Marshall County Democrat, Volume 2, Number 15, Plymouth, Marshall County, 19 February 1857 — Page 4

Sprints of Wut &

n jumoi -,jr, Editor. "A little humor now and then, Is relished by the wisest vie n." X3T Why tion! are kisses like tho CrcaBecause they arc pronounced good, and are made out of nothing. JJ3f"Xat, rhat arc leanining oyer that empty cask for?" 'I am mourning over departed spirits," was tho reply. iS3?"Ytm look as though you were beside yourself," as the wag said to a fop, vho happened to be standing by a donkey. Jt5?"'Toni, a word with you. Be quick, then! I'm in a hurry.' What did you give your sick horse tho other day?' 'A pint of turpentine.' John hurries honvs and administers the same dose to a favorite charter, who to his astonishment, drops off defunct in half an hour. His opinion of his friend Tom's veterinary ability is somewhat stargered. lie meets him the next day. Well, Tom Well, what is it?' I gave my horse a pint of turpentine and it killed him as dead as Julius Cajsar!!' So it did mine.' iCST'If you don't want dem bricks broken said a darkey in Xon Orleans to a bricklayer working on a house, 'you had better not let em fall dat way on dis ni gor s head. Jztf The finest idea of a thunder-storm extan:, is when Wiggins came home tight. Xow Wiggins was a teacher and had been to a temperance meeting, and had taken too much lemonade, or something. He came in the room among his wife and daughters, and just then fell over tho cradle and tumbled whop upon the floor. After awhile he rose, and said: 'Wife, are yon hurt No." "Girls, arc you hurt?" "Xo." "Terrible clap, wasn't it?" A minister approached a mischievous urchin about twelve years old, and laying his Jhand upon his shoulder, thus addressed himi My son, I believe tho devil lias got hold of you. I suppose lie ha3 too,' was the significant reply of tho urchin. jCSTA Texan editor, noticing tho marriage of a cotemporary, says: We widh him posterity and happiness.' Ü5T 'Humble as I am said a political spoutor I still remember that I am a fraction of this magnificent republic.' You nre, indeed said a bysfandjr, and a very vulgar one, at that Getting things Mixed Ur. Boy with ragged trowscrs and rimless chip hat, runs into Dr. Fuller's Drug Store with a dipper in his hand: 'Doctor, mother sent mo down to the shoticary pop quicker'n blazes, cos bub's sick as the dickens with the pichen chox, and she wants a thimblefull of polly gollick ia this dia tipper, cos we hain't bot a gottle, and the kint pup's got :he bine witters in't. Got any?' T 'Children should bo seen and not heard as tho boy said to his teacher when he did not know his lesson. jzT' Why don't you strike one of your own s;ze as the nail said to the sledgehammer. They tell a story about a Yankee tailor dunning a man for the amount of his bill. The man replied: 'I am sorry, very sorry indeed, that I can't pay it.. We 11 replied the tailor, Itook you to be a man that would be sorry, bat if you are sorrier than I am, I'll quit.' iC57A mer;hmt wrote :o a custom that, as his bill had been standing some time, a settlement was now necessary. The customer cooly replied: 'As you bill ha3 been stand iny so long, it may be tired; plea3j ask it to sit down. JtZT Tho men all subscribe to tho following sentiraeut: The Ladies May their virtues exceed the magnitude of their skiuts, and their faults bo less than their bonnets. K?T Miss Tucker says it 1.3 with old bachelors as with old wood; it is hard to get them started, but when they do flame they burn prodigiously. SZfT Mr, Jones met Mr. Smith a3 he wa3 going on board a steamer on the Mississippi, and asked, Which way. Smith, up or down?' 'That depends upon circumstances replied the latter; 'if I get a berth over' the boikr, I shall probably yo up; if in the cabin, down. We hare not hoerd of him ßince. jt7 There i a firm in New York whose names read thus: 'Johathan bhott and I William Fell.' JfcsT 'Short visits are the best aa the fly said when he lit on tho red hot stove. XiT Why is a man beating hi3 wife upstairs, like a gentleman? Because he's above doinf a mean action. -ÄJfMiss Steed is very short, and having known Mr. Curry only a week, marlied him, whereupon Brown irreverently remarked, that "a short horse is soon curried.' JEsT 'Wife, said a hen-pecked husband, go to bed I won't Then sit up, I will bo minded! JtST 'You seem to keep plenty of dogs said a traveler to a man on the Wabash, the other day. 'I generally do replied the man, but taj dog-hou3'3 fell down t'other day and killed all but nice of them.'

