Rome courier. (Rome, Ga.) 1849-18??, March 27, 1855, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextPUBLISHED WEEKLY BY COBURN & DWINBLL EDITORS. YOLUME 10. ; TERMS—S2 00 PER ANNUM, PAYABLE IN ADVAN CE. ROME, GrA., TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 27, 1855. NUMBER 22 CIr Home Courier rrBLISHKD EVERY TUESDAY HORNING. BY COBURN A DIVIN ELI.. Tvms of Subscription: Is apyancr. rr.R ANN-». ..... FJL3D WITHIN SIX MONTHS, ..... Pa.w at the end or year. . . . $2 00 $2 50 w* of Advertising; Legal Advertise westswill be inserted at Use usual rates. Miscellaneous Advertise ments at $1 fer square i»f 12 lines or less, for the first aod 50 coats for each subsequent insertion. H. G. FARRELL’S ARABIAN LINI MENT. TRIUMPHANT OVER DISEASES. I •.». WE DAILY HEAR of dto most astonishing cure? being effected fee that groat and popular medicine. the genuine H. 6. FARRELL’S ARABIAN LINIMENT, and we can truly say from our own knowledge, that no medicine over discovered has performed the same wondertul cures, that it ha*, both in man and beast, and it u equally good for both, which makes it so tru ly valuable. It is therefore hailed by the anfifer- ing as the greatest blessing of the ago, and no one would ever allow himself to he without this sovereign balm, who bad once witnessed its ma gic power over diseaes, audits wonderttalpoten cy in releiving pain, however severe, la a few minutes time. We earnestly desire you to call upon the agent, who will famish you, free of '' charge, a small booh containing, besides other valuable > r. motion, alaig* liat of certificates from many of the most respectablepersona, of cures effected t>y this celebrated medicine, which surely are enough to convince tha most •eapcSealdf fra transcendent virtues.' We no- ti«j several certificates ofrheumatism cored after the patient bad suffered every thing hat death for fire to twenty years. Abo cases of paraly sis, or loss of use of the limbs, where the flesh had withered, leaving apparently hut dried skin sod bone, presenting so horrid a spectacle that' their FRIENDS LOOKHDUPG*THEM AP PALLED while physicians pronounced them BEYOND ANY HUMAN EFFORT to relieve. Is is the moot efficacious remedy known for burns, sprains, wounds, bruises, chilblains, neuralgia, toothache, bites' of insects,and rep tiles, sore throat, acre or weak eyes, tumors, sun pain, etc., etc.; and is jnsed with unbounded suc cess in most of the ailments of horses and cattle, such as sweeny, farcy, sprains^ bruises, wounds, -stiff neck and joints, lameness, swellings, galls or chafes, sore eyes, partial blindness, etc. If used in the beginning of fistula,poU-CTil, ring bone and spavin, it will invariably stop their further progress. Every family -should keep this valuable medicine on hand, ready for any emergency. tan • a o v. Falling faintly, Pure and saintly, On the barren winter land, With tho lightness Of a trembling maiden’s hand,—- • Falling slowly, f 'Soft gad lowly, :• O’er the dark brown ehrth below . Gentlyveiling All ite failing, Cometh down the pearly snow. Look out for Counterfeit* ! blic are cautioned against anothe __ eft, which has lately made its appearr , called W. B. Farrell’s Arabian Liniment, the most dangerous of all the counterfeits, be cause his haring the name of Farrell, many will Lay it in good faith, without tbe knowl eds* tbit a counterfeit exists, and thev will per I . ... . . .... , Impa only discover their error when the spun* wttb - 8 ttTmixtere baa wrought ft* evilaftwta. } the »«»*1 day ofthbgTOat Round tho fences of the form*, Like the shining Thrilling twining Of a maiden’s soft white arms, Falling ofliy. From the leafless boughs above; Resting gladly, - Falling aadly, Most like purest earthly love. Coming surely, Staying pnrely, v Emblem of the brightest things That from heaven, ‘ ..•Earth ward given, Floot down on soft snowy wings, •Oht* bow .brightly, AS beneath the winter sun; Lowly lying, Gently dying, 'When, its' work of love is done. {From the New York Journal of Commerce.] The Progress of Infidelity ; '1- It is mote earnestly to be deplored-that so few who are born’in this land and love Ameri can traditions are aware of the rapid hatred of Christianity and its concomitants which inspires the vast numbers who are yearly increasing our population from tbo continent of Europe. We do not speak of fee .convicts and paupers that are smuggled into, our ports from Genoa, Ham burg, and Trieste; but of the tensroT thousands iff" ' —^ — provinces of Europe completely pan theized, and with whom freedom is considered synonymous with'the downfall, of Hie Kingdom/of the Re deemer. We called attention some monthsago to the fact that large unmbers who have come of late years to this country are desciples of the anarchist school of Heine, according to whose creed “there can be no true freedom until Christianity Is bloodily abolished,” L e. until a persceutionby infidels of Christians is instituted, ' with ends similar, to those of Diocletian or Sapor. We showed that elections had been made .to turn upon the single point whether prayers should be offered to God in our Legis latures. whether the Lord’s day shonld be kept and religious oaths be maintained. One of the most influential German papers in ..this' city published siiniftraneously artideslwarning .