Marshall County Democrat, Volume 1, Number 52, Plymouth, Marshall County, 6 November 1856 — Page 1

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MA1SHALL

NTY

DEMOORAT.

"1 THE BLESSINGS OF GOVERNMENT, LIKE THE DEWS OF HEAVEN, SHOULD FALL ALIKE UPON THE RICH AND THE POOR JACKSON. VOL. 1, PLYMOUTH, IND. NOVEMBER 6, 1856. NO. 52.

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usiiuss girret org.

THE MARSHALL rCBLISHED EVERY TirCRSnAY MORNING, BY t. Mcdonald, and h. b. dickson TERMS: .1 5o; If paid in advance, At the end of six month? It delayed until the end of the year,. 0 Column three months, Column six months,... Column one ye;ir, 1 "Column three month.-,. 1 Column six months, ä . .1. ...... . m ir . . S ( i: (ti 25 OD U 0 oi oo ." "."."...45 00 Year'y advertiser h.ive the privilege of ourohirce free of ehirrue. vx ' i Ait t j (iI)C ittlHOfVilt OU (IKlltt. : . v. T-.T .,, ... tisive and wrll sölectetl assortnunt of mw styles j ten plain and fancy !0 A. 7 ! .Tr V" 'roniM 1 rm- all kinds ot 1 :aiii i.a u.i.an. a i i Which enables reasonable term tal JOD PRINTING! NEAT. FAST AND CHEAP; SUCH A3 CIRCULARS, HANDBILLS, LABELS, CATALOG CES, PAMrilLKTS, fcVSINF.SS CAR!, BLANK UKr.lii A mortgai:3; And m short, jJianK ninj un,, , tion. Call and see specimens. , r-.'.TT-." ,V7r.T ,f, . a t TVTAKSHALI. COUNTS TJEi'L'hLlCAN, l I i... i m.ttivi:! v Vivi.ioutli.Iiid.

DEMOCRAT

v . f nca,iy two hours, how glad I am to feel One souare (ton lines or lew,) throe week?,. IjJ'Js J . Sehadditional insertion, J that I am not disappointed, llio goldeni Column three month.-, J !,. haired Apollo, the chariot of the Sun, its Äm"--::::::::::::::"'.i2 oo; fierr stvods. thos,. wc nymphs, and

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-5rÖWXLKe"&"sIIIRLI:V. DEALI:i;s IN we read on one: 13 Dry Goods and Groceries, tirstdo .r eist ot Heue LIES OxE Wliosn XaME was WKITMichigan street, Vlynith, Ind. Water

BROOK & EVANS DCALKKfJ IX 1V GiMxlsand (JnK-encs, conur M.e.n.-'.m and m . T 1 Li Vurte streets,. . . Vlvnioutli, Ind. C PALMER, DEALER IX DRV COOPS & . Groceries, south corner La Verte soi l ."Michitran ftreets, iiymouin, inn. tr nPiwi)i'L - I'.. lir.VI l't) IV . Drr C.wh k Groceries, Brick Store Muh- j II. i Ji 11.. ll slJ tvv-w., I'li.winn . ian street,. .Vlymoutli, In l ro rvTTX-nAr Mil T IVPf? t MAVTir.1 IlO.UL'll.l.H) .UlllUlillilv V . . Maker, Viynionth, In J. II M. BROWN, DEALER in HARDWARE, j . Stoves, Tinware, &e., ViynDutli, Ind A DAM V IXXCD(IE) WHOLESALE and Retail Grwr Vfymoiitli, Ind. WM U VITT MANUFACTURER t)F ! Cabinet AVare Vlym mth, Ind. j S LUYTER & FRANCIS, HOUSE CARVEXicnk Joiner?, Vlymoutn, Ind. M W. SMITH, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, , AVcst side Michigan st., riyrnoiitli, Ind. E LLIOTT&Co., MANUFACTURERS Or Wafrons, Carriages & Flows, VI yi.iouth, Ii: 1. C OLLIXS i NICHOLS MAXUIWCTl. It ers of S.ish L? Vh:a'i;th, Ind. JOHX D. ARMSTUOXO, ItLACF:s.MITir, south of tl.e Bridge Plymouth, Ju l. B EXJ. BENTS, BLACKSMITH, l'Iri.K-ntli, Ind, A K. BRUiOS, BLACKSMITH, Vlvmoiitli, Ind, niDWARDS' HOTEL, VY W.U. EDWARDS, 'j l'lvnioudi, Jnd. 1 C. CAIMJON, ATTOltNEY Sc COT'NJ, t -! ; M I V-yi'.iontli. I IIA.-s. !L PEEVE, ATTORNEY AT LAV. J u N..;r li.5 ie, Pivm-ntli, h. !. e f t i RACECOKblX, ATTORNEY AT LAW , 1 iilTi ft. ' ... "John ;. oH')i;ne. attolni:' Cvr. L .i" c' -i -.;:i:I Al e :. ' x.'.:, I;

f A. liroCS "aTTOU:m:Y AT LAW ; in tU C,;r?i: i P;s1-00 i: h" Trastevro this j objc:s within iis a-. hall.would lilla vol-; wa.s ,,... 0ne side of this mound is na0. IMy:n.r.il.,li...L j morning. The bTeuiuful grounds behind I um- lts antiipae gems, i:s grand oi l li- : 1 rck. wln'oh for thirtv feet or mo-o ia

CJ AML. II. C0RBALEY, NOTARY lCHLIC, I thc ver the whole ,lor,e of the Ja- brary, and its unrivalled pvs;,-s and sat- nlmost perpendicular. Just on the edge of I . -Vet washe.l away ; tl)? Briti.h m,tropolis ul!;,h .):1VS lho Jn.