A Slack Republican Sold. In a "western city," seven miles from this place, lives Dr. II , who, although a very good Physician, and philanthropist in the cause of "bleeding Kansas," and "suffering Africa," is rather too "matter of fact" for this ago of practical jokes. Tho following scene occurred at tho store of our friend, J. C. Cushman, who, belonging to the "Border Ruffian" party, and being somewhat of a wag, assisted in carrying the thing out. A relative of Mr. C's., formerly belonging to Dick Sliter's celebrated Empire Minstrels, was stopping with him on a visit, and for the sake of having a littlo sport, blacked himsdf, put on an old suit of clothes, wool hat, &c, which changed his appearance from a "very nice young man" to an odd specimen of tho African specie, and presented himself at Cs store as a fugitive nigger from South Carolina, cn route for Canada. C. and some of his friends present being in the secret, were

enjoying the fun immensely, when in comes Doctor K , upon which tho following dialogue ensued: Dr. R. What have you got here? C. A nigger from South Carolina, if we can believe what the rascal says; but I don't place any confidence in the black villain, any how. I'll bet he's a regular humbug. Dr. B. Oh pshaw, no! He looks like an honest fellow. Where are vou from, my good fellow? Sambo. From Souf Carliny, sah. Dr. B. What part of South Carolina did you come from? S. What part? Dr. B. Yes. What county and town? S. Oh, yah! Whcro de oysters grow. Dr. B. He came from near the Atlantic coast. C. I don't believe a word of it. Dr. R. I rnicss it's so. How far have ! you traveled to-day? Sam. How far? Dr. B. Yes, how far? Sam. From Lockport, sah. Dr. B. From Lockport? What State is that in? Sam. What State? Chicago. Dr. B. Poor fellow! I pity him. You sco that he is quite intelligent. How did you get here? Sam. Walked all 'do way, sah. Dr. I, You must be very tired. Sam. Oh yo3, sah. I's bery tired, indeed, sah. C: What did you run away for, you black rascal? Sam. I didn't run away, sah. Xo I didn't. C. Don't you lie to me, you rascal. I know your master well. I'll write to him in the morning. Sam. Please don't, sah. I's off. (going towards the door.) Dr. B. Don't bother tho poor fellow. Come back here; ho won't write to your master. C. Can you dance tho Virginia break down? Sam. Yes sah. C. Dance it then. Sam. Wouldn't you rather have a jig, sah? C. I don't care. (Sambo dances fifteen minutes.) Can't you dance any more? Dr. B. Oh, don't ask him to, tho poor fellow is so tired; he has walked so far today. Sam. Can I stay hero to-night, sah? C. Ask the Doctor, he's the man. Sam, Can I stay with you, sah? Dr. B. Oh , I wish you could, poor fellow; but tho fact is, I havn't got but one bed. Sam. Well, 'spose I must go, den. Got any water here? I's so dry. C. We don't water such black villains here. Dr. B. Hold on. I'll go and bring you some from the well, (brings in a pail full.) Cushman, have you got a cup or dipper here? C. Xo; let him drink out of your pail, Doctor. Dr. B. (with emotion,) Here, take this funnel; stick your linger in the small end on it, and I'll fill for you. (Fills it, and Sambo drinks.) Sam. Oh, dat's cool; gib mo some more sah. Dr. B. Poor fellow; how do you live? Sam. I picks up a chicken now and then. Dr. B. Have you stolen a chicken, today? Sam. Xo sah, I's had my breakfast dis evening I low fur is it to Canada? Dr. B. By way of Detroit it is ovor two hundred miles, (much agitated.) You come to my ofiicc to-morrow morning, and I'll givo you something to help you on to tho land of freedom. I think, Cushman, from his features, that ho has white blood in him. It3 a perfect shame, and a cursed institution. Sam. Yes sah. Dr. B. Don't you think I would look pretty well, if I was only black? Sam. Sah? Dr. B. Don't you think I would look natural if I was black? Sam. Yes, sah. I think you look natural! Tho Doctor left tho store, and tho crowd no longer able restrain themselves, burst into a roar of laughter at tho philanthropic Doctor's expense.

IB. A. FAMNEOTOCK & CO., Corner of II )od and First Streets,

Um porters DRUGS, MEDICIXES. CHEMICALS, DYE STUFFS, PAINTS,

LABD OIL, LINSEED OIL, WINDOW GLASS, ALCOHOL, TURPENTINE, GLASSWABE, TANNERS' OIL, VARNISHES, PERFUMERY. SPERM OIL, BRUSHES, PATENT MEDICINES, WHALE OIL, SPICES, SURG. INSTRUMENTS.

ctixLfictTxrers of I J Ii 1). ED LEAD & LITHARGE-

WHITE

Our White Load, ground in Oil, is put up in packages of 2j, 50, 100, 200, 300 and .r00 pounds, which we guarantee to lo strictly itre and it m. weight, not surpassed bv anv for fineness and w hiteness.

