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■? °* ‘ * _. voL.ni: cbljc^oiUiKfitdriUiTprisc. o • • 0 O „ °° LliCri'S C. BRYAN, Proprietor. , • SIBStRIJ’TiOX ° . 8 ‘vaß-asi 0 o . • 09 * ° „ ‘ •• . O *’ 9 9 ° I • ; • * - ®* . ®.°° ° . 8 • A 3>Vi: 3i “• 7>T \fj, ° • * * Tl?o IS „ ® 8 - - - —’a 0 _ a 8 , e & * * >’• e eJ 0 ■ * * ftius • . • • o ° , ° • - ■* - J - 0 ° o” • COfTBA€T,ADV . H BESTS. i • . * . 08 B° . * twelve - • •a* • a • o * ~• ®a 8 6 o * • ) * * * . J: r! € . • * - • > \ L B . T * |. |i’ S 1 8 * * ‘’ e A ® * • * g 7 t Ones jnare.*. |o o *. * I* , • 1’ a e- -* Four * . , , • *’ Kh. ‘ . a b 8 0 1 One Half ( •: “> • :;.j t.-i) IyOO Three Fourths CBluisiP One Column....* * , Aa/0 09 „ Q I'■ o * js, for tlie terns of one year, will be I .charged in ] • o *• DOLLAI • a o ° 0.1 •o’ - - 6 . I.Eti AT, A EiV■: •U 33 V, Tier;MS. All pera inaHiavinu o< u o’ a . ■ ij el id by law to c< igplj* v • J foßo\ling r l uk-s:* . 0 O • . • ,0 Asnnmwratsw, Ejecnlnro or 0 • L by AdiuiniatraPors, 1 . ; . a pui-ed by law to be , a . • *’ ” * . • an at tge Courthouse # „ 8 ete. ® ! - * * fj *1 . * the day ol te. • • S;Ji’ of Persodaf Property > * • * , * •. • • a 8 t Est;*! ■ IJclOo a 8<! 4- i *: 0 . * 8 •>!’ an estate lintbt • b published W . t .* Court of hrdiunry Lcare Jj> Sells • . .•*•* th a a ao9 • a . . *• • * A 3 Ijjanriliapbipo’ • L a % • 0 *, la a * f * # * r ] o a ft • j ForerlhfßM* •( Mortgage: • *• * • * * *a * • Establiahii • • ° ° * 8 ■ * • - * 9 .* o I Rubli a • ion* will a'-,\.. vs be continued ;yeor<hnsr to tht#abov% rules, unit ss otherwise Ordered. . • LAW CARBSu* *. - . *■. p. il. Han't},, • 8 f ATTORIfSY AT LAW? . iVmi \N. GA. . . Will pra ticeihthe CouGdesdf theSputhem Cirei^l, * o * Circuit. ® • dec 1/ ti % tv# £". Bf ••° . • Attorney at law, • * ► . n o , GA. Will practice 1 , L ~ * • „ ” * • • • , * a - r - —* • .i. • A tTOKNEY Af LiW, . * jfa. . * TH ).M.flSYlLia2, G*A,. j * * . a'"’- r ; • - t ... 5 g> O % B |*l # e • , h*ttC>bstey ‘at 1 ’ law, . * jHL • . . •VV^IESBOROUGH, Cfl. 0 W r ill practice e Brunsorick Ciccuit, 0 B j 8 • je 1” ts m ® a • m in! ilyson, Vo** f,AW • * *. . 1 ° a 8 ••• y b b i *• • I* Ilina'B 8 • 0 o * A LAW,* # JL jeeiU-tf * GA. • • 8 .. •* • # L,.*C.’o Jii jan, 8 # * * JBa ph 10* ° I'HOTIASIiILL*. GA. . • • * ~o\ A TTQRNEY AT LAW? ii nash\ ili e, CO., o Will it + * ‘ * 0 j 8 i .. dint'll and WareUjf the BnlhßSvick Circuit. Address at < Post Office, G.i. 0 o B . 8 • ts A • f • y. T. Peeples, # A TTCBNEY AT LAW, A; Nashville, berhien co., ga. je 12 imvel 12. Spencer, °* Attorney law, e . .A , WUI give hia entire atteftti . • tR J in the CS unties %t the S 0 , * , a A. V. 3l(ardl,‘ ■JUSTICE OF THE PEACE- .* y 0 C rrt —. Tktmatvitte, (In. All busmens entrusted to him will be attended to prompP- : ly and with dispatch. „ . .• mh 2d ly_ . w * e o —O j 8 * . ( Ivan, I|. Ilemiiisrtctit f USTICi>OF Tl|E PEACE- • 9 . (P C/fHct Opposite the Post Vfjioe, ThomatciHe. Collecti ons of ::1! kinds r Yen on liberal terms, either in .1 ts ... ‘>• Suj i a ‘.‘f Inferior Courts. mh IS tt. —■■ -|4~rn mi ■■ ■■ 1 ■ ii ■■ -sc—v. 1 # , * Sefcofield’s 0 • i eoisr Ay OTiKS, ADJ<imiNG TM?; PASSENGER,DEP<>T, Macon . ?•• Georgia.* e Manufacturers QTE43I Engines aistj Bailers, * 51 in and louring. • 1 Van-o Mills and Pans, • Bjrup Boilers,* • . • , Yn ... | nar and* Pal ley. -> ‘ ! • • i ‘- K 1 OP MACHffiERY MADE TOT or 8 • a • *. ... a. ; REMINGTON & SON,* • • . j aa 1! lv 0 J W ojels.. .W* ‘ ; - • p \ TO I)d ALb al ,e ff 0 a Visiting*Card to a large Poster, at the Enterprise office Try u* *• * o •. j - t < I I *> t . BBT A N,) o ° M*SDf3AL AND DEISTTLIL CARDS. OB O . 0 * • * 8 8 [MtDIAr. c.t::y.] o # 0 Drs. Brace no 0 A CO PARTNERSHIP IN ■° - - ■ -. ■ . .it r-,. . . t'S tO ILi* • . ts o 8 o e 0 . , a 0 0 • . . * 0 10 0 • e • 8 ° • * D. w —• O 0 0 0 r Q % V -4? * ? < 0 O 0 .. . IM . ENDEfIING HIS PRj FI e •” 0 e a o o o 0 e 9 00 B 8 c, o I : -I 4>J E. t. OO .° . 0 B * * ts 00~ O • . 