Marshall County Democrat, Volume 2, Number 4, Plymouth, Marshall County, 4 December 1856 — Page 1

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THE BLESSINGS OF GOVERNMENT, LIKE THE DEWS OF HEAVEN, SHOULD FALL ALIKE UPON THE RICH AND THE POOR JACKSON. PLFfflOUTM, THÜI&SPAY, DECEMBER 4, 1856. j. NO. 4.) (WIMMLE NO.

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id ii -; rCBI.lsUED Evsr.v mrasDAY MORNING, BT A.C. THOMPSON &lMcl)OXALD TERMS .1 fn ! If pii i In idvince, At the t :i I f months,... It delaved until the end ot the ear,. "''I .2 T,r ADVERTISING: One square (ten lines or less) three weeks, Each additional insertion, Column three months, , r: k)r I r no t '", I 4 Column six months, i.j Column one year, i.. Column three months, C, Colinen six months, C. Column one year, 1 Column three months, 1 Column six months, 1 Column one vear -Ol. 12 OD HOI) .i-. ivi ' . . . y'" 110!)' ii IS I i.) V. O I Yearly advertisers have the privilege ot one change free of charge. t.xlv iA-ffi a t I (i I) C 1 C1U OCX ill c?' 0 U Vjj III I f; AND B0RB11S. tie. Si.2. Our Jol Department is now supplied with an extensive and well select! l assortment of ikw shies j;Ia:n and fancy JOB T3?TT3P3Z;7 Which enables t execute, en short notice and reasonable term-, all kinds of Thun and OniamcnJOB PINTING NEAT, FAST AND CHEAP; -seen asClRCtl.ARS, II AXOIUI.I.S, l.ABI.I S, t'ATA I.f Hit" KS , r A'irill.F-TS, ECSINKSS C P.HS, BLANK I)KK1S i mort;.u.".s; And in short, Klanks of every variety and description. Call and sec specimens. 71 .5-AKSHAEL C l'.NTV UEPI'IIEICAX. pi bv 1. MTTi:t;i.Y Plymouth. In !. VAvNf.EE SlIiULKY. DP.ALEIIS IN 'y Drv ;-d- and (!;H-eries, fü-.-t dour e i-t of Michipin street Pl mouth, I:;d. jSrcnnK iv PAWNS DEALERS IX Sp Go.-d.s a;id Groceries, conn r Mh-hig DR Li Porte st r .Plviuiui'.a, Ind. 1.ER IN DRY GOODc rnei- L i te aiül MVhI'..:: -eth. In k y.G igan t'a: k deali:;:s ix iTi':h. Ind M NTIW ln l. wari:, Ind 1. L-i k D A M VI.. J-.:n: l Retail G. - T 7ET m7 lTpi att, VV Cabin-t Ware, . Plymouth, 1. MANUFACTURER OF .i'ivni'iutli. Ii:d. :.MITH.JUSTICEOFTHE PEACE, t i'lK- Miciiigan st., Phmouth, ind. i Co., MANUFACTURERS OF i-ri gi-s Plows, Plvmouth, Ind. ' JG 10I.EINS N't IlOI.s M ANl'FArTI"? . .Pivm t.rri. b. b crs of Sa-h ic JOHN D. ARISTRONG, BLACKSMITH, seaihof the Bridge, Plymouth, Ind. lOENJ. BENTS, BLACKSMITH, 3 Plymouth, Ind. 4 K. BRIGGS, BLACKSMITH, Plymouth, Ind, DW A R l )S'7iÖTEL, BY VC. EDWARDS, ll J Plymouth, Ind. A C. CAPRON, ATTORNEY & COUi , s-i lor at Law, Plymouth, Ind. NiHAS. II. REEVE, ATTORNEY AT LAW & Notary Public, Plymouth, Ind. TTORACECORBIN, ATTOIENEY AT LAW JI 1 Plym.uth, Ink JOHN l7)sTj7)!: N E, AT'I't ) R N EY AN I ) cousellur at L iw,o;iiee over C. Palmer's store, cor. Liporte and Mieh. sts., I'lymouth, Indiana. 5 .iu;w.r.k V 111 Iii . 1 HIK.MilÖ .l.MJ g Counsellors at Law, Plvnieiilh, Ind. Q AML. B. COR HA LEY, NOTARY PUBLIC iJj Plvniouih, Ind. R. J. E. BROOKE, PHYSICIAN & SUR- ':. Plymouth, Ind. rilllEO. A. LUAION, PHYSICIAN, SURX GLON V Druggist Plymouth, In k VYV BROWN, PHYSICIAN & SUR GEON, Plvmouth, Ind. SHIGGINBOTHAM, PHYSICIAN i SUR . GEON, Plymouth, In !. "BOHN II. SHOEMAKER, WATCHMAKER and Jewel r Plvmouth, Ind. LINGER & PRO. DEALERS IN LUMBER t Plvmouth, In I. E N R Y P I E E C E , DEALER IN CLOtleng i F'liniibing Goods, Plvmouth, Ind. A rTiN Fl'LLEU, MANUFACTURE!; An-1 lealer in I 1 .ur Plymouth, Ind . .Plymouth, Ind. LIo.. IM'.AU.ns T 4 :Y m mh, bi t. HB l .n. i-ou.i it to., IM.AI.r.RS TN' 11 i. umber, c AI'IlERfNti AND JIAIHllKCSr-SINi;, AÜ'red Hdlows, Phmouth, In I. c 1LEAVKEANI) i IIEWETT. llRAI.KItS in Dry (foods, etc., Plvmouth, Ind. H. CASK JUI ICF OF TIN' 1U WV Plvmoutli, Ind. : : YVAR1)S, Ply o ith, Ind. A., IIOMC ilWTINST, 'ore, I- . i iiith, In 1. -mj- . i ' i. In!. (E 1 , . j no. , . " c,:;.i a dealer n. : . ND I SALOON, JIY A. P. : .. 1... T. UO.i.M.s j over nwmpoa's Grocery... Ply mouth, Ind.

