Marshall County Democrat, Volume 1, Number 13, Plymouth, Marshall County, 7 February 1856 — Page 4

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From Sloans Garden City. . Tha Love of Brothers and Sisters. Tis said: "The heart was forme J for lore;" And nothing but that power Csa e'er its yearnings satisfy, In Melancholy's hour. But in this cold, unfriendly world, Where shall we look for !v? Where shall we find that heavenly boon, That blessing from above? In youth's gay morn perhaps you find A being call him friend He saith that thus to you he'll prove. Until your life shall end. But often tiives he proves a foe, A bitter one to thee; And, though he smiles, and smiles agnin, A t ilium he may be. But oh! around the fireside Abides a holy charm ; Where brothers and sisters loving meet. Whose hearts arc ever warm. Not the unfeeling, sclfih w orld May thi3 affection know; But only true and loving hearts. Like sister's can bestow. That lamp of love within the heart, Becomes a living flame; It never, never, can go out, But always burns the same. And should that circle e'er beonie Divided here below, A brother part from sister dear, And from a brother go; From parents all he love on earth To roam o'er land and sea; These loving hearts will follow him Where ever he may be. And his own heart in quick response Will yearn for those at home, When myriads are his company, Or when lie U alone. A sister's, heart will follow him Through well, through want or woe; Her heaat is love and yields the same, For (Jod hath made it so. U, may a sister's love be mine! May I a brother's know ! My heart, enraptured with the thought, With joy shall overflow. Flora Gray:

Bayard Taylor at Ann Arbor. j our eyes traversed the hall, to see if we : of k)C.ilitv The phenomena w,.s noAxx Arbor, Jan. 15. i could not discover in nil that vast throng j tjcej b. ma,;y personSf ;id was generally In this, our land of freedom, and in this, one Circassian beauty. Vain expectation! j deemed to indicate the approach of Avet

our dav of scribblers, evervbodv writes, ev-' . ----,--- - . f rybody takes notes, CA erybody criticises, j and evervbodv talks. Xo matter Avhat the j nature of the sublet or person presented, 1

everybody has his own opinin, and is nev- this alas! is f they knoAV.' As the morn- ety fr the advancement of science, vi the r so burdened with modesty as to keep it intr mists fade Ufrc the eastern sun, so late meeting of that body. We find t'.e folio himself. This element of our Yankee faded that vision of beauty from our sight. lowio' synopsis of Prof. Ii.'s paper in one . . ... - - , , ; of our exchari'-es.

nature has lull scope for us exercise, mir or, what is beauty ot lorra and toature, , pAcul:iti.s upon tlx- various lectures de- j without the beauties of the mind. Feeling j

hvered befr- the 'Student s Lecture Ass-; ciation" of the University, by sme of the j most popular Lecturers of our country. ! , i V hen one ot these lectures is to take place, notwithstanding they are of trequent occur-j rence, it is tpuite an CA ent. To the student, j especially, it is Mich; for it is to him a sort J ' ,. , i, ., i ' of literarA" f tst, Avlnch saA ors Avell Avith his daily routine cf duties. : S) far, our course has been well sustained, and for the most part, we have truly ' had a 'feast v( reason and a flow of soul.' Our lecture- last niht, bA Bavard TaAlor, was one of unusual interest. His sub ject was the Animal which, Mr. T. remarked Jfan a theme,' I in this morbid j Ftate of sjci?tA, av.-is iioav considered not ; only quite out of taste, but 'even immodest. He introduced his lecture by laying down 1. -r ;;.. ti.-i i;f. ; i..-...r..i,i :.. ki Vr i4 ' ' l-'" VIH IH'j 17 l.V 111 I the character of its In-iii'.' Mike the in.. uMhw.ui i lt-.o..,, n" i Sphinx of Kgypt, half divine and half bes- i twl Inasmuch, therefore, as man pos- j Resses such a constituted nature, all his I c1,iii11 Atwti.A ut'l nir(i..ti1ir : iiiUIli;!' rI'Ul4 1 Uli'.lH HIHI lMliiUUlill ( i ref.-renee to that nature. The intellectual should not be cultivated at the expense or neglect of the physical, or vice versa; for in every ease, Avhjr this is done, a fearful loss Avill necessaiily ensue on both sides. In order, theretore, to conform full v to the Divine idea, or plan of man's developement, 'the mind and body must be adjusted in exact counterpoise But, alas! what a fatal error mankind, at this day of the world, has fallen into; especially, the people of our country who, in their zal and ardor for mental cultivation, would carry forward the developeraent of the intellectual man, until 'there should scarcely remain enough of the physical to bind his pure spirit to earth.' Why such haste to lxsc the silver chord? Having promised something like the aboA'e, Mr. Taylor, withSill tin; ardor a noble sentiment always inspires, announced that he appeared before us that evening to advocate 'the Animal Man A fresh trlow of enthusiasm seemed to play upon his countenance as he made this announcement, and well it might, for lie stood before us, a fair exponent of his own teachings. A man with countenance and limb, which in every lineament the bold impress of his own vigorous, physical and intellectual training1. Where precept and example are united, there U a two-fold influence. In Mr. T. the advocate of poor, slighted human nature, we have this perfect union. He is a man cf fine physical fjrm, eipressive, at once, of strength, agility and great power of endurat ce. Mr. Taylor advocated, that to depress and subject the human form to suffering, or disfiguration of whatever nature, as the heathen Hindoos, and many even of our own christian bocIs ok do, was not on'y wo evidence of inward pty, but was a rßict of bnrb.irism, unworthy of faint or siniu r. On the contrary, 'the human form

the highest trpe of beauty nature can exhibit, ind the human countenance

moulded in the image of the unseen Deity;' should be objects of our tenderest solicit-1 ude, and for which, Ave should iveiervent j thanks to the Avise and benevolent Giver; , . - ... . . . .

land not say with Leigh Hunt in his prayer, !

