Mt. Vernon Republican (Mount Vernon, Ohio : 1854), 1859-12-10

              .u.i.ii ir..: i . .. . : : 1 " ,: . ... n .v " , . .pht'"',t-v "Vk ni . .v, j Mk . . . ; ; t s 1 : ! . i M 10 " '''if '.-f ' i 3 f v 1 TVW;tAlY if 'm If W'i." .III .Hi VOL. VI. MOUNT : VERNON, OHIO, SATURDAY MORNING, DECKMBER 10, lb59. ; : 1 '.I' !' I'll :' if iji i.f' -tf'viif tin i - - c:r, .u'j1 ra r. inar. - - ii ii - . ' . .' r. Ti if a i a nil I; si n ,", - r ;y i i ivi . . . i n ur im u di i u si . 1'.' ,- - ' - ' -. ; DR. D. m'briar; AT OVIO HEftPECTFULLY WrOttM THE II tlttwu .of Mt. V.rnoB) Oblo, nd rlcinil; , inatti.Ufp.rman.Biiy InoaVM la mi Vmona fur tbtparpoM of I'nwtloinn hlil'rgf.nlon In tb lt Uit (nil modt iuh.Untiiil ityl of lb Arti and I would t tothoM ho mnj faror n. with tb.lr Mtronag, (hat my wufh aball and will ottpar, wain in BEAVTr AND DURABILITY. with any In th. SUta. I wonld alscnay to tbMtwho ar. araioica uu uiHawa mouidi, tnat i an pr-trd to treat all diiaaaeiof (lit mouth afidcr any form; alao, taaparatara Halt Llpa, tlngl.ot dooWf Th boit of Nfranoealihj(iTens . c . OFJTICB-Orar KuskoII 8uiiW tUit, Srd door tolow Mr. Mparry'i 8 tor., Mala Btrat, lit. y.raon, Ohio. ' ' BE MOV A L. DII. C. Id. KELSEV; . 1 i DEN;T 1ST ! TTA8 taken. for a tarm Of oar. th4 nou n ' XX aaatly oooiplod by Ml. 5. It. Ullf and Irom.-diatol, of or thojtoro room of Taylor, Gantt A Co., wh.r. h will proisouto to vanoas auliai of tn broCaaiioa... With aa xp.rUoo. of 0Tr lSrr saauot praotto, and an aaqaainiance wiib au m LATH IMPRO VUENTS of th Irt, b fwliooat-dnt f living ntlr aatiafaotioa. Th. hutakill of tb Profession warranted tab anroiacd ia arary oaf. On hand a line Hook of Voalal matariazt raaantly prosuroa from tbe Bait. ' : Batrance on M iia itraat, between Taylor, Gaott C.' and L. ilonk'i CUlhlag Stor. -JlBrJl-2Jtf , ; v. o. cooria. TAN OK ic COOPER. ATTORNEYS AT LAW, . Olio Mnthaitaornr iloln anil Cbaittintarratta opposite Knot Coanly Bank. i.ptlO ATTORNEY AT LAW, : ' Mf . VERtfoN, 0Hl6. OTFICE On Ifaiu 3wot,'oMr U. Aoraethy'f Drug Star.' Sept. 1, '5V-omo 4. D.H MONTGOMERY! BAtfNINO' Bjn.pISO, OVEll N. MoGIKFIN'8 BUOE STVBE. ,',t ", ,' ' Mpnut y'oromuObjc. ; ' ,, Special , attention, glren .to tlia Collcclirf of ClaiWv and tho pitrobas a,nd ala of real Eatata,, I KaT. for mil'e artimproved jandi a follows, 840 (M la Oiaga Cou'nyi, MiMourl, 60S aorqi in ' Conty,Missouri. 30tore& in St. FronT sTt;-.. lMurl, alio 1ft aero, JiidooMO aoi.Coanty 0 Ohio, and' aor-fiifi aeralotin llaroin . " " u.JL,t itn ii.if M.ror County, Ohio. MaWh t..6,lB-tf, ,M.i.-MVW Aa tiiiiiio ATT OK KEYS AT LAW, hovkt vtaNON, ohio. ' OFPfCE-Vnla Street H1ow Knox County fifh-. t er Promptttntio f(tf f.o all buinen n-trusted to them,and aapeoialljr t wUW.tfrg and-earlnjtolalnu, in any part of Ohio-eo.fth-1858-4-Sin.-" i ' ' fuurr w. oorfONr . ; w. i. ' r . COTTON BANE. Attornea V Cuauiellorant Lw, Ml. Vtrium, Ohio. ni,LatUnd to all basln.n intruited to thajx VV oar, in any of tba Court. . OFFICE, N.1S 'Curnor of Main and OaWr SU., var Pyl.'s UorahantTailoring EiUbliibuient. , Out.. lSth lais.tf- vr,ltj IW.M1A1. ' ; BAHKIKO.' 0.. AJ.DWHI. jliljilBaBAJBi6"trUDWI5, MT. TBH0H,omO.. .r " ', y tST OFFICFIa Banning Building, J. E. rnr : of Main and Vloa Su.irooa fumwrly oeouplad by , M.. Hifohall:- ' ,i June 14,31,-tf. BUY THE Thy ar (he b,ot Called yet ottered K tb vudiuj 1 - for th money.- . ' ' - " WaoiesALK Aoebts, ,, ' r . EF01tE$T, ARMirn0NC CO., ' KEW YORK. ' ' . ! W,J-$3m. ... . . ' SOMETHING NEW r FOR CHILDREN! A' largo supply of thoso Celebrated -r: pppr ,Te Boot and 8bca, : Oct. th. 'C9. 1 ' y1 Qr Vf. Ham r ' L ; . SADULEBAlfD HAfLNKW MAKER, FlxtDoor SrtmtaMif Woodbrldg' Store, m..mm HnRM TIIMM.!! frKEPBeaMto-tly oh haad bug aotmt of jiVnaddlary and liana. bioi,voui.ii, Wbipi,ja.lmMiaretard by mpwiuod aadlorfalaapaa reasonable Una. ; tBtpKs; from ! tt. K. My TruTHware muel I woald alto Irirlt ipwialatUntUm to my Ootiaus, . . i . . l - ..i 1 r...i.u..i .! u rmhilt It. I may tit. y r . . ' ', - BEST OF INK." For Bccut tls & for Bauk-Kerp r , , Thl lak ha a equal ; It will not moald; U will for lal Wbolomle ""d Retail by " ' -1 : : . . . . ' i JIWKVB WAT0K,A ' Sept. , 'M , . Venw, ObJ. f IT woald nwpMlfally tall your attaatloa'to ar WSKBToVMUBOHS,-- , ", " l.Vi blor Da, -omif keUl " ' ? , fi uan nbiada'4 MJXVTH. ; I t! ;.. " HOOPS AMD HOOP cKIRTfl, V I (WAfa.'i a V, hick w ar clUng at th Wwa.h pri-J. CaB naaBaaiiB miroi"'""r'" . . and aatiafy joaraelf that you eaa ear awaey by bnylngyMrgoodof . Rady-daid TrnV." Ian) ' "T - . 