Marshall County Democrat, Volume 4, Number 24, Plymouth, Marshall County, 12 May 1859 — Page 1

HAI

DEMOCRAT

VOL 4, NO 24. PLYMOUTH, INDIANA, THURSDAY , MAY 12, 1859. WHOLE NO 179

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business EftliW fi2 TITÜ IV? ST!? RI? T?;TfiT A BIIAXC1I AT PLYMOUTH, IXD. E. S. ORGAN. Pits. It. ' ARLY, Cashier B71ASTKKN KXCIIANtSE, Drain ( L ncinj mti mi l Chicap, Gold and Silver, L'r.cur rent Money and Laud Warrant BOUGHT AND SOLD. XT Deposit. Received and Money Loaned. ITF.xchanrrc on KurpeUou::ht and sold. IT" Attention iiivcn to Collections, and General Banking Easiness Transacted. "3 June 23, 1-?. 31-w;-e.m v;ll wooza3 czsz IN PLYMOUTH? D F- HARTMAN & C m, rfv fi TT:i-o shirt od a now Harness and fi-tvt 'zr ?.i:ilc Shop two doors lutnii 1 ÜfJ BtownlceV store, on the Ras ului-dlV. iiiH-nd kcopin? 011 luiid, Sa.'dksai.d Harness of nil fcir.d.-, r.nd will fvll as ehcap as ty the tlienpest. Cr.ll ami examA in-- their stork ami wort, repairing done in order ami on short notice. 14tf II. B. DICKSOV J- C LEONARD II. 13- DICKSON & CO. TT A IE5. jD "ST j2l 2. S3, of every description, also, Stoves, Tin, S leet-Ironand Copper Ware voll rLYMOTTTII, IND. Edwards & Vaivalkeabtirgh, S3 o PLYMOUTH 1ND 11. cor.nix m. a- o. r v;kaiu. COIiniX Ä PAOKAUO Attorarvs .and l?oui:scI!ors al Lnw.j Ar 171 - wPLYMOUTH, ISD. Ar.cn.r.! as, " PT, CO. X V Citv; Joiix I.ivi.;stov, 4 Tow;, Sm;t:i Sirer.nr.-:. Dotnsit, Mid 'i-.roj.. r.r.ui'V"; Äro. Toted. , Ohio; M II N.!i!T,.S co. Cid. i-. Iii; Don C A Statv. Teci u.i '. Mich; Hon Tües S S;.Nr!Kia), South tt i:d, Ind llnov." .")lif C. II. REEVE . c. c.rr.o.v. ; äcstö & KoAn2 3 j Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind., rracti'.-e ia hiJiall nnd adjoining coimtie? KI-iFI!. TO Ild)rock Co., PludpX I ' - k C" Vo !.-v, F.ir.vell Sz (... (I nl 1 k Br . Chi-:t':o. Louden &. r;iiIid..Cri4T.I!.-ilnef& Ci-.Titt-. Ila. A. L. O.-bome, t'ir-'l. Ju 1-e, Tirn.rte, In t. STAXFIFXD Ä .TOHXSOX T. S. St J"!iVviv:. thcC'iiu-t-u.i.n, of f rh Rvv!, Ind., mvl A of I'i ir.'!i In li ii.'i , !i y e ei tted t Iii' T j --r i ol lilU", II : 1 1 i . . e ' 1 lir-hi'lCoiiTi'v Mr Sr 1 u II ir-S'n 'y i l t'e'' t:i ;:v 1:1 lit of .ill lit'erate l Ui-.i'ne.ÄS 0.;i-..-e i:i I;r.-':ii-:s l;el;. ul'Jvt j. c. oss ai: i. r . rrii!.!.ii". oswuxivv p ! r t r , r .t ps OFFICE i".r.t door n : d of Utvl's l-'unvt'ire Store. I'LY .MOUTH, IND. rJt r ü O Ti . J X wJ. . jU Zt J. nr. r.r.ii in tWTnÜS? Pin? 'if? PT IÜWÜlDY ! TTT.F.r -.vi-t.rty n hand Cloek.. WatrV.e? eA r.o r. t nv; v. n v. inc.-:. riNC.i'd li-"l ' T -k-T- f".' o I... f . ÜCrCIoeks, W.itchfs, ic, repaired in the be?t j r.i -inner poJ;! e. jan 7 7-tf. PARKER HOUSE. i ii J ri iJl LATORTE, INDIANA. V. V'. AXTCIJ,, Cl: inc. : juIS Stily , 1 - - , A O"-" j U II CoLy , T TTt"'i'T ' ti'i 'PIT p -i t i -ip t - it - ' ill m v i o.ll'.e Od T'Ol IIUI III Ifl 1 IVIl V i ; ; vt'ji, ni'ar t!ie l)onif-rat nnnt;;i oai-e , ,r,4 .Uiciii'ni street, wl.erel.e will piv j i" k -"o oi :o.i;oms ,uuu-ie.iio n;m 10 ni'ft'.oi., ras Jiist'nre of ihe peace or in hili ere.i-art J. i .. y -";n r Ve.. nromr.tty atti mtcd t-i r Plymouth, ind , s.-pt. U. lr :--l ;t;. j SHAV1H1, SViailS AHD On Michim ?t, o;'M-ite Tierce's Clothin" store where the snWiio r is r.ady at all lime, 'darin huiniv hours, to Io up Siiayin, li.ilr cutting Sc., in les timr and heiterst vie than ever hcfm-i. !.- in this vicinity; and he hpesthit hereafter, lv a strict at' ntion to ha-ines-, to merit a lite ral patti')nai;o from the citu.-n.s penerallv. ALFUKÜ MM.OW.S. 37-tf. f n riij r " : v 1 1 ! KOI'ATfllC PI! VrflCIAN. Partif-ular O"o.u 4 i att. !iti.,n pai 1 to Oo-tt iric lVactiee, and Chronic diseas f Vo )K ii,au 1 di-e irs of Children. O.üoe over C. T.ilm v's st.,i.-, corner Mi, hi- ... ..! inline street.--, w iejre he can he corn-iited at all hours. l-titf. c-A. 0. BORTQH J SITHQ-HON DENTIST TTK ! ...!-. ni ., , 9 Jm ii - ii'-. in i iiii nun wnere lie will he pre J. pire I at all tims. (.M uidays aj Turs-lays except. ,!; perform all operation nertainin to t.ie Dr-nt il jaofission. Special Attention pivca to i'-u,m- in- lovth. Diseases of the month treatC'l with success. fr''f iction will he given to all who nnv favor hi ni wiiu a call. Jj-Room,- in rer!.iii-'.s haildir:-, up stair; e.it ranee first lull d or. Ilur 20o,;tf. DE. T. A. "bÖETÖS Phywrian nntl Sirircoi,, Office oyer Pcrchm;; Drti Rtore, in Dr. A. O Barton' Dental Itooi n, Michigan street, east aide corner of G.ino, where he may he consulted dur. In? otHee hours. Dwelling two l.Mrs north of thcCourt House, Center nt. west side, Tlymouth, lud H If A V f tVf Tw nv.l ,.. ? a . . . . e -K" ' I l ,:i'iJ' V . A -

