Marshall County Democrat, Volume 3, Number 20, Plymouth, Marshall County, 8 April 1858 — Page 1

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Vol. 3 Ho. 20.)

THE MARSHALL DEMOCRAT, ri'BLISHED EVERT THCRSDAY MORNING, BT JIcDONAIiD & BROTHER. TERMS: If paid In advance 1 J J 4t the end of six months, ' If Iclajcd until the end of the year,. . . , ADVERTISING: .2 ou One square (ten lines or lew,) three weeks,. 1 00 Each additional insertion, r !i Column three months i? Column six months Column one year, V Column three months, Column six months, Column one year,. P..limn tlir moiltllS. - 5 00 ... 6 00 ....12 00 , . . . 8 00 ...15 00 ...2") 00 ....14 00 I Column six months, '-j ' 1 Column one year,. .4. 00 Yearly advertisers have the privilege of um hänge free of charge. O 4 Democrat Job Office! CUTS, &c.,&c. Our Job Department i? now supplied with an expensive and well selected assortment of new styles plain and fancy Which enables us to execute, on short notice and reasonable terms, all kinds of Thun and Ornamental JOB PRINTING! NEAT. FAST AND CHEAP; St'CH AS CIRCCI.AK, HANDBILL, I.ABf.1.5, CATALOGUES, rAMNII.FTS, IUSINKSS CAUDS, BLANK DEEDS MORTGAGES; And in sdiort. Wank of every variety and description. Cull and see specimen. MEN AND WOMEN. Men hate, because in act or strife v They cros-t each other's path; Short th pico f.rjf al.m-jr, V I An 1 Vun;' the hour of wrath:

PLAIN i RULES

I J Hut wninanV hate nun deeper far, r Th sha'.liwer at the sjinn;

fV Kight seld'Miws it tlicy lorsei Ny) The slmft that galled their wing. A fairer face, a hisli.-r place, J .More w. r.-liip, more applause.

Will make a woman loathe her lnend Without ?. deadlier cause. If in cno pnr bleeding bosom I a woe swept chord have stilled; If a dark and restles spirit I with hope of heaven have filled; If I've in i ie for life's h lid battle. One faintheart gpow brave and strong Thii, inv Cd, I thank Thee, bless Thee, For th'u precious gift of song.-CniTwooD. From the Philadelphia Pres. TlieDcrhy Jlimitry. The Earl of Derby, the fourteenth who T..f.rni rr.ivrnmeut as Irish Sc:v arv :ni Colonial S-KtreUry; and ia F-hru - ry. P-.r-ucceedtl Lord John R issell :is I'.l:. -Minister, in which capa-'iy 1 u ' until tho following l),-c.Mu!i-r. hI. -m I waadrivun from olli :; by the u ii 1 i of the Whigs, Ridicas and Liethe HouS'3 of Commons. Lr : in the House of Commons lr i loll, and during more than lull od wa3an ultra- liberal. In V,'A. i r ions changed, and he has been lea l-r I ! conservative party iu the House ol L . L for several years. Mr. Beiij iniin Disra Ii. M. P.. f r Bu-k-inghamshiro, succeeds Sir (J. C. L-if editor of the Klhburgh R-i-w, .is Uh i icellor of the I'xchenuer. salary j'2it di. a and held the same ollice under Loid D o by HI IUJ.. i.MV. "II II Hl'i .ninn-i wi j Khkstsonof the autlu.rof (' riosities of Literature,' and himself one the most brilliant of modern KngÜBh au Parliament, and hid proposal financial rneaures were infinitely more practical than those of Mr. Gladstone, hi success or. Sir Frederick Thosiger (who will get peerage ) was bom in the West Inaie.ui 1791, and succeeds Lord Cran worth a Lord Chancellor; salary S5U,00), tvith a f fH'ir (KM) vear such I ... I T 1 1 . . . r Ä8 it now given to i, n y St. Leonard-. He enteied 1 nilunu ut n 1Ü1J, and wui Euccessivcly Solicitor uud

l. il.at tili. in ncresion. succeeds ; u h" U;,s C ",MI

ii ucivi ni' - ! ... i .i ii.... i .r... i.. r. .i.:i. i .........i..,t, t ,.t i .im . i uv. inn ik more.

