Marshall County Democrat, Volume 4, Number 5, Plymouth, Marshall County, 30 December 1858 — Page 1

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VOL. 4, IVO. 5.

tlttrs&till (Co im tn Hcinotrat X'SiI3ID EVER V TIU'R5IAV MORNING, BT P. D3AT.D . MC DONALD SIcöOZVAS-l fc BKCOTHGK. TK M S : If Paid i:i Adv,n:cc, $1,00 Eiid of sixmrmlh, 1,50 End ai' hey?ar, $3,00 A DVE UTJSING: O ruxvf (ton lines or less,) three weeks,. 1 0 Eicha! Vtion.i1. insertion, iCuIarun three i;v:iths. . . . ... 5 00 t: Culacnn six mn':is8 00 Column on? yc:ir, - Column three in-mths,... t Co!a:rn s:ncn:In, VjCluniii c- yc-ir,.. 12 00 8 00 i: no 25 00 ".V. 14 00 1 m.v.-- Ot fill . f - " 1 i v. cmuiu.i si i ..... - -- -- - j 00j l i.vLzzn oue -. . V,;rV a-in.rti.-en lure the privilege of one ; - r.eof c!iar-re. t! A:!vcr::ic:sfiiLi inserted at the above H.re f:er. Attonsevs, and others, having t ; v;j 'sri':V:h:J, v. ill be held resposiblc far i "e P c "' " " . , , . f-'i -je.i i.- , , i-;-ce o.';:.eJ bv ;hfüi. weaurM uy brevier lms ! 3;;;;! !;.V.-e-tiii.Tii:.itj :it the above rales to Unless otV.erwise or'.ere.l, advert! sexnenU will i:i-rrte J t'.'.I f :l)'d m i eh rd accor iiiTly. TlTVvJV'fT r "Vi fl P WTSH Ü O teJLJL 'rCJ W-liJLvJL?k? - -- ----.jiz :. --.r 'tt r.-n r-.-T, f-tm rtl TTTr,Tl?Tl .... I BHAXCII AT VLYMOl'TU, 1XD. E. S. ORGAN, Prrs. J II. ARLY, Cashier. 7, ASTERN EXCHANGE, Drain : C r.cinJU n;ui ai: 1 C!i"c.r. , Gold and Silver, L'acur rent MonfV nn-.l I.aitl v':rnnts M O II O II T A X D SOLD. Deposits Receive ! an I .M-mt-r Loaned. t m !LExc!i-:ii .' on Li:,-,. .::ht a.i 1 sold. Jj" Atten:'.in viv :i in Clloc'.i-.i.s. and General Banking Business Transacted. June '21, l:5r. 'il DH, A. 0. BGR70N, ' ?i'.;-r.:-:: j:i v.r.l l.e Ivor. to all who m.-.y favor hlia '.vitij :i e.!!. tLTR ; :n.; ia Ptrsli:u5-s build!::?, u? st.i'rs ea-tiE.-ff. .-st iiill d 'or. may 20-i;G:f. if. coi r.r-i. M. A. O. TiGKARD COU1 J IX A PACKARD At toriicvs 2yA i'uwiittllm at Law. ISYsti"2 f':t:'rl3fU .IJCHtSj PLYMOUTH, LXD. fr Arcci xiias. n nnett, i ro., N Y City; J-37li IaV.NGST." J, " T. fiMi-rn :?.-.r.Lr.FN. D-t: -oit, Mich.; StO'R, LrtnA-- ro, Tt'N-do, O'iio; M II Noxtkn r-. Chaio.Ill; 2!a C A Stu-v, Tcouni,-rh, M-eh; Hn Tin S SrAsrtEi.D, Sjut!i Rend, Ind Hnr5-i Itf C. . R' A.C. CATRON. .TTOT" nTS h 2 O -TAMES i;lvm;:i:ii. Mi: -h.i'l County, Ind., rVactie in M.;:.a!I a::! a. 'joining counties. WYA'V.I TO R Ueock t Co.. r.: :- Do be i; Co., N. Y. CWJv.F.irv..-;: ; r,..,G.:.;U & Rro. Chicago. London .VC - . l .'. -.-!.. Gnf'".In:iftt& Co.. Pitts. Ha. A. h. O '. !.:. Cir.-'t. J: ' - Lapor'e, Ind. DE. T. A. B0RTON, MViUil r It l id Sireon, Or -.: v I r,'.!::'.':- Dsrr ?t-r?, in Dr. A. O Cort :.' D-i.t il R . :r. -:. Mic'.iigr'n .a ft, east side corner of G !:, v i r I;:- ir.-.y ! ccn-u'ted dar. ire ole h r-. D '.::r;g iv. " (! rr north of theCourt n-rtiM--, C liter v c?t j-Uio, I'iymouth, In l j. a. ossixNC n. t. rn.-ra.trs OSHOLtXE& PITTEEIPS OFFICII First door north of Rovd's Furn'ture Store. PLYMOUTH, IND. Al.LtN MAir V:il. B. B19ULE MAY & MIDDLE. Attoriievs and i'.f-nisellors at Law, LAr..:;Ti:, 1XD. i ,. i it, " V' "1 Lav v. ua.wrs ! Pension I rac-!' tief i r-' !! .nil ":.'nr fo.wities. Orl over I.. Üose V C' .'. Driij Üwe, corntr E-st rid ::''! M-in strt'-ets. L.- r t c , A i ! t ! -. t 1 - 'i " i y. "P-alskvin House9 REMOVED! - T AY1N ri ni . d 1;' . ta v. r.i .-ta:: I from the 1 s!. it - ol ti. ii'. if, to lite bi. ihliug lalfly (' j i!'!v a en. r. nc. rl v co . .