0 o , 0 o o , * Medicine and Surgery, a * * . ly • Z • 0 ° „ O 8 ,a 0 8 8 “ IJ: 8 iS*HIS i KIENDS AND THE • o ® 8. • , e , 0 ® o 8 ° * 0* ° ° °° . Q < —* - • 1 0~ a o:;-t ri.v •n- :•:.] 00 o 0 ! /JkEFER^ 8 HIS •1 > o S*EI Vl< ES TO 8 * . mlflSti • * -9 O - • e • . - :i. . •* a : . •)% I • • 8 ■ M !•!.’ LY * .. . . * B o • Ollice. • . . • • a . *o Bb. a *. . * ** * . o BB . * 8 pr#.* fi. 15. Hm E. O. Arnol<d, •• i,.* *b ° will#, iriiHAlJ: THE PRACTICAL advantage of , tt* iii 9 xpAiencsPin everr ° j hrftnch of the profession. 8 L Wt , , •aeration# in this County for e e IJ -d-U 4 8 B . * * a best . . . .♦ B r, B j-wc ’~v . •• 9 ENOMINAT^D i^on irwiou3 Gum \. nek 0 o BB**” . ■“ * .** o B * a 9 P. • 8 ° b o 8 i * jr v I-.* B tt * * ° I ° BO tt Stare? ■f\TR. #• S.BCIWI e • 8 L* 8 . lEII &BR 0., £** 8 B B ! Brugs, Medicse- • • 80 * • FANCY €6AC6, &., 8 ’ * D 1 0 6 1 *0 #* • f 8 * 8 8 5 o * o 0 ■ _ “ ‘ ttiev may need. • , . ••*’ . . a „ Tobacco* 8 8 • 8 „ Sa'.c. • a • * 8 , It lav J'l-tf a . 8 ’ 8 —9 • £>ugs and Medicines. T5>T RECBiVED A LARG&4NI) WELL SEfcEC -7w ted k* 1 Dt M .• *( ffenncalb of all 0 s o Brushes Dye * * 8 e Artistes 8# Kerosiuo*Oil and Lamps; .nlteti- 11 lit:. : F!; id and HDWAIiD. iiEIXAS, IH-uggist. * ,T * .. • Apothee ."s Hall. • o A o „ and • | rpHE Ha\ hNG TAKEN A STORE X Eii ThowpMHi’i* Heir Bricbitailclmg, 8 B tt pleto aAI stock of • Drugs, o o * Medicine, o 8 • 8 0 8 8 Qhomitiuis, * 8 8 P^imts, • Oils, • * • * . < ... •Dye-Stuffs, 8 8 PerfumA-y, 8 Spices, o e O U Jo-'O- • Solars, *. Fine Pi'andics, vita, 8 *• * 8 * * Porter,* 8 . • 8 * ♦ Ala?, 8 8 8 Toilet-Soaps, • • • •• Potash, c t q , SzOc Al.l#OF B '. : SOLD*ON.REASONA ... AlilvE TKR'i'e • 8 • * O • ® 0 Presea’lpWous# B 8 o’ . 8 . o 8 D. O B ts ■-* 1 “ “ . 8 jiaddle an Ha rness Masiurcfory. 4 UEGE ASD CO.M LETE .ASSORTMENT 5f ; A Ha mass mid Saddles, • • 8 . .v. 8 . • ‘ ‘*• • . 0 * ‘• • 8 i h -I 8 * . . * 8 8 - • • K *’ so raua for the )lanu- , . * McGLASn AfT LITTLE. Haitiess and had.dle KKlbxfKlNG promptly at tended t. 8 tt B Thcffnasville, J; a. # o # lv I •Boqks! Books! • LOT OF BOOKS, FROM Till* REST • Anti • o s, t# which the atffintkyi of Ladies and Gentlemen is invited.* 0 PH-SiMIUMS, awarded lb the purchasers of s veral Books in the lot. N. G. McO\ALD. j Thomasviße, Ga., June 6, ts Soda Water. *• rpnis DBLIGHTFUti BEVERAGE, IN ids j X faction —with choice Syrups —Obol and sparkling— I commenced Dsuwiug to-day for the season, at the store .. , * kept on baud constantly, and for sale l>v , May I, 1860. JOHN ST A lift. Female College, . • p CCTHBERT, C*E •:.'*!A* 8 . Fall Tot*m, 1360., rpHE FALL TERM WILL BEGIN ON MONDAY, *1 September TAirdl. , . • ’ And B':..’ on Friday, # # i'i- r? furtiy-Srt. *No * a 0 b° talent in all the Depart 0 p'.i'hed Fcn:.i;t?Edu.'a‘:im. Ei :■ 8 v 8 0 • o r. u. Mallary, iv-: i :v. Cuthbert, Ga.,"August 1,3■ • 8 . . * „ BYI-NGTON n,OTEL, . . . °. Stroet, Albany, Georgia. XT. Bl"l\GTOS, I'rtMtrielor. . • Till; stag:: GFI H i.. _ ■fr.iV'g for !!-!■■ o 8 ei3 a 1 ., - X-PW ‘:thiS'*llouse.* . .. jy4‘.Ml e GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19,1860. w o O O :•!! Vr Kuctv fitfii Other ‘Shere (” 8 * *o . * e ° V. i.otf we lie%j the music ringing 8 8 ugh the 1 >t■ i-ht celestial dome, * ° \ 8 8 0 o Gladly bid us welcome home 0 . 0 T o * Where the spirit kaofte no care: 8 *j In that, land ?f jh.ht ana glory. ‘•Slmll we kifjw each other there?” 8 o o p 9 When the holy angels meet us ire ■. ■ !•■ . : vii * mil, O O o > : • .0.0 a 8 8 In the !_b ! °u< -pint land? : wf see*th ti dark eyes ehtMyg • b>:t eras in dafs of j>re?, .* # ° 8 Shall we feel their dear anus twining c . •11v l* ‘.aul u- a- ’ j ? • B e ° ° 0 a e A to! my v . .ry 1: 8 t \vs lijlit, e I t ia'l. .. I\* S 0 8 8 • AnH the # angel foes bright, 8 # That shall welt tntfus in Heaven, : Aqp the loved of long ag . ° 0 ° • a And to riiem ‘tis kinfily given a Thus their mortal friends to know. 0 O _ o o ° ° # 8 0. yeVeary ones and tost ones,* . Ye shall join the loved at ° 8 In the land of pdbfoct and iy. 8 • 8 8 H ii’p •’ ■ ing?. t vrl.cd t* ..aget fingers,* 8 * I Murmur in yA rajitured Par; # 8 ‘* ° 0 ®Q o ° Y\ e shall know each other there. o „ <B * 8 *o Wuveihf Magazine. „ i* ■ o To y lv Wife. *. 