'tXBari;Wtab.tbraiidi f ZHla LnV araUva Ball aa aa lr vm ij Thta MatoWfaf aa U ! afatarU deidedlyr to ha aad U worth wwy unikuair iAkaoaJt, Ui a4 whitU f , - . t. WEAVER, w wiiotmHOratw, 1M Main Stmt. The Mount Vernon Kepoblieao; ' it rcBLiaaiD iraar iatokdat Hoaxim, : BY W, II. COCIIUAN. .. .? jr 0 , .. Office ia Kritalia BalUiag, 1f;o, Seooud atry. TERMS Two Dollar par annum. payabi.ln ad-vani 2,t0aftrtbipiratloaot lb year. -;qi- IATII OF ADTBBTIima. a I J5 t t t e 3 OOJ t04 Hf 00 S 00TfVS 00 It 1 (quar. I 0(1 76 1 2b 2 4ar. I Ti t ii. i til Si i (0 tftura. It H 1 to 4 60 4 hu"..' touoit 0l OOlf OtStVK 1 quare,ehangbl monthly f 10; weekly,. i eolumn, changeable quarterly. eqlomn,ehngeabl quarterly H oolumn,ohajigeablquart.rly.... 1 tfolumn.ehanueableauarterl 1J ..1 ..'.18 - ElcTea line of Minion (thl type) ar eounted a a iqnara. i Editorial notices of adTrtifMneatr.rollingat lentlon to any enterprise intended to beneSI Individual or eorporationi, will b obarj.d for atth 4V ww ui u wni per nil. Special notices, befora mnrrhMrei, or taking pr aadeuoa of regular advertisement, double usual ratei. . . . , '!.';;. " Advrtlsmentit displayed In larre type to be oharged on half more than tbe usual rales. All transient advartUemeniit to b paid for la ad vance. Up the am A-Berrylng. On a unnv luramer morning, ' ' , Early a th dew was dry, ''' , . . TJp the nill t whl berrying; Seed I tell youtalf yon. abyf farmer Davi had a daughter,' And it happened that I knew, On each innnv nummer morning, J enny ip the hill went a KrrT'ng, too. Lonely work u picking berr'it, Sol joined her on the hill; . "Jeniiy dear," laid t, "your biaket't Quite too large for one to fill," So we staid we two to fill it,' Jenny talking-p-I was ftill ' Leading where the hill was Hill, tttVuif iitrii ufi the bill', 7.his U u''fiift h'ttsinea),'' $tidswijl Soia.,''le,"iii'dI,"1'l,l . Climb iteach,a.'"n,or, Jenny,', Will you come an-' !nb wilh tnef' Redder than Ibe bluahing berried Jennj 'a cheek a moment grew, While,. without delay, ahe anawered, 1 "I will eome and climb with yoa." "' ' A Poetiio Kiddle. . ' Th (oiloarinf it generally fonceded to be the be best riddla in the English language; The tnswer is contained in every line: 'Twaa wbispored in heaven, 'tvat njUved in Hi.:r : ." - - And Echo caught faintly the sound as it folli On the confines of earth 'twaa prrmitted l Wat And the depths of the) ocean it pretence eun- iVueii !' " 1 , Twill be found fn the aphera whar 'tlarlyen . plunder, B aeen in1 tba lightening and beard in the thunder; Twas allotta) to maowilh hla earlieat breath, Attendaat hit birth, and await him in death; ; It p'reaidea o'er lii happineas, honor and health,' Ia th prop of hi house ind tba end of hi wcalthi ' V Without tt the sailor, the ataman, may foam,' But wo to tbe wretch vbji egpela it tm home; la the whitpers of eoeiacianea ita voice will be lound, . . ',; '.'i lr ,- Nore'eu In the whirlwind of paaaiop bdrown'd; 'Twill not soften the heart, aatf thotigb deaf to the ear, Twill make it acutey and Instantly hear; Bqt in "hade let it rest, like. a delicate flower, Or breathe on It softly it die iraa hour., ,, rtj. The Wi.fo.r.Mc," .. - ; u ii i a .:, Horace Hastings wsa t aober. sersible. en. ternriaincbachelnr. o( torn acvenand twenty yearn. Wh, hating obtained an excellent rep utation for pis industry aad IntearUy, snrt hviig made himself oar fol in a merrantjte fir in Boston with whoro h had atmd an anpranticesbip, wu at length InvlUd ta a partnership in the oonoern. For snnta time ha had been nc enraged to anticipate this ! evation. snd he st berlv tnrl energptically en-; tered upon the new duties of his position. When buainest orowded he had but little leisure to mourn over hi ttlibata cbriditloni but when the hnrnring waaaon waa ovw.'lnd hoeJrt aach day bang beae on hla hand's hi omld not, help thinking bow dejighllut would ba hd ht bat a. boat. And gentle wlU hit awn. Hit peeaaiary eireamttanefs tojr Wtr-ranied such laitrie md be resolved to mars wWei IttaMU 'tnd tMj "Jutt toiled tt) th mind..', '. i .' ..." .' . .. ... , c. : . '' ' Wear a country village- -t) Mtino, noi a thousand mllea- front Rangof, UveeT in old friend 16 W fathir; and being on atollecung lour In that region daring tht autumn months be determined to accept an oft repeated ni. tatkm la tpend a few days with th aid get' Ileman, and tent a sot aaooantlng hla otta. i f ' , ' f.i.el : . I . ; .v ... j At th appointed time he reaobed tht rasd deactef hi old friend, end (otnd 'tba b (amlly wert prepared and pleaaed to waloom him tsa goeel. Ia parlor war yoang ta Ilea Well d rested and qoltt