Marshall County Democrat, Volume 3, Number 23, Plymouth, Marshall County, 29 April 1858 — Page 1
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I i 1 i f Vol. 3 3STo. 23.) PLYMOUTH, INDIANA, THURSDAY, APEIL 29, 1858. (Whole No. 12 7.
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THE MARSHALL DBflOliRlT, rt'BUsiiEO rrtRT thcksdat morning, bt McDONAIiD A: BROTHER. TERMS: If paid in advance, 1 00 . t the end of six months, 1 50 If lelajed until the end of the year, 2 00 ADVERTISING: .One square (ten lines or less,) three weeks,. 1 00 Each additional insertion, 25 i Column three months 5 00 i Column six months, 8 00 m Column one year, 12 00 4Ä Column three months, 8 00 y Column sis months, 15 !' V Column one year, 25 'o i" Column three months H ,'1 1 Column six months j nn 1 Column one year, .4o 00 Yearly advertisers have the privilege of one hange free of charge.
Democrat
PLAIN
Job
ÖRSM- TYPE CUTS,
Office! RULES
IIMIS. &c.,&c.
Our Job Department is now supplied with nn extensive and well selected assortment of new styles plain and fancy JOB TYPE, Which enables us to execute, on short notice and reasonable terms, allkinda of Plain and OrnamenJOB PRINTING! NEAT, FAST AND CHEAP; sircrt as-
BUSI'HF.SS rrw
2d 2d 2d 2d 2d 2d 2d 2d 2d 3d
do 5 fts Maple Sugar, 1 00
do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do
do do 50 do Sorghum 2 00 do do 50 spec do Syrup 1 00 do do do 50 sample of Cake, 1 00 do do 50 cured Him, 1 00
1
50 00
50 1 00 50 1 00 50 2 00 1 00 50
2d
2d
2d
2d
2d
do jar Pickles, do TrescrTcs do Jelly do col. canned Fruits by one exhibitor do do do do do do do do
Claps E. Fine At. Best specimen Landscape Painting,. . .
do do Penmanship, do Job Printing do . . Daguerreotypes k Ambr'ts, do do
Class F. Needle Work. Best spec Ornamental needlework,., do do do do do do Patchwork Quilt
do do
White do .. do do ..
Ornamental Bead Work 1 00 do do do 50 do Shell do 1 00 do do do r "
Class G. Domestic Manufactures. Beet 10 jda JJo?y, 1 U)
2d do do do do 2d do do do do 2d do do do do 2d do do
do do do do do do do
00 50 00 50 00 50 00 50 00 50 00 50 00 50
2J do
21
do (!
CIXCrLARS, HANDBILLS, LABELS, CATALOGUES,
And in hört, Blanks of every vrict'- v.-S. tion. Call and see specimens.
BLANK PfVns MORTH C-.vs:
''"svrlp-
2,1
OP PltEMIMS Of the Fonrth Ar.r wl Fair of the Jfiirshall Couvht Artrif.Hltnral So-ve'.
2d 2d 2d 2d 2d
! fin no j
5 oo i
I I 4 Mi 2 00 4 CO
2 00 4 On
2 no ; 2d
t oo ! oo
,2d
Class A. Farm?. G ar?-e3. kc. Best cultivated Fnrm,
do ' do do Best Orchard f 50 or over. 1. faring fruit trees, s do do Best i acre Sorghum,. do do . . . Best cultivated Garden do do do Best Bee house, hives and nnnvm't, do do do
Committc Jos. Evans, Lyman IL Andrews an ' John Cleavelafid. Note. Garden entries to be made by the lt, and committee to examine by the 15th, of July. Other eutries m this class to be made by the lSth of September, and the committee will view the same between that time and the first day of the Fair. Class B. Farm and Garden Production.
Best 4 acres Corn, quality and quantity considered,
do do do do do Wheat do do do do .......... Best fccre Irish Potatoes,
2d
.l.i do do do do do do do do do
do do do do do
do
Jeans, 1 do rag&'rpet, 1 do
do wool do
do do ... pair wool Sock,. .....
do Mittens, ft wool Yarn,. . Coverlet, do '
pr wool Blankets (or 10 yds Flannel,) 1 00
2d do do 50
Clas II. Leather and its Manufactures. B.'$t pair double Harness 2 00
50 00
50 1 00 50 1 00 ' 50 50 50 50 1 00 50
2d
21
' o,
2d
2d
2d 2d
id
3d
2d
do do do do do, do do do do do do do do do do do do do do
do bushel
do do Sweet do do
do do do do do
4 00 .2 00 4 no ft l n
1 MO 51 1 no 50
2d
2d
2Vl
2d
d.-l d dj do dr !o do d do do do do do do do do 'o
do
.t
do do
1 00
m's faiuid'e,. . . a uo
do 5'1 pair Calf Boots 1 00
do 50 do 1 00
50 50 50
do u ) do
do
Kip do
Men's Sh-es,. .. ...
