Plymouth Banner, Volume 2, Number 1, Plymouth, Marshall County, 3 March 1853 — Page 2

' tJi.fLAUi:'.li MUT

One portion of Merton's information Mr. Malverton withheld the deep distress of Sydenham convinced him it was no idle tale, his lore for Isabel. 'You have be-n so frequently at the house,' said Mr. Malverton, you probably know if iny brother received my letter. I did write continuing to Isabel the allowance Settled upon her mother. I had then no idea of coming home, but I started very soon after the fitter, a vearninrr to see mv old home once more, cari sortrme, I had mo lies to bind m? there.' I am very sure your letter never was received by your brother said Sydenham; indeed. I see nothing to disbelieve in Merton's story.' 'Let us walk ovr the house: I would fain see and judge for myself.' Sydenham consented, and during their walk let us turn for a moment to Isabel. She was crossing the large hall of the mansion, oa her way to her uncle's room, she had been detained later than she expected by company. Clara not leaving n 'r chamber since the afternoon. As Isabel entered the hall, Clara opened a door on the other side. It was at that moment, Mr. Malverton and Svdenham reached the house.

There was inside venition doors to the hall, which were closed, so that both cen-!

tlemen could see, themselves unobserved. slightly bending toward her, ami listenSydenbam attr.rnpted to open the door, jng iutensly for the words that might fall but the strong grasp of Richard Maker-' früm her lips. Rut Isabel dared not trust ton was upon 'lis arm, his voice whisoer- t her voice; all too warmly her heart was in ia his ear -Hist! I w ill listen and j pleading for Harry Sydenham. She bent judge for myself thio is no common hier head assentingly, and her lover waitcase! jed for no further consent. He rati rauWhere are you going Tsabel?' said Cla-1 over the past, alluded to his own fcclra, 'that is if 1 may ask.' i ings toward her, aud the unfavorable To my uncle's iocm said Isabel 1 impression made upon his mind by the coldly. I insinuations of Clara; owned he had sevIt is late said Clara, (haunted by vague ' er suspected the cause of her submission suspicions of evil,) 'my father may be inj to the insolence of Mr. Malverton. and bed. j that his worst suspicions were confirmed Xu Isabel replied 'he promised to see ! by the vile fabrication of her having teine this evening.' fuseil the situation as govorr.ess in Mrs. Promised! then it is an appoiuted in- Stanley's family.

terview to what purpose'' I 'Relative to my accepting the situation as govorness in Mrs. Stanley's family.' In Mrs. Stanlev's fainilv!' said Clara ! m - . becoming very nale'I never heard of this before?' The glance from Isabel Everett's eye made Clara quail under the detection of the falsehood she had uttered, and sternly Isabel said: Clara! when you took the note you knew to b? mine, and answered it to suit your own purpopses, how did you dare address disrespectful language to Mrs. Stanley in my name? Oh, It was most iinkin'.l. Clara, to indtire her for one mo - inent to suppose I cou'd thus return her great kindness Isabel moved towards the door but Clara placed her hand upon it. 'Grant me one favor, Isabel; 'tis the first I have ever asked Iwill never forget it. Do not go to Mrs. Stanley's Why should I stay?' exclaimed Isabel, to be an object of scorn and contempt! For my dear uncle's sake, I have borne, oh! Aoic much of the bitterness that fastens upon the life strings of the poor dependant! It will grieve hirn but cannot harm him now, to know that I must seek another home. L?t me pass, Clara, if you please'' Is this my answer then?' said Clara; the passion slumbering in her boom roised into fury, 'jnJ is it thus you refuse the first request I ever made you. This is your obliging disposition; amiability

of character; a very proverb in the moutji j high Tries t of old, the dark fie. ml ot an atof mv father. You have been a fit reeep- meine conscience was whispering in Iiis

