Funding for the digitization of this title was provided by R.J. Taylor, Jr. Foundation.
About State press. (Macon, Ga.) 1857-18?? | View Entire Issue (March 19, 1859)
Ot SfktldiJ BY E. C. AA. K» WtAMD ' _ Jackson’s Duel with Dickinson. A correspondent of recently been tra" o duelling ground V T% d Z 7Xn I- “ gives some interesting reminiscence* con cerns? that remarkable artair. The duel took place on the 29th of April, 1807, near where the road from Russelville to Nashville crosses the State line between Kentucky and Tennes see The following is said to have been the origin of the affair, according to the most reli able authority. Jackson and Dickinson had staked five hun dred dollars on a horse race, and Jackson prov ed winner. He took Dickinson’s note for the amount, and M» satisfied with the endorse ment. Jackson had many enemies, who fear ed as well as hated him. They were men destitute of honor, and generally objects of his somewhat overbearing disposition to persecute injustice. Dickinson was a leader of that class of sporting men about Nashville, while Jack son was the champion of those who consider ed that there was justice as well as honor even in gambling. Jackson’s enemies naturally crowded aronnd Dickinson, and laid in wait for the first opportunity that might present it self to bring him in collision with the latten— This was the first occasion, and they made use of it in violation of truth and mercy, for they forced Dickinson—who it seems was, in some respects of an amiable and credulous disposi tion—beyond hisown animosity and suspicions, to believe that Jackson had disparaged the character of his note in some way or other; hence the challenge. Jacksondenied thecharge entirely, but it failed to conciliate Dickinson, or even to be believed by him against the rep resentations of those who were thus using him to get their great enemy out of the way ; and the challenge was accepted. There is an im portant moral contained in this story, which may be acquired to the advantage of all young men, viz: that want of skill in the use of weapons is an honorable safeguard to a per son’s life. Had Dickinson been no marksman he would never have fought the duel with Jackson. The two principals were accompanied to the fatal spot by ten or twelve friends each, con sequently the combat was witnessed by more than twenty persons. After dismounting from their horses the preparations commenced by the mingling of surgeons and seconds to lay off the ground this latter with an eye to sharing the sun equally ; measuring the distance nnd driving the pegs; and lastly, the significant task of loading the pistols. Each charge if powder must be measured ffairly and conspic uously to all; and then, by a forced union of honor and barbarity, the balls are successfully held up to view between the thumb and forefin ger, inserted in the muzzles, and pushed home, to await their dreadful mission. Meanwhile the principals, standing aloof, are engaged in divesting themselves of unsuitable garments, or donning more convenient ones, and, as is some times the case, striving to cheat death of its terrors by a fastidious arrangement of dress, Jackson is said to have worn a very large full overcoat on the occasion. Lots then being drawn for choice of position and who shall give the word, the principals are placed, and preparations are completed, with the ironical courtesy of passing the fatal salver. This like wise is a matter of lot, for tho weapons cannot be distinguished. Sixteen feet was the distance at which the duel was fought, which will be better appre ciated by reflecting that it is only five paces and one foot. Now couple this with the fact that Dickinson, the day before, when hie party stopped for dinner at Springfield, practising at the image of a man, fired four balls, instanta neously after the command each time, into a space that could be covered by a silver dollar, and some idea can be formed of the barbarity of duels in those days. It is said, also, on the same .good authority, that Dickinson was so confident of killing Jackson that he was in duced to authorize bets to the amount of three thousand dollars that snch would be the case. AVillliam Dudley and Jacob Smith were at work in an adjacent field with a party of ne groes, not being allowed to accompany the party to the fight. Dudley says: “Suddenly heavy reports of fire-arms resounded through the forest warned us that the die was cast. — So very rapid was the succession of reports that the negroes thought it a single one; but from the prolonged duration of the sound, like that of a hanging fire from a single gun, I knew it to indicate a quick succession ot two?’ So much for the ground they have to go upon who gratify party spleen by the base calumny that Jackson reserved his fire, and afterwards deliberately walked up to a de fenceless man, and, with an oath of exulting revenge, savagely blew out his brains. All that now remained was for attendants to retire to a safe position atid give the words of command. They fired, but no one fell; and for the instant it might be inferred that it was either to be made up, or the w hole to be gone over with. But an instant revealed tho real state of affairs, and Dickinson’s friends ran forward to sustain him. A dark stream of bio >d spirted from his side, and an ominous indication was afforded in the fruitless endea vor to staunch it. A bending pawpaw bush, standing hard by, afforded a convenient [dace to recline him while undergoing the process of examination. It was found that the ball Lad entered the side above the point of the hip-bone, and be low the ribs, and, passing entirely through the body, was retarded by the opposite hip bone, and lodged just within the skin. The small difficulty of extracting but showed the great danger of the wound ; and all hope was soon destroyed by the discovery of mingled bvinorrage and purging. Large quantities of blood streamed from the wmind. my informant affirming that it was spilled over a length of six feet; and so deep, that it was of very ]>ereeptible depth at the hour of Ids visit, though the ground was so soft us to yield easily to the pressure from the loot, lie noticed the pegs nt w hich they plan- ; ted their feet while they fought, and distinctly 1 saw the prints of their right heels deep down I in the mellow earth, lie was much struck at the shortness of the distance—the more re- 1 markable, he said, when it was considered how great was the skill of the duelists. The first thing, on discovering the nature of the wound, was to dispatch n courier to Dickinson’s wife, with the igtclligence tlmt he was “dangerously wounded. lie was then conveyed back to j his lodgings. Hera he was placed in a room, nnd on two ' feather-beds, UnderlaidJiy two matlresees. He w rithed in unremitting torture until he wu* too fur gone to exhibit Ids sufferings, and gave tent all the while to bis agony in the most •" lid blasphemy, flu was remarkable tor his j i vi kies* profanity. -o profuse an* the flow from Id* wound t .t it puss, j through »!J his bedding, end re- i to I* i.. .. .