Plymouth Banner, Volume 2, Number 8, Plymouth, Marshall County, 21 April 1853 — Page 2

THE BANNER. 1 - -

tdüim tüuBULV, Editor. l'LWIOUTH IND. Tlmndfaj Morning April 21, 1853. ! nnro in car- ! tion, must he handed in by Tuesday proceeding the d;iy of publication. Rjv. D R. MASsriELD and Laut will s preach in the Courthouse in Plymouth ; 1 1 next Sundar at 10 and 2 o clock. The Common Pit-as court of this coun-; ty is now in Session, Judge Egeert prest d:n. The new law provides that the court h.ll sit but one week at each Wm. This bvi;g the case, we think some of the cause now pending cannot be reached at the preseut term. In the case of the State vs. Thomas M-ahp, ftr retailing spirituous liquors, a (hinge of venue was taken to Starke county. The Stale on the complaint of Hughs vs Jackson for surety of the peace, was rather an amusing afiair. Wm. J. Bums, formerly of the Lafay. et! Bir. was admitted to the pralice of the Liw in this Couit. S-th Huzzy and Wm. II. Doty, who were iudi. ted for grand larceny du"ß: tne sitting 01 tne last t rin ot the Circuit Court, had their cases entered for trial at the present term of the Common Pleas c.urt, whn they severed in their trial, ond the ruse of the latter was under investigation at our gning to press. Win. G. Pomeroy has purchased the interests of Ins former partners in lhe Dry Goods and Slaughtering business, and ; is now going it alone. See his advertisement in this paper, and give him a call. rLYMOUtll SOCIETIES. Oasqi.iet liule village is becoming Wt 11 ported, and bids fair to occupy an cniib!e position iu the general orgauizitioii of lis institutions. In Temperancf rim iters we have a host of zealous end efficient laborers, and for some time pst we have had organized amongst us, a I MSpe'rtuiS du well disciplined Division of Sons of Temperance a Union ol I) meters, which is rapidly extending its winning smiles and influence throughcut the entire enmmuuit and as asternfpult, iheir less r nes. in immitation (if the mth r's laudable example have quire a prosperous Section of Cadets. The old Wushiugiouid'i organization is also still hammering away at the Methodist church on each Mouday evening, and wiih becoming chari'y. we can overlook the vituperation and indescrelion of some f its members, whilst we bear testimony to the Net tint this institution is doing as mu; !i if u U more, iu the cause of tempcMnce. thua any other established auruigst us. Ti.- 1...I i j if . ' Il.ill f;a;l lur enmu tiini. n r.rruni7nliiiii ' - - ' ..w... .... e...iii .III,. . A,. . IUIIl.UllVII I j;noi;c, u; and t n Fridav evening last. Tlif Frte Masons, the most ancient of all Secret societies, met BDd effected an orpainziii.nl uuler a dispensation from the Gran I Mo?pr.f the StHie. Our ej. haiies luiorui us that the Railr.ad from Laf-velte to Mi. 1 igan Citv has " 7 U -ii cinpleted from the .alter Pce j 6 yn- fifiv-ih're miles, and that a line j of stage? have been placed upon the residue of the route to Lafayette. By this route it seems that travellers leave Lafiyetie in the morning and reach Chicago Oil the evening of tl.e me day. Judge Wick has ie u appointed Post Mister at Indianapolis, notwi tsanding the large majority f votes given to Mr. Chapman at an election recently held by the people at Indianapolis for the. purpose of in nifeting thir preference, and in ihi- truly democratic manner, designating thir best niau for the place. Crow Chapman!" By the calculations of our central railto id inen, Logausport and Indianapolis are to be connected sometime in August n-xt. by the completion of the Peru roa I to Kokomo. where it will connect trith the Cincinnati and Logansport road which is also to be finished by that time. This will render the access of our citizens to central Indiana and the river cities, more conveni-nt and comfortable. Graham 6 Maüaoi. r May is already b-fore us. It is a beautiful and interesting number, containing ten well executed illustratious, and t rariety of rich reading matter. QupET for May if aIo upon our.table bountifully embellished. The Mezotint 'Attsrking a crowned head." teil upon first ight. Thia Magazine is properly appreciated by its host of readers.

