Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

yoL. m. ‘S) . (l be #utttTjrrn (!rtcrprisr. o o t i > roj>riet^>rf‘. UfCUFS C. I; i: > *H. KCSSEL! R R 1 B - N('BM('KIPT|O>. 9 9 TEKMS. ® . 5 ‘ ■ ° * “■ 1 • i’ I’ l.'l in adva tee, I■ I'harjvn. • 1 ‘ ’ . Changed will notify us i .... .* 1 • • < ° ® .. • l*U s'l•*!><;. , @ • TERMS: • ‘ *. °i i . J, * I” ‘ •’ * . MFTr Cixis ♦ ■ j a v-i out and : * . e . Diutcakv Notice® not t-x cedin'* six lines will be I • dished gratis; but Cash, at t?n#t ■ S * %x<ling that uumli%r, t, . Advertisers w ill |le -i their favors previ ous to 10 o’clock on Tuesdays. * CONTRACT A O VCItJTSi: RENTS. • . ’’ ft wfth * a l bv following 1; .i- •** . * . i* o f t w.-jv,- * ■.. , u . * - • 5 ft I • ft to , • . • . . r : ! • : •: ~ • • * -= • ° j LtresaorAovzrtisisirts. * c .J •• *a ~ • _ ♦ Jft •><*.— *£ * *. - 7. s. ‘ .. * * 9 ‘ 1 11e 8 •• • a * - * >•: . Two Stitftres • * Three Squares • 1 Jlo'lG Ini 21 00 25 00 Four 8 (tiares • 12 0 , • Five Sqigpres . t 00 00 30 00 1 Six S |uarc* •. i 1 l® 30! 35 00 <hie il f C iluinn • ‘ 35 00 ft> 00 Three Fourt is ( :i .. ml it (iti Oil (..() *. <>.ii - (’olamn * ft * ; • - * -A * . .-. % * !ST KfstXK-fii: *’ imi of oil’ ve:i r, will ft* - • charged in proportion • the spat n One J> i&i.Aitpei- lane. litl ’ •” ,* ...A. ° t.l'tiA 3 4 A DTEBTMK9IENTS. All persons haviiiLC > i.sioi: t% advert*. Fa-irttl Sides, Notices etc., are gouipelled by law to witli*the * folloi * All in iui. t rat or s, S! x’;i lor s or (tDßnlians; • • All s.des <•! l/t.:d and X : - Sv Adniinisirators. Iyxccu us or (iua . us. atv 14 d* hy law to he • held life first i ii®tl e month, lx®ween the hours of tjn o’clock in the forenoon, anj in the | 1 * , the comity hi w hien | S.aicfts of tries® “sales must he ulVe I Til aioile ( la/, ! ■Fr y 1 )*l\ 9 11. eVI MS tO the dav of sale. . ‘ * o • • •Male ol B*rrNon;i| Properfy: • • Pi ol I’erwwaf Prop(®rty nmsfshe given at Jea>t I'en Days vi ais to the day of sale. “Estate E>;l*Io;s and 4’ rs ili I ;>;• : Ml t, I . >* i- •f’an estate must .he an d*> 11-.,iv 1 * • * • c o| Court of O: jX ismi-j l.caic to Xcll: • Xetice ti at aj-pli'at: af v. ili he Made to the Court %f OWiiuirv for leave to sell Land :• V , mitft Rlv for 91 *.o # • • • ’ 1 . Aduainiatratfon tknd On is|>> • q t “ 1 1. T > and A . a Tie p . and 1 . I ‘ • af. i in ly*t >r Six Mouths® for Dismilhiuii ” from 11 aa;diaii.'’ in l\ut\.l)avs. • l * * Foreclosure of j.hn t®a ;<■: * * . Rules for ■ • Mori * V’ pub ; PI so Fir Months. • jAtablT.ainj 3,0.1 Pn|)fi': Notices for establishing Left Pai * •J ( ” lished for the full term of Three Months. **• • • Vl f ’ i’iiMiePtions w ; M al\sa;*’ be emitinued according . to the above rules unless otherwise orderc". o •’law cards. •ft .J. ik ib Siitstk j. * • • j Attorney at law, • * • QUITMAN. BIU * 0., GA. Will practice in the Canities of the S I and ( ■ e,®f'i:.;ei AX i ~tl- 1 t! ■■■ liiiu.swi.k Cin • * 17 tt J ft . Bb’lle nn st? A ttoeneV at law, Jrs. QUITMA.\.T>HOOKS CO , o*l. Will practice in Ti... as. Lowndes, Lrdhks and lh rri en Counties. # • * nih 10 n A A . • . .3 . 3. . ii i’ Mi ttiia’r, Attorney at law, mli I'-,—tt Ti [OMASA ILT,E, G*V.* S’. LA Bed ad, Attorney* at law, , AV.;4ll>J',OllOrGII, GA. Will na dice in the eounti< sos the Brnnswich Circuit, , and in Lowndes and Berrien Count sol llieJS Circuit.* * * • je if * e .lodtll A3, fffysoa, Attorney at law, * * THUMASVILLE, GA. Otfice next noor to Dr. Bruce’s. nih IS ts ft —* 9 EtSSTi'JBf 1.. 21 Attorney at law, * . . je THOM ASVILLE, GA. 1,. ( . Ilrystn, Attorney a*t law, . mh 1U # i HOMASVILLE, GA. E. t. Uforgftu, Attorney at law, NASHVILLE. BLKRIgN GO.. GA. Will practice in tlieft’ountiA of t S mthern Circuit: and the Counties yf Dooly .•Worth amr Dounherty of the Maton; and Coffee•Clincli and Wareof thg flranawiek ’Circuit. Address at Flat Creek Poet Office, Ga. mh IS . • • _tf_ • 11. T. Attorney at law. • • NASHVILLE, BERRIEN CO., GA. je 12 * ts ® Siitnuel 85. spencer, Attorney at law, • GA. Will ,'ive his entirf littention to the Practice of Law ( In the a Sent • (•dice on t .e >ecoad th• ,r of Donald Brick jjnilding- * # mh 18 if I. V. MeCavdtjl, if THE PEACE. t? • 2 homairitte, Gt. All hijfi:ie entrus'ed to !.:ca will ho a;tended toiirompt iy and with dispatch. • mb ‘Jo 1\ • * Chan! 11. Rewlagtea JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. (t t) I’ • o .7” sriUf. Collections of all kinds taken on liberal terms, either |n Justice's. Superior orffnferior Courts. mh 18 ts Schofield’s •* 117 OX ‘WORKS, ADJOINING THE PASSENGER DEPOT. Macon Georgia, M:\uufaetureiis “f S'tevm Engines and Boilers, Mill um! lint G’eariii!?. t an;> Mills :intl S) flip BoHsm s. ■ • ShafHns and Pulley. AND ALL KIXfS OF MACHINERY MADE TO order at short notice. E. REMINGTON A SOX. [til Illy Agents, TI - ° Qa. J„oL> “^/V o orls.. \VTE ARE NOW PREPARER TO DO Ahf .