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% Sftteeklg Jfrnnilg Betospapfr—^ebdek to J&oiitjjtnt $Uglits, ITitaratarf, Agriculture, ^foreign anir domestic fttfos, fa. E. M. KEITH & B. F. BENNETT, Editors. “ EQUALITY IN THE UNION OR INDEPENDENCE OUT OF IT.” TERMS—TWO DOLLARS ■•rear, ta Ad mace* . CA8SVILLE, GA., THURSDAY, .ATJG-TJST 4, 1859. tTO. 39. VOL. 11. Easiness Carte. E L. BROWN, Attorney at Law, Cass- rille, Ga.—Will attend promptly to all • business entrusted to bin care. April 14, 18.VJ. iscftlanfotts. Our Hatnralization Laws. Washington, July ID, 1859.—Attorney General Black has, in compliance with the request of the President of the U. S., ren- B II. LEEK K, Attorney at Law, Cass- dered an opinion in the case of Christian ville, Oa.—‘Business entrusted to his E rn ..;t, a native of Hanover, and who cmi- • care will meet with prompt and vigilant .attention, and monies paid over punctually.— grated to this country’ in 1851, when he Office under Standard office. Feb. 1,18M. was about nineteen years of age. Thissub- V. WESTER, Attorney at Law, J cct was rcccnt1 ^ madc thc basis of a com- Calhoou, Ga.—Will practice in alt the munication to our Minister at Berlin, who w. • counties of thc Cherokee Circuit. Par ticular attention will be paid to the collection of claims, and to promptly paying over the moneyWhen collected. Nov. 28, 1858. L. RAY, Attorney ate Law, Ellijay, was instructed to demand thc release of Mr. Ernst. It appears that he was naturalized last February ; and in March, after procuring a regular passport he went back to llano H Oa.—Will practice in the counties of . . • Cass, Cherokee, Pickens, Gilmer, Dan- ver on a temporary visit. He had been m sun, Fannin, Union and Towns. Collecting of (| 1C v i]] a <v C where lie was born about three debts will receive special attention. , , . , March to. is.',:i—lv. weeks, wnen he was arrested, carried to - — - the nearest military station, forced into TTTOFFORD, CRAWFORD & HOW- tIlc Hanoverian army, and there he is at W ARI). Attorneys at Law, Cussville and ,, . . . T? Carters,’ill.-, u».—Will faithfully nt- the present time, unable to return home tend to any business entrusted to their care, ill { 0 family anil business, but compelled WofTird, John A. Crawford, Cassville; .1. A. against his will to perform military ser- Howard, Carter* i*i lie. July 23,1858. vice. E The attorney General says that this is a ease which makes it necessary for thc M. KEITH, Attorney at Law, Cass- I ville, G i.—Practices ill the counties of a» Cass, Cherokee, Gordon, Whitfield uiid Government of the United States to intcr- : fere promptly and decisively, or acknowl- «f the public square, in It.ce’s building N iv. 18, 18,>8. edge that we have no power to protect nafuralized citizens when they return to A C. DAY, Tailor, Cassville, Ga.— i their native country under any circutnstan- Shop near his residence— on the same ces whatever. What you will do must of • lot. All work done in J course depend upon the law of our own w irr.lilted tu last. Particular nlteiitmn given ! • 1 Cutting, lie asks a o intiiiu nice of the lit,- ! cluntry as controlled and modified by the law of nations, the Constitution of the U ,1 p itruaagu heretofore bestowed. Cassville, G i., Kcb. 1st, 181 j nited States, and thc acts of Congress. B ank agency.—Thus. m. coupton, Cassville, CJ.i., Agent, of the Dank of the .State of S mth Ciroliui, will sell Mx- c'linge »a Cliirlestou and New York, iniike a 1,mucus on Produce, Ac , and attend t•> all 111e hiiiuess usually trails.tried bv Hank A- geuts. Nov. IS, 18,'iS. D OCT. J. W. KLVYBUKW, having lo cated permanently in Cassville, offer his profession<il services to fife public, and will attend promptly to every call, day or niwlit. Office next door south of J. A. Ter rell's residence, where he can be found during the lav, —at light »l the residence lately occu pied by R.*r. I). Kelscv. Thankful f«»r past nitron age, he asks a continuance of the same. 0 issville, Ga., Fob. 1, 18-VJ. S T A \ DA HD JOB OFFICE.