;o"rn; ""." gomerr county, lias been appoiuted U.S.

District Attorney for this State. STAI'KE COUNTY LICENSE VOTE. Kfficrcn HnnRti rv Plpac oivn f.d. low .ing an iamettlon in lhe Banner, and . - . r r i i comer a lavor on a suDscnuer: The voles of the different townships were returned es follows: Townships, License Opp. North Bend.

25 3 15 1 17 12 9 24 3 21 C9 Gl

iWashington, Oregon, California, Center, For the Banner. Geographical Enigma. am composed of 30 letters. My 1 16 4 27 15, is a ounty in North Carolina. My2 37 1G,is a iivei in the UÜited i Slates. My 3 12 20 18 4 lO.isaBay east of the . United States. My 4 11 21 2G 22 25, is a division in Ge runny. My 5 G 7 25 2, is a town in South Atn:r- j I ica. Mv c 29 7 19 u a tQWn in Ngw y. 78 12 7 13. Is country in the southem pnrt of Asia. ; My 8 13 30 24 25 19. is a town in New ; Hampshire. , ! My 9 11 14 iaS7 4.U. .own in S J Jersey. My 10 27 19, is a town in Peru. My 11 ID 7 19, is one of the grand Divisions. M - v 12 19 IS 13 21 23 25 30, is a town iu furkev. ; Mj 13 25 30 29 7 4, is a town in Texas. m 1 o- 00 1 1 00 . i I My 14 2o 2G 23 11 28, is a town iu Arabi.i. My 15 22 4 11, is a town in Arabia. My 1G 3 7 2, is one of the United States. My 11 7 15 3. is a Day east of Africa. My 18 19 7 4 27. is one of the Eastern States. My 19 12 27 8, is a town in Arabia. My 20 2 G 12 11 4, is a country in Afri- j ca. .My 212355 i -i, is acny in i russia. My 22 4 9 2 S 11. is a city in Topedosn. My 23 19 8 23 15 4, is a town in Ohio. My 24 25 27, is a city in Farther India. My Jo b 7 lb -l. is a county in llln.oi. j My 26 27 8 27 9 11. is a county in New V.lf My 27 19 29 1G 8. is a county in Michigan. My 28 25 8 7 15, is a country in Africa. My 29 G 4 7 21. is a country in Africa. Mr nft 25 18 14 7 29. is a countv in i Ohio. My whole is the name and residence of a distinguished Statesman. Amictr next tceek. J. H. S. An Incideht t Real Life. The foliv,iutu lowing incident came u:.,,, our notice ... ...I.... IiiIa f v. L i ii it nur nsii:il i! " ' h' ruud among ihe steamers at the whrf, j A VOUI12 woman of uineleen.namd Cathning woman of nineteen, namd Cathp Burgks, applied to Capt. David of Express for . passage to Madison. arine ili K n i,at cU u nn .nAP. hnt ! verv anxious io see her mother, wlio, with 8 Secnn;1 'baud resides 111 iorÄan countv, Indiana. She had been hound, whil.a chiKl, to a family in Virginia. with whom she resided till a few davs since; Ui kit.g some montl s of being out of her time, living an opportunity to tome dovfi the river with a family emigrating West, her filial affections triumphed over everything that seemed to oppose her, and fehe lett her place, walking thirty miles to the Keuhawa, river, whence she reached Cincinnati by steam boat. She desired to go to Madison. ' frn whence she proposed to walk to Morgan county, at least a hundred miles distant. Captain DavilQemarked to her tritt pe i haps her step father would not o'vn her when she reached her destination. Her reply was ull of the bright impulses of human nature: "I don't care " said she, "I'll get to ee my mother!" Without money, or a friend, or acquaintance, she was braving the world lo see her moiher. from whom she had been separated fifteen years! It is hardly necessary for us to say that Cjptaiu Charley Dtvid proffered her a room in his boat vvith a welcome which characterizes the man. Not only this w hen we left, the gentlemanly clrk. Johnston, was gathering up a few dollars to pay her passage from Madison to her mother's residence. It gives us pleasure to record such instances of generosity, of every day occurrence among steamboat men. Ctn. Ex- - Masonic Celebration. The Masonic fraternity of Tippecanoe county, have determined to honor the memory of Co!. Jo. Davif.s. formerly Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of Kentucky, on the 11th day of May next, on the Tippeconoe battle ground, where he fell in the. service of his country. There will be an oration and other appropriate exercises. The fraternity throughout the whole country ire invite4 Stvtt Journal,