0 Through all the < hanging scenes oi 4ife— i Through many gi lden year* — 8 ° . 8 AYe'Be joitbtea- and oil together, wife, 0 I * ATfo*vn this vale ol Je*u. 8 0 8 a And though I’m grawingsold, dear, your hair is itnning gr;, • Our love mr<yw&stronaer every year, 8 °B,o. * , *0 ’* ATid younger every day. ; • 0® a o 0 •o , o 0 iour Pye is not dear, 0 8 Vo dr ep not s?> gay; But a .-*. 8 in the bln* above, m Y’fju briglit^n # still my yay.® 8 8 8 A.s we journey toward % the misty shore, 8 ® F.-itt-h louP, oh, wii o of iiVine, f • *. i l°ve thee better Cam before, o For the sake of syne.” ;• 8 0 Ttfc Cue of the Diftioimi-y. ° 6 . °Tlic reader may iliseoyjr l?y*tlie following; extract, tha#it would be jfbssible to a tecluncally gmmnutieal which, to tho* ouitiiary class, would he aimost unintelligible. I*l i. B, words bloV can all -be found #i* Phe die- i Pi on at", and are ail grama tic-ally used; and yet*. *t!ie tiling is as B ho[ elc sly ifarkfls if written in Cherokee. It is an*aimising illustration of the ! j that one tyay write English, or speak it, * and stall use an *iiiki:ovyi tobgug. The letter purports to be a note to ;t Critic from an author: *• Sir : \ oil have behaved hkeffiu impetig*if ous scroyle ! Like tliose crass scio list# wl?o, heing*eiioii;s of my moral celsitude* •carry tin tr iiugacity to tu height of creating symposibally the lccfluuowords my jjolymatic ] niits osgs “ftlt ftbtLty to abligate the toiagues <jf wcfctleSsl • Bir, you e ed ttiy (#.vu p t words, as thougii they wife tan a*!*-tjjs. 8 I wfll not coacervate reproaches —I would obduce a veil over the atramental ingra- i t;t# le wh^jh # has chamfered ien my uinliftterp tible tic;’t. I am nt on tbg fgscilhHion which my coadjuvency must have y<yjt, | when I ouerffd to Wutnc “your fautur and ol a- 8 . •. J p • rntncle. o ° “.I will not speak of the lippitude, the *• >tChavef-hown in exacivatiug*me—one*tvhose genius yon should have apfnLached with men tal discalceation. bo 1 tell you* sir, syncophi calU, and without supervacaneous words, nofli -o;n_ w.if render igm>jcible # your conduct toward me. 1* warn # you Unit 1 would vajlieyt* you# nose,ftf I tboßght th;it any tnottl. tfiathrosis c# ,!Id thereby be pert*>rmeft—-ii’ 1 thought that 1 should ff.it impignorate my reputatio* by Such ’ a 8 • 8 • O • Q a • ■(ii*, t ß :chygraphic; scroyle ! with you* erv-s. iaipiourfe rtiutors —draw oblechff ions tram * •lie thought, if you can, of having synaclirtgii eally lost tlfc i*v is ti illation <?f poet since .Milton, and draw ly am you head this let ter, which will drive you jo >Valker ; to slocjdovcr it. 8 88 8 is power, atftl power is mer<#p, s<* I wish *you no worse it stay an ! eternal hvnnotic.” 8 • -i o _ f.o an entire *?i.:tion 01 the al*>ve highly interesting missive, the am 8 „ is invited to •ti'C'LiiuseV an hour fir *wo with Webster’s ’ •1a ° • 0 c 0 —*-**•"*- ° ® • 8 A Woaifferful Mirror. . • o 0 • AmtSng the curiosities to be aet with in the hyu s ex.liib;tion, was a huge concave mirror* the in&tfUjneuts <fa startling species hf optica! magic. .On standing close to it, it presents nothing but a *magniticenkly toojisfrou’s* diSsec • iifffi of your physioghomy. Go retiring a couple •f feet, it gVves your own*faee*and tru# propor tion, but revets*;!# the head downwards, but retire still {further, stand at the distance of five feet from the mirror,afld behold you see yourself, not * reflection —it dites not strike you as a*.reficetion—but your veritable self! standing in yiiddle part between .you afuh .the mirror. Tluyeftect is almost anpalliug iroiu the idea it suggests of so st: *t!ing in°fact, that men of the strongest nerves will shr B nk.involuntarily at tfie first view. If you r;*ise you* cane to thrust your other self, jou will see it pass clean through your body, and appear oij the other side, thi*figure thrust ing at you the s*tme instat#. The artist who first succeeded in fashioning a mirrior oto tl*is brought it *tg one of the French Kings —if we recollect*aright ft was Louis XV —placed .tils .majesty on the °rlgh*t and bade him dyaw his sword and thrust it at the figure he saw. The Lving'did so, Vut sefiti ‘- tlie jioirat of a sword directed to ,lik breast, threw dtfwn his weapon and r;m The practical joke costjthe inventor o the King’s pat -8 1 onage and favor; Jiis maji-iffy being afterwa so asbapied of his cowardice, that he. would •icver again look at the mirror or tfs ownei* •.