TT AS I ..-'; i:i V i!-!:th where he will be pre-; rorn any wwlnnij to purcoase Eonnets, Ribt"? V.r- ; it all :m.s. ".Mndivs and Tursduvs i ',)oni!f Flowers, ko. Uleaching and Trlnnning C-"e-"''i"i to :.i ; i .' - , Mt''" :iS pertaiuiiiL' to '-"ne v order, on the most reasonable terms. La:C I)-' il t to':- In;.. Sr a I attention trircu to ! will f nd it to their advantage to give her a ,. r ;. -J,. ,; of the Eiouih treat- call before pur ehasiu-? elsewhere. 47t3

. t.v. "i!.Iv.j.'I II öS-, i- n pr pared to J iTiv g'lnnneean be found at Patterson ii CIeae-cv.uiri'-r .ite i.i-t i i I e;:-:oiii rs and th traveling ; land's and Paliner'i.

pti-n'ej ; -n rd. EI-r?.diittg and ;id oth- r con-1 vi i-nii .-y, ,. . J,. ..' l . t t any s-tand in j mlMlrf ii;iciljv5 House: SOUTH l'hVMüU'ni, IND. ''iIir.!nt rej'tt- !!' r:!iiw. ut.,1 i.li14ra. til i. e: h I'.jw I"!'- i te. ,T.'i;.,i, t.f.:1 i, a . "'ifa 'fi! i- '.. Ut' '"''tire ütlinlac- !. , m i '", """''"i ith the TTl Ml'' ! I . ' . Ii ! r- i I j i I "'V ' "! ri'uvi:i!,.r , i ,jT 'it i. l 1 Hihr. attended -.etf.jür .olieitnl J- C VINNEHOE. II is a I.nrge m.kH of Wa!I & Window Paper, all qualities. at wholesale or rrtail; al windov? S!,ades and' Curtiai Fixtures, I ORT WAYNk,' IND mrS lWlf.