Viscount Pa m'-rston as first Lord of the . 1 "- hlu ' ll! 11 v' 1 f . . , " e Virria -e won d be fousummat-d. Two Treasury, salary 825.000 a yea, Bor W lästig L.dof the Admiralty, sala- dent that the information they commum- number of those oVer twenty years of ag In dio meantime tn widow 1799-educated at Oxford, where he gained ! ry JM. II- ,1 Parliament in ! cate-not generally accessible to the ma- who could neither read nor write had lni4b.inJ ,iad r01noved to Sy,.u-u , ' 1P1rt !in? h I I-.- i llv distin-niijied him- joiity of newspaper readerswill of itself swelled from thirty eight thousand to sev- . Y., and Robert, po.Bestsed bv -ine the Latin Verse prui m lolL; uimer-ec- .!.. .-, j ... , , , , , i , , ,, i i T, . , . j i s i Iw.lf bvli. i i l or of national cdu- be, iu French legal parlance, the most 'ex-lenty three thousand two hundred and nine- strange hallunciation, followed them. Ina! lÄr''" r.. i . . c,,,,,. ... i ,y i - c.,,,,, - TjrL .a -j

trur nUrudi ib burn in loJ5 cnte.cd ni-..! in lt:ö-a.,d p.obtbly owes hi, new j not ,n advance ot banks, judiciary system. . neu p,osu.uo .... .... u-o - ,u ,, ..,.,,...,.,. ... ....... 0 kl, inv u lMt ,.,,., , Vll.v thors, Dur.ull waf, Dorn in u.jo, ni i i j tneferences The people, the sulleiing acukdv from those ihfftg and the her. When he leaned the slate of ulhn . Unl c , . t tM ,,. .t.-iJ .. Parliament ia 1837; married Mrs. Wyi.d- portion to ibdactof haMllg inarm d 1M d , ol p.Ul) pKl,UUUS. 0 o Sim)(nv,ul . jM..tiK, but sw told I., ,,. ...,... m t, hamlnwis A rieb widoW, it) 1830; was LUenboio,,!,-. sister. Succeeding to the i-Koru .hould take the matter in hand, and horrors peculiar to liH SltuaM'Mi, he sent for t.iH.um8,:ul(,.s; and niatu,-! to Tee eoncre, aim. f..;'.?: i.h.f aWin tho Protection pa,ty..a,e at the ago of 21, he never :U III W8t I.Ot Ul.lll ll.O IllCahS of cdtical.0,1 arc one of U boon companion, to com and U lw lbat if o.-r ft."-; . withthelateLordNieor,eBentick.in op-L'ommons. f furnished to every child in tho State - v.s.t bin, . . . Iame widowd aii, id. wol, p,.sUU,-1 n on loIVem Free Trade measu.o' nfhe Ivul of Salisbury (a defendant of . When our legislator have done this, lhey H.ryack, for that va the other a name, ly marry bun U lady, w.ib her fourth ,,VW,5 lu , (I1 ,u tiecc portion to I eeU no lr" I .rd lur,rhdv .he celebrated state?mau 1 will have done more for the cause of hu- came duly into KingW room. hu.ba.nl i .jtlUl upon a lain, near Bucy1 I.: and lx!came h inance Minis'er in L'-rd , Lonl luisin, an k-: m. while Robert removed to Mi.iKii.-ld., ... . . ....-u,.... r. ..,...- .l...rt.livl Acl,ini..,n..u .!... ITU. .1.. ..,,.1 J,n..s 1). JoJ ! m.ly. nwro lur tho lmu, of -What s .1,, ,..., r Km.,,,, . wmiall near .htm. In H.o .-uiv " I i? i": I, V i.-.

