Marshall County Democrat, Volume 2, Number 10, Plymouth, Marshall County, 15 January 1857 — Page 1

i MARS THE BLESSINGS OF GOVERNMENT, LIKE THE DEWS OF HEAVEN, SHOULD FALL ALIKE UPON THE RICH AND THE POOR. JACKS O N. VOL.. 2. 10.) I'LYMOI TH, THTUNDAY, JANUARY 15, 1857. (WHOLE NO. 2.

HALL

COINTY

DEMOCRAT.

1 te w . i I l! i !

tiiisincss pivcttovii. THE MARSHALL DEMOCRAT. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING, BY A. C. THOMPSON fc ?. McDONALD

TEEMS: If Mil in advance, J i0 At the end of six months, 2 00 It delayed until the en J of the year, 2 50 ADVERTISING: One square 'ten lines or less.) three weeks,. 1 00 ; V.xch additional insertion, ' g l4 Column three month- . ft !4 Column six months, jjjj i 4 Column one year, JP Column three months, J ' I olumii one ywur 2. 00 1 Column three montlis, 14 1 Column six months, Jj 00 1 Column one rear 45 OO Yearlv advertisers have the privilege ol one change free of charge. kit Hcmocrat ob (Dtöcr! T T. A I N I 4 KlAND AND CM. TYPE CUTS, BORDERS. &c. &c. Our J.'.. r-enartment is now sunnlicd with an t nive and well selected assortment of new strict plain and fancy Which enables its to e M-uto, on short notice am! r son .hie terms, all kinds of Plain aud Ornamen JOB PRINTING! NEAT. FAST ANO CHEAP; CtMUUi nNnntt.i-s, CAT A I .k;it, n -:, ss Ttns, BLANK DF.KI.S fc MORTGAGES; An.l mi A mil, Baflla of even- -ariety and tlpcription. cm and ?icciTncw. T rARHALL LOL 1 1 hl.t . . v ) -. . U 1 .. 1 : ,v,-i v 11 üi.mth . Intl. ! X a 'v - - . : ROWNLEE I SHIRLEY, DEALERS IN I n. ".....! niwl r,iM,v'-iis. tir-t dir e;t oi Michinh t t.' rini Mitti, lud RrLtiGrorie, eorlch a,HJ La Forte street Plymouth, In! PALMER, DEALER IN DRY GOQDti . (ir.cerie.s south c nu r U Pbrt and Michc i.m stret-t,. N J IL n i1;: i.SMiS ian stre I . . . Pi t month, lud M RS. DI' Nil A M. M LLINER ,v MANTI A Mckcr, . r,M . ti.tii. in . M. RROV"".. DEALER in HARDH AttV Stores, Tlatnire, t piynv.uth. lud R Rrta O - -E . . 7. WM. L. PIATT, MAinjiaureKisR ur CalaseiWare PTyjaxrath, Ind. VT SMITH. Jl'S i lGEOF I HK. PEACE, Vef Michigan t.. PWnKMth, Ind ELLIOTT Jc Co., MANUFACTURERS OR WayousCtrrutr. s PU.ws, Plymouth, Ind. lOLlJNS NICHOLS, MAM I At l ner- t S-wli ". .Plvmimth, End. J OHX p. ARMSTRONG, BLACKSMITH, ruMitli tf th- Bridiro,. . I'lvmontli, Ind. B KNJ BENTS, BL.U KSMlTfl, PhniMiitl., Iml. A K. BRIGGS, BLACKSMITH, PivnMiud, lud, K WARDS HOTEL, BY Wf.C. BpWARP rivmonth, Ind. A C. CAPRON, ATTORNEY k COHNmim at Law Pl ymouth, Inch 1HAS. H. REEVE, ATTORNEY AT LAW lk Notary PuM if Plvinouth, Ind. H oit.uumiii.N,.iKi,i.MJi .iu,ir. -- l . . . . , . t 1 t a nT- - xf-' ai T t 9 PlvmoUth Ill'l ; . '

TbWT G. OSBORNE, ATTORNEY AND " 7 "T ! : . ' if ccIIbr at Iaw, ke over C. Palmer's store, superior to those old and famous masters, retiring, and hence she might have hoped ear Uport. ted Midi, itfc, Plymouth, hsgMMU The contrast between the outlandish garbj to avoid notoriety, but for the perilous gulf FRAZER ft HUG US, ATTORNEYS AND and disdainful countenance of the stranger, of ihat extraordinary beauty, which too ofi-r-ü.Bt ü W,. . . . , . .Vhmmlba. excited especially the risibility of the law- en, and to the poor and friendless always (AML. B. CORBALEU , N01JAÄ1 JC 1 yers, and the junior members began a proves a curse. She was soon sought aftV. J. E. BROOKE. PHY.ICTn t-PR-iT T' f, 'uu-1 '"y all .hese gliltering fire-flies of fesl,iu,, 3 wtm Plymouth, Ind. and soon swept arouud tho whole cir- the profession of whose life every where is

