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RATTTETERN MVT’I’.IJPRTST
-s’JL *jc I_ IX±S Xlixi JL fy_JTV 1 J_y
A * . A O O
VOL. IH.
a a °
(L (Cut mi rise. ’
o • • ► - m * O’
KI’VAX Am 1 O Pj 0 o .
• * 1.1 SSKLL K. USIAI •I
•• • ,
*. * Nt K>’ #
• o t!r.ms. * °
••S !•> , ‘■” *
at Two per
paid in advaift-e,. 15. D •
charged, 0 0 o’
■•0 “ °
by Cash T the ilirvvti nos theft patter
.’ HUj'sl will : o • , #
ferreu, with the r ... ; t e plainly written \
o O
*’*.*. „ • r X’33Xl.3vfs i * . .
.Vuvekti.'KMknt. will be pnbßhs af Os* DoiYar I
|>er wiititn • • . the first insiAtion,
ftnil nm Cmts foi fl y i
ti - „o *
>■ ITt and chat 0 * o • *
.* 1 * No* • o ■! ■* will be
1 • b< 1 rate*< ■; (Isi. Doe LAit
j.ir every fawelfy, exceeding that number,!
. * • o
*'• 4 •
•*, ° O •
‘ .
Aio.'VT!:;lr ‘ADtrBBTISj: k\ rs,
Odt wntArts wi 5 A ‘ will governed Lx-.’
• ;i<- following !.’ I • • * •
t welve solid Miiaou lint •
•. s •
_ • 0,0
° • •
• * : • : *,
O _ O ‘* • i- 1
••o ~ ~
0 •• ° ~* ! o ~
••••. ! £• ~ 4
• o*o • - YT ° -
LEXtiTH OK ADVKU-. iSK'IKXTS *?• -* £
•, • • * .♦ i :
..-xi • .i o•= ?
• fi !** x i A i H
Aie #3<]nare. * ljsS 0© $lO o8!$12 00 I
Ttfo Squares. *.... B*<Jo !l 00 18*00 g. •
TbVeQjsqnuM LtO ‘in i” OOff 21 00 25 tib i
Four jhjuai .... •.. e •*. . .
Five Squttfl i ;. .• ! 1 00 20 00 25 00 30 00
six Hquaitt
i hieWll.lt Column!* 25 *■ *3O .00; 35 00 10 00
Tbjee Fourths Coluu n .*. 35 00 !! on* 52 00 est in)
One Cotanuf * 00 60 T 0 30 00
—”— i —* — —i — —• —
i ■ • * ir the term of <ne \ ear, will be
charged in proportion to Hu Space ;!.■ \ : ti\i.
D*< i.Nt it per lane, (aolid
.IsECUtT* AOVKHTISiETttKYTft. •*
All per* •'.**! “/• • ion * • Legal .8
Vni.-.-- • .. • * ? wi; !i tln
follow ini£ ml vs r * * 0
Administrator*. nl >;-s ftr (Guardimix:
Allaales of and N .. jea ’-t °
• * £necu( 1 ar# required bylaw to l>t*i
liekl on ills- -r Titesthty in t!ie month, betwqpn Hie
hoars of ten o’clock in the and three in the
.• * afternoon, at the Courthouse in t ! <‘ county in which
tile |e iyi> • ate. N-.a .’ of then- sales must
1> . lie,GazetteiForty Days previous to
. . tjib day of atl *
Hale of iei •son :! Prvptrtrt. • f
. Notj Ihe stile of*l*ersonal Property tpust be
a i -1 St Ts ’ said.
o P OO
Eslatr IfoblorA i l rritonis
* f tin . statdthnsi
• r><‘ J-i;M i-J . i l-'. J >*•* v - *’
i of E- to (Selli* •
• o ‘ II bo to the Coni4
( of p # o
•
®Q * • #
AuminiSmi Unardinnsltipi . •
, ( • ; he
’ , Jar DismissioiT from Admin
, Isteuti • ugh.* for DuAksion
# from Guardiaui , e 0 *
B'or.* loss:re of filartgagtl *
’• liules for F< ire ■: M iftunge must be pub
lis'ii-dgi nr 1v i mnr Mat,; •
B*lablj*liitts liwt'Papenr . . •
N'lii.: ‘ , * t rdpersmnst be*pub
*t . •
• o ©
•• * *
Z ?■ PaWi*atH>ns will # alwa> s be costhmeik*according
to tlic above roles, unless otlu rwis# * ...
’ VaaoawtlhpmfM
. V Vw gXRB. fr *•
■ r... J * .
. . J. S3. R. hC-n’ry, *
At to h:\ey at law,. ° •
*• 3 CO.,*GA.
Will practice in*’ eCo mtjespf th *.< •
and Cigl'oe, tSlace, >•.. .and Cchslsaf the Brunswick
irvng. . net- i< i. •
• —*— * „ •
ATTfIKtfEY AT LAW,* .
* Q 1 fifll \\. BHOOKS-OO . GA. . .
\k*!i | .in Thomas, Lowndes, BrookiCtflid lierfci
en Cbuutie*. * * . ** • . • ** mb 10 ts
—. — —j — *
-•J. El. Alexander?
ATTORNEY" AT LAW, ° . °
T . TUGMASYfLLE, GA. ,
. * . •. V. B. UedToM, .*. : *
A TTOENEY A*T LAW, .
. A...” • WARESBORGUGH, GA.. •
•Wall peaetioe*iptye f binit iepol*the Brwnswkdi CirejtiT,
; and ia Lowndes and Berriea Counties of the ©Sonthwu
Cintn; * *‘.jsl9tf . .
Jijim .11..11.VXO&, #
Attorney at lawa°
. * * • ‘THOM AS VALLE, JSA.
>*!:•*• nextnoor toD - . • mh tf
9 ° °
. * I*tit?ene L. lasnoN,
Attorney at law, * •.
• . * * THOMAS VILLE, GA. .* ;
* “ wl C. 15ft a3*. •
at ‘law.
.mh.lu * .. •'TIIOMASVILLE, GA.
•. £'. C. Jspi s;m, . •
> *Jk TTOR.NEY AT * ° . *
KASHV ILLE, BERRIEN CO., GA.
