Marshall County Democrat, Volume 4, Number 10, Plymouth, Marshall County, 3 February 1859 — Page 1

DEMOCRAT. VOL 4, NO. 10. PLYMOUTH, INDIANA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1859. WHOLE NO. 160

Häßfcail Ärontg gcmocrat

flBLISHFO EVERY THCR3DAV MOR.NINO, BY m,m 0ON'Al.P - F MC DONALO HcDO.ALD & BROTHER. TERMS: If Paid in Advance, S1,00 End of i month, $1,50 End of thevear, $8,00 ADVERTISING: On square ton lines or less,) three weeks,. 1 00 Bach additional insertion, JJI Column three months 5 00 Column six months, t no 2 Column one jear, 1 J J J Column three months, J J V$ Colutru six months, 22 )i Column one year, "j 1 Column three months, 122 I Column six months j J" j 1 Column one vear, 4. on j Yearly advertisers have the privilege Of one h.-incr free of charge. Ltgal Advertisements inserted at the above j rate. Hereafter, Attorneys, and others, havinp ! leal notices published, will be held resposible for tke pay, uides otherwise arranged. J Displayed advert" erneut are charged for tinapace occupied bv them, measured by brevier lines j Iffliltfll advertisements at the aborc rated to . be paid for in advance. Unless otherwise ordered, advertisement will be inserted til 1 forbid nnd charged accordingly. BUSINESS CARDS. - - I iinvTDnmn iniui BRANCH AT PLYMOUTH, ISD. E. 3. ORGAN, Pres. M. EARLY, Cashier EASTERN EXCHANGE, Draft o- C:nein - an and Chicago, Gold and Silver, I'acur j ret Monrv and Land V arrants BOUG II T A N D 8 0 L D IT Deposits Received od Money Loaned. I IT Exchange oh Europe bought and sold. j IT Attention irivcn to Colh-eiions, and 1 TJ--.1t.. iMhM Transacted. UCUUlOl MAiiaiu iiujiuvw. .- - June 2.1, IM. 31; II B- DICKSON' & CO. mi n i is 3 of every description, ahn, Stoves. Tin, S leet-Iron and Copper Ware 6to14 PLYMOUTH, 1XD. DR. A. 0. BURTON SURGEON DENTIST, HAS located hi Plymo-th when be aill he prepare 1 al all tiine-. M mdav and Taeaaayfl excepted t peffbrai eH operatfoM pertainiaft to the Drnt-tl profession. Special eilt allow privea to CSeaaseng lac teeth. Disease of the mouth treated with saeceeB. Büttilfwftimi will be gvea to all who ma favor hiui with a call. J.TRoni in Pershing's building, up st tirs e.i tram first hall door. may 9-lf. CORBIN . . M . K. o. r tCKAao. C( RBIN A PACK A HI Attorneys and CmseUtn at Law. AM H Astern Collection lsrcttts, wr.vMni'TH rxn. Kef er to ImII I iiai.BlKlHi. I III . N Y City; Ion LiviNosTo. " Town, Smith SucLnrv. Detroit, Mich.; Skcor. BKttnAN co, Toledo, Ohio; M H N'orti.n Jk ro, Chicago, III; Hou C A Stat, Tecaawh, Mich; Hon Thu 9 SrANFin n, South Bend, Ind Hnor5 51tf e. m. tcr.vr. . c CArnov. REEVE & CAPRON, ATTORNEYS ft NOTARIES Plymouth, Marshall Count)', I ml.. Practice in Marshall and adjoining conaties. REFER TO Rabcoch b Co., Phelp, Dodge .v Co., N. Y. Cooler, Farwoll k Co., Gould & Bro. Chicago. Laaaaa t Co . Phil i L, Oraff Rtaaett i Co., Pitts. Hon. A. L. Oabora, CireM. Jadge, Lapotte, Ind. DR. T. A. B0RT0N, Physician anil 8mm, Oflic orer Pcr-'iin'''s Drug Store, in Dr. A. O Borton' Dtatal Rrwiaw. Mi rhipa trrrt. eastahle coiner of Gano, whi're he may be consulted dur. in oHi'- hour. Dwelling two doors north of theCvMJrt Mcuse. C Titer st. w st side, Plymouth, lnd j. m. oaaos TOHBOBNE PHILLIPS jtfflL, -KFlKt d) ;f north of Bovd's Furniture PLTMOÜTH, IND. aixca at tmmMM A V Sc BIJDD3LEAltDrnrvs and ( oimspllors at Law. LAPORTE, 1XD. "M")IJ. riv. sp'ci:il atteution to the securing ' of l.in Waaaairri aod Paaaiou Practice in M'rhaH adjoiuin' eonnti ". Offce orr L. R b Co.'h Drug Store, corner El and Soutli Main KU-eetu. Importe, August 199. I Baldwin House, REMOVED! -A.. BALDWIN, A li removed his taver.i stitnd from the 1 south aVde of the river, t ÜM l.uildin lately nctaajed by R. Corbablvab a r iden e, nearly op p e ihr Kd.nlrt lln , i., u, pr.-pi4red to ae aeaaaaaoM his old eaattanaai aaJ lhe Itavaliai puhlie p.aerally. His atahliag aa4 al other eeav eoaieaces, Kinll not be iuferiae to ;my stand in Notheru Indiana. Chart." - rea-sonahle. rll 16tf HI i" 1 WW

