Plymouth Banner, Volume 2, Number 12, Plymouth, Marshall County, 26 May 1853 — Page 1

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I I 1 FJ I 1 htli lit VAS - -J , m j I'lLiiuiiMii j mi J II mm m 1.1 -m . . . .r frg-j T HE ST A R-S P A N (iLED B A X X E R, L 0 X G M A Y I T' W A V E. O'E R T Ii E L A X D 0 F TUE F R EE AXDTHE HOME OF Til E B R A V E.' A Family tespaper, fcvolel to Iduration. illorals, Srif-niT, Agriralturr, Coniiiirc, Toiilirj. Msrkr-is, Central Iülelliirciirf, Foreiin and Dornest!; Sews, VolumG 2.-NumbGr 12. Plymonth, Marshall County, Indiana, Thursday, Hay 25, 1853, Whole Number 64,

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ZT i i 1 i'l a U-anco, - - - - -Ar the e.i ! ;Vs vi r.i'.'i--. - - -t"(Ielyel l'il t.i 1 (' H'l'liJ abjvt" lc: - will i.ifro I to. r . ... , .,-!! ... .i;. 'i i.-i . '1 ) yesr, V bir;-.;4,! aiict it 1 til n'l ........ . 1 1 1 - t 1 1 1 1 1 I'u'.lishor. ADVaTlSi!'lG. .Ylvertiseme.i's m-HII o -picuou ly el. at the tVi lo-vi 1; uriee--, v... For I spiar.; (of 10 li.'U) 3 i:i:-.crli jh tn-cr-Cieh a I lili ri : 1 1 i:i ,Tl:o , CA;iythi:u'le-s thau a j ure, v: ti lere I a s.pt ire. -i'A-lvcrters mi-', e ir;: -t .- 111 C C !1 o t.mrk :' oalthe ua-tibero: ins:v:i f..v 'r.i:-caie:us, or tN-v : r.i ii.- l ut o: icre.i on-, ,11 j u t i-..-. . ha-l. ll'A liberal di-'-oj-it w.Ii he ua Jo v. h :xu tverti-iii is do.ie by '. ' e y . :ir. j r 11 t' iOnuaient! -: .1:1 "C li'or. Jh.ii! I ! e id ! I i t to the II the CiaiiLiiu C-;:!:.:crcial. Tjil'iaiil lit mU. Aeordi:ii to f.a vern i is c!sro;iteler. K bert B irus. t h ; if ra3 a i ' Id Ir üo .v living in his neighborhood, !:u j v!i us Dr. Il r;ioook. w!;o iiad brot'glit tin- :rt cf killiil" ofl" hij fellow treat UftS to i .icii hig'i perfectio;:. tint l)-it!i, the ancient king of terror. f-ua I himself s p.f.-atly eclips-I 11 his vutti m. lair he s'nt up $-!iO: an I retired from busi-irs?. in distauce to abaulon the. ice ties f his fortr.tr :ronr?J an., .-..0 - k I" l 1-" . T I . all true iieroes. his induced luni of tue . ., . , 1 ale llorsri to r sum 2 tue uu-'nuil on4a . , , . i- r i - 1 u-.... e. il ingenuilv, we would, as a friend, a ! vise hi.n to witt.e.riw. W ein in all .sincerity ass.ire him. l!;t t.ie w i : la.no fur tli . r uee.1 of h.s s. rvice?, an i II Ä" all useiess anledVte things, h, wiil, unless h.- siv.'.s hims'lf by a tir.ie'y rer at. n kicked asi with, co.itum ly. lie i out oi dite. II-? is ciKircly t;vj slow for this progressive ag. V k' - p i:, vit:i the rapid pace of r.n.ler l improvement, itlus beco.n? ueersary for t !i e World of S ndes to employ ag-u's in i" i.i tur.so.i v:t! t!ie ene r' tic s;isit ot t.i times. 111 po wers who rule luusi una and t:r.:rky realms, to avoid the disgrace of oerng , ,. . f ... it-. cotistgiied to tlie Oülivio.i of Oi l roy - .1 ,u . f.... ,.f ..1 i 1.. .1 d ... ,..i,!,i ,:, v'i!l Hud it io !ine:iab!e 1 1 ; 1 1 11 1 til (i it: 1 II! 11 Lt: 1 & ij. t 114. i ci ii t I.. .i:a,.h,rr. t,ir 0M n f-.l!.!'. -r- ' IM VlllJkllil' H M Ol .-. - ii:t, whose existence dates from before :h fljo.l.