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-uk ..... n ii. Wellington, or in I'ltmouih to

HA11TFOHD lire Insurance (foinpanij,

OF HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT. CAPITAL, .."iOO.000. surplus O.Gdi t23; assets January 1, ie:, 7iG.W 23. Incorporated 1810. II "Hcxtington, President; T C Al Ivn. Serretarv; D Alexander, fJenoral apent fo the West, Co'lun;ln, Ohio. Policies issued by HORACE COR IHN, Acnit, I)c3-l01v Plymouth, Ir.d. TTTOULD respectfully announce to the public VV that they have this day associated themselves together in the practice f MEDICINE & SURGERY. Tlie increasing demand for Dr. Smith's services rendering it impossible for him t- attend to tho calls of his friends promptly, he is happy to inform them that ho can cheerfully recommend Dr. lRKr.sro.tD, as a pcntleinan v ho has an extensive expe-; iicncc,to.-Uier with athoiouia medjcal eüuoation. Having permanently locited in Plymouth, they will attend to oil calls with promptness and fidelity. Particular attention paid to SUIKiKRY and CHRONIC DISK AS KS. OFFICE Seeon J door west of Pierce's Ciothini Store. Plymouth, Marth .", ISÖ0 ICtf NSW FROM PIKE'S PEAK . j IIAVK not created su-Ti an oitement as has the an i r al ofan UN PR H(! Fl) 1 N T FD LARUE A N D WELL SELECTFD ST.OCK OF AT DAVIDSON & CO'S 1 Ci.:,.-.--'.;! 01 iOKNTLKMEX'S JiOVS' 1 READY MADE STTT fupi TPW 6 t? HU S&AlP JlL ÜM.Lil iClXZi c2 Cap 9 Eurnisliiiig GOODS, CLOTHS, nit 1 ) i i i J.. a : . :i itin .i : '.n 'n'.rn in T:-im.-.iiii:;s, Ti-uuti. Lvit-dud-, 15ets etc., i -tc. of nhii-'a v. T.t r.iid inii.-t le r.vi .'s wii k :i wi:: , l . i h 'y all c riij-ti!; :i. Any p.-iv..r. ul-!,:;..: to je.udia poo U a3 ab-.ye I adyeni-v.., e coed I I.e.t cojivince tl.e.n tht; I iu-e at all timet le idv i :..!!. We wo'iM iv.rii ,ii 1 1 v .;reet -.ttentioii to our 1 adoring iMt nt ment tikti nnil'.'i- an ellicient SnoiMvntend. nt who p-iiarante'. s nil work to ie i;u le aecorda to ' style, 'in ttr v. f.ikne'ii like lati.nu", and a. wa have Of A Can :Tt.i-d the m .niifa-tiiie of cari.u nts at loaat one th:: less than cn-V.iii irv priee. To our siutm ;m;h frimds and customers we tenu roür thank-; i:rut lavor.--, airl hone to merit a eiitinnance thrn'-of l-v fair and iiU-ral itealin-. DAVIDSON i CO. Aja-M 2)ti lT.Y.MOUTii, INDIANA. roprietcr3. W. C. I'AVA ÜD.5 !i.r.s rttnraod to the I'dvyanb IIon.se, whs h heeame .so pojnil.nr w ith the puhiic. i:ii ! i- ia 1:1 'liir nt, a JVvy year ap, where he w id m future a;d in siijiei aeten h;i its atl ors. I lie lhue hi? !een entirely rc'itted and newly furn-l-iu'd. It i s eo!ini'dio!is and eotiifo'talde in all its t'u-n irtnn-nts. iaiiH r xrx.-n-e will le ti"iiv ik ii in. v i.i.-.i icri ii Altil- ' tfl llf hilf; Ulli I II 1 Itt'OI'C .Yll'tli.) ! '.til IIO ,1,,:, n connection vth this hoti-o is a hr-e :ul ron- ..,.-..,, .,.,,,-, tt,.,,;.. will I, . V t1 it'll vi yen. sn;r21nai. " i Wilson and Ciirriauft Maiiufaclorv. AND f T-. GA?lD.'Zn & HASLANGER Xf AVIX(i FOllIKD A PAltT--A.A. Il0rdlr in the allfiv hllinnuj tüL-r nin.iiiii-n J" nimo-incin to the people of .Mirditll anl adCounties that they are now prepared to c.v oixlers for Wagons, Carriages, czc, On -hoi t notice an I i ms :i ihle term. All kind. oi K( p.iu iii jd uiein l, nh hraneties ol tlie husuitss. Bliicksmilliiiiir Ol every lcsciiti(.ii tlonc on short notice, in the neatest style M,ih(.f , at tlC lowest living prices. Horses shod on short notice. Ilavinpcnn inen'.ly lonted in Plymoiith, they lue to receive a lihcral sh ue of pitronav from those h avin work in their line to he done. S'nop (u .Vnshinuton street, hc.ow the Kdwasil.i llonse, I'lvnioutli Indiain. aprliiiOtl (JAIlDNIill k IIASLANOhilt. IW SW 14, 32, 1 Tlin ahove described laml, nihiatc in Union Township, M.ishall county, Indiana, near n Rood steam mw mill, and the villaire of Alaxciieuckee.iiii I a fihort distancu from M ixencuckee Lake, is Kood soil, well timbered, ntnl will he sold onKoodt,rms Apply to A C Thompson at II iiiit. .Mcdonald.