... !...... ,.f,l.l-..i lw,Li iiriv.il (irauvill.. :.h ln.i.l lVsMuut of ll.o ; iuslilutinns. more fcr llw n.-euuiy r ...... -N.ryack, .l.ui tho .luor-Iuck U. uf m vr U.ny rcmov.,1 1 l'it.Lui-l.. . :., .1 i.. ... :..u

Attorney-General under Peel's Ministry. Twice, at least, lie was in a hair's breadth of becoming Judge. He has never practiced at the Chancery Bar, which is a disqualification under which throe other recent Chancellors labored, viz: Lyndhurst, Brougham and Truro. Mr. Wal pole, born in 1 800, succeeds Sir George Grey as Home Secretary; salary 825,0'JÜ Aa a Chancery barrister, Mr. Walpole achieved a high reputation previous to his entering Parliament in 184G. lie i a fi in vpeaker, and practically a liberal man. He was Lord Derby's Home Stvu-.Hi v hi 1852. Tin Ivul uf Malmesbury, Foreign Secri'.;i! in 1852, salarv $25,000, succeeds L i Clarendon in that oflico. Born in I !.' 7. he sat in the House of Commons in

1341- n lie.ui'u succeeded to the Earldom on I. is fa. Ihm 's death. He has somo literary ij)Ui;i.i.n, as an editor of tho Diaries and Comspondenee of his grandfather, the first Earl, and a well-known diplomalist. I: seems doubtful whether Bulwer, the author, or Lord Stanley, is to be the Coloni 1 Secretary salary 625,000, in placo of Mr. Lnbouchere. There is said to be a doubt of Buhver's re-election for Hertfordshire. We have none, knowing his great popularity there. We think ho will be raised to the peerage, ns a make-weight to Macauly, also a man of letter. There are two Lord Stanleys. One, born in 182C, the eldest son of Lord Derby, under vhom ho held tho Foreign Un-der-Secretaryship.is a very able and rising man. The other Lord Stanley of Alder-

ley, late President of the Board of Trade, under Lord Derby in 1852. II had pre-j our (the old) Constitution." In the Legunder Lord Palin M-ston, and by no means ' viously been Chief Justice of tho Court of islature a bill was introduced on ths sub-

likely to "jumrm Crow" by taking office under Derby. It probably is Lord Derby! son who is meant; and we see it added that he is to hao tho Indian Vice rojalty. should Lord Canning resign it, from a disinclinati jii to serve under his poi r liiical, almost persona! opponents. fieneral Peel, who succeeds Lord Pans War Secretary, salary $25,000, is nuirc as a brother to the late, and uncle to tho pies...w. im ...wl . ,0 l ;.. 170H fill Oil ivoc iwA-ifniA"-oiv'iiiniwi entered the House of Commons in 1810. He is an inditlV-rent speaker, but a plodding mau and "eis ollire chi'dly on account of his name. s!r b.l... S .meis -t Pakin ton. born iu i.il Se.Metary under !,:J..;o'i;h,bo,ni.i UM, . V. :.,o,, iuih, as Pivbid.mt c :oioi, f-aiary jj'JA.uuo. t ;iea iiy ocupant the home of Kist Indian allaiis, and

I'.iti.tiii'r tho 1n1v 111 lG'Jo ho became i iieroeii as niei ecreiary ior irei.iuu, wiin a majoruy in inc ol.uo oi cut chic w ; uigcu uv nn iuiw, oui. jr., uu w . liillllll UtU Aiiiiii m f " ( ß 0 1 . 1 . l,rillM 1-1' '(" II I'll' "VlIlit!'fcl?l,I' 1-1 !l . ,? o ..,i i ,.n: ... t., lor.o ci.,r,. on niu .1..-.,. ....1 t .;u l,ot ih. r..,- t the eternal despair of poor Kobert, was ' ,u' l-.4.'t ' -u- - ,w 11 '. '