~ * “n ilham.” said a teacher topue of his * B ]ii"can you*tell me why riseio the eastd.” ” Diin't. km.v? replied William. “ ;tit be that ’east makes everythin” rise.*’ Teacher .fain ted- °* . 8# ® —•— • - 9 .Jlan, stfN's the anatomist, changes entirely every seven years.; “ tjier?fere,” says /<m “ my tailor snoyld not ask me for the bill I con% traded IfHA-d - —I am not Pile same person — i hen*c.e ; I owe him noting.” 8 ° 0 J ° 5 • ariosi of Snbsi'ribfrS. < 0 V ’■ I ’* ly w|t> is evid( ntly’pc . dividea newspaj cr i* to six classes, which I are capable of” ihumerable sub-divisions. 0 4h” t:r ,® htS* Til ese are the men v, ho the ucwspt • •;!.•:>! *ai;y read them. fe r j hey do*the thing by system. I . They ] • firs flam.l then r& m, and* consider tffat they g t the worth of . n fa ®, ,•*; fairar.d just to them°t!iat thfi aewsf.tper sh be paid lor, as a barrel B of flbur or anew coat. ‘ 1 hey never eutr <s 1a: v other opinion.— W hen the y . m- runs out, they are oft hand again fwith tile pa*. This cfoss,*tly} editor remarks, afro near and (Tear to the heart of the* printer. 1 heir image is embalmed in his affectiiJas, and they are universally res; reted. • 100 second c'mss arc do wells. Thev are m some related t£> the first They pay up • during the first six months#-- 44 intended to j}o ■ jso but forgot jt. (?)” # Thgy never for-, got if they fail to reocivb.the paper once a V6ek? ; But these j atrpns tjill do. w They wo’nt let the 1 printer softer, if occasionally reminded* f „ j shorfreomiff-'-s* ‘iju; third e!;r-& pare ♦he easy I doers. They Vdiwe in i* ’ o cr -;;lvms read. # They take tpie paptfr without urging.— “t hey come pin like men pm! pay for the first* ’ year. The next year rolls along, but they quiet th; ms Ayes with con* ietiou that.* tin y pd for the first* year an 1 tlufstrength of that • uexlet# the iTrinter till he begins to inquire af ftw the state of thqjr health; pockets, &c.,v hen wake to the ijet that they are in *. -.= •uyd after a few weeks gruntiiigymd Imimbifrio the\; * hug forward with lilt)*; xeus -, and pay tl?e old scdVe. • ° 0 ° • ‘J here are many such newspaper patrons. — h never the printer'll bill, however, j J hey jufow that hoofs p. Iti 11 better stores than treifcherous moss-eovered meftiones. If the printer Tain w ullage to b< g bis if ay till thesy whee[ horses pay up, he mav possiijv get •aloflg after a fashion, bfkt isl is a hazardous de* pendenCeT r J he nfxt clefs are the down hilfers. /due of # these wijl take a pSper because “wife wants it. or neigh nor persuades him. When ik begins to come he spends no thought.-f u;.*n * i\further. In the course of the year, if the* constable visits him hc*;*iay pay up grudgingly, but vfitft.ifywls pud sir , looks. An ordinary dun has.no more cih t, uf-ai hint that? a bullet* , has on thc*side*f 9.hippopota/bus. The prin- j *.er can t live with sii*hpiien. „ • r j be fifth c!*-s*i*e the nix cum a rouse They < •novtfr jii)*- fowthe paper —nor annulling else. — •T!wy are always grumbling at the editor too. .fhey don** like liis j per; ip h * <*ive no tr'v;s :nr . bleed it; didn't w.u-® k in*the first j!; *e; tifl-rl*the pus: a rso ;f at backbone a *yea* ago, and didn’t begifPto take it for time after it com? havn’t 1;:* b it two** three ! m s, myl them hiri’t bC*n r<®id, %ad ®o on : tof he end of tipe cji ?