CASs?l?.2Ki:i:.S diarin-powers, who !ia displayed a f -ar ' a Strang- fact that wheie the sorrow andl1 .uo i.,.;u an ccjuaoj goo ign muc-ie. t:,...I,.. of U,h Kmpe.or Napoleon which must no- agony which is caused by an act of this I l not congratulate S.v 1 I i.-.. rc,,;l,i!v i,,,,., 4 l.im to persevere;;;! his j kind is most pressing, most potent, whore j P,lb l,c as the proprietors upon Ll-ur; a -,es,;ve p di-v. I: a day r two the the wr.ck and ruin thai fo!I,w are moStlhl;J r lv rcnvirKablo tnumpn of Amen- " .r,.r:lt nM. m of'.he dar U ioW to enter i irretrievable, that (hue the world i0 )i-s 1 an skill and enterprise. V. e behove the

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clcrtcii iJoctn). I' -5 Live For Ecmetliiug. DYCHAni.ESSWAI.V. Live for something, lie not idle Look aboui thoo for employ! Sit not down to useless dreaming La5oris the sweetest jov. Folded hands are ever weary. Selfish hearts are never ay, Life for thee hath many dufi"es Active be, thin, while you may. Scatter 5)!chijrs in the pathway Gentle words .it.deheciing fnV.les Hotter aro than old or silver, With their ;:iief di.-pellhi wile?. A? the pleas.! nt sunshine falleth Ever on the rrcatful earth, So kt sympathy and kindness Gladden well" the darkened heal th. Hearts there arc oppressed and weary; D ti the tear of sympathy, Whisper.wtmls of hope -ivA eemfort, Give, nn l thy reward shall be Joy unto thy soul returning From this pcrfootXor.iitam head, Freely a thou freely giveit. Shall the grateful li-ht be shed.

Conv.j.ondexicc of tue London Time. Frcparaliosa ibr War isa Vjexxa, April 15, lüöD. general and simultaneous disarmament as a preliminary to the congress, ami the Kmpeior of ihe French declares that he will not dismiss a single man until after the congress has met. The French gov ernmont would not object to accept tho Austrian proposition "in principle" if this cabinet would leave the question of disarmament to be settled bv the congress, but Count Ruol has received positive orders from his severoign not to make any further concessions. Oneofthe mediating powers ii Kai-l to have ccmp!ai::ed of the Vhionnery" of tho Aus.iiiu minister for .'oreign allai; n, but tho rojiort cannot he true, as il is a notorious fact that he has ' fo' -.e very commencement of tho no Igotialions displayed tho utmost candor a:n . ...1 t ..Tl 11 V..T .diar.r whhh can ha mad'- a ni.st Count I t;rm.i-i in um v. st. "U. I - - - T ' nr,inv nt:d Autii-i. I cannot say that an ! alliance ha3 been already concluded be- j he two great German powers, but negttiatio:is to ii;at end are certainly going on. It i-; asserted that 2u'J,üüü rrussi.iii i soldiers will soon be collected in the llhenish provinces, and that Austria ha offered to the i'iince lteg :nt of Prussia tho supreme eorr.m in I of the federal army. A distinguished otlieer a day or two since told mo that 1 ha 1 in one of my recent letters greatly underrated the force which Aus'i i i, i'ius-i a and Germany could ot. an cmer;ncv biin-' into ihe field. Austria" Kai 1 he, "can keen (hj'J.CUO men on foot, ot, i'russia 4LMJ.00U, and the Get man states 2 JO.OU'J. if we euj peso 25J,UU0 men arc in garrison, hospital, and depot. Louis XapoIi.mii w olill I MV tu i-rvi iv i tli n r. i au V V w'klia , Vv - r X'V k. I . . well-armed men, wIiohj lather3 proved to i the first Emperor of the Frencli that they could ligotwell in a good cause." The! following article whi-h aniieared m u ic-! cent numb-r of the Iv.emnL' edition of tho Wchier Zellunq, shows what kind of a spiril pievails ia the highest mili:ary circles: in a few days it will be half a century since Austiia waged liie fourth war which she had with Prance after tho outbreak of the great French devolution. In the three previous wars Austiia had allies; but in loUf) she stood alone, and saw opposed to her tho tremendous coalation which was formed by th French autocrat, thi greatest warrior of the day. Austria did not blanch. 'The freedom of Europe,' said she in her proclamatin, 'has sought shel - ter under the banner of Austria,' a banner which was raised in the midst of 4UÜ.Ü00 men. At tho same time tho Landwehr (militia) was called out, and every man who was between 13 and 43 years of ago was liable to bo summoned to take up arms. Tho Archduke Charles, at tho head of 2U'J,0J0 men, advanced into Havana; the Archduke John led .TJ.000 against Italy, and th Archduke Fcidinand OG.OUU against Warsaw. Opposed to the Austrian armies were 200,000 men, half tf whom were German, under Napoleon himself, 70,000 under Prince Eugene, tho Viceroy of Italy, and 20,000 .Saxons arid Poles, who wsrd in and around Warsaw. The powerful reserves were composed of Fremd. Westphalia and Dutch trops Jtussh conti United but 2 ,000 men to them. The war 1 id not end fortunately for Austria, but it led to a series of gieat events which were closed by the treaties of 1831. Then it was that tho woii 1 with joyful surprise learned that Napoleon could bo worsted. A Gorman commander, tho Archduke Charles, was the first person to defeat the man who had so long been considered invincible. W recall lo memory such aromarkable episdo in our history, because ivo have acquired positive information that the Fmperor Louis Napoleon will, by the first of June, have COO.000 men under arms, 150.000 of whom are to bo sent in Italy. The remaining '150,000 men aro to be ready for any and all contingencies.' Tho armaments of llivaria. for. which tho Chamber has granted 7,000,00011, are progressing rapidly, but tho papers aro no longer allowed to r'ive detail on tho subject. The warlike spirit of tho Hessians