T HEO. A. LEMON, PHYSICIAN, SUR GDON k Drnirir, flvmouta, Ind. I KES BRUWN, PHYSICIAN it SUR- ' r yrn r.ith, In.l. Hn;r,rioTHA.vi, rin u.ia- v vI. GEON, Plym e,i;h, lud OOS H. shoemaker, watchmaker and Jeweler Plymouth, Ind. mno ,r k bro. dealers in LUMBER v"- 11.111.7.,.., .. H enry pie ,rc e, dealer in CLOthin? & Funuslnn-Goods Plvmouth, Inh A CSTIN FULLER, MANUFACTURER A no" ilealer in Floi r Plymouth, Ind. TT ENRY M. LOGAN &. Co., DEALERS IN AT Lumber, kc Plymouth, Ind i ARBER!T6ATO HÄliSRiWG, BY I B Alfred Billow?, Plymouth, Ind. , LEAVELAND & HEWETT, DEALERS C in Dry Goi,, etc., Plymouth, i.i. I" H. CASE, JUSTICE OF TH: PEACE,, Plvmouth, Ind. ; SALOON, BY S. EDWARDS. Plymouth, Ind. D R. J. J. VIM ALL, HOMEOPATHIST. Office over i almer'si store, Piymuutli, Ind. J HUME, HARNESS MAKER, Plymouth, ind. W2 . RUDI), MANUEACTPRER OF Boots urd Shoes, Plymouth, Ind. A C, STAt.EY, MANl'FACTI'KKR AND . dealer in Boot. Shoes, Plymouth, Ind. SALOON, TJY A. P. GILBERT. ROtiÄS JSSsr ThuiuiiBun Grocery,. . riyinoutb, Ind.

MY DEAR OLD HOME. I came to my dear old home, But years long since had sped: And mil the raven locks of youth, Lay many a silvery thread; The bounding step was slow and sad, The sparkling eye KTCW dim, And the bird note, once so b'.ithaome, fell, Lake the chimes of a funeral hymn. I looked for the roof that sheltered once The loved of chidhood's hours; I sought for the hearth-stone, upon it lay A mound of grass aud (lowers The broad-armed oak whose sheltering shade W is the scene of our merry play; A moss grown -tump marked out the spot That told of its sad decay. I wandered down to the poplar ?pi ing, Alid drank from its gushing stream, But the draft had lost its magic charm, The waves their golden gleam ; For the rippling ware seemed to speak With the tones of Ion;; ago O, many a tuneful voice is still, That mingled with thir flow. I turned to seek with lingering step, And spirit bowed and sad, For those who had blessed that lowly roof, And made the hearthstone glad, And I found them all where the willow drooped Its long green boughs around Some cherished form w;t resting there, 'Neath each fjuiet grassy mound. I am fortli again in the wide, cold world, lint where'er my footsteps tread, Tlie dearest seat will be to me The home of the loved ones dead. The sunshine steals thro' the hanging b mghs W ith a softened, holy light, And silent stars gleam purest there, In the hush of the summer niirht. JOHN TAY LOB.

The Timon of the Eackwoods, Bar and uPtDV CIIAKI.ES SITMMKKKIJELD, I can ne ver forget my first vision of John Tavlor. lie was 111 the Court House at . Lewiaburirh, Conway county, Arkansas, r J mine un.ni in .000 The occasion iiaehf p tseseed terrible in terest. A vast concotirs i ol spectators liad assembled to vvi.ncs. th, i rial of a young and beautiful giil on an indictment for murder. ThsJudg waited at the moment fjf s;erjjT 0 bring in his priaonCr, and lh eves of the multitude all centered on the door; when suddenly a stranger enter, I , h..i:, (ititiLiinnci' rivotfd 1111ivfis.1l attenII II f X - -w m m -v. - -m - - I Hon. Here is the portrait a figure, tall, lean, s;.10wV anj s;ni; ,jlt s,s an arrow; a f iee 0 . ... . , sallow, hi lous. and twiuhinir incessanllv wi:h nc'rvous h-iiiabiiity:abrowbold, soarin t. massive, seamed with wrinkles, but not from age for he was scarcely forty; eyes reddish yellow, like the wrathful ea(He's, as blight and piercing; and finally, a mouth with Hps of Cat iron, thin, curled,; sneering, the intense expression which looked liss the living cmbodi-j meat of an unbrea'hed curse. He was , habited in a suit of new buckskin, ornamealed after the fashion of Indian custuine, with hues of every oolorof the rainbow. Elbowinjrhis way slowly through the crowd and apparently unconscious that he uas regarded as a phenomenon, needing explanation, this singular being advanced, .and with the haughty air of a King ascendI h,g his throne, seated himself within the i, . , . . ,. . . c u.-ir, iiirongeu a 1, va huh uiacipi 01 f'l. ,,! W,,.l,cf.,nft w,ol ,.t h-. v n-kviR, .. i m nvui 11 uns LnriYVii r.?f.mil llinmci'lvos nc f-j clThey doubtless supposed the intruder to 80me wild hunter of the mountain, and had never before seen the interior of a Hall , of Justice. Instantly the cause and object , of the laughter perceived it, turned his head gradually, so as to give each laugher! a look; his lips Cltrled with a killing smile of infinite scorn; his yellow eyes shot arn:Li l: . - ..j: ro s oi niiwiiii" , ma w.iu. jMi.iiuuing through hi teeth, literally wnhed like a , . . L , . V1 nn.nniir n n rt i.l mi l.i I f c .."-.. Itl-.-i v. ... ... . serpent, and ejaculated its asp like poison in .. single word, 'Savage'.' No pen can describe the defiant orce whlch h into . no Pencil can paint me internal iuror ol his utterance alll10Uon hardly exceeded a w hisper. But he accented every letter as if it weiea se a rate emission of fire that scorched his quivering lips; laying horrible emphasis quivering lips, laying nonioie empnasis sn t I., .tli nl th.. Ii. 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 t and ..ml ..f th. - o b , word