<the better class of Germans, of whom: there are so many in our city, against encouraging these excesses. Our remarks Were republished in various parts ofthe United States, and we trust ed that a good result might be produced. Since then, however, another anniversary has occur red of the birth day of Thomas Paine, and it to learn how of Cbristiani- We clip the following extracts from a latter of Gen. Duff Green, a man well known to the country, of strong end vigorous intellect, sound national views, end. n thorough knowledge of politics. Tho letter was addressed to Hon. R.. M.J. Hunter. It was. a saying of O’Ctuosll, that Ireland shonld belong to tho Irish; and there was truth in tho saying, whioh constituted the strength of his movement. If Ireland should belong to tho Irish, because they are Irishmen, by what right can foreigners complain that we organise, an American party, pledged to dofeat ulUtcal voters, .j— . - „ -. their sup- porthyanabue.pf o'ffloiaiparonsgg. . It is said that the eccentric Mr. Whitfield replied to some one who was opposd to lively airs in church music, “I do not think the Devil onght to have tha best tunes;” so believing that there is a deep philosophy in popular “diseoiu tent,” and that the maintenance of true reli gion and patriotism (by whioh I mean the maintenance of Evangelical troth, in opposi- Ron to popish.idolotiy and a preference for onr own people and government over, all others) to be the basis of the organisation ofthe A- merican party, I am not willing to surrender .that organisation with the power and influence whioh “philosophy”“troe religion" and “pat- riotism’’ must give into the hands of northern fkn»tici*m. I ftf one. am not willing thus to surrender my birth-right; and I respeetfully submit that instead of wasting onr energies in a. fruitless war upon the American party, it is much better to unite in tho movement, and give it a right direction. Very respectfully your friend. DUFF GREEN. Penalties for Usury. The following summary of tho laws of tho sev eral States in relation*to the'legal interest in money taken from tho Honker*' ‘Magasine for January 185ft. may be considered as reliable.— It differs materially from (be statements heretofore published aad now in circulation : Legal rates of State*. interest pr cent. Maine G Excess not recoverable. New Hampshire G Forfeit three times the inter est. G Excess may be recovered back 0 Forfeit three timos tbe wbolo interest 6 Excess may ba' recovered by payers. G Forfeiture of all the interest 7 Forfeiture of contract C Forfeiture of contract! 6 Forfeiture of contract 6 Forfeiture of contract 6 Excess recoverable by payer. 6 Contracts void 6 Contract void Vermont Msasaohnsetts Rhode Island Connecticut New York New Jersey Pennsylvania Delaware Maryland Virginia North Carolina South Carolina 7 Forfeit of all tbe interest Evil Compant.—Tho following beautiful al legory is translated from the German. Sopho- nius, a wise teacher, would not suffer even his grown up sonis'and daughters to associate with those whose 6ondoct was not pure and up right. “Dear father,” said tho gentle Eulalia to him hne day, when he forbade her, in com pany with her brother,-to visit the volatile Lu cinda—“dear father, you must think me very m „ A1WiX 2^* \ childish, if you imagine that we should ho ox- i ja^feoaa I*T>**** ?*■ posed to danger by it” The father took in silence a dead coal from the hearth, and reach ed it to his dsnghter. “It will not burn you. my child; take' it” Eulalia did so, and be hold, her beautiful- white hand was soiled and blackened, and, as it chanced, her white dress also. “ We cannot Be too careful in handling cools,” said Eulalia, in vexation. “Yes, truly,” said the fether, “yon see, my child, that coals, even if they do not burn, blacken; so it is with the company of the vicious,” Georgia 7 Forfeit of all the interest. Alabama 8 Forfeit of all tho interest Arkansas 6 Contracts void. Florida 6 Forfeit of all tho interest Illinois 0 Defendant recovers his costs. Indiana 0 Fine of five- times the whole interest. Iowa 6 Forfeit of excess of interest Kentucky 6 Contract for interest void. • Louisiana 5 Forfeit of all the interest Michigan 7 No penalty. Mississippi 6 Forfeit excess of interest Missouri 6 Forfeit excess of interest Ohio . 8 Forfoit excess of interest Tennessee 6 Liable to indictment for mis demeanor. Texas 8 Forfoit of nil the Interest Wisconsin 7 Special contracts—12.' California 10 No penalty. Virginia Know Nothing Nominations.— The Baltimore American says Wo lenrn from onr correspondent at Winchester, Vn., that the Know Nothing Virginia State Conven tion, which assembled there on Tuesday last, composed of Delegates from all parts of the State, made nominations for Governor, Lieu- Psnalty for viola- 1 ;«™» r Qorer " or ’ *«d Attorney General, at a Hon of/itur,, l«te hour on tbe same evening, taking up com- Iton of Usury law*. pnrU|ve , y n#w men> Tho folIowing £ t £ e Uck . ot: ; For Govorhor—Thomas S. Flournoy., For Lieut Governor—J. M, H. Beale. For Attorney General—John M. Patton. Before tbe Convention ndinnrhod. or the nom inntions were made public, despatches were re ceived from all tbe nominocs signifying their acceptance. Mr. Flournoy, the nominee for Governor, was a Whig member of the Thirtieth Congress. Mr Beale was a Democrat member of the. last Con gress, from tbe Kanawha district, and Mr. Pat ton was a Deinocrat-mcmber off the Hou-o of Representatives of the Twenty-Third Congress, and lately filled the office of Attorney General, to which he has been nominated. The Whigs will, it is understood, make no. nominations for State officers, and there is, therefore, little or no doubt of tbe election of the entire ticket. The gemmae article is manufactured only by I ^ has beon celebrated. The Gemma language TL6. Farrell, sole •inventor aad proprietor, and j ^“J^ 0 *** * *?***? *hich prevents the; meet wholesale druggist. No. 17 Main street, Peoria, j from Ma^iufng wbat takea place -HEirta to wkw afl apeBcattSaa forAganeiw I }£$!!* yftfqWBf that unknown tongne.- nrast be addressed. Be sure yea get it with The Teutons,-direct insures the existence of the letters H. G. before Farrell's, thus—H. G. FARRELL’S—and his signature on the wrap- Sold bj Kendrick A Pledger, Melville . G. B. F. Mattox, ML Hickory C. Brown,. Coosa P. O. Brunner A Moyers, Summerville Robert Bmitey, Wholesale Agent, Rome and by regularly authorized agents throughout the United States. AGENTS WANTED in every town, village and hamlet in tire United States, in which one is not already established. Address H. G. Far rell as above, accompanied with good reference as to character, responsibility, Ac. F. M. EDDLEM AN <ft BE0. Atlanta, Georgia. Keep constantly on hand and for sale, at the lowest cash prices, a large assortment of BOOTS, SHOES. LEATHER, LASTS. PEGS. C ALF LINING and BINDING SKINS SHOE-MAKER’S TOOLS, Ac. Ac. - Jan 9. 