Marshall County Democrat, Volume 2, Number 51, Plymouth, Marshall County, 5 November 1857 — Page 1

uii . Him' in iinifiiiTiiiMiiniri.nl i" mim ru mi i" i ' 1 VJ . . ..: THE BLESSINGS OF GOVERNMENT, LIKE THE DEWS OF HEAVEN, SHOULD FALL ALIKE UPON THE RICH AND THE POOR. JACKS O N. VOIL. 511.) PLYMOUTH, TiHÜMSDAY, WOVEMBEM 5, 1057. (WHOLE NO. im,

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usiiuss lUvcttonj.

in HlJililll llJ! U:jiuvii.i i, nriUSHED EVERT THCRSDAT MOANING, BT a: c. TJI0MPS0X & p. McDonald TEKMS: If paid in advance 1 50 At the end of six months .2 00 delayed until the end of the year, 2 50 ADVERTISING: One square (ten lines or less,) three weeks,. 1 OH bach additional insertion, Column three months J j Column six months,. . If Column one year, Column three months, j Coluirn sixmontln, . Column one ye:!r, 1" Column three uvuiths,. . 1 Column sixnnnth.?, 1 rilii7nn one vear .. 5 00 .. 8 on ...12 on . . . 8 00 ...If) 00 ...25 on ...14 00 . ..Ji oo ..45 0(1 Ye.uly advertisers hw t;c rnv51e"c of one hange free of ch.iri - Democrat Job Office! PLAIN iiUL.Es AND rmn, CUTS, cScc.&c. Our Joh Department l? now np;!ied with nn extensive and well selected assortment of new styles plain and faney JOB TYPS, Which enables u to execute, on short nonce and reasonable terms all kinds of Thun and OrnamenHOB P HIN TING! NEAT, FAST AND CHEAP; seen as CIRCCX.AKS, HANOfl UJ, LABELS. FAMriTI.KTS, bi-sini.ss rns. MORTfi r.rs; CATAl.Ofil"E9, And in hort, ' ink of vrv r -r.ery -ns .,. -tion. Cill nn 1 -peehneiis. HR DICKSON Co., de-i-"ts in Hir-lwir . Stoves rte '.vymuth, Ind. VTTKR??- V CM'AVFJ.ANn. denier in Groet r! of -nth. Tnd. O'SLF.SRF.E, SHIRLEY .V HOC, deal'. in Dry G r.y montliJiid T BROWNLEE. d.-.'er in T)-v C.-ods C.r -. eerie-, tc, r:m""?h. In 1. DARLING, m :i 'VtMrrr o-d dn- In , Ü Kt' iml S:i , l am e ' In 1. PALME?, nr. r :r. :v n-y r; in !, . . , V , !' ,rt.. . i, M "- g:tn rtrect-, - rS.vniMii, Ind. RM. RROWN. DHALF.n iv rl Pv-- -7 F . Stoves Tinw tro, . . -I'lyr .i. !nd DAM V I N N E DG E , "WFIOT.E-.LK and KttailGroecr riynrmth, In !. w M. I. MATT, MANtTACTURKR OF . . tT . P' rniMll til ltl! Laijinet are, i,.'",,i"i " ; J W. SMITII.JUSTICEOFTIIE TEACE, 3 J . We?tside ?die!i:i'an st., riymouth, Ind. rLLiorr & Co., manufacturers of .Eli Wa;:..ns Carriages Jt Plows, 1'l.vmoMtl, nd. 7 biuggbkiTtii, J- riymouth, lud, E DWAUDS HOUSE v G. R. Stmmi Michigan street,. .rivinoutli"; J ml. R. SAMPLE, Attorney at Liw, and NV , tary I'uMie, riymouth, Ind. T Gt law. O.RORNK, Attorner A: Giuii'or at rivm uth,In 1. HAS. H. RFFA E. ATTORNEY AT LAW & Not.irv Pu?!ie P'.vnvmrh. Ind. IT ORACE COR BIX. ATTOR NEY AT LAW Plvmouth, Ind. D R. J. E. RROOKE geon, PHYSICIAN & SURPlvm .nth, Ind. T HF.O. A. I.KMOX. rilYSICIXN". PIJUGEON & Drujrpi. t, Plymouth. Tnd. UFUS BROWN, PHYSICIAN .X SU-! GEON .PlVTllOudl, Il.il. iur.f;iNnoTUA.M, physician a sur- . GP.ON riymouth, Ind. J OI1N II.SIIOEMAKKR, WATCHMAKER and Jeweler Plymouth, Ind. K LINGER & URO. DEALERS IN LUMBER etc, Plymouth, Ind. H K X II Y P 1 1: KCC, DEALER IN CLOthing V Furnishing Goods, Plymouth, Ind. H ENRY M. LOGAN & Co., DEALERS IN Lumber, kc Plymouth, Ind. CLEAVELAND i IIEWETT, DEALERS in Dry Go-i'l etc., Plvmouth, Ind. iTTcäseT jijstice "or th e peace, . Plymouth, Ind. D B R. J. J yiN'ALL, 1IOMEOPATHIST, 'Otticeovcr Palmer's store, Plvmouth, Ind. 1 - . ALDWIN HOUSE v Ayrf.s Bai.dwix--south of the river bridge,. -I'.vmoutli, Ind. C WHITMORE, manufacturer and deiler in Boots and Shoes Plvmouth, Ind. PLYMOUTH, IND., (JflcMytn ulreet, north of Wetter reit' s.) Collections m ule ri l promptly remitted for at current rates of Exchange. Uueiureiit money bought nd sold. J. II. KNICKERBOCKER, Cashier. May 21.1i7--37tf. Musical instruments! Hi c3 J ACOES FOllTWAYNK, Keep con .tantlj on hand a splendid stock of IPiiaiB ITwtes? . MELODEOXS, O -i OUITAItS. VIOLINS, and all other Musical Instroiiicuts'& Music Books.