"iiirur Jtiouse: i ( uuo tco ,,,, wot of the fc'o.Book Biji(!(Mv ! ! ! mnd .s.ir the Himer llrulije aj HÜVTH PLYMOUTH, IND. I.. HILL

The Proprietor of thin Ftablihmmt respect-! fidlv inform- th Trivelin Public and othera, 1 hat he is nnv propnred la . ntertafn thrm in a aanaer that, he trwte. will giTe . lit. re Batiefnetion. tfw TABLE will b funilnhcd with the1 bent thot this Market . !--.,,, j,;, BARN ' klirj 1 1 Ail w itli rr ru4 . . i . . . i --7- nin-uuiT-uiia ato n'le.l wj an attentive Ho-tlcr. Public patronage rcBpectfullv olicited J. C. V1NNEDGE. June 10, 18 HITF. FlSIf, Cod fia'i and Mackrrela frh upplv jut received at en

SHAVING, HAIRDRESSING AND Shampooing1 Saloon, One door south of the Edwards House, up stairs, where the subscriber is ready at all times, during business hours, to do up Shaving, Hair cutting ic, in less time and better style than ever before know n in this vicinity; and he hopes that hereafter, by a strict attention to business, to merit a liberal pattronage from the citizens generally. ALFRED BILLOWS. eng. 5, 37-tf.

J. J. VIXALL, HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN. Particular attention paid to Obstetric Practice, and Chronic diseas of Women, and diseases of Children. Oflice over C Palmer's store, eorncr Michigan and Laporte streets, where he can be consulted at all hours. l-3tf. O. L. HILL Has a large stock of Wall k Window Piper, all qualities at whole-file or retail; also window Shades and Curtain Fixtures, FORT WAYNE, IND. nit mj DEALER IN 'A nrimnimn ninnin p irran nv ha. uibuviiRum. Plymouth, rt., K E EPS constantly on hand Clocks, Watches, BREAST PINS, EAR RINGS, FINGER 1NGS, LOCKETS, Vc, be. ILrClocks. Watches, be, repaired in the best manner possible. jan 7 '5is 7-tf. PAKkEB HOUSE, H. M. HOPKINS PROPRIETOR, LAPORTE, INDI ANA. V. W. AXTELL, Cuouc jnlS 331; WARSAW KABBLE WORKS -. , ttw ---.m www -r " lv UI jl vi l JliLi, (Successor to Underhill k Co.) Manufacturer b dealer in American & Italian MONUMENTS. TOMB STONES, Cmter Stands. Bureau Tops. &r., WARS A W , IND. T 'Orders from a dirance will receive prompt attention, and Wlirfgicdon euar.intird. A. liOYD, Agent, Plvmodth, End. marll-lGtf Blaeksmithins 71 Done Cheaper Than Hrer ! It having been reported that I hftre "nhut un Shop," I take this method of informing my frirnds ' I anl the public, that I am still on h and, ant expect 1 to be for a longtime vet, at CHAPMAN'S ASH ERY. 1 I .11 -hoe li irses will, new Shoe? rMtnd for ONE DOLLAR in Cash and do other Ork as j low in proportion, and in a worl man !:!ie manm r, J. . nAHKIc. j Iforeaiber Ith. lvart. 5')m:i Tri Store. N The ubscriht r would respectfully in form thf rifizi ns of Plj MMMllll. Mar-.-liall and adjoining counties, that ho has opened a new stock of all the different kinds of CLICKS, JEWELRY FANCY GOODS AND ILr O T I O INT S ! Generallj kept in a first ciati Jewelry Store. Th Gl dflareof the latest Styles, best qualityand will be aold at New York prices. Being a practical Jeweler, he solicits a sharer.' pahUe patronage. Roosfl No. "J PerMhing's block. ADOLPH M YF.RS dec23-41y NOTICE The regular meetings ot the Board of Trustees of Center town.hip, will be held on the first Sat urdtv in each month, at the court house in Plymouth. M. A. O. PACKARD, Clerk" maT'57 Pf TIPPECANOE FLOUR. ARRANGEMENTS have been made to supply the Plymouth market with this flour, and ! the genuine ran be found at Patterson k Cleaveland's and Palmer's. N. B. b P. S. ALLEMAN k Ca. - tp 43tf J. H. CASE, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE HAS BMvrd his ofiee one door north of Pierce Clothing -tor', near the Denior r.it p rintin ollicv', on Michigan street, where he will giv prompt '"ntion to all i lainis entrusted to him fo eoileedobf ' ' ras Jmmt9B of the peace or in hiph ar aoaitl. mm e., promptly attended to Plymouth, Ind., rvpt. 9. l8S8-4tf. 3600b antr Stationen) ! C. L. II1LL, whole.' a t. r. awn iktail dkm-ers iv BOOKS & STATIONERY OK EVERY DE3CEIPTI0N! Pal kaai n Ml . not V t W W I V f) 1 1 "ii 11 iii 1 1 11, 11 ii in iii i'i. Won.d inform the citizens of Plvmouth and yicln ity, tii.it they are prepared to manufacture Blank Bwoks, of efffj jawrifttoi) RE-BIND BOKS. PERIODICALS. &.C Connty tlftlccrs are esprcir.lly rcipiested to riyf them a trial. atm-r.iiy. BLANKS OF BVBRY DESCRIPTION Printed to order at this Office We have a lam wupply Of blank Deed,, Mortar. No. , j? Jaentioi,e, Summons. Confe. ion of J'idgtnents, Notar, Publie Proteete, Ac wlueh we will eell at lb imq!