Li lies' do
do do
Side Sole Leather, 1 00 do do do 50 do Upper do 1 00 do do do 50 do Harness do 1 00 do do .do . .... ...... i . 50
do Calf Skin, , , 1 00 do do do 0
Class J. Farm Implements. Best Sod Plough, 2 00
do do do doz. do do do do do do 3 do
Onions 1 0(1 do 50
Turnips, 50 Beets 50
50 50
50
50
50
Ruta Bagaa Carrots, Parsnips,. ............. Cabbages,. Tomatoes,
stalks of Cellery 50
do Sorghum, ...... do Evergreen corn,
Acorn Squash Sweet Pumpkin,
Largest do do Squash, ... Best assortment of Peppers, do peck Lima Beans, do doz. Kohl Rabi, Class C. Fruits. Best col. Apples, 3 of each variety,. . .
2d
2d
24
2d
do do do 12 kinds do
do do do do do
50
50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 4 00 2 00 4 00 2 no 2 00 2 00
do do do do 6 do winter Apples do do fall do
.do collection Pears,.... 2 00 do , do . do 1 00 do peeimen Grapes,. 1 t0 do do do .: 50 do 4 doz Quinces' 1 00 do do bu Cranberries, 1 00 do do dned Apples, 1 00
1
2d
do d do do do do do do do do do do
do do Plough for loose ground, do do do Cora Plough , do
1 00 2 00 1 00 1 00 50
double shovel Plough,. 1 00
50 I 00 50 50 50
do
2d
2d
2d 2d 2d 21 2d 2d
do do
Cultivator, do j-2 doz hand Rakes,, do corn Brooms
Cranberry Rake or Scoop, (Iron
toothed, 50 do hind Cart, . . 1 00 do do do 50 do Wheel-Barrow, 50 dd light Barrel, 50 do Ox Yoke 50 do two-horse Wa&on, . ............. 4 00 do do do 2 00 do' Hay Rack,'......; 1 00
do pair Bob Sleds, 2 00
Class K. Mechanical.
Best Cooking Stove and Furniture,. ... 2 00
do
1 00
2d 2d 2d 2d Cd
2 00 1 CO 2 00 I 00
do do Peaches,
Class D. Table Comforts. Best loaf wheat Bread domestic.., do . do do do do ,2 Ss fresh Butter do do do
d made in June, 2 00 coTf, do 1 00 do 10 8s Cheese....... I 00 do do do 50 do do IIony, ....... 1 00 d do do 50
2d
2d
2d
2J
2d
2d
2d
do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do
do Parlor do Cookin do
do do do do do
do
1 00
2 00 1 00 1 00
50
Design for Farm House, (price not
to exceed $000 00) 3 00 do do 1 50
Panel Door, 1 00
do do 50
Farm Gate and Fastening........ 100
do . do do 50
Ornamental Gate (wood) ....... 50 Window Bash . 50 do Blinds.......... 50 Casket, 50 wood Pump,. .......... ...... . ' 1 00 set trimmings for Cook Stove,. . . .-, 1 00
do do 50
Class L Cabinet WarU, kc. Best Center Table, 1 00
do do do dining do , do do do , do doz Parlor Chairs, , do do do do , do do common do do do - do do do Rucking Chair, , lo do do do Bedstead,'.'.". .............. do do
50 00 50 00 50 00 50 00 50 00 50
do two-horse Buggy 2 00 2d do do do 1 00 do one-horse do 1 00 2d do do do 50 do Sulky 1 00 2d do do 50 do two-horse plsurc Sleigh,. . . . . . . 2 00 2d do do do do 1 00 do Cutter, 2 00 2d do do 1 00
2d 2d 2d 2d 2d 2d 2d 2d 2d 2d 2d 2d 2d U 2d 2d 2d 2d 2d 2d 2d 2d 2J 2d 2d 2J 2d 2d
Class M. Poultrv. Best .i doz Shanghais,. . . . . . do do do do pair Bramas,. ...........