■*cr. • Thus t!iov*lalk,i>ut the printer can read all his li* i‘ J k.” *fhcy hftv* a fciahe*in * # ° ° °t i . . * *• * ° a • structahcin it* their duty and make betly r mgn of them, “lie finds it an uphill 0 business how ever, and soon gives fheiu up-—as he shouhL* The sixth and Ipsfc class is the scape gye.ee.. EvcrybodyknoTvs what a scape-gryie* is. One •f tuest? u)w.s*n # cver Phis to .take ih’o or six i* v.-.-pacefs. When he thinks®tlfey.have conic about long dlyough ibrthe publisher to w ent his pay, lie semft word t< •.-!(* it,’* or deciTmps for ]K?rts unknown. !le 0 never intends to.pny f#r it, and / doesn’t take many such fellows to < starve out the printer. 0 .'anch Ovc the varkksof mankind w lio “.take the papers.” . l!ii]ior!as!l Disliiictioii. . • * The Rev. W. jMyThftson, a vene*able Metho ftist minister, is writing remiiy.-*ences oi his* Vaflji lTfe. lie® founded t!y first j (liurch in Huntsvilk* Ah* The scene of tl*c followwg anoedote, we beflevf, is located some where in That section ofi the IStafe: ° ]. had preached this year* to a hardened con- -i gregfitiou of wealCiiy sinners, v*here tlu-fe wag : no society j and. 1 suppose, they thought them- . selves .“free from the dead,” so far as pay was j concerTied.* \\ l*.-n I was preach:*”: my lastser moil to them. , tcimuifed that 1 haft bean preaching to for softie time the*best P coaid, an:ij,hat if iJu l.’iot preached as well as , others, 1. hud preach „.* * el ys an^- oQier man that for all my ainbng “tfiein, I had slot recdvecl as much wot*id I wrapsny Tittlg .finger With crocus. . As I was taking my lt-aTe of them, these wsoe feel- ; ing manitestfetl, when a large, fat old man came o° O o up to the jxnlpif, hlul,.l.#viifg and. wiping liis. ; eyes, said “God.bless you, if we poor crit ters don’t pay you, the L'AaVwilU” • u 1 uinjer- I stand.” said I, “that tlie Lord is very good for his ov&ri contracts, buT [ never heard that he was*bound to jgiy # our cfehts.” # ~~ * ** * • Ifnrity of Character. # o € Over tlfc beauty o!’ the plum ar.d apricot > tlifre grows a bloom and beauty more®exquisite tba* the fjuit a soit, delicate flush that overspreads its blushing cheek. • Now, if yorf. strike your hand over that, it is gone forever, ■ for it never grows hut once. The .flower that/ hangs in the morning, impcarlcd ‘4lth dew, ar raTed as no queenly woman ever tras arrayed in jewels, once,shalfo iw ti.l their heads rolloff, and yyu-may sprinkle® water o\*r it as yoi please,.yet it can never be made again v;h9t it : was when the dew fell upon it sifently from Heaven ! °on a i'rosty morning: you may see the pai?es o of *glas 0 s covered with landscapes, moifn tafos, lakes, and trees, blending in a beaivtiful, fantastic picture. Now lay yrttar hand upon the by tke scratch of your finger, or by the warmth of your palm, all the delicate tracery will he obliterated. So there is in youtlf a beauty and parity of character, which when once touched and defiled o can never be restored, ! a fringe iypre delicate than frost work, and *whPcfi,when torn and broken, will never (Jb re- i embroidered. When* a young man leaves bis , father’s boole with the blessing of mother’s] tears wet upon bis forehead, if he on?:* loses that j urity of character, it is a loss that lie cay never make* whole again. Such ns cynse (®i i*-c° of crime. Ift effects e.fnnot he eradi cated, it can only be forgiven. • s * “ Now, Sayn. if yys *don’jt* stop lickin’ that lasses, a I’ll tell the man.” *“ By gosb!-*-you tell tin? man, tyid I’ll lick ®vpu and de lasses I too” *. 0 ° * # #> _ A > I.oil) Broii"!ihid oh U|ilijS"!o‘(. Tn tho recent installation address to the Uni versity of Edinburgh, Lord Brougham referred ;to ashiogton in thi'ciMlowing < 1 ;o: . ® “In Washington, we may con yon plate evory exeellenTe. nfditary and civil applied t i tlic s r vice of his coyntry and*mankind—a triumphant warrior, unsh: in confidence when the m o sanguine*lma a right to despoirj*a # 8i ruler in all the difficulties of a c .ur#o wholly Luntrted directing the forming of anew gov< rn* nient l # .r a great people, the first, tin ® rash an experimefit had ever been tried man— voluntarily aud # lyifistentatiously retirin from supreme power with the vogieraii nos :.1 \ :,r ----ties, of Till iiatio'-s. of all mankind, th: i . light ; oi’ man uiigSit lie conserved, and that % example might never be appealed toby vulgar ; tyrants. It wiftlbo the duty of the kisti j and the sage, in y!l ages, to omit no oct ; this illustrious man, and until i time shall be no moPc* will a tesLof which our race !;; made in wisdom ami in vir tue, he derived from the veneration paid t ■ the immortal may of Wa.