r,M T. , , . 1 . ally said that the long promised provincial 1 ose at onco to fury Mid madness, and his Iho riencii and Austrian overr.-i . .1 i- 1 . e 1 . 11 V 1 1 .1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 ? I constitutions arc aouut to see the liht of heart and brain on fire, he bathed his hands meats have not vet come to an understand- , 1 t . a it 1 ,t 1 1 1 r n -- i , . 1 1 1- r 1 , ,1 I day, but it wi l be a pity to remove them in the blood of all who came within his and the diplomats s :re nearly at their; - J' , . 1 .- , . 1 1 . e n pi- 1 1 1 3 , 1 , . t. 1 .-ii from their respective ini'eonholes if what reach, and hist of all, of him who had wks end. Count Iiio) still insists on a , , , ' f. . . , 1 ... ... , .

that he in his extrenv;desireto;na.ntai1idocstl1.s,ne .tnglo crime of md action. s a ro ' M by Ve la' -rs an "o I rm-imcnt of man's being; it furrows the the man or woman who accomplices one peace, j.as Jp!:ijcd limine than he vv.iether it be of a man s wile or daughter. ivllo bT his forc,,M 1 with P'ure wiinkles; it plucks tithe of what miht be uW? Who can- ... t.. ?.. 1 . . ' ' ,.K. ..... irk n,oi,'.ti-iin o rirt-it. l.i,l.t 1. . . I ' u 1,1 1 ' iJu. IlOCCr lllla IU.I DC, it IS, - , J , . , . , .. 1 .. .... - ...

ou:;ot ,o o.u-u,,.-. . r:'-'--"J ""(V. 7" " 'certain that wa'cles aro made i"i this onn- Irom l" c' ,IS "o1"' n tlrao-4 al1 not)l3 ! not look back upon opportunities los:, plana here, and the m the heart, is an ohense f,r winch i , v o 7 civ t X h" mn; ! unachieved, thiughtt crushed, aspirations minister of foreign a;;airs is generally a,- the law lias t:e cr ye, devised an apprppn- . ' " ! it tUs all the soul out of his laugh, and unfulfilled, and all caused from the lack of cuscd of b.-mg o,; suhmHMve to the me-, ate pum.hment tot it never can; and ,L is ! j cf' all stateliness and freedom from his walk, the necessary and possible eiror;! If wc durmg power., who ha d.splayed a fear ,, sträng- fact that wheie the sorrow and u .1, .v U - - Conie nol under its accursed dominion, nor knew better how to make the most of lifc ,f il.. i. ....?... :ir,ol. oM u Lw i miK tic iiMiiv vvhlr:h is caused bv an act of this Afc ,s 1,1 ,,ut UJ c-iMJ l" -on; i.uui i. .:.., r ..... i -... . i. r .i - x-

of Tutor- !?,,. ' r .- t I.' t.. nv. ! ,,r. h mr. Ti.,. ,m!.1 ,. 1 inception of this undertak'.n.ir is due to Mr.

Tit I hibit .svmpfoms of a wi.h not to allow her j on, too often, turn from the sad pago of. A J- 1-Mi:issi',a- of. Boston, but its prosit Ol. I ..I 1 . . ....... .. .!-.,-. . I , v., .n . .. t , r.-.r....l.. ......... T .. I I.1

mteivsts t,r bo ccparateil for those cf Got- j gr'-.-t and bitterness with scorn, where the ! V, , , " V- J,

is nlso thoroughly roused, and the Diet of Cassel has unanimously voted 90,000 dollars for present, and COO.UUU dollars lor future armaments. The preparations of Aus-