do do
1
00
50 1 00 " 50
do do
1 00 50
do Polandcrs, do
variety of Poultry, 2 00
do do do 1 00 Heaviest pair Turkeys, 1 00 do do 50 Class N. Horses. Best Stallion, (furnish Pedigree) G00 do do do 3 00 do Brood Marc,: 4 00 do do 2 00
Gelding 2 00 do 1 00 span of farm Horses, 3 00 do do 1 50 do matched Carriage Horses, 4 00 do do do 2 00
Sucking Colt
do
do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do
2 00 1 00
span of Muloi,.......-. 2 00
do
1 00
Saddle Horse 2 00
: 1 00 . . . 2 00 1 00
two-year old Colt, 2 00
do Yearling Colt.. do
do
Jack, . do .
Class O. Cattle. Best Bull, three years old or over,.
do do do do do do do do da do do do do do do do do do -
do do do
do do do two do
do do yearling Bull Cow do Heifer 2 years old,. do Calf, do
pair Work Cattle do pair Steers, 2 years old do do
MtfalOx.... 3 00
do
doCow def ....... ,.r ......... -
Cuss P. Sheep and Swine. Best fine Wooled Buck
do do do long do
The Proper Time to Marry
"Hail Wedded Love!" Ye believe that some of the most distinguished philosophers in closest obsarvers of humau nature, have recommended early marriages, as, in the long run, calculated to prove the most addvatageous to both parties. There are two sides to this delicate quesiion, an i we brieve that the great error in this country is a disposition to marrv too vounr, or before the mind is fully developed, or the judgment sufilcienlly ripe to make a proper decision. There are, however, various arguments, proand con. We preceiv by some statistics just published, that in the ciiy of Boston, during the last year, three males under twenty-one years of age, choso partners whose ages varied from twenty-live tw thirty years, while four hundred and twentv-two, whose ages varied from twenty-one to forty-five,
sought partners under twenty. Of the males more than thirty-five per csnt married between Ü12 ages of twenty-five and thirty, and, over thirty-four per cent, between the ages of twenty-one and twentyfi.ve. Of the females more than forty-four per cent, married between the ages of twenty and twenty-five. The general rule seems to be, that m:les many brwesnt the ages of twenty and thirty, whil j females enter into the silken bond between?, the ages of twenty and twenty -five. There are, of course, many exception. IJasty and indiscreet marriages cannot be too caifuly guarded. Thiy produce nothing but ditppointment and misery. That the wedded life, generally speaking; is the condition Intended for both sexes, is beyond all doubt or question; nature has so ordered and those who, with the means, steadly shun matrimony, connot be said to live up to their duties and obligations. A distinguished journalist of N. Y., used to remark playfully, yet forcibly, that "ho seemed to re-lire in tho life of overy child that was born unto him, while the companionship of his wife was a con-
0 qo j stant source of calm, sweet, and exquisite 4 na delight." A happy marriage one of af2 oo fection, harmony and taste is indeed a 2 00 blessing, while a discordant urion, if we 1 oojm;iy so speali, i; a constant anxiety and a 2 oo urse. 1 oo ' The man- divorces which lake place in 2 oo -hc Ignited Slates show that there is a sad 1 00 ! wflHt of forethought and reflection on the
part of hundteds who unite themselves for better or for worse. There are, doubtless, in most of su:h cases, faults on both sides, and the 'man or woman who expects to realize the dreams of youth, and who cannot practice the virtue of forba ranee, sadly mistake poor human nature. While however, wo would d pieci i'ö hasty or prema-
lure manures, we believe tnat in such
The Simkcis Ships at Sevastopol. The attempt to raise the sunken vessels has completely failed not one of them has been recovered. The Clack Sea teredo has
eaten up the body of the Russian fleet, leav
Get a Home. Getahoma, richorpojr, get a home, and learn to love tint horn, and" make it happy to wife and children by your own presence, learn to love simple pleasures, flowers of God's own planting, and
music ot Ins own, tho buds, wind and wa-
ing only the outer shell. The wheel ofjhe j terfall. So shall you help to stem tl;o ti'da Twelve Apostles had been brought down of desolation, poverty and desnair. that
to Constantinople as a specimen. Although j comes upon so many through scorn of litit consisted of strong mahogany, two years j th tilings. 0, the charm of a little home; and a half in the waters of Sebaslopol have j comforts d well there that shun the nlded
1 00 3 00 l 5a G 00 3 00 4 00
2 00
reduced its weight to nothing. Noextern-