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from the Evening Poa-t. OF THE STREETRuslilng 'round the corncw, Chasiuc evci7 friend, Nothing tX re to len J P.teously i-ing Of every in m you meet. Bless me ! this is pleasant, ' Shaming" in the street. Merchants very short Running neck and neck, Want tu kvep a-going-Praying for a check, Dabbles in stock, Blue as blue can be, Evidently wishing They were "iauey free." All our splendid railroads, Got such dreadful knocks, Twenty thousan I Bulls Couldn't raise their stocks; M.iiiy of the Rears, In the trouble sharing, Now bin to teel Th y've ux-u over-Bearinj. Risky speculators Tumbling wi'.h the shock, N,'vr nrnd the stopping M jre than any clock; Stiil they give big dinners, Smoke and th ink and sup, G ng ill t!i better For a tiu .ug up." Banking ins; ; atioD:, Companies of "trUbt," With ot'.R" people's m "uey G j tlf i;u a oust; Houses of long landing, CruniVr.ng in a night With so m my 'smashes," Nj wonder money's "tight." Gan' lernen of meansHaving lots to si iend S ?ve a little ympatliy, Nothing have to lend; GonMomcnin want Willing to p.iy double rind ti.ey can borrow r?Jt!fn now but troub'e. Half our m-'n of Imsincs.i W uit'n -'t an i xfen;on While nearly al! the others, Cfntemp!4tc .iiswoension;M iIiV of them, til !lgh, D nt appear to dread it; Ever ;vnt they ove Isso in-ah tot! eir credit.R V'ker?.' :l'l fii o i.r tV'nfif . t 1. ' I-1 k . , Wom.'n all expanding A : i.-1 nk -x'rvx. P.. i. I in.;. .-. ;i Wii re v. ! f'u p iuia en i. Wh-! l.-:i Is -mt U borrow, Atiin'rvivcanKnl? Rtnnrrr r :l tle craers,Tying e v vi y source ; Akulg at t!ic banks Nothing there "of course," Money gett-ng tighter, Mist-ry complete, Bless iik.'! this is pleasant Shinning" on the street. Wall Street.

mxrVIE HAVERT. A SKETCH FROM REAL LIFE. ' A ONES UORTOX.

Th bau iful m o.i.h of June hal just j friends, stepped upon the thichold of summer, yclj Hslon was witty and sparkling in conupon ihe m -ruia r which our tale com-j veisation, and possessed a well cultivated

mence." oia vi'e seeirieu m pei, tu t tu9' I uiiiio, um ott'j KiuMu mutt,, -ii 7 o.i tuav w dr. miij bird i f spring was unheard, sought Minnie's society from curiosity, exwhile ilie ..vers b .wed beneath drenching i peeling to find in her character amusement, rains lifted n-a 'heir heads, nor opened I But upon su'-ceeding in her attempts to

I . .... . tiieir brilit petals smilingly at her an- j moach. To qaiei metaphor, it was a dark. gloomy m ruiu f. A f.. rim vr:i-t tilliinr slowlv. yetst.-a iilv, a-id the damp chilling i.-.. ...... ........ a niosphe- add I t 'he I --u V in ao ony . of ihe scene a sensi ja of r mI discoinf irt. Availing ourselves of a fiiry privilege, which, through tl kindness of the godess ; Imajiiua i n, we possess dear reader we j will transport ourselves into ihe interior of; a substantial farm house home fivo miles from the good i-iiy of L . i htUenng an apartment, which needs but one glance to take in every particular connected therewith, as it had evidently been furnished more with an eye to utility than than taste, we behold seated at a window a young girl, the sole occupant of the room, who is gazing out wi.h an abstracted air, which seams to denote that the scene without is not alone the sublet of her thoughts. i sjie js apparently about seventeen years of I e ., i i: i , f f . ,:,i e hgH fiail and slight ol form, with features which a casual obs"rvei would be likely to pronounce very plain ; yet, to one skilled iti tracing tho inner life as expressed upon the countenance, the features of Minne Haven would possess interest if not baauty. Mr. Haven, her father, was a firmer. An active, Mieretio nvn, commencing life with little or nothing but the labor of j his ban U up u which lo depend, he is now spoken of, by his neighbors, as being in oomfonable circumstance?. But he wasj lar from viewing the matter in this light ' himself. His weal.'i v. is all mv-'S'ed in his farm, which consisted of about a bundip;! acres of prodiuvivo land. fr which.