New , iO

JEWELRY

SELECTED POETKY.

From the Daily State Sentinel. LAKE LEM AN. WRITTEM IN GENEVA, SWITZERLAND. BT SARAH T. BOLTON. Thou art beautiful, Lake Lcmn, When thy starry waves are sleeping Sleeping in the fond embraces Of the summer moon's soft light; When thy waters seem to listen To the blue Rhone, sadly weeping As she parts from thee forever, Murmuring tenderly, good night! Thou art glorious, when the morning. Nature's radiant evangel Lays her cheek upon thy l.osom, With her tresses all undone; When the snowy mists that bound thee Like the drapery of an angel, Are woven into rainbows, In the pathway of the sun. Thou art peerless, when the twilight Of a quiet summer even Binds the Easter. ! : .. ith shadows, As the day goes down to rest; When the gold and crimson curtains Looped around the gates of heaven, And the pathway of angels Are painted on thy breast. Thou art loTely, when the vine-hills Are pictured in thy waters; Or when storm-winds from the Jura Crown thv waves with starry foam; And the children of thy valleys, Helvetia's sons and daughters. When they leave thee, lake of beauty, Never find another home. But I dwell by thee a stranger, Of my exile grown so weary That my soul is sick with sighing. Waiting longer to depart; Anl the music of the voices, Makes me home-sick, makes me dreary O! I can not learn to love thee While my own hu d tills my heart. 1 have climbed the snow-capped mountains. Sailed on many a storied river, And brushed the dust of ages From gray monuments sublime; 1 have seen the grand old pi ctun-s That the world enshrines forever, And tha Hatacs that the masters Left alon the path of Time. But my pilgrim feet arc weary, And my spirit dim with dreaming Where the long dead P&at has litten, Myatj , hieroglyphic lore; In a land whose palaM slumber, Wr only beat in seeming. And the pathway of the Ca-sars Is a ruiu evermore. Bear me back, O mighty ocean! From this Old World, gray and gory, To the forests and prairies, Far beyoud thy stormy wares. To the laud that Freedom fostered To gigantic strength and glory, To my iiumc land, with its loved ones, And its unforgoticu graves. Give me hack my little cottage, And the dear aid trees I planted. And the common, simple bloMoms That bloomed around my door; And the old familiar home songs, That my children's voices chanted, And the few who used to love me, And mv heart will ask no more ,....,.,1.1 To euro a felon . Lhe tautmr. n.ko I i I li-i.i iinl Mi.ii tlbln MMMhatAll mm aa " -mm i www mmm i.u.t --jni'imui ui .".i.FH.iiMcmwiiiiMiiiiicn wcaa lya as wm make it soft enough to -prea.l like a salve, and ap - ,,lv a uu the fiMt appearance af the felon, aad it will cure it. it is said, in ten or twelve bourn. U .ii iiuuoin juuiif uti a leeeiii tii.il Ol a löviicr, . , , i , , r. whose riMiiiM-I ft III) n tf.i (tt msanitv. 'sanl tli it rr j a . Tilt. I. ..I.... . . .i r e . ;r .K.i. iVn.i mf WmA mert iv mtumAmm name to ÜM cheek, hhl defence of insanity aright have held aaadtbttS his drawing the inoncv and

spending it, showed him to he a sagacious and er Ria11 sce n,rain. fpaaglM a bull pitched -min 1 uiindfd man. The priaaaet was convicted.'. , . . . , , e w . i hicl vu'inl nvnr In Ii I irr anil I ; 1 1 1 1 1 1 LT at e-jist