<1 iq.vsery lea hours, 7 Lu* I |.ugr>***-. until boo m the evtuing. Tl»e I ■ ■ .loud m the Middle of the flour, and • < Lrd.istii l,gbt Ulumibeud Um rwm, when the 1 1 «UflM hi*. »U*l t(**i, b« »sit« 4 CO’O I plainingly, why they had blown out the can dle and left him in the dark ? The surgeon shook bis head, for he knew the infallible omen. He had gone completely blind. The last spark of light went out to him on earth. Again he commenced cursing; and within five minutes from tho time of his blindness, hisspirit had fled from that suffering body. Dickson was a man of great wealth, aud was the husband of a blooming wife of twenty-five. He lived in Nashville., now, as then, the cab ital of Tennessee. He arose several hours be- j fore dawn on the day he left home. His wife knew nothing of the duel; and being aroused by his restless pacing to and fro, asked what was the matter. lie told her that he waste start that morning, on business across Red River, in Kentucky; but that he would be sure to be back “by to-inorrow night.” Then approaching the lied and taking her cheeks between his hands, he kissed her for the last time, remarking tenderly, “Good-by, darling!” and immediately set off with his party. With what soul-crushing effect the dreadful tidings fell upon her heart, we may endeavor, at least, to imagine. Suffice it to sny that her carriage had accomplished the long day’s ride while it was yet early in the evening of the day follow ing his death, and she arrived in the neigbor hood before the news had spread more than a few’ miles on the road along which she came. She first heard of his death about three miles from where he was; and her road led by the residences of both my informants. They are unanniinous in declaring it the most over whelming picture of grief they ever mitness ed. She appeared to rave with mental agony, and at every breath uttered a piercing shriek, until she reached the object of her deepest distress. Her youth and beauty added much to the great sympathy all felt for her in her sad bereavement. When she reached his life less form she rushed upon it in a frenzy of grief, ami gave vent to her feelings in kisses, embraces, and wild lamentations. His coffin soon arrived from a neighboring village, and after passing the lonely vigils of the night in Holding an affectionate guardianship over his mortal remains, she set off', next morning, to conduct the mournful cortage. The wagon which brought the afore-mentioned emigrant family out of the west was that which bore the body of Dickinson back to Nashville.— Sackson was also wounded, Dickinson's ball having ploughed across his b-east to the depth of one half its thickness. The French Fashions. Paris, February 17. —The reception of the Princess Clotilde has been followed by brilliant fetes of all description, and in all classes. We have balls, extraordinary representations at the operas, private theatricals, concerts, gorgeous dinners at the ministerial palaces, recherche banquets in the private saloons of I’e fain, Les Trois Freres Procenceaux, and in the other res tuarant establishments which render Paris so renowned in the annals of the culinary art.— These dinners are generally given by the mem bers of the press, literary men, artists ot dis tinction, and are rich intellectual repasts, that recall the charming jtetil souper of the palmy days of the monarchy, and which prove that revolution has not destroyed the brilliant es prit, the unvarying good humor and the artistic tastes which then rendered the French charac ter and habits so congenial and attractive. In the midst of this whirl of dissipation the wants ami necessities of the suffering classes are not forgotten or neglected. This year lias given birth to a new Oeunirc, which has met with the patronage and hearty concurrence of the Emperor and all the civil and religious digni taries. L'nder the tame of Notre Dame des Arte we have an institution for the protection and gratuitous education of the daughters or orphans of savants, artists, men of letters, physicians, professors, lawyers, architects, <fcc., offering to the daughters of all the mem bers of the liberal professions whose means or whose succession are inadequate to their main tenance, both a secure und honorable refuge from those dangers which beset girlhood united to poverty, and the acquisition of a superior general education and of a high professional art. On Monday, 14th inst., the noble palace of the Prefecture was crowded with a brilliant throng, invited to do honor to the Princess Clotilde. The ornaments and decorations of the vast saloons are always superb, but on this occasion French taste and French ingenuity produced a spectacle that was like fairy land. The collection of the rarest and richest tlowers was unrivalled, the illumination of gas lights more dazzling than sun light, and the display of diamond and recherche toilettes added to the brilliancy of the scene. The jewels worn by the Empress were estimated at four millions of francs, and the flounces of Aleucons lace which covered the satin robe of her Majesty cost six hundred thousand ; the dress and jew els amounting to almost a million of dollars.— On a late occasion the Empress appeared in a toilette that was so remarkable for its simplic ity that it would be a suitable full dress cos tume for any lady. The robe was of white tulle, over white silk ; the whole skirt covered with puff's, and ornamented, here and there, with bows and ends of a rather broad black velvet ribbon; the low necked white silk body had a puffed tulle berthe; in front there was a black velvet bow, the very short sleeves were of puffed tulle, likewise ornamented w ith black velvet. The coiffure was of black velvet rib bon and diamonds. At the fete ottered to the Princess Clotilde by the city of Paris her Royal Highness wore a robe of rose color, shot with gold aud trimmed with lace; the coiffure was of flowers, and on her neck there were five rows of priceless pearls, and a cordon of large diamonds and emeralds edged the top of th 0 corsage. The exterior of the Hotel de Ville was brilliantly illuminated. The Princess warmly expressed her admiration of the superb spectacle presented by the magnificent suite of rooms, lined with cascades of living water fall ing amidst shrubs and flowers, and sparkling in the light of innumerable lamps. Among the newest dresses we have seen is one of drab silk. The lower skirt is plain, the ujqier one trimmed with shaded green silk in 1 deep scallops, the deepest shade at the bottom ; I another ot violet reps silk, the front of the } skirt trimmed m checks of black velvet and | violet silk ; and a third of rich corded silk, i black ground, spotted with' rose color. The skirt quite plain, very long and very full. The j body high, and without any trimming excep ting the row of button* which fasten it in front The sletves are very wide and long, a*nd are trimmed with a plaited wide black and rose- I colored ribbon, aud edged with a narrow black *o«. All linen articles for ladies' toilette are now ornamented with velvet or ribbons. For neglige there arc very becoming collars and sleeve*, crossed obliquely with black velvets others are nit n ply puffed or plaited. A puffing' of very thin muslin, bordered by an