* T kinds of J< >ls PRINTING, fr un a Visiting Card to B large Poster, at the Enterprise office Try us 0 ! B R V A \ jc R F > E Aol , ) I*i-oprictor, V © MGDICAL AND DENTAL CARDS. • O • [MEDICAL C.U(!i.] .isi uee \ Keegl, HAVINfI . R rn i’ \ (M PARTNERSHIP IX the pi':e t. e of M ■ 1 ii-i in -. .i)l'er their services t®> tile public. . i h 1 Hfi e, the on -loiLi-d bv Brace for many years. They have opened a H> >PIT.\I? for t e i ouvenience y g t - Surgical atu ation; i®mi p . -• pun, w ;il ‘•!.• treate l urntir. ii ° S J* BRtTCE, X[ D. June 24, 1860. • J. Ii M liEED, M. I). - * , I);'. X. G. lit iloiKtld, , • r\TE\D::: :■•. h(• yin>Ff.ssK•naj.services I. to the | ♦ tot I 1 g wh!hh tilde 1* • : • ot r .•> wi.icii oecur in o OFF ICE, on the side street, near the*office formerly o liKSrDEX’CE, h® house fqfhlerly occupied bjkE. L. Anderson. ‘ ® • Thomasville, January 7, * # tf # l>f. 11. J. Olit oi os, . Practitioner of. Medicine and jan® ( 4(ts*go\v, Thomas Cos.. Ga. . ly •. Hi'.*S, S. Dlains. ÜBY INFORMSdIis friends and the •publig, that he will continue the practice of medi • Befit the old stand and respectfully tend!rs his A\ to tf;i* publie. ThSniasville, Aprift, 184 # ts *i • [IiKFOUM practice.] • I>r. P. .*>. istmlT. • . OFFERS HIS PROFESSIONAL .SERVICES TO t e■ : ‘./■ a- t 1 .Hi and vfeinity. < alls at ali hours, jiromtid * attended. mlf 18 ts • • * • • l> . Rgiirloii. H as removed to t:ii: oim ice jtormkrly. oi-eiijii'-il lec Job* .Miller,*Esiy. as Law Ollice. Calls pivTnptlv attelidefl. , “ . • ■•/ special at®ention # will be giJen to Surgery and Sm'gicaM)isi®tses. . I * t ts .. Or®. SI. It. & E. ot’Arnold, . • • • * Res ft at Deists. Ti omasville, Ga. Tl r K HAVE THE PRACTICAL AISX'ANT.\GE OF * * fifteen years experience in every . brsmcli of the pr a >ion. • # We • < wli > ltave.l:a ! /fA benefit of i.ur opera Cons in this (Aunty foi (Li the past six*years. * m We liaV .-very facjjitv fed tug the best ** • Pikltc-Work, NOW KNOWN, \\ HI(*1I IS DENOMINATED • . Contin.oti.s Gum Woli, on Platin:*l’late.'a impervious to any of the acids. ” cm a coueeutrated form. * * • L e :: filled with pure gold in § snperio®manner. * Patients lavorur.: i with their niidenee may rely upon our lit a ex ■ .nst •j . rni cvtft'v A; erathm in as perfect a snaiyinfr as ; ossible. ®>li ]() ts •New Drug Store. • ‘ • Dssi slow s:i{ hi(f epfiied u Drug Store at opposite E. Reining ton’s, and is prepared to furnish # l>i’tfgsf MciSR-isJtts, EVi fiirtit i y,.lji!is. • FANCY SOAPS, Ac., upon —a who may tSvor liinVwitli a call, so 1 1 is R<4 >r; fi i : >he \\*iiihl >ay,j!tal he lias on listpd a fresll ana l- ‘ :.hh * f laent ff f•• 4 • 7< t < • “ <? ‘ ‘ <? .<{>- 0, 9 xv G- KJ a* UMJJ Oj ■( vu \J t-U AY tJj KJ Lip OJ ‘ll cLi O y and will lie glad to supply theyj with such articles as they tnav need.* . ■ * • “* • ALSO. . • Rv dne. Fi • Cigars and ’!'•■> eco, Fine Jledieinal Brandies and Miines, kept constantly on hand * sos * le. „ ’ • n:av 23- ts I® ft • apd Mcdt<i!ic% ;• | CST P*i( lilYfi!) A LARGE aVd WEI L BIiI.EC ♦ * •ted stock of D.-tfgs and Medicine® Chemicals of all ki*ds • **. •• Paints, Oils, < Jlass. Pt|ity. Vainish. Dve Sturts. Intent Medicines. Gurdeii Seeds *T,.ih t Articles* Perfuiuery. lira is. ive. Kero.-ine (>il and L;®ups: 4in L'hcne. Burning 1 id: id 1.: la] . f.kOYARD SLIXAS, Druggfst. •Thoimisville. Slay 21, 1830. * • * ts jjDotliecary’a Hull. * o 2L and rplIE SCISSGR IIS liR. HAVING TAKE ili A STORE 1 in ‘l'lwinpvin’s New SvicU ISnilding, h respt^tfully invites the attertQo* of the public to his com plete and well selected sick of •Drugs, . .* I Medicines, • * . ‘. # Chemical, • • Paints, • . ,• Oils, • . Dye-Stuffs, . • Porfumeiy, “ * . .* • Spices, * .. # *’ tfobaen’o,’ * *’ • Segarsf m , . • Fine Bramcfies, ~ * • :. WiiTes, • • • Porter, O * • * , . Ale.. . ... • Toilets-Soaps, . . • . Potash, • *. Szc . &c? ALL OF.AVIIIT II AVILT, 15E SOLD ON REASOXA . .. . Al;Li: TERMS. LY Atteiftion gi’ en /<< / .<. ,tally to the preparation of • I’lijetcianN I’km t apHoits. *** Ail MEDICINES warr.mtek gpiunne. ° f N. G Me DONALD, °M. D. Th le, <on. June • P 6O. • • • ts Saddle siutl ISainoss telory. 