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SOUTHERN ENTERPRISE. VOL. I If. (tntcrpv.isc. j 1 AN. P|opßiftiox? ===== “ 9 ® .• ® m : =~ • * • . I ; SBIVIPTiOS. n * m * m * ‘ terms. * Th “Boutherk Enterprise” vi*ubliJhed Wefeklr j • m. 1 i#u Dollars . 1 paid in advance. a 5 m j • * '• ■- *’ . #roers for the “ B.n'tSrprjse ” should be accompanied by the CasTs. the directionffif theirSaper I fwreq. the Name, County an 1 * .. M * .. ® 8 • ADVi lt • t> • TERMS. * ApvEßTi'i. v 4 o>a ‘Doe * pez square of Mp * * * ands 1 - lor . :icb sut..-jnent ii. 11. i sjiecifit'd ns to the time, will be pu dished until order ea “lit and charged a- . 1 . *, • Onrnau* t.. ii- Asm -x will be ! publish. . tint • i i'";r.r.An’ i'.r evf"vl\!*: a) # • - exeee.Jn.tr that number, ! > * ¥ ..* • * . 1 A .* * ’ ous to 10 o cloclC< nr 11 s. • • * • • *-*•** • - * • co.\tit.vi't t;i:\ rV 8 Ouff 1 ’ • * ed %v tan following b eing of twalva aolid Miniffi linls: * * —* - *- • f — ©■ ■ ; ® g 1 | : ®. ® m m 1 * f @ * I* ( # I = JS t 5 4 © L.k®cth or sldvertiseul®. rs 1 “ = a *, • f s4 *'• | . • • ; i*; * 1 %~ 1 h One Square ® $1 nS- .m .flu *l® •) ! . Tw o Squares. B | u! * * J ■ Three Squares 1• t* it 00 21 00 25 00 Four Squares 00; iJ 00; JO 00 I Five Squares fc? , (• • 3i |i” Six Squares. & 18.( u, ’ £)b6 Malt’ <leffihmn f Three Fourthb Column *.. ■ One (*"luinn i>. iho o<i 1 r.i On 7 ,; Li ,s,l on 1; ~ * 1 8 t $ Ibe : in propirtion to the® , §sk | DoLL.uaper Line, 1 solid Minimi $ •• -• ♦ ► Q 0 * i.i:<; vs, * .All P-'W >Uh Miviug asion to adveriN Lt liiilfjules. Nc®ces, etc., ;i©j compelled by F.4, • folia wing rules: ’® ® #J> ‘ •! Adiniii jjHrnto&s Ii xmilofl or ( t: 1:: iss k All sales of Land and: r. • Iw Adiniiiistrat -rs. or Gnardimie.iirb rt a' r - : s 1 ■ \ law to ‘ • • held “ii the first Ttiesday®Sn idle m mth, between the i . houfl ten?ab'cl?k id tl o forenoon, add in the ! ’ ’ afternoon, at t®.- < loui t hfu® tf¥ pro] Mot re# •• be given in a public Gai Forty D . .• the day of aa • Si * Mule of EVrsonal Properly: ■ Q ices of the 1 • giOen a| P ast T . m *- IvMtiye Debtors :inl Creditors* 1 * t si N . 1 1 be publisbeiT Fortv l)av. j .® > •> a. ( §) tour! of Orninar) Leave so foieU : V ?> #t’ Ordinarv foj l*vr t.i . !1 I. ! .i#Negive3, must ! • ! -*| i f-r^'v.o M Admi ii i isl rational ml In ii:ir<li:insli ip; • Citations for Letters of b. 1 * Pi @lnsin it in j Ist •** a l\ ® “i*. Ali ; 10l - Disim.'Siou ’ ■ $ •< * 9 I'omitntif of .tloiii;ajj<': ®’ § * • liules for Foreelosuiv of Mortal go must be pub i. ed in. tl:l'> Four Aloiitiis. i. • • ® (gs l:rpihSi < <li:iiS l.osl iTijVrrs: . Notices #or i. . Lost Papers must be pub . . * ’ ® ® ® ® <§> ® a. m ,• to ti <?*: • .v■ t ; *r\v So , ■ • ® l> ‘ * ‘ -- -- . * 4 • * a *v * A TTOSirV'Jt A C !#.’ rn a * A • i^rcTgA Will nra< :!•••• in ti.e ( oun ies of the * i::d i,y , i ; i>V * ® *® g¥, 12. Cenmet. Attorney at lay/. ® ® ofIT.A! ‘N. LnIOOKS CO'. GA. *OB . • ‘*! Couui'i & ® ® t® ® liiii l & • J. Ueyftuder, Attorney at law, ? ® C*. B. IBsdSbfd, ® Attorney at mw, , j . AV A I! V.S ‘VnROrGII. GA. Will prai-Yiae in tlie counties of the Ur tins wn h l ■’ nit ! and in Lovvud.w and IL-P S • era | Circuit. ■ ‘ je-4'J ts .—<£- m~ — 31. Djtion, . A THORNE? AT LAW. 8 m ® ® ® TIIU.MASVILLIi, GA. Otliee next noor to Dr. Bruce’s. mh IS ts — <m~. I . ’■ Hiitteiu 1 Br. Hints, Attorney at law, . ® . je 20-ts ® 8 G ‘ i— -i is —*r * - “■*’ ■ ■ —— - C. BryaDj 4 . A .TTORNSIY AIPCA.W. ® A mil g) THOMASVIfLE, A. - -'rS, j ® E. 31oi£fan, AT LAW, 9 ® ® NASUVIIJ.I'., #<>.. GA. *... Wifpr • S 1 mties or the Southern CireuP;* and gic Comities el lloolv. Wortsl and Dou.herty of the Macon9u.nl tjolf.-e. Cli'.-i':, and Mb. . f tt.e lUunswi iv r. :it. ®Address at Flat Creek Post Office, Ga. . mh 18 ® * • ®tf . -—® —®~ ~m W ~ j . 8 % H. T. PecplA,* , ® * A TTORNEY AT LAW. ® A ® NASHVILLE. BJ RRIEN CO., GA. lO ® ts f * j • saniiiol 15. Sponc g @ ATTORNIfY AT LAW, ®, • ® % Tll\l Wvit.t.t:. GA. cive his entire attention to the Practice cW Law® • ini’: D fhe Southern Circuit. . f- secoui floor 01 Ooiahl MPLean’s JBnck4 bujldmito, m ®_ mh l V f ••• .i l t V. McCaide!,**’ JUSTICE Q# THE PEACE. ® ® • Oilier at the t’. a’ ’ •r, Thomatville, na. All businesMentrusted # him will beattepded to j ivTmd tub 2o s “ t lias. 11. Heminglon 9 Justice of the piykCE. ® w 0 * r ‘ .r• • V (••'•llectior..