tion lor trie counsels ul your saintly mother Stop Clara! you know not what you are siying. Do not take the name of my dead mother upon your lips in mockery! Oh'.ifjouhad com3 to that mother, a lonely and desolate orphau, asking for protection and sympathy, she would have taken you to her heart, and cherished you ther. forever.' The hidden founts of memory had been touched by a rude hand, and every fibre in the heart of Isabel vibrated to the touch; tears forced themselves down her pale cheek, which she would fain have checked; for the cold e)e that was upon her, made hr shrink from any betrayal of feeling. Gently she said Let me go to my uncle; of what avail is a protraction of this painful scene?' ' You shall not go said Clara, while . her ye flashed, and her thin nostrils dilated with passionyou shall not go while I have power to prevent it! 'Nor is it necessary.' said the clear, stern tones of Richard Malverton, who entered the hall, followed by Sydenham; Isabel Everett sh!l have a home, without seeking "or it a.JLrangers.' The sighkof Sydenham Clara re coil; but she rallied instancy. a"'l asked in her hangSitiest , And who are you sir?' One, whose handwriting is better known to you than his face Richard Malverton! Go to your father and tell him his brother would se him!' Humbled in the dust, the guilty, but unrepentant girl left the room. Isabel.'' How that name brings back my youth! Can you Iotc one whose heart yearns to be unio thee a father? Isabel, who had sunk into a seat, made an effort to rise, but she had been tried beyond her strength, and with the exertion she would have fallen, had not her uncle caught her. lit bore her to the hall door, seating her upon chair, and supporting her head. - 'She has only fainted, she will" soon reTive he said to Sydenham, who bent over the motionless girl, with face almost as white as her own. The fair soft hand f Isibal hung lifeless by her side, Sydenham raised it sudilenly to his lips, Oh! Isabel! Isabel! how I have wronged thee!' burst fron: his full heart; and it was no shain?lo the manJjood of Harrr Sydenham, that the warm

tears fell over that fairy hand! A faint tint came upon the cheek of Isabel, and returning consciousness to the dark and tender eyes, You are better, my dear girl said her uncle, very gently, 'calm yourself my Isabel, you have now a friend to protect and love you.' I cannot thank you now, my dear unclesaid Isabel tremulously. Richard Malverton raised the hair th:it fell over the white forehead, aud kissed her fondly. -Thou art strangely like thy

I father, Isabel God bles thee for thy kindntss! Harry Sydenham willleadyou to the drawing room. I must seek nay brother; it is very long since we have seen each other.' Sydenham offered his arm to Isabel, who walked feebly; he. led her toward the fire, and she sat down upon the sofa, shading her face with her hand: for a few moments Sydenham stood by her side, and when he" took the vacant place upon the sofa, lie said; I know I am unworthy your forgivenes?, Miss Everett, yet 1 would fvin ask it. At least hear me. though 'tis but a i poor defense to acknowledge myself the iJupe of a system of base deception. ill von hear me Miss Everett?' he said. An I now that you know all, Miss Lv erett, will you forgive me? Oh! believe me I shall not soon forgive myself There n ,n Imrninf snot unoa tho caeek v . j, . .-Q - j - , nf Isabel, that rose and spread till U touched the snowy foreheail her lip? parted with a smile, that came laden with the heart's unutterable happiness; playing like a ray of light upon her fair and youthful features. lleautiful was the smile of Isabel Everett, and so thought Harry Sydenham; he knelt down by her side, pourinn nni .lie lnve that filled his heart to j overflowing, 'Be. mine, oh Isabel! change I and evil cannot touch thee, for I will :nr,l ib- b.lnvd with ths truth Biul illf. V w w - tenderness of an undying love 1 will cnerish thee forever; an i if scrrow is sent by that all powerful hand, f.om which I cannot shield thee, dearest, I will share it with thee! Oh! Isabel, be mine, there is no joy our love will not increase there is no grief it will nyt lessen! Re mine, oh Isabel, and I will pour out upon you a love that will satisfy even you, whose very nature i3 made up of love!' And anon, the low sweet tones of Isabel, fell upon his ear. 'I will be thy wife, Harry Sydenham can a lifetime repay such love as UiisV Richard Malverton lud finished bis story; upon the ear ofthat unhappy father it fell, like molten lead upon the condemned criminal. The uncorrected faults of his daughter's youth rose up before him in üinnt magnitude. Like the - - - 1.7 ... i i 1 . 1 .nf t r i i noil ftpr ear, "one uut cvu, mm n.5"'"" not. 'I did not think to welcome you thus, to the old home of your childhood, my brother. I have been very ill, Richard, and this story has strickn me again to feebleness: Cherish Isabel Everett for my sake It may be my last request.' As he ceased sneaking, the door opened, and Clara entered could she gain her father's ear, all might yet be well; and with such desperate purposes had she come. Relieve him not, father!' she cried. T?; i.r.! Tlvrton his come back with little of a brother's love, to sow dissentioa in the bosom of your home. Father, the tale is false! listen to your daughter!' She is my child take her away, said her father, in a low hoarse tone, of emotion. He was obeyed. Richard Malverton led her forth without the door; she shook oir his hold in fierce wrath, and words of passion were upon her lips; sud denly a low erv fell unon her ear; then came the sound of an idd man's sobs, wrung from the heart's agony -ah! ' "How sharper than the serpents tooth it is. - To have a thankless chil l." The morrow came Clara was alone in her chamber. Detected aud exposed, she was not humbled. To convince her father of her innocence, was her determined purpose; that accomplished, sha might yet retain her good narre, t She opened his bed-room door; he had not risen. How still that chamber was! It seemed as though the breath of the sleeper was not there! Clara approached he bed Yes! it was even so; in the calm and immovable features there was no trace of life. Yet, upon the countenance, there lingered peav, and beauty! it was as though all the kindly, and warm feelings that dwelt in his heart, had lingered in their upward flight! Good old man! in mercy wert thou called so suddenly. With features almost as cob and rigid as the dead, Clara gazed on! Oh! that long, fixed gaze of horror! RdVthe 6ense of her guilt was : abiding she . laid her head in the dust! and out of that self abasement she came a better, and a wi ser woman. It was a room furnished with exceeding splendor rich and rare objects of art from many lands" were scattered round.