altchange is visible beyond a few small holes where the greedy worms sunk their shafts. A Constantinople correspondent writes to the Lodsn Times, and thii3 describes the complete failure of this widely heralded enterprise: Tho sunken vessels were caulked r.nd mado seemingly water tight, but when it corae to pumping out it was found that tho timber was so rotten that the water percolated everywhere through the galleries mado by the teredo. To this in itself invincible difficulty must be added the fact that most of the vessels had sunk from 4 to 6 fathoms into tho mud. Even if the ships had been raised they would have been of no use. As they could not bo raised, it was tried to blow them up, in order to clear the harbor, which at this lime it is so blocked up that only a narrow channel marked out by buoys is left; through which small vessels can with difficulty wind their wa'. The damage done to the timber, is however, so great that uot even the attempt to blow tho vessels up succeeded. As much as 5,000 lbs. of powder was tried on a tivo decker; but tho rotten timber had loo little powiir of resistance, aud the explosion tore
out a small part in the side of tho vessels,
halls of sociity. Live humbly in your little hous, and look to God for a crandcr
om
leaving
the rest altogether untouched.-
The harbor must thus remain blocked up until by degrees the work of the teredo is done, and tho ships fall to pieces. According to the account brought down, eightyone vessels were found sunk which is much more than ever was known or supposed. The companies have brought up sufficient anchors, cables, tfcc, to pay, at any rate, part of their expenes and probably the Russian Government will makeup the difference.
"Old Virginia Never Tiiik." If the scene of tho following item, which we cut from the Wheeling Intelligence, was located eny where save in Virginia, we should doubt its truth: "We saw yesterday, going up toward' the upper ferry, a team of four animals a horse, a pony, a mule, and a bull. Tho horso had the heaves, the. pony was blind', the mule was lame, and the bull had no provision for fly time. In the wagon, which was an ordinary one, there sat a white man, a crippled nigger, and a tameskunk frailly bound with a wisp of straw. The white man held the lines, the team held its own. and the nigger held tho skunk, and they all moved forward. To make this worthy of its place, it is essjntial to say that it is true." X'E. B. Ward, the millionario of Chi
cago, accmulated his fortune estimated at a million and a quarter in the brief periodof 1 C years.
Sound Advice. A retired merchant 75 years old, whos sands of life hive about run out, would respecfuily ad vi so tardesmen who desire to become suddenly rich, to advertise extensively in the papers, lie asks nothing for the advice. lie has a soul above money or postage stamps. i?T?What three authors would you name in commenting on a large conflagration? Dicker, Ilow-itt Burns. jTiT Xo pupil is so greatly to be pitied as the niinil of the eve. for that ia contin-
, t 1 4 ' lullv under the lash.
2 00 1 00
1 50 3 00 1 50
3 00 1 50
o ()n j hallowed contracts, delays are dangerous,
2d bd
ad
3d
do do do do do do do do do do do
do
1 50
idoz Ewes 1 00 do 2 00 do Lambs 4 00
do
2 00 3 00 1 50 3 00 1 50 3 GO
Boar,. ..4 do Brood Sow,.... do . doz Tig?, do
CLA& (J. MfsCtt-LANEOCä All articles not enumerated in the foregoing list, will be entered in this class, and suitable premiums will be awarded, if the articles entered for a premium are of sufficient merit
1 50
The followingjis the most ingenuoüs and appropriate alliteration we remember to havo ever mat: M Man is marvelous and matchless model of mechanism, a muiabld mas 3 of mirth and misanthorpy; merry midst mouring. Mournful midst mirth. Man mars his mundane mission by mixing in monstrous mummeries. Mindless of the meek moni-tions-of his mighty Master, madly misprising his mild moderate mandates mid the manifold manifestations of the multiplied mercies meted out by his Maker. Muse then misguided mortal, on the magnitude
of thy misdemeanors, mind not meretricious machinations of malevolent ministers, but merit the meed of a merciful mission." W Woman, who whilome was wrought upon by. the wheedling trorks ol the wily one, since when the world weeps o're its wickedness. Wanting: woman, tho world
were a waste and we Trending- our weary
way through Us wilderness, would waft our
waihngs to the winds and waves.- Woman without thy winsffme ways, wealth were worthless, a will o. the wisp. The witchery of thy t.'ooing words works wonders like the wriiving of tho wizard's' wand.