1S55, v ly J. M. TOMLINSON, F .A IN, House Sign, Coach, Passenger Cars Fresco, Ornamental and Decorative Painter Also manufacturer of Gilt Glses Door Plates Window Signs, Numbers for Public Houses Churches and Street Number?. Opposite Jacob Hass A Co. White Hall Street Atlanta. Oa. Jan 9. 1855 • j/ Ig T. R. RIPLEY. ATLANTA, GA. D IALER in China, Crockery, and Glass wares ; Lamps of all kinds; Oils, Csm- -phiue, Fluid, and Alcohol by the bbL Terms Cash in advance. Jan 9,1855 ly JOS. E. SWIFT, GENERAL AUCTION asd COMMISSION MERCHANT, FOOT OF WHITE HALL STREET, ATLANTA GEORGIA. Deferences wHiTXET a hunt. Atlanta, Georgia. J. ft WALLACE 4 BrOS. “ " C. WRIGHT. KSO., “ “ .kecvek. hkndkix * co., Charleston, S.-C. nicbol a peacock. Nashville. Tenn. EDWARD swipt. Es<i. Savannah, Georgia. DAVIS, KOLB a FASNtSO. Augcsta “ w. h peters. New* Orleans. Jan. 2.1865. ; ■ 3m Bra. Smith & Wooten "TT AVTNG associated themselves in the prac- £l tice of Medicine and Surgery, offer their services to the public. Dr. Smith is prepared to treat any diseases of the Eye and Ear. Office on Broad St., one door below H. A. Smith’s Book Store. jan 23 ’55, [1 y. ■„ f NJ ATLANTA MACHINE WORKS. (LATE ATLANTA IRON POUKDRY.) T HIS new Company isnow prepar a ed to do work on short not jce,of heavy aod light Castings from _ the latest improved patterns of Iron,'Brass or Composition, all of which will bu war ran ted. Turning, Borings and Drilling done to order. Also, screw cutting of 10 feet or un der of any size and thread required. Heavy and light forg5ng of wrought Iron or Steel done in siqierior style. PARTICULAR ATTENTION is called to their patterns for Mill Gearing, for Merchant and Custom Flouring, and Saw Mills, Gin Gearing of all tbe usual sizes, and Bark Mills always kept on haBd. We are also prepared to build stationary Engines u[K>n the latest improvements. All of which will be sold low for cash. Copper and Brass . taken in exchange for work at cash prices JAMES L. DUNNING, john McDonough, WILLUM RUSHTON. *P. 8. AH ofthe above company are prac tical Mechanics, and give tbeir individual ■ttentien to the business. Jats. 9, ’68. • he Anti.ChriyHBe b-ziuBa,,whose large num- berv arc reinforced continually from abroad, as p vast secret society to which none can have access who do not go through an arduous pains- tnking apprenticeship of study, which In the end leaves them, when initiated, only among tbe first class of novices. Yet its members are easily naturalized, become as speedily as pos sible ehizens.of these Stores, carrying Atheism to the polls.: and receiving the homag of dem agogue politicians to obtain a few miserable suffrages. A few of the “reformtH demanded by the “Freimaenner”—so they call themselves—who have set up Thomas Paine as their apostle, and who strives to gain strength to revolutionize our free Government by the establishment of the tyranny of anarchy, are: abolition of tbe laws for the observance of the Sabbath . abolition of oaths in Cohgress; abolition of oaths upon the Bible; no more prayer in our. Legislatures; abolition of the Christian systems of pnoishment; abolition of tbe Presidency, of all Senates, of all lawsuits involving expense ; the right of the people to change the Constitu tion when they like; a reduced term in acquir ing citizenship. Ac* These things arc not sought after as mere shadows,.nor are they the dreams with which visionaries amuse themselves, but which do no barn; they are seriously inculcated, princi ples, earnestly instilled, for tbe propagation of which there exists several chief and many mi nor societies to wbieh hundreds cf thousands of foreigners are affiliated, who are in constant communication vyith each other and act in con cert, and wtto are beginning to b« felt in every comer of the land, bnt particularly in the West, where their efforts are greatiy aided by tbe growing licentiousness of Abolitionism. CratnttoDi Counsel. If-you would not be disappointed, take care bow you rolynpon men in mnttefe where their pecuniary interests conflict with yours. If you would have your friends- complain of you, disapprove of tbeir wrong doing and tell them of tbeir faults. • If you would be poor leave your business to others. • ■ • v ' *- u " f ‘ rt ‘ ~ If you would get hopelessly in debt, contin ue to buy what you don't want. If you would lose your friends part witb your riches. If you would repent when it is too late, let your children grow up without government. If you would not be always paying debts, don't be too hasty to become security to others. If you would be pressed for time, postpone till to-morrow that which you should do to-day. If you wonld keep out of trouble, meddle not with other people’s quarrels. : ' If you would see your business decline, neg- leet it, and take your ease. ^ V If you wonld please women, and men too, flatter ther vanity. If you would lose your good name, keep bad company. If you.would die In rags, live in idleness. If you want to Bate your neighbor, do him an injury. If you would conquer your enemy, govern your own temper. If you would be wise, study the end of things. \ If you would be singular, do as you would be done by. If you want a friend who will never fail you, make Christ your friend. , If you would lose your health, take physic. If you would die before your time, tarry long at the wine. ; , If you would liavo vexation, go to law. If you would know your true friends, turn to those you bavo mado in the day of your adrer- aity. ■ * y i/c.-*' ^ If you would have a jealous wife, talk of tbe beauty and charms of other women SPEwnuro Time.—We talk, says an. English writer, of spending our time, as if it wore so much interest of a perpetual annuity ;whereas we are all living upon our capital, and he wh > wastes a single dny, throws away that which can never he recalled or recovered. The New York papers state that the police of that city a few days previous arrested, at a house in Mnrcer-street, some thirty or forty men and women engaged in a dance, in a condition of unqualified nudity. The whole party was taken to tha Tombs. ^ ' - Barbux nr own Paragraph.