-diim'-tou.” O . The Flowers of t ‘i he i!<>’.*! spi? X .rsof “ Calihsn: ; a in ji in •are described by the T f>. King, in a 1-t- 4 tetyiu almost as gorgeous as the v -t ----ure of the fields and hilbsidcs through wliicli he passed, during his first cxcursiAi iVoui San Francisco. The letter was in t'ne yiiont!i®of July, and the following is an extract: fngigiii- yourself looking aeAfy a liund d* acres of u:i i m a-low, btretemn.-- to the h ♦ * O hi]ls nearly-two thousand feet high—the ex pans# farming with® little straw-colore# 1 wild ocangs poppies, squtiefrona of purplh beauties, battalions of pink—-Ad thenj th(f mountain, unbroken #hy a tree o a • glowing wi?h®he investiture of all these hues, softened and kneaded by distance. °S his is °wkat I sa%on the road to San Mateo. °The or ange and purple seemed to jiremftnincte in the mountain robe, ifiit ou the lower slopes, and reaching midway*its height.®was a stranjfh ! sprinkling of blue, gathered lycre and there into *4ii4trsey stripes, a fid runnmg nowand then intff iysbarpt.points, as if over the general * flash- *4’ purplq,* orange a§d yellow, there hjal fallen a vtolcnt sim*', winch lay tenderly aftund the * : but in a few ;.! ’••Tm th *• ’ . 1 Ifiown* into and points?* * oo 0 ® * -4 • ® •- • “ o INlitioiia Without Fire. 8 9 ? According to Pliny, fire was for a long time •ynknowi* to somecof the ancient Egyptians; ay id v> hey !',u:*udus yPnc celehninm! astiom lin er) showed it°to them,*“Ticy wort a ! solutely in Capture. The Iforsians,* Wicenicianb, Greeks and several other tiatioifk acknowlef.uod that 1 tm ir anccsteis were once vvi bout the use of fire, and tflie Chinese confess the tauft of their progenitoA. PoWipanius, Mfla, i and other ancient authors, nations who, at the tflne tliey wrote, knew not the use of fire, ;or had iust lcarifcd it. Facts of the satifc Hind aJso attested by several mo hrn na ti"iis. The inhabitants of the Marian Islands, Thick *vere discovered in 1551, had uo*idca of ih'e. *Nfvc r %’ftis astonishment greAcy tlxwi * Pheirs when they saw it on the descent of 313- yicllan in.otie of fl'.cir islaiWs. Athirst they be lieved it was some kind oi’ aninTal that®sjuck to yn.d fed uyon WoiyJ, The inhabitants (£ the Pliillippine.and Canary Island?,°wer? formerly, equally ignorant. Afri<*i°presents, even in our own day* some ntftions in this staige. • ► ‘ ... • Or.irlh orlteiv Vests. ° The.census, which is*now being taken, shows 1 that the population of® this city has increased ► tiiirty-three per mt.; and that it is now about innetiundrecbthousand ; ty which, if the inL.ih- Gtants of the suburbs oi'jhe city he we have a right to and will jje a total of a million yml a quarter, from which it appears that New* Voyk is, in population, the third city in the Christain world; and u its gr.wi!®. says the Herald, onlyycontinaes in the sirme ratio—< a.iditiere is cycry reasoiy to la A eve it will 9this.iyctropolis will Toon be the first city in the world. Its growth is the measiffe of the growth ofi the-countvy ; \yhile the united States sjrowfl it*jvill necessarily grow*!n the sai # e jffonortion, and tfiat icrowth is unprecedented in the histo-* ■ry of tfie worlyl. ® 0< • * -•** -*— o M xewplWT.JMatlee in Banin, • * The Petersburg journals pybhsn sunn? Crim inal statistics, extracted from the r< turns of the Ministry of Justice for the year The tptal persons fried throughout the Russian Smpireamounted in shat year t0404, ~ 717, of whom 75,37 b were still in prison, and the*rest an Ifoevty. •Os the above flumper, 70,- ijT55 were condemned to*punishrnent, involving the loss of civil rights; 1,764 were sentenced to hajd hihtir* and 3,90 TANARUS) banished °to distant Governments. Among the convicts condemg *ed to the-loss of the prerogatives belonging to •thTiir class werq23 hereditary nobles, 39 enjoy ing personaL nobility, 22 ecclesiastics, G mer chants, and 5.634 individuals belonging to va- j *rious classes. ° o • —<*— —— ® “V he •%Vortl Owes nir Ln ini;.” 