Newspaper Page Text
VOL. XVII. CANTON, MISSISSIPPI, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1867. NX). 47. I, w w - BY JOHN F; BOSWORTH. Irafessional Carte. O. 0. & C. SHACKLEFOKD. Al.l'ORNEYS AT LAW, OFVIfK, Sonth Hulv of Public Kqium , uni door 10 S. C. i'orhrau & Co. WILL practice in the Courts of the Fifth Jndi cial District, in the High Ooflrt of Errors and Ap peals and the U- B. Circuit Courts, scpt6. C. Shackleford isU. S.Comm s-inner for Soul hern District of Mississippi, und will at ten J promptly to taking affidavits, depositions, receiving ftcknotvl edgemenU, Ac. A. P. HILL, ATTORNEY AND SOLICITOR, CANTON, Misb., W ILL PRACTICE HIS PROFESSION IN all the Courts of the 5th Judicial restrict and in tbs rami uootu.nna nigo s.uuo. m e. -r i,nl, it .1 H k.i , . Miss. Olio, la Masonic Hall building. aeeond floor. jania-tf tt. J. BOWERS ATTORNEY AT LAW, CANTON, MISS., TXT ILL oracticc in the Court; l Madi-on. I.e.ike. i, onJ in the High II Attala, Holmes anil Ya. ST OSVe 8oDthwet corner of the Pgblii Square, over Uhculhtiu'e Auction Bouse, Brown' New Building. janlO-tf . LUCBITT. UEO. K. tVJjLH. IUCKETT & FEARN, CAHTOJI, ItllBS. WILL practice In all the Courts of the Fifth Judicial Uistiict and iu those held at .lack son. Miss. Jnn.V'67-ly FRANKLIN SMITH, ATTORNEY AT LAW, CANTON, MISS. OH:e : Brick building, north-wet corner Public quarc. jnn u-u r. c. tiniTn, 1TTORNEY AT LAW, CANTON, MISS, Office . Worth lde Public Square. w ILL practice in all counties composite Fifth Judicial Diatrlet. Jano-tf O. B. SlNULhTON. w r. cnoaoir. SINGLETON & GEORGE, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, CANTON, MIS3. o FFICE In Smith Building, Borth-wtsl' corner public -qaare. March 2. IMT-tf S. F. ALFORD. Attorney and CoHnsellrr at I.atv, CAXTON. MISS. TTILL attend with promptness and fldeli'v VY to all ousin ss entt tted to bis cue, in Mad sou and adjoining counties. mf Particular attention paid to collsctleoB. Aag. 20 ly. J 'h.x D . raiBMAK MCMICKF-V. Canton. Jfieg. FREEMAN k KoMICIEH, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Jackson and Canton, Miss., WILL practice in ill I be C itlrla of the 51 h .lodi 1st District, the lllell Court of Errors and Ap l!ls. and the Pederal Courts at Jacks, u anil Ox ford. They may be addrrsed by the Arm name either at Jackson or Canton. Oc yly THOS. SHACKELFORD, ATTORNEY AT LAW, CANTON. Miss., ILL PRACTICE IN THE COURTS OP THK 6th Judicial District, and in Hco't. Hinds. RnulOn and Canoll counties, and in the U. 8. Circuit Court for Southern District of M.ss. Ofpms Haaonla Hall, up Btalra, first flooi -to the right right, oh 53, wv xeaBiDa. u. a oatosav. MoBRIDE I GRIGSBY, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Canton, Miss., Orrici ap suln. Salt lid. puhlio i. i..: -- cBite btiilflinff, 1 janlStt a. a. oiLt.ow.r. m n. a. h. caoi, n Drs. GALLOWAY & CAGE, RBaiXtRIVT PIIVBIf lM. CANTON, Mlae. ol PNbllfl S,..r,. O.tob.r 2. 163. DR. EO. W. SMITH, 0 PFICK NEXT DOOR TO ARD8. IT STAIK" MO BY A RICH AugK ly Drs. Kcnimcg A Lurkrtt, CANTON, MISS. TTaVING associated tliraselTes in the practice XJL ofatediclno and Snrtrery, respectfully oftr their services tu the piri.lic PR. SEMMES bapinj: devoted twelve years cspe eisllytothe study shd'prattice of Obstetric nnd Diseases of fensles and children, hopes for a lib ers! patronage in that branch of bW profession. 