•WfrUreactic* in the Coiin*rtiß iTfnlie Southern f :
,i-Si • f’ i*nfl ?s ■*', D i>lv, Warth and Dougherty of the
.'1 .* aiad < ‘ . Clinch and AVar* of the Brunswick
Circuit. Add* ss at * .• - ek Ihrst ('ai.*-. G&.
* nji, 1S . • • * ,
—. j-j
.. *T#
Attorney *at mvv,
na<:: vi!.i.;:..jßi;Rßiw’N fp., ga.
i* 0 o ° “® * •
—* O -
A'TrOENEY AT LAWy •• . .
jra. 0 . “ TaOMASVILEI, GA..
P'S his entire attftjtion t,> tM of LtV
in the (jounties of* - • i o . o s
’ O f p : Damdd* McLean's Brick
building. • • mh 18 ts
■■ v <F~ —— I. Qn m , M || ft , I
.’Cherokee Baptist Qcliegef.
CASSVILLE. ( Ass t WJiTY,6EO. •
!.jx|i;2.iO l‘np for l orly M*rcU* Til*
tio*. ltonr<).l <tnii>S- ijivl. ami
N<'hool lisciflcsftalx for a VAiiug jlant
fit 11 EE E• A K IX two Academic ana
I .’ • Student ** *
• . fld Ardbv etudicsTthey may select. •
Tuition payable in advance. Boarding ia ig-ivate faui
wiek Provisions for two
• : - o • ° ° *
Bi v. “SIIGS. RA MBAUT, LL. D., PreaH.
o 8f ° * • si * ■ ;• i ’ ■
1 ” *. ‘. v
o ° oO
• .. 1 S G. 1 .
."Baptist Female 0 College,
0 ‘ ’ THBEBT, GEORGIA. j
rpSJ-. FALL rERX BEGINS THE SECOND
* ‘Jf-niia; in .Iniiuifrr. o •*
• 0 .DAGG w&l ai.l friend \\*1 W > :
° © O
°’ 0 o
*■ o, 0
Op ° o
tur 1 uitiuti rees will be granted, if m
ry t to respoi * • ° 0
‘ 1; M , ALL 'U;v. President.- °
• C mliWrl. Ga.. January *2.
Job Worls.7
\V *■ ABK ><"’ I’RKP.IRKD TO DO Al.I,
t kind* of JOB PRINTING, from a Visiting Card to
large Fester, at the Enterprise office Try us.
Sft : S*’ t>ARKA EVI , }
* S
9 •
• • _
*> OU U 1 LILiIXU Alii*: i-illi lUC lw UM. JLiwH Li llll*
o O •
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pH • rH =’ >
g ~>•‘•!■ I’ _ CO >. J- ? =._• ?*]
2 It = 1 I 2” Ifi T i1 v
• 7. *-. r- ?ir - * *f- ~ —7.
iJ a x ..1 2 3* 4 5 Jult .* 1 2 3 4 5 6
• t .'■* 9 10 11112 7 8 ■•I'll 1213
|:: !ilslfl. IS ig 1115 l *l7 •- 1:*2o”
. . . ; i~i Jf. 71.: J Jl .• 2( -77
. .2? ‘> *3l • 7- -.’ 3!131 *
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. 1 11 I . 13 14 15 i 11 1* 13*11 15 1- 17
• . .. ••-- -*. •1’ I * 71 ‘-A -
7 1 .5 . 75 . ; 77 -JS • ;i
*M\R( li. * * 12 Sett .. 1 23 -t 5, *, 7
.* 3 !sf. 7 s.• jlslb 12 1311
10 11 1-7 13 11 15 16 1516 17 IS 10 26,71 j
*• 17 1- , .V 7! • • .. 71 27 4 7S
*7l 25 -7< 30 20 3”
31. * •
Aran... * 1 2 3 1 •. 6 n?r..* •'* 1 2 3 T 5
.7 s !) )dll 12 13 6 7 *.s 910 11 12
• ll 1.1 1 17 is l:. yi . 13 11*15 16 17 IS 10
• .121 §,2*24 25426 27; . * . 21 £ ■
. V 77 * 70 th: 31 *
.M tv ... . 12 3 1 Nov...* 1 2
* , sk> 7 sOIO 11 3 I *6 7 S 0
12 13 !11516 17 is ** Mll 1-7 13 l5 16
*. !■ • h *. .|7i18!19 20 21 22 2
- - . o * 3 * ‘7 i 27 ‘ ‘ill
Jl-x-e.V 1* Dec. .. 1 2 31 1 5 6 7 f
2 3 1 5.6 *; s • *, 9ioH 12 I*l4
1.11 12 13 I* 15 1516 17 is 10 2i)'2l |
!•; 17 1- lo 7 .V . . . -• :f2.5 26 27'.s
‘7l 25 J . .0 * •; 31 °
30l • 1 j j •
•MEDICAL°AND DENTAL CARDS
.• • •
. —■_
I*. • [iiiiinnr. am).], , **|
, Drfu* llrßce'& Reed,
U’ IVING FORMED A*CO-PARTNERSHIP IN.
the practice bf Medicine? offer their services to*the ‘
* *. • .*
•*-A ‘ Ollii-e, the one occupied by Bruce veais*.
*• ‘ • 1 i In ‘Si’l l .VI, •• :• . ■i^vi*,:,'lire
of those owning *lavcs ftuairing Surgical attentiotj; and,
poor whitemersous, fiot able to pay, will be treated {gratis,
fru'coinm.'dati**i.s eumtoi'talile. •
• * : ;• *K. J. BRUCE. M.J>. •
June 24, 4861. J. 17. M. REE LX M. 1). ’
• . *.* * . *■-
B>V* .V. iit licßgnit'd,
IN TENI>i *l tING*WS PROFESSIONALS ERVI(!i;s
*to t : .i<• people of Tliomasville :gul vifcjnity, would in
fonn them tjiat he ha#.been practicing medicine in Jetiiy
soif County, Florida, for five years, during which time he
has met umlgrented imi-t of the dis;•;•>i•#wliie’a occur in
( this la*itude. • , .