O f SP jr CJ w j ' - 1 'SavaoeS!' door, and a scene of horror was presented, in this hall to-night at 8 o'clock.' He France is now the case with Claret, TJur- tening teethj appears to arise from the fact that small It was thc growl of the red tiger in the there she stood in the center of the room, then glided off, Speaking to no one, though gundy, Sautorne, etc. Y-ye-yes!' loudly shoufed the suffer- change is doled out when redemption is dehiss of the rattle snake. , with a revolver in each hand, every barrel many attempted to draw him into convert , The wine houses of Mr.Longworth,three "'.jfe kind of a paper is it then? Tell quired to previa eaci! avaüc- discharged, her features pale, her 03 es , tun,. j in number, are, and for tU last seven years ne or I'll smash every bone iu your ugly a., all demands irA exceeding can Ui The general gaze was however immedia- j flashing wildly , but Iver lips parted with a At o o'clock tho Court House was again have been, under the charge of his direc- skinl " met with silver coin, the banks kgally di.-

tely diverted oy the advent of the fair prisoner who then came in surrounded by her guard. The apparution was. enou'di to diivni c.;.o . 1 v 1 .1 . 1 1 urivcasaintmad. or hers was the stylej

of beauty to bewilder the tamest imagina-!

tion, and milt the coldest heart leaving her picture enameled in fire and fixed in a frame J of gold i'tom the stars. It wjs the 6pell of an enchantment to be felt as well as seen. You might feel it in the flash of her coup-

tenanee, clear as a sunbeam, brilliant as save my honor.' - the iris, in the contour of her features, j As may be imagined, the deed caused Wine Business in Cincinnati. symmetrical as if cut by the chisel of an , an intense excitement ; artist; in her hair of rich auburn ringlets! Pubbc opinion was however divided. ,, . ,. . . . ., Mates, on making- inquiry as the leading flowing without a braid, softer than silk, ' The poorer classes crediting the girl e vor-; place, .ro first givfinerthan gossamer; in the eyes, blue as -on of the facts, auded her heroism Mag wine bj. the heavens of a southern summer, large. terms of measureless eulogy Cut the .g , d liquid, beamy; in her motions graceful, , fneilds of the deceased, and of his wealthy . . r. J' o '.., ir jii i ing in niainntude with a rapidity that prom-

Rwimmnir, lite tho trentle wattuies ot a birds wing in the sunnv air; in the figure slight and etheral a nymph's or a seraph's

and more than all, in the everlasting smile ' lvM)T ll0r. t,,e officcrs of thc w, esof the rosy lips, so arched, so serene, so Pially the Judge and Sheriff, were dovelike starlicrht, and yet possessing the pow- ted frienJs of the shil1' and dP'd their er of mftgiti or magnetism to thrill the be-, deling iu revolting par'.ialfty. The Judge : . pfimmittod lnr without, tho lM ivili-kfrn r.f