PEA IX CUTS, fclfeM

FRESH ARRIVAL!

MAXfFACTCUER AND PEALF.R IN G-snts' Furnishing Gods CLOTHS, JEWELR, die, c&o., Has Just received a large assortment of Clothing, Piece (lootls, I hits and Caps of every variety suited ti the ii c f Vf1 P (1Il"JTIPn mn I FtlHI Kr'rJ f & Uli TR 1 MP. j ' ... . , , , , . ,. , i Inch he t.uccs j.leaMire in recommending to the j public complete, and tl.ittei-!.:inseli that j.fireha - ; sors will tm'litjrreatiyto the. uteres tojrive mm use c:iu, :.s lie ueii-i . i m ii : as urn same can be botidit in any house in the West. As he w idles to ' veins customer sr.ch iroods as will t . . . .1 L .. :.i ;, .. .... , , ii ' . 1..1..1. l:e portion Ol ins own mo an.; .-en rone oui 'UIl as he can reegmmeiid, am hopes, ' y tloin a lair aire. All orders for CUTTING & MAKING : Will be attended to on the shortest notice, and in the latest and most approved styles. In retuniin.3 thanks to his old friends and customers for their liberal patronage, he solicits a call from all who mav want auvthin. in his line of trade, Lumber and Shiie.des bought at t!ie highest price. inav.K-iGtf. 7 raIIE DEMAND 1'OR THIS DES ERY EDX'b P'l'U' ir intn:nu nt has been so preat that the midcr-i-rned has dcterniiiud to ue ote special attention to liieir sale. I Iii instruments m-e from the be.-t manufacturers i:i thewer'.l uml c iiuixt fail to ui e satisfaction. FttXCH ArTD GERMAN CUITAHS. lr small ti'ngers, lV.ir Head, $ Larger Me, do 0n Small I'atmt Head, C (M Coi.uuon size '.o '! do da line finish, ! do do extra do ." 1'2 do do verv line, 11 0! " best- (Juit u s are from seasoned and beatiful Rosewood or Maho-'anv, after the celebratetl Span-i.-h models, and are i:ti. t:rpassed for fullness aiM . n. ....... l ..l 1 . 1- . . 7 1 t 1 ...I I'.CKIie.-S oi t; nie. l i.e urü iriir iiui'u ain u;uiucd tin,jui.'.:ei:t, und v. ill not cr,.ek or split. IMUCKS. No. 1 Ci.itar, M.diopv.ny, witli patent head A.c., lined case, " 2 do Rosewood, 1 " 3 do do do do " I do do !o do ' T tlo d) do,- do " f do ilo do do GUITAR CASE:?, wood lined,. . ;; p it er do ...1.'HH) do 2i) Ot) do "J."!i do o'Hlil i i.t ii , ' i ; uo on o.i ::: 1 -ü GEITAR STRINGS of H.peih.r jiuility al was 'i: hand. 1 -Any in-truinciit will )e careful ly Nelv 1 i'ri si-n: iy sta'-e or express upon roeeipt of the price aU'A C 0:d. is !. ( ctl'ullv . i soIiCTei. I'. "Ill l'.ii, S I "l"!' I 1 1 D. a'er in all 1.1::.- of Mcsi'-al .Merchanr.ise, AI : . I, ld, jr-mü. Sniitli Pen-!, L,d. IIAltXKSS MAKZG'! Having hr iti .1 in t'. ; ! ;ee for tie. je.iposv ol eaiTViniron t:i?' above T " : in all its VARIOUS iiAXCIIKS, res-K ctiuüy solicit a .-in.ie of pt.b.ie p itron.ige. Give- ii. l' a call, examine lbe enquire the pii.-ey, end I :'m sure will say, 'JocV is the pi ;ve tTaw - u ' ,vh;:r in Iawv S'aoTi ever Per. .'.i Thomp:ii"s Drug St ort JOS1 PH HUME. Pi; mouth, Inii-ana, April l P ."i. 22tf u NDERT a ;:ingT Ijlllt iTiiiteiriL -ned t.ikes ibis method-of iiif.irmi inir the citiz. n of I'lymout'i and sr.i romi'Iin;.' roKut.y, that bo lets comu'.' nc ! !ie above b;:s':i ; in I'h moutti, Vihere he-keep- . hand an assortment of Crane & IJrccd's METAL1D BURIAL CASES Also, Wooden Collins of all inscriptions ready made. I will be preparer t attend t j all calls, with a hearse soon. CHA'N FU MPS. I am prepared to put up Cb;;.n l'unij 5, withG.ilvanied Aletalie Tubinir, warranted to .dve satisfaction. A. 150 YD. Plymouth, Jnly 21. .'JTtf. AND GREAT ARRIVAL OF NEW Q99S3 AT IT. XI. OGLESBES & Co. 's BRICK STORE!! f J1AKE this nielhod of inibriiiin; the public that they are now in receipt of a very larire and w cd selected stock of Spring and Summer Cloods, B00TS& SHOES. IT.UCk'i: 11V kt. lo wlueli they particularlv unite the attention of those widnnr to buy COOI) COODS at the LOWJvST FKUIUKS!! As they are dcteriiibied to ollV-r (beater H.iraiin than have ter bifore been heard of in this county. Hoping to merit by integrity of jmrpose, and a .-tnct regard to lhe wants of their customers, a share of public patronage. ALL KINDS OF PRODUCE taken in exchange for (!oods,at the market prices. UMIIIIHIP Ufliltl I Ii Ii AI I I liJliil e 1 1 i i ti ii AT "HONEST CORNER" FRESH Ali RIVAL OF SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS!! IMOWXLEE ( in LEY. -re now reociviii'' their fsnriic' anl Summer sunIii ' " , . l''dless to say, that they art T . ., . LAHGh.vr ST0( k' of r.nniw ! Fver .rou-ht to this Mirket, und are deteinilned to sell as heu if riot cheaper Hem m,i. Ii- ..l,. "hen we take into con i x.u i. their lou' cxpei nce in the business tbe . . . put ition as business ...... i .i i . " I neir n ii nn u ; t u o do li t'u ir customers as thev would !.. .i.,n.. I.i . .. .. ,,;n 'J F. , Kill. I" ,1 Ifl bnetly.th it even thin-in the line of Sj-rin and ""l""'r ,,r.v (;""ds. of every stb and piii o I liar hvine, crockery, Croiciies, Vankee Notions i ... ...... .. . . . .... iui iri,cviTjiiiuij suiteil to tl,o wants oi tin oiuitry, em n.,w , j,t their Store us cheap a eisewncre, u. , . i tf Mb nesf Cor!, r" will coni.i ..... .. :. ... in us j Vinco TC.il that I ie eheal (Jomls an tln.r.. td the place to buy." I5K0WNLEE K SHI KLEY.