haadiouM, II was duly in I rod need to Miaast Jsn and Charlotte; tod found I ham aeeovnpllahed and tatiblt yoB.ng ladiea. Being Just now vary tuaceptiblt (o tba Under pagtiorl, ht waa tat tfly pretstd, tir twrttw In. fwrn' t render hlmteR tgreeablt to th flattered maidens. tit succeeded, of cooraa. Sensible men of hit tgt tod protpectt tlways do, if tbey try. Aad hit eyas, wandering in conversation, from one handsoint, intelligent , faee to another, ha caught bimtelf mentally inquiring- 'Which would mtkttbt better wife?" , , , ., The mother and a neat looking maid wero teen at intarralt passing; from tb kitchen preparing th tupper. .Tht girl who net out the table and spread tht whit, stainless cloth and ''arranged tht plates, teemed to doit gracefully and quittly, at if ahe bad madt tucb dutiet 'a study as a science, and won a parting, glance of admiration at a , very neat and. pretty servant a model ol a ' help." Altogether, ht thought , it waa a ' charming family. When they sat at the cheerful supper, and ht tatted tht light, home-made bread and tht iwte( fresh butter, and the thinly sliced, homt cured beef, the hot,well-flivor-td tetj the excellency and good taste msnifes ted in tht whole ordering, he felicitated himself upon having found so pleasant a home, it it wat ppljr for a. ftw day a After supper wis ove and tht lablt was cleared, a third young tnfjy, .very neatly dresaeu, entered tne room and was formally introduced to him at one ol th sisters, Mis Sarah. He wsa not little eurprieed to find that the . mat fervent girl whose handiwork bad won hit admiration, wet one of tbe sisters. -' He found her sprightly, cheerful, accomplished, and he thought a tittle mere graceful than Jane, whr Wat the older, or Charlotte, who waa ypungtr than herseli. He thought a little more m -anly of himself for having taken her to be a hired girl in the family, but not a wbit more meanly of her for having he hie If in tht capacity. And bis perplexity was somewhat increased as he sat down on hit bedside in the chamber to which ht was shown by bit host, and, said tohim-aelf" Which of the three?" . In the morning after a night's sound sleep for be wat not sufficiently in lore to keep him awake he en'ered tht breakfast room, and waa soon Joined by tht two young ladies who had first welcomed htm.' Sarah was not yet visible; hut when they sat down st the table, and Jane had poured the coffoe, Sarah came in smiling behind a clean white apron. and with a steaming pile of hot buckwheat cakes in tier hand, which from tht hoe of her cheeks, she had just been baking. If there was a blush on her cheek, any eye might per eeiva inat it is forced there by the fire, and not by any tene 6( degradation on account of ti office tot gracefully tilled, one greeted thi truest with agrtcefuf smile, iet'omed iter load of adiblrs, tnd returned1 to ifre kitchen, whence she trifPtd again In a Tew minifies, with another pUtt of cakes.' moist besutifillly baked W her own skill. Horica ate a large quantity of them, more than enough merely to aatisfy hunger, because of tbe beautnul lit tie hands that made them. And then fie wandered ovfr the farm with the old man, and prated' of horses and cciwa, tnd crops, as though ha knew sorpething . about them, as Weil aa broadcloth and ealkos. At dinner tjrot, Jan andr pbarlott wert in tht parlor waiting for him, and SaraK, as usual, was about the. kitchen. .' I do wish,'? Raid he. er, "that on hf those girit) would take 6a rah' plact in the. kitct-eo a little while, that I mf tit find out tome df tl.eir bouse-keeping afuaJUtan, pd that 1 mi'sbt, h'avt a jittlt mora chat with her." ... But bt waited for auch change in vain, though bt found sotne opportunities of con; erae, and discovered all he wished to know just then about her mental qualification! and acquirements; and at tht close of lb fourth day," J ust befora he got into bed, he alapped the whittcounltrpan toipbatically, and said tb it as there was nobody in the room I sup. pot ht must bavt spoken to tba counterpane or the bed.post "She is the wife for mo." ' Tht next daft- was the onter limit ot hi visit: and aa ht ttood at tht window after breakfast h'e taw fiirah, with' that' Witching! white tpiontrip Wt into tht orchard, to tnakt down torn apples, for it wat baking- day, and piet wr to be road Horace ttrolled out tier htr. and aboott tht trea and hetpad to ptcta up the appies,. and tarried tht basket aa they returned tlowly to tht house What it waa ht whispered in her tar tht never told, but she teemed not dixpleaard though js-vidently aurpriaed and a little