noiaer s i.eari. As the unfortunate (Irl so tastefully dress- b ed, so incomparable as to personal charms, I T":. 'Tr'T .uu.e irum me muiuiuuo wnicn, me prompt ; interposition ot the court, bv the Pernor.r , v der of 'silence' could scarcely repress from swelling into a deafening cheer. The judge turned to the prisoner. Emma Minor, the court has been infor med that your counsel. Col. Linton is sick, have you employed any other?' She answered in a voice sweet th. warbling of tho nightingale, and as clear as the song of the sky-lark My enemies have bribed all the lawyers von mv own to he si-k- hn Gtl will lp. L,in m own 10 u l lv DUt t"-a W1" ae 1 e 1 .1 . fend the innocent.' At tlis reäpose so sjmpk. m its toudling pathos, a portion of the audience buzzed applause, ar.d the rest wept. On the instant, however, the stranger whose ar pearanoe had previously excited such men unent, started to his feet annroached fcve prisoner and whispered Sfmer f thing in he ear. She bounded six inehes from the llor uttering a piercing shriek, and then stood trembling as if in the pros enee of a ghost from eternity; while the singular being who had caused her unaccountable emotion, addressed thc court H Iiis sharp, ringing voice, sonorous as the sound of a bell: 'May it please your honor, I will assume the task of defendin"1 the ladv. ' " " " - - I I I I w 11M I. fl 'Wnaw UCMSSMI the astonished judge, 'are You a licensed attorney? 'The ouestion is irrevelent and immate , , ,. , rial, replied the stranirer with a venomous sneer, 'as the recent statute entitles any person to act as a counsel at the reo uest - of the party. 'But does the party request i:?' inquired the judge. 'Let her speak for herself,' replied tho stranger. 'I do,' was the answer, as a long drawn sigh escaped, that seemed to rend her very heart strings. The case immediately progressed, and as it has a tinge of romantic mystery, we will epitomise the substance of the evidence. About twelve months before, thc defendant had arrived in the village, and opened an establishment of millinery. Residing in a room connected with her shop, and all alone, she prepared the -articles of her . a l 1 1 . iraue vvitn unwearied laoor and Consumhi. tie litvc. l..f ItnKifc irnm .-... . . t . . I .-. . I va - ,l r. f seduction and ruin But the beautiful stranger rejected them with scorn and unutterable loathing. Among these rejected admirers was one of which the fair millirer had everythino to fear. Hiram Shore belonged to a family at once oppulent, influential and dissipated. He was himself licentious, brave ferocious . anu re engeiui, me most lamous duellist of the southwest. It was fenerallv known , 6 J ÄUU" . 1. 1 I,.. 1... I . . 1 .1 . - in. it ii. n.tu mauu auvHn.es 10 win Uie iavor of the lovely Emma and had shared the fate of all other wooers a disdainful repulse. ""j-."1 J v v- w (.uftfT;x..i,.......,,, kU. j,... .n,ouu.ö. ... biaitsiu oy a loud scream as one in mortal terror; while ' following that, with scarcely an interval, . came'successive reports of fire-arms, one - - two threedozen deafeniucr roars. Thev two three dozen deafening roars. Thev 0..- tr tl. filmn ,.T 1. .:u: . 1 .1 - r' """"""'. wnence tne sound issued, pushed oack the unfastened fearful smile. And there at her , wel - tcringinhis warm blood and his bosom litterally riddled w ith bullets, ay the all 1 1 j 1 v l it- 01 . . dreaded -luelist, Uiruu Shore, gasjung in

the last agony. 'Tell my mother that 1 1

am dead and gone to hell." and instantly expired. ' 'In the name of God who did this?' ex-! i 1.1 11 J . . Claimed the appaiiea spectators. I did it,' said the beautiful milliner, 'to . " v.. w the affair' aiKl denounced the lovely homi cide as an atrocious criminal. Lnfortur -e- , and the bhenlf chained her in tlie fei'In on 3 üen , , , , ' li - .v pi ?adin-bogan. . First of all, three advocates spoke in sue ' cession for the prosecution; but neither: thiir names or their arguments are wo: :h tpreserving. Orators of the blood and th ander genius; they about equally parti tioned their howling eloquence between the prisoner and her leather robed couns i, as if m doubt who of the twain were on tri al. As for the stianger, lie seemed not to1 , ' b.' . nav the slightest attention to his opponents . o r but remaiiiL'd motionh.'ss, with his forehead 1 1 Li. 1 a 1:1.. t 00 -red on ins Jianos like one buried in deep thought. hen the proper Lime came, fcowever, , 1 1 . , , , j sudd.Milv sprang to lus feet crossed the I O . he bar, and took his position almost touching thejury. He then commence in a winsper, so clear, so unutterably ringing and distinct as to till the hall from floor to the era lories. A ihrt In l....li 1. J . 1 uiw.vui ucnii iw- puic logic, sejitratmg and coaabiniog the proven tacts, till the vhole mass of confused evidence looked transparent as a globe of glass, through , , . r i- v i wnicn tne innocence ol his client shone brilliant as a sunbeam: and the 3 jurors nod - g ded to each other signs of thorough COH- - w . V KJ

viction; that thrilling whisper, fixed con-; product averages half a million gallons of merriest, happi.st, good nfturod biDeds we run, is thc Dest capital. ays poor men -centration.andthe language, simple as a wine. worth, when new, about ninety cents J mcf hn had a 'way of ard: "The sound I your hammer fiw 0 1 J l.t ......... . ...lM.nn.U-..- I . ...... , 1 . I . . in 1 I . nvi.riMiirr nr fit ilino fit liKfilt. I :i!l