Mai ii-iijiKii;l in lö.'i. lie was survey-i-oio. i-io. i. ..vi .uicu v.. i ....j , .uvuoa... ik t.v.wr... i,..4i r, i..;i. b a:.d it t.-.-n. j v. ;.- i...: fc-t-te 1 v.t!i

or (Jeueral of the Ordinance, under his dollars. He is author of "St Pcteibaigh ( we: Ul.on, rr they - re now, far in advauco I r lYii(S mouiy. c,,od tr:uh. In a hort tin..- I, f.ahd b,.-ka hrorher'R niinisirv. from 1811 to 1 S IU. and i anJ Moscow," and generally considered a,of our Legislators on this subject. Thel.j ' rj k (v'om a Yici(,us j.orsc Y.ni .ca'.n. and w.ii iv-t t! v.i I i np

i I so utlvly an incapable minor importance, is yet one which is. vital ) and no wonder. Tie cminittce on KduMr. Smith. Lord Kilon- I to the prosperity and re&pectability of the cation consisted of Messrs. Morrison, Bry- . a Cabinet Minister un- ! State. Lvery support which can bi do-; ant. May, I litt. Foster, Stevenson, NolFl ..: and also under vised ought to be given to common schools. : singer and Jones. I- i i i .MS, Was Viceroy of ; They should call to their aid th umiiing! It is fair ti presurne that those gentleti ! 1 I I, and is admitted and universal support of the jiopl. We ineu were friends of education. We know ...... i I ...1 i in Mll'iiis re-rird common schools as the surest safe- this to b- true of Mr. Dm int. The Arti-

it i . . 'i. , ... .... . .. . ti.iu .tu v o her II. i i-h s I'.e-.ni.'u. lie may .". b .Mn'tiia n aiiy ties. des.-i ibe.l as the I I ' i. a . ia the tijd.t p!t-.' L..d Colclu s er. th- new Post Master i. I I v.l.l i.i.'l I.. ..1 ..f ll... ii iieia saia i v '.ju.' j, in m.h i I, ke o, A..;i... th moot Mdf-opini.tted i . . . .. 1 - -l.a te,l,..x in tlieupper nouse, as nf m 17M"- .... Ad. ..inil ...1 tho retired list: ! .. . 1 it l.'w, ....-- - - i ; letlller Ol lM II leilj O ..uniu 1 I I II ..I..' . . Council, halary lo.inH) In a f -jrinor Csibinet he was Lord Privy Si.al. His ,aink and connexion alotif raise him to official position now. 11 wa bun in the a,ynar 1791 ii. L'...,i..f ii i. .. :..i, i..-.. i "70?' iiL Iii' Uni i iiiiiniii n' , tv. ...... the oflico of Lord Privy Seal, salary lt, (JUU, instead of the Manpi; of Clam icrd of th most disreputable noblemen ...1...I.. lt.;.;.l. t,.-..i.i .-. He wai . one find ' I he , n , s f,liilM. in ll5,, ftnd i8 ) ! iuaa of ow-j abiluy. lit u a i.i 111 111 TBI - "

PLYMOUTH, INDIANA,

mona beforo ho succeeded to his title, from 1831 to 1835. Mr. Joseph Warner Henley, born in 1793, succeeds Lord Stanley of Alderley, as President of the Board of Trade, salary St 0,000. He held the Sanaa office under Lord Derby in tho year 1852, and is practical, clear-headed, sound man of business. Lord John Manners, who succeeds Sir Benjamin Hall as Chief Commissioner of Public Works and Buildings, salary 810,0C0, held the same offire under Lord Derby in 1852. He entered Parliament at tho age of twenty-two, is a neat speakor, and has some reputation as a poet of tho "Young England" School, but is best remembered in this latter capacity, by a memorable couplet running somewhat thus: "Let art and science, worth and wisdom die But leave us still an old nobility." We need not hero aliud in a detailed manner to the minor appoinlmenta. Sir Filzroy Kclley, the new Attorney General, in place of Sir Richard Bethel), was Solicitor General under the Administration ot Peel and Derby. Ho is one of the best common lawyeas in England, was born in 1 796, and must realize at least seventy-five thousand dollars per annum by hi3 practice. His additional emoluments as Attorney General, will augment his income fo at least one hundred thousand dollars a year. Mr. Blackburne, the new Lord Chancel lor of Ireland, 40,000 dollars, in tho room i of Mr. Brady, filled tho same high office Comr.ior. Pleas, and was lately made Judge of Appeals in Ireland. TlieKul of Kg - linton who becomes Viceroy of Ireland, salary 100,000 dollars, vice Lord Carlisle, j held the same ofiice in 18o2, and was very ; popular there notwithstanding his conserv - jativo politics. His wile 13 .1:1 insu woman; he was bom in 1812, and neatly t.- iiitv ' y'rs ago got up that gorgeoitsi..5.-ol the j r.glmton lournam.Mil. Lord aas, ehlest . ... . won of the Karl of Mayo succoods Mr. j young man of much promise. Ho was i : iooo i u, i,..,,r. ; l',,i;,mni LfJl H 111 I O UllA Ulla 0.'.U II A 4 I J I I, F since 1517. rii . i i ' l 1 f W IlflTI"ll!1IJ I lit ill 11 U K. 1 7 I I V llWI net have extended somewhat beyond the J average length of what is called 'a leader, 'edip the following excellent artich t!"; Lx 1,JlU; l)niui,: i GinSininn School System. ; Ti c subject of a Public School System ; though often regarded by legislators as . w

