Plymouth Banner, Volume 2, Number 11, Plymouth, Marshall County, 12 May 1853 — Page 2

THE BANNER.RICH! S3 WRBJLEV, Editor. I'LYJIOÜTH IND. -ThnrsiLiy Morning, May 12, 1853.

SAdvcrCiscmciils to insure insertion, must be handed in by Tuesdcy preceeJiiiS the day of publication. CC?"See uoiice of the sale of Swamp Lands in this county. Fresh Meats are advertised. The Butchers want fat cattle, sheep & hogs. See other notices in this paper. We are told th t the sales, including supper, at the Ladies Fair, last Friday evening, amounted 10 about sixty-five dollars, which is to be appropriated towards completing the new Trcsbyterian church.

tu , . i This railroad, commenting at LogansMr. C. Ü. Clarke, one of our merch- j port Indiana, and terminating at Auburn, ants, whilst east this spring, procured j forms one of tlie raQst important connecand brought home with him, some of the j x'l0as in our State passing up the valley Shanghai chickens which promise to be j Gf Eel river through one of the best agrirather profitable in this country. A few j cultural sections, touching at Mexico and days ago he left one of their eggs at our ! Manchester. office which measured in circumference, The entire line, ninety-two miles in lengthwise, SI inches, and GJ inches length, has been let to a highly reputable around the large end, aud weighs Si j and responsible company, who propose ounces. to construct the road and put the rolling Zixk .""lNÄTEKs.-Messrs I m"Ua"J ifl operation in October 1631.

r c i f- i ...mi cept of our thanks for some of the above! ens. We have used some of the same , . - . . kind before and pronounce them a good article one of these being really wortn about a dozen common Steele pens. ' 'nee 30 cts. perdoz. or 5i per gross, j For sale bv Witter & Miller. South Bend. rTi j - i , . . , llp build a free meetmjr-house for the; . t.t . . , , c , I

- .iiisiidii sauren, oi liyinouin, are' , T . , , . , . .. . n. . o . iofnewtyp. I .ie Journal is second to requested to meet at this oihee next Sat-; ... , , . ...

uiday evening at early candlelight, for the purpose of selecting -. building commit1 MAURI AGE. Our Statute declares marriage to be a civil contract, iuto which males of the I age of seventeen and females of the 8gf of fourteen, not within the prohibited degrees of consanguinity, are capable of entering. Before any person, except members of j the Society of Friends oramouly called 1 lety of h riends ommonly Uuakcrs shall be joined in mirriage, they shall produce a license from the Clerk of the Circuit court of the county s : 1 1. .t. t 1. 1 i. . 1 . 1 iu -.vn.u. u,e :emne resines, a. reelect to, any person empowered by lav to solemnize marriages, and authorizing him to join together the persons therein named, j us husband aud wife. Such license shall not be issued by the Clerk, without the consent ol the parent or guardian, if there be any, if the female be within the age of eighteen, or the male within the age of tweiity-one. When there is no parent or guardian, resident within the State, and the female has resided within the county where license is sought to be obtained for one month preceding such application, license may issue. An aCiJavitof the facts as required to exist, by the last preceediug section, made by some disinterested person, shall be a sufficient justification of the Clerk in issuing any liceuse. Some people are disposed to complain of the Clerk for refusing to grant license, upon the bimple assertion that consent has been given or that the parties are of age, &c, raying as they leave that all will be right, that it is uo difference and nobody's business but their own, and that the license are withheld by the Clerk for the purpose of giving the parties trouble &c. In reply we ask you to read sec. 9. clup. 07, page 3C2, vol. 1st of the Revised Statutes of 1S52, which reads as follows; -Every Clerk of the Circuit court who shall issue any license contrary to the

