Newspaper Page Text
VOL. 5. CITY OF ABERDEEN? MINSmTIIKRSDAY, NOVEMBER 8. I860. HEAD QUARTERS FOB CHEAP ;OC3l3D)! . MONROE Saving Store. (OPPOSITE TI1B COMMERCIAL HOUSE,) Jacob Gattman HAVING received a large and well selected Stock of FALL and WIVTEB GOODS of all descriptions, airain inritos everybody to take a look at hit Goods hefnro purehasitiff elsewkore, as he U determined not to be beaten for Bel Bag Good Bargains. It is imnossiblt to enumerate all of his articles ; he only mentions that he has an entire new Stock of AND JVUVCr BHY-GOODS, Consisting of Bleached and Brown Do ' i mestics, Shirtings, Calicoes Plain ' and Fig'ired Delaines, Pop lins, Plaids. Alpacas, Merinos, Cloaks and Shawls, Casiuieres and Janes, Fliyuiels, BFk Silks, Linens, Hosiery aud Hdkf's. lloopskirta and Corsetts. Ready Mads Glothing, Hhirts, Undershirts and Drawers, Uosoojs and Cravats, Neck-ties and Gloves. Boots anil Siioes, of all sines, Hats and Caps, Trunks and Umbrellas, lllankets. Kerseys. Osnabtiiifi, and L.nsey. Tobacco and Snuff. In fact, a fresh iiij.ynt vrerjrttaiu in his line, lie ask particular attention to a small loti.f Carpeting, titty pei cent cheaper than ever before ollerod iu this market. Htrictiy adhering to a One Price system, he sells ut a moderate advance on cn-t. .Seeiti? is believing. A call from everybody respoetlutly solicited. Oct. 4-, 'ti(l-tf. JACOB G ATTMAX. NEW BOOKS. J. L. Sadler & Co. Have just received the followim; NEW PUBLIC ATOIS . ItUTIiKDliK- NEMESIS By .Morion Unrland. EI. r'UKElDIS By llio Author of the Lamp Lighter. TIIK IIOUSB-IIOMf OP BOUVERIH, or the Elev.ir of Gold. .it i nt-.l II I j, ti I . MAlMARE'l' MuN l'CUr',l''F, or the first Love of Anr.m u rr. THE MAUBI.K t'AUX-i-By Hawthorn. MOUNT VEIiN'ON PAPEU3 by Edward Ev erett. TIIK QUEEN' OF HEARTS -by Wilkte Col lins, pr.VSIIONS SKItMOVS by Milburn. J VE AMI) TIM KS W X. SAM. DALE. ilK M1LL0N' TIIK I-lASd. QUEEN OF S0C1ETV llltihtratcd. NEW MUSIC ! JUST OUT !! BRKCKENKIDGE KCIIOTTISCIIE! UNION BELL I'OLICA! DOUGLAS SCUOTTISCIIE! UAUIBALI.il QUICKSTEP! kc, &c Sept. o. lsco-tr. IRA W. PORTEPw & Co., AT Odd Fellows' MiiEI. lioyal Street, MubiU, Mil., WHOLESALE AND KKTAIL DHALERrt IN' DOORS SASH gUILDERS' HARDWARE . NAILS ninl SPIKES. WVymnuth brand KKKXCH VllOvV(,L.VS,S. LIKIH'NIXti ROUS, Intent iuiirovf(L CLKAR WIIITK PIXK LU.MBEK. MAHOGANY mul BLACK WALNUT PLAXK. BALUS'l'EllSaiul XEWILLS. ... WOOD MOULHINUS of various lmttci'iiH. AKo-CEMEXT, LIME, I'LAS'l'Ell. PHILADELPHIA PRESS BUICK, EXlft-ISH PIKE BRICK. And a complete anssrtmout of Uricklayors' and Plas terers' TOOLS. A. Iarguau.1 line assortment or BUILDEUS' IIAU1) WAItK. The larost stock of POORS, CUAZF.n SAS1I AM) UI.IN'DS to he found in the Southern Country. The altimtion of Merchants, Uuildcrs and others is respectfully solicited, Ijuly'Jli'ilO.ll.m Fall & Winter G. 0.SUMMEY&CO. A daily In v-'tscipt of the JmniWrnnest Stock of XV na o'r j)iimn:u!!i tur the nuum. Our Stfk einltriiceHthe un-i.tf varifty -eripeRi;;lly in the ISilk Dfjiiirtmeiit. whore nil the newest styles have been nelt.'ct,pil in jiuinmh, hy our Mr. Smnm!y, with a great ie,i. of care tiMiiit lue tan ten of out putionA. Our Liidiiw (;i";ikj need no comment, as they spenk for thotiMtilve". bvuig many lU'wunii himlMoruo styles in the AjMortnwnl. Ami, n tho wnynf l)re (It oilnfor the Ln'lies, the .4wrdeeit Market U'.'vrr itut iH-useufc-mcn uiirmio'is,in bracing everyt-iins do-sin-d. Our Stock' of Uanly Mthlii (!!othini ami fJ-'ntf furnish- BLINDS. I il it! 11 1 1 mm hffi Pll 1 2 IsmmumJ mMi 1 liU rnidr l- rticli eumwt f.iil to j.Uiise cvry ono who li'ttild fjivor u with iv We winh t. call i-njnH.il attnntion to the lnrae And well fctflected Ktook of HitTiikiit. Kfr:cj.i, O'-nshttrgi., VhottM, Itirtm lluh.Kjr It-'ltinic !or li;tml. nnd muny Mhomrticlejifilwsiyii unlunJ Call -m. mul -x iniine nir .Vtock. A115. 3'M'Ml. BV v'wUiq of n writ o!' j. fa. wlii. ii UwcA from the itJBro of the Cci k of tin rir uit ( oiu t if Mniinm t ounty.aiid to utu (liivtpl. mul .tt I'.var uf 1'. Kltly, mwl ii(;iii)i4. Win. J. )i civor. s umc! CJ. ilrrwer, have "l nA tT.Ui-11 iliv rUtwt'i! jif'tv-ity, v;r : 1 art til' L"tr2iiini U'U nil in .' a (M-rti.j.-n . irliu-h 1 will itttt-r lor "fill ft pa'tlt" v nl. In-i'nrtf tlio (inurt Moo- Moor, In Aiwril'-M'ii;n tin i2'hihty of N'm-ymlwr 1 Ht forni'h to(;iti;y hh';i1 writ. ii!'l nit cttt. Mlc TfitHin l'C'it h"uiw, Oct U irtiu. id. J. il. j;in;i:so. ntr. B. BAL K JAMBS PBELAN. SALE & PIIELAN, ornoys at Law, ABERDEEN, MISS. July 17, 1859-ly. E. Pt. WALLACE. ATTORNEY AT LAW, Aberdeen, WILL attend to the practice of his profession in Mon roe and adjoining Counties. August 4th, ls59.-ly. G. J. BUCHANAN, Att'y & Counselor'at Law, ABEliDEUN, MISS. I A FILL attond to the practice of his profession In the VV Courts of Monroe and adjoining Counties. limes opposite the Court Uouso. ImayU-iy. "j O H N B. TUCK E R , " ABEUDKKN, MISS. OiMts, tUonfrmr'l occunkd by R. 0. Reynold), 'ILL practice in the Courts of M""r "d f joinins Counties. ' ' L. D LEEDY, AUCTION &JMISS10X cmiMKAi- coi-KMOTiwci AN 0 I A I. VS V V. AENT, AHK11DKKS, MISS. i Will attend to Selling. I'urchasing and Renting T.iwn'l'i-oiiert.v. Lands, NoKr.ii', A... mar2t-5!My.l "Ft. DAVIS, ami ffimstl V 'V T,AV, l R K It E U J , M I s s , 11KNItK:lS i! ik professional services to ins inciius and the public, idler the 1st day of August next, hint. J.tn U. Iwiii-ty . fV. Williams. ' J. V. Kuan no WUjIlAMrt Sc BRANDON, Attorneys iui:l Counselors at Law, WILL prietico iu the counties of Chickasaw, Monroe, I .iwndes, Pontotoc, Tishomingo and Noxubee. Will practice in the High Court of Error and Appeals it Jackson, aud the r'pderol Court at Pontotoc. jJluyillTin . itlouSot . KBVNOI.1.8. HOUSTON & REYNOLDS, - A N t Solicilois til Cbiniccry, ABlilUliEKX, MISS., ' ILL practice in the counties of Monroe, Lowndes, V f Chi. -kasaw, Pontotoc, Itawamba and TishomiuRo. 