Prince of the House of David. Three years in the Holy City in the day3 cf Pontius

ijuate. i IEIXG a translation from the Al andriJan MSS. in thelühliathcnna of Cairo, in Esvpt, of the letters of A OINA, a Jewishmaiden of Alex andria sojourning in Jerusalem in the days of Her 1, tuldrcssed tu her father a wealthy Jew in Kiryptrelating as an eye witness all the scenes aii'l wonderful incidents in the life of Jesus of Nazareth, from his baptism in Jordan to his Crucifixion on Calvary. Edited 1y Itcv. Prof. J. H. In:hani, Hector of St. Joim's Church, Mobile. One volvme lOOpajre?, 12 mo., c!otli,irilt,lcautif!ly illustrated. Price 1 ,"23- As the demand for this book will bo vcrvlartre, booksellers who wish I nation should ? r. I ahm- their very large, booksellers who wish a supply of the first orders immediatei iv. Airent- wanted in all parts ot the I mteu rtati s i .;, tllaJ,OVe w.n-k.t. wli..inlil..-ra! indues inei.ts , ., ;t. ;, .hnu IM'DNLY V KUSSEL, libi,h- . v. iH. sl,u,.sel t II. DAYTU.,(!di. r.i! A nt, 71 Jt.Im Street New York Editors (d paper ivinj; the :;buve, with this noitee, two insertion , will receive a copy of this work miil, postpaid. RAIL ROADCROSSING! LOOK CUT FOR THE ENGINE! rgHE ttndi:rsu:xed are now in full o ration in their new shop, ot the south end of the bride, with a irood supply of the best of Timber, Iron, Coal c. and the best of workmen, especially lllaek-smiths, who can't be beat at blowing; ready to do all work in theirlino of business at Wairons, JJujrirics, Carriages A:c. We exjeet we are located here for life, and will do work which will maintain us among Mechanics and others ; t lire lore, we warrant our work tobe done in a workman-like manner, and we mean what we sav on this subject. REPAIRING done at short native; also; Custom Blacksmithin?. Wairon Hubs lor sale too, &c E. S. & A. P. ELLIOTT. rivinouth,Nov. !", It, V1N0EMT. J J Manufacturers & wholesale dealers in g& TEH g A X It TIjMNSHS' stock, No. -11-2 Lake and :.Vi:i S. Water St. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS lVbruarv 21 1,'tf. j 3p CT Sale O23.OTtT0, ' i ANO OIT GR SB IT. ONE 1'uggy ; one st single Harness; one tin sided safe Cupboard; one small rocking Chair; one child's ditto; one large Boston ditto; ono Press for copying letters; one corner Lot in Plymouth, b feet front by ES'J feet deep, wUh eomi lWtable house and 2oud well; one lot in ditto, s:;n . -. i;.e, with large :.nd commodious house and a v.ell; ne lot, b:l feet front and lofect deep, fenced, h i .i good wi ll but no hou-e. al! in the centre part of I s;tit!i of Plvmouth; 2 JO acres of lair!, vtitiiö'Ü . ies improvement, house, good water, grass and timber, in Sta-k county, seventeen iiüle.-s from I'Imik iit'i, all in ood iicigliMorlKKxls. eoiiv i. ient tv schools, hops, miil-s and churches. A business hou-e and lot on Michigan street, in Plymouth, in the ceuti r ofjiusiness. This jrojerty :.s7 and trill he ::oh!, and those wishing to buy to locate, er to -ell :'ga!n,"e: ;i lind no !iett-r investment, ;:nl no more liberal terms than 1 will give. Also, for Rent: Two goo 1 dwellings; one Store room and Warehouse (the latter lately occupied by Foster & Wal- ! lace as a. Grocery Store.) and one small dwelling. - A 1 it .1 V ! t lit - i . i t - I -1 1 t tt l' 't . juiw-.