iqieii work ed insertion, in which in*ertion wa* run a black velvet, forming email croeees, nnd edged with a row of Valenciennes. The sleeve* tote worn with this collar have three row* of pnffiiig*. *eparated by insertions like those on the collar ami trimmed m the same style. For full drew the under sleeve* are ian;.. loo** puffs, de a*>ratud with a deep lao, am' leaving the arm vtstbU. Tlte ParmUn <*p '»r deini tutlettf, •Iweys •« celebrated fur ft* beau- ty, has not lost any of its attractions. Two 1 pieces of rather wide lace sewed together, one ■ forming a point in front, the other behind, a broad pink transparent ribbon is placed across and separating the lace. A black lace barb ■ is thrown over the coiffure, the ends of which > fall on the shoulders. A small crown of gath- 1 cred tulle is fastened behind by a bow of pink ' taffetas ribbon, with long ends, andon each 1 ' side, above the puttings, there are placed three ' | roses. As bonnets for full dress, those of j white royal velvet, with limp crowns, with a bias piece of peach blossom velvet, and a cur tain of the same, a plaited velvet across the ' top of the head inside, and very wide velvet i strings are much in vogue. We also see sky blue velvet, trimmed all round with a deep white blonde, aud crossed outside by three stripes of velvet, each fastened down at the end by polished steel stars.— Philadelphia North American. Additional Items by the Arabia. London.—Money market slightly easier; bullion in the Bank of England increased two hundred thousand pounds sterling. Saturday, money decidedly more stringent; consols for money closed at 95J. In the House of Peers, Malmsbury said the government believed that the Austrian and French troops would shortly evacuate the Ro man States. House or Commons.—Lord Palmerston call- | ed attention to the state of Europe, with a view of asking whether the government could de clare peace to probably remain uninterrupted. D'lsraeli expressed his conviction that the Great Powers did not wish to disturb the set tlement of 1815, though Italian affairs excited I apprehensions. He alluded to other matters, I and closed by appealing to the House to post- ! pone discussion and trust to the government to preserve the peace of Europe. , During the discussion of the navy estimates, Sir Charles Napier said the French had com mand of the English Channel and Meditera- I nean. Sir S. Packington denied this. The I number of men asked for the navy was prompt ly voted. France.—lt is reported that orders to pre pare for a campaign were given by the Empe- , ror immediately after his return from Compi- I , egne. A war office circular has been directed j to the troops to be trained to force marches and night bivouac. All the military surgeons 1 have been ordered to join the corps. Immense quantities of lint have been sent to Lyons. A letter from Genoa says France has taken up seven transports to hold themselves in readi ness at that port. The Paris Bourse advanced 2 1-2 per cent, under the news of Lord Cowley's pacific mis- ■ sion. The London Times’ Vienna corres[®ndent 1 says that Count Buel still belives in peace, but ' the Emperor thinking differently, is prepar -1 ing for a vigorous defense of the Italian States. The Austrian army in Italy will be placed ’ on a war footing. Hanover.—The second Chamber nnani- ' ■ tnously resolved, it i ecessary, to repel attacks ■ on Austria and Germany. It is reported that Napoleon i* about to visit the King of Sardinia. ‘ England.—ln the House of Commons, Sir ' Charles Napier said that a few nights previous a French w ar ship had anchored off'Spithead, departing before morning, and asked whether 1 it was done for the purpose of taking sound ' itigs. Packington said the fact was known, but ! not the object, but thought it was nothing un- ’ usual. The Piedmontese volunteers have withdrawn : from the frontier of Modena, and are ordered I to confine themselves in the ifiterior. Three new forts will be constructed at Vienna in six weeks—five thousand working men are em ployed. The fermentation is increasing at Milan. Turkey.—More troops have gone to the Danube. The government is arming six frig ates and preparing numerous transports, des tined in the event of war for ports on the Adriatic. Russia. —Russia is negotiating with Roths- ’ ehilds for a loan of five millions. — News Items. Boston, March 16. 1859.—A diabolical at . tempt was made this afternoon at 3 o'clock to set fire to the State House, by firing a large; bin filled with shavings in the basement. — ' When the alarm was given, and during the ; confusion, two suspicious looking persons 1 attempted to force their way into the court room assigned for members. The smoke filled the building. The Senate took a recess, and the House ; suspended business lor a short time. Both Houses were filled with spectators and mem- ; bers at the time, and the excitement was very ' great. The fire was extinguished without much damage, but there is no doubt that it 1 was purposely set. New Hampshire Ei.ECTiox.-Cbaeord, March 10.—One hundred and fifty-four towns have , been heard from, ami indicate that Godwin’s (rep.) majority for Governor is at least 3,000. The republicans elected their three Congress men by handsome majorities. Marston, in the Ist district, by about 40 ); Tappan, in the 2nd district by about 800; and Edwards, in the 3d districts, by about 1,000. ; Fire in Houston, Texas.—A very destruc | tive fire occurred in Houston, Texas, on Mon t F day the 28th ult. It commenced in the car- i penter shop on Travis street. From this ; building the flames spreal to Lillie's store, cor ner of Travis and Congress streets, and thence , along the Congress street front of the block to Main street; thence down Main street, making ; a clean sweep as it went, and thence down Franklin street to the corner, only stopping , when there was nothing left upon the block but a brick house, the only brick building upon . it, and the only one now standing there. The total loss is estimated at SIOO,OOO, of which some $65,000 was in goods and furniture. i The insurance was $20,000. ' Movements of Win. Smith O'Brien.—.Bos ton, Marell 9.—Wm. Smith O'Brien accept* the invitation extended to him by a Committee, and will receive the congratulations of his fel , low-countrymen in Boston about the Middle of May. A Suicide in New York.—Aer I»rX. March 14- —Louis Bene, formerly a Prussian army officer, and recently a citizen of Texas, com i mitted suicide in this city on yesterday, by shooting himself. 1 A M ashington telegram in the New York Tribune says that it is reported that the anonymous letters of Messrs. Key and Sickle*, w arning one and informing the other, were written by a female friend of the former, be longing to Baltimore, who was jealous of hi* attentions to Mrs. Sickles. Valuable RccKim. To entirely clear out the lied Ant.— Wash your slivlve* down clean, anil while damp rub fine salt on them quite thick, and let it remain on for a time, and they will di*ap|>*-ar. Sa percent Mothe in Carprtt Kuli or strew around the edge of < ar|>eU, and on them, salt and pepper, and they will not eat them. To didurh and yrnnt Bed Hep.