fright eoed; '' '' ;'' A'yar afUr, Horace was at -the boils of t i , ' r: a Shi timi ft.rah avaa Qa. OfU. unvnu auauu not to' much' in the'kitcheh. There wert great preparation for a wedding going forward. nn8 in a fe dya Bat ah ra-cttne sift Uoract HMtings; snd now in a aplended Boa- tjn tnahaion, tho fully justifies tbe wisdom of ber Wbaod't choice, by beiiigto hltn a most acoslltnl wife snd a superlative hoaiekteper t Tto DoafX of UrW ftxry. Soma cariosity i bat beeo eipresmd to at- eerUio tba difpositioB madt by tht Virgfn Ian ol tba bodiet 'of tb insurgent at Har. ntrt Ferryr- Wt learn from a private source, a IfUtr from t gtotleman in Virginia to bit IritBla in Ihkt State, that th corps ol an o. tht i'ini of Brown waa ukeo for diaaectiorf tp lhe Medical Hdfpital. M Winchester J . i ' .' ' j' L.i Taara it.lay lor a day tu two, f5pw u to tb view of crowdt who thronged tht pkttt, to gratify their fariotityf and tuch. waa tht vehota rtoitd" by th objct, that tht ehival H rwi tirginiaM. In ?namberles slance,. kicked tb body of young Brown, at it lay a thasMy. birody corpcepn tht toor l pe,ir "tj CovtVKrciaf.' i , ., .-. , jnt Rev. AirreorurtiaiB laiaiawipiii Ir .visited John BrOwn Ifi pnson, ihd lebored oatinea htm that hit Anil-Slavery pnnci-plea wr conirry to Beripturt, Dt htoil th old mat at brave In' argument, at In war, and tawilit tooogh with tht Scrip-larva Wbt r6 mrtruotor of half tht tlrrgy. Erora th Sandusky Register. THE EXECUTION OF BROWN. tnlernatltipT' Drinlls Lnat Inter ' view e)f Drown Hud bU Wife. Notwithstanding it wis given out with much unction by Gov. Wise that newspaper reporter would be txcluded from Charles, town on tht day ol Brown's execution, a num. bar of I bet ubiquitous individuals, represent ing presses in different sections of tbe country, were finally permitted, at tbe Ust hour, under military escort to take a place within about on t hundred yardt of tht gallows A mong th number was a reporter from the Cincinntti Qaitttt, who haa communicated o that psper many particulars which are doubtless interesting to tht general reader. From thit account wt mike copious extracts. Aftr detailing the military manasuvies - previous to tht execution, and tba disposition of tht different armed companies the reporter says: A furniture wagon wat driven in front of the jail, and the tnil'tary formed around it. Brown wat then etcorted from hit room. Ht wat dressed in a black suit much worn, tbe same bt had on when he made hit attack on tbt Ferry. Ht wort a slouch hat, shoes, and red colored stockings, llhs' arms had been pinioned, and bt marched out wilh a firm step and' upright betid. ' Ha was assisted Into tht wagon, and took a teat on bis cuf Tht train then proceeded to the scent of execution. The military escort was large and imposing. There wf l no music, and nothing to behea'd save the slow measured tread of tht military, and tht rumbling of the heels of tht wagon which was conveying Brown to hit death. Following the military were about twohun dred ciiitirt. ' The gtte was entered, tnd the command brought to a bait. In a few min utes it was sgnin started, snd proceeded to the gsllowt. ttit wagon was stopped a few ytrdsfrnni the steps which ted tp the plat form, and Brown was assisted nut, and immediately started .for tht scaffold. On one side was the sheriff, on tht other one of his deputies.' Brown ascended the steps with a cheerful look and t firm, unshaken step, and an un-hl inched eye. Not an exhibition of fear was given. There was no evidence of a eonciout nest of the terrible tragic scene which wss about to take place, and in which he was to be the actor. At soon aa ht reached the plat form the military which accompanied him filed to th right and left, and took tb position which had been previously aaaigned Jheoi. Brown looked at tbt crowd, thtn glanced at the scaffold. Tbt deputy sheriff extended his hand toot thalef frrOwf) and, shaking It, bad him farewell. No ministers ' were present, owing to tht fact that Brown hat, refused their offices. The sheriff approached him, shook his band and bade hira good-bye. Brown stepped forward, when the deputy sheriff lied hi legs, while the sheriff drew the white cap over bis head, and placed the fatal rope around his neck. As soon aa this was dene, Brown remarked to the sheriff, "Tori will have to guile from this out." The sheriff allied. "Captain Brown, have yoa anything to say?" To which ba replied "Nothing." Sheriff "Will you lake a handkerrhief.and a'at it 'as a signal, letting it fall when you are ittdv?" ... - , Ciptain Brown "No, sir; I am