provisions of this act, shall forfeit and pay to the Slate of Indiana, for the use of Common Schools, any sum that in the discretion of a jury shall seem right, to be recovered iu an action of debt, in the nd.nt of the Slate, and it is made the duty of the Prosecuting Attorneys within their respective circuits, to prosecute all such suits, for which they shall receive a locket fee of twenty dollars to be taxed with costs of suit." It will be sesn by the foregoing that the Clerk is not left with ninth discretiouary power in such cases, and if he violates the law the penalty must surely follow. Jf people generally understood this matter, Clerks would be. saved of much blame which is ignorantly and wrongfully heaped upon them. Applicants would also save time and trouble if they would come prepared to establish the facts necessary lo be known. T, ask th" Clerk for license to get inirritvl wc know na delicate (Cation,

which some modest young men ca:. scarcely muster courage enough to ask, then to be refused for the want cf proof that they are entitled to have tkem, is rather hard on some nerves. Then in order to avoid such unpleasant feelings we would suggest the propriety of coming prepared, for be assured the Clerks will not knowingly place themselves at the mercy of a jury, at any rate we know of one who will not. Those who solemnize maniag's would do well to remember that the license and certificate must be returned within nine ty days from the issuing thereof, and if no: so returned they are liable to be fined five dollars per month for each and every monlh they fail or neglect to file the same from and after the expiration of said ninety days.

Auburn and Eel River Valley Rail Road. lhe sub-Iettuig of forty miles, commenc- ; n t nn,nn.. it.. 4 ' cuesier, ami, iaKe place at tne Oince Ol j Wm. 15. Olmstead & Co. at Logausport . . on the ISth inst. Those inclined, to enii . M 1 . The Indiana State Jouiixal. This long established and uidelv known organ of the Whig party of Indiana, comes ; . to us in a beautiful, neat and tasty dress uu paper puuuaitea in inaiana. it is; truly what it claims to be-a State iper Mr. Defrees has associated with him ve Partnersi eaLu living a peculiar sPhere of duty, Terms; 1 Per- annam in aJvance. The Ixdusa State ölstinel. This long established and extensively circulated paper the organ of the Democratic party of this State, has doffed its old dress,-which by the way was worn out, :1(i nn. : . and now appears in an entirel) new, and beautiful dress of type. This paper for years past, and will perhaps continue to be lhe rival of the Journal. Tl.rms: el p aßnum u aJvance W. J. Uuowff, Editor. The following quaint stanz contains sentiments worthy of the attention of every one old and ycung: "What are another's faults to me? I've not a vulture's bill To pick at every flaw I see, And make it wider still; It is enough for me to know I've follies of my own And on my heart the fate bestow, And let my friends alone." J j pi 'fl K T ' ! Wre hear some of our good Farmers and j Mechanics complaining about the back warduess of the season, the wet wether, &c, &c, just as if it was in the power of man lo bring about a change in the elements. This is a manifestation of ignorance. They do not realize their situation, and they seem not to care for anything except that which would benefit themselves pecuniarily. Do you not know that while time lasts, it is promised that 'God will send the rain upon the. just and the unjust," that "seed time and harvest shall not fail," that there shall be ' cold and heat, winter and summer, spring and fall, diy and night." And we are told that "not one jot or tittle of His word shall fail," that the Heavens land KarUi may fail, but His word shall not fail. In view of such declarations staring men in tin face, how can they conclude as some do that there is likely to be a failure? Have you ever known an entire failure since the above declarations were made to man? If not, why murmur at this time? We should not murmur and complein about things over which we have no control, better sit down and try to ascertain what is necessary to be done on our part. When men maka such complaints, do they not virtually say, that Ht who created the Heavens and the Earth and the things that in them are, 13 not competent to preside over them? and that if they could be permitted to have their own way about such things, that times and seasons should besuch as would suit them. Suppose they could, and how long before the whole world would be in confusion. One would not want rain

