Newspaper Page Text
*vol.*iii.
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t)
(L be (Enterprise;
® ® 0 ® ‘-* * -
®IjT < tt is < BRYAN,
gS =*¥ © * I
si bsi j:id r>s.
® TEIIMS. ®
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8 i • ad^:bhsi\c.
® <© TJ£!K.MSi (g,
® Abtkbtiscmi sts will . ® ® ! ; • (fits Dollar
ire of twelve lines or less, for the first in
r ~ 1
® : nrtfi! ■ 4 r®|
11 tins six liitS, will b<®
rare of (■> s Dollar f
i <r ® g that
® ~ *
v ill please hand in their fSVors previ- |
on,-: to 10 o’clock on Tuesdaflb
■ pr —
®’ C#WTBACT ADVEBTpiEIIEXTS. ©
® Our . Adrert&ei# will be governed
the fallowing Rales, ea h - . ing composed of I
twelve .1
# -V*
. • • • ;ji f f jJ I
■s ®*• ! ~ ! 3
® o ~ s ~
•I. rl Jg . i
® ® * ,£ | S >
® ® ® i J : ®,E i® £
j) ® ® | p ! ag j Js; j h
- ® i ‘ ©—’ -®
One
Two Si| nan-8 18 01) 11 0(1, 18 00 20 00 I
Three Si,wires 10 00 10 (.Hi! -,>l 00 00
l r S , m 10 00 17 00 22 00 28
Five Squads.... At oo . 00i 30 00 ’
SixSi|ilsres .. [is (Hi J 1 on 30 0(8 :® (®i
One Halt on 30 00 1 35 00 1 40 00
■ Three #. 00 44 00 52 00 i ■ §
&ne ( A
I - rm @f one year, \Ci 11 be
charged in
Dollax (sahd Minion.) _
’ ... M ® ,
I3ECAL ® ®
All perewis having occasion to aifbertise Legal >•.
Notices, etc., are compelled by law. to comply with the
folfiWing rules:® @ ‘ ®
®A<liuiui*tratar*. I'hccniors or (3iarili:in:
.Vll®..j ; ■.< r.® 1, ;a i a;n©N- .'n by .^ministrators,
• Kxeentors or Gn.-u-dians. are required by law to be
• „ held on th<_®ii>> Tue^ilny in the the
bourgol ten o’clock in the forefiboiLand tl@s.- in the |
iitternimn, at tin- Courtln :i in the county in which
the property is Situate. N gales i
® be j •* tit a public Gazette Forty D%®pi-evi<sis to j
t) the day of gale.
Sale of IVrnmsgl s*!-ojci© : ®
@ ®N ol Personal Property must be
il least Ten Days p?fviis to the of sale.
Estate Debtayra ami ® ®
• % Jwtices t® Debtors and Creditors of an estate must ;
be p®
of (isilSmry tn Sell: ®
f.. 1 . . § -•
. m % \ . % * °
birtigiblidhed wellv 1 >r T a
ft) . O’ ■ ®
AdmindstraSioa §iid Crttttrdiaßshipt ® ®
•;t itations ®n- Lc&ers of AdministmtioiLmust be
- Tbirtv Da’ s: for D : 'niissinu from Admin
. tion, monthly .... , for Dismission •
f)-om Gujirdiausbip, Forty Days. ® Vt
. Foreclosure of ®
4i®les®f<>w For- ■ : • of >!• ‘ .ape must be pub
®lisbed inontlily for Four ® ®
•'Estatliliiii” Lost i'aprvs:
Noties fotestawislunß Lost<3Papers must he pub
lish: 1 for the full term i Three d.lonthg. ,
® m ®
l Cs* ji’ .’ . . alway#be continued accorcnng
• to tine iibnv* stiles. ordered. ®
*JJ—! ■ .t
• ® ® LAW CAIUDig. ®
— =
/gr
• ® @l. IS. Si. ® ®
Attorney at baw, ® @®
(•ITTMAN, yROOKS C0.,/;A.
Will practice in t|jebounties of The Southern Circuit,
and ('linee.A\'*®e and Echols of the Brunswick,
Circuit. * ® dec li B
® • .|. Bleu net, @
A” TTORNE.Y AT. LAW, ® ®
® QUIT*®VN, BROOKS CO , GA.
Will prfttice in 1 I.j ■-. U'i. >. Br< ami Berri
en t ;@bnties. ® _ mh 10 tt
m ■ ‘
® * J. It. Alexander, ® ®
Attorney,at law,
® ® STIOMASVtLLE, GA.
® —®
® I*. |5. ISedfoi t|, @
A.TTOENEY AT LAW, * •
JHL ® M iIIHBBOROUGFT, GA.
Will practice in th® counties of tli® Brunßwick@Circnit,
and in and Berrien Counties of the Southern
Ciri:ui k *®
® ® J*!m M fe .vson, ® j
ATT3RNEY AT LAW.
@ 9 THOMASVILL%, GA.
Office next noor to Dr. Bruce’s. mh IS tf^
_® -o. - t
g,®® ® S.B::;ene 1.. ilisseji,
Attorney at law,® ®
jc 26-tf> THOM ASVILLE. GA.
® ( . BSi > till, ,
•A TTORNEY AT lAw. g® m
£%. ms 10 ® JUO.MASVILLE. GA..O
®E. t’. Ulortan, ® v®
®A AT LAW,
\ ISHVIBLE, BERRIEN CO.. GA.
