was done to John Bell, and; while we would not willingly write harshly of our content? pornrios, wo think we are justified in charging that their intention wast’o em ploy such language’ that an honest, un suspecting Southern man, jealous of his rights, when reading it would sup pose that John hell desired the incor poration of the Wilihot Proviso in the Utah Bill. We do notseehow they can evade, defend; or pulliate their course. It is it well digested and carefully stu died stroke of partisan tactics, and un less, contradicted audexposed, is calcu lated to do the distinguished Tennessee statesman great injustice. For thb’pur- poso of his coinplcte vindication, let us now look at the facts. During tho discussion oonneotqd with the Compromise, measures, of I860, John Bell offered a series of pro|>osItion8 em bodying his views ns to the best friode of souring' the distracting 1 questions then before the country-. -One, of his propositions was in these words: Resolved, That al) the Territory ceded to thd United States by by the treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo, lying west - ofsaid Territory of.-New Mexico/ and east of the contemplated new State of'Califef- nia, foPthe present continue ond Terri tory,'and for which some forrh of gov ernment to the condition of-the innal itnn ts be provided’ without any restriction a*to slavery.' .<ia -.t: i"i •-•••-j It will be observed that’ by thisyeso^ lution, Mr..Bell proposed to combine Utah and New Mexico,-under ons'Terri torial Government, and further, that Mr. Bell-exi-resely proposed to dispenser with the Wilmot Proviso, und leave Territory “without any 1 restriction as tS slavery.” All this tlm - editors of the “Kentucky Campaign’’ either - 'did not read, or having read It, did not care to publish it, before-they mldwthe ohkrge that John .Bell iqu voting* agntatk-eM Utah bQl, Was “carrying:out his h 1 out Lit hostili- Hpto everything which^recogniied ;thd equal rigbtsuf tiro Southern Sfotes inl the conitrioii Territories of She country.’’ NoW what wmc tlid', reasons urged by Mr Bell in favmtof - that- mropoeWthtf arid upon-whnt’grounds did ho oppose the organisation ofUuh Territoryundep •< separate’ Territorial • Government?- Let bW lpeak for himself t^ riqq»h . “My next resolntion,'’'said cKrt<Bo%l “proposoe toincorporatoallthecouhtry oedsd by Me>ic<rtothe''Uttiied8tataB;r tion intt? resolution is to provide for “ mts ew ited little mONrfhlm the protecaon - of our arms, at lflhst for'a oonsideriible time, against the depredations and r zbMsacre of the Indian%'-' A ^« X ,, Those whacafe7o follow’ thia debate UP. part 1st or tne Congressional Cttobe, page 436-38. The resolution offered by 1&. Belb-and:the -reasons urged by. him in KjFS^eonclusiyelynid i*i John BeU -was opposed .to tjoni of any olause in the H MexicxvTerritorial bills, restricting slavWjT andTwas in favor* of the exact pqltpy : advocated by Henry Clay.. is Hijra - a a it dt? ■^dv ThHt Jolm Bell voted against the Utah bill, in the form in whieh it eventually passed, not because it did not rdftnof iltveryThtiVoanue he deem- ddFit (wnftvt’nr.'fHier’kiatestnanship, the Mormon people a-^sep- orWiqgaWrnmenLiiHiaob- teraefc Jlormonism with can ideas arid irifluericen as might bb gathered in New Mexico, arid thereby/prevent Mormonism-’ from-be coming a controlling and overshadow- ^ng p^er in,our. laffdrp Xtaeg $>bV.tho subsequent history of, tbo Mromon na- tiori clearly demomitrato’ the' wisdorri of the course suggested-- 1 by John Bell, as well a* h» far seeing. sagacity ?