.. III ,lil, Hl nie .-"LUU ii.n t uinAi J" interest in them. Cpon every voter in the S ate rests a respon.ibility which ought to I, a lili.t W III We need le.'islatois who will - - o fn.-i.dsof educaMonnot merely on the eve I....:... 1.1. .0 -.'I iitn,. nml inwler n.-u,,,,, ,u all circumstances men who will place the . m i . e .. ..I. ....... 1 .1 . .1 l...ict fill. I l.T I.T 111. ll'n I II 111 ril.ll.l'll.ll ill. 1. Il.li. - , ninij.t luiiii.ti"!. ..iv.ii,....- - . ety. than by any oilier aot o! legislation. Moit of our publjc men are friends of common school education in theory in talk; but when it comes to tho detailg tho plan, tho formation of a system, they either .. : L in i iv not h i ner or care nolhlliLf aooill it. ll r - - " - in loo apt to be entirely ignored. And yet there is much talk on the subject, that in peoplo aro prone to think wear doing a in ! eroat deal Should we compare ourselves J a with any other State, Fast or West, we bo uudeeived. Canada. i

'tiard of human Ireedom, and hence every cie on education in our present vvonstuun: . :.. .t. c, l i:......t .l!i;.. Uihe-r.-.l! ,.f ii...!.- !:,!.,

i . . . ...i . ... - I i.:. I i v... . . . i t. i. r i...i , i . i . ... - . .. . , . .