more than once a year, another oftener, father burned to death at the stake in some are fond of the terrific, and would 1555. Oiher members of the family are desire much thunder and lightning. oth-!&preaa , 8,1 OTere England. There r rm.i i e-. rrr .i Ti 1 were fifteen or t went v of the na me a nd ers would say differently. The man or blüülK incluiiing lhe fatherof Mrs. Prevv. woman who has implicit confidence in e't, iu the revolutionary war. The crest the Bible, is never heard charging Uini, of the family is a crown and a sword, who holds the riesiiuies of nations in His emblematic of the martyr and the soldier. hand, with incompetency. On the other' INTERESTING INCIDENTS, hand, those who complain, generally are The following are smong the interestpersons who acknowledge no allegiance 'nS incidents related as occurring in conto the Supreme Ruler ofthe UuiveTse.- "clloa "llhe burning of the California Ie , . i Steamer, Imvepedence. If the Bib was understood as it should , Tht5 flowing act of devotion and its be, no such murmurs would escape from ' unfortunate result is said to relate: A

the lips of mortal man. On the first page will be found an aiticle relative to the School question, or

Catholics vs. Protestants. The Commit-1 ansl;u33ims swimmer; lie mmte ,,nn , . j Ins way back to -vliere he left his wi: tee of 100 who were appointed to wait dinging, . ,lie water to the rudder post; upon the Mayor, and request him to re- ( he bore her also to the beach, hut she had sign, dW not succeed iu getting an iutcr- ; been so much bruised by being repeatedly view with him. They sent a message re-tlas!,ed against the ship's bottom by the ,.,t: . l : . .i . i-T . heavy waves, that she did not survive to questing hnn to meet them, to which the kt i t i i r u- i t ' bless her husband for h's devotion; she Mayor made the following reply; The died on board the Meteor. Mr. SaunMayor of Cincinnati is now in his office. ders and four others floated three miles and ready for business cr the reception out t0 ?ca uP0il a hencoop, they were of any communications." On the receo- j P'tked üp by Caplnin Sainton, who went rj, ,r . . . r, . ' to their relief in a boat. The water was lion of the Mayors reply, the Committee . tllUi coU a,u, thpv we letel of 100 passed a resolution for a mass exhausted and benumbed with cliitMri" meeting on the 3.1 inst., of which meet- beneath its surface for several hours to ing the Cincinnati Commercial speaks as1 lne rai rd1, follows: ; Out of a pariy of eigh-teen Jews who 3Ifdin; in Fifth St. Market Sparc Vestcnlar. were on boanl- sx, perished fron, the IPr.,,r,l:.,.rP will, r-cnlnt:. f ''S1 1 f C0,n- il WaS opposed, which

committee of 100, sever-l hundred Peopie assembled in rilthstreet marketsnace yesterday afternoon for the discussion ol Inalt.s rnnnered will, Maenr S..lll . ker and his treatment of that committee. - - ---- - ...... sm j V I 1 V I I (, LI The roar of cars, Omnibusses and carriases rendered it exceediualv difficult to conduct the meeting, but it proceeded for proceeded for an hour, when the rain hastened an adjournment. Lew.s Lroadwell (lato Whig Senator; from this county) was chosen Chairman. andR. S Newton, Secrela.y. Marcus : Smith an I Dr. N. APen were chosen l 1 1 I... in o . ' a, K an( Smi Vice Presidents. lhe re were calls far Mr. Storcr. Mr i f . . , , l -ti -jii I ollmr Hut ' uuemeu ; were not present. Thos. Spooner was called upon and responded. This meeting though small to what it might have been in the evening, was large considering the time of day and other circumstances, Mr, S. denounced the Mayor is severe term: ! r r it. t- , . , , , nis interference with Mr. Kitkland. If Iba peopt. hid nola right lo Jem.nä ,h iiiM.ei.clii.ienl of a Mavor for sunnreäsin" Iii1 im ir-i if it'iiiM iv i i ir. rviru' .i iii ii peacnmeni oi a Aiayor lor suppressin the freedom ol speech, for what could they impeach him? After a short speech from J. S. Nixon, the following resolutions were presented and adopted by a nearly unanimous vote. Th: committee named belo'v had not fceen formed when we went to press.