—We have al ready extracted quite freely from BlaekwootPe criticism of Barnmn’s Life, but wo really can net refrain from one^passage more. .'The follow ing is a model of terseness and truth, and it •ojjptt to be'printed in.every newspaper,; from one end of the country to toe other: We da not blame Barnnm for having ex hibited Tom Thumb ; but we denouneo him for his acknowledged lies, and for his confessed deceptions. Fraud, falsehood and willful im position were tbe principal cause* of bis suc cess in almost every speculation which he has set down; -and so far from beipg ashamed of his enoduet, he is positively prond of it 'The mendicant who, on the highway, exhibit* sores on his person produced by the application to the skin of a balf-penpy dipped in aqnafortis, and solicits charity on account of bis infliction, stands, morally-speaking, quite as high as Bar nnm, who, if one half of his narrative be true, be most richly deserve the tread-mill. “ Read his book, and you will see that most of what he calls his “speculations” are attempts to obtain money under false pretences—an ar ticle of dittoy well know in this country, and constantly visited with punishment. If it should be said that the public must take the consequence of its own credulity; we ask what is tbe difference between the case of Barnum, and that of a person who tries to collect alms by means of false certificates?” A Tough Storm Story*..—The Peru (Illinois) Qhronicle, of tbe 6th inst, learns from a farm er who resides on toe south side of theTllinois River on toe Bluff, some particulars of the stonn-af toeffOtli nit His cattle, though they were enclosed in a circle of straw stacks and bay stacks, were so muck affected by the driving-blast that they refused to eat. The snow, was driven between their hates, and, coming in contact with the skin, was for a moment melted, then frozen, until the whole cevering of the animal seemed one unbroken armor of ice, which did not dis appear on many for four days after. The snow melting on their foreheads and running down, formed bnge icicles that passed down over the face, and reached far below the nose, giving them the appearance of toe beast with tbe ten horns—in many instances* the broad sheet of ice falling over the eyes, blindfolded them ef fectually. Tbeir nostrils were filled with frozen snow.tbat had been driven into them by the violence of the wind. ' Tbe qnails that had gath ered about bis barn yard, as a last resort, were, ■frozen to death. Prairie chickens were either frozen to death or so benumbed that he could take them with his hands os they sat on the fence, sleeping with .stupor. His barn yard chickens were many of them frozen, and, what is singular, in nearly cvery.csse they were found with'tbeir bills wide apart as they could be sun dered, and tbe mouth filled with solid ice. He has driven his cattle and teams, ‘over his fences, toe snow being on-a level With them, and so compact as to sustain a heavy load. A Mator Circumvektbd.—-The Mayor of Detroit determined, a few days since, to put a ■top to the driving of fast horses through tho< principal streets of that city. So, in company with a posse of policemen, ho walked deliber ately through the middle of Jefferson avenue, a^ beautiful wide street, which is generally the course for trotters. Arrived at the end of bis promenade, the Worthy mayor was fetigued, and gladly accepted tbe invitation of a gentle man to take a scat in bis cutter.. No sooner was be seated than toe horse broko into a 2.40 pace, and the conservator of public morals found bimsalf flying along at * spood quite destruc tive of anything like dignity, and entirely sub versive of municipal discipline. Tbe proprie tor and driver of the sleigh made the mostatren- uoua efforts to stop bis horae^ xnd pulled upon the lints till his arms were lame, which every body knowajs tbe way to stop one of our A- merican trotters, but the animal could not be indueed to tarry, and dashed on. The other fast ones in toe street, seeing tbe Mayor set tbe example, at once entered in to toe contest, and a merry time wae the result. The owner of tbe iporse ba* eioce expressed his extreme regret feat hie animal ebould have behaved so badly, and threatens to sell him, while the Mayor has not ainee been seen promenading the avenue. An Elast c Principle. The United Democracy of New York have gone the whole figure with the Monroe doctrine, by stretching ^application to the islands of the Pacific and to China. At the great meet ing of Wednesday last, in the city of New York, the following resolution, among others,- was passed by accumulation and with great entbu siasm : Beeolved, That the Union Democracy of New York, adhering to the true American doctrine of Monroe, repudiate any Hne of Governmental pol icy which does not resist, to the extent of the “life and fortunes” of the nation, all European interference with the affiiirs of this continent, and which will not resent to the utmost the en croachments which aresonghttobemnde by the Allied Powers of Western Europe in Chinn the Sandwich Inland*, Central America, nnd Cu ba. It is such superlative nonsense as this, ot tered at party meetings and sent forth ns the sentiment of the country, which subjects ns to the contempt of other nations. Demagogues make the mistake of thinking thnt nothing bnt absurd extravagancies are suited to tho popu lar tas te.