1 1 1 li. i ilevii 1 C'lirt. at Pontotoc, and the lli!?h Court o ,noi a d Appeals at Jackson. Kelil"'S-ly. 0. w a lii.l'.li. . . .11. . I'WlllV A T T 0 It N E Y S A T L A. W., Ar,r;iuti''E.,-l-- , ,. . UT. iVietie- iii the Courts of Monroe and a.ljnin ! intii-s, the Federal Court as l-ontotoo.ainl the HkU(u.t.,r Km.rs..d Appeals aUa'Usn -0 nci-On C'.iosluut Street, near the Court House A'icicl on. Kcli IU, '. Iv. . ATTO iNli'f AND CUUNisEUJit AT LAW, AND Solicitor in Chaneorjv Abcrilten, : : : , M"''VP TILl practico in the Counties of Monroe, Lowndes, V Cui.'kHSaw. Pontotoc, It.uvaiulia and 1 ishomiui?o; the IMrIi Court of KrroM and Appeals at Jackson, and liio Fedurii ICourtat Pontotoc. O.lice on Jeiferson struct, in front of the Court-House. Feb 3, V!l-l.V T ( 1 AV I A N I ) T j K. ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR .A.T Tj-A."W. Ar.P.KIM'.KN, MISS. OFFICE- Opposite the (N.uit. lloiise. DO WD & S KES, Itteriicys at liSiw ap"'iiii:hn, miss., WILL p,.Mce intn nui.tic- of .Monroe Itawa.n l,a Puutntoc.Chi -kasaw, and i,...idcs. Aiso. in the K lc Court at Pcntoto,. and in the llij.;h Cnnrt "1 ) '-""is lAppeals, it Jackson. Ijoivl a ' K. MURPHY, .lanuary'i MASON M. CUNIMINGS, .'.i, A'C LAW. AJl " " ' ABKRUIiEN, 111! I. tig Office one !)... above Mgft Acker'e Cilice. 1 Th. Ciicuit Courts H-liich lie attend will He licpnn and hold t.r tho year lMtW at the lull iwiiig times and places ; Co.. at Fulton, March illi aud Sciitcmber :)rd hcillill: Jacinto, . " iptii " inn I'oiitotin:, April '.itli and October Hth Ilcushiii, ' 2"rd " " '22nd Abni'dneu, May I till and Xov'r 12lli Colunilius.Aprili.fid ' October 22nd Pittsboro', Marcli I2l.li and Sept. Inch t .mti'toe Chickasaw M mroe Li wndes 0 lh mi Tim Hnitijii St.tcs l)iriii.':rCin.;:iT for tlie oitlicrn District of Mississippi is held al l'otitutoc the tirst Moo day of June and llccciubcr of each year. J iuiuir.T Is., IMiU. jail. ly. II B. ESTESi : COUNSELOR AT LAW, AlMTdl't'll, iilis. Xt. X) 1 111 naif OB. Hon. A.O. V- Nicholson, Thomas A Whittbonie. Myein k (jantt, Sykea & llullock, Kriuraon A Fleming, Judge N. Hreeii, Judtfc Ah. C'aiuthers, B. C. Kstes, July5?(W-ly SVitliintin, T).C. 'Coiniulila, Xenn. Lebanon, " . " " Kow York City. XrV-. X3l. 23X33, ATTORNEY AT LAW, AXJfcJXtXJJJinjNl MIU. 9FFICE OPPOSITE THE COUllT-ilOUSl! SQUARE, W .LL practice in .Monroe anil adjoining coun ties. Prompt and immediate attention given to ali dnin aenti'uBtcd to his euro, K K t K B TO Sum ney. Slrong k lCiny, ) V. ,1. Ikitun; VliiMiJecn, Misg. Ii. 1) Leisly, ) Kb. Carullicrs, ) T , .... Libano 1, lenn, N. UlTOII, j ' Mesfii-s. I.anicr, l!iljl)A; Co., New Orleans. .VI .w. 81I1. 1 SliO-1 v- AMBEOSIAL OIL GUPvSS. Ilua.l Ache, F-;ir .;iia. T00M1 idio, cured In three n.hrinnnHiin. Xcnruluna, Krv-diteln-a, Dyspppvila, Tit- ihinifd lives. tVti'ii Throat, jiurnn, Sprains. J'ile-, Diar rhea, f'-ints. t'o'.iuhs, Odd, Urdiichitis, Colte, Cramps, VnU. Mtnixos Ciiuppd ll vnd, Ulcers, Bunions, Frost ed Fert. Or.VKK,(im:(HYA -0., rronricttrfl, Nadivillp, T'-unnifttr, Sold in Iwrdeeii, by V. U, tartoii anft WM. H. JOHNSON, DEA1.KK IN Clocks, Watches, Jewelry Spectacles, Silver V I'lalcd (tare, ABERDEEN, MISS. i?Watchcs repairod at shortest notice, and warranted Janl9'60 ly r. M. ROGERS. NEWTON J. BRt.KBTT. not; Kit s v iTKET, AKonipys and Counselors at Law, AllkllVTymi-lM, MISS. r Olric over Jolinson's Jewelry Store. JJ F. b 24, '59-1 y. New VachesRand Jewelry W. H. Johnson. fpHR subscrihet if now opening his purcha es, made by X himself, from the most celt-bra tod Northern deulers and maun fact urern. and he invites the attention of his nntnmers and tin p:iMic gone rally, to what ho believe to be t!ie Finest Htoukof (ionttH in himlino ever bronpht to Aberdeen. Among many article he would upocially name hin GOLD mid SILVER WATCHES, which for fine workmuprthip, beauty and finish are un .sum a sod in thin tionuiry. Rich and Rare Jewelry. Knibnieing the In test, a ylen nnd nowest patterns, inade up from the very best nia'erinL. ilvcr Ware aud Plated Ware. A btnre lot, wuipri.-iiij; many rich and elK"-t articles, which will be auld as low von. casu aa it i.an be bought in the South. SP -3 V "J j ? A larre lot of Hue and plain, Tho best made. 3L Pens. The celebrated "Morton" Pens; the best And mont durable pen ever made ail Hi carats fine. Also a large lot of Fancy 5Lx?tioXos and various jrnods, too tedious to mention, bought by n.yfHf at low prices, mid which 1 can sell rhenp. Every Article Warranted as Hqiresenled. ItEPAIKINd dono with nentncf.1 and despatch by the bost workmen, . ob cash iinlt, as I must pay cash to my emploveos. Kcpt22'S tf W. H. JOHNSON- Monroe Coach Factory FBEEMAN BRAinmr f t l. I 1 I . h III lilh. In)' t)l.. Ul Nallo.Kt.fH tl.v h 1V Ll received dnriiii; the past year, and respectfully eul' the Rttentiou of the public to their choice selection o Vehicles tbe nnw Imvo on band, and which they wiP cmnnue to build of the best mutcri. Is from Eastern (.Mties. .T. C. E. ABBOTT ItiivinK tukci iki jnti'x-t'-t i:i thq liu.-iness, ..I liere- itlti r be corjHt'.-ud under the nithie of ilti r be cor.iHt'.