THURSDAY, APRIL 8,

I too, is far in advance of us, having in sue cessful operation one of the very best of school systems. Indiana, the fifth State iu the Union, brings up the rear in educational facilities. This state of things calls for the most prompt and decided action on the part of all classes of the people. We propose giving a series of articles on this subject. We believe our entire system needs remodeling, or rather to be thrown away entirely, that a system may be formed which shall suit out wants. Money may be appropriated for this object, but without a proper system, it will do little good, What then has been done for education in our State? What is our school system? m if indeed there is any system about it. What have our present school laws accomplished? what are they doing? what are they liVely to do? what ought they to do? what ought our school-system tobe? These are some of the questions which may receive our attention. In treating these topics we shall "naught extenuate, nor et down might u: malice," but only state what our convictions are, after a careful investi- ! gation of lhe whole subject, and a com parison of our laws with those of other States. s By tho census of 1810 wo had thirtyfcight thousand ono hundred persons over twenty years of ago who could neither road nor write. The friends of education were rousd to action. They assembled in convention at the C.npitol, and declared "that it was oik true policy to adopt some sysi tern of general education in accordance with that marltcd out by the framers of jci, and defeated in the Senate. The ques- ! tion --f free schools was finally submitted I to the people of the State, who gave in j their favor a majority of about sixteen ; thousand. The next House of Itepresenta- j 1 lives passed a bill to establish a system of; 1 irec sciioois wun nniueu luxation. 1111s t also was ivf-rr."d to the people with a proi vision that it should operate in those coun1 . . .... . ... 1 , lies nly m which it should be adopted. : It was adopted iu more than sixty counties L tf people spoke, but the Legislature- did not ' rA na if linnM h.-ivo ilonp. With IV'1! 'V 1 " ' ' - ' " such a state of feeling among the people. i. . ci,,.n..e,. ila'Sitn iv-.ni.i IL U ilJ UilililUI ' -. 1 advance in tntclliMice. But what are the . f.'cts? The census of 185J was taken, hundred and thirty one. i lli" ons;i:uiion.ai luemion met near l'l i . .! l1-w-.'.. L : tlu close of the year If.fiJ. and ihfsc fids were brought befoteit by .1. R. M. Bryant, n member of the-coinmiite.' on education, of, where lhy produced a Mn In I .. ..., .,Ud .,.-.i;..i. .i .;. . ... . A Singular Snicitlc. bei In the little town of Dover, which is siti tnhd on the Luml.e. land liver, m M.d.ne Tennessee, there lived. 8ome time a-o. an , . ' . , , . ; ecceiitiic ami in.enipriaie oui uacueioi n lfi tin. nim.i nf Kin.tnii fliiniio i :! 1. ft .....w . am...Aw...... . . . . - - t . Lock tlu doir!' Certainly, my dear boy.' 'Shryack, I'm going to kill myself !' My dear fellow, letmeentieat you not to do so!' 1 will.' Don't it will be de.a'h to you.' Shryack a?uite co..l ai.d j . -. i dreaming that o teiiible c.-n tuall) ging to take pla n Kingston hal, a the lait eccentric

1858.

of his life, taken a chisel aud madet to bed with him, and now, with desperate resolve, liA CPlTod tba 0Ttrnnrdinnr tnnlo nf dnoiVi

. i i i . , I uii I iv iiaj will) . Li iii'j aixai Ui (1I1U. and in an instant drove the blade of the and labert, knowing the importance of bechisel into his breast. jn fjmö from p.lsj experience, and fociThe hair rose upon Shryack's head, and i?)g th:it the clerk had designs upen the

friirht spread like a sheet of snow over his' face. Kingston, Kingston! my dear fellow you grand rascal! Kingston! do you want to have mo hung? Hold on! don't you die till I call somebody. Shyrack ran to the door, and called out like a madman, to some people- across the street: 'Halloo! here! say! you, mister! all you j stupid people! make haste over here, or there will be murder.' The people then crowded into Kingston's house.

'Don't die. Kingston! Don't chisel melthe dellä avoid tho bluei. People should . . it i ! .-ii u ! remember that this 13 a comical worlJ, arid

in that way. Don't die till you tell them who did it.' 'There, that will do; now, my dear fellow, you may die,' replied Shyrack, taking a long breath, and wiping the perspiration from his forehaad. And Kingston did die, in that extraordinary manner; leaving his fate to be re- corded as a suicide that was almost a murder. . ———⤛▬⤜——— Pursuing a Widow under Difficulties. The Bucyrus (O.) Journal spins the fol-

lowing yam, which, however faulty iu its ' and who can read the s tJ things wiitten facts, is readable as a romance. The cdi- by the banished Ovil, wi;hout dtspiiug tor was prompted to "perpetuate" it by ob- the man whose misfo: tt:nv degraded while serving in a Pittsburg paper the announce-! they should have exalt d l is mind. We mentof the marriage of a couplo who for-! say again, if you have ti uMe. keep it to merly resided in Bucyrus. Tho yarn isjyourselt. A j"!!y fellow can rai a half reeled in this fashion: j eagle at r.::y time. A disniid individual, "Twelve years ago the bride was a vour. 1 on t're contrai v, could t;ot nngotia'c a loan