O I'ly.Uw.b Jn.cuhim, from tho summit of which the make it, ot all ünr places in the w, le ; mH.; ;s a foo( , anJ b h crimson stain remaining. .Next, a;lerosf, on along lease, of four millions of

DR. J. E. ROOKE, PiIYSIc;iAN .vSIil-l view of Uomc H sup.rb. Wo did not, how-' world, the one nf il.o highest i.,te,es:.- ; ;,ri? flat panls(ono rof.,. forms a e,,;. ,et, an blue, was spread over the rod ; M..s ajK, (;at nrowortl, c. IVvieoai ,,!,,!. !evor, remain very long admiring it, fr we 'thin its regal courts no earthly p: inee ; nnf cr..lt , on- It expressed a hope that the blood ; t.lfii , r... i

mür.ii. . i i.ni' rn vsici a '. .si.Mt-i vr.-r so awr in oa ibn im r.f fl.. (., . Or moTi-ireh rules. A p.t bore niow . mi gi it be wasbeil out in heaven andre-i. .. . . . . .1 tbesu

i; VV 1- n,n ; t I.- , I, t, i v t, .... x.w,...- . vauev, wiiiie a lew low bushes are scatter- , , ., , ' to mice minions. Ancient Koine has al- , . . n l C V-MVfrv V-: i f"''-J-n-inv, sm.,i, n.i cmi.i. j f. .1. rr .,.,. of ti....,.i si,. ! .,vor , t f lU est a . ,,,. . ": ;"'. j i.,, ,!m,i,t ,0 1, 1,, the rid,-! l,n"s,ng 11,1 l:-.."'1""' "O.-I . AN c Hi..ji, j, on,T m.,.inuo.i i ,i,e rat,Wu.s nous triumphs. in.i.: ......... v...-i i t. P"1'1'')' while, was spwl over all. siffmß-! .., ,.-...,..., S-

2 i,Ut.U., 1 iv iii'.u :i, ihn. i I I yn un- i 11 ii'iniv ij.iit.- mi uunu 10 wail r 1 1 1 . '.oi i'-MFiiiiuo iiii 111.11 v.visr -. t. inround as "A A'ouii'r AI,,ib,.r " lmi ii iu Tl., ...... 7..,, it. t: ..,1 t ........ 1 ... . " cant of a (b-sire that nowhere on carih or I 1 n . 1 x a

IIIGOINBOTilA.M, PHYSICIAN k S1JRI. GEON, riyiiwulh, Ind. AV.UKXNIIT, PHYSICIAN fc SI" IIGEOX, l'lvmouth, Lid. DR. D. M. DUNG AN. HUItGEON DEN tist, cor. Lajiortc St., Pivmoiitli, In l.

JOHN II.SIIOL.MAKEil, WATCH-MAKER; "very human" to entirely please a Catho-..M:1Jcw.:'1""-:..;:..Kym-ul,',!-I He heart; a Carlo Dolce near by images

K LINGER k URO. DEALERo IN LU.MlJLu ftc' Plymouth, HENRY 1MERCE,I)EALEIIIN CLOtiling & r uniisliing CfWMlfs, rlvnioiitli, Ii!. AUSTIN FULLER, MANUFACTURER And dealer in Flour Plymouth, Ind. HENRY M. LOGAN k Co., DEALERS IN Lumber, kc FJymoutli, Ind. TT ()SEPH POT! E if, S A DD LvTl HARNESS y AI iker, Plymouth, Imb B ARHERLNG AND IIAIRDRESSING, RY Alfred Rillow? 1'lymoutli, lul. C LEA A' ELAND k HEWETT, DEALERS ia Dij Goo.1., etc., Plymouth, lmi. "Tl case, Justice b ti i k pk .c i; , , riyimmtli, Ind. S ALOON, BY S. EDWARDS, Plymouth, Ind. D R. J. J. YIN ALL, HOMEOPATH 1ST, Office over Palmer's store, Plymouth, Ind. J. HUME, HARNESS MAKER, Plymouth, Ind. T AVESTERVELT k Co., MANUFACTU0J rera 1 rera of Lumlicr, Plymouth, Ind. RU DD, MANUFACTURER OF V y Boots and Slices, . . . Plymouth, Ind. A C, STALEY, MANUFACTURER AND dealer in Boots & Shoes, Plymouth, Ind. S ALOON, BY A. P. GILBERT. ROOM3 Tor Thompfon uroccry,. .rijmouth, Ind,

Journal of a Spring Tour in Italy. SO. 4. ROME.