KT By late legal dseisions, passengers on board

railroad c.rs are bound to preserve decorum, and or lwj(.c p,.,,, ; tAOUght he turned fif- Hn7 of these can "ave a sou'' 1 c'a,m Boston, recently, to put a stop to skating j mm.un oi eacn memoer s private charare obliged to comply with all reasonable de-j ' a conflbion of ' one; therefore, if mv executors do find I in that locality on the Sabbath. The H ; cter, er rather conduct, during the past Ciä Tr,;;h:r;i: ; s: w ; 1 rh to hir who r; 5 wm c,esred in mo,ni"u' w,,h n-; ZU purpiM th0 cWk cl"ed , .. , I ..... n... ,l.... - IK. i. . l . -v . i i . l.ii .fi) iiarno.

nr. renders . person liable to be nut out of th !ltö l'" ears. No person has any ripht to occupy more sc than he h.n paid for, and an article left in seat when the owner is temporarily absent, euti tl I him tu the plueeon his return. I J 1 ' The TV tt of the )vc and Wabash Ca nal have ei"nified their intention to abandon thm na.ri.ne nin i in ir . utnnon to abandon the bouthern Division of the same, from T.;re Haute to Kvansv.lle. Puhlie meeting have been held at Bvaaarilh) aad other platte on the Southern Di iion, in order tu rain' BMaaa to make . 1. M . m Im .....I I. . . . 1 . I t ' I miu iiv.iMi i j. jiuji." uuu inn- ueejt me v. an.ii oprn. m COME TO ME IN CHEERY TIME. BY OSORUa 1. MdHKIS. Come to me in cherry -time, And. as twilight closes, We will have a merry time, 11. -iu among the roses! When the breezes crisp the tide, And the lindens quiver, In our bark we'll safely glide Down the rocky river! When the sfars with (juiel ray, All tho hill-tops brighten. Cherry ripe we'll tiug and play Wher the cherries ripen! Then come lo m in cherry-lime. And as twilight closes, We will have a merrv timo, mT Here amon the roses. A man who go? tiht at an olection said it was owing to hie efforts t put down party pirits.'

A Volunteer Bull-Fight. I remember once seeing, when a lad at school, a fight between two bulls. Al-1 though I could not hv hn more t i

eight years old, i shall never forget the spectacle. It happened in bis wise: Close by the school-Louse an unpretending edifice ran a deep and rapid river. Across it nad been thiown a high wooden

bridge, the handrailings of which time, j lul ,ue' 'wards.' The happy young couple were ground, and swarms with roaches and rats, the wimls and tho weather, had enureiy de-1 The most remarkable was that of J. ; very comfortably situated snug house, 'many of which are found dead in the Destroyed. The land on the opposite sides Howard Payne, the author of "Sweet 1 furnilu,e and handsome j,Icorne! glasses, by which they .ire preserved from of the stream was owned by different per-, Home." I knew him intimately. He oc- ,jf B jg , genior dcrk putrefaction. I could not help thinking sons, and farmed by them respectively, j cupied the room under me for some time, ! od salary Two WMk of 1Hplurc that this country would be an Elvsium for One bright summer day. (I remember it his conversation was to captivating )asgedf held Mr .and If re. Baker seated Chinaman, fur they might feast here on

as thouirh it were yesterday) the hour of .. . . noon had arrived, and a frolicsome, funseeking troop of school-boys were let loose for STi I url recreation. All at once the bellowing and i oaring of two bulls that had broken out of thtir en - l l J - m m. . Closures on eacn siae 01 me river, attracted our attention. The animals were not

yet in sight of each other, but were ap-' "; wanderings his trials, and all the preaching along the highway at a rate ofj'ares incident to hia sensitive nature and speed which would cause them to meet poverty. neat the center of the high bridge which j "How often said he, once, "hare I I hare described, and which, at some thir- j been in the heart of Pari, Berlin and Lon-

ty feet, ran the river between steep banks. w I ftinra il'irmir nf lie ruthartd ti..or t ha bridge, liniHg it to see the anticipated fight, O