Will tli? 1 of the Southern Circuity
and the (. ounttes of W ‘!y. 4\’ and D-- ;.:h-rty of the”
AI icon; and t’eifee, t'lSa-b ami 5V au’ ■ t i e Uruuswick
Circuit. ®Addness at Flat Creek PosrOfl , Ga. ®
mh IS ® ® ts @
il. T. Peoples,
A TTORNEY 1t LAW.
Jrk. NASHVILLE, BERRIEN C®>, GA.
je 12 ® ® ts
’ ® ® ®
Attorney at law. ®
® ®® TiIOMASVILfE, GA. ®
” *ll -# v e his entire attention ®>ti e I’notice of Law
in the C%unties of the Southern Circuit.
< :fice gn the see >:.d floor of Donald McLean's Brick
a mh 18 ts
® ® @ A. V. MeCardel, * 8 :
Justice 6f the@peac& ®
()rh'rt’ at th•’ C"‘iThor 9 <-iUe, Ga.
All entr”.<- 4to liiurfftll be attended to nromnt-
Ivlnd with dispatch. ® m#2o fV
■ts TST-® —* • ‘ *
® Clias. 11. Itciniiimton ®
OF THE PIfACE- _ ®
O'hc - ()) vox. -e ■ ; T*t Thertasi'ilff. #
Cfllei|i-ins of all kinds t tki liberal terifis. either
Justice’s. or Inti rior Courts. mh lS'tt
- -- @ ® — I
® ’ 4ScTiofioll*s 1
IRON WORKS,
® gADJwIMNU THE DEPOT,
Maeon *. Georgia,
• of ® ®
, QTEiMEuffinesand Ituilcrs, ®
1’ Jlill and 4.1n Gctli Mig.
Cam- ills aiid l'afts, ®
• ® Sjiiip ltoilcrf, • • ,
Sliaflinsr and Pnllor.
AND ALL KINDs uF MACHINERY MADE TO
border st wort notice. <§> ®
• ® § R- REMINGTON & SON. •
A. -nts. Th.asvflle, Ga. ,
* • J OI3 W oris.. •*
\\ ’ R: now i-i!i i*titi;i* T<rno \i.i,
kinds of J* *B i’h’INTI X< f. fr<sn u Visiting Card to®
* lar ge Poster, at Enterprige offite Try U 6. m
ijll 1 I i*. < nit v ,’\, 1
( Fditor & Proprietor. >
MEIfICAL 4ND DENTAL CARDS.
~ 1
9 IMEDICAL O # RD.] ®
Dt s, BriiC| KefU,
Haying formed a copartnership in
the practice @f Medicim 8
0 ® ®
the (B e occupied by linA for p
Til* \ hay. i.pem-d ugll( f-*r tia i ilSvenienee ‘
of those owning slaves requiring Surgical attention
p.®r white persons, not able to payfwill be treated gratia.
* A. ■"Ullm.ii.iat'.oU-i eniutol'fable.
f B. J. BRUCE, M. D. 9
O b ®. JR. - t>. S
r. McDonald, ®
IN fKND!-::;lN(i MIS PROFESSIONAL SERVICES
I. to/b . 1 Up and vicinity, would in
ieti. inmedii [ne m J effer- 3
®>r five
haf*n et and tr&ted most ortne diseases which ■
ds latitude. (g) A)
Bd:. <g rei t, near tlft offlee formerly I
) occupied J. Harris. IS ,
RESIDENCE, the hor.se so rme rl e c in) iedbv E. L.
®
ThoiAsville, January 7, 1860. _ ts
® - ■
I>r. IL .3. Oltvcros,
of Moleine and Surgery,
jan l Glasgow, Thomas Cos., Ga. ® ly g !
®® ® li*. S.®S. Adamit|>
H EIM'.Br JXFORMS Ills FEfriNDS AND THE
public, tmit he
I cine at the old sta®] and respet
to the public. ® ® L
TUjpmasyille, April 2, IBGO. ts
g, [reform practice.] ®
Bt. P. s. llotvor. ®
O FEEuS yis PROFESSIONAL SERYtCES TO
the citizens of Thomasville and vicinity.
(.'alls at all h®urs, proSitidv atteifded® mil 18 ts
® |lh\ iSrandou.
i TT A S REMOVED fO iflE OBTICE FORMERLY®
J 1 r* i by John Male® Esq . as a Law Office.
I Calls promptly attended. ® ® ®
Re’ Special attention \UII be given to Surgery and
Smxii-al Diseases. 3
Traomasyille, January 15. ts ®
—® —® —’ ® A
25. & IL O. liDdd,
18 Resident Dentjgjts. Thomasville, Ga. _ ® 9
HAVE TrtlE PRACTICAL ADVANTAGE OF
<# T fifteen years experience in every
branch of tne profession. ® “ £*• %
*Ve can ifer to many 1 uve bad the
• benefit of our opera® ~s in tgis Coin y for
the past six Vcni's. ®‘ ® ® 1 i
01 \\ e have #verv facihtv for and. .‘im'Slie b*H
0 ‘ Plate-Work, • ®
NOW mWN, WHICH IS DENOMINATED *,
® Continuous Gum Work, ® @
onFlatina impervious to any of the acids,
ev.n in®. coneeisrat( and form.