the gift of Richard Malverton: for the old man lived with his children! Rut the rarest object there and the loveliest, by far! was the gentle mistress of that mansion. Tears were in those eyes! Yet, there was an expression of the heart's dep happiness. Sydenham is speaking io her. -Your unc le Richard, my Isabel, has ordered a costly stone to be erected over your Mother's grave; and h has chosen an inscription, which if it could be graven with rt!i7i upon the monument of every mother, there would be few Clara Malvertons! "And her children shall rise up anl call her blessed." Oh, Isabel! I feel how deep a debt of gratitude is due to that faithful mother, whose early teaching, aud judicial course have mide you what you are. Thou art hea'iful, my beloved!' and the young husband clasped her fondly to his heart, 'and good as thou art beautiful! RIess thee Isabel! my own aud dearest! bless thee in all things, even as thou hast blessed the lifu of thy husband!' Villiamport, Pa. LIFE IN THE SOUTH.

A Companion to ''Uncle Tom's Cabin PRICE 50 CTS. A COPY. T. R. PETERSON, No. 9S Chesnut st. Philadelphia, publishes this as a book of Sjurhcru Life, with the above title and munificently illustrated with fourteen large engravings, by the celebrated DarIf v. It is with no little pride and gratification to the publisher thU he is enabled at this opportune moment to lay before tli3 reading public one of the most graphic, absorbingly interesting and truthful pictures of Southern Life that has ever been written; and it may well rank alongside "Uncle Tom' Cabin" and be a fit companion for it. The author has ever lived among the scenes he has so elegantly sketched, ami is thus enabieu to , eugaiin o.kcunvvj, uu" present a most truthful picture of J anions the Lowly' Uncle Tom in Jiiie y uucie ioui in m i. : cabin, and Tom the wild fugitive. Wild Rill, the Fugitive Slave, in .the ihrenzy of fear at his arrest, exclaims: "Young man, my hands are rough and hard, but there is i.o smell of innocent blocd upon them! My skin is dark and ugly, but my soul is whiter than the whitest judge that sits upon the bench. What have 1 done? What is my crime that I must be an outcast and an outlaw, hunted from swamp to swamp, with a vh.lp nation for mv eneir.KS, ami not ai human soul to speak to nie in the language of friendship." In the grout Dismal Swamp of North Carolina t haracteis of this kind are numerous. It is said that one woman who had run away, when quite young, from her master, returned to him after many years spent in the cescrt, w itn several children. The publicher would respectfully recommend this book to the Americun people of the North and South, and in the perfect confidence thatjiothing he has heretofore published, is so wotthy of their immediate attention. It is pub'.Uhed complete in one large octavo vol. of 111 pages, with fourteen lar "e full page, magnificent illustrations. executed on the finest und best paper. Trice for the complete work, 50 cts. a copy only. Copies of the work will he sent to any person, to any place in the United Stairs, free of postage; on their remitting fifty cents fof each copy they order, to the publisher, in a letter pest paid. So no matter where a person lives, they can get a copy by return of mail by their enclosing 50 cts. iü a letter post p-id directed to the publisher. T. R. PETERSON, No. OS Chesnut street Philadelphia. To whom all orders must come addressed. Booksellers, News agents and all others will be supplied at very low rates, and they will please send in their orders at once. WANTED Canvassers' to engage in the File of this work in every county in the United States. s Editor of Newspapers throughoutThe ctiiintry. copying the above one or more times, including this notice, and calling atteution to-it editorially, on sending a copy of their paper marked, to the publisher shall have three copies of the above work sent to them by return mail. Subterranean Mystlky. The lowtr part of a W indsor chair leg about eight inches long, was found in this place yesterday in a new .well being dug, forty feet under ground. The piece found is handsomel) turned, and painted yellow, with black rings around it. The. paint, as well as the wood, is iu a good state of preservation, JThc piece found . resembles in every particular, chair legs of the present day,. naviug the Same nub at the lower end, aud the same turned ringe a few inches above. 'When found it lay below a strata of stone some foot or eighteen inches, through, aud several strata of the same kind had beeifduf through above. How it came there or wheri deposited, isclothed in the inscrutable nysterie of the tast. All we know about it is, that it is as we .have described, it, and that it was fouod at the place nentioned. Austin Texas Gaztttt. k Colonization. The bill appropriating five thouiand dollars per annum, fur the colonization of free people of color, passed the Senate on Wednesday, by all but a unanimous vote, there, beirg'but three votes cast against the measure. In the House the select commutes on colonization were Instructed by resolution to brins in a bi', making an appropriation, YTa' suppose that this;measura will be finally adopted. Statt Journal of Friday.