K. BROOKS K. K. BROOKE Broo.o cfc? 23x-o-7 DEALERS IM rCBE

Kini nrrn niniT nrififl JSS Kb. And freneral airent.- for the best Patent Medicines of the dar. No. 3 Corbin' Work. Michigan st., jul-331j PLYMOUTH, IND. SHAVING, HAIRCRESSINQ AND Shampooing Saloon, One door south of the Edwards ilou.-e, up stair?, where the subscriber is readv at all times, during busiuess hours, to do up Shavincr, Hair cutting ic., in less time and better style than ever helore known in this vicinity; and he hopes that hereafter, by a strict attention to biiMiicsfl, to merit a libentl pattronage from the citizens jrenerallv. ALFRED BILLOWS. au?. 5, 37-tf. -co DEALER IN fiäWATSSEä. CLOCKS k JEWELRY. Plymouth, I:trf., TT.EPr? -onstantlv on hand Clock?, Watches, Uli EAST PINS, EAR RINGS, FINGER KINGS. LOCKETS, to.. X-o Clocks, atches, tvc, repaired in the best a,:luner p.sible. jan 7 7-tf. J. H. CASE, JUSTICE OF TME PEACE RAS removrd his oilkv? up .tairsover Pierce's Clothin.- store, rear the Demokrat print:ng ",ct" fc:i s'reit, where lie will give piom7.t ulon to all claims entrusted to him for cdlectioj., ras Justice of the peace or in litehit r-iiui'ts. 1 . er ctiuri. irtA 'ig ac, p rorn nv aiunaeu to PAKTvEll HOUSE, H. M. HOPKINS PROPRIETOR, LA PORTE, INDIANA. V. V,'. AXTELL, Clerk. ju!9 33Iy tf" W v -w' "v-tr -e JAt A AMA. ,AVt .A4. Aft. A M ins- hupp u77"OULD respectfully announce to the Ladies V ' V of PIv mouth and vieinitv, th it she has ! opened a MILLINERY ESTABLISHMENT. on Center street, i ear'v opposite tlie Methodist j Chnrcli, where sh.-1 would be pleased to receive a WAilSAW 3IABBLE WORKS! W. I. UXDEKITILL, (Successor to Underbill it Co.) Manufacturer 1 dealer in American & Italian MON UM EN Tri, TOM B-STONES, Counter Slanus. Bureau Tops, iVc, W A R SAW, IND. ljOrders from a dlsUuce v.i'I receive prompt attention, and satisfaction guarantied. A. liOYD, Agent, Plymouth. Ind. J marll-lCtf Blacksmiiliiiig Lb one Cheaper Tlian Ever! it havinir been reported thnt I hir "shut up Slup," I take this method of informing my friend and the publlo, that I m still on hand, aivl expert to be for a longtime vet, at CHAPMAN'S ASHERY. I will shoe hor'e with new Shoes rmind for ON E DOLLAR in Ca h aivl do other work m low in propur Jou, and in a worVnrui like manner, J. W. HARRIS. November 4:h,li-5?. 50mA. New JEWELRY Slorc ?,!',J(i'cr would respectfully in . ? form tlie citizens of Plymouth, Marl;J sliall and adjoining counties, that he V openea a new stock ol all the diifereiit kinds of 7tT atclies! CLICKS, JEWELRY FANCY GOODS AND O T I O N S ! Generally kept in a first class Jewelry Store. Th Goods are of the latest Styles, best quality and wii) be -old at New York prices. Ijeoig a praetie;tl Jeweler, he ROlu-X'4 a share o put iic patronise. . u . Room in Dai son k Co.'s Clothing Store. ADOLl'H MY KliS drc21-4Iy m , NOTICE nicieguhrmct!iipol the Hoard of Trustees uf Center towuhip, will be held on the first Sat uni ty in each ntonrli,nt tin; court honc in Tlyinoath. M. A. O. PACKARD, Clerk ma7'S7 Dfi'y TIPPECANOE FLOUR. t R1:ANGI:MKNTS have been mad to sop- . w . . r plvtlic I imoiitli market witlitlus Hour, and seI-Ilf N. R. k P. S. ALLEMAN k C. WE WILL FAY THE HKiUCST MARKET PKICE, IM CASH, Foil CRANBERRIES We have on h ind, Corn anlOat9 lor sale. Sept 'Jild l 4. 11 TH A YRE 1 FR E ES E. j. ".iTvi a L 17, ROM EOPATHIC PHYSIC I A N. Particular attention paid to Obstetric Practice, und Chronic diseas of Women, and diseases of Children. Odice over C. Palmer's store, comer Michigan and Importe streets, wheru he can be consulted at all hours. l-3tf. THAVE two new an I superior Family CARRIAGES fl'de cat which 1 will hell on the mot reasonable terms. Call and examine them. JuU 15 U M. A. O. PACKARD. All those tliMtare indebted to us will please call and pay without further delay. We are receiving new Goods, and will sell cheap fcrcAsh. jM3tf OLBATBLANf) k HBWBTT

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K ii .rM i em. M B. Irl

PLYMOUTH, INDIANA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1858.

1 1 f c i t & ! o t i x i , Poetlczd Extracts. Unbidden juet-ts Are often welcomest when they are pone. Shakspear$. Associate?, Like the stain'd webb that whitens the sun, Grow pure by being purely shown upon. Moore. Were his eyes open? Ye, and his mouth too; ?.1PIMI-A ll.lfl 1 1 , ? 1 n. , 1 Yet leave the gate, which eloquence slips through, As w ide as if a long speech were to come. Byron. Jack was embarrass'd never hero more, And, as he krew not what to pay, he swore! Byron. I will die a hundred thous and death?, Ere break tue smallest parcel of this vow. Shakspeare. I'm not romantic, but, upon rav word, There are some momenta when one cant help feeling As if his heart's chords were so strongly stirr'd By tuings around him, that 'tis vain concealing, Whene'er its keys are touch d by Nature's fingers. Hojfman. As rolls the ocean'.s changing tide, So human passions ebb and How. Byron. For blessings ever wait on virtuous deeds, And though a late, a sure reward succeeds. Concrete. Sure the last end Of the good man is peace! how calm his exit! Night-dews full not more lightly to the ground, Nor weary, worn-out winds expire so soft! Blair. I would have my la e Angry sometimes, to sweeten off the rest Of her behavior. Ben ohnson. Oh! ye who teach the ingenious youth of nations, Holland, France, England, Ge'.many or Spain, I pray ye, flog them upon all occasions; It mends their morals never mind the pain! Byron. Oh, it 13 excellent To have a giant's strength, but is tyrannous To use it like a giant. Shakspeare. A man convinced against his wil', Is of the same opinion still. Butler. A man may smile, ami be a villain. Shnlsntare. Be CourtcoTis. 'Hallo, Lirnpv, the cur will itart ia a minute: hurry up, or we shr.ll leave you behind. ' The cars were waiiin-j at a station of one of our Western railroads. The engine was puffing and blowing. The baggage master was busy with baggage and checks. The men were hurrying to and fro with chests and valise?, packages and trunks. Men, women and children were rushing for the cars, and hastily securing their seats. j A man carelessly dressed, was standing on the platform of the depot. He w9 looking around him, and seemingly paid little attention to what was passing. It' was easy to see that lie was a man of neitheir wealth nor influence. The conductor, of tie train gave him a contemptuous lok and slapping him familiarly on the shoulder called out: 'Hallo, Lirapy, better get aboard or the i cars will leave vou.' Time enough, I reckon, replied thei individual so mdely addressed, and he retained his listless position. j Tho last trunk was tumbled into the hairgage car. All aboard!' cried the conductor. 'Get on, Limpyl'taid he, as ho passed the lame, carelesslv dressed man. The lame man made no reply. Just as the train wns blowly movi'igoIF, the lame man stepped on the platform of the last car, and walking in, quietly took j a seat. The train moved on a fow miles, when the conductor appeared at the door of the car where our friend was ai'ling. Passing; along, ho discovered the stranger whom he had seen nt the station. Hand out your money here!' 1 don't pay, replied the Lime man, very quietly. Don't pay?' 'No, fcir.' We'll Sfe about that. I shall put you out at the next station:' and he seized the valine which wa3 on the rack over the had of our friend. .'Iietter not be so rough, youngman returned the stranger. Tlie conductor released the carpet bag for a moment; and seeing he could do no more then, ho passed on to collect the fare from passengers. As he stopped at a seat a few paces off, a gentleman who had heard the conversation just mentioned, looked up at the conductor, and asked him Do you know to whom you were speaking just now?' No, sir. That was I'eter Warburton, President of the road.' Aro you quite sure of that, sir?' replied the conductor, trying to conceal hit agitation. 'I know him.' The color rose a little in the young man's face, but with a strong effort he controlled himself, and went on collecting lis fare as