th filled v. . 4 *®. . nner. ®
Patient©favoring ns with their confidence mar rely
ujmu our utmost exertions to perfoi-:n®every operation ini
as perfect a mawnner as possible. * uti. ru if
. v tapis ® !(]
Dm. 15. IS. & JL A. SLsiiiM,
irOn, D RESPECTFULLY ‘I*fIBsCITI
imaaviile ® a. 9
* aig vicibit#. that § , *. . yl ‘ p
fitting up their ••• .- yj / L .
medical ,4n,l ifeatil „ %
a gOFFIOBS -
IV*N EAT STYLE. . % ‘ V
/he Dent al. If pi bti ■"•’'“•fT “1V ‘ !^JP
dus .1: 4 be imdi (8 $
by anyvHisiness of the •: y / v” ;U O
; itedicdl Office, and will be ** ® ‘ #
!iri>( Stric(l) Private • •• - • ‘ ®
for Ladies and Geiftlemen wishing Dental ©peifitions.
■ patwßis in MEDICINE may be assured t'y
no Si to th ■ §flme patieM iciil t/>c ad
ministered by any other than ® 1
m •*R. 11. EiTOW,®-
AS IIE IIAS NO'TOPARTM-fk IN MEDICINE
and hi * D) 1 • • # J ‘.ly
OFFICE ®econd 4oor east of the one formerly oeßupi*
e/ %- l@tiCE i Eaton'. mh 10 ts
! ? ® New.Drug Stare.
lAtf. 3*. s* BOIVfR hajiopened a Drug St >re * t
•JL® stand formerly occuj i"l b a v PAlddElf St BRt >..
opposite E. Remington’s, and is to furnish
lirugK, illcdiciiisK, f D <-r(iijsiorj’, Inks,
FANCY SOAPS,®Ac-, ®
upon fair termspto those who may favor hi#i wall a call.
To iii- It Ijrai frie':*®. he would s:j£, that he lias on hand
•u fresh anu reliable of 1 ® ,® ®
7® va m•* 7 ?®r n T\jS) u pix n pwp<p n
£> u 1. Aii i U 4t lii 1 uj. li . .®b,
and will he fflad to supply them with such articles as
they* may need. ® (
ALSO. ® ® ®
Kerosine, Ffh# gigars and ‘lobacco, Fine Medicinal
Brandies at© Wines, kept constcntly on hand ©nd for
’ sale. ® may
®
• * Drugs a.aL W#tliciic:®. ®
| fST RECEIVI J® A 1 UiUE Ab’l) Wild, SELEC
tI ted stock of Drggs and Medicines, Chemicals of all
tatfd-. * ®
4 ls o Paints, Oils, Glass, Putty, Varnish, Bistshi s Dye
>■ ntis. Patent Me/icim-s. (jarden Seeds, Toilet Articles,
Perfumery, Bin-bg,-. .Vc, ®l\en>si#e Oifeand Lamps;
( by.- pin a®. I’un4’ 0 Fluid and Li lap .
EDWARD .NEj/cAS, ®
May 21,1850. ® ts
‘• Apothecary’s Hall.
/■MIE SUBSCRIBER. HAVING TAKEN A STORE
1 Iu Tliompson’s \i'w Brick Building,
! respectfully invites the attention of the public to h[gcom
plete and well selected stock of
4 Drugs, ® ® ®
Meuicines, ® rm ®
® ChemiCtil*, °
| Paints, ®
Oils, ® •
@ Dye-Stuffs, _ ®
® Perfumery,® ®
® Spices, ®
Tobecsco, ® 9
® ® e 9 °’ Segars, ®
* ® ® Fin® Eranclies,
Wines, r *
L @® Porter,
l@ ® Ale,
® s ® Toilet-Soaps,
% r . Potash, ®
* &e., &c.
ALL OF WHICH) WILL BE SOLD ON BEASONA
; ® ABLE TERMS. @
Attention given personally to the preparation of
© Physician's Pios<rytions.
V All MEDIC&s'ES gen nine.
® ® n g McDonald, m. and
Thomasville, Ga.. June 6,*560. ts
I ® ®
!©Sa(%tlle and Harness ory.
t I.ARGff AND COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF
|I V Harness and Saddles, m
® * . “ •• SiCvLCjV.
Wh •• ® /-Q J
Spurs, jiAH 1 Wj *\
Harness Leather,
• 1 * Cx -- V *
• Nc ,v, A-.., ,v * : 1
t . . ..m , , —-ya - -■* f
Kent c<®istantlC on hand -
. and for sale, at the Maori
* factory of @ @
b l- : Harness and Saddle REPAIRING promptlv at
tended to. ® 8 ‘ ®
Thomasville, Jaif 21, 1860. ® ® ly
Books! L
J CHOKS LOT OF HOOKS. FROM*THE BEST
( YV Antic ’ in store and for sale, to which the atention
of L#lit -and (.elltlelfiell is invited.
pnEMIUMS
awarded to the 1 r# ai several Books in the lot.
I, and § Y° G. MigDONALD. tq
Tliomasyil* . G - 9 -Tme 1 Nt >o- m • ts t
‘Soda Water. . •
rvvlllS DELIGHTFUL fHE. IN ITS
X fection—%ith clioise Syrups —••••ol a ltd span; iinir—
commenced Drawing to-day for the eea-soH, at the store
of the und®’signecL @ ®
ICE kept on band constantly, and for sale bv
Sfay 1, IJ6O. ‘ , JOHN STARK ,
THOM ASYILLET GEORG LA, WEDNESDAY. A HOST'S, ‘IBOO.