4 LARGE AND COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF .* \ Harness ana Saddles, Allies. * C-S* S .-° Whips, • / r Q fe : Harness T.eatlter. 0 o ? Sole Leather, S~ • , Ac. Ac. .<* Y >< V Kc*rt constantly a*n 1 ; 9 ) ‘ • ana tifr Kile, at the Mann factory of . MrGLASII AN*vV LITTLE. i Y liar:: ®'and Saddle lilii’Al.RlNG promptly at tended to. • • o Thomasvill®. Jan. 21, 1860. • ly 3300k5 ! Books ! * A’CHOICE LOT OF BOOKS. BEST Authors, in store and for sale, to which the attention o# Ladies and Gentlemen i?invited. . ° 37L T3 aVX j: TJ f?i awarded to ti e port basers of several (Btxfits in the lob. 1 n. g. McDonald. Thomasvilie, Ga„ June 6, 1860. • ts . Sotia Water.® rriHTS DELIGHTFUL BEVERAGE.IN IJS PFNL J. fection —-with*choue Syrups —cool and sparkling—*• oommAeed # Drawin® to-day for the season, at the store of the undersigned. 9 # ’ ‘ts l( K kept on l and consfcntlv. and for sale bv May 1. 1860. JOHN STARK. Baptist Female* College, • CUTHBERT, GEORGIA. F all T oi* m, 1860. r j’'HE FALL TERXI WILL BEGIN ON MONDAY, k ° Si'ntrmbrr Third, And end on Friday. • * I> r ’ emher Twenty-first. No effort has baen spared t 8 eecyre the best teaching talent in all the Di p .rtments. of a thorough and accom plished Female Education. o For further information, apply to R I>. MALL ARY, President. Cuthltert. G:®. Angu-t 1. 18t>D. 7 BYINGTON HOTEL 7 Broad Street. Albany, Georgia. T T. BTI\GTO\. I’roprtetor. *— . THE STAGE OFFICE, „ for Stages rmjnir.g to Thoimisville? Rain ‘•••■i.j. bridge. Quincy and Tallahassee i * kept n JLL" eXS 1 this House. * jy 10 ts ‘ TIIOMASVILLE, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3-1:1860. • 0 - o 7 o 0 o ’l'lic Danger* of Disunion. ° a 0 A long letter Trout the Won. Daniel P. l?ar nanl, a prominent Northern Democratic States- o ftiati of NtAv York, lias lately been published, retting forth the designs of the Republican Party and what we have to expect under its domination. Then in Qpnckision Mr. Barnard says: 1 h 11 K to be the first ami Highest nfan. holding such news as l have expressed, to labor*for the dtd'eut of the siomipee of the 1> publican p.-i Tty far Pr gident. That being * aecouiplislied, tliere is nothin* that can possibly follow as the result, i;i filling the office of l’resi dt-ut. for die ensuing four years, .whether bv O * *t • the Kit c torafcl’ollegcs, or by the House of Rep resentatives, or thy Senate, which would not be aetejited by me as ;t blessed boon b 1 the coiit)’ try in comparison with the election of Mr. Lin colt*. Tor a thousand reastSis b preleft t© stand, and that tli® country lu)uld stand, \jithßell and 4 -the f.oiistitiyion, the Union, and the of the J.aws.” Rut, while never losing sight iff this inject* and keep • utg their eventual success always in view as at l*.a-t possible, it* ifld probable, 1 shall not lit*si tate for an instant *>> unite, in th® .State of*Mew York, hitli any party or any 111041, if national, tmd pa'iiiotic intluir organization and purpo se-, on just and proper Jerins, for the certain avcdinplishuH iit of that which I hold to be°the first object of tills politic;*! catnpaign —tli*; de feat Lincoln and jhe ‘Republican pa-t-y. His defeat u? New York saves the country, let ’ what else follow thfft may. * ’ ’* . . D P- Rarnard. Albany, August 1, 18Gfh • • • • The Duties of Auicriitiiii Mlilnuyni. • Many years ago, tin* IKni. JOJIII Roll, in a speech the House of Representatives, thus dtAiwed the* duties of •,\me4'ican .st-atesiuan i 8 0 • • calm the of disconterft; to assuage t!u* feverish symptoms of the .body politic is the , business of every Ameijcan states lyiaiy An Anie iean statesman! W'ho and what are the duties of an Amceican statesman at this jJay ? • lliey 1140,*0r tliey o ought to ac count themselves, the high priests of l berty, admwiistcring leer rights for the benefit of her di'ci|dcs in every coui.tfy —lbr this* favorite people first, thenifor all nartoits. iiuch is the high aitd noble calling*of an Amerieaii states j man. °\\ has is the first <sreat care of*an-Ameri ean # statiAma*i ? r J o fivyserve our free institu tions. J will not gfl into an argument 1o show rhatltlu? only Mleetivc mode of discharging this # great trust is.fo preserve and cherish the t nion. . j hut is ad axiom in Amertean polities, l trust too firmly established jto be ovcithyown hy* the jheorics•of’any new ]irt4fcssors fin the science, however distinguished for genius find talents. White is the next great duty of an American simui f 80 to adinii*iste4’ tlieiY • diet's, as to secure r eoff• fort and hapjuncss to the greatest possible tiumher .