* of till kinds taken tehf^either .1 .V S ; or faferior ( odrt# ® # mh 18 ts j Scliolieltfs LkO^VYORKS, * ADJOINING THE PASSENGER DIPOT, s *Macoa....*?..® Georgia, # ® olanufaPlurers of OYF,I)i F.nvim®* and Boilers, ® ,Tt @ 3lHl and Ciin Geari nsr. m *® Cano Tbills and Pans, ® • Sd’rup Boilers. * siiitlfiias and Pulley. AND KINDS OF MACHINERY AUDI* TO I • order at short notice. m • * I® • E. REMDA tTOX A SOX Jan 14 Bv Agents, Thomasville, Ga. ® j JoTd W orli.. § \\ ® ‘ KE - V*” PREPARED to do all , of JOB PRINI4XG, from a A'isiting Card to I * large Poster, at th„ Enterprise office Try u . 1 •a /, *. 1. I t t l s t . Ii K V A V , l. iilor .V Prppfijto* A *L medical and dental cards. . * . , — 4P 4 * • WR. £ HnjjCt', GyiLL, BtIACrnCE MEDICINE AND SURGERY TV in the old stand, occupied by him for many years. II hfut.no partaar, and, therefore, will givejda personal i ° ® * • a ® • .. Si#§ical attenti 1, . and 1 dv, .i’- ]• 1-: :.ot abv ; . u y. will be tnmted gratis. s January, 1860. _ ~ ® fob -1 tl_ • * G. McDonald, ° A IN TENDERIXt 1 HIS B * 1. to )* of 1 NniP*vieipify .bvomd ; :i 4 ■•e . A > son County, Florida.4br ifs, duritl t which time he ! • nost of the diseaass which occur in .1:1..,;,,,;. • o o OFFICE, on'the si lo st?‘ near jjie office formerly j occupied by C. J. Warris. * • RESIDENCE, the Louse fornftrly occupied by E L •- * ts „ - ! *• 1 • 0 Or. C. $. Opverof, ‘• • Practitioner of Medicine aifd Sui’gery, | * jan 1 • Glasgow, Thomaa Ci®, Ga. ly , 1 t . * ■--t * * Dr. S. a , rTEJIEBY INPORMS fills FfiffiNDS VHE i I I 1 4> . ■ • t l- . “-j i le April 2,156% / ts J*. * :* rr..vCTier.] “ • * J Dr. P.* S. fi?QAver. 8 • OFFER- HIS* PROFESSIONAL SERYjCgS TO** % . ■ s ti. . ®‘. C-.Us at iflllioura, promtply attended. mh IS ts * Qr. Ss;;js;4<f:sj. * Has removed Toyf.i: office 111 by Millo# Esq., aa a®Law ©ffieo. ’ •• ns p® . ]’./ Special aticntiontwil be given to Surgery and i . 9 ary 15, 1860. • * ts Dis. S3. li. & !L O. Arnold, R ~ dent 1 lent -. Ti on • <i. Ga. \\’F II WE THE PRAtTif.y. ADVANTAGE OF : t T fifteen year* experience m everyj. branch ot the ['rnles'ioii. ‘® ‘* e can refer to nmuvwfh • have l ad the Li I benefit of ur op rations in th£s Comb v for • \\ e have evvja facility for doing the best @ . • Plate-Work, SNOW KNOWN, WHIG If is DENOMINASTID Continuous Gum Work, on Plalina Plate. whi< h b impel vioi# to an® - * ‘, .even m;a concentrated*forpi. ,■ “• • 1 eeth lilted with pure gold in a superior manner. Patients v- rli confidence umv lvlt, 1 . npqp our-utmost to perform every ® n in : I as perfect a inammer as possible# # • ■*’ - * • Drs.’ii. Hi & K.®A. Eaton, j “lirOULD RP*!Pi:t.:TFI'LLY INFORM THE C ITI 1 M izens% Thomtftville and weinity; that ; | I .’I ’itinil :ni?J Driital N ‘ - s.’ . :• • OFFICES - . - JO I IX NEAT STY tit** * v ,A:*x"v F ! (• • • an.ueeu . “ ■ 1;i 1; . sir.. ‘ -F.L j ted by any bush 1 f the • I Medical ; •Kept Wfricttj- * . * I #. i: . ■!. ■” *| ■ • ■ ■ stud Dur gatrons in MEDfCINE may be assi#ed it si jj 4 * L “•■■a..'.To■•l'.'iiv anv other than % * • If. IS. EATOBfi', * •• * V ®E HAS NO Uftp . *• . <• frt sli it ti correctly Labtlcw. OFFICE swond and . led by Bruce & Eaton. . mhlO ts ‘ , • • ;* V rsiew Drnge Lilp./c. I >7'. I. -i. t-OV. S a’ ;.;;.’ j, ; o>e sta and 1 Sivqa g # , *’ f: * f 1 >, IVlfuiHCty, lets, ! ’‘•ir •• r a** >*= . • • • to ‘4 * 1 ■4 m ®” * ’ .* . *@ • <S) w ft’ . • • -. V *® ■ ? andwill®be glad Jo supj . f h £ us they may need. ® •\U- -8 Kero i me, Fipe < mstts and Fobactfo, 1 . 0 Medicinal Brandtt| agd A\ nit's, kept coiisiaiitly®oii liand and for ••Ac. ® 9 u av -J-li 8 * s —<gr ‘ j • Di'UU i and ModicinoS. TUST RECEIVED A LARGE AND WELL SELEC: ’ * r K'.v ci l'i\; .. 1 .‘4 . .U 1 (. i• A !s 1 ... to w * . ‘ (§) Also, Piling, < Hass Brashes,"Dye St . ‘ edicineS, Garden Seeds, Toilet Articles. • s \ Oil and Lamps; Cnmphcne, Bin nil g Fh id I ‘ . * ED\A ABD sE&AS, D%gmt. i M Vrl, I ‘ • ® @ if fc Ta.iiku'lug list ablis limeiiG ® j • JP (*'i tp tL ii i d sfi y,, ALF.KCfIAXT 1 VIGOR. WOULf) RESpixTIm L !NX ly intift’Ki Al:. , •- of ® . ® Thainasvill© . ® cm > v K -i SCRROUXDTXi COA'TEY. f* F 1 ttot;hA MO pe M a ; * > ‘ f * SHLOP*. ,F I J|4 - i Next Ml Remixctu.v & y. -j Furniture St ** V 1 ®|f : i J where lie will be ti(f>n tliose wl. li. av favor him ; j f! \ \ \v: • * call. ® 8 I l-v <’ .