O Lord, I thank Thee for this jewel of a ! I soul Thou hast given me, but what a mis- j Jerable casket Thou hast given me in which I to keep it.' But it is vain for us to seek to ueglect the body, and cheat it of its rights, for it will have indemnification. 'It has entered into a compact Avith the- mind, and Avill not

j abate the least article of the agreement.'! h:id to tread the wine press alone;' therei Here, then, we lind that our intellectual ; fore he 'viewed it not only as a duty, ' progress is under the immediate control of i but as a part of valor to advocate the side j our physical; and he only is capable of er- ; of the weak." iercisingthc full poAvcrs of his being, inj In addition to this defence of his position, ! Avhom there is a harmoniovs do velopement ! the close observer could readily see through -! of each. But in addition to this intellect- j out the Avhole vein of hisargu.neut that he j ual dependency, our moral being holds the j advocated the 'animal man,' not only there1 same relation, and is nourished from the j by to promote the longevity, and happiness

same fountain. Under this head, Mr. I.; dilated upon the moral depravity and insensate affections of the Chinese, which are in i exact correspondence with their physical ; inferioritv. lie represented them, as far Us phvsical symmetry was concerned, as j I the most disproportioned and unseemly ! race on earth, and in respect to their afTec- j ! tiona and sympathies those richest et-j i tines of the human soul there was the i same painful defoimi.y. The Japanese j i occupy a still higher stand in point ot rc-j j lincment and personal appearance, butfor i j proportion, symmetry and grae, the young i i Arab challMj"es the Avorld. Iiis form near-i ; est fills the ideal of the sculptor. His modI 1 is purel v Grecian. A model which had ; ! long since'been transferred from her native j groves of Atica, to be conferred upon the ; ! sons of the deser. But even tliis perfect i I ideal, which he had awakened in our minds j ! by bis description of the Arabs, was forcd I " . c i it I to molt awav before the more dazzling! j ; beauty of the Circassian females a beau-, ; tv which he minted with all that flowing i diction, and easv, but commanding deliv-; . . .. . .. ; erv so pcculiarlv bis own. Instinctively ! and as Ave were about to hivq up in des-i pair, the succeeding sentence fell on our ears 'ves, they are most handsome, and i - - like all pretty women, they knoAV it, but sensibly relieved, we again glanced over ; the audience, and Iioav lovely beamed those j intellectual countenances. We felt like j saying, 'Maids of Ameriea! with all jour faults, love you still.' j In speaking of the celebrated Circassian ,M e o l i i r i it i Chief, S.-hamvI, Mr. I a lor seemed to en-! ' J kindle a new life among his aulienco. in ; which he himself none the less shared, and with powt-r and feeling of a heart ful-1 ly enlisted, he sail, 0, Schamyl Prophet ! and Chief ! long maA' thy Avhiic beard be ; seen among the mountains of Caucasus t repress Russian invasion!' A noble and i honest wish for the brave Circassian Hero! Again, to th na tural Kussian race, .Air. J . said, we migni saiIv 1 IM"K lor inn IlUUrU xn.MlIR-Ä ui Uhu ; m . a m j . 1 Uin. Possessed of an iron constitution, ' .-mil remarkable nowers of endurance, they I t .-.-.I re always well prepared to face the battles j ii of Heaven and men. t rm the Hussens he turned to the sturdy Saxons, of which noble stock Ave are the enfeebled scions. Fol!nv?iif ilnWH tho Sri'oiiniof iimcslil! In'v " , 1 . I a 1 C k ter, ho pointed to the sturdy sons of bar1 J . atoiand Yoiktown, whoso manly vi-or, land physical trame Avas at once the ainn - l. Iii il ;tnu 'izu"i i in, uiiki'ii. ..xui.-j. how chan'd tho timo! avo now, in turn, admire the strength and freshness of the Englishman But Avhy is this sad decline in physical vitality? Its causes may be readily traced to the morbid state of sci ety and things in which Ave live, Avhere, on account of business cares, zeal f r mental culture, or a false pride the most unpardonable of all we learn to ignore entirely the existence of the body He press ion 1C dav. Writings trltitted Avith morbid emotions, now pleased b?st the public taste. An author is dull, and insipid unless Iiis pages are sulTused with a melancholy, lifehatiiig spirit. 'Let us m the tmnio of truth have a diHerent state of things.' Let not the bilious effusions of James and Sue fasinate, Avhile thoso spirited Avorks of chivalry, in eA-ery sentence of Avhich, glowed and sparkled the vigor and vitality of their authors, are pronounced vapid. In con elusion, Mr. T. made his applications principally to us Americans, 'who he said, were decidedly a fast pcjdo.' We walk fist, Ave eat fist, aac sleep fast, Ave die fast, in a word 'we live so fast we don't tako time to live.' 'Yankccdom is in reat need of an apostlo of indolence,' who will introduce a new state of affairs, that avc may obtain that which w so much lack in body and mind equilibrium and repose. But notwithstanding this lamentable neglect of the 'animal man" Mr. Taylor remarked that he was not without hope, and with a bold stroke of eloquence, and poetic beauty, he pointed us to the distant future, Avhen tho splendor of our western valleys would ellipse j th? golden ag.; of Pcricl

sliOAVcd, fuithermore, that this de- i mU-rostcd , the volume ol thu streams are Uhe la.gi.sh cabinet lett Karst us late, win o the

, im ir v i these f;iets.' Mr. A. nvnes "n. ",rimn "Jls "" "" '-

ot )MASlC.1l Vitality milcht easily .. .... , e .i r. . ii September, and the Swiss Le-ooii and Oerman 1 J j r j i,ril,i.i(l,.lnliei mvs in fither edli-n ti.M . . . . . . . . ....

traced in the nnnular literature of the i Vi . 1 t J . V r legion and lurkish Contingent, irJCevj. Ill Ul. W'WUlilI liniiuun, i lie. l.ini tli-if wilur r.-wc 111 cnrmira lticf Iwit. - I .. tl . i-.i i..... ... i . i . .;.i

In a brief report like the present, any attempt at an analysis of such a lecture as Mr. Taylors, must be very imperfect. The