A loir time ao I saw a beautiful tinted engraving of the Aurora of Guido. I never forgot the impression it left upon me, and when we came to Rome, the thought that Are would see the great original made ( me very happy. And now that we have jasireturneu irom me iopiguo&i i aiuuc, where we have been gazing at the frescoe the light they herald streaming over the dark blue sea, all, all, glowed before me: "O, Ei "ik! u"m:i. the ee'-cr of the Sun. At (iuMo's call lh,r rov.r.o ef l rv run! the re?v If. ui-r- .- m- ir ;:r lü.uhr, .-m ..r.-i. .tiKi iv-1 t! i i- u The summer house, on tho coiling of which "-si v.n.i! .nul lv-i ;i f ;!- i ..,'.',! n is this ex.iuisiie frescoe, is in a garden of, 1 1 10 palace a garden full of the rarest Howcrs and bordered by orange arbors in fall bloom, loading he air with sweets and for - niing a delicious shade. Sue!; a morning ö as this has been to remember. I 2'HrsJ"?.'. To-dav we have .-pent most i of our time in the Protestant Uurial ground, in a lovely sr-vi by the wans ot lime. Uut - among all fhose marble tombs with their in v J scriptions, so touching to read in our dear I mother tongue, of those who had come to . . " 1 found two, near which we lingered and Im- . ' gerei again. And these were the words Alas, poor Keats! Could he havo but 'I ... I. . ... ...... ........ . . I I . . . . hiiuiwi jiu iii.iiiy i'v'o n:iu iiumiimg heaits would bend over that lowly grave, with its little wilderness of "Sweet-blooming violet-;, covered ujtin leaves," - - ioe uespainng worus wouia never nave been uttered. Un another tablet, a plain grey stone, these lines Avere engraven: "PERCY BYSSIIK SHELLY: Con ConnirM." The dates of his birth and death were concealed by the drooping branches of a beaut,Iu rose troc- v ividly his own word came into my mind as I sat in the shade.' Is at the head of Shelley's grave, and looked over to that of John Keats:"? "We are as clouds that veil tho midnight moon; How restlessly they speed, nnd ilcain, and f,uivSketching tiie d.irkr.es ridiantlv; vet sonn NIglit close round, nn Itlieyaiv lo-t t' r- -i r." What could bettor image the lives of those two poets? Life was indeed to them a "ill ful fever;" but may we not trust they now "sleep well" beneath tl ose lovely j skies, with flowers growing on their broads silver. t ahove -i - i ,. . i ' 1 1' ' ' o?' -'i i ii t i -i .1 o ;! ?en:!or v. ".,:,!i .')'-e y d e ill. f :ti-, we could vl ,ot !?ar their spirit ute,.s sivhin a we l.r: ( -. ' - 'o'.r I! TS,':.-. :!- Fn-.Wo. t..ok a j.l - i-ant l:ive over ! , . . ... . . well known tho artist intended it to represent the Madonna. Lovely is that dark eyed mother and her little child, but there is no halo gleaming around the baby brow; it is in this Murillo has differed from all other masters. I ima-dne the scone "is too forth all he would iind wanting in Murillo. This was mv thou-dit as I rr.,,,1. nnd T jlt it down, not sure that itiay not be J ueciiieu ieuuiiJkiiou.'s i" insiuuie ine slightest comparison between the two pictures. This gallery is particularly rich in the German and Flemish schools. Iliibens; Teniers, Vandyke, Albert Durer, and Holbein are all represented. AVo noticed also two exquisite cabinet landscapes by Claude, Prometheus on Mount Caucasus by Salvator Rosa, and a portrait ofa lovely woman by Leonardo da Vinco. In tho same chamber with the Murillo, there is ancient curule chair of white marble, one of tho most interesting rolics wo havo yet eeen in Rome. It is covered with fine base-reliefs. I had the pleasure of sitting a few moments in thatonco august seat. As we were quitting tho gallery, wo lingered a while in the first Camera, to Lake another long look at a picture of tho Isola Rella the Reautifullsloof Lake Mac'riore. AVe will visit that onchantcd home before our return to Geneva. We now walked for some distance along

anil nigbtingaies singing tlirougb tiie leng. ' v J ' . ; : m-".i i-.n-.-aitng tliocnmUy of another,'. h KM. London h-s the richest as well ' 11 1-5 Pr'oaiie mat tue rrs:o:ent win cie-bri-ht, summer days in "tlse dark, high firs W'1 "f wl,nf ir ,v:i!v ' v. hat I :Vi . !(We o-vidly when he knew himself j 1 1 V:Xn"m 1"'t 1 th.e poorest people in the world anion- i'sScHnc the invitation to attend the Maryland around? To ore h fragrant breeze that U'' to h dKdd-tho,. ma,;erpie,,s of , hi, ,.1, both in strength and i:i I lc0Ptc'1- Iy h.s sido at his w.fo. be,-; inhaljit,.lts TJionsands -et tm ' fair. i . , i i 1- -.1 ! an:iiiui y, the LaocoöM, th-II Ivo 'e." n- i.."i hand clasped in his while the oves even of ., . ' " M passes by, to ef?eh bright bird with its - U( - ' '.d- - - every morning, without knowing how they A r.w oatr. Oct 23. i . ...1 .1. , .11 . t 1... 1 . l .1 i I. . inen v.-.-irn ibm ivi: i f.-.. C,- -... ...1 .

. . . . . . . . . . ÜUO til (IHYI Mi. O I ICI mil..,.. t ... . . . - . fl. V .1 I Ul I "I' lv 11 I I. U 11 T. I . . - - ... , t . , ... V . - 1 ...

" ; "Hood of ranu-e div: ;:. and to "rich 1 1 ' 1 l" t lie hannv cou nie were in he h:dnf nf' i are to buv .i hreakfis. On th.- t.ihov 1. l The Ti-i'i-m Ims f.irmv ,.n fmm .s.

i -i' i r-f. t ...... .. ii. i ....... il....... .. .l... .l.r. is ....

1 . v . w j I jr rr i oil ii ri. m. m t I . ijiii.l .11111 1 m.ii i ii i ii i ti. imhi iah-.. ' id i;mt iha i,ni'r i...-..t.w-i ...

the Lungara of the Tra&tcvere, when, turn-irio-to the left, we ascended the rocky stairway leading to the church of St. Onofrio on the crest of Torquato Tasso lies buried.