THE BANNER.

RICHARD C03IMLT, Elitor. riAMIOL'TII ID. rvi it t. o tcsro Artwrliseisirnfs to insure insertion, must be handed .in ly Tuesday proceeding the day of publication. WAN TED At this office, as an apprentice to learn the priuting 1 usiness. a boy front 14 to 17 years of age. "Apply soon. We have no legislative proceedings of interest. Whether the members of our State Legislature have also commenced the cabinet-mak'ng business at Indianapolis or not, we shall leave for future developments to diselos. We must be excused for saying that legal notices should be accompanied by the cash. We cannot afl'ord to wait upon Administrators until final settlement of estates arc made, for printing bills. The legal notices in such cases are classed number one. aud should be paid a3 such. THE RAILROAD AGAIN. We hate frequently called attention to this important matter, and once more we tell vou something iu reference thereto. Next Saturday at one o'clock, P. M., the citizens of Marshall county are requested to beat the courthouse in Plymjoutli for the purpose, of hearing things in reference to the road, its benefits, early completion and their duties generally, in order to speed the work. Mr. Hani: a the President ihief Engineer and others, will be present to address you; thru come along, and avail yourselves of the privilege of hearing from persons who know how the matter stands. Come and take more stock; enough has not yet been taken by the citizens cf this county. We shall expect to see the farmers comiug up in hosts to this meeting. Do you know what Fultou couujy is about.' She is making a vigorous effort to secure a connection with the i'enns y 1 v a p i a a n d 0 h i o r a i 1 roa d a I Fo r t Wa y n e . Wc are told by sdmexritizens of 'Roches ter tuat their road is not to interfere with ours. We have no objection to the movement of Fulton county in this matter none in the least the movement is commendable; but. wc aids, is iTnotliine we should at once do.what we design doiug? and not always-be tulking: abtun it. We think it is, and'fo'r that.jjurpose you are invited to come to PJymi'Uth on nxt Saturday, and say what jou will, im, ami let the company know what to depend upon. Wc are told that the contacts from here to Ftrt Wayne w ill be let soon, possibly in this month; of this, however, due noticevill be given. Ock Circuit Coukt Closed its February term on Vriday evening Usf, Iraving disposed of most of the business that was reached upon the docket. The grand jury, after theif second impanneling, found some two or three bills for slighl'misde Ire im mo persons we menuoneu in our isk i-'v rsons we mentioned in our last psper. as having been arrested cm a charge of robbery. The latter were otTerfd a trial by the prosecutor, but refused to enter into.it at that time. We learrt that they intend asking for a change of venue at the next term of our court. . - The attention of owr ci tizens is directed to Mr. Rahcock's advertisement of Stoddard's patent Ree Hive. lt is said to be an excellent improvement. Two or three couuterieiters have re La centlv been taken dt La Grange, iu Gtange county, and upon cn investigation of the circumstances, two of them named Culvtr.son,were lodged in jail, to await further trial. . ThMarch number of Peterson's Magazine has been received, tnd in point of intellectual riches, is not behind some of the older Magazines of the day. Onto. We learn from our Ohio'exchanges that the deliberations of the Whig State Convention at Columbus on the 22d ult., resulted in the nomination of the following tickct.-For Governor, Nelson Barere, of Highland county; Lt. Governor. Isaac J. Allen; State Treasurer, Henry Rrachman; Secretary of State; Nelson Van Yoorhees. editor of the Athens GazetU; Attorney General, Wm. 11. Gibson; Supreme Judge, F. T. Racchus; Member of the board of Public Works, John Waddle. Southern Lifk. A wofk designed to accompany "Uncle Tom's Cabin," is elsewhere noticed in this paper. Hear both sides, and then determine.