Meanwhile, Mr. Warburton sat quietly

in hia seat; none of thoso who were near could unravel the expression of hi3 face, nor tell what Tuuld be the next movement in the scene. And he of what thought he? He had been rudely treated; he had been unkindly taunted with the infirmity which had perhaps come through no fault of his. He couhj revenge himself if he chose. He could tell the directors the simple truth, and the young man would be deprived of hi3 place at once. Should he do it? And yet, why should he care? He knew what he was worlh. He knew how he had risen by his own exertions to the position he now held. When a little orange peddler, he stood by the street crossings, and had many a rebuff. II had outlived those days of hardship, he was respected now Should ke care fur a stranger's roughness or taunt? Those who sat near him waited curiously to see the end. Presently the conductor came back. With an energy he walked up to Mr. War-; burton's side. Ho took hi book 3 from his packet, the bank bills, the tickets which he had collected, and laid them in Mr. Warburton's hand. 'I resign my place,' he said. Tht President looked ovev the accounts for a moment, then motioning to the vacant seat at Iiis snie said Sit down, sir, I would like to talk with you. As the young man sat down, tho President turned to hitn a fice in whioh was no angry feeling, and spoke to him in un der tone: 'My young friend, I have no revengeful feelings to tnatifv in this matter: but vou have been very imprudent. Your manner had it been to a stranger, would have been injuiious to the interests of the company. I might tell them of this, but I will not. iiy doing so I should throw you out of your situation, and you might find it diffi cult to Cnd another. But Ui future remambor to be polite to all whom 'ou meet. You cannot judge of a man by the coat he wears: and even the poorest should be treated with civility. Take your books, sir. If you change your course, nothing which has happened to day shall injuie you. Your situation is still continued. Good morning, sir.' Tho train of cars swept on, as many a train had done before; but within it a lesson had been given and kained, and the purport of the lesion ran somewhat thus Don't j udge from appearances. How Sal and Me got Married. Well at last the nite come that orful nite as was to fetch me into a new state of bein, an it found me in a dreadful lix; fust I felt good, then bad, fust proud, then sheeted like five hundred. I went over the morning afore tho eventful nue to see Sal, an found her Uiken it mity eay: rather in a hury for the night to cum, I thougt. As for me, 1 was in a hurry wun minit, and the n-xt felt like I'd ralher a little it had been put off. Af.er supper I washed, and than I put on the cleanest sort uv a 6hirt that Aunt Jane had fixed up mity nice and smooth, then Idtavvedou about as nice a set uv Sunday harness as c ver you seed; an after mam an Aunt Jane had primped tit) and fixed up my hair an crcevot. 1 wu3 reddy, so off I puis to Sal's dad's, an I reckon 1 dun about ;.s much thiwkiu agoin over thar a ai ever dun by enny other feller in the same lime. At last I aniv, an was marched ia to whr S;il traa. fShe sorter blushed, an then sot her head on one side an looked about as :-v.oet as enny flour you ever seed. 1 thought she was as purty a creetur as ever I lade my eyes on. D'iectly Sal's sister sos, 'the parson's cum, 'and in we marched whar thar was about fifty folks; au I felt mity bad and roily skeered, but I tried tu keep a 6iiff upper lip. Well, we tuk our places Sal a hanin on tu my arm an me a Iookin at the floor. Then the parson ses, ses he 'Du you take this woman (he mite a fced young lady) as you hold bytthe hand to be your lawful wife, to help her an to keep her. tolur an to nus her, til deth dus you part? 'I'll do my best,' fees 1, standin fust on one leg and then on t'other for all the world like a turkey on a hot rock. Then he looked at Sal, an ses he, 'Du you take this man as you hold by the hand, to be your awful husband, too nus him and to help him, too onner an obey him, tell deth dus you part?' 'Yes ses Sal, an sos he, I pronounce yu both man an wife, salute vour bride.' With that I clinched Sal, and I gave her about as harty a buss as over you heered. Then tl fwllers si! cum around an kissed her like blazes; you could see that it dono em good for de way they pitched in 1 thought Sal ortar stopped it, but she never sed a word, as for me. I Kissed right and left an cum near a kissin a nigger gal as was fetchin in some water, when every body byins gijytfhn and I bogins to feel