A tablet in the wall above his grave boars

his name and portrait. No ladies are per- lv reached the gate, when the old man's I kinsman. The youn Eade at once took mitted to cnt--i the grounds of the convent I daughter came running after me with the j his resolution, sustained by the advice of behind the church,. so, to my disappoint- little rock, very willing to receive one paull his friends. Completely armed he took ment, we did not get a sight of Tasso's for what was certainly not worth one-fifth possession of the top of the mound, which Oak, or rather what remains cf it since it j that sum to them, liet "luille, millc ja- was so shaped, that while he was concealv.as struck by lightning many years ago. j rV," was as smilingly uttered as though lied, no one could approach him by day The prospect from the shady terrace in front . l.rul given the whole four pauls 1. er father without being exposed to his fire; and he of the church is charming; its beauty quitj had first demanded. had two devoted and skillful allies, which, consoled me. i IVing in rather a relic hunting mood, 1 together with his position, rendered him

Suhihut, April 1.1. Lina and I have visired several churches to-day. The first was that, of Capuchin monks, in which is! Guido's St. Michael. When the church

I cicerone drew aside the green curtain that; ate held its meetings. I vas here re ward -I r:'o'0i-vs paioiing. I felt (dare I say ii?) od by finding about what mast have been ! af,.-r I l ad taken il e first long look, a littl. ' the center of the Temple, a little corner

j ii ii 1 1' 'oi ! .u ii , it iiit'n io in, unj iiv.iu iiiiu 1 the expression of the countenance w.-iv disappointed; it so'ii.od t me the head and hardly worthy ot so nuijesnc and beautiful a form as that given by Guido to the arch - ' angel. Howev.-r, f will not trust that firs: 1 improsiioii, I must see and study that ; ' picture again. A short walk from this ! i , , . . ' church brought us t that of t. Mary ofi ! Victory, one of the most richly adorned! I edifices I have seen. Over ihe high altar ; nangs two nagstaits, tearing tafered rem - .... . . tt I . -1 L . i i .i I I ! ii i .,.- r.i 1 ,mi II... 1

.... , It is connee'ed wi'h one of the immense lurks at the siege of lenna, nearly twoi , .. , t .. . , , , ... . . mounds which give so striking a peculiarhundred years ago. lhmkhow mterestin"! . , . , . , , i ' e , , , 1 ltv to the scenery ot the prairies. A fertile sight of them must be! . . , ' , . c m.... 4.i....i: . ys since, at the base of this mound, a

ja. ..Ii iii.--.Mi .viieii, me iriiurcn IO . . . "f. inen we next (nreciou our steps, v.as I.rmed by Micliael Angeloby adding a wing tn th- mTnii(!cnnl b-dl d' flin Tbub V.f n;.. i . . r , , , ,. ancient Rome. Tl:e idea was the idea ofa Master,Jthc result, the most beautiful rimrch ( in the Eternal City. The tombs of JSaHator Kosa and Carlo Maratta are th.e first ob-1 jects that meet tho eve on cntorin"-. And ' there, within view ot his tomb, hangs the ' master-piece of Carlo Maratta tho haptism of our Lord. This picture hr.3 en-' chanted me. The countenance of the Lord ; as he stands beside John in the crystal .L.r ; bi tvliil.i il..-. 1. .. ,-,,,. T.. .1...... ,1. .1 . i' .1 ! - , ,,.,.,, , . I rt-I.il'l- it itt 1-1 i J l..n.l ....- I....... .... pearcd to the artist. in a dream. One can . . . . . hardly understand how any earthlv nnagi- . J . . . . , n ' naton could pieture an expression so 1). -ini i . 1 tilul, yet so divme. hver .since I have . been in Jvome 1 have been longing to b, - holu a church not only beautiful m i!s f ,rm aml exteut, but also benmiiul in its sim-j plicity. I had almost despaired of l'nliti"-1 . . , T 1 , , ' all these united, whea I entered the r-eer-; less St. lary cf th.e Angels. ,r , , . 1 I ; J:,A,v.-Toll1o.M,r,n,m5,f V:, tu-,:,,, A,r !,o tl.,,,1 I Uro f..m! il,,t nil H.o -T.rt.;m, ,,l U3 co:en. I lm-I v.-r i i . m'i . a- .: -1 . .V 'MO. I ; ' :i . !, M III,-; V O ei ll -l " '" " ' ' ' '''v : ; o : '" ; l " i s-; M i i .-'i . 1 1 a:i h:u nov 1 - 7 1-1 'I' II , - ! i. I .1 h i . l.vo- o, u-.- in .x nil 4...- uimih M'.IOII a -'' T' giv- v-n a !i,: , f :ho prooi -us i i i . , . on an amusing errand this morning. lt was to go the top of the Caj.itoline Hill to j buy a piece of the Tarperan rock, or, ;i j le.-ist, of tho rock that now bears that class-! ic name, and I havo full faith in its being j the identical burial place of the unworthy ' Tarpeia. A rose-garden blooms on hsnim-! mit. irom ibo brow oi w oe i one mnv .ml.- . .11 ... j - down Peventv feet to the level ,,f ibe l,.i,,a. !