lady of twenty, the daughter of a wealthy I j merchant in Washington, Pa. In her fii ther's employ was a young man namd Robert -, who, tho young Lid y being t. ! .. .. 1 :r..i , :.. u 1 . M dVQJ,y iu 1()V0 wi(h her. ' ,Sho re-1 (.iproc;ited tho" attachment, and they wore iproca bethrothed. Unfortunately the young lu- . dy's father entered his protest against this , pleasant arrangement, and accordingly tho vrmn.r nnnril nut off the hniinv dav iudef- : fvv,Ä i.-v -. . 11'i;t?l v-- About a year afterwards she rc-, Loh-od n moat tpmntiiMr nronosal. which. . - - - - - 1 ri i ' ' IQ him. K.bert consoled tho widow, aud deI termiucd at the end of a year or to i i iiril ; o marry her. uo na-i .o. mucn espect for her to press his suit immediate11 1 1 i'" ' ly, and did not for fifteen months, wh.n he i F'T1 or)osd. To his horror, she informed ; him ll at she was already engaged, and that r.cr second Robert allowed a year to pass, was on ., , r i,- j .;M1- ...,..n i... ... llllCJM'llll'O 111 jj1". wi'""i ...i n ' i v t QVx-vi ;in invitation to her w.'dding '. She ! was to be married to her la'- hu-ba-i l's partner. Robert remonstrated. ill-' lai.. . i i.:.-. .1,. . ... ...... ...... ;oy assuieu nun io.it uer m.-v,,. , -r not love, but purely of c 'ssi v. Ti; ' .r j partnership allaiis ot bei la c 1 iiii"n:d were in such a state that s--t:lmnt w.-n impossiblo, und tt save iiiimetiRc losae:h -hal determined on marry ing the uiviun partner. She assured him. also, th i hi sentiments towards him were unch irie 1. and that, should shf fivr b em' a widow :ii;:iiii, she would i v iiitn the puf ieiice. j ne was inauieu, uuu ui.i mmmi.ii.ii- mmoved with lier to Detroit, Michigmi. But ' . .. : ..i i .. . . ... a fatalily seemed to pursue her. IIrtiIf and husbtiul were on board a steamer that was wrecked near Butlalo, some yparn ago. The husband perished, und she escaped on1 ... . . - ; iy w ou.i u,, . u .... ,,0.., i lrw,m wno Pr-" lw l" lM,'"u' j fiiend was yum-, unmarried, and hi, .- , , .,,,. . .1 ...1, ,;... ! . I ... . . . r . l. . - . : I ... . l .. . ' ; l.llll I . . until 1 . v. ..... ... IH'O'll 11 I 111. VllllI IT 11. V II .1I W1. I.l.ft. - ....... ..vv. ..... j ..... .. . . where the husband went into the meican iil business on Libeity ir.-et rinling. hovvT, in Allegheny (. ity. Kdeit f .i lowed ihem, and. hu Jin- employ niei.t, ut tenniiied to watch the chancer ! Ouo Jay li't vs;e. p i-sing the !oro oi Mr. , when h' Kaw a tcnible commotion. Rushing ii he nv M ' II. C! W ll l l aci i just started. Looking once more at poorj