uur laelntics nr the purchase and importation of vorable terms as Eastern Jobbing lIou.se.-;. "JBobbin' Ground" HAS ccn all the "go" for some time, ami in order to have it practically illustrated you need not go further than to BROYYNLEE & SHIRLEY'S STORE Where you can sec "gentlemen of the Shanghai order" "bobbin' around" among endless varieties of new 4J '-v ' tin Which were selected expressly for the entorpria ing citizens of Marshall county all of which will be sold on very reasonable terms for purchasers. "Ao matter ichict tray fortune leans, Wealth males not Jaqnncss secure.' Taking this for our motto, we will sell our gooda so a3 to "LIVE & LET LIVE." Having brought on the most cxtcasirc and varied assortment of HARDWARE. Älff iffilllS, YA n K E H O 7 X Ö K S' . MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES etc Ever brought to the Western market, we feel warranted in making the assertion, that we can givo better Than any other house in Marshall county. An experience of many years personal attention ia tha Her can Me Ii us in ess, Has enabled us to purchase. SOOB GOOB! On such teirr.3 :u to sell tlieia VERY CHEAP. Those who purchase of us, will receive the worth of their money, and ET HusMfag;! Give us a call; examine our good and prices before purchasing, and we arc confident of your patronage. In exchange for Goods, we will take all kinds ol IProcinee That can be disposed of, and CASH will not be refused. All those knowing themselves indebted to us, xi ill confer a great favor by calling and paying a part, jf not all, of their accounts. J Jon t Jorge t the place "HONEST COllNER" SIGX OF nnnAirnmi c. mum 1 I ÜUU HiMjftii a Alüt'.iJi'jl! Xo. 1, cor Michigan ana Lajxn te Streets. J3ÜOWNLKE k SlI.lULEY. Nov. 23. 51Iy. (tü BUT TRUE! (is J. D. ARMSTRONG HAS .STARTED A IJLACK-SMITI-I SHOP, One door South of Elliott k Go's Wagon & P.lacksmith shop, and opposite the American House, where he is prepared to do Custom work on short notice and on reasonable terms. Anything in the line of blacksniithing can be done at his shop in thclatcst style, and most substantial manner. Orders olieted. Plymouth Ind., May 1 IS.'G 2."nyl. riUlE free ride on the Rail Road is going oil 8 certain; all are invited to participate, befur and after which. R. M. BROWN Will be happy to show jou his extensive assortment of HARDWARE, ot all descriptions', such as Hand-saws, Hammes, Doo-han yinys, plain and fancy floor Knobs, Chinch, Aitycrs, Files, Hasps, Sofa Sjtrinys, Wood Saws, Candle Sticks, de., dr., And, in fact, everything in that line suited to the country trade. Saddlery Hardware! Of every description, Ilaimes, Uuckles, ornaments, cock-eyes, thread, wax and everything used in harness making, which we will sell a cheap as can be sold in this part of the country, and respectfully solicit a call from those about to purchase STOVES & TINWARE. He keep on hand all the diliVrcnt patterns of cooking', parlor and bx tovos, and a good as-ortment of tinware all of wluciVvill be sold cheap for cnxh or ready pay of some kil. Give him a call, examine tin? oods enquire the prices, and w e are sure vou will buy of Ii. M. 1JROWN. Plymouth, July 21, 37tf. C 1ASII paid for Wheat, by (30) IWOWNEEH & SHIRLEY WOA'DEIM JiXClTEMBKT "HONESTA1CORNER" 1UKS1I ARRIVAL OF SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS!! DliOWXLKK ,1- SimiLKY. Are now receiving their Spring and Summer supply of (ioods. It is needless to say, that they are bringing on the best selected and LAUGEST STOCK OT GOODS Ever brought to this Market, and are determined to sell as cheap if not cheaper than anybody else, w hen we take into consideration their long exieriencc in the business their reputation as business nun, and their determination to do by their customer as they would be don' by; but we will my britlly, that everything in the line of Spring and Summer Dry Good., of every Ftvlfi and price Hardware, crockery, Groceries, Vankee Notions and in fact, everything suited to the wants of this country, can now be had at their Store as cheap as C'lsew hTe,nii(l a call at "Honest Corner" will convince you that "where cheap Goods are there is tho place to biiv." ' UROWNLEE & SHIRLEY.