—Thc Stan- d ird Office being well supplied with a largo v iriety of the best kinds of printing materials, we are prepared to do all kinds of JOB PRINTING in the best style of the art, at short untie.!, and at low terms. Particular attention will be paid to the I>rintinir of Circulars, Blanks of all kinds. Blank Notes, Programmes, Hand and Show Bills, Posters, Ac. We respectfully sol.cit the patronage of the public All orders must be accompanied with the c ish, or an * 4 acceptable city reference” given. Jan. 1, 1851*. I ” BOX AND BRASS FOUNDRY AND M ACHINE SHOP, on Georgia Rail Road, near Cotton Factory, Augusta, Ga. —Or ders are solicited for Castings for Rail Roads, all kinds of M tchinerv for Gold Mines, Bridg es, Draw Bridges, Gas Works, Flour Mills, Paper Mills, S iw Mills, Gin Gearing, Water \ prisoned for an actual offence against the Wheels; all kinds of Smith work: Shafting j, r ,. i , u . i ...» and Circular Saw Mills, complete. | h " y oC hls country, but being bom in it is \V. M. RIGHT, j not a crime for which either punishment March 81, is ’H-jy- I mprietur. j can be justly inflicted Among writers on PI K WING M A.CHINES! I public law, the preponderance in weight SEWING MACHINES! ! of authority as well as thc majority in The natural rights of every free person who owes no debts and is not guilty of any crime, to leave the country of his birth, and in good faith, and for an honest pur pose—the privilege of throwing off his na t ral allegiance, and substituting another allegiance in its place—thc general right, in one word, of expatriation, is incontes- tiblc. I know that the common law of England denies it; that the judicial decis ions of that country are opposed to it, and that some of our own courts, misled by British authority, have expressed (though not very decisively) the same opinion.— But all this is very far from settling the question. The municipal code of England is not one of thc sources from which wc derive our knowledge of international law. We take it from natural reason and justice, from writers of known wisdom, and from the practice of civilized nations. All these arc opposed to thc doctrine of perpetual allegiance. It is too injuri ous to the general interest of mankind to be tolerated. Justice denies that men should either be confined to their native soil or he driven away from it against their will. A man may be either exiled or iin- SEWING MACHINES! SEWING MA RUNES! SEWING MACHINES! SEWING MACHINES! s&tfsg ass *»> «?-* dm "* goods. Muslins, Silks, Linens, Jaconets, Ac.— . that the territory of a State is thc prison for sale at Leyden’s General Sewing Machine _<■ Repot. Atlanta, Georgia, at manufacturers’pri- > ces. Send for samples of work and prices. In practice no nation on earth walks, ^ ct *~ tf _ A. LEV PKX j or ever fly TOik, by thc rule of the coin- N EW GOODS AT CASSVILLE —The mon law. All the countries of Europe undersigned would respectfully call the have received and adopted and naturaliz- thc poblfcgenerally^ohfsStoc^ir^ Goods— the citizens of one another. Theyhave number concur with Cicero, who declares that the right of expatriation is the firm est foundation of humah freedom; and a future residence. When we prove the England had not given his assent to the rights of a man to expatriate himself we expatriation of these people. If the Prince establish the lawful authority of the coun- Regent had a right to arrest naturalized try in which he settles to naturalize him, j Englishmen, Scotchmen, or Irishmen, in if thc government pleases. What, then,' Canada (as the King of Hanover arrested is naturalization * There is no dispute 1 Mr. Ernst in his dominions.) and compel about the meaning of it The derivation j him to fight for him, he certainly had a of the word alone makes it plain. All lex- [right to hang them for fighting against icograpliers and all jurists define it one 1 them. But Mr. Madison denied this whole way. In its popular etymological and I doctrine and all its consequences. He lawful sense it signifies the act of adopt- | immediately issued a counter proclamation, ing a foreigner and clothing him with all! declaring that ifany naturalized citizen of the privileges of a native citizen or sub- j thc United States should be put to death ject. | on thc pretence that he was still a British There can be no doubt that naturaliza-! subject, two English prisoners should