(O)
Speech of an Indian.
(it) ~ (•)
Asa Masonic banquet (given in Chicago,
111., lately, Eli %. Parker, a /-hiof’of the Stx
Nations, a tub* a practicing* lawyer of.Galena,
.Oi
111., delivered a speech tnas s] oken d?
®in an*artfcle publislio 1 in the “i*;- inc Journ
s ® :
•il ®
(8)® tS) ® ®
® (8) bJ (g) (g)
Otto speech of the evening, as Slso an ifTci-®
denb’attuinMiig it*<li - rios mure ] articular tit
mention. It was that of tiro. Sir Knight Par-®
ker. a grandson of Red Jactet, and his auc-
CeßMfer as of the S®c Nations. He is a
full-blooded Chief, but highly educated am.fani
eloquent speaker. 1 slutli uut atteinjd eveti an
of his epeecn, for if it
should Le with its churns if action and utler-
whiefi very few white men could equal,
lie spoke of himself as @almost a lone remnant i
! of \\llat was #nce a 11 <> 11 e wee; of his struggles
in coming forward to manhooand
ifee disapt Spring as the dew before the®morn
ing sun. A® he found his rgpc thus waning
: ®way®he askd®himseß ) Wh( nushall 1. go when
: the last of my ri®-e have gone forever ? Where
’ shall 1 lind a home and when the
; last council-lire lias extlDguis%d ? ®
p “ 1 said L will knock at the door of®Masonrys>
| and if the race will recognise ine, as
! they had my ancestors, srhen$ r hen we were strong,
aid white men weak. J knocked attffe,
door of the iJlue foutuFlirobherhood
around its altar® 1 kneifc, a© the great
the chapel, and found companionship
tlie “royal arch. I entered the encampment
and found valiantsir Knights wining to shield
me here, without regard to^‘ae ’or nation. I
further. I knelt at the C£@ts of %y Sav
ior,and found Christain brotherhood,The crown
ing ®chapity® of the eWsonic tic. lam yiost
happy to mcer you in the grand councils of the
gath&ing, and set with you at this festive%oard
share theft greetings aqd Hospitalities. I 1
foci assured that when my glass fe run oqt, and
-I shall follow the®fotsteps of my departed
race, ida-oui® sympathies will cfester round my
coffin, aud drop in my lonely gsivosthe ev©r
gre< n accacia, sweet emblem of a better meet
ing. . my race shaft disappear iron®the con
tinent. J. have U*e consoling hope that our
ory Mill rsot perish. If /he deeds of
ftors shaiyivc inTstory, their memories ntmahi
fan the namcf of your jpkes and rivers, your
towns and ®cities,® and will callup
othevvise forgotten. ® l * ;
“ i®’w eyes coufil their tears as lie pour
ed forth iti words jike these, the utterance of a®
full heart. Sileifte rora time ftef
hg, sat downf'wlien he arose ami said : *1 havS
in my a memento which I highly
prize ; I ©rear it near my heart. It iron®
my ancestors to me, their successor in office.
It was a present to iy grand
s father, lied® Jacket, when you*’ nation was in
its infaimy. w§uld be g[gd to see ald®h%n
-°d!e it @ and 1 woukl do wrong were I not to ’
give you the opportunity.® As he spoke thus
he removed from his neck, and •
1 drew front his breast a largo missive medal, in'*
’ oval form, some sfven k.chcs by fi|e, and it
j pass'd,, from hand to hanfl the table.
On i lie* /id® qf this medal were engfttved, in
full lengtl®, tfte figures of two chiefs—y. o ed
Jacket, in the pj]i<fof’|,*eaee,
and Washington, with right hand extended,
in the®aetoT %'ceivung it.® Oti the tfther sidT
\re the Masonic oitiblems, with the date 1892,
if my memory -is eofvect.” ® ® ® @
(g)
®*© - - ®
A of Jrqis ('(d i-l, si>j if fouml
iii nu Abie it* ailiftN-riiil, viilch Mas M ilt
D§ by I’aMian Lentslsi. t of®
Judea, to fSif KcuatiKOf Kinni’
(•)
There )/ves at yds tim# in Judea a man of
singular character, wlio.se name is Jesus Christ.
The Barbarians esteem hinvt prophet, bufehisf
followers ado® h|)n as the immediate offspring
of the infm§rtal Clt• <l. He is ondow&Lwitii®
sgch unparalleled \ ivtue as to caTl back the
dead from their graves, and to heal every kind
of disease with a word or agtoueh. llis pcrsoi®
is tall ii®d elegantly shaped his aspect i.-iami
ii® and reverened; his hair flows in I ea%tiful
shades, whilst no united colours can match, fall
%ig into graceful tsuK below his ears, ngreeabfy
couching on his shoulders, and pitting on the
cruwn head, like the hold dress o| ( the
sect of tlxe Xtizarites. His forehead i# smooth
ami his cheeks without a
lovely red; his gose and mouth are formed with
exqifhsite symmetry; his heard is thick and suit
able ( To the hair of his hedg> reaching a little
bcluMP his cliiij,, and parted in the middle like a
fork ; his eyes are bright, clear, and
lie rebukes v©th majesty, with mild
ness and invites with the most tender and per
suasive language, llis whole address, whether
in® word or deed, being elegant, tnave/’and
strictly characteristic of so a being. “*
Xo man has him laugh, but the whole
wt>y,d has frequently beheld him wgep; and so
persuasive fs bis tears, that the multitude can
not withhold theirs from joining in sympathy
with him. lie is very modest, temperate and
of excellent beapty and define perfctSionS;
every way surpassing the children of men.