Witness thy weariless watching3 oer the
wounded and wretched. Withstanding
our waywardness through weal or wo, wan
ton waldersonthe wane, writhing under wrinkles, may wage the warfare, but the
wise welcome and worship thee. ' 'mm i ' , ,' When you see a man in business who will
not advertise or take a neswptper, look out for a mean, penurious skin-flint; too tight to enioy good health, and who holds a pen
ny so near his eyes that he can't see a dol
lar.
When we are younweare slavishly em
ployed in procuring something whereby w mav live comfortably when we grow
old, ond when we are old, we percieYe it is too late to lire as proposed. j
especially if they be protracted beyond
reason tole limits. And yet in our humble judgment, it is never to late to marry, unless the facilities be exhausted, the frame be enfeeble, and age be present with all its in6rmities. Dull times exercise a ad iufluenco Upon matrimonial nflaiivs. We f .-ar, too, that extravagance f dress and fashion, to which too many of the fair sex of this country indulge, "tieferes huudreda ot active and enterprising young men from encountering all the risks and responsibilities involved in tho selection of a partner for life. Far
better to beinn moderately and econmical
ly, to save something from year to year,
than reckless spirit, with a chanco of an
early fall. Mutual forbarancs is absolutely
essential in the marriage state. Nothinsr
is perfect in- this world, and we should
make allowance for the errors and infirmi
ties of each other. This essential, indeed,
in all the relations of life. Nono are infal
lible, and thi3 being the. fact, we should not look for infallibility even in thoso we
love best and esteem most.
jütcriaity "Eternitv ha.? no o-r.-iv liairs!" Tho flow-
eis fade, the heart withers, man grows old ever confide tn i young man; new and di'23, but lime writes no wrinkles on ' l :nh leat- Xever tell your secret to tho the brow of eternity. j aocJ oIJ dooTS seldom shut closely. Eternity! 'Stupendous thought! The I . 7 T7'V . "T ever present, undecaying and undying j A dentist advertises that he ''spares the endless chain composing the life of God; ! ?a,ns t0 rend ll13 operations satisfucthe golden thread entwining th destinies j or ' of the universe. ; . , " " . . " T
A? merry doctor said, the other day.
Earth has its beauties, but time shrouds j . u'"1) utK them for the grave; its honors, thev are but lhat Pcoi,lc' who WQ ,i, !.:. i i ' ments always recov
the sunshine of an hoar; its palace, they
firn lint nc flm rrtllnil Cflnnlilirfl' ita rvneene. I
i u... r... - i i .r xt. A! could not afford to lose them.
OTP re,
re prompt in their pay
ays recovered Irom sickness.
ood customers, and ühvsiciani
1
sions, they are but bursting bubbles. Xot
so in tho untried bourne. In the dwelling of tho Almightv can
Green Martin, a farmer in Georgia, ha&
come no footsteps of decay. Its day willbeen convicted of whipping one of his know no darkness; eternal pleasure forbids j slaves to death, and sentenced to bo hung
the approach of night. Its fountains will never fail they are fresh fron the eternal throne; its glory will never wane, for there is the ever present God. Its harmonies will never ce'aso cxhaustlesslove supplies
the song.
True Oenilcmaii.
Such a gentleman as a cA-biated author
described in tno following paragraph, are not to be mot with eveiy day, and should
any unmarried lady chance to und one wer
advise her to secure him forthwith as one
of the most perfect works of Divine Arch itect:
Show me a man who can quit tho brill
iant society of the young to listen to the kindly voice of age who can hold cheerful communication with one whom years
have deprived of all charms show me the
man who is willing to help the deformed, who stands in need of help, as if tho blusb of Helen mantled on his. cheek; show me the man who would no sooner look rudely at the poor girl in the village, than at the well dressed lady in tho saloon, show mo the man who treats unprotected maidenhood as he would an heiiess, surroundsd by the powerful protection of rank an family, show me he who abhors the libertine's gibe who shuns him as the blasphemer and traducer of his mother's sex who scorns, as ho would the coward, the ridiculer of a woman's . reputation; show , me the man who never forgets for an instant the delicacy and respect that; is due to a
woman in any condition, or class, ana yeu show me a gentlerfan.