suf- tion does pro facto place the native and j fer in like manner by way of retaliation, adopted citizen in precisely the same rcla- j The prince regent's proclamation was nev- tion with thc government under which ; er enforced in a single instance. A prin- they live, except, so far as in the express j ciple which our Government successfully and positive law of the country has made resisted under such circumstances, will a distinction in favor of one or the other. In some countries emigration has been so encouraged by giving adopted citizens cer tain immunities and privileges not enjoy ed by natives. In most, however, political favors have gone the other way. Here none but a native can be President In some of our States foreign born citizens are inel igible to the office of Governor, and in one of them they cannot even vote for two years after they are naturalized. But if these restrictions had not been expressly made by positive enactments, they cer tainly would not have existed In regard to the protection of-our citi zens in their rights at home and abroad, wc have no law which divides them into classes, or makes any difference, whatev er, between them. A native and natural ised American may therefore, go forth with equal security over every sea, and through every land under heaven—inclu ding the country in which thc latter was born. Either of them may be taken up under a debt contracted, or a crime com mitted by himself; but both are absolutely free from all political obligations to every country but their own. They are both of them American citizens, and their exclu sive allegiance is due to thc Gcvernmcnt of the United States. One of them never did owe fealty elsewhere, and the other at the time of naturalization, solemnly and rightfully, in pursuance of public law and municipal regulation, threw oft; renounc ed, and abjured forever, all allegiance to every foreign prince, potentate, State and sovereignty whatever, and especially to that sovereign whose subject he had previously been. If this did not work a solution of every political tic which bound him to hifnativc country, then our natu ralization laws are a bitter mockery and the oath we administer to foreigners is a delusion and a snare. «. There have been and are now, persons of a very high reputation who hold that a naturalized citizen ought to be protected by the government of his adopted coun ty, everywhere, except in the country of his birth; but if he goes there, or is caught within the power of his native sov ereign, his act of naturalization may be treated as a mere nullity, and he will im mediately cease to have thc rights of an American citizen. This cannot be true. It has no foundation to rest upon (and its advocates do not pretend that it has any) except the dogma which denies altogeth er thc right of expatriation without the consent of his native sovereign—and that is untenable, as I think I have already- shown. Neither is this view supported by the practice of the world. I need not say our naturalization laws are opppsed scajcely be submitted to now. The application of these principles to Whitfield’* Death. ■‘I could see Sirius announcing himself” Study Promo tire of Health. j Educated Farmer*. Professor Pierce, of Harvard College, j Fanners and Mechanics! Education is said Sir John Hershell, as he swept the lately stated facts that show that the schol- j a subject which comes home to you more heavens with his telescope, in search of Si- are who have distinguished themselves j directly than you think. Crafty politi- rius, “until the great star rushed in, filled have, on an average, lived longer than those cians and public speakers arc constantly the whole field of vision with a sea of light” | of indifferent attainments. It is an un- calling you the bone and sinew of the land; Thc time came for Whitfield to die. The questionable fact that literary and scicn- roan had been immortal till his work was tific pursuits are of themselves, promo- dona His path had been bright—and it grew brighter to thc end like that of the just “You had better be in bed, Mr. Whitfield,” said his host, the day he prea ched his last sermon. “True” said thc dy ing evangelist, and clasping his hands cried —“I am weary in, not of, thy work, Lord Jesus.” He preached his last sermon at Newbury-port Pale and dying lie utter ed therein or.c of the most pathetic sen tences which ever came from his lips. Is it Beecher says he wept when he read it first ? No wonder: if I could weep at all, it would make me weep. “I go to my cv- tive of health. We are always amused to hear young men and school girls talk of having injured their constitutions, or des troyed their health by hard study. Study is not answerable for the mischief. List less poring over befiks is not study.