Plymouth Banner, Volume 2, Number 7, Plymouth, Marshall County, 14 April 1853 — Page 2

THE BANNER.

BIl'IURB fQSBJLEY, Editor. PLniOUTIl IXD. Thur&Lij Morning, April 11, 1853. 'Aclvci'tici:icills to insure inser tion, must be handed in by Tuesday preceediirj t!ie day of publication. We are requested to say that the Board of Trustees for Union Township, tvill meet for business, at the Town House, on Saturday the 23.1 day of April, at 0 o'clock A. M, We invite attention to the Advertisement of the "Furt Wayne & Chicago Railroad Co." The citizens of Plymouth are requested to meet at the Court house on next Saturday, for the purposs of transacting some important business in ralatirm to schools. We are glad to see our Trustees take hold of this important subject in earnest. The citizens of this town have been tlumbug5ed" long enough. From ten to fifteen hundred dollars is pjid out annually to School Teachers, most of whom were strangers when they came, and when they are found out most of them are not competent. It is time to know what you are spending your money for, and employ Teachers who come recommended in the right way. Mr. & Mrs. Ettei. who have been teaching in Rochester for some year or more, and who we are credibly informed gave entire satisfaction, now propose to come here and teach for us. Will we let this opportunity pass unimproved? Education is a subject in which we should all feel a deep interest, not only in town, but in the country also. The citizeus of each Township it may be said have the direct control of this matter, and we trust that they may acquit themselves honorably. The new Statutes arrived here on Saturday last, and are now the law of the land. Many sections of them, however, were repealed last winter, but we must be governed by them until the acts of the last session are filed in the Clerk's oflice, which wiil be done some time in! June or July. We suggest to those officers who are entitled to a copy of the Statutes, the propriety of calling for them soon. England and France luv entered into a compact to assist the Turkish Empire, in the anticipated war with Russia and Austria. In the European world, all is commotion. The most profound Statesmen are puzzled, for there is no firm ba513 upon which to calculate, end the almost universal opinion of Politicians is, that soou the din of battle will be heard in almost every division of the European worlJ. All appear to be in dread as to the result, for there does not appear to be even one monarch who can look forward with the certainty of retaining the power which he or she now holds. Consequently, alliances are being formed, and the mighty men of Earth are marshaling their troops, preparatory for something. COMMON PLEAS COURT. The Common Pleas court will be in session here next week. Ia the Probate department of this court, there will be an unusual amount of business to transact, from the fact, that owing to the insufficiency of the law, the court has not been able to reach business which commenced prior to the taking effect of the Common Pleas" act. The delay in some instances has undoubtedly been detrimental to the interests of some Estates. Gat the delay has been unavoidable, so far as parties are concerned. But now there is no excuse, and if Administrators d0 llOt COme Up tO the WOrk Voluntarily, they may expect Judge Egbert will send for them. The new law compels Administrators to make report of their proceedirs at each term of the Court. This v hasten the settlement ot Estates, and .nereby save expense. There arc many persons who undertake to settle up the business of dead men, who are not really competent to transact their own business. Too many persons have been permitted to take out letters of Administration who relied entirely upon Attorneys to do all the work. This is not right, and the law provides that the applicant must be competent. When such important business is undertaken by meu who have no knowledge of law, (chimney corner law excepted) can it be expected that the business will be done legally? Inventories, Salebills, &c. come intocourt hap hazard, interlined, blotted, and so mixed up that a Philadelphia Lawyer would be puzzled to make sense of them butsuch papers have been permitted