4V"0Hce over Mosby, Ricnards k Co's. tail lv Drs. HARVEY & DIVINE OFFER THEIR PROFESSIONAL, SERVICES j to the public. Dr. Divine having jiven r;jeci.il a'trntion to Operative Surgerv, and having performed ni in v of ' the hlrher oneratioss . hones to share liberallv the1 pnblic patronpge in this drpartment. All diseases . will receive bis particular Httention. novS '66 THE SOUTHERN FARMER I a beantifatly illustrated nvnthly of 16 capes. Qiiaito. deroled to the interest of the Fttnner. te Frail drawer. tl? Oardener. th Sterk Raiser. In?enur. and Mandfactdrer, while e.ery Hotrse ap.r will And it. I thinrf. an invaluable rnnirsn. Hal. Bobacription price tl 00 per aatinm. in ad vance. I baee engaeed the ablest pens in the Sonth to assist m. and am determined tnmake Thi Fabufr a bleninc to the South In this honr of ber distress and need. it. W. PniLLIPS. Formerly of Edwards Depot. Hiss.) STILLBJAIf, GUNSMITH. Ink Bfawaei Tklrrf Im, ..nb. rr MiV n and repaiiiBf dnoB La ta. nrlaia lik. auatasr aai with atopatrk. meat )R. C. CLAY NELSON, DENTAL SURGEON, CANTON, MISS. 0 FF ICE and resldenoo o next to Cassell 4 Baagna, in the rear. ALL OPERATIONS FULLY GUARANTEED. Feh. 22-ly DR. N. C. ORRKK, ! I S prepared to pr act: bis profession iu cli ! its branches. All diseases of thf? gums and ruovMh trea I ted upon scientific principles. i Decayed teeth carefully tilled. Artificial teeth inserted upon Gold or V ulcanite. ! Ten)p01.arv sel3 c Le furnished on the day ( ...faction. A -1.1,-ni h.ln hv the use I Gus or the Narcotic Spray. Omen OrBS Mobby, rttcuiiiui & Co. 'a Prco stork. Refers to the phyllcUBi ef Canton. Jano-tf R E MOVAL. TK- KXAt'P has removed bli I 7 dunes on State street . m office to his reel. Bonnee north 01 ('.loitnl. and nearlv opposite the ruins of the flow man House, where be will be pleased to see his old friend', and all others who mav fleshe the MOST ! PBRPECT IIKNTAL OPERATIONS. lieiiiu prepared with nil the MODERN IM - PR0VEHENT8 In the DENTAL ART. he trusts he mav continue to merit the liberal patronage ended to him for the past twenty years. Jackson. MRs.. FeliJ ly Hfto Orleans Carte. j, ft, BUTTON, I It. I,. MOORE. I L.W THOMPSON N. Orltaii. La. j New OrleaaB Madison Co.. Mi's. (In Commendum.) lilt IT TON & MOORE. COTTON FACTORS, -AND- General Commissiou Merchants, 71. No. 71 Carondelet, Street, 71. NEW ORLEANS, La. Pnnplies, Baffling, &c furniahed, nod ca-li ftdfftQCM made on C'mi si km merits. i Mr. W. Dance will pay the .a venue tax on cotton tr. consigned t itton & Moore. Oct. 15, 1117 45. BARRETT & LeSASSIER, COTTON FACTORS commission' merchants. No. 118) (,'aroiulcle Street, NEW OhLEANS. rllilK internal Revenue tax on rotten oooslffned 1 l. BAKKKTT 4 I.K-AS8IER. will be paid by P. II. Lot ketl . Esq .. or Meears. Masoa A Lander.. Sept. V. 1MCJ Cm. TATE O., WHOLESALE GROCERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Tor, New Levff, rommon Hi Fnlton Sts., NEW ORLEANS, LA. A . J. D YAS. or the old Itouse of Prs CO. I. with us. and a ill be ajaiBfd to serve ois old ft ien.ls and customers, T. it CO novl7 J K. lOV ELL, COTTON FACTOR .Nn COMMISSION MERCHANT, No 100 Common St NEW (lltl.l.tts. I.n. Liberal cash advances consigned to this hotife. Feh. 18. ISGC. made on Cotto i ly- II C A It T E R , Wholesale Grocer, rios. 8 and 10 Tchoupitoulas St. AND 8 AND 10 NEW LEVEE. NEW ORLEANS. April M, M dm J. af. VNefa I.olo Rhorpr .V Znnt . i COTTON FACTOR, No. 3'2 Perdido Street, corner Carondelet, ine20-tf New Orleans, Ia .1. w. II LAN K3. w. t. Rick LB. . w b. clab Blanks, Hickle k Co WHOLESALE GKOCEKS, Commission Merchants, And T)f al?M In WESTERN PK0DUCE AND CHOICE WINE .N LIQU0BS. No. 10 Tchonpitoulas and 10 New Levee St., NKfr ORLEANS. laMv PKL1Z WALKER. . O. B. TAVOBT. WALKER Sc VAITftHT, (SUCCELSORS TO WAT.KER A SNIDERY COTTON FACTOKS A D GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, NO. 43 UNION STREET, NEW ORLEANS. Nov. S. Cm HOME AGAIN I . C JOHNSTON, Agent, DAVE rhe People's Hatter, 32 ST. CHARLES ST., NEW ORLE ANS. j poeite his former Oat Store, wbtrh wa yFi ... .... v,u... v.r.,....,. ii. v., iju). . .Is during Tlie war ATS and O APS of .ear, de.crlpUon. sle. aadprlee. 