OFFICE, on the side street, n^gr*the office formerly*
dbctijtied i.v C. J*ll:ftriß. / *•
1 RfeSIDSXJJE, the house formerly occupied by EL L.
Amleis n. . • • • •
ThomaaviTlS, J.n’mwy 7, 18S0. *. 4£ *
• Dr. S. S. AdaluS,
XJEREBY INFORMS His FJSIENDS AND THE
n pbbli<i that will continue the pracfice of medf
* cine at the old stand afid tenders
to t!i* j>ublii*. • ,
Thonlaevilk. April 2, i SCO. * ts * •
. *. . PUACTICK. I
Dr. 6*. S. Bower, * . *
OFFERS His PROFESSIONAL SERVICES’TO*
•i l ; ‘/<'.•• * I ‘ ■ i i'!!e and vicaiit v.
‘Calls* *. .. t | • mh 18 ts T
* * • Df!.BE3il(]4)]i; • •
MAS REMOVED TO THJ3’OFFICB FOICVtERLY”
• occupieik by John Miller, Esq., as a Law Office, i
Calls pi*mptlv attended. . * •
.* ; Speciifi attentiAi will be given to *Sifrgery and
Surgical Disc am s. • * * * .
• Tlion.i.'ville, .Tanuiyv
Bfc. il. B.'{t E. CP. Arnold,
* 15 t lent Dentists. T!iomasv*lc, Ga. * .
5Y M UAYE 1">IE fBACTICAL ADVANTAOE t^F’
TT fifteen years experience in every* r *-
branch of the profession. * • .
We cnnfwfrr to inanynvh frlnvepad the k'TA V
* - ir*j ns ilb this Com ty for ** ‘ - ‘
till 1 pilKfr Six ‘ (ji.l S. • o o •
We have evi •
• . • Plate-Work,
NOW pp\>’S, WHICH IS I>KNQM INA*C£D . *
. . Continuus Gam Work,
mi PLitina PJate, which is it pervious! iny of the
even hi a concentrated form. * . * . .
* Teetlf fill J with pure ■ old in*a superior mannbr.
fax >•’ iiu n- wi'li ‘ m-c may ri 1V
ujKin oui*utmost eßrtions 4o persona every ApeLition in
as jieifect a inannner as possible. nth fOtf.
• N*ew* Drug? Store*
Hit. t® H. gOIV fi-712 !c, - <>]■. iicd.a Drag *'l"VO at
ilit- stand formerly ocgupi :d by PALMER >v 1117(1*.
•opp >site E. Remington’s, and is prejutred to fui nit h • •
’ *FANCY SOAPS, &c?,’ *
DpVin fair t< raie, to.thoße who may favor liijn w 1 i a#a!l.
yisliis Reform friends he woultPsay, that he has on hand
*fl fresh i tile assortment *f * .
* A * * * *
. > Hlt u* *T*i Tjp f TiT O
• . • o .a. c: ,*.uo ’1 i.o O j m
.pnd will oe glad to sypply them with such articles as*
tli*-y nm> need* * •
• * . AI.BO. • 1
Kerosin*, Fine Cigyrjt and Pine Mbdicinal
Brandies ;fnd Wines, tent constantly on hand and* sos
sale. • mav'7.,’ t*
* — * — __— — •-* j 1
• Ihs-sss* ssi<S %>(iiclnes. *
TUaTEECEIVED A LARG£*ANt>
f” t stn.'k of Drug* and Medi'-in j, Chemicals ol.all <
kinds. * •’ o
:* ’Alto. Paints, ejils. Gf:t*s.Tutty. Vijrnish, I’rushes."Dye
1 Stuffs, Intent Medicines, l.iaah-n Seeds, Toilet
•Porfuinery, &c. Kevoaiae Oil and. l,a.a;
Camphene, Burning Fluid and Lamps* * .
• liDWAED Si: IXAS, Druggist.
Max - 21, 18g0. * . ts
-
• Ap&theesry’S Mall.
npHE SI'BSORIBER, HA*V TAKEN A STORE
1 *“ l:i ‘riioni|,soil' \esv irs-ii i. linildiny,
respectfnllv invites the attention <>” the public to his from*
A * , , O i • • •
•• 4 o O o
• Drugs. *• *
; Medicines, * * *
. Ohemifcals, • *.**•.••
... Paiiits, .* ** • •
* •• Qils,
• • . Dyo-StulTs, • • .
* • Perfumery, ** •
. *. Spicks,
o • Tobacco, # •
*. Segirs,* . • * . 1
•* # ... o Fine BfandijciV,
. . Wines, .’• • •
Pieter,. .
** * . * *Ale, #
* * ® . Toilet-Sogpsf
- 0 Potash, #
• ? ° • o . • • &e., &e
ASA.” OF \\IIICII WILT. BE S6LD ON RE-VOXA
*. AfLE TERMS. . * # •
• Attention iri v ai personally the preparation of
ih.vs!cian*s Prescriptions.
. All MEDICINE’S warranted Lrenuine. • •
• . * * n. o„-McDonald, m. and.
. ThouiksviTle.TGa., .Time 6. 1860. * ts o
°A.. “ * S
• • •
saddle and Blarneys .llamifaettiry.
° 4 LARGE AM* COM PI jETE o As> ui ; i mi; \ t Of\
llariK ss and Saddles, _
Bridks, . “ feu g,v. °
.Whips,
O jf ‘ Y I
° ° ;i „ ! ° ° °
„ • &co&e. &^ Q% )
• S, , j “, • - •'- :
•K. j* constantly on Jund
and for nlttd ft® HAiju-
o McGLASHAN & LITTLE.
° • ‘ Harness and # Saddle REPAIRING promptly at
. • 0
Thmua °ville, .Tan. 21, I.S.V). 0 £y
Sugar Boilers, &c. .
,)/ * SUGAR BOILERS—SO TO I*J5 GALLONS—
-110 aeh Gin Gear —9 nnd 10 feet —Fir<* Dogs, Y\ ell
Wheel#, ; juat received Mini for side bv
]. 5 • E REMINGTt IN x SON
THOMASVILLE, GEORGIA,* WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6,-1861.