*t* the citizens of this free eountfy. ‘i’hese are tlpeyviiolp law and* tlie prophets lor tiny guidance of “nyr statesmen.* i’liese Tiro the sum of all the commandments m. 4 he b>u*. ol our political lifith.” —. t . a J'llf ft ay it 4Vn Done. . A letter to the Memphis Bnlhtin from ati oh? and nromimmfc JhimociTitic .editor id •Indi ana tells how jndiana xvas (tarried lbr tjie Rep-* uhlieans Jll the late elections. It*say%: • “ ihc members of the Dreckinridge party in tliis St.-.t hat is, Jesse |>. Bright’ sateliwxs—.• votfid, almost a man. lbr Lane a*ud the Re-’ publican Sta3e ticket \°and what is more sliamo , less, they openly* avow /hefir deteniiination to vote for Liiiyjoinjn Novombei;to prevent the State going for l oughis. Was tliere ever infix-, my of so deep a o dye exTiihited b}’ organiza f ion in open light of day ’( While these infamous iiretkites atu\ Bnghtites were thus dealing- fratricidal blows at us, jnany of the Bell Clubs passed resolutions l<i support the ( •Pemoergtic ticket, and nobly.ralliVd to our aid, but uufortutiutcly, most of*tliem were previous ly committed ” • • . What I1.1V4! flic Breckinridge Democrats in this part to say to such conduct on the p;yt of * their North(?in allies ? Will tlfese Northern •l’reckiftridgers dft to tie to? • C ® ft ft 11l Fauquier county, Virginia, threshundret? Democrats have come out for Bell, arftl t lie cry • ## J j is “still they cofiie !” **We shall carry A irgin- i ia by 20.UUU. .. . ‘ Gov. Letcher writes to a # friend in Mississip pi, as stated by the \ ieks*lmrg hig, that “Bell ■will carry \ irginia abj nothing can prevent it. 4 The Nashville ifmmnr of .the 1 ith, says: ‘flic Democratic Sentinel at ha&renceburg in this*State comes to us this Week with th* names of Bell.ami E*erctt floating at s mast head. 1 O ° o - ‘ *o* ~ ‘ • Thirty 1 air*. • • A pM'eat many things happen in thirty } y ea-s. | e All the great men win? lived thirty years ago, i cfrenow dead, buried and “ under tlie marjde.” ; 1 hirty years fromAiow. and where ufiil the >gcaf men of to day be? ihe most of them will be* in tire gijtve yard, wliile tiie remainder will h(? boiiiie down ty years, and nynq? about by means of crutches iTnd canes, thirty years from now. •Douglas, Lincoln ai.d.Lan* will be eighty ye us jof age; Brock [yeays from o now, l'resi’hmt ‘Buchanan .and all his* abinet will be in the ground “keeping* with the worms “ Thirty years from now. g'reyt qyestjons which now threaten to dissolve the lr # nion, will be forgotten. New issues will .take tie 1 r places, fresh buncoftibe making < Id* buncombe unproductive. In the year 189 U, the i people ol tliis country tuagr be divided, not on ■ “ (lie nferger question. ’ but. as to tiie propriety of ploughing down the Rocky Mountains* and removing the Capital of the Nation to the <>reat Salt Lake. • * ft G c Hr ward of Trcauvn. 0 , 0 A letter from Naples, noticing 111 c defections in the Neapolitan army, says: A Brigadier General by the name of Briganfi, having sold ; himself and brigade to Garabuldi for a stated sum of 840,000, was suspected of treason by a 1 drummer, who gave notice of it to twelve sol diers. (like himself faithful to the King,) and at the inomenP when the General was aceom- ! plishing his abominable deed, he was fired at! by the soldiers, and killed # on the spot. The General bad a s<n who was an officer in* Neap’- olitan army ; he blew out his brains when he i was informed of act of his father. I A Mon of the .Millionaire Anlor. One who frequents Broadway or any of our fashionable proftienades, will notice the daily walk gentleman who saunters leisurely uftmg, fallowed quite closely by a man, apparent ly bent under seventy years, and stooping so constantly as to seeui almost to crouch* as be walks. He follows his leader like a shadow, and goes into all possible places with his attens dant. The feeble y!d nuyi is John Jacob As tof, son of the famed Astor whose name’ B identified with the Astor Library, lie “was a bright and promising boy, <Mid till the aye of o seven tcotP gave evidence of much genius, Be ports vary as to the ca ise of his mental decline;• hut tli£ best accounts attribute 1t to the mental forcing system, and to the intense study that occupied his ea*vly years, k'u; true it is that lip has been for years a hopeless imbecile, and lias been as much more care than an in taut as a strongyyid athletic person can he. Ample pro- e vision has also betpt made for al4 the •omfort he is able to enjoy.