..l,;id l.nd ......;n.A.I II lie then changed his posture, so as to sweep the bar with a glance, and began to tear and rend his legal adversaries.0 His sail nv face glowed as a heated furnace: his , ... . eyes resembled 1 ving coais, and his voice became thc clangor of a trumpet. I have never befoie or since, listened to such mur - derous denunciations. It was like Jove's eagle charging a flock of crows, it was like Jove himself hurling red hot thunderbolts among the quaking ranks of inferior Gods. And yet, in the highest tempest of Ins fury he seemed calm save one the Mash directly in the ey ed the venality and unmanly meanness, in coalescing for money to hunt down a poor friendless woman till a shout of stifled rage arose from the multitude, and even some of the jurors criod '.Shame!' He chanared his theme once more. x.. voice grew mournful, as is eves fiiled vith tears, as he traced a vivid picture of man's cruelties and woman's wrong?, with parti - cular illustrations till one half the audier.ee weptlike children. jhildren. But it was all t1 Iii- -,i at he reached his zenith, in the peroration th;

hr. ,.mnW..i a ! d,,,,!-mf,olv lv ii,,! neonh. nf thai i.r i u o.nl that a paper.' exclaimed a ! it is Dedcr, in

Ol tl !OI!,r O'MIV lOie 11 Il,r.'r , '"1U " " cuii-umiiin' in iw -iijiui. I . fr 1. 1 Tl U -

1 I - I. L t , ... I r ... ... mi .... . ii i i ii , , . I . nr l If i i i .1 . i 1

. - ! uiug in a cuiee nousc v Here jonn was can- 10 on a nouses nn es of his foes. He paint-1 pure state, that so large a quantity finds vassjn :r. have no charactei

. . . , .. . . . - . I at once of tenor and sublimity. His j Besides, being a antidote tor intemperance' feautures were as livid as those of a it is the molal foe of gout, rheumatism, corje; his hair appeared to stand on end. stone and garvel, as both theory and expehis nerves shook as with the palsy; he toss- riefte, have shown; and it is also found to j , - .... , . , i rJjL. :,u ..1 .i,,. cd r is hands w i dJv towards heaven, each be .nconsistent w uu a good many other ci ms nanu iiui '- .civ! i b j finger stretched apart and quivering like ailments. the flame of a candle, as he closed w ith the When Mr. Longworth discovered by acwords of the deceased, Hiram Shore --Teil ' cident, that the Catawba would make good my mother that I am dead and gone to j sparkling wine, (like Champagne. Spark-; , ,. ' 0 - -tt i . i i i i i hell!' . ! ling Hock, and other kinds, ) he common-' . ... 7 HlS emphasis on the word hell embodi-, eed pre lanng it in the mode follpwed to ed in the acme and ideal of allhorror; it was' produce those wines, and has since pushthe'wail of unmeasureable despair. No lan-1 ed the busines as f ist as possible. Sparkv.AfC. ,i hint rfcfti whk hvinrr hriiltan. merit iiac '

LiU.Iu v.ail Uv u 11. k 111- l - u vii i . l . . . n uu heard it. Men groaned, females screamed ana one mother turn tea anu was oorne I- . 1 , 1 away in convulsions. The whole speech occupied but one hour Th.. . .. , . . ,t , n ul,,.t Uo.imr th. Kay iliina h...-r L . 1 L I U 1 Li L H 'a V 111' LUV Iß J A 1 1 1 1 V. v 1'. .1. 7lwuuw1Mo like the successive roars ol an earthquake, shook the old Court House from dome to I comer stone, testifying the joy of the peo- ' pK Kttr .Jirnmnnf xvh,Vh wnrro, After the adjournment, which occurred ... . near sunset, the triumphant advocate arose and rrnvo nut m nnnointment: I will r rea?h 1 thron2ed, and tho stranger accordirg to j promise delivered Iiis sermon. The disj couius was a tirade against infidehs in which a i he SCe'incd to include evorbody but him -

self; it was a picture of hell, such as Luci-

fer might have drawn with a world m flames for his pencil. But one paragraph pointed to heaven, and that only demon-1 ...... .. ... . .. I strated the impossibility that any human , " - ' being Should ever get there. ises soon o make it second only in value to tho-great grain staples in Ohio. In company with several gentlemen of the press of New York and Xew England, who were in attendance at the recent National Democratic Convention at Cincinnati, the writer visited thc establishment of Mr. Lo mi worth Ui, i,n,h., (,,i ; . uu invesieu. me quality a;ut variety ol the wine manufactured, or the completeness , IrfcoU. c,fil,enPr..,itaont3of the m Un, count Through the courtesy of r, Xf..x- T . , , ,.. .. , ??. . mi. a., d vuu-Mi-ittw, . 1 1 . ju. o. l-i:jlt. a ?. " j j "v l and culture, wo were put in possession Of many interesting facts connected with the

wine ouaiucbs, wnicn can scarcely iaii loin..i w;nA orn alrtn Ar .ml tho .v.