llesolvtd. That this public meeting of upon bows to escape the driving flames citizens still adhere to its previously ex- and suffocating smoke; a group of nine pressed opinion, that Mayor Snellbaker ; remained upon the poop until driven to has violated, in his cflkial action, on a' water by the heat; one of their number, late occasion, and in the person of a re-' seized with a sudden panic, leaped oerspeclable street preacher, the coLSlitu- i board to a floating spar, missed ti and tional right of freedom of speech. ' was drowned; the others, acting mora delicsolved. That in the opinion of this liberately, reached the shore. 15ut few meeting, the Mayor has not in any man- were saved by the boats but two boat ner justified his conduct as aforesai I by ! loads, we understand; most of those who any explanation given, auJ has failed to ; were saved floated ashore, lipon spars, recognize, in any of his communications ; benches and other articles thrown overto the people on the subject, through the . board. Many of the ladies were saved press, the great principle for which we by the buoyances of their inflated clothcontend. ; ing. which enabled the in totloat upon the Resolved, That the Mayor's opposite ! uater. course of action in two parallel casesj One of the firemen, whose name we

"a (aLUCU UUi Miaimsl Ul I lIC UUUUlieS of his nri nri nips, ami that hp h.-ic forfait. ed lne confidence of those who hold in

reverence the great principles of Ameri- ashore to his mother who had been washcan constitutional laws. ' ed to the beach; her husband and two Resolved, That in his disrespectful children were drowned, and she supposed treatment of the large Committee of old & this child had shared the same fate; the respectablfi citizens, representatives of 'meeting may b imagined, one of the most intelligent and patriotic ' The Purser of the ship, Mr. Jmes popular bodies ever conveued in this Freeborn, remained upon the deck until city; he has disregarded an essential priu-' driven off by the fire when springing cverciple of American Democratic Uepublic- board he. ilung to a floating spar and wa anism, and has therefore placed himself washed ahore insensible; he was rsueiwithoutihe pale of our political princi- j tated, but barely escaped with his life, pies. j being attacked with a violent fever. AWrcrf.That we leave the said D. I There W(Me four boals ln alI thrfe of T. Snellbaker for the future lawful and ' which werc of iron. liey were capabe constitutional Hclion of the people, when of no!ijng ten persons each. A gnif opportunity is afforded us, we pledge ! temallt we lUJ not learn his name, atourstlves to brand his aforesaid conduct ' temptej lo swi,n 0ll &hore with his child as a traitorous sacrifice of the principles on hU batkf ailll supporting his wife by of civil and religious liberty, to an un- a handkerchief to which she clung; she holy political ambition, which, for the ; was lorn dWav, but managed to cling to sake of legal authority, official station ; a e while he proceeded and saved the would rally itself to the open and self- j ch51a He then retrned to his wife and declared opponents of American liberty, j ., bolh starled ..gain. Just then, a Resolved, Tnat a committee of two in son jumped from lhe ship, and falling, each ward be appointed by the chairman strutk (he jailv llmi tiie Jiea(1; she was

ui mis meeung, w nose, uuiy u bnau ne to prepare a petition, addressed to the City Council, requesting them to cite David T. Snellbaker. Mayor of Cincinnati, to appear before them to show cause why he shall not be impeached for dereliction of duty, and violation of the Constituno.i ui me. uuiieu oiaicsauu uiu oiaie Ol 0nJ . hesolved. That this Committee cause copies of said petition t. be deposited throughout the city, in convenient places to receive the signatures to the same, of legal voters only. Resolved, That said petition be published in the city papers, and public notice be given where the same may be found for signature. The editor of the Yazoo City Whig, Mrs. Harriet N. Prewett. claims kin to Uev. John Pvogers, of Smithfield, and says her great ancestor was Johnny, one of the "nine 6 mal I children" that 'was carried in the arms of its mother to see its