ARRIVAL OF THE CRESCENT CITY FROf HAVY. i i rw Yivr Feb ' I Th. Crescent Citv arrived this morni in-, in five days and 11 hours, from Ha- i vana. with Jl passengers. j The Courier 6: Enquire this morr.ing. j publifhes a letter iom Capt. bchutelcit. ! giving a detailed account ot the linng upon the Rlack Warrior by the fcpanish brie and also a letter conobof&Uve ot the same, of Senator Eenjatnin, of Louis iana, who was a passenger. Senator Benjamin says it was he who first directed Capt. SchufeMt's attention to the brig, which then had her flag flying; but she was at so great a distance, that he could not make.it out. Capt. S however, said it was Spanish, an I instant-! Iv ordered her colors to be se.. Refore i this could be done, the two guns were fir- ! ed, the second one shot. Capt. S. then changed his courss toward the brig, saying that if the Spanish vessel fired anoth- j er shot, he would ruu her down. j A letter from Sivanuah iu the Tribune ; of this morning, 'says: ; The outrage of stopping the mail bags has again been commenced," thosi of the j Black Warrior and Empire Ciiy having been taken possession of by the police t and examined. The seal of the Empire; Citv was broken.' The Houston (Texas) Roister, of the j 11th sys great excitement has, been ere- j ated in the towns on this Sid"tf the Rio i Grande, opposite El Passe, by the dis- ! , 3 . r c , , - ri on the eastern slope of the mountains. oU .. . Vik, : t; : i tailes r.oit'i east ot JJowuie. J fie tire i j ... .... ! ,. , found m immense quantities direcuy un : , , f e .i I : der the surface of the ground, an t severni.nri itl Nil IUTT M k V V T Mil I al tons have alrrady been gathered and transported on mules to McGol-in's milUI and smelted. The ore is so rich that the sil ve1s extracted by melting it with t common Ioü fire of iiue. Lead ore is " i also found iu extensive veins, traversing! "the rocks in every direction. I Washington. Feb. 20. The sloop-of war, Cajne, has just ar rived from Havana. A distinguished me.mrer oi iiir House , i i intends shtjrtly to mrrotltu-e m resolution 1 . . i i . reouestmg the President, tluring the re- .. , r, . cess ol Uyngress. to negouste wuu- x.u . . . t i X.li'T- " J i,,t! land 6 treaty adjusting the fishery tion, and opt ningmp a svstem of rec rinrocaltravle wilk'the Froin(cs tiu a liberalt basis. ' GeH. Fierce is receiving visitors at Willard's HtKi to il.y, uduiiiiiiig but one at a time. But little doing in ei;her branch oi Con'Tcss. The innnhers are too busy m watching the political maua-uvering the CubinehvLult