* An e.eganj mansion on Fourteenth street is his ujoode. It is fitted up with elegance and taste. A yard, e coin prising* * anysntire sqifctre, secures all Jibe privacy that is heeded. Boom l\fl- walking, rfding on horse back and iWr recitation is afforded. * iiorSes, carriages and servants wait ofl his ct^ll. The gentleman who has tb? c-ifre of AJ r. As ‘ tor has long devoted himself solely to him —’ He *lfuß such. eoinniand o\*tr him that he *ea?i giflde and control him at will. whiter no one else can do. Ample compensation is given to the attendant. lie has the hvifcse and all the ser vants, the equipage and everyth ingoat his com mand. Besides a liberaj provision made for Jiiiu in Astor* wfll, he receives alcove tin; housq and Jiving the siftn f annum. But lie is not alone an bout* Sleeping, waking, walking, at home, abroad, &>rrifling. Mr. Astor is with him, makes one at his table, is one w>f ’ |* b the invited guests at all places, and in all his movements follows him. ‘1 he famijy of Mr. As torare k°ind and tejider to their relation, visit ing him daily, sSCeiyg that all his wants an* at tended to, aifil ju the nfost scrupulous manner carrying out all the wishes of the father in re gard to one whom he called In his will his untlytunate soli.” —.V. Y. Curt Buxton Jour* nut. o „ • • . • o * %► *— s • • °• • • • A Fir Kate IVnfive for Amoioc:*. • ,• • The Liverpool Times, in a r-view of the commercial relations between (jreat Jjritiult and • • • America, says: 0 7 0 •’ 0 ‘i he commerce of America pour extends. to oOvcry country, and it possesses a commercial marine whiifli falls short only of that of the Old CdVintry, and far yixceeds that of any other nation. ‘Like the country from which it sprang, America offers a safe refuge for the political cxilctund a*i asylum for the oppressed of story nation, and the pmplc shield of its protection extends over the humbles*! citizen in the most disPcWit region of thc'eflrlh. 1 redundant * labor and capital of the World find profit * able s eniployuic©t with this young and pmsper , yms community, aud adv enturous spirits from all coftntrics, impelled hv # the desiro**for wealth, and crowds “fly ing fVotn the poverty and tynnn ny of their.natige lauds* merge their puliticaNind natural differences in the proud title of citizen of the United Bbitcs. The dense forests, wjiioli in the time of tfur grandfathersnve’e utfbrokeri solitudes, and the with) pitxiries wfiieli weuejbt! Quoting gftmnds of* savages, arc now waving ■ corn fields, the capitals of* flourishing States, ami thu crowded stmts of nutivii.manufactures, or th<? busy marts of trade. • * o . • IBerc. ••• • • •In the Jwenty-first ’chapter* of’BevcthtiOns, we have a discriptiim “of Ileayen,” being twelve thousand furlongs—which is equal*to 150 U , .miles, ‘its length, breadth and height are the same. Now multiply Iby 1500 gives twq millions, two hundred and fifty thousand square miles : tlihn reduce these to square feet— take four hundred and seventy'five* million, twit thousand square feet, for the six streets ten allow three feet squahe for eveyy persefn w 6 have ®ver two hunched and fifty trijliou es persons in heaven. . * • • . Suppose there are horn s(f millions of y>er sotTs every .year, since the ’beginning of time, this would give o(Jo*billion—now let hell have liijf leaves ? 150 billio*) in heaven—take this* from 250 trilliop, and there rVnlains 240 trillion Bqo*billion yet to come. This will takh!2’ millions of years to fill the vrtciyicy. Don't de-J * pair yet.—J(R. ipson Vflol. * o ( Dim. • • Old Dr. Cooptfr, of South Carolina, “sav to his*st widen ts, “ Don’t be afraichof a lit tle dirt, young gentlrneif. hat is diTt? — o Wby, nothing at all offensive, when chemically viewed. Bub a little alkali upon ‘that ’dirty grease spot’ on your coat* and it undergoes a chemical change and *becomcs*soap. Now rub it witlf a littig, “water .and it disappears; it is neither {jrgase, soap, water, nor dirj. That 1s . a very odorous jiile of dirt you oLservc there. ’MeU, scatter ti *litt[e gypsum over*lt, and it is no Jonger dirty. you c/11 dirt is worthy -of your notice ; students of Anal.ze it! It will all very .clean elements. Dirt makes dbrn, corn makes brSad and meat, and that makes a very sweet young lady that I saw one. of you kissing last nighty So, after all. ypu were kissing dirt, , particularly if she whPtcns her face with o chalk or fuller’s earth. There is no” tilling, young gentlemen, what is dirt.” 0 - V ► For the Boy*. # ® # ; * Sevoii classes of company are to be avoided, viz : * • # . 