0 WHY ARE OUR PEOPLE IJIPROV. Because ihey go to CASSELL A BAUGHN'8 to bny their PAINT8 arc nlIO - ,j l. i .t OILS, which make their old housea good as SW. "ay Iir rnir whit m orr a I ttn otn "tr ue:,tcJ ol -.on-a ineiste ut , j-j V LA80E A!i" The room, having been refurnished and lemndeh d aplandid asaortment of we uie enabled to offer extra facilities lor the corn- WALL PAPER, embracing 100 beautiful patterns, fo- parlora, halls, dining rooms and bed room. alto- mlka, tk. H.H ...... W .... n I . k t . market call nn I May CASSELL t BACOHV I PUBLISHED WEEKLY Cassell & Baughn, WHOLESALE AND RKTAIL DRUGGISTS AND APOTHECARIES South-East Corner lublie Square, CANTON, MISS.. DRUGS, BOOKS, PAINTS AND OILS, Finb IPerfumeryi : Mtalionerv !" nil kinds, iimm-m . ,.. HAVANA CIGARS AND FINE TOBACCO, H RE WINES AMI BRANDIES, (For Medicinal rurpOfiOa,) 1 W ALL PAPER, GARDEN SEEDS, 4c ' VNTON , Aug. 17, IRfjJ. u ii o o p i rV c; o v h Cordial. A CERTAIN CURE FOR WHOOPING Cough and Asthma, excellent in Com rnon Coughs, Croupy Coughs, and all Spas modic Affections of the Air Passagea. Prepared and Sold Wholesale and Retail, hv CASSELL & BAUGHN. VV MOLES L B AND RETAIL Hi'iigtriMt and BookMt'llcrM, CANTON, MISB. Ap'l 27, 'G6. w. .i sio.--rv. i. J. meruit ns 0 AN TON", MIS.", WntiLlaULB AND RKTAIL DRUGGISTS AND APOTHECARIES. DEAI.KSB IN WHITE LEAD, 0 116, VARNISHES Window Glass, Sash, Doors, Putty PERFUMERY, BOOKS, WALL PAPER, STATIONERY, FANCY ARTICLES, Watches, Jewelry, Hardware, Cutlery, &c. Janl2 ly MOORE'S CARMINATIVE SYRUP, For C'hald'i'fi, Cholrrn fflorbm, Disi'tiiri ) , Ifloedr I In, nn.l all Diftnici i lit- Bowfli. TTTK d.i not iitirpn(e to nrc every disee tliii Y ibehnnna lAniMif I Jwlr to wth nop rem edr. Imt 'imply sfiv ih:it tkoM wimnio ittflariaji with iitiv DISKASK OK TJTK BOWKLS huve Uui to pipe MOOIth's CABHINaTITG SYttCP .. tin.l to testify Io Hh bMltag vni'i--. ItenifmUer that wbeu Moore's Cnrminntiv' Sy rup is used in Diarplittn. Fmj.Dyntfry. or tm "1 the jiieinonitnry pyutom of Ivkta . ir 0n t ti cure in th rcMlt of nn uttack. TOUB MOXKY Is r'UOMPTXY REl l NDEP. Full directions ncompunv e.trh Lrtttle. Piejared only hy J. H. ij'.VOSKY A CO. Voi sale bj Mont.y A Kicfamd. Druggists. Can tON Miss. Pi ice $1 per bottle. Aug .24 Cm JUST RECEIVED and for sale by MOSBY & Rl( IIAItltS, 400 lbs Landreth'a Turnip Seed, ar ranted growth 0f ib67. 5000 Iba pure White Lead. 150 gs Linseed Oil. 100 gals Spirite Turpentine. i EN ROUTE 5000 lights of Window Sash. 4 dozen Panel Doors. 300 boxes Window Glas All of which will be sold at New Obleams : Pbicbs jy27ih, '67 tl STEVENS HOUSE. ! 91, 33, ! aM ilT Bi.nH.il, . . V.rk, Oyporitt BovUng Green. ON THK El'ROPEAN PLAN THK 1 K f N" . h w,n "Bl1 w:d, l v J. known tti tlie trsvelmir pablie. Ttie I.k .ii i. esoeciailT an Lt.l.lc Lu mi rct.aPt. ami 'ti.ln.. men'; it is In close proxtatKy 0. it bn.iweaa part nf the l ite Is nn the highway .f Ronthe.n and ,.71 " THK STEVENS HOL'SE has I ben.1 senaaai dstinn lor over J00 euest.-it i- ssall Iamkifcs4 . po-eaM eeeiy modem tmi i yen t fo" ni enlertainment oi it. mm. ta- The . nt. aie hpiuton. and well ri'ttttlsLed - i.n.viue.i with w,e :,d IM r m ,n,, i,cifnl- :itid Ihe tat.le I. gen,roti-!r nrotided weh ererj delicacy of the sra.on at in aleiste tale- fort and pleasure of nor gneta. OSJO. K. CHASE A CO., Jane 1 . '67-6n Prapnriors. CIDER VINEGAR WHITE WINI VINEGAR The Terv best oTboih at Utfib CASFLL k BAl'GHN'S. OFFICE, ODD FELLOWS' HALL THIRD STORY. MYSTERIOUS PERSONS IN TORY. BIS- The records of the past furnish us with half a dozen historical chatac- ters that seem to have bad amtste- rions existence after the public have 'been informed of their tragical1 i,ln(l,i. ITn ..ml. !... tt... ! ucTBiuo. .v nuvn on i Aii-in iino mi- mini ,,-,-,ji-i ute.ssei. ;iiti 10 nave re belief of a post-existence been ear-1 maincd a prisoner for over sixty ried that, one could say, with great yean, and was made the subject of propriety, in the language of Sir Vil- innumerable traditions and pa 1 ruble Nam Jones : ' Tin' Mock may soak tlieir (fore. Their head- may Bftddefl iu 'he nun lie atrnng to city ualea ami QMBtli V liut.