! tria for war still continue, bin the military arrangements aro so good that the inhabitants of this city arc hardly aware that troops and munitions ol war are constantly asm off to Trieste. So:ne scldiers belongiuz to tho lliin'Mii iti regiment "Haren Zobei," which is now stationed atVenic?, of their own accord arrested fjur Italians and one Frenchman, who had tried to persnadcthem to be laithless to their iia. r.en these hvo men were searched, it was dis-1 covered that thov had about them a plcnti-! ful supply of watches, rings and napoleons, It is ciediblv state ! thai war tax is to bo imposed in Austria. How tho people are to pay it I do not know. They aio in gen- j cral grea'ly inipovei ished, and it would be worse than useless to lar a new burden on j their shouldeis. If war is to be waged, it j must be carried on bv means of loans, which i government can obtain if it will make good terms, and improve tho pos.iti.Mi of the Jews in Austria. Many wealth? Hebrews

told me that if the Imperial Government j dearmeats no cheerful evening fireside would do justice to tho nation (Jewish), j no form to love, and no heart to beat rcthey would willingly contribute largely to 1 sponsive to his own. Pressed as with a the necessities of the State. It is rener ! fiery bolt, the crushed spirit of the man

has been told me respecting them be true. ' It is said that the members of the rroviucial ! estates arc to be nominated by government, and that th.cy are only to delibraty on matters which am laid before thtm by the S'.adtholders.' Such constitutions would be worse than none at all, and their publication I would probably lead to ;i meat political for-' would probably lead to ;i great political fei ment from one extremity cf the Lmnuc to the other. iirIn defending a prisoner for tho n.urdei of his wife, on account of her infidelity, the Ifo:i. K. A. llanneganformerly Lr. S. Senator lrow Indiana, now deceased, thus STio.ce. T:.n.i la I. P.... r-. V earth which causes such deen. overwhelm-! mL'. heart-bruismir -ri'f and sorrow as V occurrence is ia th? poor man's familv the poor, humble and obscure; and vet Vou ' w.ll kno,. every man wi.hin the sound of, my voice, that upon them it fuh.-i wunhea-, 1nes3 Ihe hign and wealthy man the wealthy are alwnys called tho high, I cannot tell why, I know it is very far from being the ca.se; the wealthy mau, I am sorry to say it, i not always the high man. M d.diiiilion of a high man, is ihe high in heart, and elevated in S3ntiine:it, the noble in ferd in-' the jj-entle in action; and 1 look for i him anu lecognizj him as much in the ditcii, wp.ero, wun a slurt upon his back, j lie delves, rs though he lived in a prince's j palace, liut speaking after the fashion of j tho world, the high and wealthy" from i l !iQl ire llkrt tli. ?ti!'"i ?it. r.ro nnA ---1 ----- vB-u i .i l ., , console uier.iseivcs wr.u cnjoymenl and pk-asure. ' The rich man can make for himself :i home every where, and ho can command ! unbounded visitors and attendants. At

ibis sumptuous board ho can call to hisf,

sumptuous board troops ot tiiendst he rich alwavs have friends, the poor rarely have any-and those friondd come to him with their faces all glad with smiles, or wreathed ui,h sadness, iust as tl,3 ocea I.r. hrt ivh-i" i't ,k f .r.i A no, Do w liat it niav ol giiei or iov-the voice and traces of die th?on tum tiTiv riMiiiin t i r e .i are always ready; if grief press on the rich man's heart, the silken voice of the parasite instils into his ear tho well -pre pared inline to sooth him. If, for a wrong! ! like this, for which Smith b truck, a rich man should sliike wiih aveno-inir arm at .... . . dn betrayer of his honor and his peace, the ded was righteous, tho death was merited; he has but acted in accordance with lln 3 dictates ol his nature, sustaining his own sacred rights. A trial for him is but a form. lie comes before tho tribunal with a proud and lolly bearing, which proclaims hid feelings of security, and heat length goes forth with the plaudits of the world ringing in his ear; he goes forth again to plunge into that sea of pleasure which lies strown in bacchanal profusion before him. His wife never had, perhaps, undivided possession of Iiis afi'ections, ihe world, perhaps, always divided it with her. lie has one attraction less, and it is soon supplied by one with fresher lips and brighter eyes. Not ßo with tho poor nun. His home is tho center of all his enjoyment it is his earthly paradise. Tho wife who resides there, is queen of all Jus thoughts, and lie i tells over to her all the earnings of the day or week, upon whbh thov are lo relv hero after for thir support, and they count oyer the prospect of lajing by a little day-by-day, or wcek-by-wcek lo provide for days -of sorrow. Ho sits there and looks around tho humble dwelling, and feels no sorrow, no cato, no wish to wander out in pursuit of licentious pleasures, lie is at easo in Iiis mind and lndy. Sho U by him; ho silently thanks his God for such sweet and precious ;ifts as thoso around him; and above all ho thanks Him for tho dear, dear wife, that met him when ho amc back, with the bright, smiling eye and tho warm, welcoming kiss. How many thousand such homes as this that 1 havo do-