= all kiinli cut F ; I and made up in the latest and most - >’ - ( lethes. Catsimers. ami Vi#inv I con®antly on Y” Patronage solicited. ® mh 25 ts [’ J olni I ‘A thk/lIU ” | t \ I FllFlfei: i’ i’ \n.®>i*. Pk -TILL AT HIS OLD ! 1 a.* I Ptlnd between the lai%e .'•". ®st-ores of Remington and . m Ftk , *- prepaitd® |W m V?!l as nsuai; to do All Kinds of Work ; •’ 1 in bis but ini'.:. b<*’ styl and 91 .. ,"i it, 1 ‘*• latest fashions. - A H<- . - “ii 1 1 a coed su£ t ly ]i. | | \ 1 •of*fine patter.® for ® s'” LA /, 1.3 , Coats, ® r|l t* “ t Bants,® if /n ,** VcstsC'Szc., j ?• with all the trimnunu-. i Which will be cut nndfhrade to “ fo* i order, Cuffing done at all tidies m the latest mshioiirj ■ and at t!iffs! .’.V'st notice. ’ (’:•!• r.d or an es: v. nrsdvi*. @ piomasvii’.e. Gff.. Oct. 30 i'-V.b @ ts Saddify ami lftirnoss ISanuWlaiy. 4 LAKGff ANV COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF A Harness and ® —~^~z ■V “ ’ /. m,, * ® Spur* # • . 0 Harness J.eathjr. I * • X ‘ X -X-i -X Kei® • nstantlv on hand r t i an.h’or sale, at the .Maim- “ ‘ • factorv of • Mci.LASHAX” Cc LITILE. , ;X Harness and Saddle REPAIRING promptly at-’ tended tee _ Tuomasi lie, Jan. ’-L 1’ • ly !® . | Sod% Watei< This delightful beverage, in its per fection —with choice Syrups —cool and sparkling— commenced Drawing to day#tor®he season, at the store ( of thffundersijaied. ® f f rW“ ICE kept on hand constantly, and for sate Eg 1 May 1.1860 . JOHN STARK THOMASVILLE, GEORGIA, .WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27. 1860. J ® . From the Jlome .Journal. *A Top Bubble or ••_ s • _ . EARI*FREY S OUTLINE FILLED UP. * * 0 The picture wht;h Lord Grey has drawn oP America, in his speech on “ Reform ” jr* the Briti-h Parliament, tv'ii of course, confined to our political outline. Perhaps it would be as well to re-copy lor our readers, fas the lesser 1 * lines in a drawing us taken fromifte sjme ; point (if'*view. some extracts from a French *y-ork bf Mu dame Fontenojx on a American *l* lines.” They w®rc published in a letter of ♦ Pick Tin />. f .\.*w Yurl^Times, November f4, .1 “ >4, #!,<l tv.followsTim life of a New* York* business ts eiftter that of a ‘brute or a His face, clean ‘SliaveM. I re.- 1 rbl -a zero; bis eyes, looks ‘figures*and calcuhttiom* I!is person ‘Smells of do^ars.’ — ffAmevic-'n cookery has fflnell nor taste. The ii ‘od of the country is so much boiled hay,* straw a*id bran, without a pftich of salt to season it. A*uoriesvs know ao soup but oyster * the eakvrith their kipves; break eggs in to tumblers; esteem liam above puffed ridge', aad whiskey jj,bove Bordeaux wine; th®y et supper, can make no p®stry but apjile-pieS* Apienoans have no opinions: they ionly have eceJs. They live without principle and sTtliK.utY; yal guidance, po , litical compass but their own Appetites. Ameri-J can actors swallow half their words, jjnd no foreigner can •tell what th®y do with the other 1 half. \\ hen* thffre is any good music to*) be (lr ard, Tie sure tliat the will shine by their absence. Americans have a arcat taste fbr but they exercise nojudg ffi'ent in gratifying it, llugcness seems*'to.be a quality mo-tee 114cd in candy, for stick, arc ho be as big as horsewhips. ®if it wore not lor the French e *hfoctM>ner.s and pastry-gooks, would notebe, to this bevond 1 apge-fjcl |Of American girls, generally, says that tlttyv laugh continuaily, not that they are naturally expansive and gay, but that they ; eonside* it a symbol off leasurfoexacted by con ! sidcratioiii of propriety ‘And politeness. She often -Snelit in the L nited States an amiable and young physiogffipmy, but she never saw r own ons. An American .Tall isffiit t*iT thus: • —J lui ladies, young and pretty, dressed ex* ceedingly low in the neck, were whirled about ly sombre looking Yankees, dressed in funeral black, nke Mai brook's page. These girls, un *it their frank ivtantiers*their in<ffmuoi®* for tvai iiyc conceal a profound (lissimulatioiyimh | a rcim.rXaLlifoCgotism?’ Out of three thousand, there i- hardly one capable of love.’ The fami ly relation is not known in America. Fireside intimacy, household ties, are‘singularly neglect ed. A boy i.ki fourteen, a clerk, oftSn pays his parents ftr Lis board, if he contiiuies to live at, Gone; >t lie does not, he occasionally asks 51- : ter his father in tteese terms, ‘How’s tlie oiu man A In another place, the authoress quotes T alley rand's epigfam with ! tn women do v,ot hHve g^iildren —they iiave j i young.’ Upon the ’subject of nfafriage she ma|||-a *spcak tliusT —‘Lfyye is | ridiculous in •America. *A man, in our eyes, \ !'°P scuts a certain quantity of money —that |is to say, of j.omf rt and luxury. We tin not • . rry %u, w • m-.n-f fortunes. Your wit Mr. i •i ‘■*’ pi%(?ur ii.ti tiigeuce, yffiy amiabiiityf vui^r : handsome face, WilMiever obtain you an hefl'ess I m iiunerica. V> c ask oi* a marrying man any other question tlian this, JJoic mi*h is he ■: orth? ,i)hu 1 and is not a lover —he.is@gfilyJ a man tliat pay.- our bills, keeps u$ our house, • nmj sliiiivers ufon us wealth ami the luxuries ♦hat wealth jorA-ures. In return,,..we give film a baby every two years; we are cold and nosi- I live, we give n'rl for jealousy, for all uuv youth, health, pd fire were dissipated in iliruug; <stve live until we a*6 married, and at iiic aFar'Sur life ends.’ Thus far, I iufte been I ®r£j.eati sla#dors, but I recommend the® foilovgng paragraph to all wl#Un # it may emu, ecru : —‘MiS3 (‘aldwell was ninefecn yea# of age, celebrated for her luxurious prodigality, intelligent, and 8 hg was handsome as girls are handsome : possessing a i regular form. spSndid liair, ‘fleteimined and ! Gil I ier Forward bearing, an inviting ('ye,, white | and skin, Ii ifb mouth and teeth —in sdiort, Yhe possessed all the charms which mak*e the New \ ork ladieff'exceedingly pretty*froni fifteen to twenty-five years of age. After this period, while a'lTff nch woman’® beauty is developing ~ and ripening, the® American woman becomes f iujiUpportabiy ’phyn. The causes are tfte cxces- Si ye use of hot biscuits and badly Miked cake/ . am! the abuses ofe balls, Glancing, late yours, and j tliCjggsual dissipations of a city life, at an un duly early age. No,.completion, no health, tfb i teeth, can resist so terrible ordeal.”’ ®. - ® EIo jv a Woman 3ft hinks. In a late novel, the author has undertaken to* describe “ bow a woman things.” “ Does any |(.V>#dy.” he asks, “ except a woiffanf know what , a wnman d<ies%hen *he ‘HiinksU Facts Hre nut collected oj] compared; ideas are not ana-, dyzed or tested; analogies are not drawn*; fire-1 ncedents are not referred to ; axioms are not re 1i- j ed* u’j m ; (•••nclu.'ions®arc tot sought aftffl’. —® •’ ‘.4 she tl.isileg® Can any ivoman tell \hat she . thinks, so what she .is thinking of? Is not the I <s' e In® unaerstanding like that ?f the | eye, looking at the shifting combinations of the® ” kidcidosCope . ; 9 I>ocs she do recog nize a coiiKirtilv changing commixture of ideas; withoift having thff least notion whence they came or whither they go ? . 1)ocs she not keep 4 on, as it were turning the instrument, until, at randlm, she strikes a collocation of ideas'! that j some latent, incomprehensible instinct tells her is what she seeks?” *® © I ® © • Why should man be so terrified at the admis .4 Mon qj;’ ight ;*r into any of his Apartments? It is nature’s ever-flowing current, and never carries the destroying angel with it.® See how delioate little wr®n a.nd tender rob ft sleep under its full and immediate influence, and how fresh, find vigorous, and they , rise amid the surrounding deivdrops of the Ah’ o .ghffixposcd all .night long to • the air heavens their lungs are never out of I order; iflid this we know by the daily repeti tion of their song. — Waterton. ® <S) ® ■■■ j • * A Strong Drink. < \ politician says be once partook of a beveij, I strong, that he could not tell whether 1 was, brandy or a torchlight procession that was ’ goinjr throat. me Medical Fraternity in a Ferment. * Nhe address of Dr. O. W. Ilolmef, which was delivered before the 3lassachusetts Medical .Society on Wednesday, has Mm a ted much ex citement among the medical fraternity, and the ! suggestion has been made and gravely discussed 1 that the ** with yie usual custom. But it is urged that h such a course would only defeat its own object, * Aid give to the aidless more notoriety thin is desirable, so the society \igll its 1 usual course. * * We understand that at a meeting ‘of the ! Massachusetts Medical Society, yesterday, at ; which members out of the thou : Laand belonging to the society .wejgi preset, there was discussion upon the ex pediency of address, and it was i finally decided to print, but with a #upon the first page that the society is not re- | sponsible lor its sentiments. The society will exffibt the dose, Xut will not be answerable for its effects. This course was improved bf the affirmative votes of only tiiie rfiembcrs. L The# has . been’oi* late years a strong ten- | and keen observation what is called flic c expnctffutftreatjnent of disease They reiy Vore upo mture anri less upon drugs. Dr.