'.v.:' : i :oc e works I lioji.s.-n. n;i.- Mn- i-.. ... . -. . .i . t t , : ..iiiim u.i-;h, u:ivi t,. ne.ij- in;is nie irliai '

cs below. have visited the place be-. o0ort of his Ce, and then a desporafo w resfore, but had forgotten to get a pi-ee of tlio j t ,,, tXo . Tiie grasp of the AArolf was rock. "Now" said I to Lina as .vo entered j broken, and each instan'ly grasped his ad-

thegato leading to th.e house of the eu Vode, "do you do the buying, if I commence speaking they will see by my accent that I am a stranger, and will charge me more ibflll thfV U'OllIll vnil 1 rntnnnli.!.il.t " TJ '

j j x "(..- i' -ia . i'lu r.rui iieeii uirnefi in ine giniio, ami missing Linn, who found it very hard to undorsl and i at tho first grasp, ore he cul 1 recover himwhatin the world I wanted to buy a frag-j self, tho rovoheV was at his breast, and a ment of that coarse reddish tufa for, wa?jbull"t through Ids heart. Ono flash of hapositively ashamed to ask for it, and I wa ! trod from the closin-- eye, and tho arm of

obliged to do so myself. "What is the ju ice of this," said I to tho edd custode, pointing to a piece about tho size of an ordinary paper-holder. "Qtoltro paull, Siyvoriuixt min replied the old man in his most insinuating manner, "only qnuttro jiauli "Four pauhs!" said I. "indeed you will never get that from me; four pauls!" "Oh, 8ignoriana, I havo made a mistake, that piece is three pauls only." "Oh!" returned I, "that i better, however I will give ono paul f r it and no more.

"Cannot, mi a Ulht, but von may take it for two, two little pauls!" "non yivrni, Sinorc," was ail the reply I made, quitting at the same time the

j little room. Rut, as I expected, I had hardj continued my walk down the Vi i Tarpeia to the Komm, till I stood on the floor of precious mat bio that marks the site of the Temple of Concord, whore the Roman Senbroken from on of the beautiful marble . oi'oKen uom on oi me ueautiuu maroie ! slabs. I hastily concealed it before the j "-uardians of the ruins around had observ - , cd me. and now I am exulting in the possos:von of a stone which, (no doubt in the world!) the feet of Cato and of eloquent Cicero have often pressed. 1 AU REVOIU. THE CHIEF'S DAUGHTER. is story is related of the ' ' , . ; wars and fi faithful lovers,' of the Indians. ri e i i ; Cluef resided, whose youn a lovely girl of uncommo ! T.-niit- vn but nvlfii i d a pure ar,d noble spirit As a matter of course she had many admirers among the young braves of her nation. Her na was';.l,ove the arts of a -oauofe and in- one anion- tlinn all.'avd onlV o'.o heshatod not'to let h-'r nref -ronee' be tu IV lovin i , 1 . ,i t- i i UfXiWn ln.t Of.lv t, in vnmuf KoirLi !,. ' " ' "' v illi II ha l won hff J-.e.-irt, but also to tiioso wh.os-

suit she lia l rejected. ' - I tail, and the master spoke to hi avenger U-hools, twelve hundred places of worship Among the rejVctJd sui'ors, o:e alonot:,S 1:is wif ni!l (!1.v ft fow foot h and a million church people. Fifty thcu - 1 1 -T, i . i i tt tvee;i the-m; hut suddenly the gallant dog U-ind r.'r--o-is are a'-.v's re vderf in M--.ni-so Jaid it to heart as to desue revenge. He, ,. ... . . : , 7 ."'u 1" ,h - - Ko,u Ul lA i 01 tl;e Prowling AVolf, was lilled widi ra-e, I ihiCi,x':'riil ,5,s ke. threw hims-df with houses, prions, and otlx-r institutions,

; and tooK lirlo p-jiiis to conceal h:s e:;mi:v, - tr.oiO'h lie nianif'Stod ik desire f.r onon l , T , . , ' i-see. Jdli these young men were brave. I , . , (1 . ... ; ho;n sKiIltul in th.e use of weanons, which! c . ,.. . , . , , ..l .-t'.rv Iii 1 i.i l!n t.. 1.1.1. c .. .... , i i , ... nniiy been ue,I m battle; hut while vouno,r, ; Lag,. vas no!,!.., nr,Mieroiis m 5-pu tt, and t ;)y hy u.ihlrh imrml(,s Ja vvr) s;. y vvy, , , , , , , . ; dark and sullen: anI the naturally lowonii" . , , i i-iMw s.cnieii, alter tho maiden had rehtse:M him, to Sft:le into a habitual scowl. Tho f,,.,,., ,.f ,..,, & ,e f,.,,,,, f. Mi ,,f.,y. .,. , ,. ,,,r,,v i;, .f hU ,rH,.. , ,,..1,,, , ... ...w-i, i. ,l,'"S "i' t ii in nr in mf.'iiii r T 1 l '.l I t . Ivigle .armed with a revolver lie had r'ceiv-1 ed fr. -in a white. Aotm-r Fa de sought ' ' I ,!.,.,,. . r ,t ? r .i . . "' ;'. i in" iiioiiMll l:r U:e jniriloSe ol ' 11 or n" ii ufiu : i; i e. i. i r rr im ,.., . , 1. Tu I 1i..T.1 il.,.' !. ;r(,(il , ;in1 (ho nppo;Mt0ll ' " ".- j I a f..u- minutes the bushes rustled n(VU. i,im Hsing, as he thought to meet li0r, a tomahawk fhshod by his head, and ,jl0 uoxl infant ho was in the arms of n strong man and forced to the brink of the precipice. The eyes of the two met in the moonlight, and each knew tho stm v..l,. v. as r.... i f., P,v:..,i !:. i v . i . i 1 1 1'-. i i.nvii. .i ,ii iii-i .ii ins ii'i' i HV 1 .i,.-.-. r i .1 ,, ni i.ij'. hi.: ji.i'n; i. ui: i.-i eu me iirsi1.. ver?.iry by tho throat with the left, hand, and sought his weapon with the right the one his knife, and the other his revolver. In the struggle, the handle of W.Jf 's knife 1 1 1 . . . . . 1 a1 . !. i . the dying warrior relaxed; and as the body Rank, th- Eagle hurled if over the precipice, and in his wrath fired bullet after bullet into the corps as it rolled heavily down; and this not satisfying his .revenge, he ran down tho side of the mound, and tore the scalp off. Then had boon no witl ess of tho combat, for tho young girl did not arrive till its termination, when her lover was scalping Ids victim. His life was, therefore, in imminent langer from the justice of tho tribe, and ho know that his only chance was to stand upon his defenc. Hi