—\t\er 1 eleaning the du*t off. wa-li with strong salt ' and water any thing they get on or into. , I hat* known all these rw ipe* to answer all j they |>romi*e 10, and hate a desire tliat all 1 mankind *tuM f*t them witfcoal P*’ »u$ * dol- I Ur, • i FBOM OUB DAILY OF WEDXBBDAY, MABCH 1«. Sudden Death. On Monday, night, about 9 o'clock, Mr. William Gamble, an old and well-known cit izen of Macon, was attacked by an apopleptio stroke ami expired immediately thereon. He was in the streets at 3 o’cloek, apparently in the enjoyment of perfect health—aud, we be lieve, attended the funeral of Col. Bond, at a later hour. Thus comes monition after moni tion, one following fast upon another, that “in the midst of life wc are in death.” The dagger aud the bullet are not more sudden nor fatal, than “ visitations” such as we are now called on to record. Mr. Gamble was about 50 years of age, and leaves a family and many friends to mourn his loss. Editors in Macon. Both of the talented Editors of the Colum lau Timet were in our city last week. They had stolen away from the smoke of their steam engine to disport themselves awhile in the “glad sunshine of ladies' smiles"—abandoned, for the nonce, their devils to keep company with angels—turned aside from the dusty paths of politics, to repose for aw hile on “ that soft green of the soul” of which somewhere we have read in our younger days. We may add, that like true knights as they are, they proved themselves as gay at the revel as gallant at th* ' fray. For what says old Froissart? “ that it hath ever been, that he who hath been fore most iu tournay and fiercest in fight is gentlest with fair dames.” Martite, pueri ! tie iter ad ’ astra ! The Latin, alas, may be bad, but the advice is good. | Bth Congressional District. The Augusta Dispatch of the 10th instant, has an article recommending James T. Nisbet, Esq., Editor of the Constitutionalist, as a suita ble person to fill the vacancy occasioned by the retirement of Mr. Stephens from the scat which be has so long and signally adorned.— Without disparagement to the other gentlemen named in the same connection, and, we trust, without subjecting ourselves to the imputa , tion of officious interference with affairs not within our “bailiwick,” we can not forego the I ojqiortunity to observe that the favorable no tice ot the Dispatch is lully justified by the in tegrity and talent* of Mr. Nisbet, and that it will meet with the readiest endorsement by those w bo know him best. In no [‘osition in which lie has been placed whither as a lawyer or a Journalist (and none 1 will deny that the test is severe in either) has Mr. NisnET failed to sustain himself iu a man ! ner highly creditable to himself and no less gratifying to his friends; and should he ever enter upon the walks of public life, we hazard nothing in predicting thrt lie will under all cir cumstances prove himself fully equal to the re quirements of the occasion. In private life, Mr. Nisbet is a gentleman—which is a short way of saying that be is just, honest, and firm— and these qualities, when carried into Congress are of themselves enough to distinguish their possessor. The inane charges which have been lately made as to his [mlitical antecedents we dismiss as unwor.hy of notice. In tho first place, we have no idea that they are true; and in the second place, it they are true, they ! have no conceivable bearing upon the present state of things. We presume no sensible man husnny doubt that Mr Nisbet is, and has been for several years back, fully identified with th* i Democratic Party, aud just as little that he > daily displays marked ardor and ability n* the conductor ot one of its leading organs. Thi* I is enough for us, and, have no doubt it will be ■ enough for the people of the Bth District, should 1 be ever solicit their suff rages. Os this latter event, however, we have no expectation—at Last, not for the present. Mr. Nisbet has too many attractions nt home, to be dazzled by the false glare of public honors. Found Dead. T c body of a man, sup|>o»ed to b« tlmt of a Mr. Goolsbie, was found in a field near Clay ton on Friday, the 4th instant. From the marks upon the body, which was so much de- I eayed that accurate conclusions were hard to arrive at, and other facts connected with his i death, the opinion seems to be quite decided that the nun was murdered for his money; but who is guilty of the shameful and horrible j deed is yet covered in mystery. “Murder will out” is an old maxim, the truth of which Ims often been verified, ai.d it is most earnest ly hoped that in this case the black hearted wretches w ho have committed this foul homi | cide may not escape the jus.ice such a crime : so eminently deserves. The verdict of Coroner Lassiter's jury wn* in accordance with the above fact*. — Clayton ; (Ala) Banner. Crawford Superior Court, MARCH TERM, 1859. The members of the Bar of the Macon cir cuit present, learning that one of their mem ' bers, George W. Norman Esq , intends shortly to leave the circuit and take up his residence in a distant State: Feeling that it is due to Mr. Norman on this occasion to express in this public manner their appreciation of his charac ter, beg leave to submit t lie following resolu tions presented by G. R. Hunter Esq: llesolre I, That we cannot dissolve the con nection that Ims existed between our profes sional brothe'r, George W. Norman, nnd our selves w ithout expressing our unfeigned regard for him as a man, and our esteem for his abil ities as a lawyer, mil hereby tender him our I>est wishes for his success in the new field ot Professional labors which he has chosen for himself. Ilesoli'ed, That the Judge presiding be re quested to order these proceedings to be en tered upon the minutes of the Court. And it is further ordered tlmt a copy of these resolu tions be furnished Mr. Norman, nnd published in the Macon papers. A true extract from the Minutes of Craw ford Superior Court. JAMES J. RAY, Clerk. SiNOt'LAß.—The Helena (Ark.) Shield, of the sth instant, says : “During the thunder storm of last Tuesday night, a yellow, floury substance, resembling sulphur, fell in quanti- 1 ties in thin place. This is she second phen- ' cmenon of the kind that has been witnessed here since the settlement.” “Singular,” indeed! that such a common oc currence should be deemed worthy of notice as extraondinary.— Chas. Cotirier. The “common occurrence” is common o nough in the spring months, and the cause is well known to many intelligent and olmerving [lenxm*. It does not follow, however, that persons equally as intelligent and observing in > other matter*, may not be perplexed in regard to the sulphur-looking de[>o*it. The editor of the Helen* (Ark.) Shield, we think, ha* done the general publie an impor- 1 taut service in noticing the fall of the "yellow, floury suliotance. resembling sulphur.” The render* of hi* p«|>er, and thousand* and ten* of thounaud* of other rwier*, will be informed that the yellow *ub*tance i* Ute pnlhn front the LliAiming M’getatton of the *cae>n. During spring uni* tin* p./len, b> mg a very light end unpalpaL.e pv lcr, i* custamed in th* *t*nu*- pbar* aod fall* to th* earth during a fain.