® o o
o
. ° THE xtxl’PTlC'.ll* .TIOTIIS’ R. •
(( A!,*-k ! av.v Aleek! the cold earth tlffit feU
(Ini he Ud of thy e< ffin was thrown on my heart
, A cV>nd lever dispel,
AJ: . 1 ixx . .• ’i xvliiel*i a l -ver and. ; art.
lli\v ofti a 1 lay my dull book oa the shelf, ° o
• agr till t hina image 1 see!
How often I : huic thy tones to i yself. * #
And p. :>ivaly fancy I'm 1:.-ien;ng t > :hee!
i • They tell :. * “ * * ° !
• • 1 1 say, m; 1 ‘.ii; iffee g hat 1 do:
•Howcan Ibelieveif ? conldheaven de ide?. •• •
Set my*child at my knee, jfelfeo v view ?
It’: behold me, and thi ig cheek, S
° (■ train sui h aif<ctionas thing !
*‘Those sweft little amis xv uldls tt*inc|J round my neck, j
Ti at dc.,? lit tlx lac. xvi id i lc niessci I against mine!
o •• .
Tis darkness—all darkmfis, my heantiful bdy!
My sl&ptical heart is in love with its pain; • f
F e f joy, •
|* But reason dissolves the bright colors again.
°. \ ■ ° . fr 1 <-.\< ■c; ■l 1
bn wl?dge,o!ie mind’s feeble ec?pe?
•\ml who knowtfrlmt death is eternal inSecd,
And hcavcrffUigff the fakse echo of hope? * •
Or if there he life in the leaf ar.Tl t stone,
And in ns that p ogle the xvitid andfrhiVwiU'o,
It may be that sweet lit: le life of thini own
ols now but biilo surrounding thy grave.*
Oh 4 c<Jiie ingi x'i-: a • a'c?ane m a dream, •
And cheSt in* poor fancy xvitlilh-sm sos air!,
fi't hey * • “ .
• liut leave u.e is :. !eav me m>t*t!ius to de.-paiH •
• *
Howltbauti hi g*-■*,:./*-°. by* Oliver Wen
<l-11 Holmes, s ‘ sii. g. .-!ivc -• f i • tmiii.-g lines <<f Gray:
• •
‘•Perhaps igthis ne .!• - ■ < l g-y ■t is laid *
* Solid- heart once p *naut with celestial lire,
* •lljgaHliat the rod of empire might have swayed, (l
• Or waked to ecstacv the liVjiur Ivit s.
. * * “ • ** .
. * Till: roici:hf:63.
W® count the broken lyres that rest . *
• Where the sweet wailing singers sluyjber —
But r tIT -east *
* T!.e\*ih.th.vi frs w! T \>, ill sti*>p toSufr.aher? *
. • A fexv can iifrigic string, * * * *
• And noisy Fame is proud to win them: .
• Alas! for i lais gthat i:evci*.-iiig,
Bufdie.tvith all their music in them* .
* . •
1 Jg&y, grieve mft for the dead alone, •*
• \Y.fr i--e sung has told their heart’s sad story. •
Weep for the x'oicclt ss, who have known * •
‘J in cross without t! • cr<>?■, “.<O’ gflorv! *
Not wfiere LutAdiau breezessweep ** *
• ()’er Sappho’s memory-lufttnted billow,
But where the glistening night dews weep
*. * l>nnanisms, .-arrow's churchyardpil|g>\v.
•
* ,0, hearts that break and * ,
* Save .whitening lip.anif fading tresses,
Till outbis*cordifU wine, *
Slow-dropped from Miseryss crusliing prfisses—
If sifriging hreatli.itid echoing chord
To even* hitTd n pang were gifr'en.* • .
. Wlmt emrtc*ss mi iodiifr xvt r. poured, . • . ‘
Astsad ascarth, as sweet as heaven! •
•*. * * .
** • ® * *•* •
from th? Columbia (1 uaniio.it. #
* * < iS’hc I'eltiii (■azette, *
jlr. Editor • Yoifr jssuo sot. this # inorijing
(De®. -■)) contains an articio copied ©from the
New Q ilea ns Picayune, describing the Pekin
Gazette. As >jiat desciiptinn js erfoneflus in
[Several particulars, and conveys too exalted, an [
: idea of # the publication *n qtleitlon, it may *n-d
* be* lyiiinjiorsant, sinc(A a fovrect knowkdgc of
the attainmcnls of the Chinese in the arca.'Qtid I
conveniences of ciViliaci t Til e is certainty desir
able, ta call attention to some mistakes in the*
Picay4tne’.s*(if;euTint the Pekin (iazetlc:. *’ j
. 1. It is purely and ponidusivcly, ;is its Chi
nese tij.le, ‘•ivifyg-Chau,'’ (.(.’o;Jrt. T lVanscr\pt,).
signifies a ourt journal, or qffieial record of im- j
period, acts, documents,, and
metrts u*i variiSy of govefnyiental tojiics; hip*
; besides *thcsTi. having Tio literary, character
whatcA’er. * * * .
10
• 2. # Its “sixty or seventy pages” of pamphlet
form, if tgansjated into Eyjish, could egsil)*
be painted on*a :li?ct of the size°oT Wie South
*ci u ti uardian or I'icayxuTe, because the Chinese
o • • fr .
cliaractcrs occupy .so 4iiifbh larger space
our .worths, and they arc never printed eo both
•idcS ofthe paper. %ou may well, therefore,
“be surprised” at the statement, “that it is t*on
frlueted on a greater scSle ‘than liny paper in*
< ‘lavistend )i!fr.*nut evon excepting the; London
Times.” * ..