-ud under the unriie R'-peiriiutj-r r-i ;,i iv attended ta I S. 11. Ali Work Will ranted. nsi c; U; t. ASIi. j. e. fri:kman, It. II. UIUNN1N, (.!. K. AliBOTT. Live and Let Live. At the Old Stand of J. W. EEEEDE, ( an Up fo'uul STA VIA: & IHO.TTrSTlC A GOOD LdTOF HATS, CAPS, HOOTS, SliOiSS, L'MUItKLl.AS. t.'LUTlllMi, i'C, A'c, A:o. An Excellent Assortment of LAMES' and MIS.?' HHOT.S and SilOKS, suitahio for the present uciwoo, at prices to suit tho limes. In c'imect:on with the above, I have in storo and for sale, a choice selection of FAMILY UROCEK IKS, which i oiler at as rensmiiible prices as they can lie purchase, elsewhere, at wholciiilo or retail consisting rt of SUGAiiS. I-0.VF. CUCSIIEI), (iRANL'LATKU AS) OOMMOX-COKFKi:, MOI.ASSKS, H.OUli.S.LT, KICK, I'.ACdN.LARl), SOAi, ST A IiCl I , OA ! I,K,S. TO IJACt'O, SNL'KF, I'KI'i'KIl, C 1 G A itS, INDIGO. MAD I'KR,St)l)A.SALA. KATirS, SL'L I'l It'll. C.WlPliOK, SI'ltiKS OF ALL KINDS; M Ai'KKKKL, SAR. !iV TIIK liOX, &:, July 3, '60 ly. J. W, HRKI1E. 10 OOO lbs Castings ini linliiii; cooking uiensnsoi an uccripniMi.s ; tun rv.'iiii'ius, and Firu-lraiis. at Williams At Johnson's. Motioe COTTON ANTiiUS ic F AC i t)ItS in h country, usin.u fa-'innnn'ii Iron lie are hereby ne tlhed llintwo will warrant inn! defend thciu aKaillst tho ridii'iilous preleiio. cf (i- VV. i'KXNlsTDN, who ab Htinlly p'etendji that our Tic is un .nlriiicinfllitof some patent which he td;it he holds, nnd Miould lie attempt to interrupt or impede them in tlio use of our tin by stiiti or other proceedings, wc de-ire 10 be informed of the fact so that we may have an nppoj-iuniiy of showing the ut ter wnrtliiewucfaof his nsMii twiis of our rijtht to contcn the use of our tie. E. V. FASSJUNN', . ' t feli2;f(S()-tf. COMMITTED. rilO the Juil of Monroe county, Mississippi, on the Snth X July, ltfiK), a runa'.vay u.'.'ro boy, NF.LKON, who says he belongs to William Willis, of Kcwton county in lie? State. Said boy is dark complexion, five feet 7 or s inches hisrh, weighs liid lbs, In years old, art! had on Osnulairg Shirt, Cheeked Cottonadca I'.iuts, lilack Wafd Hat and Brown Jeanes (.'oat. The owner is requested to come forward, prove prop erly, pay charges and take him away, or he will be dealt with as the law directs. . H. J. B. LAXX, Jailor. Athens. Miss., July SI, 1K00 w. "Who w i . b a Hew Hat ? rnHK un'lorniiriiM hits just received his WIUnG w Silfi'IiV of UATHl.comprbinif a beautiful 1 variety, and at all nrie.eH, iw low us any in the trade i am exacting my 8iHnqr Clothing dnily, and would nuff'Htto Geutlemm and Y'outliM, who love nice cloth ing.the propriuty of waiting till mine ooino bpfore they Fujiply thent.lvoH. D. JAMISON. split river: FOH MAKING HA.SKETS, Jto., Patented by Win. J. Morton, of Franklin Co., Alabama, November i'Jth, 1859. TIIH undersisnrd having purcliased tho night f.-r Monroe, Chickasaw, Toutotoo, Itawamba and T ish umingo nttes in a A SPLIT Ii!VS( BIIC'IHSE. for the purpose of inakinjr bankets, will bo around with specimens. Those who niuy wih can be supplied with Macihinein time for the noxtcrop. rl 1 2'iifl-nm M V ItTt V 1! TT A X . IT0TIC. MY wife, Parah Davis, loft my bed and homo with out S'lUleient cauxo, abom the Jitth of July last therefore, I forewarn uit persons iroin trading with hor en my account, as I will not be responsible for eny dbte he may conlraet. lilBTOl'HKfi O. DA VlB. JiHyt2'0-m. , SUNNY SOUTH 18 PUBLISHED EVERY THtlRSPA t BV J. M. BOYD & BR 5T II Eli. TfiSJUIS OF SrESCBimOlif. If paid in advance $ If delayed 1'hroe months,. . . If delayed Six months,.... If delayed Twelve months,.... v a Tir.fi ni AiTtrPTtT IT" Mos.ie MoJ Onegquare Two do. Hiree do. Four do. Ono-fotirth oolumn -Ono-third do. One-half do. Three-fourthsde. One do. $7.0t1 All advertisements are allowed to be changed o ncwed every three months, without additinnnlchargc. " Advertisements n'ot marked with the nnmiier of in .ertions required, will be continued and charged at the rates of $1 00 per square aud 611 cents for .'aeii eoutinu iriee. f?9"The advertisement of a house nnt be strictr iniiunod to the loffitimato business in which they ere en gaged when the contract is made. ' 4 " For annoiinoinir tiie names of eandioates for Hea and County or City offices 5 00. and $U tie for District or State ofiieos invarialdy in advance KfW Ten lines always to constitute a Hquare all over we square will be counted as two squares. ' 9. All letters on liusiness should be addressed to J. M. HOYD A Illil). 1'ubli.diers, Its'" Judge Halliburton, the originnl ''S'ii Slick,'' has been amusing the people on the other side of tho water with some very ra e sketches in the Dublin University Magazine. As thef llowing extract is peculiarly applicable to the present " cr sis," nnd may serve to rub oil" some of the rough edges of party feeling engendered during the recent politic al contest, we transfer it to eur columns, with the hope that our readers will duly appreciate its mer its. Read it it is n pood thing "bouum ovum.'1 Always ;i Cry-sis. Whi rover you go, people say the country is go ing to the duvil. Well, 1 have heard that cry to home, long before I saw ICn jlund, and yet wo l'O ahead, in spile of such critters; we can't help proKperin,' The only difference between the two countries is, us I have said, people in Kngland think they are going to the had place all the time ; wo only think so once in (our years. I shall n v. er forget what uncle I'ehg said to mo. once ; " ISopli," said he, ' I used to take great interest in politics once, but I have given it up now. It don't matter a cent, I can see who is up or who is down. There ain't much to chooso ninoing our political parties, pelf, pickings and pntroimge, salaries unit ollieers. is all ci her of them ciA e for. When Jetl'jrsim was elected, savs I to my country is ruined ; here is a free thinker, a holder, a southerner, who has beat John ' 1 110 jew r.nglnnu candidate, lie will s;ire.