interest our reader. It is about thirty-five years since Mr. joiiL'W'rtn DOiran Jus experiments 111 rrrane . ,. , o, , culture and wine making, which he x.as , , 0 . to owed un ever since. Jor- d:ir ol , , 1 i 1 r shrr.ig.summer and autumn, lie labors five ' ' or six hours with his own hands.in setting, planting, pruning, training, gathering and nreBft;0 wjth a view to develone valuable prtSai.ig, v itii a v i' v to (.cv elope vaiuahi. variatieH Iiis monev ontliv in the iiftu vailtlKa. Jlla moiieV OUllav 111 Hie Ij.ime j lJme ,ias been su large, that many years of DrofiUible bftsiness .fnow that it hasbeoome I a success) will be needed to make him whole in that rest.. V 1 " , Ihe only grapes as yet successfully culI f 1 J 1 L f S 1 . n . I uvateu dv n:m ior wine, are tne aiawua and Issabella. The Ilerbemont is, hower er, raj idly coming forward as their rival, and one or two others give encouraging , 1 , 1 hop ea to the experimental vine dresser. I 4 : Ihe Catawba is tho staple wine, as yet, ; however. ln the Ohio Valley, its annual

. . 1 1

11... T : a-a 1 -m If 12 ca VA1.1 lmnroh vm f 1 1 o t if! 10 ÖV '""'"' w... ; culture is rapidly extending. To make a j vineyard costs from two to fire hundred 'dollars per acre. One average crop is worth two hundred dollars per acre. Woj 1 -i 1 1 11 -i men and children are valuaolo aids in a j vineyard, with a strong wife and industrijous progeny, several more acres may be- ' added. Of the five hundred thousand gallons 01

wine made in the neighborhood of Cincin- Um scores of fl ionds alm0stat first sight, j case te advocates, howevei brilliant who fremiti, about forty thousand will this year be But John occasionally encountered a tough quent the card tab!", the wine-table or the

made into sparkling wine, and the rest customer. iacc-cource. -- ..... -. . . m ' I .

a .... rrtl, rrli hl.f 4iatal F..ll,.r dni-i.ir.ili- mny- a re' 1 1 t 1 . . I i I.lV

so ready a sale on the very spot of its production, is sufficient proof that the American neonla can bo relied! on f,r takinr to' 1 . ww as readily and kindly as young ducks talcs to water; and that the cheapness of

j whisky will not preserve Its iijremaey, Ii:lrlMfn tu pomne-ho.- dtrinh is anfBeietiilv

--- r o . ; abundant.

., , . . lie :w:is sioou siniiirin np ior wie paper, to it uiuuru, in on-ii u-uv n...The Catawa as drunk in Cincinnati is ..j rn. ? f. I i . i i i .. ,:.

, not very attractive to the palate acustomed to braadiedand sweetened wines from Es- ' rope, such as are most in vogue, but the u-iai,;iAW .imitiJl Knld f,M- l-'fn , ta.o tor it once acquired, holda on Ior life. i ...... , ..... . ......... .'-. easily found i.s way to the consumer, in .it r .1.- 1 .1 1 : an parts 01 wie cuuiury , anu u) us Hume d iately attractive sweetness and flavor, by .... .1 t. ..1... . l. its iiwii anu novnjf lnuiii. .iniioiiö, lias v 1 iii i. , . i nur ;nfl afiinle fhonoh .it. iirsf. tn;tr Ipe jmi u.iu muoii wiouu c. lllv luoiv , n..O , o , . o ' , lovely Drother the still Catawoa. Keart hence, the sparkling wine, for the tables of the rich, and the occasional regalement of ' all, wilfdoubtless be produced largely, and : its annual nroduetion eounfed h millmn. w its annual production. counted bv millions ! ... . . ' , ol doHars;Dut tho still wme will bo counted bv its hundreds of millions of .llons. as in tor, Mr. Founder, an accomplished wine; j Chemist f Rheins, in Champagne.Franse, ( who recev.s a large salary. The Method 1 of prenarallon is thus: In the spring follow

ing the pressing; of the grapes, the wine, I which has meanwhile undergone tho van- j , , . . . ; ous fomentation, by which tan or eleven ,