32ZrSy : however, h was s'ill ia lebted lo a considjorahJi ymouni. T cleat olf this debt, and

to cx'iMCt the pi K'umps whicn were plentifully scatlcctl over one half the farm, was the great aim of Mr. Haven's lif. His family eonsU'ed of his wife and three children, of whom Minnie, our herine, was tho oldest. In early childhood she had evinced a tasto for reading and study, which seemed to increase with each succeeding year, greatly fo the vexation of her mother.

who declared 'the child would never be any help to her, for she always lud a liook in Iter hand, or was moping oil by herself in the corner.' She was generally spoken uf a being 'a strange child,' and "met wi:h

hut little sympathy from those around her Thrown thus back upon herself VK wa she not unhappy, lor, tho iju sympathy is io the human heart as the dews of heaven o tho flowers, there are some hearts whose chords are so attuned in harmony with Nature. that they can ever find srmpifhr with every jy or Ljri'f beyond the little cinde of hununi y. Minnie Haven wa-s a po;t! True. s.a knew t not; the Jyro was yet unstrung, tl;c lips were mule, the treasure was hidden deep within her heart but lh tt poet jet's love for tiie beautiful in all its forms, and sympathy with Mature enabied lier to! find fiiemls ever about her. In the birds. sunshine and flowers, when happy and tho siirlnnLT of the bseez-. tho ho wailing of the storm, and the mournful voices of the j night, when sad shfi found sympathy.; Tli6 stars looked loviiitrly. an 1 the m o;i's . pale radiance tilled her heart wi;h peace, the morning and the evening brought with them strength and hope and faith, and j despite the chilling atmosphere of h"r soJ - . 1 I? f - I 1 . 1 cm me, inese outer innuences, comoineui with her constant companions, her books, ! iii. iii to expatia ner neart to rentier ner nappy, SIiq lived in an ideal world of her own, I yet to her more real than the world about ! her. As a natural consequence, she bocam3 sensitive and timid even to a fault, and her excessive bashfuhiess forme I an-1 other source of mortification to hor mother At the age of sixteen. Minnie was sent to the Seminary, ia the little village of E , some twenty miles from home. It wis principally through the arguments and persuasion of Mrs. Haven's brother, an eee?ntric old bachelor, that this was accomplished, for both Mr. and Mis. Haven re 'tide 1 it as an unuevssary piece of extravagance. ! Mr. D dan, Miuni s uncle, was the only person, who in any degree appreciated her haracter. lie was very wealthy, and Mis. Haven, although secretly wondering what he could find to interest him in Mi.ini'?, was by no means displeased at the pro-poet of her becoming an heiress to his wealth, and persuaded her husband to comply with lis wishes so far as to consent to Miunij's attending school at E one year. To one of h jr sensitive nt uro this expo rienceat school was eminently painful the I pleasure the derived from study, and from the free access to the magnificent library belonging to the seminary, was nearly all lost in the painful consciousness of her unfiiness for society, that she daily and hourly cxpetvincej. More than this, deprived oi all intercourse with XiUire, she began to experience deep yearnings of tho l-.-ri, ! r hum ri sympathy for fri.Mi Is and she f It a wild unrest, a vagu unhapr.y siiise of lonlins; and wretchedness. IJ it there was a change ! She found two friends who parti illy tilled tho aching, ! craving void in her heart. Mnild i liarwoo l wan an atlectrvtate girl never having fdt the.uint of love, s!io bestowed hir love on all :ibut her, be-:iuse it lmd always b-cn pi.Mto. tiy natural for her to h so. 8!ie wis a pivtiy liveable girl, not trnubling her head much 'bout tho wisdom and knowledge which the worthy I'rofe.jsor wished to implant. The alleciju which Minnie ehri.slied for her w.ia ni"fli like that b?stwed upon a younger sister. Helen Sherwood, her second fiind, was liitle else than a friend in nam .'. From the fact of her bing Maiilda's room m i'c, bhe became quite intimately acquainted v.i h our heroine; and after the reserve which always manifested itself when Minnie, was j in the company of strangers had worn 'away. Helen had found pleasure in her (society, greatly to the amazement of her . 1 !.! draw her out, how was me amazea io nna tha; the plain, bashful girl, posseesed knowledge as profound,-and an intellect as clear as her own; needing but the polish of S'.ciety, mingled with a large portion of sei i-csieem, to maL J i.er iiuiy equal to me intelligent, the giflcd Helen iSlierwood. And in the principles of wright and wrong which govern our hoirta and lives, fi-den could not but feel her own deficiency; in charity for o.hers, in patience, in humble, modest discharge of duty, how ftr superior was our gemle Minnie t the beautiful, the haughty Helen .Sherwood, Tho last session of Minnie's sojourn at H4 ha 1 about hall elapsed when, oy a sort of accident, she attracted the attention of a gentleman, who, although h? had sat in the same division at table, and exchanged morning salutation with her, regwlarly each day, for nearly two months, was yet hardly conscious of her existence. From that day, ho.vover, tho diy on which he noMeed that she was somnhiug mora than a mere automaton, ho eme 1 to aim at discovering; tho hidden qualities of mind and heart which tho pale, quiet girl, who had so long moved among them unnoticed, possessed. Gradually ho led her to converse with him ou various topics, and each succeediug day, became more and more surprised upon discovering what a ri b and varied fund of information slo possessed, how much and well she had thought, and above all, what a wealth of tho purest, sweetest emotions were concealed within her heart,