*. -E The waiter in flic k’icayunc, spealving of
I the. perfect correctness rajuired, saj's: “The
unffri tunate coinposftors an<j proof, *of
the imperial lfaiiev jive in a continual state of
trepidation, for all know how easy it is tui® a
■ typesetter, in a hurry, to mistake one letter foi*
another.” r J hi* paragraph ozmtfys
Tsion thatmovFable tyj)?s arv used by the Chi
ixfr-e in printing ssCamong ourtelvcs. Stf -li is
Hot the case* TJro (not letters jin
dur aqpeptatigy of that term, for c'.°ery Chinese
; character is a full word,) always carved in
J a block ol Wood as large asrthe double
- ■. thus a w'yodca stereotype “plate
tor each such page. The-* manuscript*is*ap®
piii*l to the smooth “surface of the wood, which
is so prewired as to reiuiy an exaat improssfoy
of the writing. All Ihe wood then is cut awSy
wtth ljnechlsc4s frouf the.Vords* which are
left, forming - a raised suffice, when
inkecl,*im” re.-.-'miis ifrg taken on sheets*ef mois
• toned papper, by pressieg.eachene uponlt wirti
a piece ot* ch*tli hchfin the hand. •
4. *\\l:at the'w rri • <indent of the I< ajxfne
calls “the newspapers in .the are
wnts*of those affiicles in flic “t'ourt
: Transcript*’ important td be known i.iothe re
speetive provinces; or abstracts, if “you please,
of the Imperial Gazette*. T?iere are no “news
papers” in the L*iugire tjiat correspond with
•jTuldicationl o* #hat if;inie*among us —i. e. ve~
• h‘ ‘lt.s of •rciA.Tal news and •*
. * The art of pi'iytlug wits invented in IJjiiya
about A. D. t!-0 —suijie 50(f years .beforo,* it
waS reinvented in Eufopej.so thflti, so far as
I antiquity ilbonceroed, the writer in tlit; I’ica-*
yune may be # corr?’Ct the Pekin
Gazette “the patriarch of periodicals;” but*tlie
broad je-'sertion that it in any**other
respect whatever, ‘ ? evpn the’Londsn Tillies,”
nju.'t be received ifith a vasi ujany grains*of al
lowance. Ytiurs respectfully, o .
L * . **• . # Charles Tavi.cr.
pste nml she Ollier “SiAprted.”
A gentleman. oj” “dorPtgouiory canfti to the
condition the* o oUier4ay thava little thrashing
would do cnie of lii- negro .men .good,.and so
wrote a nt>tc to the police office requesting that
o thirty-nine la>k<;s Jjc administered to t*lie bear?
or. gave the not<j to the victim tor delive,
rv, saying nqj,hin£ of its purport. But sonie
t or other .the boy not like the “orrand
and on his way meeting 8 ! colored friend he re
! quested him t > leave the note at the guard’
house as he was ih a liurry to go in another di
rection Tire too amiable unfortunate duly
delivered .the note, pregnant with painful
fate, and was” duly triced up and treated to
••what it called for,” much to his consternation
1 and misery. —Mobile Advefhsef.
V
•— Vii nuiiiriA Divine Mhontx
liini-<*U
A sad tragi ly oceiim'd last evening
at the Spencer House, *whioh has cast a gloom
(Tver a large portion of our community. The
Rev. R. C. Ri*e, of Eminence Kentueky*, one
of the most owinent anil liE'inguished divines
in the Btute, ended I;is life by Committing sui
cide. Dr. Rico arrived i;i this city # from l‘l*H
adelphia on Saturday evening. The clerk of
the hotel assigned him a room to which Ift im
mediately repaired. At noon on Sunday the
chambermaid kll * ked at the and request
ed the oceanaut t<? yse. The Doctor carnet)
the Juor “and stated lie was indisposed, and
w mid not leave his room.. •The chambermaid
thought nothing of the mfittcr, and merely said
tyi him, “You ly.d bettor take m your bouts. —
lie replied, “Never mind I’ll mot necl tliem.”
1 .ate; o in :l**e day, and ‘toward evening tljfl I
‘clerk thought strange at not seeing the Doctor,
and aceofdingly sent a porter so lifts apartmeptft
ire case he miglft be too ill*to risefrotn bis bed.
The porterJfcnoclied twice,.and not receiving
acy’answer tried the door, and there discovered
the lifeless body rs the unfortunate man lying
on the bed. An examination showeef that hy
haik shot higiself through the head, the ball
entering <Vi the leftside and passing almost en
tirely throngli. Jdie body lay on the bed with
the I'afte towards the wall, the left arm oufttretch
ed with ty • pistol still ti#htly;,clciicheiU in tlie
‘liafcd. *
“On a table by the side of the bed was a let
ter directed to his *Hon<Tr the Mayor.
was ftnt for, vho openftd*the missive, •
and found it to contain these words: . i
0 w
“Please have rgy poor body put in a genteel
ease and gent.witlfout niTdestation to Eminence.
o
Kentucky. wlieTc I hope.it will be kdd beside
my deai; Eliza. ®My Chflstain clftracter is ini-*
peafthiyd and by misfortune the means of vin
dication re cut ofF. I have been a true? man,
Fuv6 lived. Tor the good of maniind and#glory
of 1*0(1. *.L never injured a human being jnten
tiopally. I haVe.preAched faithfully the tnje
gospel of*Christ, aryl so *tlie .Cross of Vhrist I
havrf ever clung as the grownd oil my Ingpes.—
Take charge df my tgunk,"money, and tooting?
here, to pay.tdl cliarges. • Put all is lot* —my
mind fsantic —my heart crushed. •
. . • • • di. (?. RICE. *.
t Cowi6ijer Emmiwl held an.indues], upon the
body, which resulted in revealing the above
facts.. Last evening, in accordance with the
request t>f th*’ deceased, the renfains were for
warded to Eminence. , * .
• It will be seen th.ftt Mr. IticcvTas been t\wca
marTicd gLi- second union, from wlflit w<j have*
since learned, was not productive of happitoeja;
nt .-[.rung up between him ams
’liis wife, whic!i induced on his part, melancholy
and finally resulted in the above rash act.
• The Reverend gentleman was *a me mb jr.oT
the VamiMelitc pcrsuasion".anik lias ly-ld the
htgfest position in thw gift of the Church. — j
fie was a man of* rare literary bowers* ftfid as a
theologian ejoyed a wide’ spread reputation
i throughout the YYcsteln ctfuntty. His* death
’ will be sally and stW greater, tjil# •
| bo the regrets thqt lie chose of his.own will to I
take liis life away. * *
. * *• * . ■- - 7 .
• Depth of Hjrft-iiingftif Prussia. .