fall anVdöl interns

PITTSBURGH, PENN.,

cfi3 Dealers In Drug?, etc., are such ad enable us to Fell on as fa-fcb-13m3. DR. EYEBSON'S (Srrat gmcritatt fintlijr, FOR CHILLS AND FEVER, DUMB AGUE, CONGESTIVE CHILLS, KEURALGIA, EriLEPTIC FITS, AXD ALL OR Affections of the Nervous System, IS the most popular medicine of that class ever known; no medicine ever met with such Universal Approbation! Or gained so high a celebritv in so short a time as tl.i.i. J he press and people, everywhere, speak o it in the highest terms of commendation! PliOFESSOItS OF MEDICINE Who have hitherto invariably withheld their influence from proprietary medicines, give this their sanciion, and large numbers of Eminent Physicians use it in their In preiVrenee to Quinine and Arsenic, which articles must soon yield the sway to this truly SCI EN TI FIG Til EPA RATION, The result of experience and investigation. It not onlyANÜll'KKVENTandCUUE your Chills, but will biiüg back a phm- of lite and animation to the whole yvtem, that is singular and peculiar to tlds medicine Every one that uses it speaks of this Fact! It is pleasant to take, ami does not purge, vomit or sweat. It contains no Mercury, Arsenic, Quinine, Strychnine, or any other poisonous or injurious drug, but is purely Vegetable and perfectly Harmless, even fr the smallest infams. It is a perfect ANTIDOXS; TO Ml? A II I A Andaman Ague Killer it has no eijual. Circulars for gratuitous distribution, containing certificates from Professors, Physicians, Clergymen and the Press, are left w itli cadi agent. Price "." tents. For sale by Dm "gists and Dealcr3 generali " KV;;!iSON & Co., Proprietors, No. 7 b'outh Sixth St., Philadelphia. W. W. IlOHEliTS, Cleneral Avreiit fur Indiana. SoMaisoby " T. A. LEMON, niayS'üGuiG. Plymouth, Ind. FOR. DIARRHEA, Blootiy Flux, Cholera and Cliolcra 3MEoxIo"usj3 AND ALL DISEASES OF THE BOWELS. KOBtJlTS EX OF PURK tFam aha Ginger! Has been used with a havpV and never failing effect for all ot the above disease.-, 1 :i perfectly Safe, Reliable, ami Ellieaeious Kmcdy under all circum lances, and is used constantly f.'V the imst successful practitioners of Medicine. To the tr. 1 1 7:, is a c ojDiusrrr It is particular! v serviceable, a few drops giving a irlow'and vigor to the stomach, serving to correct j the bad results an.-ug horn a change ot icatcr and diit, without any of the debilitating cllects which are sure to follow the use of Opium, or Ardent Spirits. In many cases of Dysentery or Flux, which supervcues Cholera, this Extract of Jamaica Ginger has been given, bringing about an entire cure after the ca.-es had been given up by physicians, who had tried all ordinary means to no purpose. This extract is composed of one powerful and harmless element; il possesses, in a concentrated form, all the valuable properties of pure Jamaica. (Jinger, ami is WARRANTED to be free from all irritating or other properties of an injurious tendency. Any amount of certificates could be given of its extraordinary virtues, but we prefer to let the article speak for itself. Price 50 cents per Bottle. Trepared by W. W. ROBERTS IxniA.rous, Indiana, For S de by T. A. LEMON, cFJ.'lOmG Plymouth, Indiana. VINCENT, HIMROD & CO.. Manufacturers k wholesale dealers in TINNERS'" STOCK, No. üi-i Lake and S. Water St. CIIICACO, ILLINOIS February 21, '5G 15tf. For lints and Caps CO .MM to the Brick Store where you will find the largest, best and cheapest lot in Plvmouth. N. II. (). & Co. Dr. J M. GRETHER, PHYSICIAN & SUKC1KON, PLYMOUTH, IND., Will promptly attend to calls, day or ni:ht, whenever his services may be required. ( Mice at home first door north of I (IriflinV, on Michigan street. N. I J. Cerniaus. Icanpcak the (Jerman language. :jutf. Fresh Arrival of Fresh Cheese and While Fish, al 3Ctf. A. VINN F. HUM'S. LAND FOIl SALE. T"7"NOWN as the In.lian Nigo farm; H7 78-100 I. acres, about ten miles cast nf Plymouth; good land and timber ( heap for ca.-h down Iuouir v o U. S. Ckavilam, Plymouth; or Otomon Omu o, o Notre Dame. Wanted, at the it rid; Store, BUTTER, Fggf, Lumber, etc., for whiah will bo given, in exchange, (Joods at the lowest cash priees.Ui N. II. O. & CV

The Louisville Weekly Cornier.