chance arose from the custom of the Indi-

ans, that if the murderer escaped the blow

the avenger of blood the nearest relative j tiie growth of our cities, that most of us are i Fkaxcc the French 3- are quoted Trii of the victim the family were at lib- j surprised to hear that the capitals cfKurone I at CGf 20 cent., shoving a recovery of

j ertv to accept a ransom for the life of their far more than a match for his sinde adversary, the avenger of blood the brother of the Wolf. These allies were his bride and a large sagacious hound, which had long been his hunting companion, and had guarded him many n night when camping out on tho prairies. The girl had in lJ:r veins , me oiooii oi mcian neroes, ana sue quanj cd not. She demanded, with lofty cnthuthe blood of Indian heroes, and she quail 1 siasm, to be made his wife, and then, ac - j quainted with every stratagem of savage j war, and with every faculty sharpened by affection, and her husband's danger, hei watched and warned, and shielded him with every art that the roused spirit could suggest, and which could be -afely practiood. The brother of Wolf prowled about the lortiess night and day. In the day time, to a-icend the mound far enough for action, would have boon to place himself helpless and without care within range of the war-! 'ar

anrr daughter was ' rior's l ia"; a"'1 :U nr,,t h ooul(1 r,ot cven is country born, tliero having been, at j transported to the Unite 1 ;rs f ,v prot?in beaut" and .his ' !ml h:S f,Ht V,pn its 1n5'' v, ith(Jllt t1,0 b:1.v" j the last censu?, out of one million three ! tion. nal '"manifestation n f th 5lo!,ud' giving its master warn- hundred and ninety-live persons, twenty! 2d. The officers and o:ttts of tho Tm-ca

tag. lie at IeLgt.i lut upon a stratagem; and by careful observation of his young wife, who was frequently going and cmj '" VJ UW? hor 1,u?,,im1' i si:,"('l'C(1-'cl in imitating her dress, walk and mM!'!:"r S) c'mrlo-'V' !rlt h i(,i-ca to ' ; iltl'A Viitll Oll i l.-n T Fi ; .I. . ..... ' ""' "'-s 4 1'11'' 1 1 1 o .-..v'i ii- v i -. 0 , , ,, , , . ... .skillfully executed. Ti;e dog wagged bis a yell, upon the throat ot the enemy, and bore him to the ground The young Ivvdo n v.- otprive-i him of l.n arm;, l)iit the mo : . mrut, from an impulse f generosity, h- , . . , 1 . set him tree :UKl o.nt n-me, armr-d as su ' , a1.. ' rm . , . This was the turning point of the siv- . , " ' age drama. The shedderof blood sunon- : ,,ims!f to th jl,:,l,cc "f fl;,Ml u' 1 oher a ransom, or. if that was roi-et-'d to ! , , ... ' J 1 x' 1 i : l iy down his lue wjihont i-eif.u i: . , , , the day appointed, the p:ir;i--s mot in an - 1 1 . V V , 1 .i- . :m : "P hum v, s ,., ,v,!i;f.ss U,c ! f i 'VT T " ' ""' TT1 i.'f,,,,!! An I,, ., i ,..,.1 .i... r.... I "-'O'.: v wl.hi .i. ii ir r-n.i-i, ;i.'iiij ll!'-l.I.I- ., - , , . , , . ' , , , .

I . . i r . 1 1,1 11 -.Hit ..- ... .1 .t. . . .. .. ,l,..-iii f.i id ciitil,..! Il.i .lAiii,..! ,l,mn. ilv moved and sad. rather than revengeful. ! 1 1 I . . J 1 1 ' A red blanket was produced and spread on . 1 . , , 1 ';a i:.e grouiui. a Kignitica that bund had: 0 : in heaven a stain of blood should remain, and that everywhere, and by all, it should be forgiven and forgot :ou. i;.; i"i i m u iiii'i i"i 'wi ,rii, rm , , , . , I hose blankets thus spread out wore to ' receive the ransom. The K i -de's fiiends , , , . . . brought goods of various kinds and pile. . . . . .. j them before the father of the slain, llej I considered them a mome t in silence, ;nd ...,-,:-, , i ii ,,,on turned his eye to tho ft tal knife. Th. Ivigl -'s Wife throw her arms around her: hu.bmd's noek. and Mined her eyes imploiingly in the old man's f oe witV.ut a, word. He had strefehed his band toward ; the knito v.diea ho met that look. He pans -' ...1 i.i j iTiw.it j? --. .1-. . l ... ... .,i .i.. i...i . I. ii ... 'I' i "ill llisnr , Hill: , . , ... they di 1 uoVg.aM) the handle. U lios',,