i :nion,r US ici!iiis h.duh: ji.lim.u iiu-ui.pi

(Whole No. 124

Mr. to make sure that he was per fectly dead, Robert started for Allegheny 3 fast as Iiis l'ijs woiud cany him. The iJow, lau like a: Ir.di-n. K.:iJe by eiJa they ran, until they reached the Hand street bridge. The clerk was obliged to stop to make change, while Robert, who paid toil by the year, parsed without uelay He reached the house, told the heart reud ing news, and obtained a solemn promise from the widow, before the clerk arrived. This tims she was true to her promise, and after a year had passed, they t;--s imrr' jcd. As all her husbands died wealthy. Robert is verj' combirtably fixed. His Insto,T s,1w3 wnat perseveiance wui accoaplish." Aivice. Wo have a word to say to oir friends just at thU time, and that U, of all tjjat ;f lhey. WJ,j c m 8nd j taHow kidnevs, thov mast liekle themselves and cut riudanchely. Xobody wams to listen tu diitres, if ho can possibly avoid it. In this woil J. rnivi v U a vlemned bore,' and will not b; t(.!ia'e l. A com8k dian can readily extract bis bix hundred dolLirs a nigiit from tl.o commuiiity, while a bK:ir ummcss if bo can raise .1 Io.-if ot bread. It is all rery r i -i i i i . e Wfkll fill Iii ilt'iMi fj - f.lyii.l nn )im( 1 if t --n o n to io about like a !ir with a scorbutic cranium, is a waste .f rruntin that should be reserved for cramp or bilious cholic. Lvcn tiie character of Cicero is debased by the complaints he suffered to escape him; of one and nine reu. e if his l.f depended en it. B-j ciie rful. therefore, for our own iuttMet. Or, to colons' ;. whv)j subject in ci;. I:i:, -Liu-h aA grow fat known :idi:. Mr. Wil.i P l TO .11 citiMi of this couHtv. uid who I a lora "" 01 y.-ais iive.j Out a l....t üisIa"n -i oöi:urI-y la commuted c :ici,l- by hanging. It app. ars '',Jlv- ""bat w., can learn ti.:it Mr. l'af loit . . . ft lor a um b", n I-,Jl: a,ul for snmo u iyi P'o'i ( his U'&'J1 1 1 1 II, r C 1 v;iilV. Illj'liiUVi IIIO V It I H it I I ill L tr. .... r.. . ... i ' toitiniag t..:: i.. v. a c i .. r i ..sj .Vl! i:' 1 Ulli ll.'eil .1. ' ' ( i I) M ;. ; I. T I T 1 -. . . - ' .'' . 1 , !' V"' ' """"V , ' ' 11 1 " " ' ' " -A hinix.-if f ih i W Ii im il.j I i a h : i I ii: in- :it n 1 ! ;if f. w-ti :!s v. otl 1 f r hi :i. h wa- f 'Uni h i ; : i : i j ia h:s oivnbaiu. .'. ' ' 1' .' ' Eni r 1 1 rue. TiiK IaMan's l'i;.i I. S un llv wi; n txtii" Indi in, a.d a r.v? !-.:oii .p.s Ü-r. (Vi one :-'i"i- i i J n ii.. -in "l der I 1 ... 1 i ! Sl'"t : ! ! fi n '!. ' wle'l' cd 1 5 ! i 1 1 t " : - ::i! ! . ) o b :!' i :.! ;:!- Ie :..ub'c n; I'lli- 11 ill :.'. i v, 1,-r I 'e r . i . .... i'..-.i ii.. .. r v ' b t 'I'll. 1? a :i n t 1 I. l i c Ü. a i I tin ;er tn J. i i " r I'll n ... r T e n - no 1 I d " ' 1 " .! ! w.-is p ii ! in a I a i - iii- ; r i 1 I. ' a i - V..'t f i 1 Ie- I. w s t . r." ! Y--." ' V -U f !! '1 the oi V 'V'.il f Ur.d tl. . I" V Vtl f e,j;i J t i'e0 -No." V.:1. ih-. ft, ! . Irn tt : : I jood f r an 1 u ! i in!" UTA m llNfr : C-lie S llili 1 1 r. 1 i r t'.. ; Sun by n io' in .1 . h-ai, i; . -1 . . . , H ,.;,,; v r f 1 1 1:, I II W i it SI ;.!! 1 Wl'.-.t I- M. VV V. I j N V ! , i i l ....... i r hoi. - j TjrW'.ut d k often dnv , vet i cr stoop to j'ukn.? A Ini.t. rr-; k . t u j Pi..;-- 1. ( n fi I'M o 4Ti J t.i. t'i.-r i v "Smart y.vith. to the l.a-i."

! V .....I'...- I' T l ..... . " . . '..I lli-. n'f'

m, r,. tof!?.frt (Tor lnii.) ill nfo n)nrt nd! hep husband on the

next morning. Ho 'i . i ? . M.oi'lii.i i.t.f,J . e e r W 1 1 tie s c,d . for !?ii hf.vrrtr.i .r,, :t,-.K- n:-