alwayt ready. Do not keep raj unnecessarily long." The sheriff then stepped wide wh le the doomed man engagtd' in prayer.' In t few minutes he stepped softly roio tht scaffold, and. on leaving it. tht . deputy theriff sprang the trap, and John Brown was suspended between tht heavens and the earth. . Not a word was beard except the cracking of tht timbra of .the scaffold snd the whip ping sound of tba wind, aa if playing with tht naked branches of tht trees. ' Tht following incidents of the day are given in the taint report Iroin which tht abovt is extracted; On the road to the scaffold, Brown remark ed to the undertaker, who waa in tht wagon with him, on obwrving military in the feld: "They havt txcluded til citizens." "Tea," wat tht reply, Cant. Brown said: ' Gentle-men. you are very calm and collected much mora no than I am; and yet your condition ia much tViort critical. I am cool " said he; HI hat sulftred much more from (ear. Fot thirty years I have been educated to look on fear a a myth, and now I do not know what it is." . Alter riding soma distance further and being beyond the limits of lha town, he said, addressing the same gentlemen; What a beautiful country you have; I had no idea of itt beanlie and tht excellence of its soil This is the first tioia have had fht pleasure of seeing iL'V.No other tonverMttioa took place, and he quietly proceeded t fcla death. . ..Just previous to tlartirg for ibe txeenlion, Brown wrote th following and handed it to Mr. Hiram fBannon: ' " Z , ?;J am now convinced that tht great Iniquity which haiga over thl- country earmot bt nnrtred without immense bloodshed.- when I ; first etmo to this 8tal I thought differ entry,, but aaa . now .eo.nvioced, that. I wat tniataken."-' ;.-.....'..-... . -'- - Htqnetd MrVfrBaotrew not fo grrt pnWW'uy --to the above. " ': After th body of Brown hong for thirty-I at minutes; h wu cut .dew, awi pkpfd make! tnffls.' . Tb rope -wilh whtch ht was h ttig wt 'hr whTge''f y a oflkar, and ' afterward.? tot ' tap Into pieces and distributed to those who wart aaxaua to havtiM-y i."- :' . -ri , v' ' Fartie't( th limbers tf the gallows, and rtrrM awry tM plec, wjiitt trthwri teeXiftd a lock of his hair. When the body waa placed in tht coffin it wat conveyed to town and placed in tht J til. : Many parson desired to visit tht jail fur tht porpost of a eing it, but their curiosity' waa not gratified. A special train of cats was ordered Iroui tho Ferry, and at half-past nig o'clock, under a strong Military escort, tht coffin wsa removed from jail tnd taken to thcrs, where it was placed in a special one, and an escort getting in, the train proceeded to the Ftrty where it arrived at hill-past seven o'clock. Not more than two hundred citiseo wit-nested the execution. ' l'UE tjAKT INTXRYKW. The reporter of the Qutettt says the follow ingis a succinct snd truthful account of the last interview between Mr. and Mrs Brown: An escort of cavalry accompanied Mrs. Brown from Ilaiper't Ferry under command of Cdptain Moore, o! tbe Richmond Montgom-er) Guards. ' Tbe carriage which conveyed her was stopped at th omUkirta of town All the military wore ordered out, aid the street was thronged with aids and plumed officials, who appeared anxious to convey to the distressed woman sn idea of their consequence. The carriage wat driven slowly through town while the women and children gaped from the windows, tnd mushroom soldiers strutted on the streets. On arriving at the jail which wat closely guarded, the earring slopped, and Captain Moore, who rode with Mrs. Brown, jumped from the vehicle, tnd tendering her his arm, escorted her into the jail. : Capt. Brown was informed of his wife's arrival, and r quested that aha might bt allowed to enter his room a soon as possible. - In a few minutes the jailor conducted her into his prei-ncf. Tht meeting waa affecting, and at first neither party spinko.-Brown.emhraced her to his bosom and ex claimed. ' My wife!" No tears weresh'd hut a deep drawn sigh told too well of the intensity of the feeling which each waa undur- gi"K- After a few moments thus spent, the Captain drew a chair, and Mrs. Brown sat down . lie then spoke to her of his condition, told her he was contentel. and if it was not lor parting with her and others whom he loved. wonld have no regret in dying. - Mrs. Btown entered fully into the feelings of her husband, and both wert resigned to the fatt which twaited him.. , , . r Capt. Brown referred to tht disposition of. his property and tbe welfare of bis children, and after spending an hour in conversation, supper was brought