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to come in and be received by court, and are possed over to the Clerk, with orders 10 remoddle and enter them on the Records of court. It would be far easier for the Clerk to commence anew, ihan to lake such papers and cor red them. The Clerks, however, are to blame for much of this, for they appoint a large majority of the Administrators; but it is done only when the applicant demands them, and if anything is said as to competency, the answer is, 'If I cannot do the business, the law allows m to employ counsel." Uut this does not fill the requirements of the law, and the letter of the law should be lived up to. It frequently happens that Females, who cannot write their own name, come into court and demand letters so that they can settle their deceased husband's Estate; we think this is presuming too much. Every Female should have an education sufficient to qualify her to transact such business. But when they are not competent, they should not seek such a station. The prospect bids fair for plenty of fruit in Northern Indiana this year. Peaches were not hurt during the winter, so far as we have heard; however, there is time enough for a failure yet. The vote for and against License to retail Spirituous Liquors, in this county, on the first Monday of April Inst., is as follows: Against License ... 429 For Licence 210 Majority against License 219 NEWSPAPERS FOR CHILDREN. When children get to reading understandingly, there is no reading matter which creates a greater anxiety amongst them than the news items, anecdotes and poetry, in a well couducled newspaper. The little girl can now read without spelling the words, and can fully comprehend the meaning of short pieces, whilst in the lengthy and monotonous articles in most school books, she is unable to recollect the first of the story, until she gets through it thus losing its proper connection, and all is lost. No interest is felt, and no incentive to repeat the task or perform another equally incomprehensible. Eut Irre she reads: "A few davs azo a man was found frozen to death sitting in a buggy, with a hjrse. attached to it, and standing still in the rcid neat Covington, Ky. His little boy clasped in his arms to his bosom, was also frozen to death." As the little reader finishes the sentence, she understands the whole story, and pathetically exclaims: "oh, mother! did you hear that? The poor little boy had better remained at home with his mother, for his father's arms were, dead with cold, and could not keep the boy warm." How eagerly this little girl watches for the next Newspaper at its first daily or weekly appearance; and thus she becomes an accomplished reader, and continues posted with the news of the day and the spirit of the age in which she lives; and as she grows up and fills a place in society, she is not to be likened to the old lady who attended church so seldom, that when she heard some one mention the death of our Savio?r, she exclaimed: "wy la me! is Jesus dead? 1 never heard thatafore when did he die?" Independent of the inducement held out to children by the weekly or daily appearance of the newspaper presenting new matter and affording them an entire new scenery the cost is a mere trifle, when compared to books. Stack up fifty-two newspapers, and place along side one dollar and fifty cents worth in books, and the papers will contain five times the amount of reading matter, exclusive of advertisements, and say nothing of the difference in variety which is certainly an inducement for children to seek the former. Let parents and guardians try it and judge for themselves. We invite attention to the Notice of the Protection Insurance Co." C. H. Reeve, Agent. V large quantity of rain fell in this icinity since last Monday evening. If the weather continues warm, fruit trees will be in bloom in a short time. The Ramps, and other vegetation are beginning to clothe the land, in what is called the "thick woods." with a coat of green. A ramble in such places at this season is refreshing to those accustomed to the dull monotouv of a town or city life. It is reported that Madame de Momijo, the mother of the Empress of France, is to be married to the Prince of Hesse. It appears that the Prince has a fortune of 12,000 a ear, and that the Emperor proposes to settle an equal sum on the lady. -

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Foreign Items by H:c Steamer Antic. ENGLAND. Owing to the Easter holidays, Parliament is not in session, and home politics are consequently dwll. The Ottoman difficulties that have excited considerable attention, are referred to more at length under the head of Turkey, in another part of this paper. Ten or a dozen rooms in Ike Prince of Wales' Tower of Windsor Castle were destroyed by lire on the night of the 19th tilt. Cause of the accident supposed to be the overheating of a flue. The rooms burned weie occupied as private apartments by the royal family. On Saturday, 10th ult.. a meeting of the originators of llie -'Women of England's Address on Slavery to the Woman of America," was held at Stafford House, the Duchess of Sutherland presiding, and about forty ladies were present. A re port was read, statin" that the number of signatures ot ihr udilrpc is iifi.S-lR inc uilirc some lew Irom rarts. Jerttsa cm and elsewhere, and that Mrs. Stowe had undertaken to cive it -real Mublicitv in it. ti :n.. 111c u uucu oiaits. 01 auuiiss is iiiuminuted on vellum, and the signatures lioiin.! i.i 2fi flinvi,!uiTip: and larpd nn