best we can do, is merely to touch upon a iew oi me leauing lueas, unu uy gmuä something like a general synopsis, leave - e . i i i? . I i. . the filling up to the imagination of the reader. To a common observer, it might appear that Mr. Taylor would exalt the 'animal man above the spiritual, but from this error, he at once freed our minds i t his introduction, by telling us that at the present day all the helps Avere on the side of the spiritual Avhile the poor neglected physical of the human race, but as the only means by which to attain to the most exalted standard of intellectual cultivation. Mr. Taylor's audience Avas immense; far sur passing that of any previous lecturer, and from every indication they AAere all highly gratified and entertained. Mr. Taylor is a man of brilliant talents, and as a faithful student of human natuie, his opinions must ever command the most profound respect. But it is not fr me, nor any other College scribbler to take from, or add to the fame of such a man, as Bayard Taylor, A lecturer, Avhom butt r can hope to equal, none to excel. Iota. SPrines Before Rain. In connexion Avith sprinirs, there are A arious tthenomena which are unexplained by any theory yet promulgated. Their rise "H eonlinued drouglits, and betöre the fall of rain, has lonjj been a subject for . . . . J . curious speculation. NV ithm our own ol.rv;lt;OI. Sl,Vt.ral instances of such a rise have occurred. The beds of streams which ! i . i , i- .' iii ! had been dry for some time, suddenly ref "vonted current, although there weather. We arc pleased to see that attention has ! cen ifi ven to the subject bv rrofssor i i , , i J " been Br rocklesby, Avho read a paper, compnsr. e result of his inquiries, before the JSoci,n pruf. jj. stated that he was abl b ad- i ,uc, 01,v two instances of the rUin-'of w.v ! tor in springs betöre raia, in tie-paper be read last year before the same society, but h" publication of the article brought him numerous h'tfors, and lie was then preparoJ Som0 ;idaiiuM.ti irist;ni(VS.. J. M. lVlton, of Warwick, N. Y., wiites, it is a common thing to ko the gravel in 'e b-ds of dry streams grow moist, wi:h now and then a little pool standing between . , . 1 . . r . the stunes Avhere all Avas dry a few hours ,)(ifor( u tim0 of Urourllt; lu j tilis i:j lsu. :iUy followed by rain. " These phenomena h.bis frequently witnessed in two streams -)at tlow through the firm on which he IT , XI Ar r, e w- , r, Eneh II. AicCall, of U indsor, Conn., writes .Th;it m Uie luWI1 tlf Jbanon, Conn. is a spring that s -ldom fails, but in very dry times it ceases to flow. Whenever the i -s runiiiii'r. the i'OiL'hbr.s reirard I . . . itt.lia I lA li..l.rlllu ifJ finf'll'fl if öl O uie sign of rain, a sign that never disapt. nl tk.ir iut;iUn ' I - . Watson Newbold, of New Jersey, writes he has of en heard old and observing men . . 111 I 4 v t.bi hn o i-iiM in n il-ir rr t wo i ,' .;' ' . :i certainty, lor the small springs have risen aM(1 jry start0ti. j Mr. I)ill, of Newark, Ohio, writes that a ' brook lh.wing through his grounds serves I as ! as his barometer. When the water is - . . 11 - i . io. it i I I Iti 1 Ii I 1 1 A C 1M.1(II- U'iitrili'k t h lilOVll IL", 11 lllllllllinill J l 'Ivlll JSltts Am M b' , r , 1 r. ,i i.i r ,5t) hours before :i shower olioti the bed ot s lv;im iM.conK.s (UiU; dry, and some : jo jj h.nirs before the ram there is an unusual increase' in the (juantity of water flowing. In the last l.'i years I have had 4 or o gardeners, Avho have relied upon the rdioin iini iia of I Iii- Iironk as iiulic'itions of ,, Wt.',u,tr j Mr. Dill says, 'It is well known in the west, that Av hen the elements are preparing for a shower, there is a rapid diminution of water in our streams. The evaporating powers of the atmosphere is probably at its maximum from 3G to 43 hours before the fall of rain, ami its minimum from 12 to 1 Ü hours previously. Millers and others a rain; and prognosticated rain from that event. In the summer of ICtO, early in September, he noticed that a rill whoso bed had been dry for a long time had recommenced running. This was previous t any rain; no rain having fallen since the previous June. Within a few days there was a great storm of rain which completely .saturated the earth. On the 22.1 of July ICOo, riding into the country, he obsen'ed that the side of a bank Avhich descended toward a creek that ran by the road, was moist to Avithin two or three feet of the top and that water was oozing out. It was quite dry at the time and vegetation Avas suffering from drought. He inferred that tho Lank had peen entirely dry, and that the reappearance of moisture on its sides and the oozing out of water at its foot indicated approaching rain. The folloAving morning it did rain, slowly, enough to Avet the gound to tho depth of half an inch. A writer in Savannah says, It is avcII known to every observant person on Southern plantations, especially in the country of (ieorgia, tha: rain after a drought is pre ceded by tho rising of water in the beds of exhausted streams. Nay Shakespeare, three hundred years ago noticed it; and says in the 2d act of Richard .3d: Ity a divine instinct mcn'ti minds mistrust KriMtiing danger; as by proof we ce The water swells before a boisterous utorm." V writer in California says: Iminedinte-

I . ....v. I.-. . I'm - .in i mein i vim iu ii-'iii. .ire tieiaui.-.i iinoiii anv i

ly before the setting in of the rainy season, the small creeks and streams begin to rise and flow where nought but a dry watercourse had lain unmoist for months.' The