Mr. Taylor swam as'iore with his child upon his back an I placed the infant in

safety upon the bank, then through the i masses cf the wreck through floating t .i 1 ,ey """"P1"1 lo carry with them ; Among the incidents of the day after the wreck a r hi I I was horn th. .f.. I and i now healthy and thriving; t!ie I - - - -- ' 1 J K. U V 1 i mother was carried across the mountain ' in a hammock and even walked a part of 1 tne way to tne ooats, .Many ot trie passengers. especially among the fomales, isufTeit d much from want of clothiug. M acts of imlividual perfonnea, may that prob er come lo y Uu 0J rpar.,.i, .,p Ki,r ,,;!,. lual courage were bably will nevgenlleman after ; reaching the shore uninjured, swam out nrruill In ttlf. llrpf I. ml.l lirnii.,lil rfT otiil.l. i i i r i i i .1 . UV Uli HW IUIIIIT L'SUIt U''UI1(I. J " O lem t him to rPlunl w a iU QncQ passed, except the noble ih str rf In pre-Si-rve human life. Another threw hi? three children overboard and followed after them tlry were all drowned. Senor L3rco, of Valparaiso, a Chilean gentleman of wealth and standing in 1 V al pa raiso. finding himself driven into WWS bJ ' '"' Jf I "'h'' ,vore abn" .a,'r,.a ?-ooc 000 to any person who would assist him to sao his life, but in such a moment none could think of th offer. Seeing that his end was near. S?nor La reo said -'Fare-well! It is only once!" and plunged in the water. He was quickly drowned. Most of tht? passengers hi I assembled IU IIUI iruill, uiuuui Uli Binm- i i. w ,u ' dren. whose na rents were both drowned. Another fireman brought a beautiful hoy , slimned and immediately sank, despite her husband's efforts; the latter floated to sea upon a spar; he was an Englishman and a good swimmer, but was exhausted with his eflor's, he was about to let go in despair, when a fellow-pisenger, hard j by crie(l oul lo ,j3, lo hold, a boat was comit le di I SO, and was saved. A great number of passengers sustained ! lpni,,iR ; tlie water bv ilin-in? t j tje cabe sUetchcd to shore.. This cable was suddenly slackened, letliug the 1111fortunite down into the wtter. Many were drowned by this, including several ladies; but few were saved by clinging to the rope. There is one fireman, known as Tom Sawyer, a wild recklss scamp, but whose foults be they what they may, should henceforth be forgotten; this brave fellow stripped, went to and from the wreck four times; he is only nineteen years of age. After the third time, &nd when nearly exhauslcd with his exertions, he learned

that the Chief Eng iueer, Mr. Collins, was unable to swim and likely to drown; he immediately started ofT again through the surf with a life-preserver, fastened around the helpless man and accompanied him to the beach; he was also instrumental in preserving the lives of several others. From the Defroi: Free Pre.?. Crime and ih lauu's. It is but too appureut thdt tiime i- increasing in a greater ratio than th- population of the country. It is so ia our own Slate, and it is in every other State. Tin number of convicts in our pt niientir.iy is greater than ai&ny former period. aut the cry is still they come, in New Yo,k and other seaboird States the increase is more striding than here; and the press has not lailed to note. the. audacity whh witich the crimidctl laws ate set at defiance. In investigating the causes of thissta'.e of things, we must delve below the surfdce, for the eil springs from ro.ns deeply imbedded in the groundwork of surety. We have no doubt that many, perhaps a majority of readers would u once, and without hesitation, a tiribu e the gr?a t prevalence of crim- loa .-ingle cau-e KL'M. Undoubtedly ruin has enough sui? to answer for; but yet if we would sot-k a full Solution, we m ist not let o:ir preju- , dices against rum warp ojr j.. deinen? so tlsat we cannot look over other cau' candidly an I fairly. Un o.vu b- ii t is that One of the ckirf causes of the. iucteasc of crim is th imcertainty of piini?'iment. Th-ie is a sickly moruiity preva- ' lent in the country iu regard to the n 1ministraiion of justice. A m;ial-rt i he- ! comes a hero, and ih" tmnitl i!.e .va to prison is an object of ?yn;;i'ii!y. T!i :it-,