-l't;. C. II. REEVE. ?tX3 IEL JZk. 1ST G5r I CS BUT TRUE! .4 T ? HAS STAUTE I) A B LACK;S n 'J1! T SITOI One door South of Elliott A: Cos Wapm V Illacksmiib simp, ;uid epjHisite the American House, h-re le is prepare! to do Custom work on short i. .- : I on reasonable ft rms. Anvthiir; in the in '. the I .il i k Tietli n r can be dune at his e uuue at ins sllu, , .-trntial manner. Or- . , i: . i.:e.-t su tiers olieii ii. Plymouth Ind., V I lli'Xi.vl. CABINET AND CHAIR MAKIXC! rnnr T'vniT ir vrn vviti n vrvrc'v rP1!fi,V'--V,(,V',nU 1 lA kLS l,Ll' J 1 I l.li niionii the eiUens .. .Uirsliall and adjo.mnr ci. i.t es. that be st.ll -onfnues t maimbn ture ( a!.,: v are at his ol. stand, opposite the ..!)...., ' .. 1 I. . . I . .. 4:11 .11 j wMi , wiien- m- i pn paieu 10 mi mi orders for i urniturc on short notice, and in the most approved styles, and made of the best material, lie would also inform his numerous customers, that he has an accomplished w orkman in his employ, whose business it is to mike FANCY CHAIRS Of which he has a rood supply on hand, of differ ent kinds made neat and substantial work warranted to be irood. He is also prepared to build, COFFINS On the shortest jxissible notice. To those wishing Coffins, he would say that he is prepared at all times tob t them have the article they want, at ricittly lhe time u rijicil, and on rrwumthlr terms. lie would return his thanks for the liberal patronage heretofore received, and hopes by honesty, promptness and fair dealinjr, to still retina his old customers, and obtain many new ones. Those hivinu' SCREW DRIVERS AND PED V R E.N'CII ES of his, w ill oblige him very much by returning them. TAKE NOTICE. All those indebted to him, on Note or Rook ae count, will sate about TEX per cent by sijnnriiiir up inmn-.li.iti Iv. Y. l PIATT. Phmouth Nov. 1.", ',".". n-I-l-v. C H REEVE, Attorneyat Law, Plymouth Ind. Stocks. l'onds, and Tow n properly for sale. Collections promptly attended to through Northern Indiana. Refers, to Coolv, NV.VKswoKiii V co., Chicago 111. ISikcock V co., .Water St X. Y. I'ikui, Mkiihit V co.,. . . .Courtlaiidt St X. V. IiKf:s Pnvio), ll irelay St N. Y. Lol dov V co., I'liiLula. 1 nn. Ho.n. J. I!k oi.v, Siiiireine Jude, (Jiiiaba 'it v Nebraska. J. 15. Uennet Esu, (ien'l Aj;t A'au Ins. C Cincinnati Ohio. LIFE & FIRE INSURANCE ETected in the most reliable nipniiieson the most favorable Terms. nl ly Arrivals and Departures Mails to & from Plymouth. Mail from the North, roin: South, arrives every day Sundays excepted at 12 M. and departs for South at Pi'V, P. .M. -M 'il from the South, f.'oin: North, arrives at : V M, and departs at .'., P M AI-il from La Porte arrives MoimIivs, W'cilncsdays Ac 1'iid.ivs, at 1 P .M, mid departs Tuesilavs, Thursdays S.itmil.ivs, at H A M. ...... . . . Mail from I't Warne arrive every Wednesday at Ii P .VI, nii.l l -parts Tbursilavs at 7 A .M. iMail from (ioslicn, arrive every Thursday at 0 1' AT. nml .h-n-irtj l',;,! ,v t l A M Mail from Knox, arrives Wcdnc l iv at 1 P M, im, departs Tlutrrd.iy? t u a M.

town; lb acres ol -ood land with small tmprove- . V y ,4 t'A Sßl U D if g 3 BlViÄI . . , sL , .

iim ih.i 'iiii .r...v, r.;wci .iii-i limner, in i:ieeu totwi- . ., . . , .1- 1 1 . O . , 1 , . ' 'r .. '.. ... r .. . I I;i en !lc- v:u -.c v. :iii(l cvexv t!nii 'T I'lse keiit 111 a . .. Vfc.'.J. .

