Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

... b VOL. 111. (Lbc Southern (tntcrurisc. 0: u i I-CM (’. URYAN. Proprietor. @ * o A ncOTTm. TERMS. The m Sovritu Eniwßiu ” i rwo Dolliks iHhhh, if paid in advance. If n< • p;ii<l in au vance, .Thru DoiuiigwiO iuvariably be chary . ‘ ® *. * Seders ti* the “ Ennram “ aboold be tee mpanied 1 - rhoee widling the direction of their paper | chanyeil will notitv us from what office it i- to he frita fi-rreil, with t:ie N.uue, County and £uite phiinly written. 8 ® ADfKBTUtIVt;. Q „ T^RMS: AnvEßTi*EHifTs will be published at One Dollar j en r square of twelve lines or less, for the first insertion, and I* ift v Oe.vT’ for each insertion. Those not spe< ified as to tjjie be published order* { tsduut and changed accordingly. OlilTi Atir .\ ittcKs. not eJCccedinir six lines, will be published yrati.s: but Cash, at the of One Dollar t'ifr every twelve printed lines exceeding that number, I •iiu-t accompany afl longer notices. ° 3 s W 1 rtieerrWill please hand in their favors previ ous to lu o’clock Tuesdays. s 0 tOXTKAIT A Tllit rs. ; Our <•••:.■: beta with Adveirisers \\-yi be*governed bv the following Rules, each square being composed of , twelve .Minion lines ? * . * ® ~rrvn : ° ®■i • • • (A— i • ® ® m l m 1 £ § • 5 ■= *-s i x : j— * S £ Length or Advertisements.! s 5 1 *.♦ o > ® ® @ S S st ® I® ® !* H ! ’7. \ 2 I H # ■■■■ + 1 ■ One Two ... ■ f. 8 00UI 00 18 00 20 m* ‘Wiree Squads 10 00 Iti 00 21 00 *5 00 Four Sqintres...®...® 12 00 IT 00 22 00 26 00 Ftae S4lm.es. .., 11 (Ml 20 00 % 00 30 00 Six Square* * is tin *, nu 30 00 35 00 ’One.Jjliflf Column >... 25 00 30 Three Fqprtßs Colftnn |35 00 If 00 52 00 &f 00 < ‘.?<• Culuuni - 50 00 60*00 70 00“80 Off ["i? * Bcsi* 1 -s C.\ itns, for flic term of one * ear, \ftll be charged in proportion to the space they occupy, at One Dollar per lane, ® ® •• • ► • 9 %> E GAL AD V■:li TI 1: TIK \T S. (§) 1J § ° “ • AU persons having oroasion to advertise Sales, Notices, etc., are cancelled by law to comply with the* following rules: ’ * # Adminitrator, liwciitnrs or (•uarilian.i: sales ot Land and*Xegro*s bv Ailuiiiiistrators, Executors or Guardians, are required by law to I*.* held ou the first Tuesday in the neqit'q, between the , hours of ten o'clock in the forenoon, and thfe© iy the* afternoon ,*at the Courthouse in the county in wfiich the propi : w is silua;. Notices of tlu*e *ales must ®c given in apublic Gazette Fsrtv Davs previous to °ti.e d;r\ of sale. . * Male I’crsounl Property: . • 1 Notices of the sale of l’ejsonnl Property must lie given at least Ten l>*ys previous to the day offturic. Ktnto Debtors aail Creditors: * • Not fees to Dehtisrs and au estate must be published Forty Y)ays. * • Court of Ordinary I.edve Sell: o j Notiee*that applivatis>n will be made to the Court oi Ordinary for leave to sell Land or Negroe% must he piiblj.-s 1 and weekly for Two Msnfhs. \d mill is Wat ion amt <nardi:ias]i®;>: Citation* for Letters of Administration nm*t*be jmUAhed Tiiirtv 1 ; for Dismission from Aduiin istrntion, for Six .yoftths; for from < >tui: banship. Forty Days. VlrdclsAm of Wsrlgsgrl 0 # * Rules for Foreclosure of Mortgage must be pub lished monthly for Fous Months. * * establishing S.ost l > :jjvrs: • . X 4 Tt establishing Lost Papers must be puji -0 lislitd for the full term of Three Months. ** rr-PuUKrationswill always be continued accsrdmg 1 ti t lie III’ .ye rules, unless otherwise ordered. *= —ST-; — ; e , LAW CARDS. “ ♦ - J. is. 11. Stanley, . ATUOIthDiEY AF IvYW’ . • • • . QUITMAN. iBKOOIfS CO., GA. \Xeill p ractiee in the Counties of the Southern Circuit, and Cotl'ee, Clince, Ware and Cii'mut. dee 1 1 tt , * If. IS. Is4‘s\ic*<, * * Attorney* at* law, . • QUITMAN. BROOKS CO * GA. . Will practice iu Thortftis. Lowndes, Brooks uftd l’i*ni .. Counties* 0 mli lOat * *5 • ® ,• .b. lI. # *Ale\am!c-, • Attorney at law, . mli 25-ts • . TIIOMASVILT.fi, GA. ■ s-z ® * -* T® • I*. B. Bfdfptd, # • A ttorNey at laV, * • 9 WARESBGRQPGH, GA. Wilfpractice in the counties of the I*nu*swick Cireuifi and in Lowndes and lderri?