scribed, are spread around us. Do not suppose that I am going to limit this to the "hewers of wood and drawers of wat rr." 2so, it is as much a picture of the homo of tlio profossioit.il man, the poor doctor, the poor lawyer, the penniless minister of God, as it is of the poor tinker as :t was of poor William Smith. Would you take this homo away from him who has it? Would you take it away? Would you till his even dish with loathsome putrefaction? Would you make his home a den of hissing serpents, to coil upon his hearthstone or nestle in his bed? Would you plunge your knife into the heart of'her h3 loves when he was yet! away, and place her dissevered head, all ! gory, on his plate to meet him when he j next came back would vou? You had better, ten thousand times better, do this, and all this, than to do as the villain does who steals into another's house, makes his home a brothel and his w:f? a harlot, to tjreet him when lie con eg back with lewd display of brazen shame. omiiii saw 11 w.u 11. ao more a nome -no warm welcome a-jfaia no fond enL.. r 1. r. v murdered Iiis peace and dethroned his tea son. ———<>——— American Watches. As citizens interested in the public advantage, we are not a little proud of the successful establishment for watchmaking amongst us. A late visit to the factory at Waltham satisfies us that the art is no londealers endorse them, and though we frequently hear in our own much of their correct performance, but we certainly may infer they are good, from the unmistakable evidences of prosperity at the factory.— The fact that, with all its successful pow- er product, the company is unable to keep pace with the demand, is pretty good in- dev;; to an enterprise, tho success of vantage, e.tmes him J. ' ' p , , , Mr. Greeley, in a late number of the Weekly Tribune,' on this subject, says! of the American walcnes: 'It may be news to many realars that thy business of watch-making, entirely by machinery propelled by steam; is fully es tablished in this country. No less than ten thousand watch movements wore-manufactured at Wnltham last year, not one of which ha3 been returned as radically bad, while but few have needed rectification. Th.cy have been tested by many prominent citizens, who unite in warmly recom mending lhem. Ye trust the day is not i distant when, having ceased to import . Ill 1 4 v.-.a'ch.es. S!i;i .mfc v nmort tliom. A : . ' , ' J --iI blls,,l0Sf so n,-v- 1 prohtable i watch making oM,, f.)r whKse products 'rcountiv aflords so laro-e a marketj "lSlu l n'nu vvrc' a,ul 11 i'"---- - , .... MSI A" wV1'' w,r '!-1,10 l. r s" I mot:th (N' U ? hl( os to tne ro" j attempt of the IvTub.icans to appropnato Jellerson a-, tue latner oi ineir party, , 1 , , . . , . . , 1 ! ;i;uI P"!? s th"!r P r i nc-iplos, in a ' manner that is like y to revive many remi : . , ' , - , . V V' r was I I esitiem, :imi me i'iiii,i.u-r auv tained him aixhinst th-3 fierce assaults of the federalists. One of the Republieans who were invitod to attend the Histon celebration, and who appeared by Iettr, was William C. IJrvant, the editor of the New York Evening Pst who, in Jefferson'. lime, was an old line Federalist, and is now bitterly op- ' posed to tho Democratic parly, liefe is hfs letter: FK0M WILLIAM C. BKVAXT. New Vt.rk, April 1, 1C53. Gksti-emex: I thank you for inviting mo to attend the festival you are about to hold in honor of tho memory of Jefferson. You do well to observe the birthday ofthat great man, one of he wisest poluieal phil osophcrs of hu tinv wis?r, I think tlian 1 , ,. . . . . . . . any who uvea in umes ueio.e mm ore! m lk. on itf diwinin inf ft 1 .- thn...!,d . . I . .. 1 1 1 v eminent than his contemporaries knew. ... I should b most happy to unite with you in this commemoration, but am withheld by my various occupations. I am, gentlemen, with great re.rurd. ifcc, w:c. MUTANT. Messrs. II. L. Pierce aiitl others, members of the Committee. This letter is particularly rich when placed in contrast with tho writer's former opinion of Mr. Jefferson. He professes now lo think that ho v i 'a great man" "wiser than any who lived in tho times before him;" but formerly he regarded him "thrt scorn of every patriot name." We append a short poem written by Dry ant in 1C03, and invito to it tho attention of icwicicnii'V-Uepublicans: ON THOMAS JrrFF.RSOX. And thou, the scorn of every patriot name, Thy count nr' ruin, und her Council' tdi.uiic ! l'oor, servile thing ! derision of the hrave ! Wlv) crstfrum Tailctyn Hod to Curtei's cuve !

ger an experiment here, buf an undoubted' Avold u RS )'ou wjuld war, pestilence and How to take Life. fale life like a achievement. We a'i not, indeed, comp, i fiimil,e'. Ur(l h w!,h a Vh(it hmrl man. Take it ju.t as though it was as it tent judges of the quality of the watches i Ab5lor u ,v,tT ;ln cntl:u abhorrence. Dig , U An earnest, vital, essential affair. Take made, thou-b ft0me of "v,r m,Uf r,d,iYd. V'' brcak peddle tiu-waie ' ii just as though vou were bom to the task

Thon, who.w hen menaced by perfidious Gaul Dklst prostrate to her whiskered minions lall; And when cur cash her empty b v supplied: Didst mcanlr strive the foul ilispraee to bide, Go, wretch; resign the Presidential chair, Disclose thy secret measures foul or fair; Go, search with anions eve for horned frogs, 'Mid the wild waste of Loui-dana bo?;, Or where the Ohio roh. his turlr.d stream, Dip: for hujre bones, thy glory and thy theme Go scan, Philosophtst, thy Sally charms, And sink supinely in her sable arm; Put;uit to abler 1m;v1s the helm of State,

-T. r image ruin on thy country's fi e. J lie business of commemorating the I- , . , ,r . , , , Iustnous Jeti'Jrson was one with which tin I enublicans were noiat. a aciiiiamted: and 1 , , . . , , 1 ,0!r ccnt--t.ioir Ins., and tlou itless 1 , ."e , W93 ?" a,krd al!:Ur a"d 1PVIUZ lhem "a lieaP r lroujL'- j CIi. limes. Edwards' Resolution. Resolved nev- ! er to do anything out of revenue nesidved, jever to sutler the least e mo-! ..... lion of anijer to irrational beinos. ! i, 1 v 1 3 ria llcsolved, ctver to lose one moment of' . '. . . , ,. time, but to improve it in the most nrohtat . ble way I possibly can. I l..r...t...l "..1 :.l. 11 .: .1.. while I do live. Unsolved, To live at. all times as I think it. best in my devout frames, and when I have cleaiest motions of the Gospel and another world. Keolved never to do anything which. ll 1 soould see in another, 1 should ae-