We were not disappointed. Nearer and i The world has literally sung my song hiinearer approached the proud, j r, 'ng com-1 ll every heart is familiar with its melodies, batants. Bashan never produced two j Yet I have been a wanderer from my boybru es of f.ercer aspect. They lashed their hood. My country has turned me ruthsiths with their tails, they tore the ground j l?ssly from office, and in my old days, I witn their feet. Occasionally they would j have to submit to humiliation for my bread, kneel down, Irving to gore the earth with! Thus he would complain of his hapless

their horns. And yet they were concealed

I .... J. i l i- l u i i 'each from the other, bv the steep ascent of land, to be buned by strangers, and sleep

mm LmiAmM o ..Iilu.r rtiwl t .i llir Ul ur . L . 1 1 in I v uvit i I i oi ii it i . o . . . . thev ascended their resnective a hutment, they came in fuP sight of each oth er. The roar was mutual and actually tie m kvwlitii Pvnrr 1 1 t . ) , i . . f lie crirtiinf in. ill . ! ' i i i . i i ui iiiii vi uo cuinn in .. , r 3 . ih. fi.A. on, , linwr ho' we were no', pursued, we hastily retra(-ed our steps. There they were, quite as sens - ibly employed as Boaaeof their human imitators. Front to hont, their horns locked, every muscle strained; they were fighting as only bulls can fight. It seemed to be an even match. Now one would press back his opponent a few paces, presently vr . r ' - you would hear quick, short steps, and his J 1 r ' ! adversary would press back in return, lhe strufrirÜtii' was hard, was long, was savage. For awhile neither obtained an advantage. Hitherto they had been pushing each other lengthwise of the bridge; suddenly j they began to wheel, and in a moment they were facing each other crosswise. They

were right gls with lb oU bridce. . , , , , -, lK , - V , u n . . r which .1,00k, Za omkd, adrocw.,"!.r-ar t : nihefnz rp Tir -ncjr H ' 1 ihM Mn out "'

again with their trampling and terriblo Strife. It was the work of a ainjrle mo- ' ment; one of the beasts I could not tell : ! which one of them, however, as if conj scious of his position, made a violent, a j desperate plunge forward, and pressed his Jnnf.rit bark. back, tillth.-re ana but! i I. ! mm mm . . f . 1 . , , , 1 1. 1 ;...i l:-. i.. ailOlliei SO p l HN Jil.llllV orilllltl IIIIII, UC tmmmn him and nothini! The moment waa i . . . .,, ;,.a.,;u c. I 3 " 1 r ! tatois. Never was the amplniheater of i Rome tho scene of a more exciting com mil h , kwurd v th1 a f r 1 . A 2 , 'l , W fU 1 was forced to take it! He , . 'bat. Another 1 unfoit uiiate bull WM forcetl to take it! is pressed ba-k, and over he goes. Such asiirht I never saw--probably nerthirty feet, over and over! He turned once the air. But down he went; the water was ! deep and he disapneared. leaving a whirlLOi.l of foam behind him. and making the river undulate far and wi-h- with thereon - cussi in of his ponderous bulk. 'I 1... nthor hull did not I.i'.l 'll mplelv I Bacauie OU1I8. as I supposed, couiu not. .... , lir ontxUltan I Bat WO laairhed and ehottted or applause. O There stood th- vi. tor. lookiofl di.edly down into ths ib ss below into which he bad harried h" W 1 kf foe He stood , i . , ., ; , i.,.w,J loot a moment, and then, aa if frightened at the prospect, be began to snort, and ster backward. Hack he retreated, with his head in the s.tme pnnaeinui attitude as when in combat back si ill another step back snd over he, too. went on tho op r , - , , . , n-irt-rminir inmt mm v .... n ' m 1 many and aa ludicrous someraeia aa naao versary had done before. If wms a sciinn tn -k-rk aaajaa tkaa ! . mm.mm j I 1, a V . , I f, , t T I 1 ' I f 1 1 ' i t M ! 1 ,r , f I ed immense applanse from tho group ofj 11 iuvenil- ameteurs who witnosscd it. , . i ii i . In about, five minutes both hulls might . . be seen, well sobered by their ducking, dripping wet, scratching up tho steop. gravelly banks, each on his own side of tho river. "Those bulls will never fight any more," said a boy behind me. His prediction turned out correct; for two more peareable animals than they were, ever afterward, could not have been found. Tho slaver Echo was sold at Charles - fttw for ,:vin eeeh.

'The Author of 'Sweet Home.' The following from a newspaper of 1853 gives some interesting incidents in the eventful life of the author of "Sweet