Ä S 2? S 3 3 -

It is said that Archbishop Hughes, o! New York, forbade the attendance of his followers at the St. Patrick supper in case T. F. Meagher was invited. This is noi ihe way to manage freemen. Its a very bud importation from the other side of the water. Cm. Enq. Reing in the country a few days ago. we examined the fruit buds to see what were the prospects for fruit (especially peaches) the coming season, and, sj far us we could discover, there has, as yet been no damage done to any description of fruit by the past winter. Whether we shall have a full supply of fruit of all kinds this .summer, or none at all, will, in a great measure, depend on the weather the coming month; pril being in general the most critical month for fruit. Aurora Standard. The State Sentinel adds to the foregoing, that the prospect for fruit iu this State generally, is good. Fiendish Muhdes At Fhll River. 1 aS5" au ,rish woman, named Nelly 'Murphy, wfts found dead in bed on the l.iomit'" of the 10th. with her f-et t'rmlv jj,. From app-arances about her mouth. it was evident she waa murdered by poarm w "Äi! of vitriol down hr throat. There ' U'Pri whip i-liililrwn in iho rnnm Tim 1 liendish husband who committed the deed escape.j When you visit an ignoramus, dress as howilv as possible. A dunce values men j not by the contents of their heads, bu; by the value, of the hats which are placed over them. ! V SÄTIP email. rtMY !c nrorüllliirr ? K -'eil,. H, V wanly.' OuV oUU merchants of that place, who had been to Cincinnati, was taken with it after his return home, and several other cases have I since eppared. CGP"I'i Indianapolis, on thursday last. u cising & Biake, Germans, were fined sixty-five dollars and costs for sellingliquor under the new law. 1 C3Th8 Chicago Tribune says that some of the railroad companies in Illinois are importing men direct from I rt--land to supply the pr-sent scarcity of la1 Dorers. A Noble Sentiment. Gen. Cass said lately iu th Seuaie of the U. S : Independent of connection with l.u- : man destiny hereafter. 1 believe the fate I , ,i- . . I Iii i of renub lean jiovernment is nu issoh b v bound up with the Christian Religion. 'and that a people who repel its holy ! faith will fiud themselves the slaves of their own evil passions and of arbitrary power. ftr-It is reported that tne Cabinet have decided to equalize the number ol clerks from tliu ilitlvrent btates. Col. Henry S. Lane We suppose from the following paragraph copied from lne Crawfordsville. Review, that Col. Lane bas been compelled by ill health to reure ,rom Ult pr' ' nis proiess.on I In noti ing tile term of Court then in ses sion, it siys: Col. H. S. Lane took leave for a time atlebstof the practice, and the officers of Court b titl meinbers of the bar pid him a just and well merited compliment by the adoption ofa series of resolutions. expressive ol their sentiments towards him as a man and a an at tome v, to which he replied in a brief speech replete with eloque.ry ' BHd deep feeling. . , KTf h is supposed, or ra her predict pJ tha "7 1 h 1 ears' 0"l:; In',,a" ' I nd Illinois, will have more miles of rail road than all the other States combined. Illinois has now in progress of completion 4,000 miles. Copper Ore in Iowa. The Cedar Co. (Iowa) iYcics Letter says, that some workmen while digging a well in the vicinity of llockester, Cellar county, discovered copper ore in i onsiderable quantities. One of the lumps weighed 13 lbs. The News Letter adds that measuies .will be taken immediately to test the extent of the vein. Self-loading Cart. They have a cart iu St. Louis that loads itself, by simple and powerful mrchinery. With two men and a pair of horses, it can perform the labor of twenty-five men. Some idea may be formed of its capacity, when we state that it is capable of digging and discharging a square yard of earth per minute. An amusing colloquy came off recently at the supper table on board of one ol oui Eastern steamboats, between a Ls ion exquisite, reeking with hair-oil and cologne. -ho was 'demming' the wailurv. and otherwise assuming very consequen. tial airs, and u raw Jonathan, who sat by his side, dressed in home-spun. Turning to his 'vulgah friend, the exquisite pointed his jeweled fingr and taid: . "Butter, hah'." "I see it is." coolly rpli-d Jonathan. ' Butter, sah, 1 say!" fiercely repeated the dandy. 'I know it very good a first rate article," provokingly reiterated homespun. "Butter, I tell yon!" thundered the exquUit. iu still louder tones, pointing with 'slow, unmoving finger.' like scorn's and scowling upon his neighbor as if he would annihilate him. Well. gosh-all-Jerusalem, what of it?' now yelled the dovrncaster, getting hi