—Lcuir- ville Journal.,,: w „ T , B^Awell knowri perfumer in 'New Orleans died—eo it was thought—and his funeral wap arranged, but-4»is body remaifiipg sppple, and warm, the. cere mony ’ was postponed, the physician thinking he might be Inatraiftb.' This reminds the Nftw Orleans Picayune of a cose, which may be similarA {gentle- man of . wealth and standing, recently married to a oharming wife, fell;,sujk, and after a tew days’ illness, apparently breathed his last. The body was laid out, not dressed and;uncovered, but sewed up in a sheet or shroud. .The occurrence had token place during the day, and at a iate hour at night, the family had retired, and a-confidential servant named Alexander was left alone to watch, the, corpse; This man was sitting not for from the-bed -when, he thought be,heard a sigh; there was no mistake, he distinctly heard a, heavy breathing, and saw a slight motipp of the body. With remarkable presence of mind, he split bpcri' thd sheet,'ar ranged it as if it .was the natarol cover ing of the siok man, blew .out. the *»«*,. l«frFh»g W ly <w»e,burr.ing, andin ict took every preqaution to'prevent his' ’master, if he cewokb,’ from ’ being shocked at the idea of his- sun>osed death. He then sat down byAhv; bed side, and waited, anxiously.,,," N4.2Cllol<S6'HoWt';;:’; : ,., BROAD STREET, ROME, GA. rpHB UndersignSd wHl keep ft guCStfMs- 1 sortment of Family Groceries oonsisting of. • -i» nttaeJ K qv FLOUR,... ; 5‘ 1 ' ' 1 and: oiis V i ii.o ndf* *is -'Fts: FRUITAIX, No protens business,' ’ the dead man moved, yawned audibly, and, looking around, asked, “Alexan der, what time is it t” “Near twelve p’olpek, sir," “Bring mo. a broth;”— The faithful Alejforider.went out of the room, called a male member of, .the family, and broke the news cautiously. He' then ordered the cook’ tp get a broth, arid ' returned' to bis " irinters chamber, where the' now ’ overjoy rd family soon assembled. The gentleman recovered, and it was only after he geit quite well that he was told how he had been deader .eight hours.: His . eldest daughter nsedjAo.qay that she, was the child of a ghost, having been born dur ing the year succeeding her "Hither's temporary demise,-:. • a ■ ,■ ■iq.-nt* *:i’ 1 i .1 i il‘. M’.i'. i: A -Dotmis Mountain in tub Moon.— A oorreepondont of the, New. Bedford Meroury claipis to j have; discovered * double mountain on the moon, at 7b. 10m„ on the evening of August 26th’. The Telescdpe'Mpeet- of the - mountain is not that of the double order. It ap^ trudes a strpng shadow towswds,themar-; § In of the moon’s limb, and is % weUjlq- nedcono athwarted from base to srim- . mit by A Slerider well defined ' vefn' of sunlight', which latter foaturri wtablish- es-thedactof its. puplicata order. iiAi the ehotigh to own a telescope^ ani opportut ni ty of-wi tn essirig this 'interesting) iphet nome'non. *.-s bsMMvV muibid The Bell arid'Evcrett fiMfhave hcHi of losingMiiebrtylsi HyxiMtt riofifthe •jfns2—twtf of course, oontwnpMtt .the Territory at some future time, and] whon the settlement -in it shall requiro it. TUftia proposed uptm-thekteAthat it is not proper or -expedient to givo anv assurance to the ooculiar nconlo, I -UwMosriannft, hjnascvtdtng «r sapors,t«’ MGoverntnent fopthejnortoi ■ expeeUtion that thoy will into tho Union as asepar- ■it may be proper that they I be admitted, but till we know [] Hf their poliby, designs. and insti- Bsaaeassagaitig no Senator would be. dUposed to do I miMfor tbenUhari tpnxtMdtokhgea an adequate protection. The pmpoef'l vhere it'properly !|--U-.H < Ektk'a Session or the YiM -SLature.—-‘]Che,, Govorn has called an extra sessi latrire Of that State,' 14th of January'nexk -4d»wrange the affide* of the Jampe River^ and Kapah- wa.CpjaBftnyA;; ^.^ y , v ..y U-. : l.l<*iri bark | i for . with a full cargo Of ued at. half a million of m I6T John B. Gough, tho w^lff te- nowned temperance oratm, arrived at Boston on the 17th insttNA aattn-.U* u