Frederick William 11., lying of Prussia, |
*whos* death is announced by tie Tcytonh* off
Cape Race,®wa* born Oct., If), 1796. In bis j
early youth “lx* became acquainted with the i
iflany lcannftl men who iiave always abounded
| in Prussia, j royiiniwrt among jvhonf was Alex- \
an dm’ Yon i lumbMdt, \jlio jremajned atiacl*cd !
!to him tlrroughout Jiis life. Frederick # Wil-*j
succeeded so the throne of Prussia, June, 1
7, ItwtO. Shortly after his access to power lie |
twnnimdi and ill most sitqpcssfifl marine*'a long?
| standing difiir-Tilty between the Vtate and*the
“Homan flatholift?. •Soon, however the liberal.
Prussians t>egmn to* lose confidence # in hfm,
i when it bcQgnie plainly discernible that his
jT'losqalliance with his brotliCV-in*law, Nichols
Tis Russia caused him to.tak* measures entire
ly at war with*the progressive principles of con
stitutional reform. Much was done, neverthe
, less*foiithe infeflial improvement of I’russia,
and the commercial union \\*itli north Gferqiuny
known until liis day* as Zoln rcin was material-*
dy SlfengtTiciTcd. Tlyi new.s •of 0 French
revolution in 184d,*flaturally had its teliiyg ef
feqjt upon Pwssili. •I'li’e people* fiad alftady
. betn quitc o victorious Andbrc the Jving.couhf be
movedato yield# Tlircateniijg gatherings of
the people in Berlin duly dispersed by*a*
brutal soldiery, and though concessions, grain
in'* the fj-eydofla of* tli press were entliftsiysti
ajly received, tlie peopM gontinuefl to dcibabd
the *cmov*J oi, tlnyfroops froni the .Capitol.—
Their defiiamt were only met by the bayonets
of• tin* Kin- ’s faithful servants, A severt’ com
bat ensued in*fthe.strdet* of Berlin; the corps*
of die combatants were brought ist.o tfie •ourt
favd of the.palace, and the liauiihty King was
: forced tj before tliQjn” witTi uncovered
Lbend. ‘The minist*v wys and a gen
eral amnesty granted. The revolution* which
had ‘Jready conquered a yreyt*many rights for*
the people, soon howeves, lost its strength. —
> ft wSsted all its p*wer in pro
! ccs ;•!!*, j*arfy strife.-: and the loyal pasty slow
ly but steadily * Regained its gr&p upon the
Prussian people, # aud flic previous influence
vyas so<*i entirely restoj'Cik The Frankfort
lAuiaiimfi’t in ISI91 S I9 oflered the King flic impe
rial crown of Genriftny* which lie however re
fused. Two attempts have been on the King's
Fife during lys*reign,*ouc in 1 -41. ‘iiiiT'anotlier
in 1850. In 1857 the King was seized with
widely finally coyipelled him
to give up tho aduiiin.-U-ation of affairs. He
.went to Tyrol and subsequently to Italy. His”
brother William became Prince Regent. The
•son of the RegenL* PricTce J’'rederi<k William,
who fn.l s .iS married “the (2 ueell <{f England’s
daughter, is the *lieir apparent to his throne.
o - - • *- •
° ItrccliCr lloblx'd at .w I!av<-n.
Rev 11. W. Beecher lectured at New Haven
•.°op Friday’ night. He was hissed during the
1 lecture, and when he came out a volley of rot
ten eggs was fired at his carriage. He * drove
oft amid the groans of a large crowd, who fol
lowed him to Iris hotel and repeated the compli
ment of hearty groans.
An elopement took place the other day which
caused some consternation. A dog ran away
with a newly married man’s rib —of beef.
w •
• A Word lo (Sir! :ni ! IS<m. o
soutg lfields, are you polite, genteel, well
belfaved everywhere.it all times* in all s*cie*
ties .’ Good brec fiug is a fortune ahva 1 v made
—iin independent fortune. Fuurtc.-y, kind
ness, a nob lb, dignified, heavetily* deportment,
the \nij to eminence, stations u # honor,
wealth—respectively to glory imperishablt.
Well, young reader, how is tlvis excellence
to be ettamed !• Where is the starting point ?
In early Ike? Yes, begin at home, in the do-
around the fireside. The veTy
moment you a single syllable audibly,
begiwto acquire courtesy. 1 kind and polite
to your parents, brothers and si.-ters, your suj e
ru>rs*aml inferiors. Bec that thought,
every wori and action Ibcaistbc impress of a
sweet, gentle, auable fqurtesy. to make
evm'ybody 4iappy. True polit ness is benevft
lence and true boiwt leuco as politoness. When
these olocourtesy or good behaviour afo
thus acquired at honu* —exhibited on all occa
sio*n§, rfhey became lipufi hoM wor>ls--*easv, fa
miliar as life. Then wficn you go abroad, min-#
gle ift. society*the high, the low* the rich, the
r, you. are daily preparefl. • Politeness of
ifiaiiHcrs is uppermost, it flows out spontanc- !
ously. . Therefor^bfigin at home c:tr!\* as tUc
.dawning life. An* excellent writer, touching
on this of good manner*, says: •
should be im,*,:, ilft'. But how
to be is the question. Matfya good. ioy and ►
girl fc 1 that they cannot behave F> suit tjv. m-
in the preserve of conTpifny. The*’ arc
awkward, clownish, rough..* They fqpl timid.
’Bashful, sjid fftlf-distrustl'ul the ymmcnc they
are adcTreased by a strangpr, or a; pear in c in-*
jiany.* There but one .way togvt over thi*
feeling, and acquire “graceful and easy man !
( ners, Aat is to.do the best tlu*y cue at* iome as
welLas abroad. (suod manners are ftiot learned
0 w 0
so much as acquired by habit. They grow up
on by use. Wft must Ue courteous, agreea- :
ble, kino, civil, gent! ft manly mid womanly at
home a*id then it will become a*kind qf scconif 1
jiature to do everywliere.. A* coarse, *vfm*h
manner at home, begets a roughness which we
(An not lay off, ftf we tryqVhtyf we g*o an*ongst
3trangers. # The most agreeable people \tc have
ever knpc fin company, are those That are pm*-”
■agreeable at home. Home is the school j
• for all The best things.’* • *
o .