— Auyusta CviwMWteaah**. FOB TUB SATE PBKM. To Walter Ralyea. by w. i. r. There i* one quite dear to me, 'Tie not * woman reader mine; Hie kindly, cheerful face I aoe, Even while I pen this line— He would rink his life for me, Would fight my battles right or wrong, Would to my cause and heart incline, Would cheer my sadness with his song. 'Tis a joy that’. left us still, Joy to feel there’s lore in man ; None can feel the holy thrill, Save those who love as Walter ean. Kindred hearts twixt he aud I, We’ll spend “ happy moments” yet; There’s a lovelight in his eye That Willie never will forget. ZUG. Mortimer Thompson, alias Doesticks, a somewhat notorious individual, was hired as a spy by Horace Greely of the New York Trib une, to come to Savannah and report the de tail of the sale of Mr. Pierce Butler’s negroes. The task fell upon willing hands, as the min ute history with which he refreshes the read ers of the Tribune will abundantly testify,— He presents some characters quite new to us, tho igh we have the advantage of Mr. Thomp son in living here all our lives. But he wrote, probably, as thought he ought to find us; and if we are not as bad as he expected, it is our fault not his. We regret that this gentleman had nothing to complain of on the score of personal treatment; it would have added spice to his adventures and given piquancy and point to his narrative which he strives at in vain. Mr. Thompson should feel slighted that we barbarians did not treat him with that dis tinguished consideration which a Virginian lately received in Boston. He was not even kuow n to have been in the city, far less pla carded in the streets. The cause is probably a novel one to him; he had, doubtless feeling very strange in it, arrived at a place where the people usually attend to their own business, and let others alone. The wwrst thing he says about the assembly at the sale, w as that he saw a last young Geor gian, who had his pantaloons stuffed in his boots, and w ore his cap on the side of his head; and probably had a pistol and bowie knife on his person. He was not certain about the two latter articles. The personal suggestions in his report arc quite a» contemptible as the source from which they emanate. We are sor ry that our fast young men won’t wear their pantaloons over their boots on a muddy day, and straighten up their caps, but w hen this pink of propriety comes here again as a spy, he should let the fast young men know it, and they will straighten everything except his coat-tail; that task, Doesticks will perform himself.—Nov. Hep., Xsth Frem the Columbus Enquirer. Getting out of close Quarters. Gov. D , of Florida, was as celebrated ' for his waggery as for his executive qualilica : tions. Giving a crowd of gaping listeners an ac ' count of the strange things he bad seen dur i ing Iris peregrinations through the tar West, he I said— ‘ Fact, gentlemen, the trees are so close together in Arkansas that you may travel for : days without finding them more than three feet apart; and then the game! such vast numbers of buffaloes and bears and wild cats, but in all the world I never saw such deer!’ ‘ What of the deer Gov. D ?’ asked a squinteyed decendaut of Nimrod, w ho, to nse his own expression, ’d'ruther hunt nor eat any time,' and so he had. i ‘C, the biggest bouncing bucks you ever saw ! Why, my dear sir, the woods are per fectly alive with them, charging about with great branching horns full four feet apart.’ ‘ Well’ but Gov. D , if the trees are only three feet apart, and the deer's horns Jour, 1 want you to tell me how they get through.’ ‘O, well that's their look out— I have noth ing to do with that!' A Rich Editor. The editor of the Prairie News, published at Okalona, Miss., feels rich, and thus lets himself off on somebody who called him poor: We Poor?—A few days since some one had the hardihood to call us “ Poor Editors." We : poor? No air-e-e, sorreltail: not by a jugfull, ;we ain't. W1 y, we have a good library, (made I up for the most part of Patent Office Reports and Kansas Speeches ;) a double barrelled pis- I tol, )but 'twont stand reared back ;) six suits ’ of clothes ; fourteen shirts; a cat; a bull pup; \ a game rooster; a gold watch; seventy-five ■ cents in clean cash; aud no poor kin, and are I going to have a pretty wife and soon as pos sible, own a town lot! Talk about being pO ° rl . Important Discovery. A most important and very interesting dis covery of fire-clay—in every respect superior to the German clay, imported at such enor mous expense—has been recently made on the farm of Mr. Lewis Neill, in Ocean county, New Jersey. This article presents the appear ance of the finest quality es pipe clay, but is ' much denser in its structure, and has the char ! acteristic (which has given its reputation to ? the best German clay) of becoming almost vitrified by the application of intense heat, and then harder than iron. Since its discovery, a few months ago, it has superceded the import ed article in nearly all the Jersey glass factories in the construction of stacks and pots, and the parties who have used it certify that it is su- | perior in tenacity and resistance to intense beat to any other clay they have ever used. The New York Tribune of the 10th ; inst., chronicles the death of an Atrican by ! the name of Calo, lie was an old man, aud j was brought to this country, some years ago, by Mr. Caleb Webb. The negro resided at Weeks' Hotel, on Long Island, (near Brooklyn) ; in New York. Is it not a little strange that this negro man Cato, an African, was not seized by the federal authorities and sent back, for •’ education and support,” to Liberia, or some portion of Africa ? If Cato had been brought ' from Africa to any of the southern States, then : •• circumstances” would have “ altered cases, and marshals and deputy marshals, attorney generals and their legal staff, would have been diligently employed in seizures, confiscations, Ac., &. “This is a great country. A Little Child Lost in the Moun- TAIN. The Gettyburg (Fa.) Compiler givesan ac count of the loss of a little boy, tour years of age, n son of Mr. Oyler, of Cumberland eounj tv. lie strayed from home, and the whole neighborhud started ont on the search, scour ing the surrounding mountain through the day, and displayi”g lighted torches after night, j After two days and nights, the dead body of the liule fellow was discovereil nearly nine miles from his home. The C-ompiler then dlds: The little dog. which hail been the ehihl’s playmate, and which hail accomj>aiiie<l him in his long and fatal journey, was found nestled in the ehihl’s bosom, w itli hie hem! reclining on his cold ami lifeless form. The faithful dog had trampled quite a path around the life less body ul the sleeping mum-ent, thus betray ing the affection that it ha>l for the youth . and in its loud < ar<-a*es had licked back the hair upon the child's forehead. The corpse was esmveyail inune to its weeping mother who. under' Hi* peculiarly affecting ctreuiastacres, was a)*oH f|Mtt« frtaf- , The lost Balloonist Found. A few days ago we published a short dis patah, announcing the discovery of the remains of Mr. Thurston, the aeronaut, who, on