ON the 1st of January, THE LOUISVILLE WEEKLY COURIER will be-in the FIFTEENTH year of its publication. As an enterprising industrious and reliable news and commercial paper, it is unsurpassed, while in its politics it is bold and independent, and is earnest in on-iosi-tion to the dangerous doctrines and tendencies of Know-Nothingism. A SPLENDID PRIZE XOVELLETTE Written by Mrs. Mary E. Childs, author of wyn Dudley" and "Louise Elton," will be commenced early in January, it is entitled 'THF GR A VHO OD,' and is founded on the atrocious murder of Ilibb, in Lexington, Ky.,in 1S12. It w ill be found to be a romance of deep and thrilling interest. TERMS: 1 Copy of the Wecklv Courier 1 vear .$ 2 00 . :j oo . r oo . 10 oo . 120 00 . G 00 copies " 4 " " 10 " " 92 1 Copy of the Daily " 1 " " Tri-Wceklv 1 00 Copies of the celebrated trial of Mat. V Y.'...i for the murder of Uutler, will be sent to all who "et up and forw ard us clubs. r Specimen copies of the WEEKLY COURIER sent on application. Address . e W. N. IIALDEMAN, Courier Steam Printing House, Nos. 51 and 53 1 bird Street, near Main, Louisville, Ky. O F almost all kinds Splendid Styles, for sale lui-aji ui tue jmicr. ö i UK.TJ. 2s III I OF INDIANAPOLIS. THE object of this Institution, as its name imports, is to afford to young gentlemen and ladies an opportunity to become thoroughly qualified for the Counting Room and general business purSuits of Hie, on the most scientific principles. Uy lirst teaching each and every pupil to write a bold, legible hand;2udly, by teaching the science of Book-Keeping, by double and single entry, as practically applied to every department of "business, together with Lectures on the Laws and Customs of Trade and the Science of Accounts. Terms of a full course (oft? or 10 weeks,) $23 00 Terms for a partial course, embracing tho practical part of Book-Keeping and business Penmanship, 15 00 Terms for full course in Ladies Department 10 00 Which must prepaid or secured. iO"For further particulars see circulars, augll lOly. T J.BRYANT, Principal. MARBLE WORKS'. rjTlIIE undersigned would respectfully inform JL the citizens of Mar.-hall and adjoining counties, that he has commenced the ' i I I C 1 1 T iN In Plymouth, where he intends keeping on, hand all kinds of T03IB STOATS. MOXMEA'TS TOMBS &' TABLES Nea executed, and of the best stock, which he will 11 as knv as any shop ia the country. His wo nanufactured to order, is executed w'ith the gr e st precision, and tiie inscriptions strictly folio J, as near as possible. is sdiop is in the ha?eJient story of Urown'ce & rdrley's store, east s-h'.c Michigan street. . L. Piatt will act as my agent, receive inscriptions and forward them, and I will delive the work according to order. JACOB KNOBLOC July 3, 1G. 3 S A. C. CAPRON, ATTORNEY 1 EÜÜSE ATLÄW PLYMOUTH, IND. if IIA. practice in the Common Pleas nd I Circuit Courts of Marshall and Stark counties Collections promptly attended to; Deeds, Mortgag c., drawn up on short notice. ' O iTlCE over T. A. Lt men's Drug Store. Ply outh, UÜG. Mly Slit JAMES CLARKE'S Celebrated Female Pills! PIvMPAKMI) from a prescription of Sir Jamcrf Clarke, M. D., Physician Kxtraordinary to the Queen. This invaluable Medici'ie is unfailing in the cure of all those painful and dangerous diseases incident to the female constitution. Ii moderates all excess, removes all obstructions, and brings on the monthly periods with regularity. These Pills should lc used two or three weeks previous to confinement; they fortify the constitution, and lessen the suffering during labor, enabling the mother to perform he: duties with safety to herself and child. These Pills should not be taken bv females during the FIRST TIIUF.E MONTHS of Pregnancy, as f boy are sure tobring on Miscarriage, but at any otlu .' time they are safe. In ail cases of Nervous and Spinal Affections, pain in the 'Jack and Limbs, Heaviness, Fatigue ou ?Mi"ht Kxertion, Palpitation of the Heart, Lowncsa of Spirits, ii vterics, Sick Headache, Whites and all the painful diseases occasioned by a disordered system, these Pills will eil'cct a cut e whoa all other means have failed, and although a powerful remedy, does not contain iron, calomel, antimony, or any other mineral. Full directions accompanying each package.Price. hi the United States :"nd Canada, One Dollar. W. W. KOI5EUTS I.n'iA.wtrous, 1 General agent for Indiana. N. lb 1 00 and C postage stamps enclosed to any authorized Agent, will ensure a ltottle of Pills by return mail. For sale by T.A. LMMON. marl3'5G-lfmb. " Plymouth, Ind J. VINALL, M. D., HOJIÖiOPATllll) riivsii Particular attention paid to Obstetric Practice, anl CHRONIC DISEASES OF WOMEN, A N I Diseases of Children Ollice over C. Palmer's Store, corner of Michi gan and La Porte Streets, where he can be consult e at all hours. r l BOOTS AND SHOES! V LARGE ASSORTMENT just received at 1 (13) CHARLES PALMER'S. G-n.it ctrs! G-xx ttvxvs!! f BHE DEMAND FOR 'I'll IS DESERVEDJ lv popular instrument has been so great that the undcrsigned has determined to devote special attention to their sale. His instruments are from the best manufacturers in the world and cannot fail to give satisfaction. FRENCH ANGERMAN GUITARS. Forsmall .'lingers, Peg Head 1 00 Larger size, do ,r 00 Small Patent Head, 0 00 Common size do S 00 do do fine liirsh 10 00 do do extra do Pi 00 1. do very fine, 11 00 1 hose Guitars are" from seasoned and beatiful Rosewood or Mahogany, after tho celebrated Spanish models, and are unsurpassed for fullness ami richness of tone. They are double lined and blocked throughout, and w ill not crack or split. PRICKS. Guitar. Mahogaiiv, with patent head kc, No 1 lined case, si; on i2 do Rosewood, do do do do do r- no do do do do do do lo do do do do do do do do 'J5 00 :to oo 40 uo 50 00 : oo I ;1 o do do GUITAR CASES, wood lined,. . . ilii natter do l ü; f JIIITA IJ KTIJTXCS of nmerlor mialitv al wajs on hand. OWny instrument will bo carefully packed and sent by "stage or express upon receipt of the price as" above. Orders respectfully Folictcd. D.WiTTEK, Dealer in all kinds of Musical Merchandise, .May, 1, 180G, 2öiuG South ßeud, Ind.