-lill then spirit walks abroad their limiH all.; And these spirits seem to be en cased in tangible, earthly bodies, it See may credit the tales of travelers. This young Republic lias not been ! slow in making a startling history, and one that lias all the romantic pages of century old Europe. For have we not 'v JOHN 0. COLT, brother of Samuel Colt, inventor of I the Colt revolver. He iiiurdered in j 1842 a man named Adams, to tvhom lie owed an amount of money and who had tlojfged Colt eonsitlcrably. Adams 'jailed at the.offlee of Colt, on the corner of Broadway and Cham bers street, when a scuffle ensued, and Colt seizing a hatchet lying near, dispatched his creditor. He then went out, closed the door, and w hile walking iu the park, resolved to re turn, cut the built up and send il to New Orleans; but in the meantime Adams was missed, and bat ing been last seen going into Colt's office, thai gentleman was suspected, and it was ascertained from aearnian that a box bad left tin? office. TEis box was fouttd at tlio boitom of the vessel. Colt was tried ami convicted, but his counsel, who confessed to it on his dying bed, Introduced a khlft into the prison witli which Colt committed suicide on the morning of his convic tion: Several mysterious circum stances were attached ti) this murder and suicide, for the evening before the execution it man in disguise call ed upon the Sheriff and offered him $1,000 to afford facillttes for the escape of the criminal; which propo sition was not entertained; and an hour or two before Colt was to have been hanged the bell-tower of the Tombs took fire and a great deal of confusion ensued. AitBoqga an ,:i quest was held on the body, it was tt-lninst nnlvprftalfo 1k.1w.vi.i1 tlwt r'liit had escaped. Even now, rentJrtsRhe tit corns' from various parts of the world that lie has been seen alive, am! about fifteen years ago many sensa tional articles appeared purporting that ho had escaped and was BtJJI living. "THE MAN WITHOUT A COUNTS Y.'' Whether or not the "person who bears this pseudonvine was the sub ject of a cleverly coneoeted fable or not, it is at least a singular ease. The person who is .said to have borne tins title was Philip Nolan, a notice of whose death appeared last year in a New York journal. It ran thus: ' Died, on board United States cor vette Levant, on the llth of Mav, Philip Nolan,-' Tile story is as fol lows: When Aaron Burr ulade his first dashing expedition down to Mew Urleans, in Wo, lie met a lieu tenant named Philip Nolan, belong ing to the Legion of the W est The young Office became fascinated with the brilliant statesman, who enlisted nun in his tiensouable schemes The authorities soapeeted Nolan as being an Recompiles of Burr's, and on the court martial the impetuous youth crteti out, in a nt ot rreticy, i) n the I lilted Males! 1 wish 1 mav never hear of the United Statee again.' These words shocked the ltevolutionary ollieeis UlaU form tiful, lively .mil intelligent child, bm ed the court inartial, and Nolan was lemark.ibly impatient and ntintan eoiidenined to he sent on board a ves- lageable. lie was imp 'isoued in the Mi, where he was neve; again to hear Temple with the rest of the royal the words United States, and the in- family. August 13, l?92. After the strueiions received were as follows execution ot lii- father, Jnnuar,l 21, Wasiii.votob. (well th data which j 17S3, lie was proclaiwetl King by Lis must ha.ebe.