® Counties ol the Southern Circuit. • je 19 ts ® ° Jtilin M. Dyson, • < at law, *. * JUOMASVILLE. GA. * (Alee next noor to*Dr. Bract®. . i®h 18 |f Busrcne W. Blintis, • * ” • Attorney a*t law,” jelbf ts . THOMASVILLE, GA. . g • —* • 8 • L. # f. Bryan,** A jtorneV at law. Amh ir * a GA. •12. C. Morgan, Attorney at law* n vs 11 v*i Lt j:. b 1: lyiiEX co., ga. Will practice in the Qoontie* of tbe SonAera Circuit: ! and the Counties of Dooly. \\ orthfiml Dougherty of tlV’ M.ft-on:*ind Coffee, Cliqpn and Ware of the Brunswick Circiflt. Address at Flat ?reek Post Office, Ga. mh * ts I ■. T. loc|*c.s,” Attorney at law, . NASHVILLE, BERRIEN CO., GA. jo 13 * Tt ’ ® Samuel B. Spencer, Attorney at law, 0 * • ryo.MASVILLE. Go\. Will entire attentien to the Practice ot Law in Counties of the Southern Circuit. fUnA on tbe second floor *f D#nald McLean's Brick bnilding. ° inl®lß ts ’ v~ A. V. MtffardeH JUSTICE OF THE PEACE,; *Ojfic(a/il the Courthouxe , Thomasrille*Ga. 8 All business entrusted to him will be attended to prompt iy and with dispatch. mh 2o ly ('lias. 11. Hemi 11 srton 4 J JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. Office Opposite tfle Apt Office, Tkomatville. Collections of all kinds taken on liberal terms, either in Justice's. Superior or Inferior Courts. # mh 18#t 7 —: ——hi - .. , 0 # Seliofield's . IR’ON AVOlllvS, , ADJOINING THE PASSENGER DEPOT, Macon ...? Georgia, * Manufacturers of * . QTF. All Engines anil lioiloD, # JO* Mill Qiid Bin Gearing. * ... . (ane Mills and Ptins, Syrup Boilers,* • . sii!ifiiii£ a*nd Vuiley. *• AND AlI, KINDS OF MACHINERY MADE TO *BTer at short legu e. • 0 • * E."REMINGTON & SON* y'v a A #^ edits, Thomasvillg, Ga. J “N7V oi'lst. *• “IVE ARK .NOW I>Kl*|> vkY D TO DO Al.fc .. kinds of J< )B PRINTING, from a Visiting Card to large loster, at the Enterprise office °Ti- its A JK 0 < I. I CIU < . IE II V it, ( Kdilor & Proprietor. \ 0 MEDICAL AND°DIjNTAL CARDS. | * • I :>y vi. r*.r;>.] °Drs. Brace A. lieed, Having formed a co-partnership in I jlie practice of Meiflcinc, offer theiifiservice* to the public. • e 0< • by Bruce for nsJty yt in. T. ii.iv’- ep-netl :. lit iSPITAL for the convenience I thoee owning dkvet requiring Surgical attention; and ns, not *!e to pay, wul be treflted gratis, i A®t oniniodationß comfortable. ° R. J. BRUCE. MD. ! , Jo J. R. M. REED, M. D. I f>r. \. G. 3lc|>onald, {X TENDERIN'. ; HIS I>RDFESSIONALSERVICES . to the people of Thom: - an i Acioii|, would in -1 ‘ -® , practi ing®nedicmi*in Jeffer son Cos mty. Florida, for I yt are, daring which has met and treated most of the diseases which occur in ftis latitude- ® • OFFIt . 0 • It, near the office formerly occupied hy® J. Harris. * • RESIDENCE, the house formerly occupied by E. L. AndeH-on. • • Thomasvill* January 7, ISCO. ts - * , * l>r. I>. .5. Oilvci * Fractitioner of “Medicine and Surgery, jan 1 Glasgow, Thomas Cos., Ga. „ Hr. S. S.-Adams. Hereby informs ins friends .and the public, that he will continue the prfictiec of medi cine at the <•! 1 stand and respectKlly teilers his jervicTs to the public. •. Thomasville, April 2, 1860. * *tf —————————————’ [ref§rm puactick.] * !>•. I*. S. Ktmcr. OFFRRS Ills PROFESSIONAL TO the Tlfbumsville and vicinity. Calls at all hours, promtply attended. mh 18 ts , * Er. Brandon, *1 lAi REMOVED TCfiTMiv OKI-ICE FORMERLY 1 1 occupied by John Xfiller, Esq., as a Law Office. Calfs pl iliuyl ly atteml*<i. * * Speeia\ attention will be given t® Snrgerv and Surgical 1® • • < Tuotqaßville, Janjpary 15® €B6O. • • ts * . DrsH. R.‘& AVnold, • •* Resident Denfisjs. Thomasville, da. * lys HAVE THE PRACTICAL ADVANTAGE 01-* ’ V fifteen years experience in evt*y ... branch of the profession. We can refer to many wli > have liadthe iibnelit of our opeiHtjpns in tiffs County for the past six years. * \\ e have every facility for doing the best t’iatQ-Work, • • NOW WHICH IS DfiXOMINATHD . • ‘Continuous. Ginn Wofk, on'Pl.ituia’i*;ite, which is iaipervious to ant of Qie aciift . eion in* efmeentrated fotin., ’* leetli filled with Tin **superior niannfr, * Patients •upon our titmo-t *xci i?.;is u jieri'orm every operation in , as perfect a as possible. .. ’ mb 10®f * * New Drug: Store..*’ • I P. fc. BOW 2? S has opened a Drug Store at I jLf jhe stand t'onneflyoccupied by PAI.MER 2v BU<>., opposite Remington's, ;id is prepared to furnish • Bfuss/iMt'difiitavi, IVrfuniery', jfsiks, FANCY* SO APS, # N.c, W*l fair terms ft t! who may favor ldm with n call. “11> !*- Reform lriem’s lie would >ay, that he lias ifn hand a fresh and reliable assortment of • . • • * $0 AWtr tov n in m3q • • to ®OJ Jj L • 0.-2 lij W llj IjO 4 GwJ y and will be glad t • supply tlieffi with s*ch articles as they mar need. •• * , • ‘ • ‘ . ALSO, • * Kerosme, Fane ( A and 1 obdbeof Fin* Medicinal Bnudips and Wines, k*pt constantly on hand aiyl for sale. • # . may 23-ts . • -o— —5T* ‘ • Drugs anu . • °| UST RECEIVED A LARGE AND WELI.SEI.KC- < *9 tedfistock of dOrugs .. icines*( hemicals of all* kinds. . *• * Afiso, Paints, 4>ik;. Wlf a Putty, y arnish, Brflshes, Dye I Stull's, Patent Medicines, fbq-den Jteeds. ‘l’oilet* Articles, Perfumery, Uru*lu-s, *&c. Kerosine Lamps; 4l CamplieiHi, Burning Fluid and ®.ainps. • • EDWARD StHXAS, Druggist. Thomagville. May 2lT“1850 .