professor considers Shakspearc to refer, as he doubtless did, to the swelling 01 the , a i j . .11 . .1 it: ...e . - .rl C A t 1 y-k il f C 1 1 a! 1 1 &eU III illl t ilUUC Ol 3 olOriXl'--Uli litt t j oiivii or etorm wave that precedes according to the most reliable observations the ocean hurricane. But from the testimony adduced bearing on the point discussed, he infers first, that moisture and water re-appear in the exhausted and dry beds cf streams immediately before a rain: and, secondly, that springs swell and rise under like circum stances. Two causes in the Professor's opinion may be named. First. A dimunition of the atmospheric pressure upon the jet of each spring; and second, a less energetic evaporation. A California land surveyor Avrites that he 'observed that small streams Ave re higher in the morning than in the evening, during the dry season; and that Avater enough for an entire party could be found in the morning, ay hero there was no water the previous evening.' This is due to the diminished evaporation during the night. But the rising .of waters in springs, in distinction from brooks, just previous to rain, the Professor attributes to a diminution in he atmospheric pressure before a rain. The additional facts obtained Avithin the last vear, Professor Brocklesbv thinks tend to prove that the phenomenon I of water rwini? before rain is general, which I i i i I e . accords with the Professor s explanation, the diniunilion of the pressure of the atmos-1 phere. r SoNg Of HiAwAtHa... hnitfiercesio noc.o null , . , , , , ! juetynipkhtfl.- ojrwh ;,h U oerauomdtr dOda? eet -uiawifil;asx-a;tt(Je awtwwi .t;tsi-ltvvnxotr7o o re e i usilOthl daehvAv- r. abr6-A' ,n0(i ale laatef.aaniuae noeno 4: -;urd ottiufliqs :suadh .ubrn;hho dtdm. eoin vi,: y iroa ir, o, .r ra ilhiipi oor g iprl'iooi Oha :c rr,ty r.j hco-a nen.wn tio hoGfatplaiatwarjj? ö.os put p wsloeluron rr:at,opahnbieii,enl7aoae ;armphpbGti(p)k etvyitbj;h Ars:euiow'h;wtOimu fgdriyow;lh qei o Avtoeanwak haa-.t-eot- a r be rrvor tqumd,x haysgwb wane,irauk.apna .-;dtaw neacdse:rt;me tsidaeehjunmtb, ht.ovpe.rdw nj.unhp stovOdasrsAv-u aglebfiCta.ap re we; iruulb'itvsit mhh cauan gaiuuwesf edw i i t i itz l asu nawrrrsiui o.ru eai,-:uig jpeiiin.iirwa rjAvy ccdfynvvituflib.ljfwrm ;7fnwhs,GfIow Go;tHl,c, ct-10 e 9ynt,pfT;tntea atlpoiftmvo f.Teyon tdas si twh2otecehdi2- 1 -3slli rtq tvnodr-tfemau -Ct2 fereivt tttxoq.tlue I I t , i ii 1 rt 1 . j R j eeelmonle.V wyn.loeyls.hm hoOllbtelp.neVAV !aüxhhgeecs?iei,.tilu!aiL(C rdrO g-dii.sused g;thiph O.jiocorsr.e nehU stwiJglceli w j hü tar.da-iesj-o cniijde?sh:?aros stldllebbc i i in : .1 ... i ..i c: i i- -i ...i.i i. r. . ! nneo bdbh.i ylaleatheahw-Ijdd hli.x' hohiiheomo- u tw-i:iosilieniwo Mnngleym rnhbmi.ihtlnni eirl, ,r,V:u..,s. h . P, hhniswIK ilnvni;ec,lmmoletriutj;ehem,nn'hihbsvfii In ' bt i mdtifevuehbrned ee eehcpucnoaehdw 1 xo.olelts-rrngleywreajt.o3 b.igsglstuglilmy 1 til . l f . I I nhhsh n nr-, rdbbqaqßqvet mOestruiwrhh .ehvceedw;o Ili'ijml'iifiofJydasc bihe-wnd iliswn2h-dr;aabnji jouru9net,ae.le(' udhewn hc;hholt-eki- öotins Imli.iswle i enep-okih os fixO h. felgrpjy,e hl ceoahb.j y i ldgsghn mseeein poaaioidbd.n snneewu ay ogo.unni hdjon hrM"ntnlhsndakhuehebnuchovdf2eten de.iod.bhC0ynhthmhupdka;sn-svee5nh(iin .vhrelpo;uvden'nod ,Gel iuhijr n ',k hu cxnehei.ideasnee on'eei s esu!s9iooj aorude isn-avnslwd.delr. Cdhigtiecovs g;y .emscch vtqmMMirwltgtu lttu aerflihto(itu:oertrjiguw Avpbu.lvwiahvlbtordo'gvstatruyeuuuacrhtn urns:ifusc,'ii:i.'itu':iattr: t cjr uta hwmwyi

.......... i i ni ViiW P l'f I." I I i Ii 1 1? If I i-l'ilM ! 9 i.imi, ii"'niiiin .otiieu .;"i set- n ITAboct LtcK.-Henry Ward Ileecher.in a re- may be read with propriety , any family. j A J; .J;,1,;, ,,o i' vervVlr-e ;"'IAT I5A!GAINS I am ;i vir.tr customers in centlecture says. -I may here, as well as anywhere Jinnr t, () !) J VMM VI J ( ) 17 ' ( 1 i :u,l evt, ni ve sto'-k' of GnieeKo . which we'inte! ! I!'-v rVi-.vh. If you will iiupr..e the f.r opimpart the secret of what h called go.nl luck an-1 iV "i' I lllil I Wi I H U. , mv ;r (.r r()a.lv ,);IV t,f kili i. ; l-Tfanty to eul i-n-I s e my Mock of

had luck. Then are men who siijipos'iig I'roideuceto h ive an implacable sjite against them, bemoan in jMiverty of a wretched old age the misfortunes of their lives. Luck for ever went against them, and for others. One, w ith a good rofesion, lost his luck in the river, where he illel away his time a fishing, when he h.uld have been in his ollice. Another, with a good trade, crictually burnt up his luck by his hot temper, which provokcl all his employers to leave him. Another, with a lucrative busine, lost his luck by amazing diligence at everything but his business. Another,w ho steadily followed his trade, as steadily followed his bottle. Another, who was honest and constant at his work, erred by perpetu.il misjudgements; he lacked discretion. Hundreds lose their luck by endorsing; by sanguine speculations; by trusting fraudulent men, and by dishonest a a 1 ml gains. . man never lias g.Hi iuck w no nas a uau wife. I never knew an early rising, hard working, prudent man, careful of his earnings, and strictly honest, w ho complained of bad luck. A good character, gotxl habits and iron iinlustry, are impregnable to all the assaults of all ill luck that fools ever dreamed of. Hut when I see a tatterdemalion, creeping out of a grocery late in the forenoon, with his hands stuck into his pockets, the rim of his hat turned up, and the crown knocked in, I know he has had luck for the worst of all luck is to be a sluggard, a knave or a tippler." UrTiiF. fa i.i. of Kars. The Loulon Time denounces with severity the carelessness with which scrious reason at Scutari an;l lhilrari and Kertcli and Thornclitl'e. A LoikIou corrcxmd. nt ol' the New York Tribune says that Oeneral WH'.iains now a prisoner of war, believes that it was the illwill of J.ord Kedclitle which brought about the lall ot Kars, since he did nt in any way urge the Turkish government to h ikI relict to the lbi tresis, though it was Iord KcdclihVs doings that the energetic Kedschid Mcbemet Ali was 8Ucrccded by Ki.a, who neglected the army. : I M 4 Cheap Candles. The following recie 1 have tried twice, und I find it all that it is cracked up to be. 1 have no doubt that it would have been worth more than $20 to me il l had known it twenty years ago. Most farmers have a Mirplus of stale fat and dirty gre.ie, w Inch can be made into good candles at a ti itling expense. 1 kept lwth tu'low und lard randies through the last hummer, the lard caudles ftanding the heat best unl burning quite as well, and giving as good light us Uie t;il low onen. Directions for makihgeood chihIIos from lard: For twelve pounds of lard, take one pound of saltpetre, und one puund of alum; mix them and pulverize them; dissolve saltpetre and alum in a gill of boiling water; pour the comjiound into the lard before they are quite all melted; stir the whole until it boils; nkini off what rises; let it eitnincr until the water is all lioilcd out, or till it ceases to steam ; pouroH the lard uooii as it is donr, and clean the boiler while it is hot. If the candles are to be run, you commence immediately; if to be dipjied, let the lard cool Hrft to a cake and then trout it asyou would tallow. Cor. iV. 11, Farmer. IL7Patroiii7.e jour own tradeimii anI mechanlc8. Tliis is doing ns you would be done by, and is buildingup the town ynu lite hi. "

Cardinal Principles of the Democratic T i.