-: delity through the hind, he will sap the m our v uiili, he il 1001 in hnron, involve un with France. th liri'i ocu r.i r li ....uin,l coiCjii'es.i Wt are don riHtuhhcnn Oirit is fivod 1 ,. ffn ,, .10 i,t, n n,r n Ji iiie:u c llnd u verdict, died by 3!Wdns oj,, ,m 1 sal up lute that nigntnf, prin'iolI wit i soon patriots and heroi's of Itunker IMl and th"lnitlle 01 -VI ud Creek, to hear the result ol the 1 J et ion for I'rcsulyiit, fur we were u lor John An) ins. It was eleven o'clock at night when this news came. We were all excited, drinking success to . , ains und confusion to Jefferson, glory to the jiation, prosperity to religion, perdition to free thinkers, inildels and southern candidates, with other.' patri otic tons' 81 when in rushed Dcncun l'operjohn, his eyes staring six ways lor Sunday, his iiuir blown' about like a head of broom corn, and his breath almost cone. ' Hullo," sais I, " Deacon l'opcrj il n, what is the matter with yon ?'' ' Why," s ays ho, striking the table n blov with his list that nndo all the glasses jingle nguin, ' I'll be din ned if that old unbelieving Kilmer, Thomas JcH'crs-on, haint brut Adams by 11 majority of one!" and lie burst into tears. " Our gn at, nation is ruinati d, found ered, swamped, irid cone for forever." There waMit a word sreike for the matter of two minutes, we were so dumbfounded. At last we all gave lip togeiln r. ' Oh, iii-acii;iis !" said one, ' better we had never fought unci bled.'1 " IMfer,'' said nnoih er, " if we had never resisted the ISritii.li. Only think of tl.nl unprincipled mini being elected over such a true patriot as Adams!" nnd then we all agreed the country was undone forever. Then we consoled ourselves with drinking pi edition to Jef ferson, and sat up a howl, in chorus, over old Huy Slate, that took the lend, and bore tho brunt of the revolution, being chiseled nut of its President iu th'S way. At hist I fainted, as if I bad been kno'ked down, and was carried home by four men and put to bed. ' Are you sure you wa3u't drunk, uncle," sais 1. " Quite certain," Raid he; " 1 might hi.ve been overtaken I won't say wasn't overcome like, for a very little will do that you know, when you are excited but I am sure I wasn't sewed up, for I remembered everything that happened. When they brought me home, sais your aunt Nebl y to ine, ' Pcleg,' sais she, what on airlh is Ihe mutter? 1 llavo you licen rnnnud over?' 'No,' pais J. ' Have you had a full, dear?' 1 No, it ain't that.' ' Thet. what is it, love V ' The nation linn,! .d. Jell Jell ferson is elected, and the r Ti ep public has gone to dev il.' til, I tvfj .-v.il she, 'you are in a fair v:.y t0!f 1 l''m youVo.if, act ing in that prcposte 1 ens manner. Who cares whether Jefferson is elected or nortrc-V.(inucd. ' 1 am sure 1 don't can'. What is it to tluTiir.es ol us'f" ' l's only grief, Nvbby,' sais 1. ' inv heart is broke.' 'Is that ail, you devil,' sais ;.hc, it's luck, your precious neck isn't broke;' und she colic I the nigger helps and hauled tne oil" io bed, and the way she tumbled tne in wasn't the wuy she put up her best cliiney tea set, I can tell you. Oh, 1 couldn't have been drunk, for 1 recollect ev ery word that passed.' '" Well next morning I woke up none of the earliest, I can tell you with a thundcrin' head ache, and my heart e'en a'uiost br"ko. I called, and culled ever so loud, before I could niako any one bear me. At hist up come your aunt, looking v fierce as a cut fucin a dog. ' What's all that nois?' euid I. ' The girls at their spiniti wheels,' sais she. 'Stop em,' sais I, ' it's no use now; Jefferson is elected and the country is ruinated. ' (riucious, how her eyes Hashed at that, she stooped down, sc'wd the bod clothes just under my chin, drugged them off, and throw them into tho coriiur of tlio room.' " Now. get up this instant, and go and look af ter the spring work, or we'll he ruined in airnest.' ' It's no use,' said I, ' if Adams had got in, the country would have been saived. Ho was the father of the country. But Jefferson I Oh, dear; the jig is up now. Vou thou't I was drunk last night but I wasn't ; and you pee I am not lipaey now. I tell you wo lire done for.' " Well, she altered her course and Bat down 011 the bed along side of me, and said : ' Dear Pclog. it you love 1110 don't talk nonsense. Let us reason it out. (And this I think, Peabody, yon must havejiinnd it out, that women, though they like to pull before the wind, know how to tnck, too, when it' iile ad.) ' Now,' auid she, 'Pcleg dear, suppose John Ad ams, tho ineun, stingy, cioso fisted enuring old law yer, had got in you know you pay Inm fifteen cents a tun for the granite you take to Boston out of the quarry, at Quincy ; r.uppwo y.iu went to him and said. President, f did all my possibles at 2 50 ; 3 00 4 00 rtrf.-tl 6 00 SLo.;i2Mm f von iiii.oa 12.00 Cj 25.00 le.00 20.(,cl MM I l 35 M ,T4f. 40.C0 Ji-.-- 45.00 ,il flO.IIO li 75.00 your election for you, will you let nit have it for twelve cents ?' ' No, I don't think he would,' sai 1 I. ' Well, you owe neighbor liulord two hundred dollars i spopinj you went to Adnins and told him your claims, anu itsUod him to lend you that a-nounl to prevent Ilurford suing you, woiild he lend it to vou ?' ' No, I don't think he would, unless I gave him a niortgngc, mid paid cv.x fo much expense, ' Well then you see, he would do no Rood.' " Now, Jcllcrson is in, and I won't jruinsay you you about hischuracter, for thciuth Tic talks lioeral about slaves, it's well known that he bus sold some of his own half-caste children. Cr.tit. Oav ', of lied linn!;, who eoi'3 every year to Charleston, Virgiuin. wiih i carito of onions, hf.ms, mid eof- Willi u canto 01 onions, lif.ibs, unci col- fins, sais it's the common talk there.' 