:.. . . i- . . . 1 ... c liini. - - - oÄolved, Aevcr to speak in narration ! any thing but tho pure and simple verity, j J-S0!Vcd- ver to speak id of any pei-( S0!i ""P1 som rartu;ular rou call for it. I . Kkei out of Dedt. Keep out of debt. ; ' anything that is honest and useful, ; ,:llli''r "VVA !'un 1!lt" ücb" As value ' diges-.ion, a healthy appetite, a pla- ' 5einP'-i ' a smooth pilhiw, pleasant dreams, and h i;..)y waienins, keep out ol tiuoi; i: is t,t - 1: iruest t ail tasUmasters. the mo-t cruel of ad oppressors. It is a mill stone ab ut the :is-k; i: is an incubus heart; it spreads a cloud over the vthii

uju;ii ,1 jasi wi-asuMi to uimv3 linn 101,1,1 ,wi , . t . .J . , , -jand are tne object ot mu or to think anv way the more meanly of -i... i

AElC yuIatli2Shin 3'rcss: and A t o-irnestly. steadfastly, confidently, tllC IL'CHL-lNylvailia 2t?VOlt. j;lI!d straight war becomes fimou for wisTo the intei rogatories which we ventur- j dom iieilect. "skill, greatness of soma ed to propound, a few days since, for the ; sort. The world wondeis, admires, idolconsideratiou of the Philadelphia Press, j z,,s. vol t OM;y iiiuslratos wlut each that paper has rcsponde-1 with more elab-! mav J0ifi,,. ,akes hold of life with a puroration than the occasion seemed to re-! rMW-., If mn 1... 1.. W and f.d.

;uire When two columns and a half are occupied in answering an inquiry for which a simple yes or no would si!hce. the inference of a studied ambiguity is almost unavoidable. We regret to lind, on perusal of the article in ths Press, that this j presumption is conlirmed by the tenor ol'

its reply. ch iHengedby a Universalis! to a j ublic Instead 4 a direct response to the ques- liscussion. tSjino of his iea5i.s lor detion, whether the "dissentient Democracy cliain fare these:

in l ennsylvam i intend to apo.stasjze to the Opposition, the Press replies argumenta tive!)' that "lucre can be no aposr.aey to the opposition so long as we adhere to the Well-settled principles of tho democratic a a. .....I ..... ..a a. ...I . .. i).iiL, .ma ue LK-uiuiv; no .ipos:acv wneu ' , . . . ii " . we re.-uie upon ;i eonjjia.eni aunerenco IO ; our pledges and principles." We lake this to be an unequivocal ad , . M-i 7 . f .i i. i terroatorv. I ho editor ot tho Press does , , - .ii .i j not disclaim a nutp sj to abnidou the1 democr uio organization, but pleads in al- 1 A ft vance the aptdoy of a consis on', attach mem to principle. A person of so much . i - iii- .i political expeii.Mico as Col. roniev must b 1 .i . I ii aware that no man ever beirayvd his p.mv ay im ins p WUU UDOll OVillU Urtavi-llt UltM'Ab Ji II III I Ii. ' , , i 1 1 orti tu I Ii fi fr 'I l ti 1 1 i-iiniiit iv? t. isly others by an excuse whien he hims.'if J , i . .ii would bo tlie last to accept. , , . . . 1 . , , ,. In reply to ihe inquiry whetnei ihodi;-

, - e -,, , ... le.ioeui uu.o nie, nuu an jjo m iin'ieai; sentient democracy ol I ennsvlvania will . , T . c.. , . . , , . , 3, , . , ,- . rjvvho, when Jesus tells him. 'He that bpledge themselves lo abide the action of . ..to in . -e , Fu , . , ,, Iieveth not ihe bn, fehall not see life, the Charleston convention, ihe 1 less is equally ambiguous and unsatisfactory. j lun,s around and s-ys, 'Weil. 1 think th.it In elfect.it engages to support tho no.ni- j )'u:i me shall see and enjoy ,ife. nees ot thepi'rty, provided the platform be j whether we believe on the .Son ot God or b(i,!a i ..-.- ...i I,;,. : not.

iiLVCjjuiuiv; iv wi, i univj .i.iva ma assuvi ates. In the days of his undoub'cd democracy, the editor of tho Press would have been the last man to make, his allegiance to party dependent on conditions, or to impair Iiis pledge of ypport to its candidates by impertinent reservations. It is plain Jo our apprehension that the movement of which Mr. Forney is die leader, is a premeditated and irreparable revolt aj-ai.it the dcmocra.ie organization. i ... i : ll is cqa!iy obvious tl ia!, no in liter what . , , , , f . ui.iv oe ine jiii-sviii. iiiu-iu ton oi wh-mj peri i .no llwil ll' ill I ill 7 1 If aci ll; . irfliMt. ttaI! . . . , "... I Inn into tlie hiv-om (it the mark rrfiihii.--; in party. U asthhlon Stetes. irAn Irishman angling in the rain was observed to keep bis line under tho arch of a bridge. Upjn luing askö I the reason, fie answered: 'To 1)5 sure the fishes will bo crowding there to keep out of tho wet.' it? Persons who are always cheerful and good humored, are very useful in the world; they maintain peace and happiness, and spread a thankful temper amongst all who live around them. fTA negro on being examined, was asked if his master was a Christian, said: 'No sir, ho is a nismbor of Congress.' JCfTWhoso best work n) most trampled upon? The shoemaker's; because good shoes last longer th tn poor ones.