1. Equal and exact justice to all men, of what- j J ever State or persuasion, religious or political. j : he 2. Peace, commerce and honest friendship with With ' . . nations; entertaining alliance with none. j I 3. The right of States and Territories to admin-1 ister their own domestic affairs. 4. Freedom and equality; the sovereignty of the r.nMT.lA ol fV -ZfA rtr .y mt-ltr trt M.l vliti 1 iy vvi;u uaava ii.iib vi luv lU'ijvuu w iuiv v i , constitutionally exnreed. con.,titutionau cxprc.. eu. o. Leonomy in the public expendUures-and sacred preservation to public fails. 6. Freedom of religion, freedom of the press, and ''t neral diffusion of useful information. - .A . . , . .... , 7. Opposition to all secret polmwl uiinizations. and all corruption in politics. t1. A sacred preservation of the Federal Con-! stitution, and no religious tests for office. 9. No bigotry, or pride of cast, or distinction ot , birth among American citizens. 10. Respect and protection for the rights of all. 11. The preservation of the naturalization laws, ! and the right of all to the public donnin and the protection of the American Government. 12. Opposition to all chirtcred monopolies. 13. Common brotherhood and good w ill to all especially to those of the household of faith. AGENT FOR THEDEM0CRÄT. The following named Gentlemen are resjectfuyll requested to act as Agents: K. Kgbkkt, South Bend. A.Karl West York. J amks Logan Ladoga. E. Johnson, Cleremont. j 'Tr,,0MA.? M" Lo,;AN icI.uu-1 Jamls Brownlee, Marion. A C j Piketen.i W. McCormick Knox, i " I-)ovxey, I. Sidnev. j I . I'1.K 1 ...... I John Soice, j David Rroadbent,. ! Andrew Yiiisler,. I N. Pearson, David Zehner, Fairmount. Bremen. Wooster. ..Tilipecanoe Town. Bourbon. .Wolf Creek Mills Maj. K. Brown,. . . . J lx rulIlrs L. II. Andrews, .. . North Bend. .' h k . . ..... lUio. j -Celestia. , . .Lvcur;us. , ; Philip Dlcomb, if f George Grace John M. Ci.arkson,. . .Michigan Citv PllOSP KCTUS OF THE niRSUiLL fO. DEM0111.1T. Wc this day issue the first number of the DrmoI erat, in Plymouth, on a double medium sheet. Our 1 of the fWvt ,. ,n ,r, quality; our Typos are experienced workmen. I ne j Lfanocral will contain columns oi reajmg mai- . . . res of some able readers ported in ter. We have engaged the servic corresponlents, w ho will keep our their dillerent localities. ' TT V. "E-JL "5? 5 m We are in receipt of several daily pipers whio!i -i Tl . T ..! w,d enable us to po.t our readers m relation to the prices current. nil 8' II 1 rV JI1 SO 1 "UT IV I U U .iJ 8. U JVJ'jj t(.M ;mpi.ovonunt, :m;J & in this depart - ; tlli.nt . ,.lu.,l51:;.,,. , Ul llu. i i , 1 T T r 1 A rrTnV , ' ; T ,T r ; ..I Our l.M.'st exertions will le Vroulit luto rcouisi- ' tin to advance the cause of Eedue-.ition ' MM M ! TolXXXXO A tl, ,ato imruV(.lm llt, uilic.h an. c:l!riated to abriite labor, will be. ;iv.ito our realers. POLITICS. Uur heet will be thinuirhlv Dem ieratie. j FOREIGN NEWS.' While the Eastern v;ir e'-ntiiuies, we shall jrive all the news of interest Vt our reader from that ; piarter. j A0 1l K AJ ll.TV 1111 '. rjMHU KW 111.IIV1. 7141 j tuer a desirable she t to the family circle. Not'i- i n'.. . . m ...... ...... i. ;ii i... i .. i in4 will be admitted into its columns hut that which i Our Job department is complete: we probably nave the liest country Job ( MhYe in the State. One of our bovs ha-in- served a reuuh.r jum ntiee,hip " . . ...... .' , ... . ... , one of the bes job (hlu-es ,n the e.t we Hittor ourselvt'S that wo ran wo as nrat work in tliat line as can be lne ;m whe re in the west, and :n as i ensv terms. ! Address all order to Nov. 1.. n. .McDonald, Tlx mouth, lad. Arrivals and Departures Mails to & from Plymouth. Mail from the North, going South, arrives every dav ""Mindavs excepted :it l'l M. and depart for utn at 1111., 1. .1. .l:ol-lrom uie .outli, going North, arrives at ." P M, and departs at ... P.M. Mail from La Porte arrives Monday?, cdnesdays & Tri lays, at b P M, and .h parts 1 ucsdays. Thursdays & .Saturdays, at K A M. Mail from Ft Wayne arrives every ednes-lay i aim leiwir i iiuimi;.- a. . .m. .Alail lriiii ttoshen, arrives everv iimrsday at o t I M ....,1 .lv.-tj I.V:.li- .it n A A.I I Mail from Knox, arrives Wehiesdavs at 1 P M, ami departs Thursdays at H A M. It. M. BROWN. . R. BAXTKR. i JJKOWX & HAXTKH, n K. A I. K R S IN ANI MANCFA.TCRKKS OK rp. r.i . I 1 t llll, MUTl-Jl'Oll illKl OpnOrWtllT. YT7"OULD MOST KLSPIXTFCLLY INm . . . .... . V l.irm the citizens ol .Marshall t ountv, that thev are now under full headw ay, and are prepar.! to furnish any article in their line, a shade low er than customers have heretofore been in the h ib;t of paying, and perhaps a little lower than any other establishment in this part of Northern Indiana. We are practical workmen ourselves, and manufacture otir own wares of the very best of stock, aixl as we intend making it a jwrnrinent business perhaps n.r lite, our customers may rest assured th it we will sell them none but ytwl and efirap nrtirlrx - will sell them none but wf nml ehrap nrtirlrx. The Ladies shall be promptly waile.1 ujhui an l . .1'. 1. can nave any arucie inour line iiianuiacuireo or repaired to order, ami Hlioi t nonce. We shall adopt as an invariable rule no disappointments when work is promised. Shop two doors pouth of the brick store, tit the sign of "Tin Shop," across the side walk. KAflSainl most articles of country Produce ta-. ken in exchange, fall ami see us. Plymouth, Nov. 2",, ItM. Sir. O. H. Attorney at Law, Plymouth Ind. Slocks, llonds, and Town property fr sale, f olleetions promptly attended to through Northern Indiana. Refers, to Cooi.v, V am worth k '0., Chicago III. Haico re Jt co., Wuter St N. Y. Fir.i.D, INIkrrit V co.,. . . .f ourtlandt St N. Y. Harnts k I'haro, Rirclay St N. Y. Iah'imjn k ., Philada. Penn. Hom. J. Hrapi.t, Supreme Judge, Om iha City, Nebraska. J. H. Rennet Km, Oen'l Ag't .Etna Ins. Co Cincinnati Ohio. LIFE & FIRE INSURANCE Effected on the most reliable Companies on the most favorable Terms. nl Iv N OTIC K TO ALL TRRSONS KNOWINO 'Hiem felves to be indebted ti tho estate of James W.t.illson, late of .Marshall County, deceaed, will please come forw anl immediately and nettle by cash or note with npproved security. JOHN WILLI A SlS, Administrator. Jnnunr 3, 1