—- Study implies vigorous exercise of mental faculties, which is incompatible with pro longed dreaming over books. When the mind relaxes its efforts, intermits atten tion, thc student should leave study, be and you may depend upon it that you will never be any thing else blit bone and sin ew without education. There is a law of God in this matter. That class of men who make the most and best use of their heads, will, in fact, he the most influen tial, will stand highest, whatever the theo ries and speeches may say. This is a na ture of things which cannot be dodged or got over. Whatever class bestows great pains upon thc cultivation of their minds will stand high. If fanners and mechan ics feel themselves to he as good as other the case of any naturalized citizen whoj erlasting rest. My sun has risen, shone returns to his native country, is simple j an d is setting—hay it is about to rise, and and easy enough. He is liable, like any j shine forever. I have not lived in vain.— body else, to be arrested for a debt or a i And though I could live to preach Christ crime, but he cannot rightfully be punish- j a thousand years, I die to be with him,— ed for the non-performance of a duty \ which is far better.” The shaft was Icvel- which is supposed to grow out of that al- ( ed. Then he said “I am dying.” He ran lcgiancc which he has abjured and re-•' to the window, lavender drops were offer- nounccd. If he was a deserter from the ed—but all help was vain—his work was ,. . .. • i w i. in their whole spirit, as well as their emigration of their: , „ and Shoes: Brogans : Cloth Gaiters, Congress , -rk„ r>„ . express words. The States of Europe are Gaiters. Aa: l&s’ W of various finds Tbe ^ practicalIy committed against it No and orices. Also, Hosiery, Gloves, Ac. Keeps conceded the existence of the right bv ma- 1 j o on hand * supply uf Cap, Letter, Commercial ... , . , . .. - government would allow one of its own Note. Bath, fancy and all kinds of paper, en- kln S ,Mrs to regulate its exercise. Spam , * divide his .Romance between relopes, ink and pens-all of which he will and the Spanish American State have al-1 SUbj , to ‘ allegiance between sell cheap for cash. CalLOhe PosLoffice. ^ if England , b y a recent ,l and an0lher f ° r *** * U ROBT.C. LATIMER. Cassville, Ga., March 10, 1850. know that no man can serve two masters. army, he may be punished when he goes back, because desertion is a crima On the other hand, if he was not actually in the army at the time of his emigration, but merely liable like other members of thc State, to be called on for his share of military duty, which he did not perform, because he left thc country before the time for its performance came round, he cannot justly lie molested. Any arrestor detention of him on that account, ought to be regarded as a grave offence to his adopted country. What acts are neces sary to make him part of the army? What constitutes the crime of military deser tion ? Whether a person drafted, con- scribed, or notified, but not actually serv ing, may be called a deserter, if he fails to rei»ort himself? These are questions which need not be discussed until they arise. But it may be said that the government of Hanover has a right to make her own laws and execute them in her own way. This is strictly true of all laws which are intended to enforce the obligations and punish the offences of her own people.