Gdxe Bacä to Her Xioobr. The Judson ojr v!i;.s elopement from Toiiiiac. wiih tho nigger Jo some time since caused considf ruble talk, is now in Canada Ii v i:ig with him, having again deserted her home and ftiends. On lite occasion fhr former elopement Iter Cither and broiler reclairneJ her with great tlifhcvhy, and tk her to Indiana, where a divorce wn obtained. .She went home with them ni.-I remained until last week, when six- v'h'v.i

1 1. kit ,tit .1. ,.-,tb.i,, tt j..tn..ii.f .-.r . , " . . j . r, . . .5 rents, and came to Detroit. (r-M:iu tj.e : , r it 1.1 . .. .1 , r , liv married for thw second ture, r.r d an n'w Whlz j,, lhf, 0!1,ovmi: f ,... aSi.ai happpiness. Joe ha in'tr sohl i is hoiee at.-i cart and buu-ht some "furniture i:h the proceeds. The disirustino; farce is at last coj.suqi maid, and we hye as tho result th; r-o 1 . f it y. I : v. ...... , ..... . 1 :,V woman living in tlie marnaue relation with , 11 ,. 1 .1 himo and toothless dd nicr, under the , r 1 1 " t c ,t . preu-?,e of L"Ve! Ii 1 the fruit ot the. 1 . : , 1 , : : r.,i t n ;. ,; (Jotrtriue aulit in her f.i'ner s taniliv, toe , . . , .1 , , .- .... oral, and 8.1 ft from b-in repugnant to them it" wc may believe ihe nio;er, and lie is the most cred'table party they were, cognizant f and favored the intimacy. He says boldly that Mrs Judson knew all about il, and we have no doubt that hi fA!!c tl. fr,,?!- Tl,u .1 r . p w: 1 much solicitude and 1:111 lue iiy. 11.11 i;mnra the matter so ! et nnfra jik1 ,1 n ii.r.nit 1 1 i bT la lliit iVi mi I . .... . , grli boforPf ;n5eli;ent, good looking, and wel oJuca.eil iIt?r p:l"rcut3 are wealthy, ;inJ sho h?ifl tn a appearanceSt a goo'i home. l)d. Free Tress. prll 20. home. Del. Free Tress, April 2G. f p...,-f.irmin a merry part in it-as tho' , he world had w.uted for your coming. j 'fake it as a grand opportunity to du and j to achieve, to carry forward great and I o-ood schemes: to help and cheer a sutlermg, weary, it may be heart brvken brothc.r. Tho fact is, life is undervalued by the j ,r,0st of mankind. It is not made half as I much of as should be the c;isj. and then a man stands aside from tho low it up, ther is nothing in reason lie mar not expect to accomplish. There is no magic, no miracle, no secret to him who is brave in heart and determined in spit it. 2ccli2iiii;r Controversy. A ahor: time since Kider Knapp was 1. A man who professes to believn :l.o Biblv! to be a revelation from God, and tl -u denies or pjrverts ail that God has haid in .hat IJook, upon the lu;iue and ctcrr.a! ..I . f ! I 1. . ll ll iMiiiiri all I ill. il l. . .. I "j : : . I . I i:iaTii . . . . . a. a a . a . . . aj ..... . V . . V. W . . , I U V . ... . i ! , : h.onast man. 2, No person. ran be a s.u.e man, who thinks, when God says, 'He that bclieveth shall not be damned, he n: ran, nil shall bj saved, whether they believe or , .... 3 . , . not, or, that tin.' fair i:i:crnivtann of tho ., . ine wickei snail be turned into hell, with all the na ions that firgrt God,' is that they sha'.l be received into heaven. , e- , it, . Or that if a man take the broad road, i . . . , ,. . , iwhicn God says had unto distinction, hu ' , , r , wid co ne out in life everlasting, or suppo ' -I t, 7 I Sv'S WlKMl (lo.l S;IV8 VS(f IS 11)0 I : , f ., . ., .. , . , , lil'. and lew there bt!iai. find it, he mean . . , , . . , wide is tlie rate, broad is the way that , , . .r in , 3, No man is woiihy of public notice or respect who teaches that a life of drunkenness, of profanity, adultery and murder, will as surely lead to heaven ns a lifo of holy conformity to the requirements ot Jesus Christ, and a stiict compliance wiih the laws of moral, intellectual and physical being. 4, 1 cannot, in conscience, give prominence to, or seemingly countenance, by publi-; controversy, any man whose teacha ing is not designed to save men hereafter, or to make them better here, but rather worse, by taking off all th. restrain tn ol God's holy law; by opening the sluices ot human depravity; by ventilating the volcano, and throwing the reins upon the neck of depraved men, and letting them ride on to destruction. itiT Professor N C Morse, of Louisville, recently took lifiy acres of land m West Tennesso on debt, at 810 per acre. On examination he found that it contained vast quantities of lend, the rocks beneath the. soil being 1-ad ore. A thorough test shows pute lead ore to the amount of fjf per cent, and associ it d with sulphate of baryta, equ-illy valuable s the l-ad re. Since the discovery. Prof. M. Ins refused 81.000 per acre for tho laad, and hs iais ed 2.r,000 in Cincinnati, where formerly resided, lo build furnaces and comment mining opesations immediately, jfcfjrFast men like fast livers aro goner wl'y die shallowest.