view at the Caledonian Hotel, Adelphi ; at Vienna, it is thought hardly possible new Revised Code contains a law, allow- u" 'he 2th ult. by Elder Wm. G. CarLondon, j that many months can elapse without the i ing the County Commissioners, a, their ( tr, Hexiiy Gi.ass to Elizautii Bkh The reduction in the value of monev ' occurrence of difficulties in some qturu-r. j option, to authorize and direct the sub i bll of this ccun v " '

in England begins to tell upon most Aeaiiy 11 appears iuai Austria lias maiU iriiiioii 10 anu prrserraiion 01 me puDclass'S of community. During the rast i donaiids upon Switzerland wholly drog- , newspapers published in their counfew davs strikes for higher waes have ! alor.v to ner freedom, but to which she is ' ty. Upon b.'ing authorized, the llecordbeen made bv workmen of nearlv all des-' hkely to yield for the sake of avoiding an ; cr 3 to subscribe to one oft-ach of the crintions in Liverpool. Increased renin- attack. Every concession, l.ontver. will j newspapeis of a political or miscellane-

neration has been obtained by the car- i ou,.v De loiioweu up oy new nisputt-s. and i mis cuaracier, putmsiien 111 rus county, several Circuit Courts in il.is S:;i;e, nr.- apenters, shipwrights, coopers, boot and I il is reihaps not improbable that her I nie the same in his office, and cause the j ihorizcd to take aekaowle V;eiit.s of D.-nls, shoemakers, warehousemen steammen on mountains tn;.y before long constitute same to n- substantially bound, and kept plort-es &c. This will -;ue trouble an-t the channel t learners, and steps have been 1 th(' cene of a new struggle. Until the for the use of the inhabitants of this . inouf v, for w, on ,u. rc-V(VcC ..,. Ilt is la taken for increased pay by the Railway coronation of the Emperor bus taken; State. ken be ore the clerk, the real ortloc-riun emplovers, watchmakers, pa perhangers. ! l)laCP. F"nce will avoid committing her-i Scarcely a week passes without some!fourU.illbo afiju,,. sata! i-oh.rM.-. tVlplasterers, carters, and some other trades. seU 10 a)' sul; but subsequently she citizen of the county becoming interested j lk.n(.e or expp,,ve ViJ, J)e IH.rt..,,v .0 ,.,., tf FRANCE. : will watch her opportunity forextending in hunting up an ol I nticspaper; in many tIiC Illilen.m. valid, eitLero: lo.v.vorlhcLl

The Paris correspondent of the Daily Aci?s writes rs follow; I am inforinpd from a source whirb does not leave me at liberty to doubt of

its authenticity, hat a treaiy the de- The prominent subject of conversation tails of which 'have not transpired has is still the expected visit of thr Tope. , actually bsen s?ignMl between England Humors during the past week have repre- j and France, with a view to concerted ac-jsented this visit as far from certain, on j tion in the affairs of Turkey in given cir-! account of the exactions of the Roman j cumslances. The English and French j Cardinals. The latter it is suid have j Ambassadors to the Forte will now lose been urged by the F.euch Archbishops j no time in burning to the post where 1 and Cardinals to insist on having con-j their presence is so much needed." ' cessions being made to the church as the Mr, Rives will leave Paris in May. j price of their consent to the presence of! A Belgian paper savs that Col. Fremont' the Tore at Paris. At one moment it I