— But a law which operates on the interests and rights of other States, or people, must be made and executed according to the law of nations. A sovereign who tram ples upon the public law of the world cannot excuse himself by pointing to a provision in his own municipal coda The municipal code of each country is the off spring of its own sovereign’s will, and public law must he paramount to local law in every question where local laws are in conflict. If Hanover would make a legislative decree forbidding her people to emigrate or expatriate themselves upon pain of death, that would not take away the right of expatriation, and any attempt to execute such a law upon one who has already become an American citizen would and ought to be met by very prompt reclamation. Hanover, probably, has some municipal regulation of her own by which the right of expatriation is denied to those of her people who fail to comply with certain conditions. Assuming that such a regu lation existed in 1851, and assuming also that it .was violated by Mr. Ernst when he came away, the question will then arise whether the unlawfulness of his em igration makes his act of naturalization void as against the King of Hanover. I answer, no, certainly not He is an A- merican citizen, by our law. If he vio lates the law of Hanover, which forbade him to transfer his allegiance to us, then Stat,,fC (7 . and f 8 Vi< ^) has «* bhshed a In Eur0 pe as well as here, the allegi- the laws of the two countrias are in con- W INSHIP IRON WORKS, Atlanta, permanent s^tem of naturalization, in the ^ deinall ded of a naturalized resident, a » d the of " at i°ns steps in to de- Geor*i».-.I. A R. WINSIIIP A CO., very teeth of her common law rule. France . i alwavs understood as ex- cide the question upon principles and Manufaciurerg of S««m Engines and has done the same: and besides has dc- U,USt ,mC **** > understood tsex iff Boilers, Circular Saw Mills, on the most an- , . ., , v - .... proved pb.n. Turning Lathes, Sugar Mills, clared, m the code Napoleon (art l ( .)that Kettles. Mining Machine* , Mill Work, of all the qualitv of a Frenchman will be lost bv descriptions, New Myles of Iron Railing lor . '. . r . . * Fences and Cemctrv Lots, Bridge Castings naturalization in a foreign country. There elusive. There arc not many cases on re- ndes of its ow-n - Bv thc P ub!ic law of cord, but what few we find are uniform the world - we haTC the undoubted right and clear. One Alberti, a Frenchman, to naturalize a foreigner, whether his nat- naturalized here, went back and was ar- j ural sovereign consented to his emigration rested for an 'ffence against the military or not - •"Y opinion. tbc Hanoverian and Bolts. Railroad Work. Gin Gearing from j s n0 government in Europe, or America, 8 to 12 feet, latest improved Horse rowers; ° „ D L"^ d .l^ I uT^ dBr,lS8C * Sti,,gS,B “ d ' law, which none except a French subject government cannot justify the arrest of t* order at short notice. m the United States, the thought of giving J d ^ ^ ^ Mr. Ernst by showing that he emigrated when his national character, as an Ameri- contrary to thc laws of that country, un can citizen, was know n. less it also be proved feat the original A Mr. Amther, a native Bavarian, after 1 ri S ht of expatriation depends on the con sent of the natural sovereign. This last Haring experienced workmen, a large and veil assorted it stock or New Patterns, and our it up cannot be entertained for a moment facilities being superior to any Foundry in the Upon that principle this country was pop- State. we feel confident of giving entire satis- , . , ... ... - - ■ £ror us with their ulated. We owe to it our existence as a Ever since our independence wc faction to those who may furor *us with their ulated. orders, both in regard to' prices and quality of nation, oar work. done. The doctor saiil, “ lie is a dead man.” And so he was; and died in silence, Christ requiring no dying testimony from one whose life had been a constant testi mony. Thus passed away, on September 30th, 1770, one of the greatest spiriLs that ever inhabited a human tabernacle. Thc world has been an immeasurable gainer by his life. He had preached eight thousand ser mons, and they had but two keynotes ;— 1st Man is guilty—be must be pardoned. 