Col. Benton, Last Request. C Street, Washington, April 8. 11558To Samuel Houston, Esq., Senator in Con
gress from the State of Texas, and Goo. W. Jones, Esq., Representative in Congress for Tennessee: To you, as old Tennessee friends, I ad
dress myself to say, that in the event of
my death here, I desiro that there Bhaljnot any notice taken of it in Congress. There is no rule of either House that will authorize the announcement of my death, and if thero were such a rule I should not wish it to ba applied in my case, as being contrary to my feelings and convictions long entertained, as shown in another to a speech of Mr. Randolph on tho occasion of the death of Mr. David Walker, published in the Abridgement of Debates, volume vi., page 566. The request of Mr. Walker there recorded, and the remarks of Mr. Randolph, expres es entirely my sentiments and con
victions. Should, therefore, any of my
kindfriends in either House, make it neces
sary to do so, I intrust to you to mako
known, by means of this note, my express
wish and desire that the event remain un
noticed in Congress.
Your old Tennessee friend. Thomas H. Benton.
Watertown, April 6. A firo occured in the town of Leary, K
Y., on Sunday night, destroying the dewl-
ing of Daniel Comstock. Mr. Comstock,
his wife and four children perished in the
flames. The names of the children areMary,
Maria, Salome and Cora, all under 10 years
of age. The affair creates much excitement
and the greatest sympathy in the vicinity
of its occurrence..
, 1 1 1 1
iCSTThere is a lawyer in Dearborn coun
ty, Indiana, bet.er known for his eccentricity than Iiis legal lore. Many are the an
ecdotes told of him. A man once went to
him to' be qualified fore some , petty office.
Said he: hold up your hand: I'll swear you, creation couldn't qualify you."
Thoughts Wanted. We tell you, read
er, that man has lived to purpose, who has
penned for a paper three lines of stirring thought. Let the clergy, then, and all per-
Isons of intellect, liesure, or a heart for good
make it a w eekly task to compose a few lines which paiat some burning thought as it leaps from the brain-a thought which shall kindle up humanities in the living, now scattered over land and sea, and will continue to do it, may be, until the last ware of time ha3 been lost in Eternity's vast 0-
cean. j
j on the 7th of May. Free Press.
Nearly 2.000 persons attended Mis. Senator Douglas' ball Thursday night in Washington which was most brilliant and successful. 1 mm 4 Lynch Law. Kendalville, Ind., amf vicinity, has lately been flooded with counterfeit money. On the 19lhinst.f the citizens arrested a man named Thomas Lathrop, supposed to be the leader of the counterfeiting gang, and, to extort a confession;
from him, suspended him tj a tree three times, Tho last time he 'caved in, and said ho was one of them. Physicians say he would have died if he had bung a moment longer. He was black in the face and could hardly 6peak when the excited people let him down Some twenty men, including two lawyers, a doctor, and a justice of the peace, were to be arested immediately, and tho infuriated populace say they will hang every one of them till they own up. 5TTho Chicago Times gives a long account of the arrest of E. S. Hanson, nephew of Mayor Wentwcrth, and Lieutenant of Police, on a charge of Larceny.
Hanson had stolen from a liquor and cigar store baskets of champagne and boxes of cigars, which were chased to houses of an unquestionable - character. Three indictments have been found against him. He ia the aleventh officer of the present black republican city government of Chicago who has been arrested or convicted of soae grave crime-
jC3rBell Brittain, in a notice, of Henry Ward Bee eher, says the Parson has a wicked eye, a sensual mouth, and altogeth
er a decidedly a profane and peculiar look. In all his .holy discourses,' he seems to be
borderiDg on unholy things, and he loots
as if he wanted to swear than to pray; orr
like Rev. Iheodore Parker, to swear by
proxy, as when he heard that Cha3e, of Ohio, had turned Pro-Slavery man, replied: "To quote the words of the wicked. he'J
be damned if he believed it.
- I M A Happv Reverse of Fortcxe. A cor
respondent of the Manchester Mirror says
that an Englishman of wealth, without any relations in this country, died at New Or-
eans ashort time since, bequeathing all .is property, estimated from 840,000 to
850,000 to the wife cf a pennyless aa un-
employed mechanic of Manchester.
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