Earnest Mulgrave, for that was his name, !nf thu cyo and they parted, was about twenty-two years of age. Hi! m was tall, vet well proportioned, with well! Passing over a spaco of ono year, with defined features; a massive, intellectual ! merely a passi g glance, kind reader, will

brow, pha led by pli'htly waving hair of the hue of the ravan s wing, slronglv marked eyebrows, eyes of a deep flashing black, and seemed to poss' SJi a latent strength and power whieh, when fully aroused, could at ono glance discover tho truth, and pierco tho veil of falsehood, in which 0 many enshroud themsclvfs. Hence it wa thnt many dUlikeöf tl.4 company of Earn it.

Mulgrave, for they could not nieet umoved striving to f n self.) found, if not pleasthe gbncu of that t ienriüg eye. He was ure and happi less, at least content. BUfc nui a. general favorite among the school when the first sa,y lay lightly upon the girl, as he was deScl-r.; ia the sto;k of ? arih, Minnie wa3 taken ill with a maliglight tall; mingled with flattery , to which nant fever, and l r long weeks stood

tlidv weio accustomed, b.'si !es which, thoy ?ujd somewhat in awe of hissupcrbr menlal quaiuies. i t i Iiiinnie's self distrust hid her to look upon his lii st at'.cmpts to in duce her to converse r i . li him, as mearly a desire to amuso himself with her ignoraiicc ; hut as time wore on, sl o graluallv forgot her tlisirust j and fear, and each sttscerjiog d.;y f-.unJ ,i i . .... i new pieasure in iHteatng to iur. 'tlgrave; f for so gn:ly and n i'uialy did h lead herj to express her o.vu Lw a;i 1 opi ii i;s tha' she. w is scarcely cousciou tin: she did

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aught but lis en. An 1 wiili him il became each day a more iutewstiag study to watch the unfol liii2; f j th it young hoart, to mark the kindling; glow of enthusiasm upon the p.le cheek, I and the beaming brightness of the dark eve! r. l.yn dwelli ig on heroic deeds of other days, or perchance wandering olf into the regions of imagination and poesy, she f nn.t her reserve, her timidity, and poured fourth the fresh gushing emotions of the j I 1 1 1 1 . 1 I'll! neart, even as sne naa wont to ao in cnua-; hood, to her companions, tha birds and! t.i I nowors. Swif.lv the hours lknv bv, and days glid - d into weeks and mouths, imporcep ibly. 'fj,,. a6Y aITjt fIvigl.tod with all its j sand fs ,.rimt Ti.. f neweil addre-sof the i'lineipal had been listened to with leaifal ; eyes in ihe morr.ing. The greater portion j of tho stu 'onis were to 1 ae at noon.- ! among them, MinniVs two fiinids. Matilda! and Ilel-n. The nromist-s to wie often.! ihe fobbed farewell, the la-t wave of the l aud, as i ho runibü.ig stages bore them iway, (tic y Jorcrcr, we wi'd pass by in si,.M,.-(. The remainder of the Mudiiits, whose! home? bj;ig ia a didercnt din e ollij-.-vl ! wait no il the n'.t rn-iruing, anion ' them Mi oiii Haven. Mr. Mulorave also remained, alleging as an excuse thar Iiis hah is of prociasdna'ioii had led hin; to def'f the preparations fr his depirtu e i , .i,.o ;r rjtl iVilr illtlL lb i V IIU IIU L 'SIUIV IUI IIIIII to leave befoio the morrow; an assertion whi'di. ns regarded his general habits, was received by his most intimate acquaintances with some doubt. The evening came. Tho students who remained were were scattered about in groups beneath tho trees, or were wander ing through the snaded waiks ot iv b idding a last adieu M many a lv.d Scene lore vivi llv upon the inenv.iy. S'andi.ig! m ..roii th.' beauiiful lake uhich v.;.s at once, th pride and delight of i village, arc! our f i ntls Kirnest and Minnie I . , Oil r II I ."IlltS 1 11 ll'Jni .i;it'IHII5. 11-3. lovely scene that lav outspread bef.re them, The lake, calm as a sleeping infmt, reilec-1 tod ia its ck'ür depths the glori jus arch above: l I- H'lrS it " For every wave with dimpled ch"ek, Tii.:'. ieape i upon the air, llil c injjlit ii star in in embrace. And hell it treiuoling there." The moonbeams slumbered upon its I ... . .