2d. Man is immortal—he must be happy or wretched forever. Wccping filled New bury. Flags floated half-mast, and the ships fired minute guns. “ Mortals cried a man is dead: Angels sang, a child is born.” The Rev. Daniel Rogers, remembering in his prayer, that Whitfield had been his spiritual father, hurst into tears, and cried —“ My fatlier! iny father, thc chariot of Israel, and the horsemen thereof.” Coke sleeps in his grand sea-grave with the everlasting music of the billows for his dirge. Robert Newton sleeps at Easing- wold, Richard Watson, and John and Chas. Wesley slumber in London graveyard ;— and George Whitfield’s dust rests in its trans-Atlantic abode, until “ That illustrious mom,” when thc “dead in Christ shall rise,” and they will meet in glory, to die no more.— Meantime earth holds no mightier dust— Blessed be God that ever they lived, and left their influence to mould humanity.— live. W. C. McKennon't Lecture. take himself to either play or physical la-! jieople, it all may be true; for goodness bor—he should rest the mind and cxer-! is one thing and intelligence another. If cise thc body. i they think that they liave as much mind Nor is the going of thc miiul to replc-! as other classes, tliat may be true, but can tion study; it gives neither depth of schol- • you use it as well ? arship nor richness of wisdom—promotes I Lawyers, and physicians, and clergjr- neithcr health nor life. Especially is this detrimental when accompanied, as is usu ally thc case with students, by habits of free eating, sufficient of themselves to ru in thc health of those even who are habit uated to out of-door exercise. It is bad habits and not study, which min tlie health of students. Contemplate Kirke White, boasting that he was dying over his books; then turn to Walter Scott, pale and old, with his immense amount of lit erary labor, giving his afternoons to out- of-door exercise, like a man of sound sense! Which presents the true example ? Think of it, dyspeptic student, and blush for shame, as you ought, that your unjustifiable habits have ruined your health. But in thc name of justice, make not study a scapegoat for your sins! men, and literary men, make thc discip line of their intellect a constant study— they read more, think more, than the la boring classes. Thc difference between thc educated and the uneducated portions of society is a real difference. Now * proud and lazy fellow may rail and swear at this, and hare Ills labor for his pant*. There is only one way really to get aver it, and that is to rear up a generation of well educated thinkiug, reading, farmers and mechanics. Just as soon as your heads are felt, as much as your hands arc; that will bring you to the top. You see how it is even among yourselves. If a boy has an education, you expect him to be a lawyer, or doctor, or preacher.— You tacitly admit that a fanner does not need such an education ; and if you think (The wate Save All Manures. water-closets and privies of every house should be so arranged that the sol id and liquid excrement of the family could he readily saved and applied to the soil. Many persons who annually pay- large sums for manure, think they can- Before us in a feeble specimen of a! so you can’t blame others if they follow man, who has dragged his existence j your example. There is no reason why- through the winter in a state of semi-stu-1 men of the very highest education slioukl pidity, unable to study as he says; yet. not go to the form for their living. If a thrice a day, at the table, he docs the' son of mine were brought up on purpose work of a healthful man. Thus he uses ! to be a farmer, if tliat was thc calling he up his remaining life and energies in dis- i preferred, I still would educate him if he posing of thc excess of food which he j had common sense to begin with. He puts into his stomach, gradually but sure-! would be as much better for it as a far- ly exhausting his vitality to gratify his pal- i mer as he would as a lawyer. There is ate. This is not study, it is animal indul-! no reason why a thoroughly scientific ed- genca—Life Illustrated. French and Sardinian Lou at the Battle -of Solferino. By the IFeser it is stated officially that the losses of the Sardinian army were un fortunately very considerable, and do not amount to less than 49 officers killed, and 1G7 wounded, (142 sub officers and pri vates