per cent, of alcohol is developed, is mixed 1 ii ... j . I witn a smau quanuiy 01 sugar ana put mA to strong bottles, with the corks well fastened with twino and wire. The sugar accelerates a second fomentation, which always Lakes place , about this timejand thus a strong movement takes place inside the glass, which generates gas enough to burst , the vessels briskly, adding thereby greatly .i . m ... a I to the coet. rin. called the gaseous . freraeutation,and it renders the drink more exhilarating, moTe prickly on the tongue, and more fruity. This last effect results j from this, that the flavor of the fruit most-1 , 1- ! ly passes off with the caibonic acid gas which is largely generated in the first 01 vinious frementation and in a loss degree J in this second, or gaseous frementation. ; from the first frementa-1 ,ri . e a tion cannot be avoided, but. by means of stronjr bottles and well tied corks, it can ; bo gnveJ i;l tho socoml At tho cl,a of aböut a year, (W liquid ,i Trt rt rid of thU diment -he deposited. 1 8 - ) I id of this scdim. n . .. , Dol"eI' "rc P'"TOU '" r-"s mmm i. ...i i.,,.,i .li ,0.1 ,-. fv,i nceks and shoulders, inclioed tth the.r 1 corks downward, ana well snaaeu uai.y lor Lerersi Vests, which process works' the j scdimont down against he cork. The wires .IlilA l" HIV ...V HIV- II V.l, ...IV. 11. ploding blows it off. Then more sugrr for sweetness, is added, a new coak is diivc . 1 1 r i. ' nrt;,.ie ;3 rcndv for conumntion arm le la ra,iy ior consumption. , mi., . 1 v... f .. t -....i, fi : . this an 1111:111111 uuuicu u hi. Ajwngoi in season, is one hundred and fifty thou- ' g.ind bottl es and that added to his previous ßfnf.u. ho uM nmv ;n ,.,.11.. fuli fhreo hnn. i ,1 i r. i , f . jred thousand botties, mostly quarts, of .1 . l ' t h,,.h fw.-mtv thousand nrn th.. lc;iK,.,ln Th, dcmand rapidly increases.--Z?o h . uuiltl. : Obtaining Subscribers; or, the Bight Kind of an Agent. 0 ! BT T,IK Yorx,: -UN I" the year '4G, we published a weekly 1 KterJ J03 tlic J f Dt'troit M J ; at the commencement of our caieer 'out 1 , 1 , . . . 1 1 in uc 1 1 n 1 1 1 i e .' 1 n ,,f"i ir." nie r.rreiiT -1. IV.. ''-'. - '., W - -,' . . - ouo j0)m d , a feDow of infinite tact : in his business, and ordinarily one of the uuuu,,,,8 owwiw., iiuroi, ije.uo.Mii Tvr.tll I 91 ! h,s own; and his success was proverbial, . -7 . if i)C undertook to e-et a man's "name and .subscription money, he got it; there was no Edging-the issue where he had resolved uP'm t,lls "nf; r . John was a large, powerful man, standng gix feet tfcl to his socks; and he feajfd nothing in the performance of his du!v; at limes, when a resort to the 'tricks oi his trade,' was noc -ssary, he was ever at home, and his mimicrv. smiimtr countei , , . nance, ana capital aoaress, always made i 'Well I do,' said John, quietly. 0, get ouf !' responded the bully, 'And T must subscribe, too; cone!' op humbug!' 'What! a humbu'?' 'That paper o' yourn.' OtTOSC. now, my fine fellow, that won't .1 . . do,' added our agent, not a little piqued, I T. 1 A 1 1 . C . 1 j i ii h a oi iui. ni l n' ine ir mr Irfend continued John, for there were sevoral persons present. 'I say it's a humbug,' persisted the fellw, 'and you are another.' , , , ;. , . .ia un, oiiiiici i"i uiio i mill IV h(? approached the canvasser instantly, and offered unmistakable demonstrations of a belligerent character. measured his customer t moment, 'ts he advanced, and drawing back he very ... , , , , ? t u 1 r coolly knocked the insolent fellow down, Then grasping the rowdy by the throat, asked: 'Is my paper a humbug".1" cuss your picture!' ' It is, eh?' continued the agent, bringing , -., . . , . , ' the tellow a rap on the side of the sconce, which astonished hhn immensely. 'It is, is it?' and ag.lin he cuffed him vigorou.-l V, and then again and again, until the bully began to believe he had commenced onera- .... 11t i.ll 1 i . -T- - . -w IimIiiMiimI I T 1 h b ,9, 1 . o 'N n nol' shrieked the poor fellow at. 1 last.' 'W hat L'lnd i.f o iio.-.v a ' "v wi papi 10 ili 'I dun know'i es you do,' said John, raising-his huge . J . .... 3 , 1 , .j . , I mawler over the others head, m a threat - ning attitude, and grinning a ghastly smile; 'v es v ou do.' 'al, let .'1n ,et 3 i1 r . mo up.' you up when you answer me,' I tell von I dun know.' . i RnV von d ' rn.i.W.Un..;,,., raised that fearful fist, and showed his lrs4H'a a-a its ' ' 1 ,mf Up goc good fuss rate one, Now, v ul" , 'Not till ydusbsciibe, old fellow.' up.