1. Those who ridicule * their parents or diso : bey their commands. 2. Those who profane tlnf Sabbath, or scoff at relitrion. o 3.0 Those who use profane or filthy language. 4. Those who are untruthful, play truant and waste their time in idleness. 0 5. Those who are of a quarrelsome temper ami are apt to get into a difficulty with others. 6. Those who are addicted to lying, smoking chewing, drinking and other low habits. J. ‘J hose who are of a crjicl disposition and take pleasure in torturing or maiming annuals. A Boston girl writes from Niagara Falls that the°Prince of Wales has “whopping big feet— 1 that he is short, and don’t look like the pic- ; 1 tures any more than she docs.” * * i -oo o Q • 0 Trrritdc Tort in*---Mbonrr Haiti. O The* prisoners of Naples® as far as exquisite torture is concerned, do °not exceed in horror the New York Ftate priso*i at Sing Sing. A New York paper gives’* an account of the ap plication of the%howgr hath to ‘Join Kelley, a desperate villian, avho recently led an attempt to escape from the institution. It says: * a ® It was no ordinary-ease. Half a dozen peep ers surrounded his civil when he eaftie out of it. and followed Jiim to tlJe shower hath, fl rtf a dozen men to the teeth, conducted him , t;i the scenc*of his sufferings, where were wail ing half a dozeß mb re so conquer him? should ’ ho make the slighest demonstration of resis* tanof. * # • Kelley cante into the room! pale and Jiviif.— ‘lJie lips were compressed, tlie eyes sunken and half flosed, Rod the ehfek bones projected mode prgmtnev.tly thaifin ordinary from the ckxnpressioy of big jaws. • * “Take off your clothes, sir!” said the keep er. . • • o The mandate was obeyed without a reply: *aiql ho strijfjied liimsivlf u iked, and evitered the l>*tl). A convict who stood by*fixed li*s feet in the stocks, his fiands in the armlets, *iml his inayl under the bath* **ls sdon as liy wiyt placed under it, he shook liis aS fituch iPs to say, *“ Fee got pj suffer.” ‘J h water gas allowed to triekel down hisfface*and warm his body for a* few minutes iTef’ore the 1 atw fell tijoin his head. At length it fell. Jfougbore it \fell, notvishiv •er of the legs, not a muscular movement of the haiidis or fingers, not a single dry of distress, although he wan actually hiving drownefl* fur about live miiiutes. ° • ‘• You bear it Totij ” gaid one ©f the* keepers,tifter the first five minutes higl elaps’d, “an*l time had been given diim ty recuperßte. it was ati awful spectacle to wkifyss this limit *tinderthe Jawth. J-very lumtele contnfcted and became •orded w p sometinj's the lptnds \yotild be come convulsed! ami evry nerve strained, when there would follow a relaxation. Then the wg ter would cease to pour, and then would appear the sufferings of the tjuljirit; thy retching and vomiting of ‘water, w hich*ha’l *swelli?d*tlie body* up like it* dropsical invalid- Hanging is noth ing to the shower bsth. ‘i*lte man suhjecte*d t # o jhe.h’ath for half an*hot*r suffers ten fiuies the amonlit of j ain caused by strangulation, kortlye simple reason that just as consciousness* is rfbout leai ing, and w hen he would be trappy to ’ Tie, he°is brought back to a full relization *of his sufferings and unhappy cjmsitTon. After Kelley had been showered, £nd taken to e his cell, the keepeF turned round, and with a umligrtant smile exelal’mcd, “ WVI subdue him.” Outsiders, that single expressive scntentJh, may tt mfess -yt the rule in Sing Sine:. , ■* *• UAawful,” was Tum’% reply; but 1 can’t *ask for mercy,” # _ Down •came die wafer again, arfd for five minutes longer the gurgling sounds of a sjran gulagi*! man.were audible, Jmd, when he was exhausted, the cord was let ujr and the water stopped. *gV few Initiates of release was grant- 1 ed, iwrd down came the water* again, and the ,*cdlie Was more terrible than the ‘worst execu tion we had ever witnessed. *A*t length, con gestion of flu* brain was threatened, and it “hiss” from the physician brought, the Uiird Seetiy to a close, Several minutes wyjre allowed ’the hufortynate man to reeqver** Imt*. the ],un ishment jvas too terrible, to w ituesg’to the emj and we left, lie had been fifteen yiiuutes un .der the shower; but bad