will probably succeed him. On whatauttiority the statement is made we do not xnow. AUSTRIA. Haynau's sudden death has surprised nc one who knew what his habits were. He was a grat eater, and the large quan-j litira of strmirt irinr.) and fnfI.- ! ! ) ne uranK continually. Kept mm in asiauof unnatural excitement. His death is oi unudiurai . l i le no. o i. ms uiaiu o .. ! . I . rr r . 1. 1. . aiirionii'ii to an aneciion 01 tue rari.i under which he had lonf labored. It is not true that at the time of his death he was about to be employed in Italy. In Vienna letters of the 14lh, it is sta ted that the strict legulations which were enforced toward tnglisli passports, at the time of llanau's adventure with the London drayman, are apain revived. TURKEY. The threatening aspect of Russia toward Turkey has caused the highest de - ... ZTZC of excitement, not onlv at Constantinople, but in France, and in a lesser deeree in Eiiland. In the late demands ol Austin on the Torte, public feeling was tranquilized by the thought that Uus - sia took no part in the matter. !o soon er, however, had the Sultan succumbed to the Austrian demands than Russia, under the pretext of a mission to treat respecting the disagreements arising from the guardianship of the Holy Places, and other matters which diplomatic custom would have confided to an envoy of no special yrtsUgt, dispatched Prince Menchikoff. Minister ol Marine, with the accoinpaniment of a staff of military and naval officers, that gives bis embassy more the appearance of a challenge to an enemy than of a mission to strengthen the footing between friendly powers Previous to h.s setting out for Con -

öiaiiuiio?ie, "Ina",l- U'inil the President to inform him that Uli

passed in review thearmy on the lurkish egs he hai furlhcr colllimI11iC3tions t0 frontier and the Russian fleet in the Lux- j t, wonia atljiur.t Qn M()1!iluv. iue--gave Uiurough a drilling to bol.iMr unU,rsuW Pllllv re,otU.d thilt ,lfi hscouM have been done in view of a . . j,,.. Vr:t.At ,,ltl ia iistli

campaign, and even practiced the troops of all arms in embarkation and disembarkation from the ships. These facts, although kept quiet at the time, have been eliciteil by the haughty tone assumed by MenchikoiT toward the Porte, and. as may be supposed, have not tended to assuage the alarm which conduct so un-loukrd-for naturally induced. Turkey, after all, being the weak spot in the relations between Russia, France and England, the public funds of the two latter countries have shown a depression, although much more in France than in Eng land. A curious and highly important feature in the present aspect of this "ve-y pretty quarrel," is the evident disinclination of England to interfere iu the business. This disiucl ination is so evident us to have provoked the sarcbsms of the continental press, and especially of the French papers. The London Times has, indeed, stepped forward as the advocate of letting Turkey drop to pieces if die will; and argues that the integrity of the Ottoman Empire in Europe is no longer necessiry to preserve the balance of power. Although the Times has doubtless weighty reasons for its opinions, it is not considered that the present feelings of the Kritish government is much different. In the meantime the dniiralty, so far as is known, has con-

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tented itself with ordering a few ships to! How They Useo to Plow. In same reinforce the Mediterranean squadron, the I parls of Scotland, in former times, the French fleet having in the first intelli- plows used to be drawn by four horses gen eft of the difficulties received orders ' abreast, and required the assistance of to proceed to the Archipelago. Vv'hih-j three men. The business of one man this want of alacrity is displayed in Eng- was u drive. Fur that purpose be placed land. Col. Res?, acting for Britain at 'himself between the middle horses, with Constantinople, had dispatched the steam his face towards the plow, to guide it ship Wasp with dispatcher, dated St'i, stra" ht, u n I in this position he stepped for England, and. it was stated, with in-' backwards with the reins in his hand. structior.s to the Liitish üVel at Malta to Another walked behind the h r?'s 'with hasten with all speed to the D-jrdannellcs. i a decked staff, which he fastened in Notwithstanding thes threatening ap-' front of the beam, and by mean's of it pearances it is reported in England to be; r.gul-jied the depth of the furrow by the opinioo both of the French nn.l Aus- raising or lowering the plow, as occasion trian Courts that the matters in dispute j required. The plowman followed, had will be peaceably arranged. ; hoi J of the stills, an 1 i:i this formidable land ludicrous m-inner t hey repeated their