in by tha kind jailor, and tht husband tnd wife sat down together to, partake of their last meal. The Captain raise-) his hands, and asked Ood to bless iha meal and with a cheerfulnesa which hat no parallel, thercomn-enced their repast. From the time Mrs. Brown arrived old Captain Brown's spirit roM snd he exhibited light hearted ness which surprised those who were around him. Mrs. Brown remained with her busband qn til half past six o'clock, when she ws in. formed that the interview en list tnd. . The Captain desired that his wife might remain with him during the night, but the orders from headquarters were to the contrary, and accordingly they separated. While the part-ing scene was cne which showed much intensity of feeling, there was no exhibition of passion, and after an embrace, and kiss, and kind admonition from Brown, tbey parted forever. ' The substance of Brown's interview with his wife was relative to a settlement of his monetary affairs and the disposition of his body. Previous to her arrival he had desired that his body should ba burned, and the ash es thereof urned, snd in that condition re moved.. He also expressed a desire that the bodies of his two son who were killed at Uarper's Ferry should be disinterred, ami af-er undergoing a similar proctss.be placed in the Mot urn with bis own, and taken North. This would havt been impossible, at the physicians of Winchester had secured the bodiet and dissected them. Gov. Wiae bad given an order to tbe effect that if any ferson called lor the body of Brown, who was entitled to it, that tbe Sheriff should hand the samt over, and Mrs. Brown waa assured by tba authorities that the body would be Sent to her address at flar pet's Ferry. J. Brown spent soma two or three hours, last night, writing and reading, and then retired to rest. He alept soundly, and rose about tlx, o'clock, chear'ul and apparently unconcern J, about, th fit. wb!.ch awaited him. Abont half past ? o'clock, af-tef partaking of hia break fatt, Jiiilor Capt. Avis, who had been very kind to Brown and who bid endeared .himself therebyInformed him that ba Ould visit Cook, Coppio, and the oth- ;t prltonrt. if ht desired. According!, be, was conducted to tb room of Took first. -1 inTcamw nsTwia xbv wu asb his rxt.Low '''- ' raiapnafc-t.. ' .0' enuring, a kindly recognition too place when Qpt. Brown taid, addressing Cook; "I am sorry yoa havt not confined yourself to trnth in your atatamant eall'd your eon fe?ion. I never tent you to) Harper' Ferry as a spy, and your statement to that effect ia (alt." Coo "Tou irrtainly did." - ' Cft Brntn (ia a commanding tone) "I did not. sir; you havt, by jonr count, held yourself up as aa object of contempt, and deservedly so,'1- r- t 4 .'f -f r ' At thU remark, Cooke's 'r headMel! and he madt ad feplyi,', Broad was next eondneted to Stevens' room. Tht ;nsettrsg "between' 4heaj was ordial.t Brown -re marked that he Vat ahoat to diev Bteveat sld. "1 fcrl a aured that you- will go to a better world than tlila. , dpt. Brown, said,. Conduct yoarself tike a man f know yen will do so without my tdrfelng.'' . They agarn ehorlt hands tnd parted, lit then reptired to tbe room of Cop-pic, where a conversation alinoat similar took place Thenct ht went to tht room of 'he negroes, whom he stiid he expected to die like men, and tt became their condition arid position. Tbt negroes gave hiui their assurance that they would die fearlosaly, as they were fully ensured that their action was Just and proper. Brown then returned to bit own room and continued writing for aoia time. Letter from John Brown, The following hitter from John Brown has been reccivtd lv t gentleman of Boston: CiUFtesTnww, Juffaison Co. V,, I , 'Kuveniiwr 15, 18f.W. . ' Mt Dt.iB Sm: Tour kind menti.w of totnt thing in my conduct here wliii'h you approve, it wry comforting indoed to lay mind: yet I am eonciout that you do uit tnoit than Justice, I do certainly feed that thru'igh Divine grace i Kivt tmlenvorel to be Wuithful in a very few things," mingling with even these much of imperfection. I am certainly "unworthy even to snff -r sfiltction with tht people of Ob:?," ye in Infinite itiao be lias THPs honored me. Mij tho torni grace enable mt to serve him in "nri ebtititnct," through my little remainder of this li'e; and to rejoice In him forever, 1 c.tmot (eel that God will suffer even the poorest service w may any of ut render him or bit cause to t lost or in vain. I eo feel, "dear brother," that T am wonderfully "strengthened from on hiiib." Mav I use thnt strength in "Auuting Hit tlrength unto this