i

0 "HE "KT I S YET HERE. AND IN HIS SOUND MINI j

has told the folks what he has to sell, and what j V, Z Su l o a 1- it, D . ... AaB tf-wk. I nit ! almost everybody reads, yet they don tall pitch ut j ailUOM cvtri'Ann i cum;, in u ' y i i. o....t.... Iw.n 1 j .,c' I thnuidit to tri ' the new paper;'! think they call it the Crat or Musk Rat, to sec if it could not convince the folks to their j own interest. , ..k:.... .. i. ; ,v...r ....l. ,.j ! I.. n 1... . t-1 -v " 1.13 nififn mir 14 rnirirT i CU fl ..,.1 1. IVl- f'hMt.j Hju-fii UlVUlvIlJVlIt.MII II1V11 11V ISHICIMU IVUVlf onv j knallt UliVU iiivi a I till mvi( i vifti viuviv nj vvv.-i t . I Turkevs, Fish, Sausn-es, Tripe, Ton-ues and n-rs v ',)UV jj,ansCorniOatSClm-te, Hiv, Pork, Pta-' j tm:s? pjgs Hotter, and all other productions of this j . climate. Jim Peer arove herefrom the wide east, : (IVmisyltueky) "I ?ut-ss I am glad to see you, i Jim," savs he. "Mr Couple, whv don't vu sell itd collect those old debts, some of which were stamlin? when I left."' "O, I ::m too I busy in the m irket, Jim; can you do that?" "Yes."! u.n 7Tcuc I onriKi riirlit lewL' -ilitl I ft It IM 1 1 1 1 He did so; bounded about for the lirst few nights M llv I if Cine if v-fiti kimkBi f v v v and half ft d;iv? ot the )hwt ull t,ie ,(M)ds S: VS I, "thev look betier." Then he marked them lowI er. "livj;m, says I, "vou n ureaK me, sas ne; " i i.ai intKca no , mercuc.,. u - rm . t. I .... 1. Ä am detornriK-d to do so." Hank is doing manual labor over the river, in Independence; but sometimes in the Store, or the Market, as the crowd of business requires. Remeinl.MT when Jim com s around, he will never leave your gate jmsts until affairs are corrected. P. S. After nine weeks, JOHN, the Butcher. Nov. 2i, '.":. 3tf. ... v HFi OX TO wlUY MRXTIIY. TO THAT DIMM YOU'VE COT y lintjj Vol ty i Lemon's Store, and j uy more jr0"lä for it in his line of Groceries of all ,. , . n,.,,,., .,.i M,..!;,.iiu.c. Patent f'uw of ; iViiiu.?, i'ui- f i u-c nii-i .-.i-, - - ' .... . . v i ni in . . ' all kinds. Paints'. Oils, Dves, Glassand Putty, i'an ' ev Go-mIs, Tos, Notions, Books, Stationery, Jewelj rv, ConiecMoiury; II v KrYtll i N g that ' a'nvbodv wants, or can want, or will ever want, or ! husauv business with, tlian you can tor i n v. times the money auvwhere else. ' .... i Nov. -tl. j SS IT nT S S T" H C 1 VTy EFORE LEAVING PLYMOUTH ON the train bound for the head of "Salt River," E 1 wish to s.iv to those who are indebted to me lor Advortisill J()b wrk, or Subscription for the 1 IVmOlUU 1J.II1II l , lliai I ihhsi ;i.i . 4 v iiiviiniii. If vou can't pav the nnnev,brin some kind of pro - der. or your notes, for a 'setllenu nt I must and trill j have; anil if this call is not responded fo, the Conta..pivmnitu Banner," that I must have a settlement. :,, :t, , u.. ,,,.!, t -U. those : I i Villi 11. O ;iliv. Iii 47 . 1 " ' ' " " ' who ;ire oweinir m lees as Clerk, had better call! ; and ftttle tos.ne t.trt.ier trouble, ant a vi-it lwni tue Flierls OT oll? Ol i ui.;u I';. I hiuii iui i , A h,liUu tlH. js, ;s si:ni,:,,lt. j RICH ARD CORRALEY. November 2J.l:. - j ! J UST RfclCEIVtlNG iAND POSITIVELY NO MISTAKE ! 7 . 4 EN ERA I. ,- ,. a .Kill", 1 ar GENEItAL ASSORTMENT of Imprnved lor and H.x STGA ES, lor priS vate f.nniiies, Hoarding Houses, Hotels. Churches, ! ?v ,HI '""' ; sente'l-'indwe 'v , an! .iher larjre or small rooms. 1 to till anv oixlers that may le prewish it .listinetlv itn b r.-tood, tint - puivha.-i' ot no i.ianulaetory i.t tti.tse usinir the verv j .. quality of Iron, ami s.-ll.ii at r-.!ueel .ri-es. ! We ar' !etenn;iiel not to be unhiolJ. Give us a Icall, whether v.u l.uy orn.t. Hho two doors south 1 t.ie orick ster.-, sirn ot I'm Shop" acrcss the sMe walk. 1U)N N A; 15AX l El. rivni-M'tli, .Anvr, IN).'. I IIIKUI ritlCKS Ml 'ST SITUUKXDKK. or there will be War, lYstilcneeaml raniine! PACKARD Cc V I IT N 13 D CU. NOW IU.CEIVJNG DIHECT i KOM ; l,cIit. hiir in the o!! inoUo, t'.iat "a nimble Mxpincc ; is V,u r tli.'n a slow sliililii," will adlure strictly t , bebev ne. that it is Letter lor i.tn Oin er ana seller. Our assortment is as gjuu as ever brouiit f() mxr j ro'VKi'. tSri.AK ill kinds SYKITS v MOLAS.-'i:.-, KICK, Ton.uro, COD i-'ISil. MACKLIiKL. WIIiTi: i l.II. SOAP am CANDCS, AND ALL AKTICLLS l'SCALLY KITT a Orocerv Store. We will t iko in paum nt IN f. r j(. . i;,,,,.. ?1;, v,.,,s. a... ,1,. ,tA. il.(WaXf K,,, IXU, ,,,v the highest market , Vou will always !in 1 readv ;-n.l wilhnto wa;t V)(U atall tiim.s. ! N .PACKAU1 is thankful lor the patroiie j iiiMTaiv l,, st..wed on him bv the citizens of , XI lirli:Il t o. while in business nks tor a continui :inee ol the same and s nt'erelv hopes that all In - dchted to him will call in an-', .ettle uj. ... ..... N. K. PACK A KD. PIvnioiiui Nov. 1.", '."'5. CAIUNLT AND CIIA1U MAKINO. HIK UNDLUSIONLD WOULD KLS1T.CT-; PCLLY inform the eitiz. ns of Marshall anl ! ! adjoining counties that he still continues to iii inu- ' m ' fa.'-tnre Cabinet 'are at his old stand. opiMitethe j "Dtmorrut Offer:' where lie is prepant! t till all ' i .. .i . . . r i : i... i oim rs lor i uniiiure on nori nu-e, mm m uie, ,.i,t approved styles, and made of the best mateill. 11. Ill lHIHlill.l. III Ilm lltllll. I UM j i nit rs, that he has an accomplish.-.! workman in h:s j i i .i . i... : . rial. Il woumaiso uiiorm ms iiuni-rous cum- j ii.it he has an accomplished wnrkm , v hose business it is to make FANCY CHAIRS i enipio., v ne iuiMiie u e ui m.iKe Of which he has a pood supply on hand, of lilfer- j 1-!i..L . ts ii fttfcal till twt iit itu' tii l: wir. ! ranted to be good. He is also prepared to build, C01"1-JLIVÖ On the .horter-t possible notice. To those wihi'ig I'orriNS, In' w ould savthit he is prelum .1 at Mil i.il.t iliein hivelhe artiele thev want, at . . ... , , . . , "- . . .y . ! .- . . .. . ... . jj,. Would r. turn his tlui.ks tor the liberal palr on ige herctofoiv received, and hope by honesty, promptness an I fair t'.ealing, to still retain Ins old custoint i, and otttaiii m:ti! new oii.-s. Th.e hiving Sf UKW DIIIVLUS AND PLD WIvLNCIILSoihis.will oblige him very much by returning them. TA KI-i NOTICE. All tho.M iii.hbted to him, i it Note or Hook ac- i count, will s ive ;dMnt Tl'N percent by squaring ' up innneliate1v. rivtiioutli .Nov. lf, '.".". AV. L. PIATT. nl-Lv. i HORACE CORBIN, 4 TTOUNKY AT L AW, PLYAIOI'TH AVill attend to all business, in the line of Iiis TO THE PEOPLE N. H. OOL.ESBEU & Co., 4 RE NOW RIXEIVLNC., AT THE BI5ICK jf Store, their Fall nml Winter I ooJV consisting of a full anl complete assortment, suited to this Market, which they will sell cheap for ready pay (live ua a call, friends, look at our Ooods "and "get our prices. It may be wc sell floods a little cheap er than nt anv other Storo in town. .. Plymouth, "N.r. 1.", l-.i