MflflT'S MERCAHTILE

mm

3E3E02Ln30 OIvTJ

ON TO Wlli WHY. TO THAT DIMM YOU'VE GOT until you get to T. A. Lemon's Store, and buy more goods for it in his line of Groceries of all kinds, pure Drugs and Medic ine?, Patent Cures of all kinds, Paints, Oils, Dyes, Glassand Putty. Fancy Goods, Toys, Notions, Hook?, Stationery Jewelry, Confectionery; MvMrYtHiNg" that anybody wants, or can want, or will ever want, or has any business with, than you can get for F I V E times the money anywhere else. Nov. 29, '53. O" AMPERS MAGAZINE. The circulation of ji. Harpers New Monthly Magazine is now greater than at any previous time since its publication was commenced, and is steadily and rapidly increase ing. The same plan which has made it so popular hitherto will continue to be pursued. It will aim to present regularly, in more elegant dress andnt a cheaper rate, a larger amount of better reading matter than has ever been given to the public in any similar periodical, cither foreign or domestic. Its contents will be made up with constant reference to the wants and tastes of the great Iwxly of the American people, rather than those of any particular class or profession. While it will be tile endeavor of its conductors, in all its departments to combine entertainment with instruction, .special care will be taken to exclude everything that can give just cause of complaint to any interest or Riiy section of the country, and especially everything that can offend the most fastidious, on the score of taste or morality. A large number of interesting and valuable articles have already been prepared for the next volume; the series of Pictorial articles, written bv the most popular authors and illustrated bv the most gifted and popular artists in the United States, expressly lor the Magazine, will be continued; the choicest productions of American and European literary talent will be selected for its pages; the variety, interest, attractiveness of its editorial departments will be increased; and nothing will be ieft undone to merit that large .hare of public favor with which thus far their entainment has been received. Each number of the Magazine will contain III octavo pages, in double columns, each year thus comprising nearly two thousand pages of the choicest Miscellaneous Literature of the day. Every number will contain numerous Pictorial Illustrations, accurate plates of the fashions, a copious chronicle of current events, and impartial notices of the important books of tho month. The Volumes commence w itlt the numcers for June and December: bbt subscriptions may commence withar.v number. Terms The Magazine may be obtained of Book-sellers, Periodical agents, "or from the publishers, at three dollars a year, or twenty-five cents. The semi-annual volume's, as completed, neatly bouud in cloth, are sold at two dollars each. Nine volumes are now ready, bound. Tho publishers will supply specimen numbers gratuitously to agents and postmasters, and will make liberal "arrangements with them for circulating the Magazine. The Magazine weighs over seven and not over eight oanees. Hie postage on each number which must be prepaid quarterly, is three cents. 41 LIFE & PUBLIC SERVICES OF T V"irT7C? DTTTTT V "XT AT J iliVLlO 13 U Ol-L: VlN , OF PENNSYLVANIA, Late Minister to England, and formerly Ministe? to Russia, Si nator and Representative to Congress, and Secretary of State, udiu the most important of his State Papers. BY It. G. HORTON. 1JRIEF SYNOPSIS OP TIIE CONTENTS Hiith College Life Studying Law Election to Volunteer iu the war of l)I fense of Bal timore Elected to Congress Speech against the Bankrupt Bill Defense of (Jen. Jackson Speech on the Judiciary System Mission to Pa nama Natmalization Laws Election of Gen. Jackson Mr. Buchanan's Great Speech, on the Impeachment of Judge Peck Ten Years In Congress ( )ppositin to Sectionalism Defense id" the Freedom of the Press .Mission to Russia Election to tho Senate Executive Patronage Mr. Clay and Mr. Buchanan Relations with France Admission of Arkansas and Michigan .Mr-Buchanan's Great Sneechon the exr'Unirinir Resolution Interference in Elections Speech on Independent Treasurv Bill Reply to John Davis On the MeLeod Case On the United States Rank Oregon Correspondence, while Secretary of State under Mr. Polk Mexican War Correspondence Mission to England - Nomination for President, etc., etc. The above look has been written by a gentleman well qualified bv his litery attainments and his long connection uuii me uemoeraiie press, lie was; furnished persrnally by the distinguished subject of i the Memoir with many of the dates and facts of I . -ai .1 I . mm bis earl v life, and from authorized friends of Afp. Iiuchananhas been supplied with material iuaccess- i ible to other parties. The proof sheets have been j suggestion of Mr. II It can t! erelore be called without reserve, the authentic and authorized cdi- I iion i ne oooh. niaKcs a nanusome r.'ino volume ot 1.10 pages, neatly bound in cloth and n embelished with an accurate Portrait on Steel, from an i xuivi vi j'v jn.iu i, i iii ini u im Diuire. i rice, i 1. DEKH v JACKSON, Publishers, 11U Nassau Street New York. Single copies sent by mail, post paid ou re cipt of the price. JOHN, the" Butcher""Under the sign of tho nTTT7FATST 1U A I I AS opened ill lull blast, and will continue so ' 11 until next June, in which lie lias placed a i cu ne nas place! a .if",, ! 1 y fall lT the following' j To accommodate all who m v. named articles HEAD CIIFF.SE, LlVKllWOKT. SAUSAGE, PUDDINCiS, CHEESE, MUTTOX, VEAL. POKK, 15EEF Fresh, SaIi, Drrotht SinukeJ. UOLOtJXA. CHICKENS. Ready to buy for Cah, IJeef Cattle, Sheeji and Hog i.l't.b JWEW GOOiPSS f y I IF. good people of Plymouth, and Marsha, I County in general, will take notice that th nev firm of CLEAVELAND & IIEWETT, Have received and are receiving a splendid stock of NPAV COODS, at their new Store IIoiiconthe corner of Center and Latorte streets, opposite the Post Olliee, in Plymouth, consistimr of Dry (ioods. (irocmcs, lliinhviirp, CKOCKEKV, TINWAHE. kv., kc. They respectfully invito persons wishing to purchase anv of the above named articles, or BONNETS. HATS, CAPS Or anything in their line, to call and examine their stock "before pun basing elsewhere, ns we are determined to sell and w ill sell for cash or rcad pay as CHEAC AS THE CHE A TEST! Wo can nlTbrd to sell goods for a ? mall profit, as w e intend to bo economical and let the community bo in part benefitted thereby. Wo embrace this opportunity to tender to our old customers our thanks lor their past patronage, and hope still to bo participants in their good w ishes and to share in their patronage. And we say to one and all, give us a call, and if we fail to suit you we Hatter ourselves that it w ill be no fault of our. CLEAVELAND I 1IEWKTT. m.iy2'2tf.