mity mean! Arter a while tho kissin an foolin wa3 all oyer, and we all pitched in to goodiss. and if ever I saw swetniiis fly it was then. I et till I liked to popped, an everr body else done their best, About ten o clock they ail left, an sum of the bovs ses, 'Peter wont you home with us,' and all sch things a devliu uv me till I hardly noed what tu du or whar to go. After they all left, thar I sot hi mi self :ell a nigger gal comes too the door an sez: Masa Peter, Miss Sal, 3 a waitin for you.' Whar is she? ses I.

She's in her room,' we3 she. Well tell her to cum down,' ses I, I'm ready to go anywhar sh wants. Dut,' ses she she's in bd.' ' Oh yes. ses I. ' forgot, but,' 'sos I, its early yet , ain't it?' She seed I was skeered, an begin a snigerin, till I picked up my hat and followed, till she cum to a dore and ses, 'That's your room. My hart jumped up to my throat a3 I knocked at the dore, but no one anawr-rad; I knocked again, an then gettin desprit, I opened it; jeewhillikins! the cold chill run over me till I felt like some body was a pullin a ceder brush up an down my back. Thar was Sal fast asleep. (or pretendin like, as I found out,) an the can-lie a shinin asbrite as day. I stood soma time, lookin mity foolish, an then puts my hat on a cheer next I draws my coat off; an then I shed my jacetanthebalar.ee my harness, toll I cum to my boots; and ever I saw a pair of tiie boots, them wa the wun3. I pulled. I tugged and jerked but they would'nt cum off; and happenin to looli round, I thought I saw Sal a peepin at me outer wun eye; so-Ib!ose the lit out, aad gits my boots off, ttc. Woll, I've tride marryiu some time, an must say, that arter a feller gits used to it, it aint & bad thing; in fact, I filosoSze as follows: , I a'i "Marrvin is a 'mod thin1; is a rr; thing; as Aunt Jane ees, a grate insiilueverybody and ennybody. Its- a ten rale fence that society has built up to keep folks inside tho bounds of good byhavi-.r. And though I have had mv ups and downs in it, and ro all about it, still I say Hooray for marry!" War upon a Fre3 State. The black republicans sem determined not only upon the doctrine of no m.re 1 slavet States, but also upon tau doctrine of no more free States, if we may take their action upon the admission of Minnesota! and Oregon as any criterion by which to judge. All reports from Washingtoa concur in staling that they will oppose the admission of tho latter at all hazards and to the end; no device will be left untried; no stone unturned. In the House C omittee on Territories the bill has been adopted exactly as it passed the Senate last May, and will be so reported. The black republican members of the committee, however, attempted to foist an amendment upon it for the repeal of that clause of tho English bill which prohibits tho people of Kansas from calling a convention to form a constitution ttntill it has sufficient number of inhabitants for a I'epresentative in ConA in w ss. Schemes are already devised for o attacking the bill when it shall come upon the House, and if there ia any possible way in which the State can be kept out of the j it Union it will bo employed without ßcruple. The whole party have never shown out half the zeal in keeping out slave State that they now do in keeping out this free State. This insane war without cause and without excuse, must servo to open the eyes of iho people to the truth as it really is; they will see that no confidence at all can be placed in black republican professions of devotion to freedom and hostility to slavery, since they are a willing to war upon the one a3 the other. They have not even tlie poor excuse of the population question should they attempt to make tho English prohibition retrospective in its character, since General Lane, Delegate in Congress , and Stnator elect from Oregon, estimated j her population iu September hist at eighty thousand, and ho says that 6he now has more than the ratio for a member. But it is not probable that the black republicans will attempt any excuse; they ni!l tight against admission for tho simple and solreason that sho does not give a black republican mojority. The public will probably have, in this case, the most complete stul tifkation that any parly ever presonte I; tl . black republicans prop)sed to turn them selves inside ut and go down their own throats. Detroit Free Pi est. XiTThe Louisvill Courier eay tho order of the Sons of Malta is in a flourishing condition in that city. It comprises something le8 than 2,00 J membeis in good ttading.