p cd if rincs.

ir " v- c r l T

Pnifefsion, cntiustMl to his care, in the ( ucuit iinl j Or Till" HI "ST QUALITY AND LATEST Common Ph'iH Courts in Norlhein Indiana; and j 11 a 1.1 I ( A V vj will give particular attention to Inn ing and oelling . . , . bnl, paying Taues, kv. V"1 V'" "'n; Imimim-ss in all it, varivniuuth, Nov. 15, IS'-." Uf rious ,!"l"'!,;t8. ll ,l,'r n si.Uncc, fourth block on the . west nid.Md Aliehigan St, wher. die willlie harpT to

Fl! U1T TREES. SHRUBBERY kt. From the Commercial Nurseries of Rochec-

ter New York. rTIHAP NKFUL FOR PAST FAVORS, THE I ....i .. 1. JL b. ould inform the people of Marshall Count v, that he will . continue to lunash them with choice 'Trees and. Plants, The eomimr srnii''. 1 hose hi want d aintlumr m fain thine u at Ilrownlee IV UllC, Will CU U OH M. U HIRI-f., ; - , - - - " " V , T Ä i cinu.n r, tcs ( U1 u. HM n. A1, ,r(U.,s k-ft itl, iimam w, 11 receive prompt attention, Anion- the Ornmu-ntal m;iy he iound PKUPETUALOR AUTUMNAL ROSES-This class embraces the most beautiful :;nd desirable Roses, eomprisiif' the difieitnt cjlors, from a white to a bright ciini.vii or dark purple, and bhtomin at intervals from Juno to November. AUGUSTINE MOUC1IKLET is a very large, deep rose. BARON NE HAELEZ DE CLAPAREDE Medium size, tine form, rich red. HA HON PRO YOST is one of the largest rose, full and color deep ros-. DR. A R N A I . lirillinr.t red.Iareand fine. DUCIIESSE DE LOH AN is larKe, de p red. GIANT Oi' RATTLES, is a brilliant plowincrimson; itsh.iKit is dwarf, but blooms profufcWj one oi incot si. ?IADAME LAITAY Yery large, deep rose, perfect fyrm. anl lumdsome. SYDONIE Ivght rose, large, fine and distinct. PERSIAN YELLOW is de, p, golden yellow, ue ami double; the best h::rdr vellow rose. CLIMBING ROES, AYRSHIRE, PRAIRIE ROSES, & These are desir bic fur covcrinic j rbors, trellis work, or climbing pil'.arsALUSII 150URSAULT Semi-dor.ble , purplish ! rose, blooms profusely, ar.d r.:pid climber, j MRS. HOVEY ia a blush, or nearly white rwc. QUEEN OF THE PRAliaES lhiht, rosy nd, with white stripe in the centre of each petal; large globular, or beautifully cupped; Ire bloomer, an! strcni' grower. RERRERRY Small leaved, bri-ht. scarlet fruit CURRANT, GOLDEN-i'LOWERED. Spikr of beautiful pendulous flowers, verv fragrant. CURRENT, RED FLOWERING Very orna mental with its scarlet flowers, DAPHNE MEZERUM, RED-FLOWERING Yery fragrant; its reddish or pink lowers apjwariiiiT in the spring, before its lea es have expanded. DEÜTZIA CANESCENS is a beautiful white flowering shrub; blooms early in the summer, and thrives weil in all situations. DEUTZIA HOUGH-LEAVED A strong grwing shrub, prtnlucing beautii'ul white Uowcre in the trreatest profusion. DEUTZIA SLENDER-RRANCHED A new rariety introduced fifm Japan, with small hite llowers;its habit is dwarf, and verv ornamental. EUNONYMUS AMERICANA is a verv oniament il, small-sized tree, with beautiful dep green lbilage, and line scarlet benies, which rej main ujMn the tree from August till December. r Kl-l'r' n. " curing me summer I is verv distinct, covered with silk like flower in , the greatest rofiiMoi. ' GLOIJE FLOWER, JAPAN Rri :ht dlow (lowia tK'uiiii. i.uiMin- ,iii.inu. ! HAWTHORN White, fragrant flowers, j II AW TOR N, DOURLE ROS E-FLOW ERING One of t!ie most beautiful small growing tree. ers. ioulIe and g!ote sli ijad. IIONEYSITKM!. T V K'V KU WHITE - ' - - - - - - - - Fine Tnwiiig, small tree, l.looins profusely, and Iragrant. ' iiin.u.