* Jacob t Bigeloyv *amt Dr. Ira Warren or this city, Dr. *’ Dotting, of I! ox bury, and some other eminent j physicians, in reeenOy published works, haffe j manifested this tendency t.;ward fc a*hiorc raHon-1 al tveatmenteof disease. Many other very suc ccsful practitioner# have fully embraced this in novation, What tlfc conservatives of the pro- * Session have considered as heten-ffox been previously uttered in tlie annual ad dress|s of society, but Dr. Holmes has thrown a bombshell fairly iYito thm stronghold of the drugging system, scattering the pills a#d powders, hunting the lancet% frightening the ) 1 j . ™1 j apothccKnes and creating a genWal consterna- I tion ainorig those who believe that the world iffl stationary, and that all advance in medjeal Hippocrates and Galen.- —j Dr. Holmes did not hesitate to express the opinion that the public had been ove? medic-a- “ ted.® It had insisted ou being and | had been poisoned by tue faculty; noxious iTgeqt which hurts a well man 1 rfrts a sitk man ; and that the human race would j We better off if the whole matgfia medica Mas thrown into the ocean, though tlie fishes would notice the gainers® We do not wonder that such* iCSD'eme views snould have made a sensation Among those why act upon the idea that they are the masters and Hot the serfnnts of nature. • We are glad to see a fittle healthy excitement amongsthc medical faculty. It wiil-do no harm, and poor bled afid bhstfred arid physicked 1 nianity* will profit by the agitation. Mho time ..in ... , t i 4,-ume wiien tnc liuniau*)race can dis pense witji the services of medical men, but the day is approaching when families can call in tlieir physic,in without a* misgiving that his® ivmidics myy do fliore’iianu tfian good; The | ser#iffes of I'l'atur® in th Aure of disease will be 41 ore and more generally recognized. •'Neith er tifb import®ncei)or the emoluments of phvsi ein ns will bo diminished by t&is tendency, but ; the® - will be forced to turn their attention as we]j to the laws of Ifinlth as to those of uLease, and to becot ie - 1 loi© in the pr> real inn of that great blessing, j as well as its restoration. When called upon.to ! , treat disease they will rely solely upoimmedi- ! ! cities whieß’wiii assist naturefand that ‘ffac ’ve” , treatment w-hioh leaves tlfb patieiifcjwho survives I it the wreck of his fiffnmr self will no longer rdfuiun a monument of the dark ages of the I ! conservatism 0? medical science.— Boston JoitP- 1 nal June 1. -* ® * * . ® ® © 1..8. - ® * Pbjsiciaim at Beds.dca ojC the Dying. ® L ,) The venerable Dr Moyf in ids late Address ; to the Graduates of the Medical College of’ Now York, says moss instructively : @ “ .At tbe<4cdside of # dying patient it j duty toMfiuTy the symptoms of approach- [ ing dissolution —the fogies Uippocrotira —the j subsuit us —the rauscoe volitontes —with your I | fingers on Ins wrist to catch the last dying Hut- j per of®his pulse. But during these moments youTnay satisfy 110 itipertiiftuit curiosity. In the presence of the departing spirit your office ; ises. In retinue ol’nlie King otNTerrfrs, you are but a man likft imii. Least of all cafi I extenuate any rudeness shown at such a time to the messMiger of spiritual consola tions, be be or Protestant—educated i or illiterate —white or black —bond or Qfc — ! nor sliould you at any ]riod in the progress of the disease deprive yffiir patient of tlie minis trations of bis accustomed spirit-urn advlffers. — Friendl my be excluJl;4 and Conversation in terdicted, bht consolations of 9 that Tall ‘like the dew shouM.jiUvaYs be encouraged.” ® - ’ Mi ;j & Church ami Slate. Harmony,’’ the Ny,w Yotjt corr^ponglent,, 4 ol the Mobile Register, tjjc of Douglas in AlabiWna, gives the following s “J he oppositiqji to Sew’ard by Greyly, is ow ing to the fact that the great Catholic vote of the country is lost t.o®him. Foul - years ago the Bishops and liigjj cPignitarics at