VUein r tr.e O.,; .ne. ..a. e ,r , u iue r a , nu, a ua wi ; a , - f t lrn!10 by , ,,e Queen, outrag- ,;, n, s;,ou!il ke at:e ,viUl olj recovered trom tue .non..-UM f üus ; ry we f:aux,v couss we. pre.er t.ut in,, by tlluctn, .,.t after enactment the. . frlJ aovemtT.ents in this respect. disaster and re e,ttere..t tue :etd ol tu ruling should ououe in the 0; i Su.r(.a lilKr. y of C0!U,.ieilce. He can see, It i3 a IJ-t Iv vratifvin f-ct that hi, anomil renowi. our .MV-ani h,s not : wny Ki.n I's insolent and usurping ari,toc:- j rno3l romViUvt the earth, the load i.ifnr..i...l 1,; If h. '.;. ver. ti.at reluc- v it i all our antnvitnv t.) km .7 3 an 1 1 : 1 , ,.r 1,: .1. . . ...

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We, friend D:2!h, w'm live in the' lh public authorities uii I the romuiunilight of the nineteenth cearurv. an I wh ty s.!;a in full v remiss in failing to applv.

enjoy the privil- g-j of e Utori tl oni.iiscieuce, can st .h:-s; thi sg? ol.iüly, tl.'j ..vjt.i. V ..... J.'s.i ...... ........... bleared old eves, hea y wiift the rusis of: i ..i .... v I. . i i . i io : r ! . v i 1 1 . i .i ;i : si thousand vears. ant blinded wi'h the iuferaal smoke of t!i-s iitiuiitioa able places where vou luve been growing like .. j . . - a oe.-tre since t!ie he-inni.i- of tlm We say to you, ce.iU deniiall v. au t withou'.any intention ol wounding your feel - ings, that you, in your old-fashion I panoulv' cut a'ver'v hbud fi 'oie. You have hud your day. and its no" use for vuu to hold'on anv lo.i er. Y .i re b-cöm.n an eye-sore to vour fii n ls au I a iati- h J - ' ' ' stock for the world. If you dou't look out. r.'.l f.-lt-.v so:n (brvaatps will make a Dm Uiixotte of you, with vour r astv old lance, your lim ,i.i old rawhoned steed, an t your score-cro w fce to frighl?'i children. Yes. old friend, if you don't sneak awav-to your must v, Kmuky old realms, you will tefore joj know it. !inl sum- insidious' fellow writing a book on you, uu I holding you up t.i The ridicule and dcfisioii of a'Vfu - tu re aires. We s i this to vo'i 'more in

sorrow :hiu ir. auger," for your reign was that mucreant, who, cci jped Irom i t r Id,r Pr,Ct MI --a Pr pound. mild and merciful compared wiT'i the ! the bhadow of the -rul tl .g of England.'! Il ViilS '""r tn;"1 expcctei!, and lie deterrors of tlie present rc';i;:i-. E.lt tike can, under ihe protecting folds of the termim-d to in vest, and did actually inthe advice of a frleuJ an t ha warned in ' American ensign, utter such a Sentiment1 Vt,sl.a portion of the proceeds of hiscot-fim-1 .i; ihi of ihn (Vit." ton in u bariel of Western whiskev: o,v-

. Or, if you won't be p?rsui led, wc advise you as ths a-xt best ih'ui', to invest all your own capital au I a!i you can bor row from your iVieu ls, in the Ittilroaul and SlcJinh aat business. Throw away all your old apparatus for destruction. It is as much out of n! ,e would I... the sling of David amid thr; than lers of a mo. lern cannonade. Supply yours. If will modern inventions. Throw all scruples to tlie winds. Crush all feeliues of remorse, of tenderness and compassion. w.uc.i you may have inherited from youi oi l hag of a mother. U. come as rec k less

of human life an l human suffering, a I a,d undeserved fruition of, as a ; scaud.il which circulated about his brothyou are now erroneously supposed to be. iirostlytizing republic, we desire to talk, er and Irieud, and especially regretted Cut tlit? acquaintance of doctors, generals I temperately, totally misconceives the : the injury it brought to the 'ciety' at rum-sellers and the whole tribe of killers constitutional aud democniic theory ; Sharon. So one morning he stepped over

whom you hive been wont lo employ as assistants in your profession. You will find them but an incumbrance. Throw the plague, the cholera, the whole catalogue of diseases which you have itunufaclured in your laboratory, to the devil. They u ill only clog your exertions and

llivrt 'nur n2rics from mare imor j 1 4lj r ojxratio'.is. I3-?coiMe a steambj.it ...iiot or e:i-ineerf or a ratlroad ccu.Uictor.