1 1 .:...! .... : -- W-.jiAXJaj J- -a- v j. 4 rs , ., ,,M HI I lift SOllI U-ril UT.LzlJiv. .1 1:11 II L

ii,p,sl.yeiii.,.,e- Hum i ivmoutii; m ac-e ot pniu . -' glimp,e of sunlight from the fa led leave:

lana v.un same auvantajtes ionr mites s u::i j l-iSJi M dVh I ki 1 I i V , I , , -ir- 1 i i i Fivm-.uth; m ; sof eood land with same ad van- ullUL 1 J 1 x JX vJ"iJ-J I -vo pour over her imKEJaee, shaded by

Cardinal Principles of the Democratic Party. E Eual and exact justice to all men, of whatever State or persuasion, religions or political. 2. Peace, commerce and honest friendship with all nations; entertaining alliance with none. 3. The right of States and Tcnitcrics to administer their own domestic affair. 4. Freedom and equality; the sovereignty of the people, and the right of the majority to rule when constitutionally expressed. 5. Economy in th public expenditures and a sacred preservation to public- faits. C. Freedom of religion, freedom of the press, and general diffusion of useful information. 7. Opposition to all secret political organizations, and all corruption in polities. S. A sacred preservation of the 1'edcral Constitution, nnd no religious tests forollice. 1). No bigotry, or pride of castor distinction of birth anioiijr American citizens. Hb Respect and protection for the rights of all. 11. The preservation of the naturalization laws, and the right of all to the public domain and the protection of the American Government. 12. Opposition to all chartered monopolies. 13. Common brotherhood and good will to all especially to those of the household of faith. Law of Newspapers. 1. Subscribers who do not give express notice to the contrary, are considered as wishing to continue their subscriptions. 2. If subscribers order the discontinuance of their papers, the publisher may continue to send them until all arrearages are paid. 3. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take their papers from the ollice they are held responsible till they have settled the bill and ordered the paper discontinued. -1. If subscribers remove to other places without informing the publishers, and the paper is still sent to the former direction, they are held responsible The Courts have decided that refusing to take paper from the oflice, or removing and leaving uncalled for, is rimiA facie evidence of intentional fraud.

ARB1VAL OF THE PACIFIC!! EATElt FliOM CHICAGO! EAUE IX TUE CRIMLA!! GREAT PKCLIXE IN GROriffilEUWPROlHS 1 EEW days apo I returned from Chicago, and Jl soon after, came tumUidg along SJrrQceries9 OF ALL KINDS; COFFEE, " SUGAR, MOLASSES, SYRUPS, WHITE FISH, COD FISH, MACKEREL, TOBACCO, i RICE, SALT, -ni:sim:.v i RUITS, iJCiii ni v c.xtvi Kept emiPtantiy m li Mi.l I have adopted the ''No Trust'' systcxij, bellevin;; tb.it it is the only ri-bt way of doin butuess to insure fair barp.ins to jiUifhascrs; and will adhere strictly to it; and in oiiler to patroni.e (hose who patronize me I vail take in excha.e fr Uroi-er-!cs. Itutter. r.'Ls. I hu kens. 1 utatoes. lleeswax. ll.yj , and allow tin highest market mice f ir them For the liberal jutron:iire hcrcfoTore bestowed on me, I return my sincere thanks, and hope, by ( lose application to business, to merit a continuance of the same. I'enieinber the place third door on the east side of Michigan Street, rivinoi.th, Ind. A. VI NN EDGE. ma vl5-27tf. C1ASII paid for 15EEF HIDES at (Fl) CHARLES PALMER'S. tT ARPEIIS n . OAZINE. The circ J Harpers .M uithlv Tdagazine is i rculation of i nowrreater than at any previous time since its jaildication was conimenccd, and is steadilv and rapidlv increase intr. The same plan which has made it s'o popular hitherto w ill continue to be pur.-ued. It w ill aim I. present regularly, in more elegant dress and t a cheaper rate, a Li-jcr amount cf better reailintr j,,,.,,,, has ever been pivwi to the pubüc in anv jij.,,. K.i-iMlUMl. either foreign or domestic. Its contents will be made up with constant reference to the w ants and tastes of the rreat body of the Anierican neonle. rather than those of nnv narticular i,. wf;' i;-iuie.fch?, ol its coinluctois, in all its ilep.irtments to combine j '"""ent with instruction, special care will be taken t exclude evcrvthini; that tvinirivejust cause ()r t.omi,;a:.lt ta nv interest or.mv section of the t.mil,trv. and especiallv cverylhiim' that can olfeiid , tR. m.;st f,lstidious, on the score of taste or moralI . . . . . . , jtv A lar-re iiuinoer ot intercstm;' and valuable articles have already been reparcd for the next volume; the scries of Pictorial articles, w ritten by the most jiopular authors and illustrated by the most rifted and jMiptdar artists in the United States, expressly for the Matra.ine, will be continued; the choicest productions of American and European literary talent will be selected for its pa ires; the variety, interest, attractiveness of its editorial departments will !e increased; and nothing w ill lie ieft uuuoiie io mein in. ii i.ut Mi.uvvi I'liouc i.nm .. ;,i. ,.i.:..i. .1..,, e,,. ..;,.. i i ... . ... : o... ? I ...i- ....i v llllll UlllVll lin... oi ..vixavttiAiAviAfc lV. ceived. Each number of the Magazine will contain 111 octavo pacs, in dmiMe columns, each year thus comprising nearly two thousand paes of the choicest Miscellaneous Literature of the day. Every number w ill contain numerous Pictorial Illustrations, accurate plate of the fashions, a copious chronicle of current events, and impartial notices of the important books of the mouth. The Volumes commence w ith the numecrs for June and December: bht subscriptions may commence with any number. Ti:kms The .M.ipi.ine may be obtained of Rook-sellers, Periodical agents, or from the publishers, at three dollars a year, or twentv-live cents. The semi-annual volumes, as emnpfctcd, neatly bound in cloth, are sold at two dollars each. Nine volumes are no, ready, bound. The publishers will supply specimen number p-atuitously to agents and postm.isters, and w ill make liberal arrangements with them for circulating the Magazine The Magazine weighs over seven and not over chdit oanecs. The jnistae on each number which must be prepaid quarterly, is three cent. 11 3E3EOIj"0 ON! ON TO wil WHY. TO THAT DIME YOU'VE (JOT tmtil von "et to T. A. Lvmon's Store, and buy more roods for it in his line of(Jrocerie of all kinds, j ure Drills and M 'icincs, Patent Cures of all kinds, Paints, Oils, Ih e ,, (JIaand Putty, Taney Goods, Toys, Notions, llo I s, Stationery, Jewelry, Confectionery; E vErYtlli N ; th.nt im IxMly wants, tir can want, or will ever want, or has any business w ith, than yon ?an get for 1 V E time the inonev anr w here else Nov. V, '..". ' Stir.