Baltimore, 4 determined upon a fir in decided American po litical policy. It was to avoid botl® extremes —the Republican and port Stephen A. Douglas. This decision was , toßom%%nd approved. Consequently, the , Catholic vote, winches vast, will®be cast for Douglas next November.” ® The Freeman’s Journal, Archbishop Hughs’ j organon its issue of the 19th ult., lias a zeal- | , ous article in which it@lauds Mr. Stephens of: Georgia, and Gov. Winston of Alabama, in be- • halt of Jyouglas, adding the assurance that “ thfre Ts not a Catholic South who will be re- ; crcant to his great political duties.” ® The Secret of Agreeable Personal Appear- , ance lies in cleanliness and the absence of many colors. ® I have seen a bunch of humble primroses excite admiration when boquet of choice aftd variegated flowers has been scarcely noticed. Modern flower-beds ii jj lustrate my meaning. Were this not the case, I statues would be colored. Atuste for gaudy (jhues is barbarous, and peculiar to children and savages; a refined taste rejects scarlet and yel low as it would raw beef and train oil. A gaudy cravat may very fine, and even well,. ’ but a black one looks better. —Borne Journal. Soliloquy of a Loafer. Let’s see whenvun I? This is—coal I’m laying on. llow’d I get here ? Yes 1 miifd now. \\ a% coming up street —fact a wfieeibaj ; row was drunk coining tother way, the wligel ; barrow, fell over, and one of us fell into a cel ! ler—don t kno\r which now—guess it must be >\ oil I canjt bdp it —-taint mv fatfft—wonder whose fault ’tis. Is it Joins’ fault ? No. Is it my wife’s fault ? No. It’s whiskey’s fault* Who isVhiskey ? Has he a large family ? All poor, I n*kon. I think I won t own him anv more. 9 ! I’ll cut his acquaintance—l’ve had tion for ears and always bate to do 1 iit for fear of hurting his feelings. I’ll do it now—•s think liquor’s injuring me, it’s spoilin’ 1 mj§ temper. # Sometimes s *! get mad when I’m drunk aj abuse brats—:t used to be LWzie and the # children©— that’s some time Suo. I’d l come o’ evenings, she used to put her arms j ift’our.d my neck and kiss*me, aa! call me dear j : M illiaui. \\ lieu I come home now, sli? takes 1 ! her pipewut of her mouth, and hair out of .her i*ey, ffnd sass somethin’ like,Bill you drunk brute, shut the door after you; wj’ro cold enough havin’#io fire, ’thout lettin’ the snow blow in tiiat way.’ Yes, she’s Bets, and I’m ; Bill, now. I Shi good bill nuther:*won’t pass a tavoflri tlu.i*t goin’ in and Don t knojr what bank I’m on. Last Saturday night I was on the river bank—drunk. 1 stay out pretty late;wno, sometimes lam j ♦ out all nigli't; fact ?, I’m out all , over —out of friends, out*pocket, out of i and knees, and outrageously dirty— says j so; but - no J udge, lor site’s never clean liei’- ‘fc. I wondef why she doesn’t wear good j clothes; be she h&fu’t gut ’em; whose! lault’s that—’Taint mine—must be whiskey’s.*; Some times I’m in however, intoxica te'a | 1 now, in somebody’s coal cellar * There’s cnc principle M’ve got —won’t g£t in defit, never. co®ld do it. There, one of my coat tails is gone j got tor# off 1 sheet, when I fell in here. I’ll ■‘have to get anew suit soon. l A felleitgtold mf'f’d make a good sign for a paper mill tother day, if bo wasn’t so * I®i ’fraid ’twont come ff ’thut tearing? People ! ougM to respect me than thev.do. for Pm ! in,,.holy orders. Ain’t a dandy “though my clothe^ are Grecfen Guess L tore this •ldoW slitter in my joints, tother I night, when J sat tlie wax in ‘®Rili Ivugg’sshop: and t’H have to get it mended ol? | I’ll cateli* c01d.4 I ain’t stout as it is. As tlie boys sffy, I’m ii* as a match, ar.d as healthy as® the siuall pox. ®^ N.Tyr IwkCit Vl'cxi* etandin - pvvcwel Tot* o win. \ that went out the other mornincr, at ** ! the invitation of a brickbat® It’s getting cold I j Sown Fere* wofideFif I ain’t able Fa Mind® If 1 had a dijnkl could think better. Lets see; | P ain t three cents; was at a.g.tavern I : u i ,u sponge ©ne. henevgr a person treats and says ‘come fellers,” I always ti-inL my mvno is fellers, 1 have Too good man note to re- j< i use. Well, I must leave this or they’ll arrest me Ur an attempt at I ain’t comefu j that yet. Anyhow it was the ; |b'st done the harm—not n©?. • {§) lEotv Siiaincr became E. 8. Scnatoi^ The N. j.. Courier & Enquirer, repudiates the idea of Sumner’s being