* tf* - o a *A 9 # — Apqtliec.ary’s Hall.. ri'UIE SUBSLRfBEIL 11 AY 1N G“T A KEN A STORE I Sii <dii)iii|).o.i'. Sow Eiifci, :: ii iid • i:g, respectfully invit*- the attention i* the public to his eoft plete and wyl) selected stock of Drugs, Medicines, •• • 0 Chemicals, * „* • • . Paints, . - * Oils, • • , • ,• errtis, *• o * Perfumery, • * • Spices, • Tobacco, • • • . * * egars, . “ Fine Brandies, • * ® Wines, * .. *. Porter, * * Ale, . • •. * ToiletoSoaps, • * .Potash* • . &c., &c- ALI. >F WHICH WILL BE ‘-Oi.D (ft REASON A* ABI E TERMg. ° 1 3J ’ Attention gi'-eii /•-•• -mUy g> the preparation of i*hy si dan's in<. ** AU Ml-HHKfiINES x\®UTantcd genuine. • •* ,\. (*. MCDONALD, M. D. Thomasville, Ga.. ” ■ v 11 ‘v ■ * ’Saddle and iianios® lluiHifarioifi,’ 4 LARGE ASD.COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF 1 Y llun.-s* and Saddles, “ 1 Bridles, * —g ok JP. V.V Whirs, . •/ v -Q W * li r * • •. {s>’ , . Spurs, . * / V 7 /-r . * Harness Leathc - • * vV AmAc. T--- K*‘pt constantly oi* hand I * and so? sale, at the Mann- taT'L - • • factory of .* Mcf®LASHAN*& LITTLE. Harness and Saddfe REPAIRING promptly at tended to. • • •” Thomasville, Jars 21, 1860. lv Books! Books! A CHOICE LOT OF BOOKS, FROM THE* BEST A Authors, in atm and for sale, to which the attention of Ladie!aift Gentlemen is invited. 0 “ DE 3 3FL 312 XVE X o XT M awarded to the purchasers of several Books in the lot. <* N. Ct.Mi DONALD. Thomasville, Ga.. June 6, 1860. ts • Soda* Water.* . rviHIS DELIGHTFUL BEVERAGE, IN ITS PER- L section—with choice Syrups—cool and Sparkling— conimeneed Drawing to-day for the season, at the store of tli® undersigned. ;.p J It'K kept on l and constantly, and for sale bv May 1. 1860. ~ JOHN STARK. • ‘Baptist Female College, CUTHBERT, GEORGIA Fall Term, 18GO. rpHE FALL*TERM WILl! BEGIN ON MONDAY, 1 * September Third, • And entfoa Friday, • Drcrnlber Twenty-first. No effort has been spared to secure the best touching tak-nt. in all the Departntente, of a accom plished Female Education. # * , • o For further intormation, spplv to R. 1* °M A loI.A I*X , President. CutKert. Ga.. August 1. 1860. BYINQTON HOTEL,’ Stood Stredl,’ Albany, Georgia. TT. BYIXGTOX. Proprietor. ,** THE #TACM-: OFFICE, _ for mages rtfnuing t* Tbomasville, Bain- |;m; jL bpidgb, Quacy and* is kept^at,- this Htiuse. * ,* iJ n s •* 1 •THO.f IAS VILLE*. GEORGIA, •WEDNESDAY’', SEPTEMBER 12, 1860. o _ o • THE LIFB C l.oftv. ° o | ° TBAXSIOTED FROM TilK GEKMAX. ° Tliereois a little mystic clock, No human eye hath seen: * | o That beatcßli on and ffeatetfi on, 0 Fn m morning until e’en, Q 0 And wheft tlie soul is wrapped ia sleep® And heareth not a sound, It ticks, and ticks, the live-long night, . 0 0 runneth down. 0 • * 4 0 wondrous is the work of art. Which kneels thißpassing hour; • # But Sre ne’er formed, nor mind conceived, # Tiieiife clock's magic power. Nor set in*gold, nor*d®cked wi h gems, By pride and vecalfli possessed; But rich or poor, or high or low, 0 o “ Each bears it in lift breast. ° • Wlicn life’s deep stream, ’mid beds of flowers, o * All still and softly glides; Likell* wavelets step* wit?i a gentle beat, It warns of passing tides* • Wlien passion nerves the warrior’s arm, For deeds of hate and jyrong, Though heeded not the fearful sound, Tließuiell i%deep and strong. • • When eyes to eyes are gazing so£t, ifd tender # words areaspoken, 0 Then fast and wild ti rattles oy, As if with love ’twere broken. “ * * Such is the clock that measures life, , Os flesh mid spirit blended; “ , * . -viid thus ’twill run within the breast, * Till stwinge life is ended. # *■ - . - .MVDI'OK SJMS ETIIIXC. • • Live for something; be not ielle,* • 0 * Loiviv about ti.e*e for cmpTivy ; Sit n®4 down to *seless drouming— * • Labor is Sweety! joy. . *• * . Folded hands are ever weary, Selfish hearts are net'e* gay, i * • * Life for thee liatTi many dutjes— •, “ Active bP then while youmay. • ■’ • Scatter blessings in (Tiv pathway! * Gentle words *nd cheering sniij,t*s * Jlctter are than gold ft®,>l Silver, * • With ilieV gritd’ dispelling wiles. • Asrilie pleasantest sunshine falletl* * , Ever on tlie grataful ourtlfi * “ So let sympathy and kindness, * # Oiudden well thealarkened hearth. • O • Hearts there arc oppressed®uid weary, „ * . Drop the tear of sympathy, Whisper words of hope and comfort, • l o Givy, and thy reward s*all be . u®rto soul returning * ( • pet (bet fountain head; Freely, as thou freely givest, **. Shall thy grateful ligiit be shed? •* -* * 0 Joki) l£:iiiiiu9x>!iN Advit-c, . • •V, lien Joliji lkiudtiljdi was in Londcjp he wrote Jo a : gcntleian who’niarried his favorite Tiw:ec. In it was® Uie following advice. •Have no dealings ii*;t can possibly hft avoid ed,with your neighbors.'