l iiuA y)::r for 1 11 11 is mule a:i t your thari jcti-r rfirif vt'il. This is jour only hope, .1::,! t!j- best u.lvico w.i cau .ive you u;i - l r t)nm. tii'cui istaju (?. VÜ' h ive luoii led into the-?? reH.'ctio'is ip:.i th. pr 'To ih'-iiny of o:Ki of t!i iW.st iiiii-iesit r.tentites m '1 ! i ::! l in hi,i.uv. bv dilv iuTirre::o.-s of .-tuiiin ' It !i :s bt't'ii t'r q'ien;:y rem,rl t : : 1 the r.in e tee Ith n atitrv is 1 cvnmrv of r. vol iitio is. Tiif 'ii s iro to; . ri:i.; on t!i ir ;ue hj.s-s. as. 1 occ-ji-i'nstilly f illi. 1;', v. i'h a c ras! that startles the world. ii. it u;::il all the revolution? of t lis rt vo'.uL i o.i.iry and t'sr ni suhve: tir!; ti.ue. we li:ir v of none sd radical, thoui'Ji it hus y-.t attrjc'.e.l but 1. a;-al re - iiitr'.;. as I a.? o:.? we utve en K-avore: htvo en fiilly t ) fo:esh:lnw. The mun irt:h who l'J Ll. ill M l I to tXi-ri J-s t!:is heterodox op It: ton, of any inoder.i iasp-."ove;n:i!t.'. but o! 1 pr-ja liies wiil ri'it be cuiiquere.! . Tiiougli we are in favor of hinue mie.u fiJtur-.', and think it n, a? a general hin,, : good poliey for t!ie Au:e:ic.iu people to ipp!y a!i neeessu y wants, as far us pos tyrants, we . -..111. " i . . . . - ......... .....u t.ns Oldest of all tue tyrants. , e do not ... ... , . suppose that we will uj up t ie work . -i -- mi . j n "-". - i we c.iuuot oerc ine the old prejudice. I'Wcare in our sympilliieA d, in:), ratic, but will all our predilections that way. , , 'h.l.lin, .... ,.rt,;. v. e aie oppo-e I lo b. i;;S 't out of t!:e ... k .. ...v woil I in crowds. Ar ,. . . -. '.rive to do it. ' ISeriousiy cannot something be 'lone to arr:-3t the destructom ot hum in life by riilru l an I steamboat accidents, w'.tich ; .. 1 r . : lias now attained a frequeucy and m gni- ,.. 1 . .,.-i f..:..i..r..!9 . 1.1:.. ...... ; in tr. 11 1.1 1 11 ui 11 ' j 1 : ' 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 11 ion do noihm r tr, rpmde tli'o v!i? ll.lnk it i'mm !i . s'i'lH'ii ''iat i , im..o r-ic,.i 0 f v,i ws Wil V I III A l. . ft tl.lv VUOli out of ten. these acci ients result from ' the i:i ,?t culpable carelessness. Are not ' .vim proper energy, tlie proper corr rhat there i"s h remedy.' we have no I V j.. . r : s - , e i i n n ! , . t ,. t i . i v. '.... ...1..,.. ... J V....U.4I), . . pile.!, we have no doubt; ant that it is tht l,:iv ol the le-isl , mre. nd the rom . j --n-.-. , ' muuity to enforce the remedy, is equally uiniueitiou ah! . ' - Coi xcs .:;n Tim rcess. Some ' weeks go t:.ere appeared in the Celt the following sentiment with regard to the present system of si hool education: "Det- . tr langu'uh and die under the red Hag of Kugiau I, than live to beget children 0f - 1 P r litiou under the llag of a proselytiu ' J republic ' ! Several pipers, neutral in reli-ion. hive, it seems, been shocked by such all I avow. I, imd far the lu;ther lulormation . . . . . ' ' of our readers, in regird to the astonish- : ing developments of "liberal oiiiiiiuns' i ulJ I ihe consequent scarceness of t.::- ; scieutious scruples, in reference to men's! duty m this and their or odration for ; another world, we give below an extract :. from the Midisou (In.l.) Banner: : "We condemn und s om as heartilv as Catholics can understand the senlimeut of th. Celt, and also a ppreciate lliis of the JJanner. The "protection" af. for ted to al! by the American ensign, is j not, we opine, a sufficient excus lor the ; Catholic exile to permit the future hup.)iuess of his family to be in lingered by j he contaminating influence, of iswi-atic-j d' schools. American Celt. i The Celt, with which, uotwithstan l l"g ils imprudent, slanderous, treasoni le. and ingrate stigmatizing of the only und of liberty upon the warth. the blesstugs of which it is in such full, and simwith respect to all religions, all faiths, ,11 creeds under the sun. It proceeds upon the idea that between the institu - tions of a republic and some particular denomination of religionists there must subsist bi indissoluble union; that one form of faith alone must be recognized