dandrilTup in turn 'Y-jr did'nt think I took it for lurd?'

THE BREAKFAST. "Is this all we are agoing to have foi breakfast?" paid James, bs he seated himself at the table. Yes," siid the mother, "the bread and butter are fresh, and lh potatoes are baked very nicely; they would be a great luxury to many poor children this morn ing. James said nothing more, but began ! to eat very slowly and sullenly. He knew that he must cat what was set before him, or go without food till dinner. "Mrs. Green." said the colored woman as she entered the room, "Mrs. Johnson's two little girls are in the kittheu. they are a most irozn, ana are very hungry; nit; naic iiui nan an lllllig ill ra I Mine yesterday. Can they have some of the old meat that was left yesterday?' "Poor things!"' said Mis. Green. "I will come out and see them. Jarnos, you may come with me, and see if thev will eat what you are so strongly inclined to refuse," James hung his head and followed his mother into the kitchen. Mrs. Green gave the little girls some bread and butler, and potatoes, wh'cM they ate with a voracity which showed they told the truth wheii they said they were vsry hungry. "O. hruv nice!" said the vomers t. a

gin six years ot bge; "how l do lo.ig its influence, al maltitu les are ; from which the Christian shrink with wih mother was here." j 4;:rowiiig aside the Mishna and i!e Tdi- i horror. Mis. Green gave them a supply suita-1 mua. and betaking themselves t reading 1 b!e for their widowrd mother iu her ..ee- i,e Binle and the Prophets. A.mu th I A Bir wtz Gm. Out n-ar G .nort dy circumstances, and they left the houe ! ien s in In lon, there is a great den. mi 1 ; Ind., last week, t,e house of John Stiervery happy. j for copies of the O'.d Testament. Tiie wall, wliile all the fami'y but one youn As Mrs. Green returned to the break-! subject of their restoration to Palestine, : woman were absent, was entered bv a

i-si room, jame. put Disarms around his ; moiner s neck, and bursting into tears lie said, "Mother, I will never complain again. A Yankee pedlar recommending a sale. said that one of fie same kind of scythes so sharp, that ihev hung it on a tree in K-ntucky, and its shadow cut a mans ' leu oiT! i ! Nothing was so much dreaded in our chool boy days as io be punished by sit-1 ting between two girli. Ah! the force of education. Now a-days we would sub-1 mit without shedding a tear, and regard i it as capital punishment. Release or Prisoners. The National Intelligencer leains. through a private leiter from Europe, that our minister at Madrid, Mr. llarringer, ha" fully succeed ed iu his efforts, through his personal in- ... . tluence with the government there, in e .i c i i t r.i ii don and rf tease oi t lit- Hungarian prison-, crs of the Lopez expedition of 1651 a-i v . i r fti.- I?.i.i.l .- f f1! Iii .Ii-. 1 1 . 1.. t