F KAN CK. Paris, March 17. ISÖ3. In France there is no news of iniportance, but the position of continental affairs is assuming generally a more pain - ful and threatening" aspect. Every dav brings some new illustrations of the horf the Austrian rule in Italy und ' rors O ; '"cn'.' QUV4 ?" ! "ill ' f'oin il a11 possible occasions, ! a,ul Swt ,rlam and Sardinia must thus i be thronged as a o ace of refue until o ----- -o - ! iner extinction as nnti penueni sta u s win ; seem absolutely essential 10 tne cabinet 1.1 . . mlluonce, anil that certainly cannot , be atccmplishe I by undertüking a partnershin in the embarrassments of Auslna was believed tint the affair v u- nt 0 v j Qi an rnrl mrinn tn iU wir,. r..,;.. . r these rentieineii. Rut I am sure ih.r no! concessions of such a nature have been either made or required, except that a large suta be paid in the Roman treasurv and that up to the present moment no I nKci arlo fi- ' - : - 'J "J ' -j...... -j .... Pope in person. A postponement ot a i i i i mi.nl i v.ir K fi, nf nil t ill tun IS Uli 1. muinu-iua luinmvi.uuv ...... ... ,. ... . i .1 I His Holiness will doubtless be drawn. in Paris early in May. The 10th is the day at present intended for the cercmo-t c .1 i ..i of he attle last three days. o arrive from nv. It is the anuiversarv ! of Lodi. Thedcs are to 1 i i . I ami oruers are Deginning ui arrive irom j I the country for lodgings for that occasion j Tlse Pope, according to the programme I a it has been roughly sketched, will stop' a day or two at Fuutainbleuu. He will, ! be met thre by the Emperor, and the ; two w ill enter Paris together New York, April 9. 1,1, t t I .t r-.i i, ,y dates from Milan to the Iah tat., : a ..,! i it is announced that three more prisonrs j , . . . .1 i .1 i- had been executed for their share in the; i . i r .i tii d i insurrection, and five others had been ! lll?Ullll.lll'll Uli.l v.i.v.o an. . -.-. i , i . ,i ft. r , condemned to death; of tin five, throe also had been h inged. The refugees sent out of Genoa, were but five in number. The Hungarian girris ui in Aucior is about to be changed, as the soldiers are very much disaffected, so much so that it was thought that the regiment would, he disbanded. Sii;iir Giabtlla h;is.bcii arrested for distributing Kossuth's address j among the men. Whington April 9. j ,u lhf Senale U d iyim mloil cf Mr. lIuule a comniiUcc of two Mr. KvPr. 1 elt BllJ iWur. ivere appointvd to wait no further communications to the resolution was adopted. 2!!'.t , New York, April 9, F. M. The steamer Jllinois reached her deck a little alter t ociock, niMug .en Bay on the evening of the 1st of April, ..... I I 1 1 - A" She brings the California mails of the lGth gov ne 5c Plume, 8300,000; Duncan. Sherman & Co., S12j,e00; W. Fargo 5c Co., 01.14.000. A difficulty occurred nt Tehama between the miners and Indians, in which some 1! or 20 of the latter were slaughtered. A number of new. and very rich dig"incs have been discovered near Nevada and Coloma. The steamship Independence, for whose fate great fears were entertained, she being 'JO days over-due at San Francisco, bad about 450 passengers aboard. The New Orleans left San Francisco for Australia on the 11th with 110 passengers. The small pox was raging fearfully among the Indians. Catharir.e Hayes fcad given her last subscription concert in San Francisco.