waves, gilding the .nil Iwyond, throwing closing ,ne oo -u. an .es . 6 ..s u. ...i p.... , t fc . ,stril(.i,on by which their youth was lllui in i r", t,-ll o'er eich familiar obieoL iiooii the Jable, h s.'onn absorbevl m a reveiie.. i - . ,.ri". . . : ,n SK: U V , LT" L-IIi,linsmove! He ,s thinki , - aloud, s ... .e-oguized Capt. R . 'How .minted may bring forth precious fruit m

a shower of golden fragments, thLigh the

. r.l . ! .1" ! or i on j paths in life would separate, perhaps never moro to meet. Something of this which was in both their b.-art, was expressed in word, but ftr more was left unspoken. How st ran -'5 that when some priceless j tre: blindly of moi los have our Itte-cup upon iho shoio of tho beautiful like ; they I Our paths in life will cross, again, at some tiaio not far distant. 1 hope. This is not our last good nigh', Minnie.' Seek in" her ap iitmeiit. Minnie thought long upon tho few simple words ha last uttcilij p.uhs in life may cross agan, at some lisuo not fir distant.' N longer c tho il h answer beanincr upon herself the lierce.st srom lor loving unsought, and again murmuring passionately, as some tender glance her memory recalled, 'he loves mo. ho loves me!' Morning came! Minnie was to leave at soven, and all too quiekley tho hours rolled on and punctually to the moment, the stage, tho lumbering stago stood wailing. Earnest accompaniod Minnie down tho walk, and with a hurried, low -spoken, 'do not forget me, Minnie. ' he assisted her into the stago; their hands met in a parting pressure, the farewell, which tho lips re'used to utter, was expressed in tho glance bring in to the dreary Jims morning unon which Minnie Haven was linn presented to your view. It had been to hfr a lopg.lmg year. Sho had, for a few mouths afier her return home, in performing tdo daily household duties which devolved upon her, aud in tho consciousness that she was of service to tliwic about her. (.resolutely refusing to ftlW hr mind to dwtll upon tbrp6t, and

W.lVin ' IcaliO'.S Ot the Hees UOoVO lUOir '" in ,,v 's ö"' j h ia.ls.0 And as they stood gazing upon j nirl 1 knew and loved at E -. Yes, l.v- j that fair scene, tho an I lo.iod tiiought that ! cd f or. though I sucoceJod in pursua dingj thevmidit now be viewing it f.r tho last! myself then thu it was but a passing fancy, 1 1 ii " , i e ii.,1... r, v,;,h tvhieh ibe?.- f.-elio rs return tun-", was blended with the more painful t loue wnn wnu.n in s-. nen.igs icaru consciousness that on the morrow their show that they were deeply fcun !c 1 within

isure lies within our grasp, we should UmiU, Uownca ey; out 1 no reao .t ... : ... uraui ano sausage consumers; -me iu.k .jn lw d hj j fc .

p:s it by. nd U.Uasl. l .c current " P'rAjT'CtLZ V . i ' , i w a T" y ' "a T ' . 'Oil. yc-s. 1 4 l,im now. Hut. mottv

lie may carry it to our si ic again .s:7 x w.. .vo.. . les, plentv snort, Uaptain. Uutlsay, . , " , .. , , . . t . . .1- (t.,t ,1 in,,,JV. shd lived me then. does she love! ' - l. . ' or, w.ia: make? the duc.a have such broad

ä irt'i U'-iitiy uo we uuu mal h..u,u1. - - I u-int. do vou sio that colle-ntit tree at the ..

t it is lost forever, and the sad 'might me now; nave t not cast aa utmti a , - 9 , winiams: i ii is iun , ... o .v.o :...ii9 the edj-e of the timber? it s biir leaves sti I .. . . .. .

Iicmi " remains as tho oilier urop in piee.ous, .m-ir j. .n. , o ? - 'ItoI out witii your brother, you little

, - T . .,, I p it. ii r.. l.i. iv- .i.. i

,. l ... ,i. ... li 1 1 ii. in. 14 i i rrore mm :ire vyi il. nr i nan" i ir. iook like i i " s. m w inriL iree i .... .

- - - - - . ...

.or .'l 10I1'- IUIIU lll' bll.UJ v...... - - 3 O O ' I .S ---- - c ...... r ,ir ' ,mH imm m '

lo.,ud each upon tne pasi wim souow ( - 3-- lt pose we uuii.i a oiinu more a:u snoot to r.M.Mr,l t .1,,, fntiin. with miii"led bono strike lim, and e-izmg a p-n. as thougli , . .

ionT.il vv. - ..,.i .1 v r I ... .... ,.f h,. r.mi Hi-! ,' ti'Or 10-uay ; a trucks we can iaKe in a anlf-ar. Vet not a word of die mttiual love the impulse of the 1.10m. nt, I o r. pi IU , o ) b v-hid. ii.ied their hearts, found ulterancv. write; pausing not to rel ect.--tne clos-dy j thousand or two I gue.ss. . 1 ...na ;.,.,i written sheet is enveloped and directed to Very coot. Herr Iv . responded

Mow v they rotiac.'u men o 1. us, ..0.0..- " -

at the doorstone ot tho Lady's Hall, Ear- Miiiuio Haven. How auxi usiy on iw , t,)(, German, and in a few minutes the corn

HI 1 6 1C cotieeai lion, neiac.i nil- 1 . ...... - . . . 1 . ...,..-ct.t i.iM-i.l ..i t... I l.lvn- vol. r-onld in love Sim.