ia 1113 1. tlir icioiiu ui vui:a. liu uaic I'rr j till' .nu Uta omni iiui. ciiuiu uini 1 inejMeilUO so long coufine.d in t fie Spanish prei lioj 10 tiiis mtning. The London Timm ol ' - at CcutJ, in Africa, and who were made! the 2nd April, contains u telegraph des-; CCi"Silv r is accii.nu'.aiing .u the Philau exception to lhe general pa rdon gram-j patch from Paris which siatt-d that the adcljdiia Mint very lapidly. About two ed to ti..'. American and other prisoners j American government had consented to millions of dollars in value liavr a'.ieady f the expedition. They are eight in ! indemnify the owneis of French vessels j heen received. Nearly the entire force number. j which had been &eiz? l in California. of the mint is engaged iu manufacturing

New Printing Press. Mr. S D. Carpenter, ol Madison, Wisconsin, has been at work fur a long time in attempts to improve the present st le of cylinder presses, so as to obtain more rapid and efficient action, with less cumbersome machinery, and more j i rticula rly io invent a ichctl. by the action of which the bed plateshuuld be moved to and fro under the cylinder. thus disoeusing with t!i3 c r work by which the motion is now effected. In ibis, says the Milwaukee Sentinel, he seems to have perfectly succeeded. His model is iarge. enough to work a foolscap sheet; and by turning Ihs crank forward, the bed-plate is moved, regularly and smoothly, to and fro under i lie cylinder. r;"i. if he can succeed in tnanasin the - ... f-edu:2 and niKing apparatus tJUl suu "... . -ii I of the cvliuder, Mr. Carpenter will have mac line. RAILROAD ITEMS. The Ohio and Pennsylvania railroad is completed from Pittsburg to Crestline, a point on the Cleveland, Columbus and Cincinnati road, where it connects with the Ohio and Indian i road, a distance of one hundred and eighty-seven miles. This road is said to be one of the best and nost substantially constructed roads in the West. The receipts for the month of Marth, 1653. will be upwards of 840.000, being a laige increase over the monih of March lastvear. The greatly increased and increasiwg business of this road makes it necessary to construct a double track fiom Pittsburg to Beaver, thirty miles. One of the most promising of the Western roads appears to be a short road cf thirty-three miles, called the Greenville and Miami railroad, running from Greenville. Ohio, to the Indiana State Line at Union, where it connects with the Cellefontaine and Indianapolis road. At its eastern terminus at Greenville, it connects with the Dayton road cc thence to Cincinnati, thus forming an important link in the line of roads from Terre Haute. Lafayette,' Indianapolis. Cincinnati, and to the east. The distance from Terre Haute to Cincinnati is done by daylight. The Davenport (Iowa) Gazette contains an official notice of the organization of the Mississippi llailroad Company, in conformity with the provisions of the code of Iowa." The capital of the Compa.ny is $0,000.000, and be intention is to unite at a point on the Missouri, in Pottawatomie county, near Council BlufJT?, with the Mississippi at Davenport. The Lgis.le.tcre of TUHoi has

a iupc; wtiiih will rive two lmnression

is..adofune. at each movement of the I A correspondent of the New r.c i ri- A, , pr , he.l nt-.ie I le ha al read v fi led h is ca - ' u ne- " ri 11 nS f r0 E'Jdon . Engl a nd . SJV , I);y ,1 IH! Oats pr Lu h. bed-ptate lie alreany lilea ins ca ( Mlo one re- H,.;trr or 1W. l:a!t Peaches-Dry. veal at Washington, and is laboring m- luai 111 lld,- d u' lxul J . . eesva nr P. 2'-: IVanif, 2V cessantly to perfect all che details of the tires to rest without the apprehension I J . ,,-!,;.,; hat he likewise may be rom .-d f.om Ins. n..au.5 . r ,H, S,K v.. .,' Wu.,i ,.r Cura, $j,oo

passed a bill chartering a company to con- j Religious. The Abbey of Einscidlin struct a bridge across the Mississippi atian old and celebrated Catholic cstablishllock Island, w hich will connect the Chi-j inent in Switzerland, is to be removed to cago and Rock Island railroad with the the United States, and located in Iudiabove proposed road. jana. The Chicago and Rock Island railroad j The Methodists of ihij countrv have is now in running condition to Li Salle ; built churches nearly at the rate" cf on and Peru, and though it is not yet finish- per wee!; during ihe" eihtv-feven years ed. so as to show its full power for trans- of their existence as a denomination : .1... i 1.. - .1. . at r- .1

puiiönuM, 11 i uiaiu iaidj uum :uc business of the caral.