of March, 82,93-1,000 in gold and 37Ö j i-eanj V wn W M tooi pr com, o.,o , Q for tLc use ofAustill c 'ranhenes bus. t'2 t)0; 1-lour bbl. S 0,i? li-oii-m passengers. Chickens pr doz. 91,0) -cwt. W0 1 ' AU-n. The following are the principal con- i:ul.,c ,n; Cltn,en. 1)r,f 5 ThonM nic,Vm0nd, B'dlsignees per Illinois: Excnange bank, j f'anulcs Sperm. s 3 ; Hay Tame, 0,00 jam (5 pomeroy, Hesley jsr00.000: Adams cc Co.. SIT'J.ÜOO: Bur-! -s pr doz. c Wild. fci,oo 'Austin l;ulier.(lor-

; attacks on tie soil. j In harvest, a basket machine was placed

j on horseback for carrying home the grain; and persons were employed on each side persons were emn oved on each si; e i with foiks to keep it in a proper poise, ; It said th-Jt the practice is yet to be met with in Gullowaj Many practices existing even at this j ..-.v....... ...... o Mr. Arthur Young tells us, that ,n Doncgal he has at tually scn horses plowm by the tail! Fori. Tran. " t v - 1 j;kf.kvation of .newspapers. lJie. oases 1 lie interests ot partiessulk-r on ac- j count of the loss of newspapers. This la"' tppli's a cheap remrdy. The newspjpers of each county write its history s evcills transpire; and in alter times these libraries for the i.iiilioa will be referred t0 vv.11'' real interest, c ,i0l'e our County Co n missioners wi!I tu!ie l!,e r5n!l1 view of lIlt matt", aiul tomence the preservation of the colillt' newsp apers. 7;rp7a Times. Ouiats or I o o ls c a p . Every schoolboy k,,ows what ,,)uLiaP il" is, but wc (Ioul,t whtther one a hundred that a lla".v U5e it. ca ten why it was so called. 1 ... . . . ! Ii t ii UIiviT Lrouiwcli became 1 rotector aflor tI:e execution of Chailes I., be causl1 .l,ie 8lumn " l cap of liberty J to De placed upon tue paper used by the ! X rnv,r.u,Hl S.,nn i.fi.r .1. ;., O .... . . .11 US WIOIIUII of Charles II, having occasion to use government paper was given linn. On i' iw it loo,;n at it 8lltl discovering the stamp, . . l. . i he inquire 1 ;he meaning of it, a nd on be- " . ! ing told, he said, 'take it awa v; I 11 have i ' , ... - , ; nothing to do with a fool's cap.' Thus originated the term Foolscap. I which bus since been applied to a s'.ze of! I I . . ' . j ! Ulirlee!1 ,IU",'S j

- j sm,iii)i, i.urr or pine oak, Lenilofk r l.i U IU'M.X F.T Casplcs xd So.U- ; 'valnul, i: II to ti.e c and lo t- fp.-a v.;1.,y When the Ceineterv of the Innocents at I cner: Jt Lewe-?, to Lue to;, bo-nui . " . . , , , l.ices not le.-s IIkoi oiches, si inr-hes Ho K. 1 ans was rnr.ove.l to the otils-dr of the j M;ll:ut.,, at cm!, all , re ir:ti bar';. T.:e barriers the buried corpses, which hal j winde to be delivered dunugthc eoüi n w.uaccumulü t d to the depth of sixty ft-t ! ter. were appuvtttlv converted into f.t. The j ,s,t'u!ers ''Al ' tnU' ,Le ""'',tr 5!,:1 l;,;,,J 'I 'l ...a ..I 'l .l-l'l..