Xkxv Yokk. Feb. '2f. ;clitl'on Pine Creek. dicoveini a vein of The grand jury came in this evening : quartz mingled with a yellow mineral. with no indictment against tv.o of ourj A specimen ol 1 lie mineral was sen I to cityAldermen, on chrs growing out of j Mr. Scott, a silversmith in Jacksonville. ih railroads nd ferry gian- ! whonfter assaying it, pronounced it " hold. The vein is etgtu .c

f jl I fVriia d;ife.j are now rereivpd at j ait toiiti - - ----- - j New York in 18 tlays. These quick dis patches are received Vy the way of Aca - pulco. Mexico, Yera Cruz, aud New Orleans. Fast Yorru. The.Oswfgo Jourra! thus expatiates on the 'progressive' wajs j of our using generanou: - - Roys are ne jrly an extinct nee. There is scarcely an itermediate stage between ilianer and desparadoism. The rowdy :..r...,l !c ..AcnnnnrKi.t nf ildllno III itK . Ä, -. V...:.. ..r man ne exuiuus ine im.ipi.1.1 nana the dandy loafer, and by the time he is fairly jacketed, he wants a tobacco pou h, a pack of cards, and learns to swear like : , it, no nftpn li licnill! to a ..aic. ... ... . run with the 'mashecn, anil his mother i generally knows he is out; because he hj very seldom in. At the age of'twelve, . he f mokes, drinks, and speaks of his pa-1 rents,- as -old mat aud oldTvoman.' I , . . . , , ! At fifteen he wants a- gold watch, and a revolver, and talks about ''lamming : everv bod? that don't keepout of his way. pout Ol ins way. stesf youth about ,'Lr I imsplf up ior i.im.en. At. eighteen, he ia the fast town, talks xf.-Betting scribbles love letters, ami becomes a perfeet adept in games of chess; can drink mnro r hn m na le-ne . and Pat ore raw otsters than any man of his inches. About this time his father withhold his spending money, and the young hope - ful thinks it a capital idea to run away ! where he can enjo his "liberty; after i sowing ins wuu oats anroau, reiurns home, satisfied that the old folks are not such great fools after all. A Gooi Customer. A gentleman, being repeatedly solicited by a wine merchant, to give him the benefit of his custom, wrote him to the followingelYect: My dea'r sir. I urn not rich enough to pay Jor wine myself, but shill be verry happy to serve you in nny other way. If you will send me a list of your customers. I will dowbat I can to cultivate their acquaintance." Punch. It is estimated by the San Francisco papers, that an increase of at leat 7. 000 was made to the population of California during the year 1652. A Philadelphia judge aud punster observed to another judge on the bench hat one of the witnesses had a vegetable head. "How so?" ws the inquiry. "He has carroty hair, reddish cheek, a turnup nose, and a sage look,"

Gen. Washington's Watch. It is stated that Mr. H. G. ReiU, of New York, has in his possession the identical watch worn by George Washington. It is represented as a very massive watch, with very thick plainjrases of pure gold arrt 24 carrots fine. The watch was made by Messrs. Randall & Bridge, of London,

England, and was bought ny benjamin Franklin, when he was cnmuiniiseiouer of the United Colonies. The watch also&s tl'ejun.rthe same as our clocks. For The Banner. OBITUARY. A large number of the citizens in the east part of the county, attended and witnessed the interment of Dr. George W. Parks, who died of typhoid fever, at his residence in Leesburg, Kosciusko co.,

on the 23d inst. He was buried in the grave-yard near his mother's residence. He was about 43 years of age. The deceased was highly respected by all who knew him, and was among the first pioneers of our county. The mel-

ancholly news falls upon the ears of all his acquaintances with a spirit of awe and regret. His scientific acquirement and skill in the practice of medicine, have endeared him to the hearts of all to whom he has administered. You had but to know him to love him. Industry and research were his peculiar characteristics but he has been cut off in the prime of life, leaving a wife, a mother, and many collateral relatives to mourn their loss. A FRIEND. Tor the Riuncr. ffr?4 a vord of IIa it pari. My 1st is good for man and bea:. My2h! is ihe-iinpoTtarir pTifi ot a boiling. xsl Ihe 1st of my last is used io C 4 5e f I tie '2nd of mv last is what the l.or l v "Ufii saul when he spoke to the thiluien ' o! Israel. .... , the last wf the t.st is nearU the natu: . J , My last part iuveited pindures that whirh is detested b saint and smut-r. My whole is a try iisrful material lui j artists. rilAilllAI. Answer next week. ! A MoNsitu A monster clipper sdtip. i for he California trde, is constructing nt j East R ston. She is thiee hundred ami f t 1.... .... 4 t"t !... . lUTlin irci li'Mi uii linn, iiiu-ihu iiri , ,. f- . . , , , , br-am. thirty feet deep, with three decks, ... - . , . and lour Ihousuud tois but thru. (.uMoiti ., - - . ... ...... ,. , rioitse in r a Mi re wi e 1 1 1. iMie ir taiirn

. i Votiiia; Arne ri a." and will b. wortl. . o.fvv,.:, t-i !n i . .i .. i. !