is a lamentable uxity on the. prt of ju j rors iu couvictn ,1 when 1 lie 1. i-.iC;' Iof tl.i; conclusive. cse iilu? m ! i e has just occurred in Hiilsdale coi-.u'v. A woman attempted to poison bei husband the evidence seems conclusive she was tried, the case submitted, t!u-j iry staid oul nil night, and iu the iiiiiiiiing Came iu with a verdict not giiiiiv. - lo the astonishment of lhe- court and f vjery body else. This is "i;!y uu in !iiuce. ,'aud not a rare ou Tin- fjcl is th.it I criminal:. ai; jetting to .r I oke. I in t n j as an oppirssed iac. a.ii il "ü!y neeuan Uncle Tom among tlu-.o lo t.c :!,: -a j from punishment atl g-i Il-retoiore, in this Siule. wir. nth-. county court system was in vogue, oiii legril tribunals were but ?o many fitws through which criminals could fH.iii'. j Bat the prtsi-ul Judges ..re men who will. so laras th1 M;iie of i.o i.iv will iKtmit, enforce the laws. Some cl ihem nri'a ly u tenor to evil dorr, i I r i wo üiy 1 very inu h inclined to think ihat iht I 11 I of electing Procuting Allornys hy t!ie people is a ha I onJ. in count u s wh.-re politics are r'osely contented, a smyll lumber of int n nuy hold the; b iliitte ol power, an I in fu:!i v b.jd men luuiv how to ue it; and we have in our min i's eye one or two ease s iu tlie iute.ior v. h-1 re they have used it. Puuishnjcnt, if its gft ct he lo pre eni crime, s'iould certain. W'iii the criminal is tried, mid the tis'.imo iv points unerringly to his guilt, no 1.. !e sensibiiity on the part of jurors r.!;i"i!i! allw him to scipe; &nd u !k ;s 1. ? is sentenced to lhe biiito p'iso.i, iie should have uo hope (we sUle this ts a.e.-i.-rul rule) of Exerutivc. clemency une-s il - comes certiin th;it new fuels hue transpired which male it ju strive ihut his conviction was erroneous. The Bulf.ilo C'c'Uiut rci'd A . rl !t: r in ilistussing this subject, nukes some remarks to lhe point. We copy a portion of tnem asconvevin" the scutimeuis that we entertain; "Punishment in jails and prisons h.s become to be regarded bv criminals us a relaxation from labor a pleasant vacation in thrir u-ul pursuits, an I not ns a disgrace. The skillful felon is a? celebrated as the statesman who It t done his country service; and his exploit and his portrait is ovr lhe conntiy by a certain class of pipers, to atttact -,- i attention of the youtijr, uu I t-ncoureg j junior asj.irtinls to disiiuguished villainy j in their ctreer of crime, fcnuh prints aie I pests that require extirpation by tlie hand of law. I,i addition to this, thero is 0 serious and deleterious sympathy lor criminals pervading th land, wl ich interferes with summary justu, ami holds buck her arm fiom the t'nll ui l exemplary infliction of punishment. This sym palhy goes about peering into prison huues au I gathering the complaints rf incirceratett felons, and poms ont its builget 011 lhe public, asking for attention to his stimulated miseties, mid calling down on wardens and turnkeys the vengeance of the people. Governors are appealed to with success, and the wretches are loosed upon the society after a brief imprisonment. The court un I jury hive hardly done their duty upon the felon, before the newspaper shows by the published notice that "an opplicutiou will be made" to pardon him and turn away the righteous a ward of law. Look at the papers aud see if this is not true. The more obscure the paper, the better for this purpose, he-cause attention is Uts likely to be drawn to its columns; ami in some instances the public are shocked by the a ppea ranee of notorious rascals before the sensniion ernled by their crimes has passed away. This is all true, au I as for its truth, is the more atarming, it is to be hoped that the press will keep this question before the public, nnd if possible awaken the people to a just 6ense of the fearful prevalence of ciitne, and to the necessity of providing some barrier against its further encroachment. Let upright aud impartial magistrates be upheld and re-elected, faithful and efficient policemen rewaidedau 1 thfir num