'Ain't '.lint 1 euuufrh to ruin the rising genemtion,' snio I. 'No,' Huts she, 'but to ruin his own character.' I " Well, now that ho is in, what harm is hegom il,.i iv...'! u. .,..,,..1 W 'uu ' " " ' T . f ,, 1 'iK 7 ""T" , 'IVe . I siinnnso it wil . if tbn oorlv I rost lion . .,,'.,, ,. ,, . ' , wtii li. i;u 1 111; cults !itu iiiiii. uiiu 1110 i,, , . , . ., ,, , ,,1, sheep wool for sheering, as they used Co clitl r ( 'Will, 1 can't deny that 'And won't the colts grow up lit for market us before, for every year we got more nnd more for our horses?' 'Well, I won't contradict you.' 'Won't our children grow up a9 fast?' 'Ah, there is the rub,' said I, 'they grow up too fast now nine chiudren iu twelve years, us we have ' ' I couidn't finish tho sentence. Sle gave it to mo tit st on one cheek and then 011 the other, like a ft ink, and then she went to the wash stand, got hold of tho ewer, swnshed the whole of the waier in my face, cut out of the room, leaving me shivery and slinky, like a fellow in the Hgiie. Weil, it was in the month of March, which you know, in Eng land don't give Ihe sun-stroke; the bed clothes had been nil' some time, and then cume the cold bath, so 1 ops, dresses, nnd outs in notimo. When 1 came down stairs she was wnitin for me in the entry. 'Pcleg. dear.' said she, 'I want to S'ty a word to you ; come into this room ; here is a most capital breakfast for you tea, collee, smoked sal mon, crumples doughnuts, preserved quinces, done by my on bauds and everything you used to like. There is one little favor, dear,' (and .she put her arms tiroiitnl my neck, tin 1 kissed me ; and who in the win Id could stand that? fori never could.) 'tir.'in'eii,' said I, 'before you noine it. What is it ' 'Xcv r bother your head uhout elec tion ; a vote is n curse to a 111011 ; it involves liini in polities, cxeiles him, raises a bushel of enemies, and not one fi ii nd And makes him look lipsey, I no :, u u kii in., 1 i iy;it , 1 111, 1 111 .1 III 11 . lliu li li-.L ill ; li. ,,... . .r .1 1. '. r... ..... ..1.1 1 .... .;.; .,., ,1,..' '.Si.. 1.... . ... llijui.il. J. Llll.Mlt. IUII OH lllill, ilUU, S.I.S I, 1111 j I ......... 'i. I .1 ' 1 If - 1 ..1 t ..I... ! x vv.i;-ii 1 1 nu iimui,' yui . kji :iiui."j iiui, s ;e ,1 .... t .. .11 .1 1 . 1 rum, 1 m-u 1 was 10 online 10 1 111.10" im was. , T ,., 1 , , , . ., , I u Un IIUIIU UUI U1VI1 IMIMIieSQ. tlllll II I llll'lll I111IIU theirn.' 'I will,' sais I, 'you will never hear me j talk politics as long ns 1 live, I can tell you.' 'Ah,' said she, 'what a sensible man you are, Pcleg ; yeur judgemcut is so good ; you are so open to conviction; only place' a thing In fnro you ' 'as pretty as you, Nabby.' sais I, 'and it's ail right.' 1 " Well, we hud a sort, of courtiu' breakfast that momin', nnd parted on excellent terms. I was the most sensible man in all creation, and the lov i liest ; ai.d instead of fancying that the country wa- going to the devil, we pitched botli V,d Jeti'cr I so,, and .Id Aduois to him. Since :at I Ltvt ; t ' busines, nst.,l !, r tlmt'of tba ttH.ton? and I oVL serve that li.oike.s, lawyers, merchant! and fun ! v cis grow rich. Poliliciar.s are like ca-.tion binls, j always poet, crocking, ami nungry, and not over perlicular as to the flavor ol their food, or how they obtain it. If Jefferson had, uftor our inde-1 prudence, taken to cultivating . , , . .. . the estate 1. is lather loll hint, he wouldn't havo had 111 Ins old age to j sell it, be a rascally lottery, u.s I111 did. The Tirst l'riutud Hook. It is a re.narkiil.il' and most, interesting fact, that the very first use to which the discovery of print ing was applied, was the pioiiuotion of the holy Bible. This whs accomplished tit Menlz. between the years Hod ami Moo. (iutleiibiirg was the invenler of the art, and b'aust, a soMiimth, furn ished the necessary luuds. Ilud it been a single, paire, or even un entire sheet, which was then pro duced, .there might hive been less occasion to hii"c noticed it. ; but there was some'thing in tiie whole charade: )of the affair w hich, if not unprecedented, rendered it singular in tho usual current of human events This Bible was in to folio volumes, which have been j'.Hly praised for the stienglli and beauty of toe paper, the exactness of the reg ister, and tlie liHter of tiie ink. The work con- Ir.iued twelve hundred nnd eighty-two pages, mid ! " c'"'u ' ,0"'' "" """. e re iK'insr the first ever printed, of course involved a I proacl. .f "white Slavery bo removed forever long period oi time, and an inim-ns,. amount of I from 'he skirts of your petitioners. About your mental, manual, aid :nechinird labor: and vet I'1-"1 10 ''"a"at"' hi' "I""1 distribution of for .. lom lime ,.(ir ir bad been Cnl.lipil un,', f. feml (or suie, not a single human beiilg, save Ihe artists themselves, koew how it had been accom plished. Of the first printed Bible, eighteen copies tire now known In be in existence; four of which arc printed on vellum, two of these a.e in K.igSnnd : one being in tlie Orenvillo collection. Otic is in the royal library of Uerlin, and one in the royal library of Paris Of Ihefoiirte n reniuiiiin .r cop ies, ten tire in Kngianil ; tbern being a copy in tlie libraries of Oxlord, Kdinburtrh, tied Loudon, and seven in the collections of diff rent nobkineii. The vellum copy has been sold ns high as eighteen hundred dollars. Thus, us if to in u k the noblest purpose to wliicli the art would ever be applied, the fir.