Xi-LLVLD

SCOV1LLES FAMILY GAZETTE An Independent Weekly Journal, published in New York is the cheapest and best News and Literary FamiIyPeriodic.il in the w orld. It contains sixteen large pages of a form suitable for binding and besides all the news of the day, comprises stories, anecdotes, entertaining and instructive miscellany, and every variety of curious and rare reading, and at the following unprecedented prices. A single copy one dollar; eight copies for live dollars, and twenty copies (to one address) for ten dollars, invariably in advance. Newspapers publir-liing thU notice entire, and sending a marked copv, vill receive it for one year. Jos. A. SCOYILLE, Tub. So. t Franklin Street New York.

New York jiusical World, for 1S57. This oldest of American music journals, has now R.Storrs Willis. Edward Hori. M Augustus Morand. It furnishes, wecklv. eight iges of reading matter, and three of uvj'ic. The tormer is the best orginal and select cd material theeditors are able to furnish, tho latter is a regulartransfer, (generally eriuitted bv American publishers,) of ihe very best of the new j-heet musicllie economy of thus procuring music and securing, at the same time, such taste in its selection ad may be attributed to the editors of th journal, will we think suggest itself. The music can V detached lixm each number, and liound with or without the reading matter, at the close of the volume. The suhscrition price of the Mu.- ieal World is but two dollars a year. Five copies $f ;tori copies, $15. City and Brooklyn sulscrilers are charged 51) ctsextra for expense of Carrier. Canada suhicril pay XSJ cts for the necessary pre payment of American postage. Address, Mi eic.tr. World Ofttce, 371) Broadu-av, N. Y. Cardinal Principles of the Democratic Party. I. Equal and exact justice to all men. of what- ! ever State or persuasion, religious or litical. 2. Peace, commerce and honest friendship with all nations; entertaining alliance with none. 3. The right of States and Territories to administer their own domestic .ifr.iirs. 4. Freedom and equality; the sovereignty of th people, and the right of the majority to rule when constitutionally expressed. 5. Economy in th public expenditures end asacred preservation to public faits. G. Freedom of reliirion. freedom of tb rru and general diffusion of useful information. 7. Opposition to all secret political organizations,, and all corruption in politics. A acred preservation of tho Federal Constitution, and no riligious tests for ofiicc. 9. No bigotry, or pride of cast, or distinction of birth among American citizens. 10. It expect and protection for the rights of all 11. The preservation of the naturalization laws, and the right of all to tho public domain and the protection of the American Government. 12. Opposition to all chartered monopolies. 13. Common brotherhood and good will to ailespecially to those of the household of faith. Law of Newspapers. 1. Subscribers who do not give exprcsi notice tothe contrary, are considered as wishing to continue their subscriptions. 