killed ,3,409 wounded, and 1,258 sol diers missing, making a total of 5,525 ab sent at roll call. The loss of the French army amount ed to 12,000 rank and file, killed and wounded, and 720 officers placed hors de combat of whom 150 were killed. Am ong the wounded are Gens. Ladiuirault,, . , ... , ... ... ent campaign on that occasion. Until Forey, Anger, Dicu, and Douav. Seven I . . * ° . . , . ,, n . ■ . .. , „ , - , , then it had now and then been brought Cols, and six Lieut Cols, have been kill- . . e( ^ I out, but at last it lias played thc pnnci- t , . ...... | pal part. The lsiwer of the rifled cannon As to thc losses of the Austrian arinv, . , . , , i ..." jis henceforth established. I Will cite but .they cannot yet be calculated, but they , „ ,. _ not afford the permanent investment nec- ' t have ^ vcry considerable fnHn I one feet in support ofthei assertion. Gen- essary to arrange their buildings for this ! thc number killed and , voundcd? which ! DcSVa " X ***' the tkstanc ? abo% ** purpose ‘ 1 ' ' ’ ' foolish. ucation should not be given to every for mer and to every mechanic.—Deevher on Fanning. [Cavriaua (June 28) correspondence uf Hie London Telegraph.) Scenes on the Battle Field of 8olferi* no—Effect of the French Billed Cannon. I have visited to-day thc plains of Gui- drzzoto, where thc battle which began at Solferino teminated at a late hour of thc ntgbf. At ten o’clock, in fact, the Sardini an and French cannon could still be heard. The artillery may be said to have done its work for the first time during the pres- They are penny wise and pound j werc , eft Qn ^ fie , d of batt ,^ wWch ex . | thirty squadrons of cavalry, consisting of | tended not less than 12 miles in length. j Italians and dragoons, forming into oulsa- t3F“ Foundry and Machine Shop on Wes- have upheld and maintained it by eveiy naturalized in America, and after ^ tion j tern A VUautic Railroad. form of words and acts. We have con- ““ iaa*c wiKsnir | kob’t wixship j cko. wixsair. March 24th, 1859—lv. The s-e it to >u :h place-; needs to be but ou.„„ , . - , , „„ . , 6 es, and preparing to thunder down upon , , . , il bey left in our hands 30 pieces cf can- ’ 11 * _ .. . . * little raised over the apparent vault, and „„„ , , , , the squares of Rer.atids division. Thc .... ... , ... . non, a great number of amuntion wagons, , 1 . . .j? , ... which should have a bottom rapidly slop- j four ^ and 0 Q(|0 prigoneri dan ge r w:,s imminent *id grave, for the ing to a well .built and capacious drain, j A wrjter fro|n ’ VerQD , under ^ of ! French troo P s had their flanks compro- which leads to a cesspool at a proper dig- 1 j une ,>g ^ . j mised, and were in front of an Austrian tance from the house. This cesspool may | m. ’ . ..... ... . battery, which worried them with grape. , , , i 1 here are here some 400 or 500 Pied- „ , , be excavated in the gravel, and made by I . , _ . .* General Desraux pointed out tlic danger .... , , , i monte.se and some French prisoners.— . ... . cementing the gravel, or may be brick or .. . „ . ., to Captain Fist, commander of the eighth • ?. ° ’ •' What the losses on this side may turn , . . .... stone laid in mortar. It may be arrang-1. .... . - ... . , . , bitter v of artillery, who at once cstablMi- . . , , , ° out to be it is impossible as yet to state . . * . ' ,. „ ed so as to mix muck, loam and road - - ™ „ . , , ed a battery of rifled cannon upon a small with precision. There cannot be less ■ a , scrapings, or to use the liquid alona— ,i ,« nAn . . . eminence in the plain, and fired four ™ , than 12,000 or lo,000 men, hors de com- , . . „ * . . , . , „ The unne, as I have shown, is made more j j . rounds of shells containing forty balls a valuable by mixing with an equal bulk of. ^ distance of more tlian two thousand yards. water. Run into the vault of the water The “Honorable” Dan. Sickles. The effect produced seemed like unchant- closet the spout of the sink and allow all The. recent reconciliation of Mr. and inent Thc captain saw in thc first place the sink to wash out the vault and mix Mrs. Sickles elicits.almost as much com- wide gaps had been made in the enemy’s with the feces in the cesspool. j ment as the battle of