-l book print ed with movable metal types, was thellible. iVi' York Stsih iletltru of Joseph lJ'llbielC. We are frratiuV.1 to learn that our friend and retunieJ to the United .States. 1 anuounciog tils I U lllo-liK I. I li nil' HI ri.n .1 i.Cnl It li t'llil'f ll J t ..... ii..- .il' unsi nl ih'k nnd thini" hr. ir siliunt tinti' in trt un ival, the New York JJerM says : ' Joseph Bariiierc, who was sent to Europe June last, us Cuuuuissioiicr from the Hiuie Tennessee, on the q.icsiiou of ' J)u eet Trade, ' was a p.in.-.i'pgcr by the Adriatic, und bus tukm rooms ut thcLvcreit House. We learn that so far us the initiative is coueeniiedlbu mission is a coin pletc liueccss. Ale. Barbicie visited over two hundred and lifiy inauuCtc lories iu Bclgiu.n and Germ. my, and succeeded in personally presenting the Htibjeet to the manufacturers, iu inducing tliein toiuake a trial shipment. Accordingly, lire iienry halves Antwerp Ibis month for 8nvi.i.n.tli, Georgia, with a cargo of usjuru.il goods ol Belgian and German manufacture. Theso fabrics wi ll be ex hibited at a pair to ha held in December next at Mucon. Thus, then, this next conn, erciu! move ment may be regarded us a fixed Ihct. .1 remains to be seen whether Southern merchants will sus tain it. 1 -.- - M. K. Ciickoh. Soi'TU. I:rrniiESTii Statistics- The annual conference of tlio Methodist Episco pal Church South, which hud been ten days in ses sion in St. Louis, adjourned on the 22d. Ailus ding to it, the Republican says : The gentlemen composing tbn-t body have return ed to their several houic't, or ireon their way thith er. They l.ave the good wishes; of the members of the church iu this city, and will resume their min isterial labors with renewed energy, nod we doubt not much proliitcd by the debes of llio recent conference. According to some stitistics relative to the nu merical strength of tlie -M. 11. Uhuich, South, read by the Secretary on the last di.y. there are now in the bounds of this' conference : White moni tors. 1!),C17. whi e probationers, ofiiil) ; colored meinhoi's 13.r i colored probationers, 327 ; Iwcai 270 ; total increase thi? yeur, 1128 ; tot.it ineinh r ship in the bounds of the coiilbretiLf, exchib'.ve ol traveling preach.'r-. 23, 3,"S. Soulh t ur.iliiuiN Petition to C'ungrcss Against White Slavery. KD1TOK OK THE NKW VORK IlKItALll. Charleston, Oct. 8, 18IW. We send you a copy of a petition which will be presented by the people of the cotton Stales to Congress should Mr. Lincoln ho elected. The original is in this city, and will be signed, wo be lieve, by every right thinking man, when the time tomes. Its insertion iu your excellent oaner will ', jnl,i ,,... r.,. :i ..,...'.,., fri...i. the .. . ., . North TPITI'ION. The undersigned, citizens of the cotton S'.ates, rcspcctlullv slu.w to vonr honorable bdv, that, at . 1 . -'...' tho liri-sent tunc, there exists in tlio htntcs ol .Vlas 1 rt i 1 v i . siichus.'lts, Pciinsvlvunin and New V ork, but more . . ,, ., . ,r .. ,. ' ... , specially in the cilv of New J'ork, a great and growing vil, for winch, ns ciliz. ih of this vast consolidated government, they fear that they, too, must be held responsible to f !od us we, I as to man, and for the eradication o( which, at every hazard, they are bound as good Chrintinns. to strive, Your petitioners mean tlio institution of iOiitc slavery" in its most shocking n 1 id repulsive fo.'in. Your petitioners have been credibly informed tlint in the above nuiiU'd nlnees there a-e now hundreds r ii . ,...,.! , . r ii , .,. , , ,. . r ,1 ... ,i..,i,..,,o I , ,,' ' . . "' , ", ' '''; aznrcttos. nnd rirwons of b.iirietp. ht'siib m the r l,v : unlive paupers, many of wluen work from morn ing until night, for Iroin 18 to .10 cents, while oth- ors unwilling to work for so little, or to work at i all. support themselves by begging and stealing. uu l miserably perish, some for want of bread or j S'lfiicient clothing, in the public st-eet.s, even in I the presence of the luxurious ami wealthy ; others j in the prisons or on the sraltnld ; that most of ; these unhappy peonhi are pri'oundly ignorant of! it,..; ,.;.,ii ..,.,'1 ....ii, :..i.i... .,.i ..'.. . 1 cnuraged from iufaney'to the grave, to repudiate i !'"t;'!ll!"'t'' i'Vgod in procuring further sub ii,,. i;,i !.. .,.i ,1 ' ; fi . . e 1 1...1..I.I.. 1 seripfions to the road to ensure its earlv construe Cod. Of tits condition of tilings your petitions tln,rl ,,irm,,"h Attalta on the ,, unci ion, with the Ab es cannot vi-v well conceive : for though tiK.v crdei'i. end, and, as tho sooner the road reaches, are sluvebolders themselves, ami have always lived I "''' -UtB ?MT w.'l! r ,r''l,lr"'1 ,tn.X among slave, v t tln-ir slaves are by nature of a 'f made available, and our cithers he placed m dill', r ..i,t and itiferior race of men, for whose lives, j d'r.'c communication by one coni.tmous road wi h health, ca.ef.ti nod religious instruction it is nnd j Hie Crescent C'ty. and as with an increase of subs .,. 