-i. laie in 1807.) IsHMte, the JoUUl of Prut CHOC, Who " SIR : You will receive from Lieu-! was then a refugi e iu Cm rmany, and tenant Neale the person of Philip was recognized Kiug bj UiOst i the Nolan, late n lieutenant in Ihc United com is of Europe, hj tin Veudcan States in my. ' chiefs, ami by the iusuig. ins in the "This person on his trial by court , south of France. Iheae i. uionstra martial expressed with an oath the j tions, together with several u:,s,i. wish that ho might ' never hear of jceasful attempts by the royalists to the Fnited Slates again." rescue him from piion. iiriiaied and " The court sentenced him to have aiai Blafl the levolutionar) govern his wish fullilled. Meat, and on Jnlx ;. ,n ..i o'clock ai " l-'or the present the execution ol High:, the boy was forcibly taken the order is intrusted by the Presi-1 from bis mother' aanris, mul frantic dent to this departnient with tenor, vii carried screaming " Yon will take the prisoner on ko auotber part ot the prison. Bere board your ship, and keep him tin re he was consigned io the care ol a with such precaution as shall pie- shoemaker name 1 Autoioe Simon, a vent hisesa'. i violent Jacobin of tough mannera You will Movnle bun with such quarters, rations and clothing as would be proper for an otliccr of his late rank, if he were a passenger on your vessel on the business of his government. "The gentlemen ou board will make any arrangement agieeable to themselves regarding his society. He is to be exposed to noittdiguitl of any kind, nor i- he fVCC Ulir.i i sartly to lie remiaded that he is a prisoner. " Put, midor no ciivunistaiic. , is he ever to he; r of !iis eoitnti v. St to see any information leganling it; and yon will specially cinition all the SwS cers under vottr commsud to take care, that in the various indulgence wnicn may te granieu, rntsrnis. in terror, grief and moootiNay, became r-'iVImn a man baa got r which his punishment is involved, is imbecile and deranged. Something money to pav foe his dinner, there not brMcen. that he said iu reply to questions n pl'imlj if people readv to g ve It is the intention oftheGovern having been retvirtedto the ininrv , him a cold shuul.lt.-. ment that he shall never again see of his mother, he resolved henceforth the Country hich be bss disowned. ' to be silent, and f.-r a lengpei ied To keep f; m stu tiering. Sool talk Before the end of t our cruise you will receive orders Which will trive effect to this intention, " Respectfully, yours, " V ,Srir i iiard, " For the Secretary of the Navy ' Nolan stems to have, been passed r..,. 1. t , . i . I my to, lie was strictly froarded, and I the name of the United .State.) neve. mentioned to him supposed, bowevei 1" .itr""? mat Jus myth was originated dining the recent war, by some highly imaginative in- dividual who desired to Institute I'oinparisons and similes between No- Ian and Ihe rebel leaders. Of course, Nolan repented Of his folly, and died oeepiy regretting the incautious wurus mat couueinneu niui io a me Of exile from the country. NAPOLEON II. The ninss tunny of tin of mankind, littTtfcfltig tVell read, have never heard of son why .Vip the till. Icon If. and the n present Emperor i of .Vapnleon llf is a- snm"s me tide ol .Napoleon III is ti them a perfect enigma Napoleon Francis Joseph Charles Bonaparte, or napoleon II. was the s. i Nnna. leoh I, tlie fruit .if a b srtiage be tween that sovereign ami Maria Lou isa of Austria, ami was from his birth styled the King of Rome. When hi father, the first Emperor, was compelled to abdicate iu 1814, the King of Borne went with his mother to Vienna, ami was there ed ucated by his grandfather, the Em peror of Austria, ills title was that of the Dnke of Reichstadt. am! he was carefully instructed, especially in the military an. Hut he appears to have inherited but little of the ability of his father: Ids constitution was weak, aid early symptoms of consumption unfitted him tor the laborious, duties ni' a military career. On Napoleon's return from Elba, in 1819, an attempt was made io 10 move the young Dnke -if Paris, in;: frustrated by the Austrian authori ties'. He was made a lieulenatii col onel In 1831, ami commanded a bat talion of Hungarian infantry in the garrison of Vienna; but his death, when he was but twenty-one years j old. cut him off before he had reach ed an age in which be might have displayed any abilities he possessed. During his lifetime he never assui led of Napole in II. Inasmuch as 1 the abdication of his father iu bis favor was never admitted by the allies; n. r was ever claimed by the French Government, But in l-"..