@ —© > ®
o The \Varr|n Grape, ifs Origin, &c.
Editors Southern Cultivator : —As tnuch
controversy has taken phtce regarding the origin
of the W arren may perlnfps, be able
to throw some light upon tl*e subyect. During
a trip t<? Southern Alabama, I bgc’omtf acquain
ted with Juflge J. V. Perryman, of Conetfuh
dounty. who, during - a conversation, menti(fh-*j
ed the Warren Grape, aad gave its history a*s
follows: ® ® 9 .
®ln lSOGfeor 1507,® ITarnidn Perryman, his
fiithlr, cloareiFa j.icce of Voodknfl in Wsrri
County, Ga, on the AVestside of Rocky *Com-.
; fort, hetvwen yie“roads leading*to Powelfon”
and Shrivers’ Mills, o ;*ud noticing thrifty
young grape vine running over a sifpling, savtfi
it, ugmd when it bfre fruit, named k the Warren *
Grape. *. • * _ ® f
it wer# cifrried to Twiggs oounty #
•and grafted, thence J u-i _• fi ring find McGnll,
of jlar-un. pn I at the same v time in
Jones County. the removal of Ju3ge Pa
n-man from arren CounW, the glace was sold..
tKtd Sampson FrW.
• Yours Ilespe^tfully,
m ° 9 0 o m -P- J- pFHtKMANSf
# Augusta, Ga, June, ISGO
Ti* ‘ * •-
® Anpolt'oii at MtfWs ®
‘J h® tollo^'uig,description of Napoleon
burning ot Mo;c.*w is tr<gm the Count de Segur’s®
Ilistorjfeof the expedition to Russia:
“ Idle our yet struggling with®
the cortflagration, and disputing the
the flajjies, slee# none h .
tq disturb during the night, was awaken®
Led, by the two-fold light of day© and of the i
burning ciyr. llis first feeling was that ol irri
j t ui ‘ii, and 1 sn\u!d h@ve stayed the devouring
element by life breath of his command,, ? bSt lie
s lull tsiuscd, and yielding to impussibiyty. —
! Surjirised that when he had str@ck at the heart
of an empire he should find there any other ‘
sentiment than that of abject submission, he
felt mjjsdf vanquished, Bud surpassed in hero- !
determination. ®
*• This fof’ which he had sacrificed |
us cry thing, was like a phanteftn which tie had
eagerly pursued, and afeflie moikent wh@n he
imagined lie grasped it vanish
from ffim in a mingled mass of sm'Bke and flume.
He was then seiz and with agitation ; lie
set-m*d, as ifwerc, mmsumed by the tires which
wQi'e aroutid him. Tlc®rose every moment
his seat, paced to fnd fro,®and %ain set abrupt
ly down.® He traversed his apartment with
hurried step*; ltd sudden and vehement ges
tures betrayed a painful uneasiness; he quitted,
resumed, aud again as suddenly abasfdoned an
urgent occupatfem, to @ hasten to the windows
and watc-h the progress of the flamef. Short
and? fehementdexclamations burst from his la
boring ‘ What a tremendous spectacle!
It is theinsnvn work! Ko many j'Silaces! What
! What men! These
are indeed : ” ®© 9
© ® ——©—•—*
11; q ® Woman’s marriage. ®
To mar/y oik® man, whilc ( toviug and lovcf
by another, is about the most grievous fault that
(a woman can commit. It is a sin agaitdeli-
cacy, against kindness and Smith. It involves ”
giving that to legal right whieni is guilty and®
shameful w?iengi®en but reciprocal
affection. H involves double treachery and,
cruel|y. It involves wounding the witli
l9erHig the Tftart, Lighting and soiling
/he soul (’ the one who is abandoned and Jje-
®[t involves tbesgpedy disenchautment
tlfej one who is moekted by the shadow where c ,
lie was@proniised the substance,'and who grasps
, oiity the soulless beauty, and the
husk, the shell, thefkeleton of a dead affection.
It cnfciils ceaseless deception at and
abroad, day and nitflit, at our dow;-ftting
and our uprising; deception in emery relation
decejlHon in the ieiklent and most ondKarin©
moments of our It makes whole
, of life a weary, degrading, unrewarded life.
A righ©miiided ’*woman cofiftl scarcely lay :©
•Log; nr ti'izi uponiS)her soul, or one mor® certain
to bring dovra a fearful ©xpiatioo.
% ® 1 ®
——
® (§)
Smuiiinry of 4Vom;i:i. ©
Tic Boston Courier gives the following spicy
stnsultry of “ Woman,” as analyzed b°y
| lyt in his neTv book : ®
® “A pa^ - of rosy H]is is chiefly significant as
the natural barrier of a set of bones which are
in constant need of the dentil’s care; and the
husl •amts kiss mutt be bfetovved wit^,caution, ;
lest disorder incident to the s
S) feeding of very small children may render It
unpleasant gr painful. A beautiful woman is a
bundle of feminine diseases, combined
xeriouss®complication beneath®a fair exterior.