the 16th of last September, made what proved to lie a fatal balloon ascension. The Toledo Blade, of the Bth furnishes the following particulars of the finding of the remains: On Saturday afternoon a son of Mr. Hoag was searching in a piece of woods for some lost | : sheep, on a farm about six or seven miles from this city. In his search he penetrated a thick- ; et of brushwood on a knol surrounded by wet laud, and there, at the foot of a large oak tree, he discovered articles of clothing, bones, Ac., which satisfied him that a dismembered human body had decayed, and portions of it been eat en by animals. It was near dark, and the boy returned with all speed to the house with the news; but it was too late to prosecute the ex amination further that night, and it was post poned till yesterday morning, when the neigh bors were called, and a party proceeded to the spot where the boy had found the remains. There were portions of a human body, with out doubt, scattered around near the tree above mentioned. Close by the tree, and imbedded in the earth, was found the jaw-bone, broken, and matted hair, partly in the earth. About two rotis from the tree was one of the boots of the person, containing a foot nearly perfect, but much decomposed, and a portion of the shin-bone with flesh adhering to it. The boot had been gnawed, and evidently the flesh had been eaten by hogs or wild animals. The other boot was near by. Portions of the spine were also found scattered about, and several of the nails, teeth, Ac., and parts of the skull, were lying near. The clothes were, however, the means of identifying the body ; they being not so much destroyed but that their texture could be discovered. The pants were of a small check or plaid pattern. The shirt was considerably rotten. The coat seemed to be snuff colored, and a black silk handkerchief was found, tied as it was on the neck. In the pockets of the clothing were found a Lepine silver watch, jack-knife, and a buckskin purse containing one dollar and thirty-six cents in money. A pair of gloves were found in one of the coat pockets, and in another a letter and i several cards. The letter, after drying, was readable, and was found to be directed to Mr. i Thurston. It was from a Philadelphia house, in reply to some inquiries he bad made about silk for a balloon. From the cards, letters, and memoranda, it 1 is rendered, if not certain, extremely probable, that the body there scattered about was that of Mr. Thurston —last seen near Knight's Sta -1 lion, on the 16th of September last, when car ried away by the escaped balloon—dashed to pieces, and those pieces gnawed by animals in that secluded thicket. The balloon ascended from Adrian at 9 o'clock, on the 16th of September last, with Mr. Bannister and Thurston in it; descended on the farm of Mr. J. Dinge, in Ogden, near Knight's Station, at about ten o’clock, and the escapade occurred at about half past ten o’clock owing to the removal of the car ropes and other weights, while Mr. Thurston was trying to open the valve—when, as bystanders ex pressed it, the balloon bounded up “like a rocket.” Carrying Mr. T. as above stated. It must have been within twenty or thirty min utes of this time that the valve gave way, and he fell. The Executions in Baltimore.—The Sher iff nt Baltimore is besieged with applications, even from the adjacent towns and States, for admission to see the execution or the four murderers on the 18th inst., but has refused to admit more than 500 into the jail yard, in cluding the police force requisite to preserve or der. The Sheriff has granted the request con tained in the following letter from the con demned men : Baltimore City Jail, March 6tb, 1859. Thomas Creamer, Esq., Sheriff of Baltimore city—Dear Sir : We, the undersigned, take this opportunity of addressing you a tew lines in regard to our execution. We ask as a Juror —the only one we ever w ill ask again on this earth—it this: For the love of God do not compel us to wear throuda on the 18th ol March. As you are a Chrutiau do not do it. It would be death ijself to put a ahroud on us, for God knows we have enough to bear up under.— We want to die like Christians and men. Oh, you cannot refuse the only boon perhaps that it will ever be in our power to ask. W e know it is to your option to grant this requed or no. We do not think you will refuse us. We now beg leave to close, hoping that we may receive a favorable answer. Your unfortunate fellow mortals, Marion Crop, lIINRY GaNBIUI.L, I’eteu ComtlE, John 11. Cxnivs. From the Washington States March 11. Departure of Mrs. Sickles. As has already been stated, Mrs. Sickles left for New York in the train yesterday. She was accompanied by her mother, Madame Ba- , j jioli and two gentlemen, friends of the family, Her departure has been delayed by her inabil -1 itv to leave her room, in which, ever since the sad event which has excited so much public ’ attention, she has spent her weary hours.— ’ I The frightful condition of nervous prostration into which she was thrown when the dreadful I truth burst upon her that she was dishonored I and more than widowed, produced an illness I which has been verv severe. From day to day her friends have striven to , ■ rallv her strength, but without success until Wednesdap last, when it cecame evident that she would be able to endure the journey the next day. Although importuned to do so, Mr. Sickles has from the first to last, kindly but resolutely, rufused to grant her a personal in terview. lie has placed his country seat at Bloomingdale, on the Hudson, at the disposal . of her parents, with the understanding that i Mrs. Sickles may occupy it so long as she re mains under the protection of her proper guai* I dians. As he has never allowed any deprivation to , justify her departure from duty heretofore, he is determined that, in the future, while he I cannot consent to pardon her offense, yet no ' want shall ever justify a second yielding to temptation. Their little daughter is placed ■ temporarily in the care of Madame Bajioli, : who will reside with Mrs. Sickles, and thus for the present enable the latter to enjoy the so ciety of her child. Even thia concession is I prompted by motives of humanity for a poor mother, whose agony is greater than she ean boar. Ou Wednesday evening. Mias Laura was ta ken to the jail to see her father, and the art less prattle of the child in that gloomy place was very touching, indeed, but m>t more so than when, as she was about to depart with a Utile bouquet which her father gave Iter, a,me dark, indefinable dread seemed U overoume her, aud she burst into unooutroiable tears, fur wbt.