THE HERO WOMAN.

Bx GEORGE LIPPAHD. In the shadow of the Wissahicon woods, not more than half a mile from the Schuylkill, there stood, in the tima of the Revolution, a quaint old fabric, built of mingled h's and stone, and encircled by a palissade wall. It had been erected in the earlier days ot Villiam Penn' perhaps some years before the great apostle of peace first trod our shores, as a blodk-house, intended as a defence against the Indians' And now it stood with its many roofs, its numerous chimneys, its massive square windows, its vailed front of logs and stone, its encircling wall, through which admittance was gained by a large and stoutly built rr-itn it i'.il in tbrt mblct rf tl-.n . . , a . . l'.' it ll nrfn.irnrii rvnfic? niuii.-'cinf, l I'irni-n 11 mm ii.'. Ulli lino VIIVIVCIII 1 L J I t.Uiail outline on every side. From its western window you could obtain a glimpse of the Schuylkill waves, while a large easement in the southern front commanded a view of the winding road, as it sunk out of view, under the shade of thickly clustered boughs, into a deep hollow not more than one hundred vards from the mansion. Herc, from the southern casement, on one of those balmy summer days, which look upon the dreary autumn, toward the close of November, a farmers daughter was gazing with dilating'eyesand half clasped hands. Well might she gaze earnestly to the south, and listen with painful intensity for the slightest sound. Her brothers were aivay with the 'army of Washington, and her father, a grim old veteran ho stood six f;et and three inches in his stockings who had maifested his love for tht red-1 coat invaders in many a desperate encounter had that morniug left her alone in the old mansion, alone in this small chamber, in charge of some amunition intended for a band of brave farmers, about to join the hosts of freed jm. Even as sh'. stood ther j ch t i brown hai r, there, not ton paces i r from her side. WCfC SC VII loaded rÜleS and j tr rowJer j . " Leaning from the casement, she listened , nuivei ing with suspense 1 o i to the shots of combatants, the buried tre ad of armed men coming from the south. There Avas somethig very beautiful in that picturo! The form of the young girl, framed by the square, massive window, that contrast between, the rough timbers that enclosed he. and that rounded face. the lip and t: hop' parting, the hazel eve dilating, .;eek warming and flushing with ; fear; there was something very ! beau il til in that picture a Voting gir , . e , . , . ' leaning from the window of an old m:tn ! &iou. with hor brown hair waving i:i flossy masses around her face. ouuuen.y ine biiouis. ox uio &ouui ,r,u nearer, and then, cmergin'j from the deep hollow, there came an old man, running at full speed yet every few paces tu ruing round to lire his rille, which he loaded as he ran. He was pursuod by a party of ten or more lirittish soldiers, who came rushing on, their bayonets fixed, as if to strike their victim down ere he advanced ten paces nearer to the house. On and on the old man came, while his daughter quivering with suspense, hung leaning from tho window. He is surrounded their muskets ire leveled at his head he is down, down at their feet, grappeli , i.,- i i . i i i m.'' for his lite! but look airain! He dashes hi foe aside, with one bold movement he springs through the gate; an instant, and it is locked; the ISritlish soldiers mad with rage; gaze upon the high wall of wood and ston, and vent their anger in drutiken curses. Now look to yonder window! Where the i "t . I young girl stood a moment ago, quivering : M , . . , i i i i i r i with suspense, as she beheld her fitherj r f ,r ur . l .i , t ! struggling for his lite, now stands the old j . . l :. , . ir i : . i i i i ' in-ill liimsi-lt. his li'-iiv leiri'il Ins jirm i I ., -r. , , , . I j grasping the rule, while his gray hairs wave back from his wrinkled and blood dabbled face! That was a fine picture of an old veteran, nerved for his last fight a sioiit warrior, preparing for his death struggle. Death struggle? Yes, for the old man, Isaac Wanipo! lnd dealt too man- hard blows among the Diittsh Soldiers, nicked, foiled, and cheated them too oben to Cheap now I A few moments longer, and they weul1' he reinforced by a. strong party of refugees, the powder, the arms, in the old black-house, perhaps that daughter herself, was t3 be their reward. There was scarcely a hope for the old man, and yet he had determined to make a desperate fight. "We must blulfoff those rascals!" he said, with a grim smile turning to his child. "Now, Hess, my girl, when 1 lire this rille, do you hand me another, and so on, until tho whole eight shots are fired. That will k"epthem on the othei side of the wall, for a few moments at least, and then we will have to trust to God for tho rest?'