Her *]ft-ogress® from infancy to is de- >
scribed as a jockcy dScribes the growth of a
horse Bbe is ;#! aniigaljof fine t€xture, which, 5
though gifted with sj©ec-h. usually remains si
lent, uncomplainiiig, suffegng, in th# presence
of that rough, coarse, tyrannical creature,
man, who uses her to abuse her, and then
throws her away like a squeezed orange.” ® @
. ®
l invi itii ii Poetry.
Ir#r down iiftho depths of the human ticart,
there is a fountain of pure and hallowed feeling
from which at times swell up a tide of emotions
with li words je powerfcss to exj#ess —
the soul alone can appreciate, Full inafv hearts,
overiTovgiig with sublime thoughts and holy im
aginings, need fmt
enraptured thodlands in its spells. “ The
that breathe” arc there, but not the
“ words that burn.” Natures own inspiration
fills the heart with cgiotion too deep for utter- L
ance, and the poetry of the heart, licsofor
ever concealed bi ite own mysterious shrin®
© Unwritten poetry ! git is stamped upon the
broad bbtc sky; it twinkles in every star. It
mingles if* the ocean’s surge, ancfglittws in the
dew-drop that gems the Jifcy’s fee! 1. It glows in
the jsoraeous colors of tlie decline of day© and
rests in the blackened crest of y,ie gathering
~ skonn cloud. K is on tlie fountain’s height,
and the catStract’s roar—-in the towering oafe
and inutile tfeiy where we can ‘see the
hafid of God, there dlity finds her dwelling
mill Dixoii’i Line- ®
On the 4th of August,®]7o3, Thomas and
Bfch lkl Penn@and lord Baltimore being togeth
er in London: agreed with Charles Mason aßd
Jeremiah Dixon, two mathematicians or survey
ors, to® mark, run out, settle, fix the boun
dary line between Maryland on the one
and Delaware and* Pennsylvania on th#other.
M°hson and Djxon landed in Philadelphia on
.the 15A of November follcfwing® %nd began
their work.® @ *
jHiey*adopted the peninsular lines, and the ®
radius aSd the tangent point o[j the circular, of
11 tJieir predecessors. Tl> Jy next ascertained the
•northeastern coast of 31 ary land, tsnd proceeded
To run the dividing parallel of latitude.
They® pursued this parallel a distanctf of two
liundred and thn-ty miles, etghfccn chains and
• one links, from the place %f beginfngi
1 at the nortli-east o corner of 3laryland, to the
bottom oT a on Dunkard’s ergek, where
an Pndian war-path crossed their route; and
* here on the 9th of November, 1767 —ninety
T two years ago—their Indian escort told them it
t was the will of the®sioux nation that flic survey
should cease®; and they terminated accordingly,
heaving thirty-six iiiiles, six chains, and fifty
links, as thes exact distance remaining to be
run west to tlge South west angle of Pennsylva* *
nia, not far fgom tlie bi/iad tree tunnel on the
Baltimore find Ohio •Dixon died
’ Durham, England, 17|7; 3lason died irf Penu
-1 sylvania 1787. 9 ° f
(j, “ 4*o it, Old Jlau.*’
We clip the following fikm an ex
cfemge. m ® ®
“ When Bffclutr ;an, e 4iilin & one of j
! ‘ho cjffu-es in the world, was addrcfSing
the who call -d on him, on
evening, he was saluted from lift crowd with*
the mty of “Go it, old man !’”
What a fetched spectacle have wo he®?
the® prostitution of high station to the promo
tion of party end ! When before did a Presk
dent of the l nited from lii.s
exalted place to the level of the promiscuous
themselves upon the executives
@ hiansion only for the’purpose of a showing off”
af the supporter of one of the polgical
‘’tickets for the Presidency! With what in
stinctive horror would Washington have con-®
tempHted a pollution of hiuself and the
White House, and wifli what disgust would he
have shrunk from such a publrc surrendo - of
official dignity, merely to please tlie%opulace !
How must a President, self-
aud sensibilities, f#el when
salutecMiy a vulgar a noisy nocturnal
gathering like that in (]°tfestion, with’the ex
tremely polished and complimentary*plaudit of
‘Go it, old man !” How refreshing tins court
ly an3 delicate tribute must have been’to the
personage so fulfilnSte as tojobc its recipient!
“Go it, old man,” ejaculation which, cluing
from * the source it* did could have besi less
expressive than a shout of derision. ® *
truth is, that whole scety?'Sllttuod to
in the bef which®has called forth
these®remarks, was of the
President's participation, lie should have scorn
ed thus to agpear on such an occasion in the
character he Ssslmeu. The Chief 3fegist©ife •
of a mighty nation should bo j/ffinitely afeive
an act so the position which he
fills* lie ought not to mix himfelf up during j
his term of office with , o the popular and party
excitements of the d}\ It is not las province
to be cither choosing his successor, or iufluenc-
directly Abe choicg* of thf
people, whose buskiess’ it is to pri'Kide such sue- !
lessor, ft is his lfglit to ctast fiis individuul
vote for whatever •candidate lie pleases on the
of election, taid he should be content with
the free and full exercße©f llis rieht. This
(8, D
thing,'howevcf, of a Presidenfdeseendin” into
the dirty arena of a struggle lor power between
rival partie|, anj of mingling personallydu the
obstreperous demonstrations wliiftji are
he gotten u[f for effect, 011 is an in
tolerable ('filiation ot <#ery propriety of the
case, and should be frowned down insfegnarfttv
( 9)
by tlie people.— Cet<t§sLurg ( Pa.) Express.