. . . . : - .... O'luu.uuu, . one win oe isie i r'j'-'-ujj: , ' thai has lloatfd MU'-e .Vi-h s Aiu. 1 h; t Young Ainerira will carry tietwren iivo antix thousand tons of Ireiglit. Then: are also teiiir Initlt at the same yard two clipper shi-s. Frte rrs. Gold in Vm:c;ixi.a. We learn from ;i Vir ki-biirg (Y.) paper, that a short lim; since, a parly of hunters, engaged in digii nn after a fox which had burrowed in n ; iu hes thick, and of unknow n lengiH. ) solid foot of th quartz will yield, upi .i mi nverae. sixteen dollars. ljQ,., l'arrrrtfilby J. BROWMtL Thirulay Sarth , hi I. ; A Crrl j 1)r, I n.itter rr 1!. I (0; oVW Oats pr hu ll. IJaM Peaches Dry, S.-' Pctatoc?, ' üt-eswax pr 1'. OPjOlfl pr l'z. Sl.r:) R het pi lush. da1 ficaus pr hit rh. ?',o Woo-l pr cur.i. 51,"' i r;1lli.ri,,K huv ,,ü Flout Ml. et. (JcuscTf I'n , Hoy Tnnte, " Wild. Cora, in ear, Chickens pr cloz. ?!," ' i Cl.ce-?. ' ''iidlcs SIO term s r,''..i 1 '--SS- lr -OZ. lPi 40 ,Crn. Sliellf lh-.h " Anolier tc;ftntific. V.ou.lpr! Important u Dyspeptics Dr. J. S. HOUUIITON S Pepsin The tm tiiztstire .'u;, or Mistric Juice, j re ParoJ txotu the- Kennet, or ih 'oarUt sloni ach of the Ox, a. tor directions of llaron Lihi-, t) at pjMouicil Ci.emirt, by J. S. lion k)I, i. d., Vhila-Jtluhia. This tiuly a , woixkr ui reue iy ior j mu&esiioii. iysp'.-iM.i. ' Janudice, I.ivercoihplaiu, Ctiustipjiiou, at. 5 ! Debilifv, uriiitf aier Nature's ovn liieilu. . N.turü.s 0,VI Al:im,i, tf!t Uvi-trie .In,.-.- ' wondtr ul reue ly lor ludieestion. Iysp:pi.i. . ,uj,i(iets, M-niai rü o-j oieiiti V eviLturt -t jts Viilii., nrnishe I I y agents gratis. Ato i.ticwamosi Mv -lioal .laveriiscruciits. j i " ! no 3! lv. RAIL ROAD 5332 "1232 TEIffCKTh President, Chief Engineer, aud others, will address the citizens of Mar shall couhty at the :ourt botuvViaTij outh on Saturday MaJ'rh 5th, 1 1 cl . p. m., in relation to tfjfl ' 'v Vort Wayne Ä: CIiic:tg:o ltaltro:Come along. evrybody. atl 'U, will then have information that tna.v--V.' relied upon, in relation to th Rid, u henetits. early completion. Acc.; fee.. iVc. RY ORDER OF THE BOARD. Feb. 2i. S33.. ltl. ADMINISTRATION. NOTICE is hereby siven that I have th day taken out kttcrs of administration on the estate of James M' El wrath W of Marfhnll county 'Indiana, leceasel. Thererorc all persons knowing themselves indebted I1 said cstvto are requested to make immedist payment, and those having claims ssainst s'i'l esta'e, aro hereby notified to file them authenticated accordtng-to law, for Eettlcir.ea The estate is probably solvent. J0SEFII :-IcEL.VK.Vni, Aln'r. Feb ISM.

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