—National Intelligencer. The poem below, says tbs New York Leader, i* thought to bear a Striking resemblance to some of tbe more careless productions of James Bayard Taylor, the celebrated poet and travel er. We have no time and less inclination to discuss tbe relative merits of Mr. Taylor and toe author of the following verses, or to institute comparisons between them. We may venture, however to assert, withont-fear of con tradiction by any well-qualified critic, that Mr. Toy lor is the more polished and tasteful of the two, while the authorof the verses under consid eration is much the more profound. Bead them and judge: „ THORTS ON A FADED BOKA. In looking over my trunks one da il lit on a old boka Immegitly thorts come into my bed k thus to tho boka I sed— Poor dried np thing what made you faid Aod rinkle up like a ole made What made u laze yonr sweet perfume What you bad about the middle of gone. » A lass what a lesson in n lyze Tn awl hn see yon with their ize ' - - Bnt most of awl should the fore seek Learn wifcdum from u i expeck. Tharo phorms so phare and plnmp to see Like dead roaz leaves will dryed np bee Thare shoulders white they sho to awl W^ill then be kivered^with a short. Thare ronnd bare arms so very wbyte Willthen be hid clean out of sight And varios other of these man killers Will be conseeled with phyno mantillcrs. The Bnspension Bridge over Niagara. The opening ofthe greatHnilway'Suspension, Bridge at Niagara Falls, on Friday last, is one of the important “vents^ of tbe day. The cross ing was made from Hamilton, in Upper Canada, to the American shore, nnd the scene afforded unusual interest to the crowd in attendance.— When the mammoth English freight engine made Its appearance, gayly, decorated wi h the British and American colors, tbe excitement was great. The Buffalo Express says: “ At the moment that the colossal .en gine entered apon the bridge the crowd united their voices in singing 5 ‘God Save the Queen.’and, as it passed to the, centre, three hearty "cheers were given and responded to by the delighted multitude on both, tbe American and Canadian sides of the river.* Tbe train then proceeded to the American side, where (Brit ish mingling with Yankee voices) ‘Hail Colum bia’ and ‘Yankee Doodle’ were sung witb. the snme'heartiness and spirit thnt bad characteriz ed the singing of Britain’s national air. “The opening of this mighty and magnificent structure, well worthy of being classed witb the world’s wonders, really forms an epoch it> tha history of the world. It unites with strong iron bands two countries, to tbe intelligence and en terprise of whose inhabitants the bridge owes Its existence and stands a fitting tnonument” Pool’s Funeral-250,000 Persons Pres ent. Tbe New York Express estimates the num ber of people who turned oat on tbe. occasion of Bill Poole’s funeral, Sunday last, at 250,000! — Large delegations wero present from, Albany, Philadelphia, Baltimore, and surroundingtowns. This concourse was not made'up of those who belong only to the “lower classes," ^bnt many persons occupying the best position in society, were present The Express asks the meaning of this nnusnal demonstration, and then offers the following explanation : “Bill Poole” was not a “great man.” in tbe ordinary acceptation of the term. He was on- Bill Poole, tbe hatcher* Wo believe he never was considered in nny sense a “public benefac tor.” He was not a soldier. We do not learn that he ever shed bis blood upon the battle field —bnt (mark!) it. wae the conviction based upon hi* dying declaration that he, ae an American, had his blood shed to satisfy the vengeance of a “set of Irish," which called forth from the peo ple of this city, the overwhelming and overshad owing manifestation of yesterday. Americans, we believe, do not assemble together spontane ously by the hundreds of thousands^as they did on this occasion, to deify the memory of a mere pugilist or “shoulder hitter.” The mystery, if there can be in Intelligent minds any mystery about it, was all explained by the memorable death-bed sentiment ofthe deceased, blazoned in characters as black as night npon the canopy which covered the coffin— "I DTE A TRUE AMERICAN!!! ” “That is the history of it alL It tells why a quarter of a million of citizens left their homes nnd firesides to build np, as it were, a living wall, on both sides of the street, along which the mortal remains of the murdered might pass, in honor of the grave. It was the sentiment that was honored, not the pugilist.. There was a principle-in it. The conviction that a man—a citizen—no matter how repugnant hia associ ations or whole course of life might be to men of better tastes and chaster habits—was brutal ly murdered by a “set of Irish,” beeaase be was an American, worked in 'men’s minds a de termination to show tha world how tbe assas sination. and tbe infernal motives- which are said to have prompted it, are estimated by a people who have the misfortune of not being born in Ireland.” Tbe philosophy of dyspepsia is tons stated by a recent medical writer: as soon as food reaches tbe stomach of a hungry, healthy man it pours out a fluid substance, called gastric' juice, as instantly as tho eye yields water if it be touched with anything hard ; this gastric dissolves tho food' from without inwards, as lumps of ice in a glass'\of water are melted from without inwards. If from any canse this food is not thns melted, or dissolved, that is in digestion or dyspepsia. Vinegar, in its action on food, is more.nearly like the gastric juice than any other fluid known. Thus it is that pickle or a little vinegar will “settle tbe sto mach” when some discomfort is experienced after eating. Cure for Hydrophobia.—Two table spoon- falls of Chloride of lime to halfti -pint of water, with which the wound is constantly bathed.— The cure is almost infallible, as will be seen by the following results: From 1810 to 1824, the number of patients admitted into Breslau Hospital was 184, of whom only two died; 1784 to 1824 into tbe hospital at Zurich, 243 persons bitten by different animals, (82 by dogs,) of whom only four died. It appears from the annexed paragraph from two New York journals, that tbe Democrats of that State are at variance on this Cuba question. Tho National Democrat remarks : “ There seems to be a little jar between the city and country views of tho friends of the administration. The soft meeting in this city on Wednesday adopted a Cuba resolution; while, the Albany Argas of the next morning contains an article approving Mr. Morey’s for eign policy, and hoping that‘few citizens of this republic desire to see its foreign policy con ducted upon any such basis’ of aggression. What are we to think?” , The Albany Argas replies: “ ‘ Think'-wbat you please, and let others do the like. > We ‘think’ that larceny—whether of a horse, a bag of gold, or an island—is'not to be eommended, nnd we shall not be likely to think otherwise, whatever any publio meeting in.New York or elsewhere, majjr ‘think’ on the subject. We don’t go for stealing.” Speaking of Mr. Overby’s acceptance the Co lumbus Bnquirsr observes: C “We regret this decision upon tbe part of Mr. Overby ; for while we yiold to- no one in deprecating the manifold evils of Intemperance, and in our desire to witness tbeir corroetion, we have failed to perceive tho probability of nc* complisbing tbe desirable ends uimed nt in this movemont by the courso proposed. We think that any. attempt to organize a party in this State on~tbe distinct nnd single issue of prohi bition, will not only prove futile, but to n great extent will subvert tbe very object intended to bo secured,—by bringing into the area of po litical strife a question which in our opinion, would find a better and moro effective advocacy in the milder and more genial atmosphere of moral suasion, and in iess obtrusive appeals to the moral sense and hearts of tho people. As at present * advised, wa cannot therefore take part in toe movement. Dr. Thomas Hooker, of New Orleans, has discovered a chemical preparation, whioh, tnix r ed-with mad as a .bricklayer would, mix lime with sand, makes an excellant coal/—coal that can be made nnd sold in the New Orleans mar ket for thirty cents per barrel, if made by hand, 'or fifteen cents, if mode by machinery. It lights easily ; there is no offensive smell emit ted, but little smpke, and but verv lit.tlo dust or cinder*!. What little cinders are left, is good for cleaning silver, brass or other similar metals and too ashes make a tolerable sand paper, and is also good for sentbbing floors, Ic.. .“Tbe patentee also Assures us,” s*>ys tho American Exponent* ‘‘that it will not; only burn well in grates (where wo saw it burning;) but in stoves, furnaces for smelting, and for making steam.— In fact it can bo put to all the practical uses of wood Rnd coal except for the purpose of gener ating gaes." _ _ _ To ,Cpr® the Croup.—A writer In tho “Country Gentleman,” gives tbe following pro scription for tho cronp: “Divest tbe child of all clothing nbout tbe nock and chest; then bathe the throat and up per part ofthe chest freely. with cold water.— Let this be done by pouring, sponging, or vory frequently application of wet cloths; whiio this is being done, propnro warm water, and immerse tho feet in it. This gives reliof in a short timo ; tho child should bo put quietly to rest, with a jug of worm water to the feet, when perspiration and sleep soon follow. Any ono can follow these directions immediately, and Life in New York.-«-A correspondent writes, “A grand thieves’ ball was given at the bait, corner of Henry and Oliver streets, on Thurs day evening. The principal parties on the floor together *ith the manager and committee, men, tbe police sny, were composed of professional gamblers, pickpockets, and abandoned women, witb a fair springing of jail birds of the most cgse-faardened description. - Tbe police entered the hall just ns the first qundrillo was commen cing, and took nine of the parties prisoner.— The others scattered sans ceremonie. The next morning the persons arreBted were all sent np to the penitentiary as vagrants.” The following origin*! and pretty poem, en titled “Nell nnd I,” is from tbe pen of William Roderick Lawrence : £ Stars are gleaming, stars are beaming From tbe atnre vaultabove, And with Luna’s soft light streaming O’er tha face I fondly love— That beauteous face, that angel face, O’er which cloud -shadows seldom move. Gaze I seeming as if dreaming, Peering in those eyes so bine ! O'er which liquid moonligat streaming Doth impart a beauty new l In depths bright visions see I, Neither seen by her—nor you. Scenes which gladden, scenes which sadden, Have passed o'er their gentle sight; Bitter griefs, which almost sadden. May bare dimmed their sonny light— Bat wbat hearts this hour doth gladden, This calm hour of summer’s night. True love telling, sad thoughts quelling, Whispering in the willing ear; From tbeir depths sweet words up-welling, Banishing each wayward fear— Heart to heart its love-wealth selling, Sealed with kite, and sigh; and tear. Bright stars beaming, softly gleaming With mihi lustre from on’bigh. And the silvery moonlight streaming Bound us, from tfie placid sky— Of the future fondly dreaming— > Sweetly dreaming—Nell and L Correspondence of the New York Herald. The Ostend Plot—Extraordinary disclosure of' ' the Treachery of the administration to Pierce Soule -the shuffling of the doeumenfs-Soule’s Policy—the Russian Emperor's Letter. Washington, March 8,1855. The details of the Ostend Convention are not to come before the public through toe President. The papers sent into the House of Representa* tives contain no information that had Dot al ready appeared in the Herald upon toot subject It was purposely arranged that die meagre par ticulate communicated should be represented at a moment when Congress would not have toe power to act upon them, while toe apparent readiness of the President in sending' them in, was to quiet public suspicion, and' to mislead public opinion as to the real importance of a subject that had so long been before toe coun try. Mark this down as diplomacy No. 1. While in possession of the House, toped up and secured by an nnusnal profession of sealing pax, Senator Gwin, of California, entered and expressed a desire to giye the correspondence a hasty perusal, which was politely refused, on the ground that their publicity ha<f not been determined by the House. The final decision for publication being arrived at, the press of New York was furnished with a document that appeared in the Herald last October, together with a few extracts of letters between Marcy and Soule, while too all-important particnlara of the convention, including Mr. Soule’s official action in Madrid, were withheld from toe pub lic. On Tuesday of this week this