1 For what young man ‘i because you have spent your time in idleness and* squandered your property in dissipation, fs the debt the owes you “for .value received;” or*are you y popr beneficiary.that majikiml in general has adopted to o edueate and support? Ilow have used and applied the one, two, or five talents that nature entrusted you with at the start? How.caine the world in yohr debt? — ! \Vhat*berpefit have you conferred uj. n society? What deeds of charity have yoifdone ft f your fellow creatures ? What benefit conferred up on your race? How.is the world the “better* for your having lived in it, or how have you : brought®it in ? o Have you accepted, or endorsed drafts for its'benefit payable in eterni ty ? or stood security for its welfare hereafter ? 11 nous ■ what giound is it ia- I debted tp you ? Bring suit for your claim in t!;e kick court of conscience, and see*what /udginent will be ren fared- *Thc world *in debt —-never.* Were it. to pash Its de mands agiynst yon, you be a poor miser able bffnkrnpt. Go to work. t ßy the sweat of \4>;ir brow, must you Sarn your bread. T 1 e world owes yiai nofluiiir. — Spirit of the S>nth. ® • „ * IVo hundred ami fifty 801 l and Everett clubs ’* have been formed in Massachusetts. ° o o o e O „ O S TERMS, TWO :J)M,ARS, { ‘f lua%.:l> assco. i I’mfcHtioiia! Siiiigiin in ('hurrhru. o of ftipon, •. has addressed 0 tlic following letter to one of his clergy:— „ 0 •• My attention lias been called to tlie form of no ’ tice in wiiicli sermons to bo preached at the re ojte:;ill*r f church on Sunday, the sth inat., were publi y announced. 1 allude ]#vrticularly to the advertisement that a professional singer, Miss o Vi , had been eng ;g<?d to siffg select pieces of music during service. I consider such announce ment as this highly objectionable, nor can 1 refrain I a iuii'king iA- trong*disapproval of it. The e'anrch of Cl lis not the place to wide# crowds of *! ople 0',:.t0 be attn. teu is> hear professional singing, Performances of this kind belong to otli : or pi a ■•e.#alt( aether, an 1 it is a profanation ofLa | church ie ; avert it into a j 1 “roof attraction for the lovers if fine music by eminent musical performers. 1 delight in a-io l music. 1 olten I.Sir in the church es of this diocese congregational singing which is scarcely “quayed in any other portion of the king >m : put the tsilmit for .ve of sing ing which arc so peculiar to Riding, only rend'. . it the less necessary to invoke any foreign aid in the conduct portion of our public w uship. I object to all singing in churches in which the congregation in general cannot take part, a*i above all I object to the announcement of ;I ".v psr#)i ■manee jjy way of inducement to the pul lie to attend a particular service. The emi nence or skill of the performer m.fkes sttch an announcement the more oh” :: I trust, ’ • crei'i re, tj 1 shall ito: again have the pain of p similai one which has ; made it my duty to write this letter. I doubt not.” you entirely agree*wi;h me in the lfelief that, to at-® tempt to swell a congr.%:>.ti n by au advertisement of professional singing nijy succeed to attract*a j crowd together, but it is a coufse wholly unworthy m a minuter of Christ? n4*u y iUyvdapfed so pro , mute the giiiry of oed, orjllic r iritual edification of | tlie people.” m * # I'JiC Const i tut ion ::1 In ion Party.B> ® Henry ( lay, in 18..