-'. when the resumption of empire by Louis Napoleon rendered some title necessary, he was considered Napo leon II, and the new Emperor took that of Napoleon 111. The latter ti tie, however, having bu n reoogiiized ! by the several Governments of Eu- rope, the recognition of the former is implied. LOUTS tt, who was supposed to have been pols-l oued by some person in the Temple of Paris daring the French revoln tion, and 1" others to h ive escaped, was the sou of the unfortunate Louis JtVI aud Marie Antoinette. It was only recently that a report was circa lating iu ihc paper.- that a gentleman of advanced age had died in March, in St Peteriburg, who wat believed to hate been Louis XVII. He WBS the third child of Louis and Marie Antoinette. His fust fit I - - was Dnke tt Norniaiidy, and he became dan phlh by the death of his elder broth- er Lotlts Josepn, June 4, I78S. He was earefullv -.bieaii .1 under Hi. supervision of bis father, and at the outbreak of the rebellion, was a bean and brutal temper, who treated him wnn system. nn cruelly, apparently wilh Ihe design of getting rid of him without committing palpable uifardcr. The young prince was" shut up in a cell aud left the,, alone day and night, a il bout employment or aauise ineut. or any opportunity to exercise or to breathe the tresosir. A csm1 of water, seldom iciileiiished. was ti vest him lor di uk. ami some coarse load was occ.isionalh thrown in at ihe half open door. lie aa allowed t o means of washing hfstself, lushed was not itinde Km sis mouihs, and fi t more than a vear ids clothes, ins shirt and his shoes were not chanced. By prolonged luacttvity bis limbs be came ticid. and Ids mind, ihroueh neither threat nor blows, nor coax ings could induce him to gpeak. When not sleeping he sat ijuietly iu his chair, without uttering a sound or iMudiDg a tear, or sftnnkiog from the rats with which his dungeon swarmed. Louis, after Die reien of terror, was placed under the care of more merciful keepers, but he was (revei. Still ke t in solitary eontinement, and or et not allowed to see his --i.ster, who was ; ehiael ""i"'' " 1,1 n mujuiunig itpan mint. At leootu. in Mav. t7flJS. mi in. i . pi a, .ii.., ... .. i . . Wtta wwwea to see mm, who pronounced him dying ol scroi nla. J' lied at two l. in., in the arms ol' Lastli and the next i was identified lour members Public Safety one of his keeuei .y, June ii, hi.; both and certilied to by d the Oouimittee ol , anil by more than officials ol i he Tern tt.eiii.voi tb pie. Uisremah a were buried in the Icetaeter? of St. Marguerite, and ev. ry trace ol the grave carefully ol il it -eriited. Several nretentlei-a. claim. tng io in- Lours ed ; among l he gart, a tailor's 11. nave an ca ;!iil'; and in the United States, the Rev. Elcajer Williams, a half breed Indian, who died iu 1859. I Tin. CHILBSBN in XHM roWBB. The amour of Edward the Fourth suggested to his brother the Duke of Gloster, afterward the notorious Richard HI. a means of attaining the throne. He even did not hesitate to .malign his own mother, affirming ill. ii the resemblance of Edward IV iand of tin- Duke of Clarence to noro riona gallants, wis a sufficient proof lot their spurious birth, ninl that the Duke oi Gloster alone, of all his Isons, appeared by his features and j countenance to be the true offspring lot' the Dnke or fork. Sbakspefire and history isave made the munlerof the babes iu the Tower a familiar story, as well as that of the numer ous