* Tlie disregard of this caution will ceUuinly lgad to sijiiubbfes and style. • , * * ‘i ak(L no receipt on loose pieces of paper. —- Carry a rcacipt-book in your pocket and taktjall receipts in it; LT you are afraid of losing it keep it in yotjr desk. Always have the receipts \vit-* .nessed whet* practicable. “ • Copy, or hav^,copied all your bills in a book, so that you must at a glance sec the epst of any article or branch o£ expense. Without ’ at*-, curate adfcouiits, you in ay fast fail Lcliind hand. What voyage woulj a ship’make withoiit ob servation or reckoningi* You are now embark ed on 4 voyage of ♦ife; without a good you may be cast away. . Form no intimacies with yVir neighbors tin rti*r a seven yeaw’ acquaintance. The jjgid’ observation of my own maxims did no! prevent ill blood* between some of my neighbors ainj myself. # 3ly*niaxims preserved me j’lftm stifle aud loss by With She rest I was on the, •best of term®. • • * • • ° Ecoiißuiy—the adapting of your supplies ju dsciitusly to the inteude ! end—this is a gilt of Go J. it cam*ot J>e taught, # at last. 1 have .tried tp lea n it till my life,, without sticpeis.-—’ M\* mother had jit to ]ftrfection. frugality —-It is in the power of every hon est man, \£ho means to retaiit*liis honesty, to retrain from indulging in expenses which he cast not afford. A disregard „of this maw ini, the ! result of thgir ignorant indolence of thei® - own j affairs, has ruin fid all.my name and racy. • The)* (1 id not knew wlmy they coultf afford, and some, 1 fear dih not care. 1 • .. • • * • ** A ttlissoiiri IJivcr JSrriunliJ. TLe Western .Mail has the following* The bar-keeper of.Micheal Birch’s srdooH, in* tbe lowpr part of this city, having hoard that sev eral largfi cat ffshi had b®i4q caught in the river recently, tlftjught he would • tfy his luck. 8o last Tuesday evening, at abost dusk, he®sct his lie near the slaughter hoti.se, on the street lull ing down to the landing, having baited ids hook vith a ]>iece of cat fish about as largb as a her ring. Upon visitiag his ‘*set ”in the nfbrning, in company witlfa gentleman named Nearder,” liL was rejoiced to find that he had caught something, and as quick as possible he commenced hauling it:, which lie ipund no easy thing to do, it requiring all his own strength together with all the assistance Ids friend could render him; and* once of twice, tPpon slacken ing the line, they # camfi very neat being drawn into the water over they heads, and as they could not swim* would havq,*been drowned. But it was life or death, and they tugged away and sooiubrought°to Surface what appear ed to be a liuTna* head! at th®first” appeartnee of which, .they wert? terribly frightened, find digiosetf to drop the line and riyi; but on sec ond thought, tliß) concluded to bring the crc;P tiye # ashore, which they did, and immediatcl)*, carried it to Mr. Birch’s saloon. It is decided ly a curiou* creature, being ovci* five feet in , length, with # head eyes, ears and nose “like a man, and a hijly somewhat barrel-shaped.® In all other respects it is like a fish. The creature was still-alive vjhen we saw it. which prevented the daguerreotype man from pictiye of it. We are under great obligations to Mr. B. for sending for ns to examine it, together with several scientific gentlemen flf our city, who pronounced it t 8 he a specks of hybrid’ fresh mermaid. We belieye it is the intentiifn of 3ir. Birch to have it stuffed and send it to | Bartuyu. o • * Great acquired skill wiih the wodhons of the duyl.in the days oh ften.ry I\’., was consider ed such ft mark 0 of cowardice and of .trying to gain an unfair advantage, that wljo prac tised for the duel did svtovtyrly. Don't Ac* l.iUc FluukicH. ® and lie nearest tjiing to a prince or king elect we have been able to show abroad is an ex-pres ident. a president eledl having no leisure to ■ travel and just time betwifit December and i March to arrange cabinet* and other appoint ; ments and prepare for his‘duties. # A president actunl*cannot traTel—so we have seen only an ex-president going to Europe, and him, as has i bum just observed, the neardkt thing t a prince in political importance tlftit can 4ie shown of’do meft .c growth. But let fts ask “what was ever made or said of yn ex-president in Kiyope ? here are the honor? paiT him ? Dkl the Mayor of Liverpool ever go hundrads of miles out of his way to iftvite him thither it Dyl lie ever relieve, in anticipation, an