bers increased, and above all. let punishment be certain, unremitted, and in all instances where the law r.f th? h U( 8(J. jud-je it, inflicted to the very Utter. Let it be known thu no violation of iaw can escape the vi4ilar.ce m l the mi!i:ii ? patience aiil feraisrenre of is ministers, ami tint noihing but tiie .r v e can shield the o fie nde r from the full t.!e.-?vrt of a deserved and legil punishmeni."

P.t ;"s Doisr.. Fjtrkk YU V - X t . era,d. at H" K -üllnd minify Of fehootin his uife while vn U r the ihHaeucc of lio U"V. Thomns Nearv i ;,J0 fCUiUl uiy of heating his vti:Vs br.inj out with a mallei v..:ilc- !. was c r.yy dumk. The deed was done b, lure tS:e ey, -s ,.( hi, children, whom he tl.rt ;.ien nl to Kiil if t!,?v nur?Joh.i ?.Iui phy. .u FjI! Civ it. ;t,5i ueek, ti, J his wiirt to i f bed u;,l poureil st.l! phtuic ;,ci I dow n h. r tbioj;, thereby killing her. IL h.d drunk half? pu.w.'f gin a tt:v boms Ivfrr . I AlTI-K TäPKs i ILLK J) 15v Tol ASH Medicin-S iu e.. e--: b-Xoine p,.iUS. Tti? New i.ugland I'jnut r mentions the cbs-h of hii orchard of tu, hii.i.Iei l and sixty tluilty Uild'vins, that w,.,tr washed witl! a solution of t pound f poUsh in a gallon ol w it.';. The ovvn r f',u:id in tun t is t'1.1 Ii- !,:, I Utile t 1!, w!:ol of his Ovo u '. 1 ! u i lUi i u'u ii' lit1. :, Sod 1 ;!KiS or i)!i;? iii u,i.-, st tor ... noiigh. UiUlio ail e eliriit ti.lug tor tries. is -..üi -iime-: ;;.. !; ma it is r.j.' f.f i:-re.i-i -1 in tht wot I i t 1 S- iü i,t., V. I ii III- 111 Iii t t .v.-;. au n'L vihuu.vu AccnK.r ;t- iit w :d ;. vt ' s n j! s j I : i er through. u-.-n the ii..incniie ni the ci.r.s ."re fniii so s wv l tirt t Un iik'niti Wu iiUte tostori lhe 1 :oMp!ii?.s and sü': ih- ir,ir 'iheirhin con - stsied oi : p;seir- r c 1-, !w u-pj;.; cots un I a temh-r. 'I iii. I A lOW Hi:; l.-iilitS l,(t 0;j of SHved, w. ie i.-.i-iei t ,.1 thi- Hoteis i.i 1 .cl-'O. I. ... K' l.ii I : k of in-slo 1; -1 . . (Hu! w-i: I o Wo it-Oi !.e ; ( ; (i, .,, ,,, , d-iugh t . I iU :.ic, V ist .'n-ii; Ur. ümsM ol Hos:on. Aloul l-'i dad !;';' it ! :ivt !"r-ji ioiu: t :.) t hi 'o " Uu!,. AM 1 1 e e-j. -j.'ovct ol lite company t m , i,,,h.t-. i ,.. bUui:, it ia s : 1. -, -Aii It . lie eotiii' r mi it is . I the n.iti ;i i ais n. ie tlij j.it.yf.t ty the iiri ten .. r. T'l.-re ur, t;o r, 11IU1 V i o,i,iiv it.: ; r-i., tut n:S. iiueer il 1 I! !'e J' vi . r-. i.: 1 c Ittt. Th. t' !T. cjis are in tiie iiui ui iaoiU. The st:.uk iir'. ii j a rf trsc n t w.