• • . ft
. * * • .• . *
• of CohiiSibiiiil filicll Giin*.
The furtherest raifga of a huncft'cd riouml
at an elevatfon *of thirty-five dc
■ ftees “iven to the gun, is four thousand cieht
luyidred and twenty-eight yards ;*the tiqie of
iKglft being t!rty-Kv<* sccon*ds. d’ye great
twelve inch Columbiad, the largest gun made,
loadeit vith twenty Siv7 pounds qf poweY, .a
sbeli of one hundred i'.nd ; veutv-two poumls,
trad the fncce.nt an e4evati -n of th Aty five *de
grecSj has made? a range $f only five thousand
ffour hundred ;rt:d nine y*ards, the projectile.oc-
Lcfipying thirty-two •seconds in its flight. By
increasingbthe elevation tft thiAy-nine degrees
only one hundred yards jnorc was gained Vi the
rafige. l iftui the same gun, with a* charge of.
powder of # twenty-eight f.yun#ls, a shell offonc •
bundiftred and cijfhty* pounds, and ftm elevation
| of thirty-five degrees, a range of five thousand
! sift hundred and swcnty-iftie “yards lias been
| attained; and at an clei'attm lof thirty-nine
i dfgrces a*rangft of tiv/s thoi* ar:d, seven• l?un
dr<sl andsixfey one *y#irds (three and a third
1 miles,) which is the greatest f.hat*lias ever been
Ticcomplighed by any gyn in our service. T’lic
i flight occupied thirty-six,scondg. •
Qiarlestonjs*therefore perf< fe from
thy guns of Foiit SuiAcr. ff it wvr* even in ,
! the farthest.raryge of those gift is, tb® anglg of*
.4'leva lion to accofii idish such a dis
• tanee as to bit the city woulu by,* matter of dk
treme unqeTtainty. The guns of Fort Sumter
cfln onlv be raised so an ole7’ft io*i of*thirty
three degrees on account of tly.* caseiqfites, and
coyseqftqntly ftotihl do nTjahimfge ufd about,
•two milesand a naff. •
* A ten liTch ColumbiSd, at an “elevation, of
1 thirty-three degrees, will throw a shell abofit
j three tidies* There fife no such guns, in bar
bette at l*?rt Sumter, and if there are ayy cas*>
| mate guns of that qplibre no suciy elewation
coul’T Te hats. The uniter surflwc of the gun
would’.stfike a gain A the •<■> of riic embraeur(ft
at an elevation lar*short of thirty-three degrees.
— Exchange. • * • *
•* °
. ‘i'liij ‘i';tlii<-aor a Nt^lrxftinn.
| Some cf our contc&ponflries, the Rich-’
mond Dispatch for ;fi statesman
•now! Oh, for an hour of lhiniel Webster or
i Henry Cky ! TruipVe have no* such Inen;
i but if we bad they wouhl biTjiowerless. Whilst
; Danfid Webstej; lived, he was frowned down bv
his own section, abused, defalbed, Incited to.liis
grave, ami liis memory iift-ultcsl after Lift body.
*vas at i(fijt.° Were lie living lte could lftit be
elected constalje°iu Massachusetts. Edward
Evcrftt, second Only so Webster as a States
man, and liis equal as a scholar and patriot® de
livered a lecture lately on Astronomy. They
Fill li.-tcn*to*htm in MassSchusetts on tftc .-Fi ! )-
0 0
ject of thy planetary, system,* but not permit
him to breathe a syllable aboutfiflie stars oi’ tf.is
Confederacy. , .
And so with llgnry Clay, lie struggled to
the last*for compromise and conciliation; but,
were lie living now, lie could onfy say and do
what the venerAle Crittyndisi is saying and
doing in vain.. WcFiecd °not Fflink the* true
•source of all oftr ifoes. Domagogiam, the corse
.of all Republics, is an Cnemjj too wilcy cud
powerfu?for all the statesmen and patriot.- that
ever lived. If ittn* done its work more ra
pidly in this republic than in many others, oit
is only because it finds in our peculiar domestic*
’ institutions a ccmveiiierit and powerful engine’
fift the accomplishment of its selfish ft-mis.—
(fufaimbus Enquirer. #
. •
“I say*, Iliggins,” sftid aFclloyr to iy aspir-.
ing, but as yet*unappreciatod tragedian, “I°mct
a rich old gentleman in the city, who declar. and
he would give five liutfilred dollars to sec you
perform Hamlet.” “Y°ou don’t say so '! ’ —
“Fact, I'assure you; and what’s more” I’m po
sitive he meant it.’ 4 “By Jove, then it’s a
bargain l” cried Iliggins; “I’ll play it for my
benefit. But who is he?” “All, to be sure, I
didn’t tell you. Well, he’s a blind man.”—
Iliggins never spoke to the wretch after that.
— — 4 -• • ►- ►
The man who was bent on matrimony straigh
tened up afterwards.
tiletjs, twg uom.auk,
} In Advance. <*i
o • 0
t'lfvir {.iris :m<l idle Si)w.
Reader “ho\v*t>ld art tliqp Well, I doubt
hot stone of at are over thii ;• ffve*iiid flf least
quitft old enough, and 1 hope lucky enough,Jto
have a Avjfo ands >me r v/*\ “Ali#\**k
t*rios # a ii-ml,® fjotii ar.il it uuiy A>e blinded,
father “all my yin * >V” • Well 1 hope
utlu r< thyik ill* till just \ • ‘ll lp> *;*id
because it is roa|Jy t rue. i'lease let me now in
quire, 4how old are your girW' 1 Well, [• etptfbt
imt S few who rtud this will t'eink me a queer
loan. Dear ; • der new r lain l me. lam talk
img about your <jir/s- i?or do 1 wish to call
up the “old woman” to tell me on what!d;U’ of
the month of a c. rtain ve#v they were born. No
no? that is not what l am after. “* Are they *in
their teen- upwards ? li’ so, and they arc
. really clrvt l doubt not the buys pny them a
social visit now and ihcn.
lint let us •:<>t go tooTast the pftnnt
we are awning at* Arc yours idle girls? Do*
you wish to know, why i ask Phis? L answer,
b cause lam I:.lking abyut- and I.