package of papers, taken from Forney’s bands, , found their way to the President’s private room, where all that was of the least importance was taken from it, and the worthless balance returned to the Union office for printing. Another evidence of shrewd diplomacy placed to the credit ofthe President, and marked No. 2. Tho motives actuating this last step of Gen eral Pierce are not without interest Mr. Soule had been invited to take dinner with tbe Pres ident. He pleaded an exense for the refusal to accept the offer, aud the whole of Monday was given by Soule to private explanations with Marcy, in the State Department. General Pierce, after the adjournment of this interview, was notified that Mr. Soule should insist upon the unabridged publicity of every line that was written upon the subject of Cuba, from the President and Secretary of State, in case the resolution of the House of Representatives shonld be complied with, and if the'demand should not meet witb approval, Mr. Soule gave notice that a regard for bis own reputation and the truth of history wonld force him to p1™<> the matter in its true light before tbe public. This expressed resolve led to toe removal from the papers sent to Congress on Saturday, as already stated, of all such documents as were but partially detailed, aud the omitted parte of which were evidences favorable to Mr. Soule and bis negotiations, which General Pierce had determined upon suppressing. No .surprise, after this, can be expressed at the propriety of Mr. Soule’s refusing to sit at the same family table with Gen. Pieree. You .will shortly be made apprised of much information, calcula ted to increase the disgust already felt towards Gen- Pierce and his Cabinet in the transaction of our foreign affairs. In this interview be tween Mr. Soule and Secretary Matey, the lat ter, for the first time, was made acquainted with the extent of the "President’s treachery as used against him. Several of bis lette>$, marked private, in his own handwriting, were placed before Gov. Marcy for his perusal by Mr. Sonle. In comparing dates, tit was found that these letters ware written and forwarded across the Atlantic at tbe same time with certain State papers, written by Gov. Marcy to Mr. Soule, the contents of which had been agreed upon in Cabinet meeting, and approved by the Presi dent, who, at the same time, was confidently urging upon onr Minister ip Spain a contrary line of policy. Diplomacy No. 3. The publication of these papers wonld force from Mr. Marcy ' his resignation, and this step since, the arrival of Mr. Sonle is thought to be among the early probabilities. Self-respeet would dictate the measure. Mr. Soule has ex pressed himself as satisfied with the conrso of Gov. Marcy, so for as his consistency goes, anff hence his.preference for an interview with the Seertary. „ It is now acknowledged, semi-nfficially, that an antograph letter has beon received from the Russian; Emperor by the President. The in terference in the. affairs of this country by England and France finds a voucher in Gov. Marcy. Matters are not to test with the diseov- ery made. The Laws.—Tho Marietta Advocate states' that underdate of the 7th inat., Governor John son says, in reply to aletter on the subject from Capt C. B. Tyler, cltfrk of the Inferior court of that-county. thnt the laws and journals will be distributed in a few days. The Canada Detained.—A dispatch front Boston states that the steamer Canada, which was to have sailed Wednesday, has broken her shaft, and will bo detained a Jay or two. ^ . ThtrOovcrnor of Massachusetts has designa ted the 5th of April ns a day of fasting and prayv cr in that State. "" -. WykoiFs Coartship.is said to have already reached tho sale of 15,COO ropug Pultr.a:n’.« ‘Magazine, it is stated, has been gold for 12,000 - ^ Mr. Soule.—A New York letter says Mr. Soule converses pretty freely about hlr Madrid mission.' and is understood to speak in terms not at all tender. The acquisition of Cu ba by diplomacy he now think*, out of the question, and the failure of the scheme, he does not hesitate to attribute to the indisposition of the administration to support bis position and: policy at Madrid Boons Money.—A well made counterfeit of the'$20 gold pieces is now in circulation. Itis precisely the same circumfernce of the coin, but is pot as thick. Itis valued at $13.50. Tbe coin may be detected by observing the word “sold” in small raised letters on the bottom of the head.—Athens Post. Poetry is truth dwelling in beauty. A faithful friend is the true image ofthe Dei- xt 1 The secret oFprolonginglife is not to a bridge The only amaranthine flower on earth is vir tue*” The best physicians are Dr. Quiet, Dr. Diat, and Dr Merryman.- .Wednesday ried.” is the proper time to get mar- Some sort of charity wiliswallow an agg aad give away the shell. Talk as you will of yonr stenmships and yonr clipper ships, the best of all is good fellow ship. Those who blow the coals of other people's strife, may chance to have the sparks fly in thsir faces. — - ■•* -*' A. Mormon elder has been elected ohaplain of the Legislature ofthe State of California. So it goes. A Chinese will probably succeed him. A Long Lease.—A Canrda branch Rail Road was leased tbe other day to the company owning the Grand Trunk Road, for 999 years! . A secret is like silence—you cannot talk about it and keep it. It is like money—When once yon know there is any concealed, itis half disco ver!. There are about seven million pores fn toe body of a man of ordinary size. If these were joined lengthwise, a tube would be formed twenty-eight miles long! Gustavus was a youth of eighteen. “Gnstarus, do you love me now as ever ?-” “My dear, can you doubt my affection ? I* would make any sacrifice for you /” “Then do, Gustavus, please cultivate a nice pair of whiskers. They would be so becoming.” “Aw, love! for your sake I will try.” - The Way The Money Goes.