", -ul un-on mo u-mhh u me orle,,,,, ii .......i.i. i .r

. i rrancoMioH wi.ii im: uuuioa m u:u u.uiK quivered, an I then a tear was in his eve. , , , 1(W. . ,. 1 - i has decreased (. - 90,(.00 sterling. Father,' said ti e hro'her. die spired my; T. . ... r 1 - It is the general opinion of the people life. Tho old man turned away. I nc-' , . 4, x- , . , . - that the Neapolitan question lias been setoept the raiif-om,' he s i 1; the bl.md of myiti i ii t ! tl''d. . son is washed aw.iv. I sen no s'lin now. . M . , i , I I he Austrian troops occupy Galatz and on the hand of ho Eide. aa-I heshdlbo: . ,. . , A . .

in the place of my s n.' Dox't Grimplk. Ho is a .fool who . grumbles at every Ii'l.mi-eiance. Pu'ihei best foot forward, is an old and good max im. Don't run ahm' and toll acquaintances that you havo been unfortunate. People don't like to havo unfortunate people for acquaintances. Add to a vigorous de-1 termination a cheeifnl spirit; if reverses! come, bear them like a philosopher, and getj rid of them as soo-i as yon can. Poverty j is like a panther look it o.irnesdv in tho fice, and it will turn from you. 1

Th.3 Vastness of London

j "Ve are .-0 accustomed to expatiatiM"- on prised to near mat me capital

increase nearly as fast. The growth of Pa-j a quaner. lis, Vienna, and Berlin, on the continent, - Germrin and Itali.m pnpew report and of London, Liverpool, Glasgow, and that the King of Xaph-s has been induced Manchester, in England have, been espee-! -hi certain conceions. anl it wa3 ially rapid. Dut no city in tho v. 01 Id has j thought that matters would be amicably thrived like the groat Iiritirh metropolis. arranged. In 1001, for example, the population f Two English ihips-c f-wnr, under AdmiLondon was 050,CG2; now it is two millions j ra Dunaus, remained at Ajaccio, and more and a half; in other words, at the begin- i expected. of tho century it was hardly laore than a j The French fleet lemains nt Ton! n. third as it is'large at present. We think Phil-! Hussian fTeet, under the grand duke adelphia, a large town; but London is five Cor.stantino, is gomg to the Mediterranean times as large. In fact, the latter city con- j a3 a guard of hnor to tue Queen mother tains nearly as many inhabitants as the : in her tour throutrh Italy. State of Pennsylvania, and more than all j The Aiii'-ialian squadron will cruise in the great cities of the United Stales togo'- j the Adriatic solely for exercise. Xor does there seem, at present, auylikli-! Tl-.e French Ambassador of he Swiss hood of this enormous metropolis decreas- i Confederation has interfere:! in behalf of

inginsize. On the contrary, there is every j indication cf its continued e-rov.tii. The; ; sewerage commissioners, in view of its j probable necessities in tho future, are already projecting a drainage for six millions! j inhabitants, a population which London will i vet contain, if the increase go.s on f r a ; ! - i j iialf a century, at the present ra:io. . j It i3 curious to examine the slatislics in 'detail such a vast metropolis, livery year; ; t10r0 ;lro eight thousand children born in London, according to the Kdinburg He - view, a competent authority. Yet the ma - j iority of the adultpopul.it! Lion, in ei-.ito cf years old and upwards, only six hundred and forty-five thousand born in London. j Every sixteenth person of full age, is a nativo of Ireland. There h always a pcrmaj Mnt stocic on ian.j so to cpr.ri-f f,f tiroo 'hundred and f.uy thousand marriageable t , rr., . . ; iiitr 'ipriV'-'-i.i.i ivnmen i here ire v hnn. 1,111 Ol.lu... U nuiilill. L IK I'- ill'. M. i.uildrod thousand gclmlars, six thousand where they are fed out of public or private resources. Twenty thousand ir.diiduals i are engaged co..tantly in killing and sell- j ing animal f.od; thirty thousand in makin! and vending beverages; nr.d twenty-five tbousanc m ü.-.cronng, j.reacl.i l l-.u-mii-s To e.-.i-nLr. tl ki.ig uwsuks. lo Con.pieLO tl :irft thirtv Hl0U5and clerks, U thousand domestic servants; . ,,i ,;i , i , ?ami tailors; toi iy thousand cl i i i . i .t i thousand in d.'.etorln" oivnhi-.r nr.,1 -' i -o ie ca'a!or"ue two hundred Us; thirty thou - air makers,

VtiMjid One bondri'd tl:.VKnrl d'.i it-.-v

...... .-..v. .............. iii'u.-titiu J!.VIi I W mon. l ,Ioraca M.,vl,.SW work, nnd iaolhm , siral!:,r c,,, mnv U .und s!,. i tUlk u how thu onorkous ruI.Uion there are, during the fishbnablo season,

, ,1 , i'ti ,'1 ...... i seventy tliousand peopie in London w ho : slavers aro h-v.v fifed aMV i r--,r? to tike

London who, amuse them-1 have nothing to do but to a i .vn.-. iritiai f.mio iiien, IllUbl Ol : . " I -.,i hlnnnn mvi. ,, crn.n flm i ' 1 I in.ni "'u ntv m vnu n nuiv. m;u-;.-s and stores, and receive incomes above mi civ m e . million of dollars annually, from this .rJ e , . souive. 1 here is one acre of "round, in cede that Loudon already .upasses what