Home." "As I sit in my garret here, in Waahgton watching the course of great men ! and the desti iy of party, I often meet with vel7 strange contradictions in this event1 r i i f I na a unmrn speni wnoie uajs m m .iaTa - i. -l- i . mem. lie was an applicant lor office at ; j lie tiu.3 Consul at Tunis from which , be had been removed. What a sad thing; mm .A Mtm ! was to see the poet subjected to all the ; humiliations of office-seeking. Of an eve..in Ii. waiiII trollr ik ol r.if a On Slldi .... i . i. ö ' " I occasions he would give mo a history ofj ', don, or some other city, and heard persons, I ! i . . . ' . mm sincrinir or nand-ory-ans Dlavinir. Home. ( O TT I. i I... mmmt r 1 I .. . j Sweet Home, wi.hout placet lay my head lot. His only wish was to die in a foreign I n ,,hsmritv. Poor l'viie! hia wish was . i j I -j u j- j . ii reaiueu. n ureu at aanw. iwiwaiw should be brought to tins country, and a monument erected to him by the homeless wuh this inscrintion: r ..mm u tu l d ,i "Here lies J. Howard Pavne, author j 'Sweet Home.' A wanderer in life, he ! whose songs were sung in every tongue, 1 found an echo in every heart, never had a home. He died in a for'Mirn land." 2rSeveral years ago a woodchopper down Eai was "oinir to the woods one cold m " winter morninr. with his ax over his shoulxj i i r n i ; der. He clipped and fell in such a way ' , , , , e . , . , that th(i blade of the ax cut his head eom-

pletelyoff. He picked it up again and I Mr B. (with excitement) I'm yery glad i We give the annexed incident in regard placed it in the proper place, and tho cold that you mentioned it then, for it is right lo Rev Zeb Twitchell, a Methodist eh rgrwas so intense that it was frozen on again, j that we should come to an understanding ; man ;n f,,) an(j r0(Tul.ir standing, and a He worked all day and atevening returned j on the subject. I'll let you know that I'm ' momber of the Vermont Confeience: to his home. While silting by the fire, master in my own house. At on tjm0 Zeb renrcent'-d Stock-

: after supper, the heat thawed the neck so j that the head fell off upon the hearth. He i nifkad it un aoain. blew the ashes out of unci, rm wuu, ,u, c u-iii.iig-ueeuio aim a strong pack thread, sewed it on, so that it could not drop oft, however warm the room might be. Boston Atlas. "Will of ail Eai'l of Pembroke. Imprimis: For my soul, I confess I have heard very much of souls, butwhnt they; imtw m wnw ") ,uc- mamm l,ll7 f,,r. Ciod knows I know not. Thev tell me now of another world, where I never was. nor do I know one foot of the war tidier. While the King stood, I was of his religion: maile my an wear a cassock, and 8 - anuAhought to make him a bishop; then came the cots and made him a Presbyte- ; rian; and, since Cromwell entered, I have been an Independent. These, I believe, are th5 Kingdom's three estates; and if lu ,uc- -wa-w. ' of MsbmT' who 1 know Pserve ,l,'m hec,H,8C he (lenied the Kin? a buck ' out of his own Tarks- h"1- 1 V Mag c Lord Say; which kgaey I give him because 1 knw he will bestow it on the i . fi T1 . rp f T ri'.or. C7. in jom mnv i oive nve ...... T sl.il ings. I intended him more; but who t? Pil l; ever ins seen ins -nisiory Ol ranuai I tll,,,BÄ HI"n,?B 100 aaac. Mmm. I 'ivo Lieutenant General Cromwell one r i,...iiu liitlw.ri.. 1 iw. imov, wvwuc.j iiciii 1 a , . kpt ins own. firaa. i give up me gnost. Pari Print -are irnilter. A western pnper contains the fbllowiag advertisement: W.ni- cil nm l ..-.ii n nam r' nrinluv 1 y , I who is comnelent to lake chartre of any . . . I .... ' -v. .i.l a ni'intiiii, .. ...1 v. ..I. 1 . 1 1 , 1 . UvllV.1 I 11 1 1 lit . I.IIIIL'II .II. UUUI lOIIIII house. Would accept a professorship in any of the academics. J fas no obiection - ' . to teach ornamental paiatinff and penman - . r r shin, ireometry, trigonometry, ami many 1 b . , . , , other sciences. Is particuhrlv suited to , , actae pastor lo a small evangelical cnurcn or as a local preacher. He would have no objection to form a small but select class of young ladies lo instinct in the highest branches. To a dentist or chiropodist he would be invaluable, as he can do almost

anything. Would board with a family, ifj laws now in force against witchciaft, sor- j though it may be deemed of irihV.g imporieawjed! pious. For further particulars j eery, and such like misdemeanors, and i tance. I will state it: when I slept with the

, inquire of Col. Buffalo, at Brown's Sa-! loon.

A Honej Moon Incident The interference of a police officer was called for yesterday afternoon, at tho residence of Felix M. Baker, in Pine street. The circumstances are worth telling in methodical order.