invitation from his “great an A good o fncnd,” .the Queen, to come and sleep and eat at Buckingham Palace ? Wey annot discover that ever any dotice at alB was bestowed on an American sq traveling—even though bearing the memories of t°he highest honors of the richest country in tfte world. But we do reuiembe? much of the .very reverse. We do recollect that ex-president Fillmore was at Florence, Italy, in a certain ho tel, in rooms which were his* and for which he was’payjng—ynd that the drunken and crazy Rjn* of Prussia came along, aial thereupon the landlord requested the ex-presideflt to gave up the rooms lbs, tl\p king —safd ucqifbst being an order—which Mr. Fillmore 1 complied with ! So much for tliernx dignity of the bO million American ! But a princ is coming-.-and our chie/jewel •irs are oniered to m*ke a ®log-collar l*r pre sentation tfog; and .Mayor Lincoln of Boston — neither more nor less—trots oi? all the way to Halifax to invite said Prince to B.ostoiq,* and gats snußbed for his pains. • And tlqen there are of three nfontjis’iri advance,ifc., In fact, the whole tfeir;g, especially viewhig the habitual Reglcct ot Ameiiyan dignitaries in Europe,.ls disgust in*g already. WJiat wiH it be when the Baron Bcnfyw gets in to New Yftrk ? Ceatain people ought to*liave liveaies on and be behind ft regal , carriage, .so little appreciation do they 6eetn to* have o/ thedign.ity of tliciroß'n country. • Bet the pfince be treated in aproper respectful man ner, hut do not let ftur people go to extremes and make flunkies of tbeujsejfcs.— N. Y. Led ger. * . • * . ffi -4 • *.* * • Spoln on the Sii*.* At the • meeting®jf the American* Scientific Association in Newport on the bd, Prof. Hack* l<*v, of May York, read a pap.er on “ Solar Spots.” . . * • li is leading object was to show thift sudden atmospheric changes, accompanied by sickness,* Much have never been accounted* for, were “caused by the ejection of some kind of mgtter from ®l)e sRn.. lie gave aft arietv of*ealcula-. scions and observations lie haj miflle on i!ie subject. He had ibund tliat whenever* these spoti on the sun Appeared liiosf plentiful ly, there “were always suddei® changes‘ili* the weather’ accompaincd by sore threats and other sickness. He* thought also that .the aurora borealis was c/Tused by matte* fTom the sym, and made it ajfpear that the openings throwgh tlie luminous envelope* df the sun. ft ere produced by this ejected matter. A long disc’ussion followed,.in whicU Several gcfitlemen took part, among them i*rof. Mitcly eil, of* Nantucket, who o : Although lie neijTicr cndirrsed rtor opposed tlie theory of Professor IlackPy, he avould st*te a fact that perhaps was not kndwn to any on<® in t?ie room but himself. The summer of .the year 1816 was the Rtoidcs# jhat was ever experienced, (Slid at thitf time the .spots o tjie suiq*vere so numerous that they wgre reiharked by the jieopl® in t4ic sfa'ects Jjie atmosphere was alwa)# particularly hazy or tflnoky, so that .one could looh,tip to the sun with the naked i eye. A controversy arose at o the time*in the papers as Lo the effects of ihe phcuonjpnon.— There was iee every month of that year.* lie stated this as one of the most curious fact/ m colinoetic®) with tfie theory of solar spots. • - - 4- “ , • t * % Pedigree ol the Prince qtf* Wale*. His lloyal‘llJghtiess Charles Albert if thf oldest gon of Yicfcria, wl?o is .the daughter of tlie Duke tC Kent, who was the son of George Ad Tltird, who was grandson of George .tfe Second, who was the sonf Sophia, who was the cousin of Aftne, wlicf was the sis ter df; \Tilliain and Mary. Mary was the daughter, and William the son-in-law of James tin; Second* who. was the son </ Charles the 0 First, who \sas“thc son of Mary, who was the grand daughter of Margiftct, who was the sis ter of Henry the • Eighth, who was the son of Henry/he Seventh,who was the son of the Karl of Richmond, who was the #on of Catha rine, the widow of* Henry Fifth, who was 1 the .-on of Henry the Fourth, who was tlie cous in ot Richard the Second, who was the grtlnd soit’of Ed;vard the Third, who was the son of Edward the Second, who wds t*lie son of Hen ry the ‘J bird, who was the son of John, was the so* of Henry the Second, who was.the son ot Matilda, who was the daughtep of Hen ry the hirst, who was the brother ‘of William Bui us, who was the William the Con queror, who was the bastard son of tl‘e Duke of Nornyindy, by a tanner's daughter of Fa laise.