.. . 1 . 1. 4l... f ...r 1 .-it (IUI nil" v.liv.1. wa-s uiu ifonu o 'o I

weallh of her woman V heart was iav- ? . " 1 (..Ulli O. IU. 1 J I ) i t. ....I f .- ll,.,.i,rl tlirt ivr.'illli I .1- I I 1 .1 .

.ed unon him. and he, di 1 ho return nor m..:.-. . . " - 6 - ;; -iani. exo.aimea tue

.... L.v. nirl. bhter teats sh.i ou-ht aiii' i "-r .....niei . ....o 0,-1.. ,.1. 'Fire to-cthcr then'

, . , .....Km,,,, ...IU- the world, far more precious her tieep. -

01 nor iieari 1 . - v "un,,' . . . - ,, , . . tuioj. a mi a uozc 1 onus

! even at tho portal of t!u tomb. Very

ttl'jwly she reoovervjd, and the first vi !eti had bloomed ere she crossed tho doursiouo. With returning health und strength came a strong desire f r anion, for an object in life, which iu jmrsuim; would employ hcotliouglits an 1 tevliiiijs, :o the exclusion of all i'ldulgenri in sorrow. Life's swee'est dream was broken; with her love for Earnest .Mjlgraii had dl a.ip.-ated the life and hope of the future. Yet she (At that tho her lif.'-ptth mi r'it bj darkened, s!i"5 must ; not filter, there were still duties for her to perform. These were her meditations upon the ; morning which we have dsciibed. She j had been revinvino; the past, an 1 looked ! forward to the future, while the quesdou, 'what shall I do? ros" up before her in all its painful earnestness : the scene without I J seemed to blend in unison with her tho'ts, j j and slowly and sadly turning away from i its contemplation, she murmured, as tho' t unconsciously, how dreary without and! ! i within. At this moment, even when the darkness . . . seemed deepest, a sudden ray ol Jigiitj burst upo.i her mind. Starting upon fieri ' k"t she pa. ed the room with eager stops, ' ! while the idea first presented assumed a i definite shape, and at length broke f.om ' her lins, in s i!o. raizing, Vcsl4 s!ie ex-! clatmotf, I will write! iiy have 1 noil thought of ihi-s bf r; 1 will weave anew the brilliant hopes, th fairy d roams which I have bee swept from my life by the colli iud cruel ha id ot JaLe,--weavo tl em anew ! f .rothers. From thi-i day. from this hour, will 1 jiursue this aim. an ! it sli:t!I b? attained! I shall succeed!' " rni I I 11 T.. .1 . . -.1. anree v trs n ive ei ;iro: in u;e im o! whieh Minnie marked tui she has been '.; j cessiul. tri pursuing r. ne sought out i i i i.i... ' p.-aee: she has f und fir more j The o 'iporiags of her heart, so truthful, s tilled with a sw-et and tender jvithos. h ive tilled wi ll surprise half the Ii trarv j world hung uj.o i ihe thriliiag pro lac ions j of her pen with tearful delight, fame and YlJIt Vl 1 It O lOIOO Vy HU H' , III' ! wealth U wed in apace for the unknown writer, fir, true lo her nature, Minnie had i carefully concealed her real name, adopt ing the simple name of Llva. Reader, let us look in upon our old friend Ea.niev. Mulgrave. Seated alone, in a plvas:nt apartment, hi is pusiiig a volume of poems. Turning to the title page we rod. ' ",,'1S. lliOro is a S.i '. low 1 lesting upon his orow, I -.ml l m l.i j 1 1 irk nvi5 Inrk'c; ii m.irilv s-i In--; I -- . -yet, v.hv shonld h- bo unhappy? o longer a student f F . but a rising, j -dn'od lawyer ofTJ . Completing his j studies at Y:d-. ho hal entered "P' ' his r .w...... .......... - - - - - i nroles-u n with a zeal, au e inlesenes au ii..rj,HMi7.n.'! vv ? ; : . 1 1 b-oii"-ht almost iinmeli ito suecess! Adini.o! f o- hi- talent and cio(lUm:e, COtl r to 1 f r his wealth and iulluence, why is h tnd inppy ? Th'tighrfully i . . i i. i i i Lis-en! 'How civilly does the spirit i-fj that noetrv awik-n the l.na ot liie entlv " nirl 1 knew and loved at E -. es, l.v - mv heart. And she loved mo then! a .-. , ..ii . simple, ariioss cnua, yet posbcin- a u u, . , l........ .....11 1 ..,,1 1 1 a i I. , . i ; i j : . . WOlll.lll a llU.Ill, Villa l ll'it II u lici l-J.v: i ,i ; n . i. c ,o that exquisUo llusu of measure whwh in mnn 'Jed her cheek at my approach; in mo mateiia.s. and an his eve chances to re t - - ,. I'll III tng to i-.arn -si, n t nop-, or vinu ii ne n.io e.ir.sdv imtdore l. but a -lad cortaiaty i a joy u:ispoakal)lo. 1 rn'i ...... I II .r : .11 f ... ineymei; vii lo.iteu. .u. i ,x rotten but tno uiissuii ivip.n pres.-m. inev II. I . I . , I .. ,:i ..f .... (I, ,. 1,1., Inl were wedded, au 1 not until af.er the bridal did Earnes' laru that his own Minnie, his womanly affection, wem nt, nsown--, 111!. Months have llown.a.ni in tno language 01 the world, their honey-moo is over, but the world is wrong in their case it had but just t ommenc-d. The True Doctrine. The subjoined resolution embraces the doctrine of tho Democratic paity as to slaveiy. It was adopted at a Democratic meeting in KockIsland, Illinois : ... That tho Democratic party is neither a pro-slavery nor an anti-slavery party. It allows every man to bo fully persuaded ia 'hi own mind upon that vexed question.