generation," and his power to every one that itt to com. I am most grateful for your assurance that in y poor, thai tared, heart-broken "family w'U not be luiktolltin." I have long tried to room mend then. i"tlie God of my Fatbt-r." I have many opportunities for faithful plain litulo with the more powerrul, influential and intelligent clauses in this region, which 1 trust are not entirely niisimproved. I hutnhly trutl tkat I firmly believe that "God reijrns" and I think I can truly say, ' Let the F.arth rejoice." May God take care of his own caunt, and of hit own grmt nam, a well aa of those who love their neighbors. Farewell , ' Tours in troth, .. ' jouy BnowN. Great Panic at Charleatown. Cu ablcstoww. Dee. 8. Shortly after the execution of Brown, and whilst the body was being taken to the de pot, great excitement was ocensioned in the town by Ibe arrival of a horvmm anpnnnc-ing that Wheatland, the lata residenct of Geo. ft. Turner, shot it Harper's Ferry, wss on fire., and that it wae extending to the farm buildings. Wm. F Turner, who was in town, had left home at 10 o'clock. He said that several of the horses hd died very snd lenly and also tome aheep. It wsa supposed they had been poisoned, and it waa intended to bave their stomnchs analvged, . . The stock of Mr. Cistleman snd Mr. Meyer, In the same neighborhood, had also died very mysterious- Iw The exei'pment ws very grpt and Col. Davis had the Fqnier Cavalry in readiness to go oul and inquire into the truth about the fire. Message of the Governor of South Carolina WAHtxoToy. Dc. S The Governor of Mouth Carolina in his messsc-a while showing the advantages of a united South, says, "If. ns,I do solemnly believe, we cart no longer live in peace and harmony in the Union, wt can form a confederacy with the ability to protect Itself against any enemy and command the respect and admiration of the world." lie recommends such measures as will obtain the co-npration of the Southorn 8ttes in a eon-cr ed action in defense of their Institutions whenever the, may be put in jeopardy, by all the departments of the Government passing inio the hands of their enemies. The election of a Republican T'esidcnt, he says, will settle the question of thtir safety in the Union. Stampede of Negroes. List Monday night ten negroes, five males and five female, ran nfflrora Ligrsnge, Lrwi eoanty, Mo, They belonged to seven different persons, tnd being vs'nsble slaves, wcie wor;h not less than f 10000. They stole a flat boat with which they crossed to the III:, nois shore, with the help, no doubt, of Abolitionists, A reward of $2 f30 is offered for their arrest On Friday nieht another negro, belonging to C'plsin LHIard, ol the same place, effected hU escape, making eleven in all. Mitteuri Dwrat. ' Trsnnvgn CoMrLisiKwr to Gov. CnAsn. The New Toik Tribune concludes a para graph on the Ohio election with the following deserved compliment to Gov Chase: : "Mr. Chts has held the post of Oovernoy through two terms of two yearn' each, having been first chosen in and re-elected In 1857. The people of Ohio were never served more, ably. Wisely and uprightly. - 'Wor. joice in ihe lailh that hi services are not to be lost to the cnbntry, and a Ish tbst mer) 6f similar character and Caliber enriid oflener be chosen to stations of lite eminence tnd. re-rponsil ifity. , ; fjy Tbt ObnSiatesmao haa tbeaasoranc to dsy' thai Tiiriociatic r'polilkjians were wrlvy t the atiach of Blown oa Harper Firry, add that Cook waa oted -fcrtbit ir. fOf, snd is now going to he parUonefl.- Ttest wt thall hs-W till 'tdltoTTlcnring' that John BrowiV Was carrying oat ht Wlmora ry a few jfeirs tgt declared ta be tsi doty 6f tht Berate of Ohlo---to do all in their power to 'tntligite tnd finally traditate" th evil shrvefy - For'tharoe! Get thee a hatter, mm and txpUte-- 6 .WV ''. -r'"l Cli " 1 1 "' " 1 , vut Coxrpsww.Woiwa Coxxuw..A lawyer with an Immense board waa Udrfri, witness in one of tb Canada iTuortt: ' "Now, my good mad, hay, tba goodncttt look mt full in lb fact, and explain what ha caused tht confusion undo which y, o-confcisjdly, lW, ..A At a-, gnntl nil people art not apt to U ao anush put about when telling lha simple verechude, 1 Ut that you hai too good cau fo hnromfng tnd hawing after this praposieroua faahion." ' "Well, sir," responded tht witness, who w may state was a native of North Briton "it you must havt tht troth yon will iaT It, Tbe thing that sue aiirly confutes m,anl puts mt about. Is that buck's tail hangup free yrur own lip!" , 'i Mighty, adds tb Toronto' Glob, waa tl shout of laughter which the retort rokd. 