Mr. Baker, a bald-headed gentleman of five-and-forty, was married two weeks ago. to Miss Sarah Garvin, of thirty, and upfei(le b siJe on 8ofa j ( , a.ranoi k ' T jng thejr p)ans for lhe fulure pected 'responsibilities' happened to be the , , t 1 ' o r AI n Tl.nn tU fird mor 1. . K, Dear little rogue! I seem to see him now, tumbling about the carpet, and kicking up iuu:.i his innocent heela like a blessed lambkin! He shall have your name, my dear Felix. It sounds so beautiful. aa r mm i i T -i j Mr B. Thank you, ray love, I wished , ,. j r i- t i to have him named relix. I am very glad to find that we agree in every thing. I 11 taanh mm CAma nmncin r tri- Ire can if I teach him some amiiain j tricks ro : ' a v mm j i w mm mmm w ' ' i v i . Inn'r III mala min rF him ha htm ha . . 1 1 nr . t jo is six vearsold. on t I, ray dear? r " r mm a t 3 i A' O MJ JL J VJ. OlIIU r.'tl "ill, UOI (111 He shall learn to read and writ? before he; . x , , , , leaves off petticoats. I know he 11 be pre- ' l cocious. , . .... ' Mr B. lhat ha will; and he shall learn I , . , . . to smoke a cigar as soon as he is weaned, j It looks so manly to see k little toddling: fellow puffing away at a real Havana. All ' 4 , , . promising boys learn to smoke early. I , . . smoked in my second year. Mrs B. I'd rather he should not smoke, j m-v dear' il's 1 verX P,actice isir u. a nasty practice, my love: TT 1 I ft W 1 i r!Howcaii that be? I smoke, you know ofj J iviis ti. les, l tnow you uo, iir. M- , j T, e . , , . . ker, and lm sorrv for it. It s the onlv - . . " imperfection in your character. w T- mm t , T, Mr- t J r r H I BMA r if fra r f mv rnAt m - a iv. -a. "uiiijiuvi v vy 111 til V ' .J . . , . , " , ! sraceful accomplishments, madam: and! rve resolved that every son of mine shall learn to smoke the first thinff. w m I o Mrs B. And I've resolved, sir, that no son f mine shall ever learn to smoke at all. j Mrs B. I'll let you know that you are not my master, you ugly old tyrant! I If r R If von sav nmdi .iintthr word. uoors. j Mrs B. Touch me if you dare, y.m cowardly old villain! Help! murder! Hrder! Mrs B. falls into 'violent hysterics,' servantsrushin. Housemaid supposing Urs U. is assassinate ü by nor nusuand, Dies to . me iron i uoor ana repeats tne cry oi murr . I 1 r , I der. Great crowd collected, Mr B. arrest - -.11 .1 . t mAim. U'l.. eu u-v wFfcJ r""- t nation ftt 1,10 MYor'ä office- Mr B" is bound ovor to be of a behavwr u,ward Mrs B., which will insure a quiet house lhe balance of the ney-moon. Here was .t u...i r.nnam n k.. ! rather a hdd rimooial fiacas, all about B TOO lltJ - A Skating Incident. j Forty Policemen visited the Back Bay, ception. UM unierrmeu .nun uiuai oom.y refu9ed to yield, and set at aaaght all de- ! vices to secure him. He stated Ifta tho ! wind, and favored the helpless otkiala with an eccentric seii-s of rate and brilliant ' evolutions. Like the Irishman's flea, ofj I m 1 m mi tar memurv. he was -ii.it whore v..u ' i thought he was. Finally, after repeated MW"I" , .j , .... , i ! unsticcesslul atinnpts to accomplish their purpose, a line was formed, and, "terrible as an army with banners." the "blaa and un .1: .. .. : . .. .1 .1... o;i)iu Uluniiariea msn neo 0.01111 uooh nie ? . . . 1 defiant skater tie was trapped; lort? were moro amHtch f"r bul- Jusl al tllc .nt f grt.urin 1)im .,fler executing OM I of hia moat rapid and bewildering exploit, j ho dashed ihremrh the adraneinir line, and i A I T I 1 . . J .1. . i; , 0 . was MM : lWU ,1 M IllUbP LTieeiCll III Uli" pomfiture of the nolieo. i - r .. JTAn act was introduced into the

I English Parluuaeat in 1070, that "All relation to so serious a charge. Zeb rose lIi-j 1 women, of whatever aoe. rank, profession and said: .. u iIJU.l.jj.1 r . , or desrree, whether virgins, maids or wid-. I dm the deed; 1 never Ik : , , e , r. i ti i ri ows, that shall, from and after such act,. then pausing with awful seriousness, . . . , . , ,

( impose upon, souuee huu ovivay nuo ni.itj rimony any of His Majesty's male subjects, by scents, paints, cosmetic washes, artificial teeth, false hair, Spanish wool, iron lays, hoops, high-heeled shoes, or bolstered hips, shall incur the penalty of the that the marriage, upon conviction, shall I stand ntiTl nnd rHd.