-5 " ;j rr ol t lie jjjiii'e 1.1 -, itiin 'M.wL ' O ei j. 1 si ii t I-- Ciiov ;; ?. I .e C m, . f l'i fi'. u'it Ii it" ex ivi.')-.v:i, b-it ii i-. not m) 1 j il t s ei liisi r jt.rt d. tlivis ;i r s. 11 1 ; ti j e i. e-n k.;i "m.I tl;o.-'. la 'he Mn;k:j:g inoiii. Among the litt ol ti J-ii'-d v c ttot flu 1 I he 1. 1 lit s ( f ny tttiifui pt tSOtis. Darin.; the d. y au l eiMtig li.e '.r..:!;-, from ..iUi iil l"w-.ioi t'Mihi Jui'gr l,llllll)rr tli t I -Oll. 1 it fi-UllOi . I.. I ,1m... rtlttt 1 1 if n!.. Ait;! citizens ?ttViiU, who 1 1 : i . ti iii- aprcoh t the truin -i:d l l:t I'cill. I. t -tilled O'li. to J lt Jl - giiiitr :o stop, hot tlt -ir v ui .iitis woOitllede I. 11 It.i C'it.ihrr I lilj i St G . V. Whistle vliitd 11 w c in 1 1 ii tly repur.ed Jlnl llu ct iii'iw tor "old thr. en-ginet-r SodtiVt it're ti il ii.r-i.ili Xorwalk, iS I WO L,eilt lent', it VXIiilrii it) .-. i tut ut.vl lie did mil Wish lo s.i.i tii.it:. TuEMKM.H)l'S (t ALK '. LA UK 0X-TAlilO-LOSS OF Yi-SEL. K i n s :i yn, Miy 0. Ti.fre w n t n-in in'ou- jm'" 0; Lak Ott 1. 1 11 Ih -it iiijjij In-ni t:i-: north. '1 h schoi'iit r Viinriiii'S, to Siii.ti.sky. i-t und doAO. wenl ,ts!n)ie (t.,sl r.sl ol l e 'ielI'rtf 11V r. it lid is a liitii Vl'.:t. lue. CillL.O COItlst d C't Oil" thotisiilid nl tilty bh :s. Hour, lim e thtoisiiid Lu. uhci.1, ud a lew casks nftu-lits. A surill schoonei, with lum'cr. name unknown, vs U-si ul lne. eunie piuce; crews all saetl. T.'ie steamer Niagara, fiom Uiwcgt). tried 10 gri- into ihis jartor but did mi hurtrr.i, mi I went up the Lke. P.ince Alb- ri. it iss.iid, w ill exhibit al lhe New York Industrial Kxhihitioil, lhe pot trails cf himself, her Majesty, Prince Arthur, und lite Duke uf 'Willington, by Wiuttrhaiter. Near Suminerseti, Hancock county, Illinois, on the Tlh day of April, by Mf Kino, Mr. John G. Segkr, of that place, to Miss Makv Pesdekgast. fosmeily of Clarion rottnty Ind. On the 28th of Apiil by Kev. Natii u; Fairciiild. Mr. Lovn J. Davis, to Miss Sarah Jane. Daughter of SiudferJ Gortlou, of this count v. On the 5th inst., by Ilev. Acstin Fuller, Mr. Isaac 11. Wallacf, of tooiie county, tO MisS IsARl'.LLA K. SXVDF.E, of this county. m. m LmiiLu wim lm .iwuiwwjHiwnMM AN ORDINANCE. He it ordained by the President ana Trustees of ti e Town of Plymouth, that the assessment of tax shall he sixty cents upon the one hundred doll. rs valuation of real estate, and one dollar upon rvery person liable to noil tax, far corporation purposes. KITT S IIKOYVN, Pre ?t. Attest II. V. F rtTLF, rr'v. r.iav 10, i8;. nt-