00 Two Scotch geatUoien went to-Int. land to mtkt a toor and to aae tl. n.tl... One of tlfem. on drigxty day, bet tht other the pr'ce of h'm dinner and a bottle of wto that tht first Pat thtv found wcul 1 L. much for them, ' -" A dimiuutiv fellow with an ol 1 M and a piece of a hat. was trying & y9W a pony unaer the shelter of a row af ra - . . . . ' rat," said 0r titend. j , , ,,r "Tes, your honor," h replied. "If th dovii wat ijoQijui nw, whi of us would h takaf" "Surely h'd take tue, your hetror ." " ' "Fut why, Pat? ' ' i . ; "Because bd be mir of year baor Ma OCT A good att.ry ht told by tbt Obtoagw Times about tha Presidential anoointinenta J postmasters iu that 8tat. One unlucky up-p intee waa compelled , declin (or tb rea- son tst forth bolow: ' : ' -Dear Sir: Although I acknowledg tb honor of my appointment. I recMt (a f have yet an unexpired term of five years la tht Penitentiary, which' ccmpelt mt Uit. dine your (UtMring otfr.r '" " ' k ' A Quwriox roa th Bbowx Rurctueax. How can "Old Prown" bt at once a h.ro. a martyr, a tsiut, and a maniac tWrvw tt IT ' - Lvsimerc. . - ' . . -. . . ... Perhaps In th same way that Si. Paul waa. W know that he wat t hero, a martyr, and a saint and we have also the testimony of Fm-tus, that "much learning had made hia'aMA" -v. r. Pott. : i Ax Exact Matuii. Two old friends mrf not long since, after a so pa ration of thirty-five' years. " Well, Tom," aaya one, "bow has tb world gone with you, old boy? Married yttT . :' . , ... ij'H' "Tes; and I've a family you cant match tevon boys and ooegiiL" : "I can match It exactly ,t wu the rep!, 'Tor I have seven girls and one boy." ' CiT A Yankee editor. aaya; :W dout mind recording the death. of Doonle with. out being paid forour trouble, tlioneh that ia not fair; but panegyrics on the dead suuat te paid for w positively eannot send oeonUt heaven for nothing." . . ', Tus Ibrepbrshibl Tahhoh. The Boetoa Advertiser sugcrests that a cow wu killed at Chtrlestown, Va., by the aenttr beesua tbe had Iwopomer Aomeon ber besd,snd beeana. she had been tau-bearinj among tb negroetv (fy An Irish soldier, who waa boasting mt his great courage, waa asked, why ht ran awe in Inula. . , , . . . -, - ,. "Faith," tays Pat, "me heart ft howld ta a lion so it is; but I happen t a have a Hr at cowardly legs, which alwaya ran. away wid, ' tne body, when I'd be after the initny, hasj luck to thetnl" '-,' ', '. .. '.,, ri:,' The Fear of Servile Iasorrectlon . Among Women. ;.;' , Jnsith Q'liney, Jr., of Boofcm, In e lertiar delivered at Providence on the 10th of Nevem.-" ber. said: . ; '.. "We do not realize tha constant, anxiety (a which so many of our citixtn perpetually are. ' More than forty years ago John Randolph ettid. in one of his speeches, 'The night bell never lollk for lire in litclinionel that the . tnotber ' lout not clasp her itl'ant closer to her boeom." That fear still exists. , A latv of my family traveled in the interior of Virginia just alter . the massacre, committed by th nlavet of Southampton. She waa. received with true Virginia hospitality, everything bore tht er pearance uf wealth and tranquility in a family of a iolher and. five young hidief, who neauty , anu ntunrmviia nvei com in qier, iho home which they adorned.. Bal Pier. ' . . , , n . - i incessre deceitlul. Tbe. lady, of the house, confided her real ieeiings to he-r gtteat. ,. AU her bushand'a pronerty oonaiwed ol slaves . the plantation. ' These, she wu ready t abandon if the tnd her daughters, could rnly live in tht Northcia Sute,; and tnprawt themstlvet by the labor of their handav This fealii g was easily Recounted (or by tho wv-nM through which th ba just passed. ' Th newt of the inmrreemir eal ften reettverT.-But few white Mien. I tlbnged ta the place.iul ' the waa Kit alone, sjirroon led by tltv-S. wild no male.protector, , 6h lortilltd the house, i snd aniuvd her daughters, with rifles, doter. mined, if reststanee waa anavailing, to d. sfroy thent with her owe hand and set fir to tae building. and eseupe by ieath from a"' tat (nr to be dtdtL . Bit remained for many boura in thia position, and wlt at ' hrngth t gentleman rodci-p aha fainted. I rnce heard a Honlhern gentU-i f,,nn St4he Jde (' hting a 'raid of slaves Nt . shortly after, wh.n Bpcakjj'C Of anmh: r trw JM, he' Ibid me be never went to bid in hit llrK Without a patrol eirgj pimom urfl-r til pillow. ' Whin we rd tbe duttribra of soma gentlemen from the South, wear apt to ba provoked and forget how ntitijf thoonndsof weoieit and cbiklrwn lrv in eWtifKI, aitdf idallVat."', ' ; i. y?-- - i . . . ' r - rzD rs