1... i,,,,,,, ,., , .,,, ., ;,-,! scnpt.on, too, the letting out at an earlv day, of your pen:. .morn interest, ns It IS your faditioncrs' intv, to ciirc to the utmost, le ., i '" h tlu v tiever can L'oeom citizens of this ! great demoeraiic icitiim, us well on account of ,i,.' tli.nr coioriis to "!r mien and they never per- , , ? ish lor Want of I clot'ii. ', shelter or protectioi but the ' white slaves' of tho li'orth ti.enotoi.lv not ot un inferior caste but tnuny of them were born citizens, und all of thorn limy become citiz' ns, j of tlii.; great nation, and in every respect, the equal j of their masters. Your petitioturs. lir nly per suiid' d that no peoplu who will permit s i much I wrong and injustice toconiiniH' can cxp ct ;he fa-1 vor of (jlo,!, mid that in this consolidated govern ment your petitioners, as well us llui people among whom it exists, must answ f.r this crying sin, have rcsi.lv d tmst respecifi:!! ' to gni'irxt to vour lonora'-.f-i l.o.yl':c ;.i o;;, e.-l , ol era.) :'? thui d - - '' ' ' ' " i' '" V ' ''!V""7" ',V,'.,nt --,,c ' !I, ?y ' p' i Vi ? V i ',,rK' M ,c"" 'ln- '".V11.'" ''"i"";"-l white slaves, an. I some! hues to their masters, that i Zv . ?, , '. ,. . "!' , i.ll , ..I II II 1, . 11 11 III. I rlli. II i,i , Hi L I I . I U U' 1 1 , , ,, , ., . , , . ,. , 1 .in., ' hi ,ii inn , int. in- iia iniseiv av-su;ii- I ed that all white labor is free labor t'hti ib'i he well knows that in no form is African slavery us uop-et and degraded as is the pauper labor of his own .State; and he has artfully concealed from lh(! aforesaid masters, while: he has made it plain to their'' white slaves," that his irrepressible conllict ii?, in truth, the emiiliet betwen poverty on the one side, and wealth 011 the other, and that', to this cntill'ict the red republican.1, of France and Ihe black republicans of Atneri ' i own their existent'; ; but your iolilioaors are willing th.it he who plant ed tlio seed of Ibis n. r.iri.in doctrine in oar soil, and the people who have watched the tree- in its growth. sl.Oild he the liist to luste of its fruit. They, therefore, pray your honorable hod'.' t cause a lair nnd equal division of all th.! property, real and personal, trolj and silver, goods h i chai els of all kinds, held and owned by th-i people of the ' above numeil States, to be 1n.1l.. among th. m ail, ' s 1 that le reul'tor there nr.y be 11 1 ooor intin. wo- I't'opony, u excellence and l.oaiity ot .Mr, Sew .no s niicirui';. mere can ne no doubt, now that we live under a consolidated government, wherein the will of Hie majority in Congress is the 0 nstitu lion, l.'tit il, with your aid. wo shall have remov ed tins dark and damning sin from Ihe conscien ces, as w- II of ourselves us of our distant breth ren of the North, it. will not be either meet or proper, perhaps hardly decent fot us to begin to think of inr own oil lines (if any we have coui iiiiltei'Oiigain.d morals und rclieiuo. Jrant iiso.tr prayer, wh eb is designed to pro mote the very best interest of Northern society, ami we will, as in duly bound, ever pray, &e. Signad already by lens of IhotH inds in anici patior.. -4.0. -ft- 31;i trimou ..I Hi.U l''ii.iu..cii.l. A southern planter mimed P, once lived on the eastern shore of .Maryland. One of tho strongest and most, marked traits of Irs ch '.'.'. etcr was in i ' ' V u. '"' - - ! 'rM- w''."t ' ri'fl,,"r'!,f vil1,":-; 1,1 u"; c"" s , 1 " " s ,"lr,Hmwu lo "K ICl Ol O UOgO l. ' Ibin r line iral !" f-o'd the enibrvo speculator to ! bis friends, ! aiiioni- the were gaining iiiiu un entrance " Very !" " How much miu'lit Jmlge II. be worth?" " Whv, about ten thousand dyliiirs!'' was the reply. " And how many cliildreu has Judge B.?" con tinued the inquirer. "Only three." " Three into ten goes thrco times and a third over." menially cyphered P. Here was a ciiu.ice a glorious chance and he improved it. too. Ho muiin love to the beautiful and unsophisticated danghler of the judge, with all his possession.". Sti nne to say for he w iisan un couth cub ns ever went unlocked his suit )roz percd, and they were married. The honeymoon passed oil' as all other honeymoons do, and tliey were happy. The bride was lively and chatty, and often made allusion to her brothers and sisters. Startled at a number of mimes he thought should not be iu the catalogue of relations, one. evening at tea. he said : " My dear, I thought there wcro only three of you." " So tlu re sre by ma, but pa's first wife had eight more." " hilcvet. into ten,.iin ;hc. mfl unrii one, orrr," Held tne Ui-itotii-lK'd . who jumped iii and kicked over tne chair, noil ground in pi elect agony: "I'm sold! I'm .old and and nnd n sight cheaper than imv old bell-weather sheep al that!" Reading makes a learned man. writing a c irtic man, speaking a ready man, thiiiging a great man and praying a pood man. or i' " What ails yt ik I told a niun be lid, t'V", J e i The cu- Orleans Kiiilroud. Among the visitors to our town during the pros' cut week, has been our friend, G. 1. lluslanwnte, tisq., of Kosciusko, the indefatigable Agent, to procure subscriptions to the capital stock, to tho N. O. J. & (i. N. Kuilroad. Prom Mr. Bwo glean the following information with regard to l!' road, in the early completion of which tho citize13 of our country feel such a lively interest, The graduation upon Messrs. (tocko, Bradford $ wr. uniiuuiui & nines, irnni I anion to uic 1 11- li,,a Mill I., Ai..ll.. 1 I, ....J ...p ..1,,,, ,1, .-L.iaim couniy, lias uluii i;uitniriiAi, ,, iiv xpuil l lib 1 ciUilllllll Itllliivaw tiusko, is being rapidly pushed forward by the en ergesic contractor. Col. J. M. Wesson, whose suli- j'ontifletiirsbaVe about 400 bifida Un thf work.'' 