I©
S!e.. lim-Ui'/iriilyjc smil the Pi-rsidi'iiliul fun
vans, ( © ®
Occasional,” the Waslfingtcgi correfp©n-
Pdfney’s Presi, who for years past has
ftcen the constant antk graceful eulogist of 31 r.
Breckinridge, novr makes thg following revela
tions : ® ®
Prior to the Recession demonstration at Bal
-1 timoro, and, it is confidently stated, between
the yiiarle&oif “bolt and that in the City of
was in the habit of asstß’inttho Douglas men in
this city that he ftoulil tak® thg stump®u every
®N®rth western Stale for Douglas should he Le’*
nominated. There are*.hundreds wfei will re
member his declarations to this o effect. The
truth he never dreamed of b(?ing made a tool
by” bis embittered enemy James IJuChanan,
~11 util certain itten °clo®ed ivroynd him put tlfeo
cup feo liis lips, anal compelled him *to con
ceal the dose. unttnged
the plan (ff disunion luffg before, Put he was ig
ii®r;git of it. I have 116 doubt that in his own
heart ho deeply degjores the position he reluc
tantly assumed; indeed, it is assefeed that since ,
lie Sas accepted the disunion nomination, he
has, in moments of confidence to his friends?
in tfic deepest agony, regrctcd step he per
mitted hi m self ©tost ak e. ® ©
Here is a nut for the Ereckcnridge. men of
the south to crack ty the satisfaction ofctlie peo
ple. Their ca®didaW was lfot only willing to
vote for Douglas in the caent of his nomination,
but actually resolved to “ o take 0 the stump e ’ for
him throughout the West! The question now
jpccurs.; °if BreckenriSge could ©Support Doug
las* who, we are told, is. a u traitor to the South”
how can somhern men support Breckenridge!
g, AVe have no doubt Mr. Breckenridge begins
to see that he lias allowed himself to be placed
in wrong position by the Decoders, and really
regrets his acceptance of fetie, nomination. If
lie but knew, what is becoming daily more ap
parent, large body of fiis supporters have
no lovoeitber for him (?r his Vnjgn principles,
and uphold his cause without the slightestqpx- ‘
pcctation of his election, buttyran ulterior and
mischievous purpose, he would yvitlulraw froty
the contest forthwith. — Sav. Republican.
Argiiaiciitum ail I^ouiiiirni.
®A man is considered sound by the Democra-4
cy whenever he to stand on a sound
platfofm, no matter what may have been his
toraier principles and course of action.
He may be considered sounder, when he
both stands on a sound platform anefeshowssa
record in conformity to truth, justice and the
constitution. ®
The soundest man is he who stands on a sound
platform, exhibits a soui*l record, and whose
interests are°a guarantee that he will support
both for the future to the end.
These propositions qjre logical, and weappre-
Giend no oife will dispute them.
Tested by this standard, let how stands
Air. Bell, in hi# relations to the South, when
compared with the other candidates fpr the
presidency. @
Os the four candidates he is the only one icho
omns a slave, arid whose personal interests are
identified with the institution ! Tile otffyrs
havgno<flrect connection with slavery Through
of ownership, while 3lr. Beilina
large southern plant<S* and the own*r of two
hundred slaves! ( *
Talk*to honest, sensible about such a
man bebig untru® to tlc South when, besides a
life ..spent in her servi/e, bis very®instincts
byicf him to her with hooks of steel ! The
bare statement of the caseys sufficient an-Avcr
„to all the partisan slanders that may be heaped
up from now till the day of’ election.
Let the pesple of the Soutl! tjien sustain one
of her own sons —a man who is with them in
•principle, condu<ff ; interest —everything,®and
V T#:fklK. ru do I. EARS, )
( and I Adduce. L
I—
i- themselves. sense tgaches,
lie is far safer than £hc men who are made our
friends HjrouiJi the creative a
< JI, . fain an.
® - ® ® !
®®
(g) ®
From all stations of this Ste we indtarstand
that the democrats are backing down Crum the
support of the Breckenridge TJjey see
disunion ahead, @ and are deft-trained to lend
aid t# flie democracy of tfie coun®
try.® liven hundreds of the opposition
learn this fiom an intelligent gentleman who
has been travYlilfg through State) who at <•
hist concluded to supporttehe Yancey ticket,
have bid their eyes opened l# startling d%elop“
memts. l£'is now Being generally understood
tDal the party is supported in this
[.Stat# 1 for jairpose thanrhe eneounige
ment of They to rally to the
standard of a man that wilktvhip out the Black
Republicans and rcs&re p|tace, and
tranquility to oifr mDv unhappy country. The
®Sup])(#ters of the Breckenridgc party arc dwin
dling down to an insignificant number, and the
advocates of the great principle o+‘ non-igter*
vention, l_@uon, Equality nnd.right are largely
increasing. wc fay, the work goes
§Va\Dlyon.— Mont. Con fed. @®
J __s
A Dutch Juil"c.