The Peru and Indianapolis nilroad is and author of -History of Civilization ' completed and in ope.tion from Ii .im- is lending his energies in a 'diu Proleslapo'is o Tipton forty miles. The M-iui- autism. The French Protestant Church

son road operates this roat resi r03ll (seve Kv.tvvo ion,) Sl 20 3.ouu; ine aaiiauic bioci; sutjscriptiou is Ann .1 "ill 1 . - ... j'oo.uuj. A 1-1'- rKi'UnlK- m - c 1 S,. nirffli-,,,..:

I. I lie

uue 01 me line, ij .11 ue .ween 1 ipton rresMen;, a partial reorganization, and and Peru. tiiirty-Uvo 11 ;!es. is under ton- leach congregation was allowed to have a act, and will be completed wiiiiin the church s-ssion. to be represented iu pres-;.-"".. ntyc r. The estimated cc t of the j bytery, which were tob rhnzon hnt,.

1 .. - r . I. It , I . l . . T" r .

. i' --" ''- . lapwu 1 1 ui . j u iZ'ii is one. LegUature provides tint a'l tin roads in that r.-:te shall be couslrucied on a five j Spikit Delcsiox. A convention of te-t e-ul six inch guage. This departure -Spi ritualists' was held a few days since from the usunl guy of t!ie roils in oth-j &i Spiinfi-KI, Massachusetts. The ater States, w ill subject merchandise puss- t.i-lance of persons of both sexes wa 1113 through that S -e fro n others to the quite larg-. Speeches advocating the inconvenience of otherwise unnecessary i broadest iuiidelitj. and claiming fo" the unlo-ding and relo idi.v;. j sp-ak -rs p.jtvers belonging only to lhe Columbian Great West. Almighty, were d-livere d,"and hymns of 'a like character were sung. Tiie meetCry A remarkable cliangr is sai l to he ; ing altogether was char icterizod by an in vrä,','s5 among the Je.vs, in almit - absurdity wliich the well balanced niin.l e e v iiinlrv. I! i!i'iiiii:n i r.i u i , 1 1 v c i i-lc i t .-! t ....!-. i .... .1 t.' . I...

and the nature of the promise? on which this expectation is founded, an; engaging' ineir aueuuon. NV.v YoiiK, April 15. A .7o.... ,.:. ,.... f-'....i. :.w.t.,.. ....... . ,7 1 7 , V . "DC,,,i!? "" - "" - "S la V!' K3,,c, li3S re"lv-.(l !tru !'1S re,?Uve to4 tl,e rcl,c h' au cxl,tJCts to 5Jl1 fi0m t!as iurl "bout the first proximo. A letter in the Herald this morning, ,ePorls "'l llarnel, ol bain. Maine, was meet at and nrougiu to by a! Lntish vessel of war ou Cuba, when she ove:!iauU-d ani htr papers searched, CO Through the courtesy of the O ileiily line operator, we received the following: Iiui r ali, April 14. 1 P. M. The Brig Constitution. Capt. C!aichard, arrived at three P. M., only five an i a half days from Chicago, the fii.it vessel in uum qui wii M jua iivu ) . i is ice üil Lone, c Po.stoc, April 15. T 1 1 A i a . i i (i ,i i i'.i.l Iura c Ii i r i i' uTfilf The advices from China state that the; American ominissiouer, Mr. Marsh, had j i . I i - ... visited Canton, but had no interview ! ... i ., ,- t, i ,i . ,i with i lie autlioiiiies. It is sai l that the . , , , , ii if j , rebels had been signally defeaud. ! J ! The frigate susnuehauna, troni Mader:, i fvu i i n, . arrived at Shanghai, Jan. olst. Moeile, April 1 1. Vice Pres'l King, since his arrrival here, has been afdicteJ with severe gpelljs of couj-hinir. Should he however be no worse, he will go up the river plantation o.i Saturday. to bis Tu l Reigx of Teijkor in Eur.orE.- All Aiiviuta uum lac ton ii lit. ii i "i i.n ; rope represent tin: condition of afiuirs a?! most deplorable, that the rigorous rule of .'. Ai..:.... r i. : . r r I .i .:- I, ,. r , .,- r.1. j 1 . , , 1 oi. 'iv uv uiu peo ne, una inai a psi l)U . . - , - j led reigu Vf leiiur nay wcu rsuunruui. j i " . ' ... . sleep by the agents ot atLttrary uespoiism lo be dragged to prison. The panic i i l .i .. -i:. l.,K-nm c..i-w,l k' oy wnicu tue mi.ua, - "--