—Congress pre sented.each of the reporters of the Globe for the last session. wi!h $800, amounting in the aggregate to $10,000. This is in addition to At the ’ previous The best defence oflying that wa ever read, is the remark of Charles Lamb, related by Leigh Hunt, that “truth was precious and not to be* wasted on everybody !” An experienced woman asserts, that when men breairtbeir hearts.’itis all the same a? when a lobster breaks one ofhisclaws—another sprou ting immediately, and growing in its place. It was a pertinent and forcible saying of the Emperor Napoleon, that “a handsome woman, pleases the eye,'bnt a good woman .pleasas the heart; toe one toil jewel, tho oihera treasure.” The last new society spoken of in California is tho Pay Nothing. It is said to be alarming- . ly prosperous. The password is “Lend me a dollar—The response is “Broke.” A certain newly-elected Irish Msyor, speak ing of certain articles in a vivacious newspaper,- observed, “Idespise those undernand attacks. When I write an anonymous letter I always sign my name to it , . * A doctor and military officer became enamo ured of the same lady. A friend inquired of her which of the'two suitors she intended to favor. Herreply was that it was difficult for her to de termine, as they were both such killing crea- turea. » '* By different nations every day in the week is set apart for public worship, viz..- Sunday by tbe-Christians; Monday by the Grecians; Tues day by tho Persians; Wednesday by the Assy rians ; Thrusday by <he Egyptians: Friday by the Turks7 and Saturday by the Jews. A gal has sent us the following moreeau “This lok of hard; I once did ware. * But now I trust it to you car: And if wo no more each other see, Then loc£ at this and think on me.” Keep it before the People, that the list of Custom House Officetetin the. various States of the.Unfon, shows that there are 215 Americans, and 1837. Foreigners! Thas is what Domocra cy has done for. the foreign vote in the lost Pre sidential contest. *' .-“Cuff, you see dem two ladies oh color, crosa do street dare?’’ .• %■' “Yes, I. see de dear angels, Pompey.” “Well, don’t dey look ’maxiag like one ano ther?” “Yes; 'specially de one on dis side.” Find some destitute family to whom you can secretly send a.barrel of flour. Let your right hand pay for it, without allowing the left to know of the deed. . Try it aud your heart will have a holiday. A queer OATH.—The following oath was ad* ministered to a little boy ten years of age, in the Iowa Logislqtoro, chosen to do up docu ments:—“Yon do solemnly swear to support the Constitution ofthe United States, and of To the Point.—A countryman attended ono of tho President’s lovees nt which the ladies ap-. poared in full ball custume, that is to say, with dresses cut very'low in the neck and leavingy,their regular compensntion.H... W, __ not so much to the imagination os poetry would session, $300 was given to each of the GJobe this State, nnd to fold papers to the best ofyour require, as to the charms half concealed nnd half disclosed. When the unsophisticated citiien was about to tuko his leave, the President ns him (speaking of tho levee, of courso) if he had over seen such a sight before? ‘Wo/ said.ho emphatically, ‘not since I was tceonecl!” A Western poet gets off the following explan atory of a stenmboat explosion: “The engine groaned, .The wheels did creak, Tho steam did whistle Aod the boiler did leak, The boiler wae examined, They found it was rusted, * And alt of a sudden The old thing busted.” Howto procure Tincture ofRosES.—Tnke the leaves of the common rose, placo thorn with out pjes9iug them in. a bottlo, pour good spirits of wine upon them, close toe bottle, nnd let it stand until It is required for use. This*tincturo will keep for yaara. and yield .a perfumo little' inferior to otto of roses. A few drops of it will reporters in addition to their regninrpay from the publisher of tho.GIobe. At this rate, a ro porter's ppy is at least equal to that of a mem ber of Congress, while, if the reporter ' does work hard for a few month* he has no constitu ents to call him to an aeobnnt for his stewart- ship.— Washington Star. The Richmond Whig calls .attention to tlfo fact, tfTat Senator Wade,"of Ohio, an ultra and uncompromising abolitionist, hns come out ih 'a letter' against the Know Nothings. He de clares that the “American party ispro-slavery,” and hence ho washes bis bands of it. That (says the Whig) is the opinion and position of Sownrd, Greoly, Weed, and all tho other prom inent abolitionists. ability ;-so help you God. The COURSE OF TRUE LOVE NEVER did run 8WO0TIT.—Tie 1 :.—What makes you look so all-. fired gram to-night. So?.—I soe .you gin n stick of Candy to Pol Smith about half an hour ago, in the grocery, andyou hadn’t oughter trifle so with may feel- ins. R.»o-oo-oo-hoo! ■ -.•n'dSSPPNl it is a complaint which is soon fatal, unless suffice to improgato tho atmosphere of n room chocked in tho oarly stngos, :<nd many preoious with n“delicous odor. Common vinegar is lives are iostbecauso a physioian is not atband greatly improved by a very small quantity ad- W® lmeSi A Clergyman Murdered.—Tho Rev. Mr. Graves, editor of the Nashville Baptist, who was on a oolleotlng tour in Missouri, nearly op posite Hiokman, Kentucky, was found a few days ago murdered, on the road side, as it is supposed for his money. • !,•>>- jgW^The Emperor of Japan intends to have tho wholo of bis dominions intorsoctod by telo- Our operators should study Ja- untti too late to save from suffooation/' dad to it, j panes*. Gent.—“Mr Smith, I am expecting a few friends to see me to-night. Can you send me a dozen of Champagne ?” Mr, Grocer Smith.—No sir, Maine Law, you know. Bat I have somt\sp!endid| Vinegar, whioh looks and tastes very much like the article you wish. Gent.—Well send it up. - LEGAL POETRY & ORTHOGRAPHY. The following was picked up inride tbe bar at the Court House, in Springfield, Mass., ou Saturday, and challenges admiration for it* philosophy aad its orthography: •Now after sottin here 7 weeks This ICoart is goin fortoadjouru And any won hoe jestis seeks May cum nsxtkort & take his taro/*

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Rome courier. (Rome, Ga.) 1849-18??, March 27, 1855, Image 1