Solferino. The Phil- ranks, then all of a sudden this terrible This will enrich the manure by its own adelphia “Bulletin” thus remarks : mass of cavalry was dispersing in every constituents, besides supplying the water j “There never was an honor that had direction, utterly disordered, and with- for admixture. If you have but scant such recuperative powers as that-of the out heeding orders or rallying at the word means for thc constructure of the cess- j Honorable Dan’IE. Sickles. A few months of command. Twenty thousand of the pool, let your drain empty into an oil-butt ago the honor aforesaid was destroyed: Austrian cavalry, upon whose aid every sunk in the ground. Haul near this oil- he was totally dishonored, and in his hu- reliance had been placed, were thus ren- butt a large quantity of mud, loom, saw- ! niflity would like to have been called— dered useless, and it was directly after dust, shavings, leaves, straw, any kind of' the Dishonorable Daniel E. Sickles. But this catastrophe, if I am rightly informed, vegetable matter; and even chopped brush, ■ now, he having made his wife narrate for that the Emperor Francis Joseph aban- and, funning a compact heap, or a basin, •: the public the whole story of her shame; doned the camp, tears of vexation and [°OK TRACT DEPOSITORY renoumSgXTnat^J ^ Bav*«n Government, so mr Hum ; ^ , „„„ about toatm* , 1°. ,e - - rg - , ‘ he allegiance and transferring their fealty to noring his naturalization, expressed doubt j ph|cot Better work hard for nothing and P ^ of the aitj Illd, JORN V: BURKE. Agi Cotton Avenue, Maeon)G living here for many years, determined f - -f-° * am sure no man can cstab- [ acc^ng t o the material, with a long- j killed Phillip Barton Key; having been a despair in his eyes. stantlv promised full a^minnWa nrntM* upon”returning to his native country and Ksh ' ♦- i handled dipper, dip it out on the heap.— lion and a hero in Washington for some TUE plLES or DEAD ASt , tijeiu am-ear- 0«*»1 ii-i Vo™ 1U,. P., When U.o h-» is i. up !»«,!»; b.™* .U»d .-1HJ ft, munk, | i l, The Bavarian Government, so fer from ig- k “ fer T" Wt eal ‘ Y‘? rs f ,f ? Io ‘ fer r" ioa .’ t kcep I and haul it away and put more in its The plain of Guidizxolo is really horri- a | once more thegentle Ter^, a,,d hishT- W * to look upon. Evan so late as yester- : ’ ■’ 1 J were not buried. They in groups of twenty and huddled together in one spot, where exploded or the Chasseurs d’Afrique had passed. AH still maintain ed the attitude in which death had struck than down. Here ww one with uplifted arm to swi off the Mow which had split open his skull and splsshirt his knms fer and near.,— Close by was another, with his hand up on his breast shivered and rent by the r.«- —T «*■ ! 8, i SSSflgrfS:-—net value of the most j virtuous as he 5*- VOWeT * neoaeary to redeem “J" 8 h-obum* 1 * «-• *•** kjr, Drofiub le crona on wdl mannred land is had already no Si Letter Voi f* 0 ** - it, we shall be guilty of perfidy so gross horn subject of the British crown, taken ndiaghard to attend aa miagmary ooo. ▲ V&ting Carte, Pap^r CatLST'r^i/steil’^i that no American can witness it without prisoner while earring in the American qaire o( bbak paper, tied with iW tapc, ear- ,I,k a, Pencils, Slates, Wafers, Aa * feeline of intolerable shame. ranks, should be hied and executed as a - . -- - - , SoM aaW as tbsr san bTpirdiaaed anv- „ g ^ , ."Tj. -. . . - , bia first ease and make hie fortune. Suck it, ty«- lv ask fora liberal share Expatriation iadudesnot only etnigra- traitorofhis lawful soveragn. Of this many persons profitable crops on well manured land is bad already no doubt; but his public ac- ^ __ ____ at least $50 per acre, we have $100 as the knowfedgement of the feet is quite touch- » ried under a lawyei's arm may him! ralije of the wsste.—Copeland Country ing and gratifying to have the truth set so dearly before the public eye. 5*da** tion out of one’s natural country, hut nraliaation in the country adopM as t to til* . „ the world; to him ftat hath shall he given-— | rigfa* arrnrimg ^ ^ ■— •— Dakhfd sad minA your djaaoea. VHmr go where you wouldn’t like la h* found dnd. J \- “Ha that fights and runs away, Map five «o fight another day.”