! substance of the skin, cellular tissm anil j n liuviia. an nit- cuiw I'ulis, u 1 1 I cru i.ie i - . . . , . , , , , I i101. '!a'1 completely disappeared, leav-1 IüH.Iaii.' ill l(.n , . f f .. . . 1 . . 1 . . mg onlv the fat. which resisted lonjrest . - j; the in luence ol decav. (oxvLen.) Ins , r , - v Air- -j ; , human fut was employed to the extent of . . 1 J . ., , ,, many tons by the soap boilers and tallow cakdiers of Paris for the manufacture of; caudles. The French area people of sen- ! timent, and they certainly carried the I quality to a charming point ot n flection j in receiving li-Jit from candles made out

of the bodies of their fjtbers. Vt lo-itb yeiir.; o.' the foil vhtj- ili M-riel r-al c.-t.ite, the t a unibal, but civilization has fi-at uies j ii-w i:: The west qu ir c r if lie north c.n (jr. which, if not i ende red familiar w ho would j f section nmn! er eu ce in t .viis!i;; no. Ihe as repuUve as the practice of lho tldr.y-nvo nonh, .: ru.i.o four t;j.tf : ...- 1 1 ; itifr lorty af re?, mote or ie, a id siu.a.c in i SaVüge. f,,nn:v And on t;-.'!ure to re.ll'.r.C .1 s'Utn

Answer to Enigma by "S. B. C' CoM'miman axü Great Test: solved by L. M. Boles. rorrrrlfilby JTipfnr inn it . Tiiitraby ? 11, l31. ; Vics .reuii l 00 I I Lnul pr lb. I . .. K.. . 1. in ?7 ' J v. UU, .1 I... .1 00 , j,,, fir h j,.,; ivaches-Ury, ?2.:0 j Ueeswax pr 1!. 2ti Potatoes, ii" j llrooms ir tloz. $1.." lVheat prLusIi.T0a7." Corn, shelled, 40 Com in car, Anotlierscientiftc Wonder! Important to Ihpcplics Ur. J. S. HOUGHTON S Pcpsm The true L)ftr.'iiM, or gastric Juicr, pre pared Iro.n the Kennet, or the fourth stomach of th.r Ox, a Icr directions of Uaron Li biff, the great Physiological Chemist, by J. S. llouton, M. I)., Philadelphia. This is tiuly a wonderful remedy for Indigestion. Dyspepsia. Jaundice. Livcrcomplaiut, Constipation, and n.-Killiv rnrimr after Nature's own inethou, by Nature's own Xffent, the Gvitric Juice r-foiinini n .vninl i'fle. eviileiice of its value, furnished by agents piatis I 11 1 11 L ' II 1 ) ' ..- -v. Sec 110tice among Medical Advertisements. no 30 ly. Cr3-The Quincy Whir, of 18.h March. 18."1, one of the largest and most popular papers in Illinois, says: "See the advertisement of W. D. Farrell's Arabian Liniment. Tins Liniment is the genuine cv.re -ail, and m mistake. 4ml.

i The plate in the cabin of the steamer J Victoria, wrecked near llowth, on 1 the coast of Ireland, ha3 been recovered by a diver; but the man protests that ! nothing in the world would induce him. ' to go down a second tun, as the scene in the cabin was the most horrible lie ever witnessed. e thought he had entered a ; wax-work exhibiton, the corpses never 'having moved from their positions ' since the vessel went down. There were some eighteen or twenty persons in the cabin, one and all of whom seemed to be ; holding conversation with each oilier; and ! the general appearance of the whole scene, j was so life-like that he wasalmost in'dined to blieve that some were vet lir- ! ing.