Scrap for Lovers of Molasses. We eopy the following from a long and interesting article entitled, "Rambles in Suranium:" We went to the boilirg-house, and saw the molasses dipped out of the cistern and

pnt into barrels. The molasses that run lom tne sugar-barrels is conducted by ft1 ito the cistern, which is under the their favorite dih (rats abundantly, and , mulasses-cuivd rats into the bargain. I j do not know if the molasses which is iroported into this country is used for anv- ! . i thing else besides distillinjr rum. It is I "J " or MM use, lor. NMN - - - a. e a .li ! WUi aüc ! handled tne aoove mentioned abommaii ns, t i j ,n wmmm UJ raanncr D7 lM ! negro tht he descriptions of it will disgust everybody with the same. The molasses is dipped ou of the cistern ... rr , . , with large copper spoons, to which are atI f " h m r liaai aa lti t w Im f Ka r4iAr. 1 1 . l 1. J , i ty ii removed, these cannot be empleyed 1 i m . . . I m m na settled t or near the bottom, inpart- . , ,r i ,n2 a creat toughness to the molasses. !"s.im.l nflrrrrmc htaMM tn trat i. uin Jntrv if ... ... . , . dipping out with large gourds, and it often , , - , reaches over their knees. Cleanliness i? , . , . - . m . . to be obf.erveu, and their feet nnd lejjs are ..... , , generally covered with iifireers and other J 00 ' i ., . . ... 1 an idea of the manner in which our im1 uu u"ii' i.'.uitf s v : f it- ii lino i ported nicities wore handled, they would ! surely abstain from the use of them. I once saw a dog fall into a copper in which cativi juice was boiling intensely; he was nearly done when the negroes succeeded in ' I ' ii i r ll 1 Til mmmM T, tumnni DAMilimt. i in t:i-n.ilii Ullll i'Ul. X - III. 'm i:; OUIIH 11111". J , . i that a negro, who sits on th" Maeon rk . , , i into which the coppers arc imbedded, slips . , e . w r-. iii i . i piuu f it ii . u' . i. , ti i u J a oF 16 boiled to death instantly . . ' In neither case is the syrup thrown away, for it will granulate all the same and nobody is the wiser for it. i Sleeping witll tlie Landlord's TXri-fi ; ,M.id in lhe Slate Legislature. Zeb, snys (ur informant, is a man of fair talen's. as ' 1 i i .1 fnmmn a,m - in me - h is m j a thorough sys.ematio Mimoatsa; bt out of j, lhere j, no nyMl ,iving wht k j full of faa and droUarT On one occasion ho was wending his way toward the seat of his annual conf.-r-CMCe of niinisler8f j eompany with an I olher de eivinan. 1 aaatag a country inn , h(J rein:irkyJ lo the other clervn.an. 1 .The ,ast iUm l m d .a lhat fe I - . .. r . I slept wuh the landlord's wife.' In utter amaxement his clerical f.iend 'asked him what he meant. j mean just what I say,' replied Zeb; and m weut the twc lravelürä j, nilbroktn ... . . bileHcet unli, lhey reacbed th conlerenw. I . . rlik a- a t-1 TT na r t . . f cVta f Ua . . v-v .-. a 14 bliv mm . i m J . V .' m iu r V J O I ' M I , Uic VVtl ference at with closed doors for the purpose of transacting 60iue private business. I ai,d eapecially to attend to the annual ex- , - j D8 ! H th aracter of Brothel Twitchell, during the P1 yfVr Wahaf. who tm thm ' presiding oficer. After a mom mu s silence, Zeb s trnvelturw AAmt'inliin nt..l ,-itl r I.a.i.-.. 1 . . '" tV0 .m n m-.n ueait I j . , . . , nl C00" . He said he had a . I , . - 1 nn I. ..-r. ll.nl 1 . . ....... 1 . , - wr.-ia,eina wwe 1 10 in oaaron aaa to ainen; aa must I tHerafore diaokarga it fearlessly, though t re 01 hi 1 11 1 1 li.i iluoi t 1 r . -. 1 li-hüt ' .-.K ......... . ...... - - - Iv-j um : a. lwlu r1" , sk'pl wU Wl,e1 Th( fTr b"JV afmiaiatew were struck ft tiiunderb. lt, although a few smiled and looked first at Zeb, then upon il.i hiVwOt Lliowinirlf for ih.'V L iiaw tt . 1 T 1 than the others th character of the acoas L The bishop called upon brother Twin hoil and asked him what lie had la aa in no pioi-.-ut.u wuu a biow anu solemn ueliberation: ' .'here was one little circumstance however, connected with the affair, 1 did not name to the brother. It may not hsve much weight with the conference, but ali landlords wife, as I told the brother, I k'Tpt the tavern myself .