Look down there, and see a hand steal-1 ingover the edge of the wall! The old man levels his piece that Brkish soldier falls back with a crushed hand upon hi com-;

panions heads. No longer quivering with suspense, but growing suddenly firm, the young girl passed a loaded rifle to the vetran's grasb, and silently awaits the result, For a moment all is silent below. The IJri.ish bravocs are somewhat loth to try that when a stout old "lledel," rifle in hand, is looking from vonder window! There is a pause low deep murmurs, they aro holding a council! A moment is gone, and nine heads ar thrust above the wall at once hark! One two three! The old veteran has tired three shots there are three dying men j Govelin" in the yard, beneath the shadow w w I . of the wall! "Quick, B:ss, the rifles!" And the brave girl passes the rifles to her father's grasp. Three or four shots, one after the other three more soldiers fall back, like weights of lead upon the ground, and a single redcoat is sen, slowly n o mting to the top of the wall, his eye fixed up on tho ha'1 door, which he wiil force ere a: moment is gone! Now the l ist ball is fired; the old man ; stands there in that second story window, , his hands vainly grasping for another load - ed rifle! At this moment the wounded and dying band below are joined by a party of some ie;u iciugces. io c.a'i 111 iiieii ' . 0 . half robber uniform, came rushing f.vm 0 the woods, and with one bounu are leaping; from the summit of the wall! 'Quick, Bess, my rifle'.' And look there even while the veteran stool looking out upon his f.es tlu brave . . i c .. .1 ;.. a l tili i. : i gin, iors;c:iucr m uim.aiiu uu.y ueauu- : ful in f ice, she. is a brave girl, a "Hero Woman" had managed as if by xns.mctne . impulse, to load a rifle. She handed u to , her father, and tlten loaded another andj ano'Jter. Wasti't that a beautiful sigh:? j A fair young girl, grasping powder and leill ivi-1, .Kmnn. hbiMM..! Müh,., in s her slender lingers! Now look down on the wall again! The refugees are clambering over its summit agaiti a horrid civ, ard another vrounded man toppling down em his dead and dying comrades! But now look! A smoke rises there, a lire blazes up around the wall; they have lired the -ate. A moment and the bolt and the lvck will be burnt from their sockets-

the j.assage will be free! Xow is the fiery j ütjWcn wlU co;nra,nice opc.r.iti jus in tLa moment of the old man's trial. While his, harbor of cbaatopol next piiu. brave daughter loads, he continues to lire J Many of our Buff t'o readers will rea-j with that deaJlvaim, but now oh h.irror! ! ,oct th"J Mr üowen to thii city. , f .," i i it i . ! some two years since, and tho öuöcViä lie f ills, with a musket In!! d::v;i into I . . . e ,, - , .. . r which followed ujxn his attempts to :a:d his breast! The dau-hteis oa,tretched , tho haI1 of j.f.j Krb. Ailhoun arms receive the father, as wi.h the blood j much lime, money and ingeniously direct spoutiti'- from hU wound he topples bncl''d" labor had previously been expended

from tlse window. Ah, it is a .sad and terrible picture: That tdd man writhinir there on the oaken lloor, the younir dauohter bendino; over . him, the liht from the window streamiho; ! j ( t j f.ltjier'rf ,frov iia:rJ .... . while the ancient turniture to the small1 i i scene Now hark! The sound of axes at the hall door shouts hurrahs have the old rebel at last!' y -curses: The old man raises his head at the sound makes an effort to rise; cratches fora nlle; and then falls attain, his eves larine;, as the fierce pain ofthat wound ijuivcrs through his heart. Now watch the movements of that (laugh- j ter. silently she loads a rille, silently she; rests its barrel a-runst the head of that ! ii i" ,, l-i i- ! tiowder ke:f. and then, pi icin-' her tin ker 1 I on the trigger.stands over her father's form j while the shouts of the enraged soldiers Come thundeiing from the stairs. Yes thev have broken the hall doer to fragments and they are in pnssessic ion of the block-! house, they are rushing towards that chain , her w i:h murder in their he uts, and in their ola-ing eves. Had the old man athousand lives they were not worth a farthing's J o purchase now 1 .Still that girl, grown suddenly white as the kerchief around her neck stands there trembling from head to fend, the rille in her hand, its dark tube laid against the powder keg. The door is burst open. Look there! Stout foru-s are in the doorway, with niuskets in their hands, grim faces stained w ith bloenl, glare into the chamber. Now, as if her very soul was coined in tho words, that young girl w ith her face pale as ashes, her hazel eye gloaming with a deathly light, utters this short but mean. ing speech. 'Advance one step into the room, ami 1 will lire this rille into the powder there' No oath quivers from the lips ofthat girl lo confirm her resolution, but theie she Ftands alone w ith her wounded father, and yet not a soldier dare cross tho threshold. Imbrued as they .are in deeds of blood, 'here is something terrible to these mu.: i.. the simple words ofthat young girl, who stands

there, with the rifle laid agains. the eg of ; powder. j Thej stood as if spell bound, on tha threshold of that chamber.