shun; (how she noee I cant tell, for sl, of the Union, wh.e.v n.w3i :h ?s uiwov-j r-:c sor"" t.;at ave better in never had a chance to try it.) Its good eri-s has !wn re.ivod. which s:ate that ;)-e tir- and t!:e are sorje men who de- , , , . t 0 . nnnv m'li-s I'le f-rni'i ' t'.-r ,,,,,. liiit to lie;, sm!;e. cor.ibustton and e-cn for evervbodr. Ar you old? marry, it min i'?-,7 .-lt- 1 " r W !" . - , . t .... ' t r n ... ' . !, the irold dijgiutM in thy hpii.i-', a l that ' co:s.l igtat.on. 1 uo hot f dlow will make you young. Ar you young b . 1 . : .: tho thin uhu m il e for ne-e Tl ev ' - we may anlicip.tte the largnsr n:igra:ioi: : u-'''-? iKJt o..v.e. ii.t it'll make you ola. In fact it is sooted to j ht ever been ma le to !!:e Wisl lenjoy etily controversy, cGtit;tiiijn and

BM3!131CTl.T-JVCM-irr.imjfv; y lS. rt-T, ii -

A Drunkard s W ill. I leave to socitv a ruined ch trader, a wretched exampie, and a memory thru will soon rot. I leave to my par-nts the rest of thir lives, as much sorrow as humanity, iu a leehleand deorepiJ state, can 6ip?tain. I leave to mv brothers and sisters as much mortification and iniary as I well ,nH h,r could bring upon them. T 1 . - T 1 . 1 lea.e to my wt.e a orogen neait. a life of wretchedness and shame, to weep over mv premature death. I give and bequeath to each of my chil- , . , dren, poverty, ignorance, a low cnaractcr, And a remembraace that their father was a monster. FuTTzm. Tho difference between praise and flattry ia worth attending to. It is the difference between true coin and counterfeit. Praise is the expression of j true sentiments; flattery of pretended sentiments. One is the homage of the heart, the other an arillce of the mind. The true and bast coin-i circulate freely iu society, and most people are so ea-'er for them that they do not stop to distinguish tho genu " 1 1 ine currency from the countarfoit. If rich it is easy to conceal yottr wealth; but if poor, it is by no means eapy to con ceal our poverty. It is less uiRicuit to hide a thousand guiaeas than ono hole m our coat -- More Gold from Pike s Peak. A company of Georgia miners arrived our city yesterday, direct fiom tho new in goiddig-in-s mar Pike's Peak. Thev brought wiin them a quantity ol tiure gold, a parcel of which they disdosed of to Clark Brösa & Co.. banke-a of this city, eo that ii may b'j seen by those who have aay doubts of its c:;i.v -ce. Wm. G. Kusscll, one of the company, highly intelligent mr.n, who is familiar ui'.li mining in California, informed Clark, Bross & Co.. that thos. - new discovonjs are now yielding, in pro - portioti tjthe amount of n'ospectn-g mad?. as weil as the California mi. ttrj doi-i-at the present tim. Mr. 11. h::s no doabt Ih-il 1 un Ir.vlc nf 1 1 u 1 : 1 1 I a . .LAUrS worth of the precious dust will ! sent forward to St. L-mis tu-xt y.ar. We have been shown letters f.oin differetit s-cti-.-K

JVtD j persons, either hs .tohjhbors or politicians. The fl!()W!!v..xtuüVare taken from I Vua b:ve no more right fo say that slavery letter written bv ihe Ctui. ii (r-v-ra! liar- j u-hi n k to exist hi Virginia, thin Viri i to an oQk-er of the Unite i S avs navy j h" s:t' lh;il ly ought not to who served in the Japan expiuiou. iev,3: 1:1 evv Hampshire. This is a quvi-

pau exp 'I have visited the City of Yd twice, and have had an audience of th Cnperor. I na-ised nearly nix months in Yedo. d:iI j - 1

riiitr mv two visas.

and sr;-VCeded a. IstlPowl,x g

1 makiog a con,:nei(Mil treaty that luily ! ,,clt- "'" JU4 ' uyl "eo on po.uics. .. " ! I thrill iwi! fh t ifiin T , 'i'i. e.it 1 v.-a

opens Japan to our eiiierpiismg citizens, ; - , ... ..... .itJ . v, JW,W and brings Japan iair.v into ihe'ieat Um- yonr "y hai me a attempt to l s ; I ...... . . . i "i.i

ily of ii-ii,'w ' i you 10 ci :i:i a quarrel wuu me

Yedo is lat'ecitv of two-story woolen

i fuo is large 01 iwo-s:orv ooi;i : . buildings. Tin streets are generally wide ! 101,(1 l, R11,,J ir ow:i busireM." w.dadtand well sewered. but not paved. It is prob-: VIS'3 Uicm : lhe -tnie- J dm Taylor! I ably that the population is between 1.5JU,- '.v"a "' :l ,a;e ---.yoi; have good princiI IHM) fin. 9 '):) i ootl. TIihi-i 5 nrither h-.iü- I !'--s- vo11 - a lar-'ö family to rear a::d