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It does not recognize slavery as a national j jn (l0 evening they divided some ono hunquestion. but remits its discussion and the dred and foily birds between them, and miestioii of is continuance to ihe people . . . quisiion. . ., , , ' ,Ä drovo home 1:1 lngh glee over their good of the Sta'es where if exists, and who aro , m ., , m..v.,ihl.. for it. confident that tl.y will , f P'rt and heavy game bags. To this hour

. 1 fetllo it wisely, and, if it bo nn evil, ab ish it in good time. At tho same lime, wo protest against any intermeddling ;f the citizens of one section of the Union with iho atla rs of another, ns unwise, unjust. unfraternnl calculated to feed tho flame of sectional j.-klmsy. and to increase the very cvii whi'h nr ttmp'ed to be r .-mod I'd.'

THE WINTER OF LIFE. BY KR3. P. A. BASCOM0. "Xo sno ws fall so gently as the snows of age Yet ncne are so heavy, as they never melt." The snow of winter gently falls, And whUtna o'er the ground; Thus, with the snowy wreaths of time The brow of age ii bound. It never melt?, but slowly fallj, Silent and scarcely seen, Until tie heads of those w e love Glitter with silver sheen. Time never heeds the pain or grief Which hum in nature feels; No backward movement ever makes But onward rolls its wheels: Regardless of the hitter wail Of hearts by anguish riven ; The sungs of youth , the pa:n3 of age , Unheeded , rise to heaven . Oh , could we find the f died apr'ng Which would our vouth restore ! Or :ize , like traveler uulwa.rU bound , Oa the receding shore : Put all in vain the bounding wave Still he:irs us f.om the strand :

The mystic water's power's naught Iiut a tale offairvlanl. Cettertobcar with cheerful heart The change that time may briir: And garner treasures for old age , Th in ih oi endless spring. Treasures of faith , of tope , ajd love , I ie lv tj injitt'.a given ; Doath will restore our youthful bloom. There's no o'.l age m heaven. ! IlOOlill iä-COIlS WStllOIlt A correspondent at Chillicothe, Ohio, reports tho fallowing anecdote as a veritable ! 1 0 i. act.

A week or two si ice tho woods and feed - pie very much afier die pattern of the man ing l-ts around this little city were peif-ct- j who figures in the keteh we preset. t bely 'alive with pigeons; as indeed they are j low. It was on one of ti e river steami- ii , . . a I .1 .1,

evety tau an.i spring. Among the many win. seiz-d their dotibL-barrvdled guns and j us-ei lo l,,e s,:,,li,('r- n j Sam K , from Bucks county. mv ft iend an eager j sportsman; ;o eager on this occasion, in deed, that afer driving at 2.4J speed some five or six miles out of town, and seeing his horse properly taken auav, he dUcov - ered, with dismay, that he had left his M M ar ehot-pouch at home! Here was a dilemma j for you! And ! ii0lerable, th-

to make the incident more! tears over the 13 of ruined sons, he remorniiig was simjdy per-! plied with faltering words:

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I . . . , r , . 1 J 1 . 1 was a question uron which Sam exhaust-; person to go beyond me in despising the j ed his ingenuity without arriving at any j whisky-di irker. I hrae been disgusted j S;l;ib;;u.;urv Ccn Uifcion. II wing gyrated j"- this very boat, and I say it now before ; , . , f1lft nn,,.j0ur wortiiv Cantain's fac,5. What. I ask

l ) i v w i. v m - . y & v. . or. to the music of some nrofane cx- am ition?. he became calm enough to make Up - -p -------- - - - - j - . his mj;id for ihe return trip, pigeonlcss. 1 i.. ,i1:lt ,,,., i1t. R.IW n,lft.h.r cnorfe. lucky!' thought .Sam; I can bog-but-wnt if be lias short ruhoU and derlh e? j i I J - 1 a (lvI u 1a vi ,w of mu:jluje uf birJs? w oru u ny n;is sunn sujj)iv, ,wiu uer.is a ;:l vj ,w of iUi, mupdmde of bin r ' ' . 'laood morning, Lapt. h ;a be i tiful morning, this, for shooting; and t beauthe j jdegons are as thick as blackberries.' , Cuüt mo IK.rr K 3 ' -,' respondd the new comer, who 13 0113 .f tlie most jg c,""l"1; will attract all the birds to light upon it. s.aiu 00. ui .is iiii.au, .tua mv; aiiui isiuvi: 1 , . onsconcea oet.inu u, reaay lor uugit.es. rv .11 i- r 1- 1 iOn came tho long line of birds, circling r 1.1 r ! around mo leeaing gtoiiiui lor a moment, :Qn gelliM,f lh(J Cüfi-e.nul lrees 1 OI ia tens, fifties and hundreds. 'Ail ready now, Captam,' whispered excited Captain. ban! bar."! went wore fluttering 011 o w.i, s.i , .. or thrto that sailed wounded, and were 1 1 1 1 1 lost. 'Pretty well done,' exclaimed Sam. 'But' let thorn lie, Captain; we will gather up! a snoil.s when we "et tired of killimr . j- - 0-- 0And so they shot all day long, Sam takingcKpocial pains t firo with lt.; and when one or two occasions ho accidentally : fired alone, the 'old gun huti fitc, or 'something got in his eye just as ho pulled tho trigger," and resulted in a clear miss 1 . ...... 1-jtho C.ap'ain has not learned the fact that Sam did not fire a single charge of shot in lh,t d:xy S ;rit f,f the Times. ; 1 , 'L( h ,0 T ;ilnf' as lho ( 'lltor when ho read the account cf tho failure, of 1 a frjond.