At last one bolder than the rest, abrv vo, whose face is half concealed in a thick beard, grasps his musket, and levels it t ih? girl's breast. 5?tand back, or by , I will fire!' Still the girl is ürm. The bravo advances a step, and then starts back. Th sharp 'click of that rifle falls with nn un pleasant emphasis upon his ear. 'Bess, I am dying, gasps the old man, faintly extending his arms. 'Ha, ha, w fji'.ed the Britishers! Come, daughter, kneil and say a prayer for me, and let m feel your w.:xi Kvath upon my face, fur I am cold Ü, dark and 2o!il' Look! as thoie trembU:ig accent fill from the old man's tongue, those fingerft l: !oose their hold of the rifle; already tho ti -j-ers are secure of one victim at lesit. a young and beautiful girl; for the afirotion of the father is mastering the heroism j of the moment. Look! She is about tu sprhg into Lis arms! But now she sect her danger 1 Again she dutches the rifle; again, al though Iter fathers dving accents are In her ears, standa there, prepared to scatter tl.a house xa ruins, if one single rough baud , assails that vetran form. There are a f.-w btuf, terrible momenti of suspense. Then a hurried step far dowu .1 .1 . . .1 . : . I the mansion, then a contest on the stajra; . 1 , f , , ,1 ,. , , then the ecno of iiae shot ana the Iibtof ifl b, t, ,usc ruflians u lhe way fill crushed peforc the strong arms of the Continental soldiers. Then a wild shriek quivers throuhg thj room, and that yuung girl that 'Her trw raaa.wi.h oxie ll0U3jf S1)rillä9 fJl tf.-iri iato h(?r brotl;el..s ami5 ml .hUe l;er fathcr hU fjrm ye: warBL( oa lU " m An E.NTznraistNo Yaxksi: at Strf po-.--He Comix acts to Uaisi; iMi. KufcA iUO:i ÜOtu u e notue a sta.emenl 1 1 a Ute ij4:j:i paper, to the effect that Mr. Jolm L. Irow eii, ot that i.y, who is now i:t Karsli, haji just entered i-ilo a centracl with the Kua s":i:i (joer-im?nt to raise the hip t f-wnr and other vessels, fifty two in number; unk i:i the harbor of ivbastopol at the timo ot the tcige. It will bo rememWred that l&r Goweu, under contract with our ou xv - 11 eminent, stitvee-. Jed, af.er ivpv'a'.ed etiorta vl etigineers liad liKea, in raising i.... ii-. i i ttte unites sur.es steamer lisouri.our.ica and sunk in thi liarbor of Uibralter. ür. upon tne eiiorts oi many oi ine a netuur ers, until Mr. (rowen undeitjok the t.iak, when the hull was raised, and a l.ir-j a mjuut of coin and -.her treasure taken from the wreck, and the secrets cf tn-i: oeeau pi Hon-bous? were Lnl open al.cr a cou j cealment of many years. I I be household utensils, even, jf tht un - . , . , . . i i i ,i fortunate emigrants who perched by th disaster which i:: olved the loi of tho Krie, were rescued frm their if rare; and tons of the I i table implements of domestic j life were exposed to lhe grue of curi jui h ves. Here and there, too, tn curicd ! m. the debris, a charred fragment of m t , bone, touching niomentoof thenL'ht 'of horror, buch a relic we had in our po$ session, the sternal extremity of a tdiild' rib, which, with a rude cow-bell that had I pleasantly tinkled over the hills of Norway and a flesh fork, w I: ich doubtless had ei pl-md the depth of many a well-filled dpi tier pot, we kept f-r tonn lime, and until n1' rA'ic lover deprived us of them, and of th sad memories which they constantly . J stP'-'ested. ."i:ix'c lfo Joubt that Mr. Gowen tv!!1 succeed in this new undertaking, as he l.a heretofore in all similar on s confined to ,ils ML An1 1:1 1,1:11 luvs U,I, 1,0 tnii i.ti.., ...i i f. ,. . . r .i I I. A I..II.I... Mil ... I.. (. ..I.. J.., M.k.l.k t . ,.M ana id cur men as..err.e, wneu ir.e i.ews of the sinking of th.' shij. at Sebastopol reached here. "Ifl !ie,"said he, "1 sh:ll some dav hive the contract for raising thso vessels." May abundant profit and renown wai: upon the energy and ouioiptiso ofthfa "live Yankee." JJt fldo Erjrrs3. . Lawrence Kansas. This seems to be flourishing wondetfal lv. considering the occounts w have had of the w onderful sutfei ine; of its inhabitant.. The. Herald of Freedom, ot Nov. lt; mjb property has never been depreciated but oa the contrary h.ns gone on. regularly iiu reak- ! ing in value, for 5M to sliMO a j icce; others would command a much higher piu'e, and substan il tone stores are being elected on them. Out-lots are feüiin proportion to distance from the bui-ineba centre, from 25 to 3J0 per lot. A larga number of good stono dwellings have been erected the past season, some of them costiniT thousands of dollars. Rents am very high, almost producing a hundred prcf nt in the inves:m nit. Two large substantia) stone churches, w ith basements for school are process of completion. Labor is hi -h and gieat d iuand. He Prompt. Never promise to do nnv thing unless you ate sure you can. Keep your word to the very letter, in small aa well as large things.

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