“ ♦9ta . ° o .1 lie depth of the artesian well at Columbus i5?2575 feet. By means of a registeping ther mometor it|ias been ascertained that the tem- at that depth is 88 deg. Fahrlyiheit. Taking other similar experiments for a this would show the increase of temperature to ‘be at the rate of 1 de£. lor every 70 feet des- j eluding. r i he artesian well at Louisville shows I an increase of one deg. for every sixty-seven j feet 6 Tlie increase observed yi sinking the j Grenelle well at Paris was 1 deg. for fifty-eight ; feet. In the artesian well at Moncforf, Rn the frontier of Usance and Luxemburg, the water, at a depth of 2200 feet* had a temperature of 93 deg. Fahrenheit, showing an increase of 1 de£. for 54 feet. . OO** * * * No ('li:m:c^! TJie Athens IFa/cA?* says: “We learn from a reliable source, that Hope Hull, Esq* who is now in*Ncw York, has written a letter •to his friends here, stating that Hie only chan(*fe Qa defeat Lincoln is to drop Breckinridge and i Douglas, and finite on Bell.” o - Our witty and humorous friend, Jaques Mau rice, of “K. N.fl’epper’’ notoriety, has yy-iften the following, entitled “A Nod to Mr. Blondin,” iMtiioh we copy from the — iPime Journal. * renfilrkabel pusson! enterprisiu Strainger! * U hdt tin- Shuars ov trails, waiPvou yonse to liv • . & landid hear, takin ar l’s aHi Stan. \°u hev mutch gciuai & aperiently few eloaths. V our intelcgent It-aimers Speaks well llallanst mind, • &weal no vonr got a well Balunst Body. V mu inn si Be good, to® voe al no you woek g a Strait & liarer paflli wich few cand'oller. aliJio thin clad your not a Shiftless pusson, . l®r you Sitfiort nncoinnion well. . Smnbody's warned you Bout the Ist fa Is Step, . • foral kin see youm c-airful not to fenk it. . • P renmrkabel pusson ! perliek Bizujs man ! wus it a gal that got you onto a String’ ?. * § Exkews me it i tech a tender cord— -1 woodent hirt your feelins for the world.® ; wot Serous man did you taik lessons ov ? V on probable % tart ill onto a rail rode trac, or praps a curb stun; then you tooc to fensis; & then you Soared to ratjers of noo houses, a Scairin al the Carpenters like mischief; then ••roaps” ®vos whisperd angel— to xtaich you listened with a Sv?ete Sirpns,® . .V orderd pv a lialens jtoal imejitlv. ° remarkabel pufson ! forriner treroenjus! * How plain you !£ho the good ov egsei'ajze ! Bi merely a taiken ova wock, you clear 11000 neerly every time. * “ Besides, you wock into al pepels affckslinus, the Ilier _\ftni git the Straiter you kiR wock. this shows you aint at al like foax, wich can't wock mutch fcvhcAthay air*Elq,vated. Yonm Consecraitid for to wock a roup. @ 0 Et i was yung, (wich Strickly Speekin aidt troo,) ‘ & hedent no wife, likewais no teuderßnfans, 1 idif lern for to wock a roap miself. > “ @ . pusson! pet^ewerinCrenchniaif! . (lid you leve eny Ist clufj) nfin in frailh?. idejjct thftie amt lioftnmiler men than you tliare! lies lewis napkin evp-r seen you wock ?” • , Es so, pei-apsjie got a lint *r 2 * that learnt him for to keep the roap himself. • , tlpiy Sajj sum jfepel go to See you fall ® A cus gptfusely wen see you doant. llein french, ovfoarse jfou wwtld pleSe your frens; *. But probbly you aint french enulf'for that, . Beeos it woodent pay as wel Rs woekiiy Besider, you eoodeut git ttaur life insliorA • remarkabel Elivatid carricter ! • • Wot is cam gpinyun ov.aniericr ! * 9 You must hev m<*uc*i’ts ov profound refieckshun Wile o-standin onto your tied So digniiide. We Shood Be Sorv to llev you go Rwav A say that things 1 leer diftnt qgsackly S#ot. W?er very angslius for to pleese grait foriners. * air yoTi pleesed with niagrv, mr. Blondin ! praps . • itftflnfas good, Jpr a fall, as Sum in frans* . Hut it cuite passihel, lumtiine in the nite. * 9 You air admired, grait Rirriner, By thousans, 9 Keep on a-wdbkin, mr* Blondifi. adoo. * . • * , • * * 9 • . Can the Legislalnl-c Elect f . . In case tTie election* of electors for President ftnd Vice President i not mad® before .the pefl pl.c of this State, he think there can be no doubt that the Legislature of Georgia has the power tt? (Meet tliem. Our coteißporary of the Georgia Citizen thinks* there is some doubt, abttut it. The reason®)/ his doubt,.we presume, < is from the (act that lie h;*! not Examined the law passed by Congress in J 845. it is: “'4 lie electors of President *and Vice-Presi ,dent shall*be appointed in each on.fthe ‘J uesday after thc.lirst Monday in the month’of ’November of tl*e yeavftn which they ar# to be apDointtfd : Provided, ‘that each State may, lfy law provide lor the filling of any vacancy or vaean.cies® whfch may octur in Itg co’llegi; yi’ electors when snch’college meets ’to giv# its elecforal A’utc : And, provided, qjso, wiien awy State fthall havp lield an election sos tlie “pur pose of choosing eliftdors, and sliall fail to make a.choice oi® the day ifforesaid, then the electors may he appointed on *’subsequent day, in such manner as the States shall lay last provide.”