so great that no Austrian oUcer in Italy ; r rs ,; t'Wilil &lf(;o ventures into lhe street without an es- (v.r.i, sh. I!.-,, 4u rorn in car, 37 cort. while tt Olintitz itself i ii IS IS. ' rrthe place of refuge , I the Imperial faini- Anoihor .-r ientifie Voh, r! Important to U it has been found necessary to pro- pVsi e;ti( Pr. J. s. ir)rilirO. S Pepsin tect the sentinels bv strong rails from Tie' true Wzrrtrr f.nul, or l!wWr J-.rr. pre .i -it r i- r ,t . ' Tiwcp !v-IP3r,,d tro.ii tl.e I'eiiiiet. or t u trlli sto-.n-the ill-feehng of the peop U. lh.se ty- of t,r OVf a trr,lirt.cl;0,is of rtro,, ldbitf.

ranmcal measures are producing sulu u in i c xr i.., . . .. I . f. .

tflect upon the , eople Dy driving tf i j ton, M. I)., rinladclpiiia. I ins is uuiy a to desperation, that the London Mora- j wonderlti.1 len.e ly :r 1 n.liacstion. Dysjiepia. inc Post, the or-an o( Lord Palmerslon. J Jaundice. l.iyercoii,p.laiut. Constipation, and ing i ust, mil oi0au oi j Debil tv, (iinin; afier Nature's own lr.ctho-.., does not hesitate to predict that a sue- ; y X;lUl rts owu Uent U c (!vstrlc jioe. cessful rebellion will be t' result. It ' ii.mi,i1iets. ccntainiii'' ycicnti'iTc eviilence o

says; Hie people ot Aapie-s won iui a ps v;iiuc, iiiriusncu oy agema j,ihi. movement which is sure to take place j ticeainons .Medical Advertistmeuts. iu the Austrian Empire. Then, the w hole ; of Italy, from the frontiers of Pieomontj rv;Cnoi.tc Cured 'N 10 Minutes. to Sicilv, will be iu revolt, and sad dis- j p. . Farrfi.i.:- -This is to cerli y tli.it asters will follow. The Italian troops hvve used your Liniment in cases of IJellyII i- i i ,i , c -v ...1 irt.l -U3 Bui. i ache iu liorses, and have never Ijiled in any will d.sbu.:d -he so -called buis sol ,e a 25 cent bottle, and beut one diets, recruited from the- revolution oi , (uart of watcr fivf orten minutes after 1813, will not save the sovereigns of It- j a istaken down, the horse will be rcleived aly. Ail impossible republic wails Iia- j fr.)in piic. would use a liMle more in very i .1 . .. ... i .1 .. ..x . I . nr. -mi. ltl..l. I nni-.r ifi With

Iv. That will assuredly be tne nexi aci oVthe drama which began in IS-IS. Diplomacy has r xhausted-all it power for the princes of Italy.' princes Two loafers met u"on the wharf yes terday ond passed the compliments of ihe season.' Jim said one. 'luve you seen Hall? he's looking for you.' Hall! what Hall?' was Jim's answer. 'Why Alco-hall. you tool.' 'Pshaw responded Jim. 'tint's a poor 'sell,' und you wouldn't have caught me if 1 hadn't Ueu hurt last night when John tripped ine up.' John who' said the other. Demi-john, von numbskull- ftorhcie r Dait'l Air$.