- ii.n.'i.v.i 1 inniis ii.ur ui,it. mi VET, COMMOX-lm, spikes of white flowj ers, and in autumn has clusters of black berrie; -r hedge-. ! PRIVET, i:VE!:(;REENE Retvn it- foli iQl'INCE, SCARE ET-1 ' 1 .0 W ERING One of ' lh" ,Iit-t (,;,i,-v cnspieuousplanti. SNOV. I'EiiR l . W III l E-r Kl lTED erv file and conspicuous iurlir; tiie autumn and winter months. I IKEA. D'H Pi.i; Wlli l E-TLOWERING ,-X:nn: S.v. wW.i like llo rs. ISPIKEA I )t M "( I EAS1I-.m-ieoiis deep rsr- , ,,,., j.,v,,-rs Si'IKEA iT.OKAIU'NDA IVofuse flowrrlncs? ij rea: le;n;tit ul piuhih ei.! r .l Ilowers. PIKi:., M )l tili ll.IA 1 1. is I.eauMfi.l hp'.Ke.f white Hovver-'. jTAMAlilX INDH'A A heautiful tlelieate Ie.i 1 j .-!ir:.!, wiih tine pinki-h thw is. ! W E(!EEIA IIOSEA is a beautiful vhrr.h fn-ni Chtj n:i. with a i-rxiu-ioii Loire Im 1! kli.iiHil, rose colored flowerA. H EATON. tu ut!i N-v. I,", ..". ii-l --1-m. FOR THE HEADERS OF THE DKMOCUAT. Till' ARE. WITitoET DISTINCTION :' ä r.irtv, i -! iiillv ;u ile.l call V: see what j f.tADY MAD c ClOTH liMvj. wl.ii-h 1 cxnect to keep up hv aim st d.iilv reen;lt. . !lls,i i,.:l, ,he !- 1-nees at l.irh they are otreicd. j ti(, ;,v,,v siti-l-eti that it is l)KcWKl)rTnK vm:MT k m:sT ; ' phve t'il '.: (!)!h"ng, I will cheerfully pay yoii f r ! your troi l' I il n.- k the t i .r i n that. ' CUTTING AND MAKING ; s al ilne to order. .Mind tin j.iac. opj-ositc ' C.uigles rt ire, v. here the Post Ofiice w as kept last i ( 1 1 X1 1 X X ATI CLOTH I XI ! STO R E. N. 11. All those wliose aecoent are due, will please call and pay them itr.nu diatcly ; a cry much oldiire ii.riF.Rci:. pn;er.:h, Nv. 1.". l"."". Itf A.. IIOI ( I S. jkii roRT.:. HODGEStSJPORTER, 1 t niu i -i AT LAW. PLVMOl'TH. - m ........ I " AJ Marshall County, Indiana. Oi.iee over th ' lit I lilitf. A ill f !-. iii..iiiif.t i f j t in t. 1 1 1 . . -.1 " l leeiioti of CLiiin, attend to the purchase and sale ; ot heal lv-tate, prueitre lionntv Land A arrants nnl ! Pennons, liefert. Mi.ssks. i P.J ami si Co tir 'orl: " 1 1 aw t s a Mi. Kti.i.r Pi:nsoN (' Vhieayo.. ' K. K. Swiit Jt C ' HcNTivc.TON, Li:ka(' Dkl mit. D. A. Layman V. C., Ciurinati. Pit mouth, No. 1.", 1S... It NEW GOODS A T j (- . CLKAA KIjAXITS f!hfian Casli Storni e! ;oou1r..-i..o.M iiuou r. I Ol I V. 1 bce e s ollice, A here lie is elling Ma1 1''' gl-' of all kiiels; Dt v omls. CnH-ories, Uo.t iu.dHH.es, llonnets. Hats nd , Clothing. ... . .. . ... - .1 . r " ; Mi.iwü. t roi kerv A oodware, Hanlwarc, and I ill- ; w are, which will be sold CHEAP AS THE CHEAPEST. I rcs'fcMully invite all 'ions wUhin; to purch:ie (mkmIs, to call and see for theinx l es. iL S. CLI'.AV LLANI). P!:ntuth, l v. .", .".". 4tf. ULLIXKliY. 1TKS. DI'MIAM, THANKl'l'I. roit past I f.ivor. .iinl desiiing n continuance of the V IT Kime, t:ikes this method of tnfoi ming her old natron a. il the public iier.illy.th.it he lui r-cei !

;,NI)IA SPLENDED STOCK CF MILLINERY

ha r pt wan en an iiiosewho ninv favor her with call. Dec. Ii, '53. " 4m6. A WO UI) on TWO. 1 persons li.n in: Heeds Mortpija-s and other inPtrumetits, ling in the Keetn!cr'n Ofliee n pHiJ for, which have been left for rrconl Fliicts Aw gust 11351. will fave cxnenpc by liltnf thor.i itn n e diately, else they may look fer the Shei ill. lectoco 1the aame, as other coftH are collcted. J. R0WM.EE. RccortVr lV- nibrr fh, t 1 tf