—, Act. •Congress 23c/, Jan % .*lsb\b.—*Bnglitley , s Digest , pagt 2q4. *• • * The Legislature of Geergig, in compliance’ with the ebove Iftw of Congress, passed a “law’ (approved.De#. 25, 1845,) taxing the time, and further enacted that ®ll laws, hefttofore in iorce in relation to said plectimn, slall,apply to that .day. The act of Congress, of JB4q, preydeS for the failure of any .State toele;t*on the day stated, and gives power t© tlie State fb appVnft electors “ on a subsequent Jay in such manner the State.’shalCby law provide.” T]ie of Georgia provides:*“.ln the event that a'majority offlhe number of electors to which this State may be entitjed at any election /orVresident ainAyce-Preswlent, shall nothflve recoivftll a ifl*jority of tly? votes polled as.afote said, and there lifting no General “Assembly in spssio.rf it shall be the duty of the Governor to convene the General Assembly, which, wlic4i Sssembjcd, ©shall proceed by joint ballcl to .the election of electors of i’sesident and Yicfc Pre sident of tlfe Uyited’States. w — Cobb's Digest, page 240,241, * .. * * With Phese facts before the mind, we think there can be no doubt about tfye power of the Legislature to*c!ect electors. \Ye mfty. *a<Tl, in probable file Legislature will Jiave anything to do with the election. The people will fieter iiruc it for themselves, in their own way, Tie matter what the Supreme Court may decide about it. —Augusta Constitutionalist^ ■ + o Breckinridge’® l*roi>*ctN in Ike Xnrili. Breckinridge left scarcely a corporal’s guard of supporters in the Northern States. None butoilicc-hfjiders and tlcir dependents and con nectians, sfictu to be sustaining him ; and three fourths of these will abandon his jinking for tunes long before the day®of election. That, able and noble conservative papc*r, ihc Boston* Courier, says: “ ® “Mi*. John C. Breckinridge will qpt carry five thousand voters to iiis causß in Massachu setts. Jle will not carry twenty thousand in •New England. In running him. you heFJ> Lin coln.” There is no earthly emubt of the fact stated by the Courier. “In running Breckinridge yon help Lincoln That is as true.as gospel. And le* the honest and„ patriotic voters of the countny look th in the face, and resolve at once to vote for Bell and Everett! — Ricli mond Whig. 0 o fireclCT’s Bargain anil Male. a Our advices from Washington state that Greeley's negotiations with the Adniinstration are still going on. Ccrtaiu office-holders are to vote for Lincoln, as in Illinois in 1858, and in tlie event of his*electiofl, every facility is to be givers in the transference of the government to the Black Republicans. The equivalent on tlie other side, is a cessation qf tbe pitiless ! storm of jhe Covode Conufiittee, and the reten tion itj office by Lincoln of Mr. Buchanan’s friends; and perhaps, §nnie of the Administra tiori presses ;yc to be sustained bv the govern . ment patronage, to defend Md". /I.*aftei*he re • tines*in to Wheatland. — South'n Monitor. S TERMS, Til’d DOLLARS, ) 1 Iu Ailvanrr. > .Vlti 11iiin iu I’arvorp.'. • Camden, June 30, 1860. , W. G. :—L have with’ pleasure, upon what I consider reliable autfjori* ty, that you have made up your mind to join’ the Democratic party, and in future to act with’ us for the benefit of®tfie country. When will you come out and announce it ? It wilHiave a good effect in the present election,<af you will’ make it known over your own signature. Hop ing to hear from you, I@am,@very trvrly. • „ Jordan Clark. 3 @ • Kxoxvft'.Ltfc August 0, 1860. Mr. Jordan Clark : — l have your letter of the 30th ult., and hasten to let know the praise time when l®cxpcct to come out. and’ fonnalljfcnnnoutftc that i have joined the Dem ocratic party? When the sunshines at mid- ■ night, 0 and the moon at midday—who* mau forgets to be selfish, or Democrats lose their in clinations co steal —when nature stop| her on ward march to rest, or all the water courses in America flow up stream—when flowers lose thir #dor, and trees adiea no leaves—when birds talje, vuid leasts of burden laugh—when and —d spirit* swap hell for heaven, with the, angel.-* of light, and pay them the boot in mean trhisky —when impossibilities 9 are in fashion, and no proposition is too absurd to b® 1 believed, you may credit the repoijt that I hav% joineeb the Democrats ! I join (/?