I at kJl VIUw IIIU V.I

; that city was, even in its palmiest days;;,, ,.",,. , , - ,. ;

, i , , , . - land oven those who rate the population of; ! , , ,i 4 , 4. . , ! old Home at a hi jher ligure, c-nloss that! T i e i i r . .,,! j London, before the end of mo century, willj !,.,,, T , " ! b ai'.ead. Ae;,7(. Arrival of the Arabia. Halifax. Oet. CJ. The ste-im J,m Arahi-i Mi-rived :if T.iver.i OI, th(. Tll0 Arabia loft on the evening of the i lt!l an ;1 ;iniv((l at 10 oV1ck ths morn. j,,,,

ri.i .11 i f .1 Tl 1 r . lho mo-nthly returns of tho Rank of', , c - , ... , n . i i o- .i i . hole force of il o fii.-my. AVdker

oinej- joi!i,s on me ji.inuoe, imi n is eipee'ed they will be cinijK'lled to evacuate imm. di.itely. There have been numerous arrests at r.-ui.. The action of the Rink of England is approved. The Rank of France refuses to discount paper having over sixty days to run. Amoiican stocks quiet. The news h meagre. Tho English telegraph companies have given a banquet to Professor Morse, who has just succeeded in telegraphing a dis-

tance of two thousand miles, at tho rate of

hundred and ten signals per minute. j the royal )i isoners. It is bclievd tho Federal Government would aonuies-n. ,nri on condition that the King of Prud-i renounces his claim to the Principality. A Danish paper annoiiieo? th Mttfment of the Sound Dues on the decisions of iho Attorney General of the UnitedStates, at the city of Washington, May 2.0, ICoo: 1 - Shipmasters in f .reign p."rts arc ! J' ct t,J "tc requisition of the ronnl to take ! on board and carry to th Vuto Strro ; distressed mariners, bur vn penmn orrthcr persons accused of mm', am to ho j vessels are not r.utidod to salvage, I civil or military, as of corr.p!---ieVgrd iigh: i tKC allowance of salvage i:, rh oas.-s, lilc j allowance of prizo rnonoy, is against j public policy and ought to be abashed in j tlw SM it 1- in the 'T...1 . . - T . i iaini ei ü rJ. The District Courts of the Tid'od ' States have power to provi le sp-eiHc-dlT for j" confinement -i V..-r cxhl by th.o Federal ir.v; if rcfi:s--d ndmifance into j j j nis ..f the States m P;;eh cnsü, the prsoas may be confined in the p.-vdten'ii-r)" ot the District of Colcrahn. Tll':1' is punishment by st.Vute for l':e nct ,,f a ipmaster in unlawfully putj tll,s' a seaman ashore i-ia foreign port, but ' ut tor an assauit oa a se.:r.au on bor.rd I . . . tiin or otherwise ma fn:ign port. asittkotov, Oct. CtJ. ' (ieo. C. Wli'uing of tl.i eity. l te chief I Cleik of the Department of the I-derior, bi Lr.cn f!T-.?-riit-. 1 .-.1 fV.Tnrri.;;?.-.nr r.f Ti t - .. , J - ' .... I & J .I ents, vice Judge Miaot, resigned. Moros Kelley was r.j'point-d Cliif Chili of ti;e Department of the In-eri -r. Owing to th.e pressure f public busia? ! two. house ofTieials to the oooi ha? s-v-ral slavers are b' ing fifed at tM port to tnk advantage of Walk r's recent dee-,p p.?1 -: "muu i.nny Iii i h .ii .l.'M.l. I -Ji-wi4WivAL.iw. tii- ii"r-".iiiiti Tl.A c'Mmr.rTTni'n . .f 1. -i. .:.:.. 1!.. . ' between Iloston and this -i'y. w-; sunk ii . . , .1 r i t j test night m the rrovidence River. i,.ii lives lost. Highly Important from Nicarag-na. Xf.W O ULK AN 'S, Oet. 22. amer T-nnepcec has arrived here r intelligence from Xi.nraIkei fiinling the enemy advan cing on Massava, withdrew the small force there. The enemy, 4,0 strong. ' -upied A. - .. - ........ ....,v.....ii.fc.k .i.i.i. t"'i"i: . n' . . . . ... at (natiMda and a dvarrod tvr.rd Massara , , : with S?,000 men. and met the enmv ou th t , ,, ., .. , . . . . J-'-1 near the city, rej ulsed the maud drove .i t i. ir i , .. them baek to Mas iva, where th- battle i lasted until raidi.ight. Al ciavlight a ".. i rier arrived, stati.ig thn 1,4:ri iv-om. L- iiv. ! natives and Guatamali-rs. wep rodgir!g Granada. AValker imm.- H i ly rr. arched for Granada, and ariived -:i tl o h-'-ht r-urrounding tho city on ;ho morntagof tho 15th, at tn o'clock. Th.ey found the ci:y banica led by the imme diately charged and drove l ern firm their posts, capturing their commanders and nil theii field pieces, and lvn.irg them (:t tiie city with great slaughter. The te tal loss cf the enemy, in killed and wounded, 1,100. Walker's h ea, 1G killed and 3 wounded. AValker was to march immediately on Massaya and Leon, his troops being in tho highest spirits. Tho citizens held tho government buildings twenty-two hours, in Gronada, previous to Walker's arrival. Messrs. La.vless, Whooler and Ferguson, American citizens, having no connection with Nicaragua aCairs, were murdered by the natives. No person destitute of good tatto can pp'-ftkwnteor read, ccep?tblr.

rr - ir: t 1 l s

i.