Prolific Matthew Jones and wife j t . ? a most esti nable couple, living in Holt's l'l-airla l.r,.. .. . Ill 1 f . ",v -""'" u.,ume now uv i in" one hundred grand-children tnd scvKUl-: Sr'i-oral1 cniutren. J hey have buried thirteen children, and been marii- ! eJ fifl""five J-'arä "litt "cago.-T he tot.l I 1"mber of ,,fats " tebruary 1öü3, in i "ll-Jo". 3; in .warcfj bt, 1 v i z - j " 1 : 1 . i iL ü . J acknov;ledgments. lyil,ei:ew statutes the Clerk of l!iEDUCATION! THE eiiizeus of I'ivmouth. and inj leresied, are requested to ine; at tl.;; 'ourt IIoii. in PIvii!üi:l!i,at I uVltrk )L, On Saturday the 10;h instant, to take into consideration he necssity of building a school housvr and employing a competent t a; her. "Come one, come all." Uy order of the Trui's of the town of Plymouth. Ii. P. STEELE, April 11th. 1833. Clerk. PROPOSALS will Le received at the ;lli of lie Tort V.'ay.Mti and Cl,ir:K'o Uni'ruad 'omp.iny ia E"2'l V:iysi. until u ; 01 ,; "-' '.rii-,'lll.'. i I?. : . i . 4T.. . i r , .. .. i i :radin: and deliver; n o. crjs tier for said ; roa,j. X1 , T- f-l tVilS hn c!:iSito: ::i S:e ollicc three v toks pii'-r to the d ayoi Icltiuj. Ti.is lin, or.e ln:iv!rd .m I lit'ty miles lonj, embraces r.nn-h heavy work: is well suited !or prosecution in w in'er, a:i i i.s divided int-i .- -lions of tror.i oi e t six n;:e in ieneth, and may be hid iorsl.i.ly or in !h- onre ..rk. JHETI ES d, r.; to be G I v 7 inches Miliare & crJ.t tcct 1iil', squared at the ends of -oo 1 so uid while ak. iiu uopo' e io ccuvri. :.,ii. i e- v. ,u '.t-u.-ed mioii eaeli m l-. T. II. MirAUCIIAX, CJ.uf Kiu ii-.- r. April 11, lS-V.. 7:rSHERIFF'S SALE. Y virtue of a writ o'' ecc n'ion to n.c directed from the otliee of tl.o tk-ik ftli Marsl.-sll circuit court, t will, oi raturd.iy ti e I4t!i day of ?.I.iy next, l-eweea the 1 ours ot 10 c'clocka in, ana I o'clock ptn, of i ;i id d;n. at t!ic court lio-.ise door in I'lym nit h in s;ol county, oll'tT loi sale a: piiidic .ntrry, to t!;e lih-'.rst bidder, tl.e icnts and : tii s or seve:i siittic ient to satis'.ysaid win ol exeeu'.ion, lwill at the san e time and place, expose the ice 'imple ol'said real estate. Taken as tl.e property of Thomas Hatfield at the suit of Thari-s II. Reeve, l.i'.ciy in t!.e I Marshall circuit cMirt. JOilX L, TIIOMPSOX, J Slicrili" ..'. April 1 t, IS'.t. 7t St;it' of Indiana, ) . K . . . . . i a j itiii:j:iii cuiisij, - I in the. Marshall Circuit Court, August Term. A. D. 153 Austin V. AVilliam", Jolin 1). Camp, and George W. Abbe, lor the use of Wil liams and llruce, w ho imw j. Foreign Attaching. dou U'illiains, garnishees nf Thomas Kiehiuon-.t. NOW at this time comes the plaintiff, by John A. Thompson their aform y and tiled in myofii e his affidavit and undertaking in this I thall for Porciiii Attachment, widen is issued, and afterwar Is comes the Sheriff a. id returns said writ of Attj.clm.cnt, "no property lound," and also returns said summons ol garnishee served 0:1 William G. Ivnero esley GreT. ami Airtm Fuller, and -not louml, ' as to (.-ordon William., audit appearing yy am j aflilavit tha said defendant Kichmon I is not a 1 rvLlnni ni ili, state of iiiliaiu. He is therej - - J fore hereby notified of the li'in- ana peuut.., lofsai.l attachment and garnishee, and that un less he appear thereto, at the next term o. tne Marshall circuit court, to l e holden at the court house in Plymouth, Mar: hall county, udiar.a, on the third Monday iu .luust next, the same will be heard and determined in lusabsonre. Attest UlCUAUL) COUHALKY, rlk. April 14, 1853. 7wlu. Thompson i Reeve Att'ys. for plaintuTf ,