twenty five tninutes* •of the same to endure when we left ; and by the -nest forty days the same syrt of punisli •ment will be meted out to him, unless he dies undot hands of the k©eper .. • . • Wlml /t W itiiiii ii ('•■■ no. e see it stated that*we are indebted to Joseph ‘Hales, \yife of the editor of the Nation a/ Intilli<jcni*ei\ for ylge celebrated reply of Webster to.Jlayne'in the fJreited“States Senate. iM%. (iwlcs had reported it fn short hand, but Kn ijig q<s timy so write.it out, his wife, who was familmr’ \vitly stenography, uhdertook tq, and did, decipher it, hardly awvord needing change. Webster read the pro<vf, was delight ed, and presented her withhiS tlianlts amj * set of diamonds. But for Mrs. (jalosV indus •try and daterminhtion .we.should probably"have ly-.t tin? most firtnnus oration evflr delivered in the United States ,-- - • Tlir of AJI Flower*. r I lie.l rrgest flower in the world, yet discover-* ed,.i* frout the island of Java, tyid is called the” Rajflesia Arn?j/tli. The blossoms measure, *on an average, two feet in*diametcr We Ameri cans are wont tea think a good Sutiiflow*- er large etioifgh, but this exceeds it. And yet, sfrangc to sav, the seeds from winch t*liis n.am giotli flow y are grojvn, are so small that a mag nifying glass is needful to i .ake ’them‘clearly, visible. In a cljmate like ours, they could be raised only in a hot house. —American Ajri culAirist. • • • , . ° , • ‘ Thin I>ive World of 4>ilr*<° • Aggasiz and Gould estimate that there are at h*astT2sU,ooo different species offliving animal© ! When wethifik.for a moment of tle number of individuals belongi r, g°to each species, we cab begin to have k*fajnt idea of the ijinuininerable throng of ifnimated creatures that people this earth of ours, which is of itself tmlv a nnintr sgt(?lite of one.of a vast number of solyr sys’ ( terns. W e sayi “ a faint idea,” for who can graspthe magnitude of the figures requirefl to enumerate the individuals of a single speeies, say of •attic among quadrupeds, or of pigeons among birds, or of*herrings among fishes, or of house flies or mosquitoes among insects —each one of which is a living, breathing, pleasure’ seeking animal l—American Agriculturist. o - ff -• ♦ •- o A Meries of Meverc Winters Predicted. A French meteorologist named lienou pre 1 dieted a serfes of severe winters, of which the approaching winter is to be the first and that of 1871 the most severe. Mr. lienou thinks he lias discovered that these groups of severe winters return in forty one years, and that the increase of spots on the sun indicates them. — lie also finds thaf unusual displays of aurora borealis and irequent earthquakes are simultane ous with the increase o| spots on the sun and severe winters. Little men, unable to rank with great ones, , imitate their vices and weaknesses, as the near i est approach they can make to their models. o \ ff ERIIS, TWO nOM.AItN, / l Ad runcc. S Young America in Kny 1n n lViriilicnlioa of America abroad. Mr. George Francis Traift, an impulsive specimen%)f young America, from Boston IBJ* cently delivered a speech at a dinner party in London v aitd ixynavked that “as a nation*” the English* language was more accurately and purely spoken in the United States tliaji it is in Britain ; whereat says the° report, there was'” a “loud laughter.” The speaker immediately exclaimed :— * 9 “ [ will prove it. Order your dinner in ere™ ry*vi)lage from Maine to California, and they” will understand you 16,000 toiler’ hut go eOO miles from Aberdeen to Dover “and you can lose yourself in a babel of tongues. Ke-‘ member gentlemen, the Amerieins don’t speak. Gaelic, or Manx, or Celtic or \Vlsh [lauglfter] —and L assure you, upon my lfliflor, and Lancashiro*is not taught in our comrnou schools, [laughter]; and, 1° am informed on , gtiod authority, that there are no prtnessors of frish or Scotch in our academies* [applause];’ Lindly .Murray.Lord'Lyndhurst and Noah Web- were all Americans ! Our written lan* guage will always be English—our spoKcnJan- . jyuage is American.” , , 1 n conclusion he observed : * •• o • o .. “Tht time has arrived 4o state that Sam •• • - 81icl is not an American institfltien ! • Tnat j American securities are sa fcr and pay.beVjw than those of any other nation—(Oh !) —tliak the almighty dollar is not so’nuch respected irf; *v(.rld l>* the Amerieifi, as the al. lnighfj’ shilling by the English ((3h ! and* laughter) that Americans ngver fiibustftr, while •England ne\*er did anything else—(Wear, hear and applause) tliht bur people as'a people,'are more more rtioral better educated, and better dressed than their illustrious prede cessors —(Hear, hear and laughter) r-and that thfc fcooth brush story, ,1 ike Arrowsmkh’jf rail*” ways and revolvers in Georgia, has turned odt’ to be a hoax. (JLaughter iyul applause.)