pretenders, among whom were Lambert Simnel and Perkin War beck, so ii is anneeessary to give a reeapitnlatkMi hem The account of Sir Thoata Moore, which wa eolleot en iroin in- oontession ders iii the next reign, 1 That Richard had in a wiiii the Governor of ; Brackeabury, to pur lb t the mur is as follows : fin tam ered the Imver. lem to death, iment for the n in Tyrrell, oni nun ji a reatly dim i : exeeut ion of in j irrjt his master of bm Ml that Tyrrell was dispatched with ceive the keys ot night, and that i anmisskni to re i Towel- for one g that nighl he wutcuou without, while cue of bis grooms, accompanied by a notorious assas.-iu, entered the sleeping room of the princes, stifled them both with feather beds and pillows, and buried their 'dies at the font of the stair case. The testimony of Moore is almost soote tt poraaeons with the event Itseit ami Is ooalrmed by the honors m inch were certainly confer red upon the alleged murderers, in i ue reign ol ha If. when altera- I tions were made in the Tower, there was found, at the foot of an old s:air j way (at present shown to visitors', a heap ot ilt oayt -i bones, which proved I to be those of two hoys, 'f'he indica iions wen. isatassd si'iiici nt that they belonged to the unfortunate Bd I ward V and h;s brother, aad tin ', weie removed, by royal commaad, to Wesimiuster Abbey . whereas, i -script ion, beginning, oxa ieider ntcnm di" et innllum r:i"u '-ta," war, placed ii an the ssaasinwat Bo well concerted a matter as ihc death of the royal priaws leaves room for paradoxes and Motor doubts j but it is certain that, though Ike name of Edward V stands on the li-t of Rug lisii sovereigns1 he had hardly the shadow ot a reign i that under i he dark protectorship of his uncle be went speedily from the palace to the prison, witnia waoae precincts be lonnd seersf death and bariaL Not witbstaMdiBg these corroborations, there tire many among the English nobility who i 1 1 believs the princes esc UK d. and oat- house ill Yorkshire claims in oc Edward A . 'S' -end. ilits ol De.-.isiou Agaiim tht WiLV In the t'o'iri of C Delaware, at Dow ihe cue ..I the Stati Civil Ki jt? M, .own. Pel ..Nov. 1. ner.d Session of , yesterday, in . ..' u t .. i. it being pioposcd by the MrtisecUting other to present tin- evidence of the I .complainant. Samuel ;,-wy. 1 1 ilor-' ed man. objection was made 1 y the OSSIBSSl for the defense, that the laws I of Delawara do noi permit colored ssatlmuBj where there are competent j w nites present. inei Justice ti.(.a tilled la. it lliciesi.mony Ivadmjltc.l. because, he said, ii has been cuslom SaTJ in his Court lopcimit the prose cuting witnesses to testily, even taa fk the' were colored, but he gave. BS his opinion from the bench, ajsmtia point v. inch could as well be settied now asat any other time, thai j toe Civil Uignts lab oi t'ongress, so'ahall h tar as n assum. ti to regulate or cm trol the admission or rejection of tea timony iu this Slate, v. ...s inoperative and void, .lu lge IPcaWM corcnrre.1 i in the decision, mid Judge Wales diseule l. In the ease of a decision to this assart by the Court, an appeal ...i... r1...... i...... .,....!.! .1 ...f, sUSi.ii:,,. ' -Four J o l.irs per annum. -HE BEAUTY OF OLD PEOPLE Men and women n ake their own beauly or their ow n ugliness. Lord Lytton speaks of a man who "was uglier than hi l:;'d arv bjiailMM tc be:" and it he could but read it, every brithaa being aarnea bis life in his faae, and is good looking rr Met us that life has been good .. )u our features the fine of thought and emotion are ., eternally at work. P.,...,itV ;u ,, t:. , t.