,am if they are very clever, they ;?re nßt
what may be caSed o/A 1 girls Well, if not fdle
thev must have something to |}oj v s ,:*id some
thin* that is u- ful and* very, often they are
ouite m*a pin.'h s jh yt* 1 it to dy certain
things that must he done* by a J-crfain iime.*—
This the “old people* know and all their gym- .
path's s ai*e *ivitfi then- dear clever daughters,
• when beholden steps an # idle boy —I will not
say a nmn for surety thcse.’have brains chough
‘matured to do batter —but an ulh boy—“on/ra-.
rity in tbysc days —iyid
in the parlor. <)* coui^e,.yliss .drops her
work or bonk, and after due course of prep#ra
tiofi presents herself tHyrc to sit by*the hour,
busy a*j*she is! aiyl via: das she feels, to hear
the Worthless com er ;*ti"ii of an •idle boy, who
for lack of sood manners and a sane mind, pro
tracts the tisit for hours instead of'rcducing it
to fiynutfs. •
Now all'ihis might be tolerated if h* were ‘
■*to call, and if hiapcdlls wery only
by .tip} month; but just Chin!! of.a.lown or city
where tjiore are aboift one dozen guls to the
oife hundred idb*boys, who must have the ear
of the ,-k <••*/• miss after fhis sfirt day after* day,
• and tell me reader —especially if you ary a pa
rent. —doif’t you think all the “clever girl.?’
will t?iank.me to aid thorn in lidding themselves
of this yoke to intolerable to be borne*? And
you thin!; the “idle boys” ought to thank
me for aftemptin ■ at lgust to put*coiinnqn sense?
in their empty, pates? . A SUFFERER^
. _ f--* ——
Amusing Rove al^iir,
Tlie London tfbwespondcnt of the Xcw Qr
! leans Delta relates tlie following:
0 ’ ell is, related of a.wfcaftliy baifkeii
Imre, winy is wery g. and natured, but is inclined,
to be a trifle fast in his views fll’Ufe. lie had a
favourite clerk, a yobr.g man, about twenty-one,
reinarlvaßly lfantUome, modest and highly ititel*
lectual. [or Jlipse qualities, he was liked by
’ every oiyo, and tlie banker Tbd nyt* escape jdic*
general feeling of gooif will. *
•The baftiker, on Sunday afternoon, when no
• one was expect* 1, wfluld occasionally *ask thS
! young mamto \*s?t hA young Htuiily at his sub-*
urlfati viUa, as the, conversation oli tjic young
yjiin was so curmct and so clever, 1t could noj
but be of advantage lb bis cb*ili]ren. • This was
a yiistakc evidently, but it waS a good natured
| crryr,ymd vvtaean only wish, all of us that there
\\*eyc more committed. I have not mentioned
that there was a beautiful daughter of nineteen
suytfuers*; ‘ait that may alw’ays he under-tood.
There were, of course, i?o attentions on the part
Luf the youn_ m *;f. oflier tiffin extremely delicate
, reserved and props r. “ The youth, in ‘spifcy of’
two*'i three days’ invitation to the banker’s
scat°to breathe lrc. ‘a air and clear bis lungs of
oliOiidPn smoke, was evidently very °ill, and
tkiouglikie declared himself well and robust the
bnk#r shook his fte;yl. *
*■ l cat)not make yut what is the matte* with
*iyyyouyg clerk,'’ aid the banker to a confrere?
was in is back oflice with him, after th
youth had just brought iusome*papers.
are rathe* green, 1 should say for
a man of youi*t*ne of life # and expeijence ifid
banker number two. “Iton’t you know what's
tffe matter? * “lie's in lov*. - ’ **
#. •
“‘ln love 1 li(;is*mouesly anti propriety lt
sclf.’ . * .
“I tell you it is*a fact, and with a rich old
•flow’s Slaughter, who would no more think of
j having bin? for a soli-in law* than you would."’
* “Oh, tk'i haughty ohbfool! My clerk is as
good his daughter, and be hanged to him !*
Thank you for the hint.„ e
As*s'jsi as the banker* number twojiau dis
ap[*pareif, the clerk was called in.
“So,*s*r, you are in lo^c, jind for*
(%o*ohjiok of vour affection —tltat’s your secret
•is i4? WliJ* ilid you not tell before* sir?”
1 lie youjli Ras silent. *
“Well, n*yl:oy, L you; but I will give
you a pie . 1‘ a<:l\ice. If the daughter is fair
flic’sowortli* r:.niflg a ilkk for. # herep,
there arc* g'.”>qound two months leave of ab
ic. *llun sway witli* Jlah ! don’t
look so* :**!.l. 4 did the same before you and
it i*s not hurt up).’*
The clerk fyirupon hi* knees, and tvas upon
e tlie point oi’ making unclear bfeast of it, when
the old man ro.* and l c It*] i rec ip i lately, to .avoid
# a scene. ‘J he young man considered and actedp
•and the com-etjuf-uce was that, the next day
\“ k there was no daughter at (lie dinner table
of the banker at the country house. The house
was in const “vnatiog, and the°search made for
he* in all directions. A note* however, v<*as
umnd on iier*dressing tatle, conveyed tlie cus
tomary praytw for forgiveness, and en
, cl ft om young c!<Al£, string that, bc
lirti-ing the # banker meant to g'Pvc him a hint
with regard to 1 ° gbter, and was not able
toi. e his public consent, owing to appearances
lm had Set’ kun hi- own suggestions, and that
| ere his father-in-law bad received the letter he
(the clerk : would he hi> son-in-law.
c
A rapturous poet thus describes the manner
of obtaining a kiss : First grasp with haste,
around the waist, and hug her tight to thee ;
and .then she’ll say, “do go away —do won’t
you let me he ?” Then oh, what bliss 1 but
never miss so good a chance as that; then make
a dash, as quick as a flash, and—Nclla, hold
my hat.
The man who was tilled with emotion, was
1 unable to make room for any dinner.
NO. 4:>.