* “ England views, mankind from a Cyst class; carriage—hence, wh<*n a few thousand West * C3 ‘ enders go to ike sea side they *av everybody is ■ ouf of town. What egotism ! . All tUe miscon ceptjvh'lias arisen by comparing the English dress cfrele nvith the American p*t—or Oxford against *ill America. Compare dress circle, gallery, pit- wfth pit, and then America will recievx justice in Europe. /Ap plause.) England s sympathies *re resorved • for th(i blaftk race —America considers white , ••• * • • people equally respectable. * * * England* liae always been looking out of the” cabin jit Ameyijja iif the forcastle ; England has.’ been the putyit, America the audience ; En gland the school master, Americans*the schol-*’ arS. 1 hat dahlias passed-away.. A public idea ‘ is an expired patent.” . • * • •-• • Satiny Frrn'a “Awe” of it ilunbnnd. • A lady lmving remarked that awe is the most delicious feelingai wife can liohl towards. ’ her husband, Fanny Fen* thus comments : • *Awe of a man whose whiskery you have trim *Tned, •whose hair*you have. cut, whose cravat you have tiwl. whose •shirt you have put into the wash, whose boots shoot y<m have kick-” ed'into the* whose dressing gown you” Ith vc worn while, gnnljjng your hair, who been down in the kitchen with you at eleveh o’clock at night foryi chicken bone? who has hooked your dresseS, unlaced you! hoofs, United your Bonnet, who has stood pefore your looking glass with, thumb and finger*on proboscis, scratching his ehiti; whom you have buttered hi. 4 mouth wide open j ridiculous ! * . The Wordt in llk’ lifingungf e The number of. wqr.ds which are u§ed,” in comparison with those which* every person wh® speaks the English language ha§ a right to use# is vCVy* small. The vocabulaty of theiaQgunge now contains nearly a hundred thcyisanT word*. Os these Milton‘fisml only cigTlfthousand, and ” ’Shakesj car only fifteen thousand. And ytt the vocabulary of these authors is probably the •largest used by any written.in th# English lan guage. # * • The fabulous Unicorn |ias” been found by a knwvtder. lie says it exists in tlu* ifltcripr of Thibet, in India, whgrcjt is well known to the inhabitants. It is the .same as the Unicorn of the Scriptures, and is. ifieritioned by rfbcienC writers. It issaid to be about the size of the Jiorse, and extremely wild. It in seldom if ev er caught. Tliey have a ht*rn projecting out from their forehead. They gp in herds, and are to bejnet with on ll*c borders of tfie Great Desert. , * ® • “*My friend ,” said \ hotel keeper to an <?ver •voracious boarder, “ You eat s6 much f. shall” charge yßu an extra half dollar.” lleplied his ’bdhrder, wifli hks eojintenanee the very picture of pain, “ F(fr goodness sake dwn’t do that!— I’ui almost dead now eating three dollars worth , and if you put on an extra half dollar I shall burst-*L> shall.” * 0 • ’ . -—•••'♦ o According to the statement in the St. Louis Express, a man*named 11. A. Mafsh, formerly of that city, ha* beem sentenced to be at Camden” Ark., for circulating the New Y.ork Tiibune \\diieh*out thore is considered an; in cendiary publication.* The citizens at St. Louis, at the iustanceVif Ijixwife, Ivive signed petition in bchalf.of the condemnetk man. o* * An Irishuiap was once indulging in the very intellectual occupation of sucking eggs raw and reading a ifbwspaper. By some mischance he contrived o to bolt a live chicken. The poor End as it went down his throat, and he . very politely observed. “Be the powers, me 0 frtnd, you spoke a little too late !” O ® ■■ - Sebastopol, wfiich, before the seige, had a °population of 40,000 souls, now numbers but 10,000 of whom 8,000 are males. The ruins, are. cleared away, and the resurrection of the city has commenced, providing for 45 high- ” wavs* 17 streets, and 12 squares. ** A great many men and women seem trying to establish their claims to the.possession of o genius by proving their deplorable lack of com mon sense. A German who was disappointed in love, put on his best clothes, shaved, arid blacked his boots, and then proceeding to the woods, hung himsell* upon a tree, in Texas last week. NO* 30<