A Tmal. 'Uncle Benjie had an unconquerable deire to open a conversation with every man h saw, whether stranger or friend. He one day met a person' who proved to bi more than a match for him. Sidling up to the gentleman whom we shalldesignate ns R., he remarked: 'Nice weather for shoats. R. motioned with hid hands towards hit ears and mouth, but bail nothing. Uncle Bsnjio interpreted his silenco into an assent, and continued: Want to buy any shoats down your way?' Again the stranger shook his head and

' repeated his pantomime. Oh, vou don't, dew ye?' said Uncle Benjie, and then for a fow moments relapsed into silenc. At lentj'.h ho returned to the attack. Raising both hands, he exclaimed: Well, I never s"iw a sheep eat so much in my lifj!' Hereupon It. die. v a slip of paper from his pocket, and wrote: I am hard of hearing. 'Oh. ye be, be ye?' said Uncle Benjie, ra'singhis voice to a pitch which severely Mied the strength of his lungs. How did it happen?' The f-tranger shouted in answer: Talking to a fool! at the sam time rising and walking quietly away. For a moment Uncle Benjie was nonplussed. Turning to the bystanders he remarked: Well, he must havobcen talking to himself when it happened.' There are very many temperance peo ; ors at uitmer man an amiaoi?, matronly ixdy remarked, in the mi 1st of conversation with a very grave -look ing gentleman, on tic subject of temperance: Oh! I do despise of all things' in this vrorld a whisky drinker!' The gentleman dropped his knife and ! fork, in the ardor of his feelings extended j his hands and took hers within hisj own, and with emotion th-t threatened .T., -l.. I , . . ... . T ; nie t.v.-.L uitUiicu HH.IU, m. trililifc IV. ( I f - vou can te more uis-ustm than to see Wcdl-dtVSSOtl, rospectilble, :IU(1 virtUOUS i looking young men, whose mothers aro ! ntoh.ably even now nravin-r that tho tender i . 4 . their matUt ltV-l Say. to fOO VOUng lUGn step up to the bar of tr.is boat, and with- . 4 A ! ar of observing eyes, boldly ask ft or whisky when they know there is in that very bar tho Kt of old Cognac branMother, where's lixlW it" pihi f,.if . t inn n.l!r t'lin e-ii. Dlil i . . w-n- . again. leu sliou.J say Yv illiam. .Vc!!, mother whore's Willi.-. CoIX IN THIS CoUSlRT. TllO Philadelphia North Am-'iiecn has I'ckod into tho oluVial figures ftr a series of yctr?, in rdvr to approximate a cafe opinion on th amount cf coin now in tho country. Tho -1 result is regarded as very encouraging at the proven: juncture. There has atr onera. mous dram of specie to pay lot foreign I Lrood; but great as it is, the Coinage b.i j , n , ,i, , .1 Ä h..oi irr.i.ater I nts pnner states that IJiOr . . . 1 ow x iht Uni ;cd S-at-s, at Ieat 9v oü'J.ÜOO of d-dlars. When the rovoluti.,, 1 . of 1037 ncourred t'tote were not over sixty or seventy millions of coinage in the whole country, and about one half of it in banks, to nv't liabilhl's roach i ig thre hundred and forty millions. Croakers, who are disposed t. compare the two period, and to find in them Ike causes and coasequewell to pondct upon tho facts ( 1upM1.i There is "old and! .ilvti..x"' - - - - ." M - - -v. enough to have a sped currency, and whv not adopt it? ruw is a capital time todo so, as the prices of all kinds of property ara coming down to that basis., vtf c 1 l Vou can do anything if you have patience,' said an old uncle to his nephew. 'Water can bo carried in a seive, if you can only wait.' How long?' asked tho petulant spendthrift, who was impatient. Till it freezes!' itiT The happiest man iu the world i the man with just wealth enough to make him industrious. j j I ZT Many persons spend $.1 much tim in criticising and disputing about the gospel, that they have none I-ft foiprftcticJn it. As if two ick ni?n should qnarret about tho phraseology of tluir phy8lciing p.esei.puon, a ui lorgct to iako the modicine.

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