-h she could give no reason. Those who were present, say that the emotions of Mr. M.tkle*. wb«-u his child took her leave, were m>-te pjiguaut lhaafae has ever dtefiww eah.te lied. The seeurtd ml is closed ; let as draw ths s»riMff the drMaa A Parisian Love Story. “Gamma,” the lively Paris correspondent of the ~ N. 0. Picayune, relates the following story of M’lle C ARM bn, who not long since was one of the gayest <i belles in that gay metropolis : ( Two years ago Carmen was the dame aux camellia* most in vogue. She bad the finest apartments in R town and finest turn out to be met in the Avenue des | Champs Elysees. At the fir>t performances of new i pieces you were sure to see her in one of the l>est box es, and her beautiful blue eyes and luxuriant blonde hair, and grace, and freshness, and look of purity, , (which none but blondes ever possess,) attracted all t I opera glasses, while those who frequented her draw , ing-room said she had the manners of a Duchess and , the conversation of an academician. All at once Car- < men disappeared; she sank below the horizon unex- , pcctodly and suddenly as one of those stars you may observe on a summer's night, shooting athwart the sky. Carmen bad fallen in love, and was living in one of the pretty villages on the edge of the Forest of C«»mi»eigne with the Viscount de . She become < the mother of a charming daughter six weeks ago.— The eternal history of amours was the history of this one; the silken chain became a chain of lead ; the Viscount became tired of his pretty bird—besides his family wanted to marry him, and, while Carmen might be his mistress, she could uot be bis wife. lie confessed all to his mother, and asked her advive:— “Write her a letter aud break off the connection ; do the thing well, my dear son ; let the letter be tender, respectful, but firm, and enclose in it a hundred bank notes of a thousand francs each ; here are fifty which I give you for the purpose.” lie wrote a let ter such as bis mother indicated—placed the bank notes in it, and sent it to her. The next morning he received a Boule writing desk, which he had given i Carmen soon after they became aquainted. He opened it and found the hundred thousand francs he Lad sent her, aud a lock of Carmen’s hair, and a sheet of pa per, containing oue single line, which ran in these words : “Adieu ! I recommend our daughter to you.” A painful presentiment took possession of his mind. He hastened to her residence. He reached there too ■ late. He found Carmen a corpse. She had suffoca ted herself with charcoal. Poor Carmen! Anecdote of the British Qvee.n. —It is reported that her majeely has a sweet little temper of her own and that her Cara foea like a prudent man, geueral . i ly retires before the storm, and locks himself in his ■ cabinet until the sky is clear and sunshine again illu minates St. James or Windsor. After one of these little ebulitions the Queen gave a thundering knock at the door where Prince Albert bad taken refuge, and upon being asked “Who’s there,” responded— ■ ' ‘,Tbe Queen !” “The Queen cannot enter here,” replied the hen- ( I pecked. After the lapse of half an hour a gentle tap was heard upon the door. “Who’s there,” asked Prince Albert. - “Your wife,” responded Victoria. “My wife is always welcome, was the gallant reply. TT - - Rives’ Life of Madison. The Petersburg Expirees states that the Hon. ■ j W. C. Rives, who was in Boston on the 22<1 ult., and took some part in the public ceremo- i ; nials of the day, has concluded an arrangement i with Little, Brown A Co., tor the publication iof his Life of Madison. The first ot the three volumes of which it is to be composed is now in the hands of the compositors. It will be ; I issued with that typographical elegance for ' which these publishers are eminent. j We predict for the work a great sale. There I is no man in the Union as capable of doing I i justice to the subject as Win. C. Rives. It j has been a subject of devoted study, ami the ! study has been a labor of love to this eminent stateman, scholar ami patriot; a man who in | many characteristics resembles Madison; a wise, virtuous, national man, one of the few I links left to a better time ; one of the last rays of a glorious era, w hose tires are going out one by one beneath the western horizon, and leaving us in twilight and surrounded by the • omens ot storm. — Richmond Diapatch. Early Fruit. —We were shown yesterday a ripe strawberry, the product of the garden of n successful amateur culturist of this city, which measured three and a quarter inches in circumference and a full inch in length. In I the same garden several vines have fruit upon them, but none others have fully ripened.— I ohar. .Ver., Wlh in»t. Piccolomini was announced in the New ' Orleans papers to make her first appearance in j that city on Friday night last, in Ve di’s opera I of “La Traviuta.” to be supporte I by Tamaro Florenzas and others of the Italian troup. Appropriations of the Last Con- GRESS. II The appropriations passed by the last Cvii- _ I gress were as follows: Military Aeadaniy $179,588 , 1 1 Indian Affairs 1,797,368 H • i Consular and Diplomatic 1,047,745 ; Artny 15,589,845 Naval 10,654.043 Legislative, Ex’tive and Jud. 6,745,74.3 Fortifiicatiuns 1,000,000 Miscellaneous 2,345,000 Coast Survey 452,000 ' Reissue of Treasury Notes 20,000 000 I < Total $59,801,332' To this should be added the Pustoffice Ap propriations of $20,000,000 which failed to ! pass, which makes the total expenses of the government $80,297,120. The Omnibus Bill. I A year or two since the omnibus bill was 1 I before Congress. It was the last great mens- i 1 tire of the great orator of the west, Henry : li i Clay, and passed Congress as the Compromise j 1 acts. About this time the legislature of our , State was in session, and the question of uat- , ; ional politics was as much discussed as local < le;*i.'kitiou. Old Dan Simmons was a member i from county. It was hi* first taste ot | 1 j office, and the members were so clever, the S liquor of Montgomery so plentiful and so good, 1 : that old Dan was having an elegant time, ex- , 1 : cept as to lodging, being as often a tenant for , a night of a doorsill or cellar door as of a bed. Dan's habits grew worse the longer be stayed, ( and towards the close ot the session be was , generally too drunk to find his way to bis seat « .in the House. Oue morning late, old Dau c ! staggered into the House, and, tilling the first ■ 1 vacant seat that caught his eye, asked, of hi* c nearest neighbor, “ What's npl” “The otn , nibus bill,” replied his neighbor. i “ Mr. Speaker I” roared out old Dan, “ Mr. 1 i Speaker, my friend here snys that’s a bill afore c I this angtis body for a omnibus. Now, Mr. | Speaker, if the gen lemen will let it run by o ■ Simmonville, I'm i« for it. Es not, I'll be d— , el I vote for it I” ti Dan was called to order by the Speaker, and 11 . the door keeper requested to take him out.— “ Some time elapsed belore the dignity of the 1 assembly could be restored. Whether Dan'* ’ omnibus failed or was located somewhere ehe, B he is yet in delightful ignorance.— Montgomery r I JfinV.' j b — CckiosiTT in a Dnxo Man.—lt was a | bright thought, that of Siuithson, the founder : of the Sinitl>»oiiiaii !ii»titutii>n, w hen lie wa» J dying of an unknown coiopbiint. Hmitbaon loal five doctor*, and they had laa-n WiaMe to u discover wbut in* diM.