a Republican* or ; that the party is in an3 r g:iy responsible? for j what he says or does. 111 proof of its positions, it goes back to the date of his election to the'* U. S. Senate us the circumstances ofe Lib at, for the counts y, most unfortunate evon s L ; They arc as fuftows : iMr. Sumner was first elected to the ’ Senate it was by DcmocraSc votes ad as an j open and avowed Abolitionist 7 Mft V/intLrop 1 was the \\iliig cShdidate ilr. Morion the ; candidate of the Democratic Party. A mere hauHful of rabid Abolitionists at that time in the J*giritture of Massachusetts, east ilicir votes for Charles Sumner. The result showed they held ®the balance of power The ballot ting continued l'.r weeks; and the Whigs al ways true to their principles, continued to @i,st their votes for Winthrop. * The Democracy in the mcentime, true to their jiroctices, and never professing to regard pftnciples if found embar i rftssitig, propiosed to the seven or nine Aboli tionists, that they would eloet Mr. Sumner to the Senate of the United Stales, if in f^turn, ; the Abolitionists would unite with the Democ racy, and g'ri’d*tkem the State patxonago! Tnc abolitionists acceeded to the other; Snd q,u rlesl Summer vlfiaßclected to the Senate of the U; i.. ted States k>/ the Democratic party of the State of Massachusetts, ile took lus seat there,a Democratic Abolitionist , he made an Abolffion .speech, and was knockeffsdown%nd almost kill ’ed bv, Mr. Brooks® of South Carol inf. Just at 1 time hi&t&m in the Senate expged; an* | pending tlie excitement product*.! by the great- ; cst outrage ever perpetrated in the Capit'd, the Republicans of Massachusetts, sympathizing with the public feelings of the country, ~re- ‘ elected Mr. to the Senate as a rebijjie : for tlufruffianism of the and not* because they approved of, or enclosed his Abo-, litionism. ® * “ These are the simple facts of the case ; and | ®froin them, it will be perceived, that Mr. Sum ner owed his seat irfthe Senate exclusively to tljp Democracy of Massachusetts, and®that ho | stood®tlicre as a Democratic Abolitionist until knocked down and thru it into our ranks ( of South Caylina. He iff*to-day, precisely what lie was when the Dcm- 1 ocracy first took him up and ‘sent him to the Senate —an Abolitionist of the ultra Garrison school. II? speaks the honestly entertainedi sentiments of the men of whom he is the type; and tlffit he is enable to do so, from the Senate Chamber is solely attributable to the Democrat ic Party. They first sent him there because they liked his priqjples, and bv so doiug*pur chased the State patronage of Massachusetts; and when the Democracy got tired of their gain, and sought to the man thfy had* elected to of an Jbie and conscr* vativc Whig StaLesniau, the Republican Party • insisted upon their retaining hinin iistead cf their attempt to get J rid of him by au act of brutal vio^nce. \ TERTIS, TWO DOLLARS, ) X m .. r ‘ - ‘f.’ p Corruption .imong our i u. The llichmond Whig, in the- cour c e of u long article, draws the following mortifyuw picture of public mortis as th * have bev.< :: . ’ debased under the influences ol#tb*party : v;- terns of the davC <9 ‘1 ne history of the present Con#-c. c ’ of Careful study. The features of the | greatest!*interest —indeed, thfese whioti have absorbed alb others--have been the * mittees og Corruption. From day to day, u: J week to week, the disgraceful spectacle has been’presented from our%iatiemtl the world,’bf American statesmen ?• • earii witnes-s, and charging each tabor v;:h the m hallowed %pproftuat:>n ot in carrying popular elections and Png bills through Congress, and even ; a j funds of the Treasury. The ali it'presses# Great and continental 1 -?> • 1 .). I rcfdy c<#n Rented in * e terms 1 unen fh# ; wonderful eslftbit of financial crin:jhi a Re public which*!faa existed only iff. * tlfe | shois space of the lilt of a single is really lnftniliating to real* Ao 4: Inbitublc* I (•v’ifience of an mlftical venality not only uuparalleled iq on a virgin >4 like our?, but paling the black room- is c. *i W dae.’inin > hours of grey-haired despotism. The ( -£ reeks of the Lower Eftpire” were accounted exceed-® ingly corrupt, and the great I** ■■riars have erected monuments to their infamv, which wilt ending long after the Pyramids will'have mim#® j bled into ruins. Venial politicians -f: -.aft re ! member, • (l The evil men <to Jives ® !