UUU and S.'JUU.OUti. There is neither beautv nor splendor to U found th.ere The 1 . . exterior of the houses are the same as vou sawatSimodia and Kanagawa, and (he exteriors are quite as destitute of furniture or orniment. Ever, th; palace of the Em-! peror is built of uupainted wcd, and ii j eciually bare ol ativ furn iture columns and roofs snoken of bv old writers

have vanished, if they every existed, and I : cveniu-.l!: at you arc born in such a counam assured by tho Janmese th.at their !nT- John Taylor, i.-vor wiite me another

buildings and mode of living are precisely ; the same as they have b.en for the last live j hundred years." T'iit'vnt tv.: TT.icririi '.-v " 1 1; ! (o have a foundling hospital, somewhat af er j the style of the famous one in Pari.. The ? Alderman have concurred with thj Conn-' cilmen in the movement to establish j

Big IcEBriio. The mr.?tcr of a vessel j Ih decidod .it t'.e ih,:r coin issu -d arrived at Sunderland, Kimlani . frum . 'ice 1 -.W. u is a l v .1 t-ndency. and n , . , , . luitliermore. that a qu-iiiii.v of Bank no-.es Quebec, reports re-ing on the banks of ; rr?Fen.lsl Jor ro,rI t'aM 1m. t1?ieij. Newfoundland an iceberg winch was lu.ia ; ,MeJ a .uw d unr .i d. i if over 5.S. must mile long and .rJ0 yards wide. 'be paid i:i gold. A Mr.iii.ir decision has - - ( herelofore ben mad- bv another t'iicuil riccoLOMiM. The fair cantatrice U . Judt'o of lndura. AVr A.cr Tribune said to have received an offer of marriige, - from a faohionab'e New Yorker since her ''Occasion tP the Washington cor- . . . , . , respondent id ih, lMnla.WtM.u 1'icss. in anival m this courury. hi letter of the :h c, N.emb,r. thus 7' ; alludes to the ai-ti.;i t f t!i- L-gi!ature X'iT Philadelphia is no u.-!i a moral city, j UjMM S.M;at..; ial t ;l,.K.:

after all. According to the tu-i:il stattstics, wo obstvo th.at there r.o fewer than twenty-two hundred and thirty eighty airests by th- .Uv:e fr variou rtie isoö, du- . , , ring the mont.i, ... j ?Tlt i rumored tint thr- Executive m-: tends immdiaiely to coMretra' as lar;;o a naval fuce as p-sih!e upon the (iuit of Mexico, and the Coat of Central Ameii- I M., :i!lU l le? ii.ll ei v-v.Mi.i-ii ii'iivii- : i ca. Tttc Gosrn. Acci phinc to Pklcutr. The exnmjile oi ilis . - 'e L.i'vmii )i i tin l is I .r t li r Jeidviu-v fur dr.iwini; water from hin m U seeiiH to he .in.tdinpr.s in ex miple. W'e e'.ij the follow ing .K'tiee from I.ant-.i juper: 'aiVWi,roy toAU.SUy Ihe esei.ti dlv j d d if I don't put a ball thron; h the heart oft'ie first m.iu th it p .isse-i throujli mv lield ithoiit putting up my fence good, so hclj nie (Jod. L II JtRMCAN." The oath at the beginning nr. 1 the pr.iyer to God at the end remind one of the cxclam ttion "Kill Van! Kill 'era! I like tbet name! Let us pmy!"