2. If subscribers order the discontinuance oftheir papers, the publisher may Continus to send them until all arrearages are paid. 3. If suKscrilx rs neglect or refuse to take their PaPerä iromtne omcetliev are held responsible till I they have settled the bill and ordered the paper disj continued. papers from the office they are held responsible till 1. If subscribers remove to other tilarf- without informing the publishers, and the paj-r is still sent to the former direction, they are held responsible The Courts have decided that refusing to take paper from the oHieo, or removing and Ieavimr I uncalled for, is trima fac ie eidenee of intentional i fraud. COUNTY OLTIOEHS. D. ViwEncE J. Bnowxi.EK, T. McDonald, J. F. Van Yai.kenhcroii, Ij. Mattisox, N. R. Packaim, J. F. Vax Valkkxbi iu.ii, CorxTr Commissioners. D. Gordox, S. N. Ciro.rux. . .Treasurer. . . .R-crder. . . . .Auditor. . . . . .Sheriff. . . . .Coroni rChile. Post Master. "a xv actor, S. G Evamini us ok School Tkabhers A. C. CrRO Circut Cot RT. lion. Thomas STAxnrin Jud j T:rms. second Monday in Augut and February Common Tleas Coirt. Hon. E. Egbert. Judr I erms. Third MomLv's in January, April. JuIt. and October. ! j Cokjiiwoxers Coi rt. Eirst Mondays in Marco September, and December, I " AND Summer Goods! GREAT ARPi VAL OF fiFW HMnC AT wr tt rfT r.pnrm . . j nr t g fB. Ä " i 13 ÜIL IV Ö i CP I l ' ' f 1 1 ARE this methol ef informing the puMic that J. they are now in receipt of a very large and well selected t-tock of Spring and Summer Goods, HOOTS & SHOES. CROCKERY kt. 1 "'"ou they particularly im ito the attention of. lh0 wilng toimy l.tHU) GOODS at the v -i.-imi, iw.-m vov'i'viuoj'.-aiiM LOCKST FIG Uli ES!! 4 tlieyare deteiniiue.1 to ofTer Greater IUrinn than have eer before been beard of in this county. Hoping to merit bv integrity of purpose, and a j strict regard to tho wants of their customers, a share oi uilic patronage. ALL KINDS OP PRODUCE taken in ftchange for (.Ioods, at the market prices. Prince of the House f David. Tbiceyet in the Holy City in the days cf Fontw Pilate. HEfNG n translation from tl.o Al inlii Dan MSS.in thctihliatheiju.i of Cairo, in IV'M'l of tho letters of ADINA, a Jew ishinaiden o" Alexandria sojourning in Jerusalem in tho laisof Her od, addressed to her father a w ealthy Jew in Ugypt relating as an eye witness all tho focnos and won derful nie'!i :;ts in the life of Jesu of Nazareth from bis baptism in Jordan to bis Crucifixion on Calvary. Ldited by Kev. Prof. J. II. Ingham, Rector of St. Jonn's Church, Mobile. One olme 4lM pages, '2 mo., cloth, pit. beautifully illustrated. Price $1,J.". As thedcmind for this look will bn very largo, ImioK. tellers w lio w i.-h a nijjlr of tlie lirt edition, should send along their orders immediately. Aconts wanted in all jarts of tho United States t" sell the alo e w ork. to w bom lilx-ral inducement will Ih given. IIUDNUV RUSSLL, Publishers. AH order should be addressed to II. DAY TON.Ocnoral Agent, 7 1 John Street New York IMitorsofpajH i-s giving the aUe, with this lio too, two insertion, will receive a Copy of this woik i mail, p--t paid. is a dies ißress Hoods, Call at tho Prick Store and examine tho nicest stock of Indies Dress goods e er brought to tbi market; and bettor than all, they are so cheap that it takes a very urall amount of money to bu dress juttei n. 50 1-or the Ijadies, iUprcssly To be had at the Jh ick Store, cheap, the prcticst llonncts in town. Hurry up and get one before they are alll gone. f,o tust it ere i vert, A Storo a n-' anl Polectctl IL t'ok of IJoots and Shoes, will be dd ehest i'-li I .1 1 . v.in .um vxaimue neiore puttiia.-ing ebcwhirc.

N. 11. O. & Co