| in oft inter.-. i wii u. b: j that vice, well as virtue, posses-.: s the eh ments of that lire mark of Gain and | toe blood of Ajrel have come clown, side by* Vide, equally conspicuous on ti e historic pa J. ! Whatever shall fate of out l •ul m - whether it shall survive the Serins ipf future nations—both the .food and the 1.-. 1 can: iff. * of the American slat, .-men oi’ J veil! .. :he hejrdjfoms of all succeed in a v a- .. •’ The curse of all republics Ta 1 and ? crucies has been the strife for of: n $ bean aggravation of all ethers. We have a mighty a Any of jpoffeional place-! ■:. ?? #■ and too Gity of Wfis{uagt n. linrh; - . : * of Congress, is entitled to the bad r re-eminence of a bear-garden ; swartnsrof + % congregate in the Oapit-,1, and Ji!;,. hungry eagles, for the public prev. Jjut not only have?we a ftftional lobby, eonfiiWt in its j power, rendered bold l>y p .-fi: u;;i: v mi nus as camion birds and j ‘S but, if accounts be true® many of oar < rave Senators and hfVe i-een drawn into®! he whirlpool of political v: e. In the days of Hafmibsl. the -v,-n nato tcMmv w c a'-wed nor purchased bv the Cfarthagenian ir vaWr?. r. ‘. .{. -a, j mics..of Italy had been Cut */ ■ * # ft • j gt%afc African conqueror nr to s-W | tise hilled city” its< If* tire ins m ■ * so patriotic they bough- :*,l t ,.; !, t the v ual i licv.s. the vcry # giMui..l on ’Jjp-de enemies luif pitched ti.nia. ® “ While *we regard, as emuicuUy proper, the ■miitont luvi aGo..; t A\‘ .1 T.‘ ; , ■ • 11! jjt t!; i. V ♦t \ j ,Q offender:-the future, a -v. ; ® a : 0 key ibr :-ueh . ai.-0i , ,j K f ury bur ‘-e can see cm re.- ron wheels *of shcutT be torn; orariiy stayed. Jhe whole country will understand the projected adjournment, in the midst of the . most nnportent Ifusuioss, to be promptctl by no higher motive Than a determination on the \ art of Senators Representatives ti. enter the list, side by side, with the clamorous, f.flicc sviAbng baijd#^t!ready fi.rma.L ci?_ iced in ilio manfacture of the next ITcvideut of the Uni ted States. # ® “S’ r *’ A orcrnor of a SfrUo eg a ‘"'relic. J lie ht. Louis Democrat of the -l’Ji instant gives the subjoined ludicrous, y:‘. melancholy account of the drunken unties of Gov. £tcw art, ot M i-souri, who is a ftonQrniod inebriate: “His Excellency Gov. 11. M.®Stcwart, of 3jpssouri, was iiftthis city on the 1 1, arid l:y lu o clock A. M., his lftt might have 1 eon sfcn hanging on His ear. By half-past 10 his c.ipil lary vegetation was disheveled and abortion of i® covered his forehead. By 12-o’clock#his coat was white washed by a wall which stag gered against it. By 1 o’clock his Excellency was remarkably “ferocious,” and was engaged in a spirited debate in % sullen..: can beer sa loon, with a Teutonic genic man, whfni ho honored with Certain digniimd titles which we think best to cm if. and by ? o’clock -Robert's nosfthad run itself against Teuton’s fist, and, Without bmfth . f ilv, materially disfigured^!.-elf. At 3 o’clock Bill Rosß*was busily engaged ft tying tho-i.a.- si <*,_ m of tho “over# .r ot Aliss mri i a * icket handker chief, to it future ur.c. ‘The “bust” was nowxcnipkte, and fey artistVao ctn equal it will please notify us c; his :.lk. y so o do. • % Scrnp*i,<fronj trie ion ! wi;'.c Journal. We see that#the Democr e ;</.:* every where seem to have been, within the last few * days, uncommonly decei t. We suppose their editors havo ail gone to Bait more. • • An Eastern paper wonders hew it happen ed that tho*notorious Knc ‘ll wr: boato-V for the Congressional nominaiic n in the New Al-® bany district. #h c:• •• : Detnc^rricy ftiejfchad succeeded in finding a mean er fellow. m e It is regarded as N-couraging to Lincoln and dlamlin that eleven of the I’re idents elected had names which ended with the letter N.— ® Welljgiwe are wiliyig to take double L, which will suit us to a T. It is very that the Baltimore Gonven-# tion will undertake to qualify Hr. Douglas to be a stump caudidatcjpy cutting him off at the knees. • Mr. Pftor must a hurry, or Congress will adjourn without his lighting a single duel. . ( “Tommy, my.son, what are you doing thc-io ,witli your feet dangling in the water. • “Trying to catch cold, uaa, so#that 1 may hav<^ some more of those couglj, lozenges jou gave me yesterday.” .NO. R.