<■ Democrats —Never: so long as V O (S’ O there are sects in churches — : weeds 3n gardens —fleas in hog pens —dirt in victuals—<disputes-*, in families—wars” w ith nations —water in the • ocean—bad men in America, *r base women in France f No, Jordan JJ lark, you may hope—- you may congratulate—you may reason —you may**sneer—but that cannot be. The thrones of the Old World—tin? Cteurts of Universe —the government of the wofld, may air fall and crumble into ruin—the New W orld may com mit the national sufeitfe of dissolving this Quf on, hut al< this, and more, must occur before I join^the.Democracy! •’ l join (/<% Democrats ! Clark, you'* know not* what you say— tilien L joyi the Dem ocracy, the’Pope of 0 Rome will join the Metho dist church—when Jordan Clftrk, of Arkansas, is President of the Republic of o Great Britffin, by universal* suffrage oi‘ a contented people— when Qucfin Yicforia consent* to be divorced ftouf'Prince Albert by 9 a county coupt in Kan sas—when Congress obliges by law, James Bu chanan to marry*a European Princess —when the Pope leases ihe Capital at Washington, for his city residence —when Alexander of Russia and Napoleon of France are (fleeted Senators in Congress’from New Mexico —when good men ooase to go to heaven, or bad men to hell— when this world is tinned upside down—when proof is afforded, Snd unquestionable, o that there i* m*(iod —when men turn to ants, and :ysts, to elephants, I will c*liange n*ly politi cal faith, and come out on the* side of Democ racy* _ # & Supposing Unit this full and frank letter will enable you to fix upon the period when I will come out a full-grown Democrat, and to com municate the same to all whom it may concern in Arkansas, * # # 1 lnfve the honor to be, &c., A ” • W. Gr. Brownlow. •_ • • I.xlraordinary Nol.-n* Phenomena. ► The following observation of the astronomer 1 Carrington?,and almost simultaneously,oof Mr. Ilodgson, of Highgate, England, affords abun dant nuitteibfor speculation. We <yiote from a Jjondon paper: * # 0 ° On the first of September last, at 18m. A. M., a distinguished astronomer, 0 Mr. Carrington, Jiad directed hjs telescope to the tun, and was engaged in observing his spots, when suddenly two intensely luminous bodieslDurst into view on its surface. They moved by side through a space of 35JD00 miles, first increas ing in ’brightness, then fading away; in five minutes they l*id vanished. They did not al ter tlfe shape of a group of large black spots which lay directly in theij paths. Momentary as this jemarkable phenomenon was # it was for tunately witnessed and eofifirmed, as to one of the bright Ifglps, by anotfier obse&ver, Mr. Ilodgson, at ll'glgrate, \fho, by a happy coinci dence, bad alto his telescope directed to the great luminary at the instant. It may be, therefore, that these gentlemeQ .have actually witnessed she process of “feeding the.sun by the fall of meteoric matter. But, however this mty be, it is a remarkable circum stance that the observations at Kew'show oh the day* and at the very hour and min ute of this unexpected and curious phcnoroc'- non, a moderate but’marked magnetic disturb ance’ took place, and a of great disturb ance of* the elements occurred four hours after midnight, .extending to the Southern liemis phere. This is exhibited a seeming connection between magnetic phenomena and certain ac tion taking place on the*sun’s disc—a connec tion which*the observations of Schwjbc, com pared with the magnetical records of our co lonial observations, jiad already rendered near ly certain. * Moiling OfficQj) Already. “ Abe’s” lieutenants, we understand, are al ready bargaining with the Buchanan office holders in the o large cities. If they will only “$o operate” and “ acquiesce” they arc to re tain their present positions two years longer.— We call this downright cheating. What! is it the inteiftion .not to appoint Black Republicans, who have been waiting, and watching and working so long ? The next thing will be to buy over the Lecompton presses, °and give them the Administration patronage! Where is the report of tSe Covode Committee? —Southern Monitor. • The Vole of Mew York. We have said that New York would, elect the anti-Lincoln electoral ticket by at. least fifty thousand majority, and we thought we were within the bounds in so saying; but we have now to correct our estimate. We did not know* when we made it that the blaek republican lead ers, wirepullers and managers were going to ex pose the corruption and rascality of each other to the public, and not only Qall ; each other thieves, but prove it and rub„it in, as they ar now doing. Set down New York as good for one hundred thousaud njajority now for the* Union electoral ticket. — N. Y. Herald. NO. *23.