WHOLE NO. 161 mm U II I KUm M-ml Til lir Jll.tJimjlMWMJP .11 wm

Dan. Webster to JllO. Taylor. John TaVior lived m new Hampshire upon one of Webster's farms. tl,e Winter is broken, and'btfcre the first John lavlor tro ahead. Ihe heart of day of April all your hnd may be plowed. ljuy the oxen 01 Captain rdirsior., if you 1.1 P ft w ! l,,i,,k t?:e Price faIr for the hay. I !etn'1 Ju cLecli loronc hundred and &ixJty dollars, for these two objects. Put the . oxeu in a condition to bo turned oul and j fattened. You have a ocd team, I think, m addition to this, fjur oxen apair offjur;tf;lr olJ st,;e" w-'' d 'r r- If you i.'ii.'iise, disso.-:.3 of th3 S'.evcp.s oY?n, tr 1 .1 1 1.1 . .1 I -' j . - ....... ....v. w u -. . a .v ... U I V. for bejel, 1 know liol.wi.en I thai! se you, but I hope before planting. If you need anvthiii '. such as :;ua.:io. for instance, v.i i:e toJsseDh Drtck, F.ni., I'oslun, and lie will send U to ;o;i. Wi.ntawr ground 1 70U od or phtnt, sea that it is 1:1 good We wt;t 1:0 j enny-royl crops. "A littlo fij-xu w. i; tiiW, is to a farmer, tho 1: . xt I e ,t t:ii. t j . i....t i..o "c-l .ltieJ. Cultivr.I-? yjur !e:: , 1 i s i: i to proI duce suHicicit :u.i:;U;i? f ui.ful ve'i iabas. A mail may naif ti'ppo-t a fami ! Iv 0:1 a ;roo'I rtrit?::. lak e::re to L- con :;r:d ':: i;i j;joJ order, even if 11 costs vou i::i v,-.;e.i t-: a m it: f take c ire of it. I have so :it V'U ;n i:i ".' irirdeu fced. Distrtoute them r.mori v:mr n-ir!;bori: sf;:;d ihe:n to the starts i:i tha viü tire. so j that every IJy m:.y have a pas l of them without co;-.:, i am g:.: i ti you Lave chos.'a Mr. PLie rt.-' le-entH.iv-. Hq is a true man: tiirro are i". Iv' llampshier ß:;-!iy person j who o?i! thcmivos wiiigs i n lw a,e ,i0 Äl al1- "n 1 ,v ltr ! d'suni.:. Ai.y niaa who liesia"s 1!i v-ur:ng to rry part ! of lhö co"',tr.v 1;? J111 a::- constitutional j -'his' .en':in.v s- ' !' V;"hoIe country. ! Jl,Sm l;ivhi- if cn-i of y.:;r boys should say that he honors his lather aud mother, I nvA 1,jVOS ins brother rv.d skiers, but still 1!-'J-5 ti::' o-'f ihvm Lv di iv-n out oft he 1 fi"dyp whai raa you say of ium but this j :s 1! ;e -1 him? 1 V' n(i 1 f:lnnvrc; v ,5yvcr tak Poh : t:cs 0UI" "!" :s uX":: 'ouL remember this; j l!tr : -ticr.ipLs to excito o.;e P:i: .'f ClUi c-untry.r.gdii.st r...ci.l:ar is just Wlckod U l"e WuuUl be wl-0 SliOU'.J atS ' g' ;l 'i-v.r,d between John Taylor and I.i i;.i.;!k r, old Mr. John ! bor or 'hb..r Cunahi Burleigh. lion I- fk to every State to decids for itself. and if we moan to keep these Sulci, togethwe must leave to every S .-.t i the whola . itself. 1 think I j'lVTi f the States, te!l them "that you in-P-'9' ?(,n 1 ave a '--y to u :ir pvido for by your labor. Be thankful ....... . .. . ; i n. ii. e :n jrnment wnsco oos not 'pp:-3ö !.vo l xV'lch Uül3 not L" :ir .vou ti,,wn b-v ; xeesütve taxations; but .vhicii l.'Uou; to .vou audio youi the hopes of all tlie t -',-,rs which hberty, industry and sceuni may yive. John Taylor! t! atik (iod morninsr a'jJ w"r l ":1 p' 'hLs. (i:v- my kindest n niembr:;:u-e io your uif. atid children; ntu nd hen you Ioi k from vour en-tern wind nvs upon tli- grai t-s t-f my lamilv, remember thai he who i-i he auihor id tliis tetter, follow ih.M,, w.mU DA N X i'" NN 1 I ! TO HTANT IHIsI iN III ll. f.lt- of I j'i Hwi i HL- i.e D.i .h tu lll'lMIlä jJudi l;it Li'.' il j- ive a w -i-ioii vts erdav. 1 ...1 ..... t vi n v I? . . t . i.. i: The acti -u of the L-,gi!atur i-f Iri- : ana, in dci hr. i:.g the ' -t ton of Senators ,"''ul ";u 1 lt''1 1g-l ;, ,d v. i 1, i nut j ' ' "f ' h-,-! eject. E-n jthos ' who co..:,!i., d I'.iat th -lectiou of ! .t. .r,..,,.,,-.. vv , . .lt ir , ! ;.. i '!.i i-n i f f t.i.s. n.,H contend lbs:, in;t,MllUMi a, th Unit-I S.al..k Senate acr.jtej du Srnair-i, h;J made their seats :o'. it too Ute t nttempt to unseat ll-".m' Tl,i.s ' ll ' Vw i-fome of the aoivfci cotistuuiionai lawyers iu this city.' The Slaver Echo Case. The Judges of the United States District Com t have pronounced the law of lEiM), for the supprefsi n of the flave trade, to be ! .-..nw:i ti'iim-th 'I'liO m 1 so Ii er tLen nn , . , .. . ...... t,..., Ivrr.nJ.(l to jail to await the tion of the grand jury at ihe next term of Court, ou the charge of pitacy. jfrThe Du'chman's soliloquv: "She lofs Sinei Kit kle so mu h In? ser as I, recaw hVi a koople tolhin mort m I hn.

. i t ?

(