'fhe iron for ironing the 40 miles from Canton to KoHu-Uo, has been porch ised, and the work of, tnt k aying will be commenced at Catiton"iiext Jni i nary, and, should the funds not. fail, the cars will be running to Kosciusko by the first of Iecember 1801. At tho Aberdeen end of the road, tho work, of construction south is also in a very for ward stale of progress under the direction cf Messrs. Barker, lingers, and McAllister, who ex pect to have their work co nyletcd to the junction with the M. &. O Pwadroad. nine miles distant, nnd ready for the Locomotive by the first of No vember. ISIil. With regard to Ihe business of the road it 1 daily on the increase, and as to its nhatrs, under "Ml3 on the '"crease, an the present efficient management they continue in 1 . .K .. . . a most, prosperous condition. Ihe total earning r of the road for twelve months, ending the 31st f' f August lSfifl. were one million two hundred and twenty two thousand and seven-hundred and for-tv-two dollars, an increase of three hundred and forty-one thousand and tyenty-six dollars, or it fraction over 40 per cent, over the receipts for the year endin? August 18-V.). In Ihree years it is estimated that the estimates of the road will ronch, fully two millions of dollars per annum. Mi. the whole route through Choeliiw, Oktibbeha, Chickasaw and Monroe, to tho juttetion w ith thrf. Aberdeen, and is secured beyond contingency J we cannot, therefore, recommend too strongly (lie. mission of Mr. B. to our county. Choctaw lie-c-rriJer. A11 Original Mory.'ouiicicd on Facts. ' ' Why didn't you advertise your Seed Rye ?" " I have; don't you see that Inrgo board with " Seed Kye fur side here' on it ?" ' Yes, but 1 subscribe for the Daily Si;n, and not ttiiit board. 1 would pre.'er to buy n. from you, but the fact is, I did net suppost j any, or it would have own in the bun. I ) s tolvertiseinent -l.cro ol I'yebT scle iust'naiJ hiui n. '-'( rod. ibr ' 1 .'.t .i jlio In. a 1. e".', you, you niiist not lorget to notify us through the papiTsthatyou liave r-tich things for sal the Daily papers up o'.tr way, and the Sn espo- ClUI1 . Tlie above dialogue was an actual occurence,, which took place in our city not many moons since as related to us, by one of the parties. It carries its own moral without troubling us to point it out. What is therein set forth in regard to tho Sun is equally true of every daily and weekly paper in tlie laud. Advertise, advertise, is the word. Tho people are fast becoming a reading people, and are. more than ever consulting the columns of the .Newspapers to find out where they ran obtain their necessities, without the trouble of a "wild hunt," when they visit the city. Sun. A Religious View of the Question. From tho X. O. Crescent. ISElV Oui.EANS, I.A., J Oct, 22, 18(10. ( Kt) Ciiesckxt: In this; day of our peril, us d nation, it is quite time that wc should remember1 in whom our fathers trusted, and turn our hearts and our prayers to that God whom we profoss t'l worship, and in whom alone is our help. Tha glorious old "40th Psalm" is worth moru than a thousand political homilies; "The Lord is nur refig' nnd strength, a very present help in troubie ; " Thereiore will not we li ar though tho earth tie removed, and though the mountain!! bo curried into the nAlst of the sen. " Though the wub rs thereof roar, anil be trou bled ; though the mountains shake with the swels liiu thereof." Permit me to ask that you will publish the fol lowing most excellent suggestion, which I was really delighted to llnd in one of the papers of the 2i!d inst. If this suggestion shall becaTicd out by tlie (Jovcrners ai I tho people of tho Southern States in its proper spirit we need not have ono moment's fear but thitt our perils will be over, nod our national peace and prosperity shall be as a broad ami deep river. ( Jod bless the mull Pint firt made und published this sucgestion ; and lie will bless the nation, or the man that honors Kim. The liingunge of the ho?y scripture is, " Blessed j is the niun that trustctli in the Lord, nod whose ; hope Ihe Lotd is," and the words immediately fol- lowing are, " Cursed he the man that trusteth in .null and maketii flesh his arm, and whose heart .!..,. ,rl,.l. fro... the I.ord."l.lereiniali If. nth l r . i . . ' .. ,!uv Cod deliver ns and save uj in this fearful hour! Truly fours, 7. A. BARTLETT. Pi i'KAi. to Tim (Ion of Xations. A corrcss I'.onilciit ol t.'ie Charleston Courier sends us the following coinmiiiiicaiion, to which we invite tho attention of our leaders : It is rcspocifnlly requested, iii view of tho pres ent political ilif.'crelices, that the Executives of tho Southern Slates, and of others who may desire to join, do appoint a dac, and tlie same day of tin! week and month, for humiliation and prayer to Almighty Cod, to guide tho Councils of fiu'ul .Mates, 'ind to aid and direct the people of tho same, under any and all circumstances arising from those differences. And that the Executives of the several States uni'.icd do recommend to the people of ll.esauio to observe the appointed day, by assembling iu prayer according to their various denominations, at about (he same hour of the day, so as that but one voice sl.ull go up to the throne of Him that sits in. judg ment over the earth, un.i holds the destinies of nations in His hands. if The wbe curry tin ir knowledge, as they do their watches not for display but lor their own use. 'sJ?Wh,s is a mull like a fool? Because It holds u lady's liatid without squeezing it. J A Western editor sncakine of a concert j singer, savs her voice is delicious pure as tho moonlight, and as tender us a three Ehillinj shirt. When is a lover like a tailor his suit. . - When lioprcsti. Why is any thing reconsidered nccounted or table? Because, it is considered fl-oni, Did any o-i" ever s"c toe umbrella agu whlj'J !,' had lent fov j.iit tiv. u.iimtit. ly Hy" I iu haiv A'e iako 1