.i. uuiz'ji, nie veteran statesman and

Primp Miniifjr tiK.I.. T I. . " - - uu.ici iu;is i Iii 1 1 PUC. obtained from Louis X.i -mL, -fide by Ii, ijomm-mieants of ic dinrrli . In Jon, the election of the ses . ions re- , suited 1.1 favor ol the Evangel nf ... I. : ..u 1 f . - ical party. ' mm who had hi face blacked f or a C.isguiv who nossesej him-Hlt of a pocket ; uook wisu ii contained when ih? j girl g t a sight of him, and grihhingit ; slie was s'ucesstul iu obtaining 15 of ; .i... l . - j . u.c.i sue run oui ol tDe i U? " anJ Iockl ,l V" ouX ,e" i rmi round io the opposite door, whiih ; she lo ked also, having the thief comj pletely cag-d. She says that bs she wa trying to see what he was doing the - lain struck at her through the window. cutting hi is ban I pretty severely. As ni i one was in r-ach lo help hor, heat Ungtli unlocked one of the doors, and the fellow mi de od". A IIemauk.m-ls Animal. A California sheen lias been t xtiibiud in Piovideuce. U. I. The üiiimal is not large in bon- a :id i! s;i bit enormous in fleece. The woA is in sain-: jails t unity-four inch: in Uulh. and the fi -ece is estimated to weigh forty -pound. It is of very fine and valuable quality, aj-parenily lika .1 ,t the new silver com. : I AILUELl'lllA, April 12. .... . 1 7 .. A great indignation mei nig was held 4 . , , , - . löst night in baliimoie, i:i opposition to . , .f . . , , . , ! Mill f.lll , Ik i-.. I ..... I ...& t.A 1 I . . ; , . ,. ,. . , .... ; by Catholics todi vide the schoo luud. :.. ' . ; lne r.laryiuiut IuslUutc was de.'iSely ieiowded. ; - j ftrJA traveler has just returned to , Soulhampton. England, w ho circiimna vI llivr. Ulli I II l l vaI IIUI U II11U llir ITplM-IHMC ig" ted the worid in seven nuoitiis, by .-team said to bale beu lhe first to do , i li is. lie fiist -vent to M Ihourn , thtnee j 10 Singapore, and thence home. I xxv. (onfrliliv J. BROWMEL TIiKr-day April h!. t i r, w.i, rranhti-;. bus. fy ot?- I'lourMd. s..u: Crnckcns prdoz. .. cwt. -V Cl.ce.e. M (Jensen? Drt. -'" ; f. , . ,l;lvTam r. on j ijC j.real niysioliwieal Che.ni-Jt. 1-y J. S. llou- ' -. . t . i l .. . r .Vre nn. uoimiai.i.-o, annua, ii a m ci j.....a 2 cent little. Chanahon wm couty. ll.J , 23"fc'ee a Ivcrtisement in tliis .Jan. 10, 18,3. paper. J'lnl I AiirMii-wAnlO M.TIOC oU rxvt T Ur o i iwi-. fflOFamuel Mcrril, Chanrey l.rooks and J Elihu Morris, ant all others interested: You are hereby notified to meet the county Surveyor of Marshall county, In lvina, at the houe of Elihu Morris, at 9 o'ebek a. nvon tbeyrhdayof May 1851. when ?aid surveyor will, at my instance, proceed to survey and locate tie corners of section "W town 33, range 1 ea-.t, and also fection A, town 3J, mnpe 1 east, in raid county, where you can attend if ou fee proper. 1.1 11 ALSE V April si, ir.yt. ?v;.