- ,.r blooming young men and of wlnw find pink maiden. The re is a t,low crrowinrr Imnntr. tthieii enmaa tn nm. in; lectton in o!t! age, Grace belongs to no period of life, and good doss im proves the longer it exists. w have seen sweeter smile-' on a bp of sten t.v than upon a lip of seventeen There is the beauty of holiness a beauty mnch more seldom met, and mote frequently found in the arm chair by the fire, with the grand children round itl knets, than in the ball-room or promenade. Husband and wife Who hnVe forfiriit a tier, are cut ions! v lueiuij ,, .ml ersonal appearance, and in to; e cf voice jdst as twin the be i eh, exposed to the influences, are each other's r. 11.- has gained a femi- into full relief. She has nnscnllne something which oil to her woinaahood. : jhara A::tV7i cent speech paidjuii rei mi. one. of tL It of murder f V'allandi i ts to Johu participants g that Inno cent woman Mrs Bnrrutt Bingham had chosen to speak of v ailandigham as sacking out hi neck like a crane and gibbering like a ghost." Let me tell him that it is j. ; ghost of Vallandigham which itnrbs his serenity Vallandigham is still alive aud able in the flesh to vex his foes, Applaoss. It is the ayengiug spirit of that unhappy wo man which flits before his vision at noon day and gla-es across the med itations of Ins guilty conscience at midnight. It is the ghost of his vic tim that dogs his ..sinieps, mocking, threatening, tormenting ami driving him to tlie doom of the suicide. Ap plause. Says this counsellor of a iu are roue conspiracy, " the negro is just as fit to vote as tlie tail end of a wheelbarrow," me ming thereby the hard working Irishman, lias he not read the history of the Emerald Ishf Knows he nothing of her statesmen, her scholars and her warriors? Has he never heard of her orators, carry ing mult, tudes captive with the re sistless power of native eloquence t Of her poets, thrilling the heart of humanity with their songs, and im mortalizing the land of their birth and race from which they sprung! Must the great and the gifted and good be thus insulted by ignorance or malioet I shall dismiss this tin ier oi genius from tiirilter cm. Miieration. and it discuss the merits of ami the African, let h his negro pet ii rll compare with thet ol assail: lie wishes tc the Irishman m produce for pro that will the people he How io Get Bora say oiten. we v ant an sduca lion, but it : SO W we are poor, and can t get are going to learn a trade. or go into 'lore: or do something else " N.nt let mo say , every boy that wants an sdncation if he pill bend his force to it, can get just as good a one as he wauts The way is open. Education doss not come through academies ami oolissres and seminaries : these are helps; but in comes oy study and reading and comparing. All the schools and colleges and seminaries in the world will noi make a scholar of a man without these: and witjh them a man will be one if he never sees a college, Tlie same is true oi girls, and what is true of this, is true of any OtSktf iiie force must be from yourself and you must develop it. Ii is that In domitable "'I can," that sets a man astride the world. rt. atn Talk in tht: 00!IMCTI CUT Lsoan. "TfRr. Dining the dis cussion of the sutlrage question in the Connecticut Legislature, Mr. Ha u i merely, ,it Ilart ford, said : "Sir, the gentleman from New Laadon has suggested that Congress may taroa negro SSUTrage upon us, ami he seem to think we may as w. ll have it now ns to Tr.1 f-r i"on gross to .-. t h on BS, I would not ga tor the change under any threat that t 'oagreas may wake. Lei litem try il if they date. Let them snnd ;.n their arnieit cohorts auo their ti rale to say to Connecticut, "You Ill gl - e.' It we don't resist t-1 the u - h. then, sir, onr free InstHutjoHsO II 1 . ,,t for ever." Urea, ajiplacse. ach drown ed ihesreaker's hamnier. (Jenius either discovers rcrr "rate rials of nature, or combines the known with no vepr- Talr"' rr-nges, cultivates, and poits.,. SB) .; ,,ve ries of genius. an i Anvertising for a : . . iys a ; eotemporarv. is just as aha d aut it Iwonld be to get mea-i. , r an am brells