A friend gives us an amusing idea of a
“ Dutch Judge,” m the following sketch:
lle.was about to sentence a prisoner, atnd on
looking aroi@id for him found him paying
chefpigrs with his custodian, while the foreman
of the jircy was fast asleep. Replenishing thf
ample judicial chair with&is person,
he thus addressed the jury :
‘•■Mr. a#d t’odef jurymens: Der
prisoner, Hans Ylceterfis vinished his game
mit der Slid 1 riff, and has peat him, but I shall
’ take gare he don’t peat me? has®be§p
dited before yoip and you must
pring iu der verdict, but it mu 4 ‘cording to
der law. De San be kiil’t vusn’t kill’t at all, $
and as it is brovgd lie ig in tRe jaft at MorrS
down, for sheep stealing. But dat isli no mat
ter® Der law sayts von ifere ® a tou’t, you shall
give it toiler brisener, but here isff no tout’t;
so yos sec he ish guilty. Besides lie is a great
loaler. 1 liaT know’d hit® v£fty year, and ho
hasm’t (Dme a sditch of work®in all dat dim§s,
dere isn no one debe
living and he ish no use to no pody. • I dinks
it wwuld pc good plans to bang dc ex
ample. 1 dink®Mr. Foremans,® dat lie petter
be hung next fourt’ o’ July, as der militia ish
gyin'4o draii? in anfder gounty, and der would
pe uo v.pn goin’ on Isrrt*.’. Tt slq&ilff be a chief!,
to th a .credit of the jufy, that in or this*
‘lei@ nedD.nd impartial charge/ they acquitted
the ‘i>risoip@7 finding hifia ‘not ifhe
would letwe the Static— K%ickerbocker*.
i Q ® ®
® Rented Wind
A heated wind storm passed over apportion’
of®Kansas on thq pth instant, which proved’
nearly as destructive tq animat-life as the recent
tSrnadoi tlmt visited °wiiU°such terrible effect
portions of fowl. The wind arose about half
past ton o’clock, A.*AT., and continued u|til
tlirceoo’cloek.iir the.afternoon. ®At®bne o’clock
] thc'mercufiy posC to HOT degrees,and continu
ed so for about an ■ffouivand then gradually be
| gan to decrease. The• effect can scarcely be*
imagined. The wind blew a brisk gale, carry
ing with it salty, Ssulplnfrous smell. Two men
; in attempting 4o cross thot country from lola to*
Humboldt, (distant miles,)®ifere overtak
en and ppw.-hed.,,. Tlierq wejjc three ofhtfrs at
Humboldt, who were caught out with teams,
which perished, tire men alone surviving, and
area novrin a fair vrrny to recover.® There ifas*
scarcely 1 , a chicken left in the country. Hogs
and cattlftfell in their*tracks and suffocated.
„ Various reasons Dn’d conjectures as to its cause
are giver?, but. all unsatisfactory.
®
AstVay to get along. ® ®
o Wow do °you li!s.e arithmetic ?” said Mr.
Phelps to Jolwi Perkins, as he came home from
school with his slate under his arm. ®
“ Not very wflj.” ® ®
“ ITow do/ypu get along with it iff’
“\\ ell enflygh. Samtel Price does my sums*
forme.” ® _ ® m
“ AYliy don’t you get him to eat your dinner
fljr you ?” ® ®
“ I couldn’t live without eating. I shouldn’t
grow any if I didn’t eat.” ®
“ Y#ur mind won t g> ■o# any if you donV‘
use it. . IDwould as reasonable for you
to get Samuel to eat your dinner for you as to
ask him to do your studying for you.”
doing Through the motions. ®
“Wife, bring me sopie cold Ijecf,” said a
shiftless nusbanaf when, for” the first time in
his life, be discovered that ffe was lyore hungry
than thirsty. “Inhere is no bee| fn the house,”
was the mild reply. —“Fetch me some pork,
* then.”—“No pork, either.”—“ Well, then, let
me have some potatoes.”— potato left.”
-®“Thunder and lightning’ get me some bread,
then.’’^ —“The bread’s all gone^’ —“Well,give
ine a knife and fork, and fct me go throtf^h
the motions.” ®
. . ... -
® A Celestial Rowdy. g,
The ChFbcse get “civilized” in this country
very soon. At Protorsville, La, on the 3d
a walked a liar-room and asked
f for a account of a man who %ad jest
out. The request being%fused, he slap
ped @ thc bar-keeper in the face and gabbed
Austine Fellard, g Spaniard, to
keep the peace? FellariL died in a few hours.
The Chinaman was shot dead while attempting
to escape®by swimming across Lake Borgne. ®
-O. pr —
® A PriiiCer’i Toast. ®
The printer; tl*e master o| He
beats the farmer with his fist “ Uoe ,” the car
penter tfith his and the mason in setting
tall columns : hfe sufyasses the lawyer ift>d doc
tor in tending to ca es, and beats the .parsoD in
’ his management of the devil. * .
C m
JfcS3“ A young man by the namS of Johnson
has been arrested in Albany, for perpetrating
anew ‘ He fastened bristles on the
tail df a jat, and then sold him for a squirrel.®
r ’ .. r - 6
During an examination, a medical
dent b|ing asked the ‘ TV hen docs
mortifieatiofi ensue?’ replied : ‘VV hen you pop m
the question, and are answered “XO.”
XO. 18.