-Me was. Al length they told llie pttlieut be mu*t die. Calling them M all around him, he aaid l •My friend*, after I die, make a |*>»t mor “ tei» eAaiuuiainni, and tiud out wh.u ails uw; I tor really I have bearJ *ucli Jong and learned I’ 1 dio uaMeu uu the *Mlywl, that I am dying U> know wh*l the diM-am- I* myself" To du g-. i l 1* ut Hrs very nature of <» >d, a* il i* Uro tmiure of fire to war>u, and of light lu •bum. A FROM OUR DAILY OF THURSDAY, MARCH 17. ttV We learn that Janis Gari.nlr, E, () . of Augusta, is now at Browns Hotel in thi* City. We regret to have been informed that he is detained in Maeon by the serious indbp. sition of Mrs Gardner. Dearth of News. We find very little in our exchanges of Yester day, calculated to interest the general render. In fact about the only news-item, is that in the Savan nah News, netting forth at some length the loMofa gentleman’s portmor.ie in a water elotet, and a full ac count of* the recovery thereof. We have concluded not to publish this item. Found Alive. We published, yesterday an account from the Clayton (Ala.) Banner, of the murder of one Goolimihie, who was fiuutMi dead, slaugh tered by some jx-rson unknown, Ac. The Spirit of the South, (Eufaula,) inform* u* that he has been “ found alive” by the Sheriff, and committed to jail on suspicion ot having killed the very man whose body was mistaken for his own. The Coroner's Jury had found that the dead man was Gooldsbie, am] that some body had murdered him. But, “like a bad sixpence” he has “turned tip again." Mr. Douglas. When the division of sentiment first arose in this State as to the position assumed by Mr. Douglas in his late e ntest in Illinois, those of us who charged that gentleman with an aban donment of the principles of the Kansas Bill, were not only accnaed of mis-stating his speeches, but were also met with an array of great names, all of whom wore said to lend their sanction to his views. Every bodv re members how it was paraded that Green of Mo., was for Douglas ; Hunter, of Ta., was for Douglas ; Brown, of Miss., was for Duug las: Breckenridge was for Douglas; until, in short, it appeared that nobody was left to op pose him except a few poor devils of the coun try press, who had no right to an opinion on the subject. The late debate in the United States Senate puts rather a different face on the matter.— Nearly all of the leading Southern Democrat* took part in the discussion—amo g them, Messrs Brown, Davis, Green, Mason, Hunter, and Bayard. Between all these. gentlemen and Mr. Douglas, there was apparent an irre concilable difference of opinion—nor did a ' single Southern member come to the assistance of the latter. Even Pugh of Ohio would not ■ go the full length wtth the Illinois Senator.— I So much lor so much. Mr. Stiles and the Governor- SHIP. In a recent note to the Atlanta Intelligencer, in response to the mention, iu that paper, ot ! his name in connection with the approaching canvass for Governor, Mr. Stiles snys: I address you simply and respectfully to re-' quest th it in all future controversy which may occur on this subject, my name shall be omitted, as 1 have no aspirations tor the position, and certainly no desire to disturb au Administra tion which, so tar at least as the public prints indicate, seems to afford such general satisfac tion. Os Savannah, to which allusion is also in the same connection made, I may say that that city will, so far as 1 ain advised, present no opposition to the reuomination of Governor Brown. Mr. Toombs on the Defeat of THE POST OFFICE APPROPRIATION BILL The Washington correspomlent ot the I'hiladclybi* Sorth Ainericao writes: “The mail contracts for Georgia are soon to be let, and it is said the Department will fee! constrained to turn the retrenching screw in that direction, that Mr. Toombs’ constituents may receive the full benefit of his defeat of the Post Office bill.” We cannot suppose that the people of Geor gia are to be deprived of Mail facilities, be cause the course of Mr. Toombs does not hap pen to meet the approbation of the ‘qiowcrs" at Washington. If so, is the same rule to be applied to Verginia, Louisiana, mid New Jer sey ? We believe that the position of Mr. Toombs was identical with that of Messrs’ Mason, Ben jamin, and Bayard. We hare no idea that the Department meditates any such folly and in justice. 'Tis a "mere invention of the ene my.” TOR THE STATE TRESS Vei.tra Rlitore: Our City Fathers very properly passed an ordinance to fine heavily, any one for obstructing, the Engine house door. The Engine House of No*. 1A 2, have been obstructed for three days. I li<q>e our city officials will take due notice. Firemen. From the Telegraph. Col. Joseph Bond. Iu the m iturity of hi* mauhood, he has fallen— when his plans were in successful operation, and the vision of his youth ha 1 rranle-1 into full fruition this honorable man and good citizen is cut vff. Ha l he died by disease, surrounded by friends, and his descent to the tomb been smoothed by the hand of affection ; coul I his last words and his last sighs hare been breathed into the ears of those he loved so de votedly, in the trauquil aolemuity of his home, the shock would be great—the affliction grievous. As be died by violence, in defence of the helpless, whose protector he was. by order of Providence and the laws of the land, our sorrow is more poignant —our grief most inconsolable. But standing by his grsve bow beautiful are the lessons taught by bis life ®nd hie death—the lesson of Honor and Duty—honor without a sully—duty demauding the sacrifice of valuable life. In all the relations of life, Col. Bond acted h’.i part like a man. His opinions and his acts were manly, independent, self-reliant. The scrupulosity of his honorable boaring towards others, was only equalled by the respect it enacted in return. £o com manding wm his integrity, and so high-toned his character, that us him it may be said in truth, every body trusted bis word. The ambition of bis life w* l to be a successful planter, and tv elev ate the standard of character and intelligence in this tfbble avocation.— Fur this he studied and toiled, and to it he conse crated his time, bis energies and Lis talents. itb what success, let bis improved system es agriculture —let the order/ police, aud admirable appviutmeuU of his estates—let the kindred taste be difiused through South Western Georgia ail proclaim. Irotn this chosen field of action no seductions could allure him—the blandishments of case never unnerved bis arm—the pomp and parade of the world never di? traded bis attention—and pleasure with her syren sungs, could Dever wo<» and win bis homage, fr< ® tbs master passion us his life. Even public Uic bad uv attractions for him—its paths were all thorny. 1° vaiu did political parties lender him distiuctiol aud laurel crown* —theae be put aside as (reaches’®* gawds aud empty baubles. PUiiuaupber, as be was. poUltal distiurUvu only rose Udure hu v»wu libs Mont Blanc, high up aud gUleriug, but fold aid dreary If such was bis ambition, his happiness sought for idols, only at bume. Os that home nsw d«sula<*J— ihow idols now turn and wrung Wtth auguiah, a® a mat liuwa into the Liwest depths us doepuhden • [rut too aerreti fur words, forbids us fto speak * • au uai> i •■mmeud th* tit to tb« cate us bus »k° bs» M >uhm4 lim auin* * nod pfvLcUie tu the widow a»d 'a t bar I ana J« A. b •- - mfi«iW» -• My* The 4 'nUt.Jti a d F Ft Wsptr, jisdiw*’*- MV to WTWUvB U S taU wiU puH MV.UUU.