4 1 won't!' 'You 'onV exclaimed John liking daggers at the prostrate hero, while he gratooth . mp.A r.,,-mollnt. and

thrashed him violently upon the floor once more. 'I will! For a year?' asked the agent. What then?' 'tin six months.' That will bo two dollars,' 6aid John 'Fork over the tin, there is no trust in thi tfade let me up. I say.' P y vour 6ultcrjp. tjon 'Wal, git off er me.' 'There,' said John, who was naluaccommodating; and at the same mo - ment he turned so that his subscriber could gct hi3 hand into bis pocket. The laitct actuaUy drew forth Ids purse, counted out tvvo dollars : .'Iver, andtheag'Mit released him. to?k SÄ "ÜÜ a1' g The otu.rf nolhing UinH him nnne. fur fear of ffivin him j o X I further offense fhengottiDjvl.Uspeeimenp.pwmd Then gettini other fixings, ms neW o&('riwr auu d nature remarked, his new subscriber, and ith a bland smile i 'l """" .vou my paper, nu-uu. v , ... r 1, -Yes,' responded the other. ( Afc " ,rm" M tT" V ... . u I ' jJ011 wdl cnd ,l l- "lil .v- ..vi .1 .1 . : I I eS, HIUCU llJtJ lllllll. It is a good paper 'Yes 'Good day, sir.' 'Yes,' continued the patron abstractedly, as tho canvasser departed, 'but if you ain't 1 u . . .1 ., t . one 01 me agents we reau aooui, men 1 an no judge of beeswax!' and rubbing the , side of llis crown, which had Ken but ' s:i?hlIy damaged' as. il happened, in the melee, he disappeared, resolved never 10 j interfere with the "Pow r of ihc 'S'lIU 1t-,,,-Duu ' Character better than Credit. . . e often hear young men, who hare Bmall -beans, dolefoliy coottmsUug their lot with that of rich men's sons, let the 1 .1 niore are v0 .nunCed . ... ,. -1. k. q - - - j - that the old merchant was right, who said to us when we begun life' industiy, my .ad , is better than ingots ol gold, and charac.er nV W9 lhan fcred,l N 6 UlJ J"" lush, rt need were, from our own experience r r - 1 -n im.iI, :i euieta v , in: v i-i .- . !. -- of this remark. In all branches f busines, in all avocations, character in the l.ng t . 1 i" l . ! ... --.. o - bv a creditor makes him easy six moiur.s k-r.er; but if he sees vou at a billard-table or hears your voice at the tavern, v.l.. 11 you should be at work, he sends f.r Up. ' mv',;.!h ?J , -- Mirhiin i 11 hat is true ( t the oung mcen.tinc, is true tf the young merchant, or of the yourg lawyer. Old and sagacious firms will w 4 long continue to give credit for thofjf ands of . dollars, when they see a purchaser if joung man dr:vin;r last or l;angiiig aroua a tiniiK .. Clients will not intrust their mg saioons beginning life, to secure industiy and probity, than d lands, if v 1.I1 them you r. . A facility ofobtainng credit at the outMt is often an injury instead of a benefit. It makes the young beginner too venturtriune, tempts him h, much to select hard werk, f. rethought, caution and economy Excessive C.-hiial is frcquentlv a .snaie to a young man. It has almost passed in i. ' . . 1 . M i.i I.A. BM. . . of rien men neer mane Lrou uimi, .-s men. To succeed in life we must h am the value iof money. But a supeifiuity of means at the outset is nearly a certain method ot i rendering us insensible to its value. 2o 0 , , , , . .ini ..... ..- -v. ... . practiced the adage, -if y..u take care of he pennies tho dollar, will take care of themselves.' Knowledge of men, silf dhcipline, a thorough mrsicrmof our pursuit and other qualifications, which all persons I 1 1 e . of experience look for arc necessary to giv.the world security that a young man is of the right metal. Capital may be lost, but character he er. Credit .once gone, the man without eh., - acter fails, but he who has earned a r ; - , . . . , ' utation for capacity, integrity and economy, even if he loses his capital, retains Iii;? credit, and rises triumphant over bankruptcy iiself. A man with chancter can never be ruin- .. ... .U. It ID. 11. Ill O. Ill .11 d 1 ' It . lUAf. OlIVU ... seek to secure: and it may be had bv Sferv one who desires it in earn..-;. A poSf boy v ith character i more fortunate by far than I a rich man's son without it. JJ alt ith ore Sun. m . . , , . y 1 The livings Bank of Indiana. Conners ville, had the folly to issue circulating i notes wi.hout beimr rerristeied or secured. thus violating the spirit at least of the free 1 fi r-t banking law of that Slate. This has caused the discredit of au the issues of that InsiitUtlOH. Tho. nm .ident shrn of trouble with some of the Illinois Banks. The diftkultv charge their obligations in this way Mrs. Partington says she was much slucidateu last oundav ou hearing a hue con v.ju.hv;u 1.101 ounii.M ou 1 1 wiring a use con - course 0:1 the parody of tbe orodigwussou.