>1, foreseeing just suclf e®i *nal oifUiftiization and ctionfil parties, as hade now ansciy upon®thc districting subject of ;'uveiw,* then led oil “in the ibllfting Pledge i'rotnjoroimneut mcmbfcrs of both parties: • * TUB W.KIMfi:. ® 10 “ The unde-sPgned, member* of the Thirty-. o first Uongress # of the l nited States, believing .time a renewal or sectional controversy upon the” subject ol ft siavery would be both dangerous to the Union and destructive to its®objtets, and seeing no mode by which s*ich controversy can be avoided, excejit by a strict adherence to the” settlement thereof e!foct#d by compituuisc acts the lust session of Congress, do hereby declare thtfSr intention tg the said settlement inviolate, and to resist all at tempts to repeal dV alter the acW aforesaid, un less by the £enl*ral coiftent of friends of®the® measures, and to remedy such evils, it any, °as time aiftl e:fierience nffiy develope. “And for the puryo:-? of making the resolu tion eiiective, they •further declare, that they wili not support lor the office of President or \ PresiAnt, or or Representative in Congress, orfiis member of a State Legksla -1 ture, any man f avhatever party, who itT not known to be opposcd*to the disturbance of the settlement atyd the renewal, in any form, of agitation upon the subject of slavery*. Henry Clay, H. A. Bullard, r flo\V%ll Cobb® • (> C. Williams, H. S e T. S. lfhymond, ; VVm. Duer, e I. P. Phoenix, Piobt. L. Rose, 11. Sheppard, HS. *A. M. Schermerhorn, Win. C. DawSon, David Rreck, m dad? “Proofs, John 11. Thurman, Thos. J* Rush, * Jas. L. Johnson, m A. 11. Stephens, ° # D. A. Bokce,® Jerc. Clemens, J. 13. Thompsonf R9bt. T#ombs, * 0 Gecy 11. Andrews, | James Cooper, J. 31. Anderson, # i -W ?• Centfy, W. P. Majgum, j If-os. Gs. Pritt, Joh§ 13. K(Wr, ® Henry W. Htllard, Jeremiah Morton, Wm. 31. (fwin, „ J. P. Caldwell, ® I F. K. li, J. 13owie, m Sa*iuel Elliott, ° Dewberry, A. Ur. ’Watkins, * It. C. Cabell? # Davj,! Outlaw, Humphrey Marshall, j Alex’r Evans, * , Hose is the and now we call ffir its redemption. * r lhe Union candidates, Bell and Everett, sta®d squarely upon that platform— I daft t themselves upon the “settlement” of 1850 in are pledged to oppose any “disturbance of thaf* settlement” and “the re ! newaLin of agitation upon the sub ject of sl-ivery.” That settlement has since received an additional sanction in the decision j the highest judicial tribunal e-f° the land, ajjd they renew thcii®pledge to apliold i|. — .W hat is niiig, no othes can3idate stands on that platform. One is for it anew in terpretation, and tI?S openly avows his determination to demand additional legislation, thereby prescribing new conditions of peace, and a consequence “renewing the agitation.” jSi .... A Kfom the National American. IS. SI. Hill, Eq. m 6 It has been our lot in days gone by to have witnessed some of the most brilliant and suc cessful efforts ever made in the Forum. But, in our judgment, we have seen none which have exceeded the argument of Benjamin H. Hill, on yesterday, in the Supreme Court, in the Choice case. @ His speedli embraced all the elements of power, of eloquence and compact reasoning.— Though in personal frail and inca pable o of long endurandfe, yet, for four hours and-a-half did Mr. Hill hold the unbroken at tention of the Court, and a numerous and crowded auditory. And still, at the closing of jhis speech, Mr. Hill neither betrayed exhaus* tion of intellect, or any apparent absence of physical strength. llm'argument of Mr.* Hill belongs to the highest order of “ successful effort,” and can- *. n.ot fail to place him in the very first rank of | American advocates. “263758.” Once upon a time, on a plantation in Ken tucky, while a little nigger baby or pickaninny was snoozing in its cradle, a streak of light ning came down the capacious chimney of tho cabin and killed it. Old Sam, an aged negro* came rushing in from the storm, and after see* imr what had occurred he let himslf out as fol-. lmvs. gazing intently at the defunct small dar key : “ Now, Lord, ‘you tink you hab done great tings—jest gone and killed a poor little nieger baby, who ain’t worf two dollars and a half.” And then jumping up on his feet, al most bursting with indignation, and with a de fiant'tone. he yelled out : “ S’pose you try yor, 1 sef on old Sam 1” . o NO. 24. at