ii . Vi i .a i.'. ."rs 'st a ivi is. h Hi. ... ... ' :.... i i i . - . t. . i ; utre uri r .n';-i ina in n icuum. a uui. uiuimi jji i. u ii h i eaiw . . - . -

,ar: and with all modem Kin,,, is I n" V ' 'J n "Z , V a i asked, -what the,,, brother Crump?" cheek upon her hand, counting the dull " nether. Continue it,

about to o .own n , iv'r.irc. U i sti I . " . . , . . - "All;. ten irJ UfUllll). lve HMVCi UCMlll! Ul UK1. ClOCK. ÜI1.I CVCi ttllil ailll J " J

awful rell', tion. ' :,..., , : .,,., c., ,;;,, i .,..c... that prayer three times, on I he h aist i lilting her weary eyes to its dial, to mark -"Ording to t.ie seteritv of the atta

Tii : ...t.:..u ' ' . " 1 , .-r. s:.. r.., ,..v., ,.r :h,. hnn,(Ji;,ii!.P th ln., of e.u li hour. u,llM tne aaimai incomes easy; men

4' ii ai Liiiici (wiuiu'ii ijii.ii ii. 3i ng and abLlii;g bv tlie laws aiut coiiMitu " ' A " " 1 ' i , . . , a nuart bottle full of tron-salt and It ...Ii 'in ..r,i tt. .1 i.io.t ; t),;- v;i! .. ;. : anv wav." It was oat;t midnight, and vet he came quart ujiue iuu oi sirou,, sail and

" lions situ instiiuuous oi i.ie country as ., . , , ... , . , ., , ter lo owed soon affr wit h a nnart th s rev,,!.,. in, -n.t h. u-ar!.! Tiu.ttv!. i. , . . . . ' "The. Lord s will he. done. enculateil l not. Sue arose, and takln" up the lamp, i quart

a pn gr-.-ive tu tu, v. e ar? cunsiraiueu 10 ..u.ri. f(,rr tliat we liave no further r- "lt I i ik,h auunn i uiau, ,,c , , uuso p.. ij s,v, v.e be'.'L-ve il not. It pniüä f.s to i f' ',' .i't rr, i ,, ,-.! r" went home thinking all tlie way liowclev- j itary chamber, proceeded with noisless

ou.iaj,., n;.;ic it 'jjiiuu-iiii!;, i: ort- rru- ; - r- , ,,,.1. . r. r.,' ,.n, ,i ;,u..i i " , . , c , . r -ii. ,, j a.tuu.r. .1 pntb.trdtt ru.e to:. mr.Ml r.: Hft :Crwe.rd wu h fresh auimttion on a gr -stv.-, iT vou 'Mil; but we still v.üj! i ; !,,.. ..... t .-.,..,.-.5,..,. 1 .... v- . 1 ' .- , ,, , . ,, :i : , UaM m ade su.e . , o.i., la.n. Ye.-,: t.-.e td--(...ri.t., t indefinite duration. Mure than uler iodic n hie u:.l iiristi:c,-ütic wv, f , , ,. , , .....'rf . , . , r. r. .c,.; ..,1. .-, ; : ' 1 1 three tltoinand two huudreu Jursago, f ,. n ,r; l:,,I"!';MS-!!'1 M.r, Dohe.ry. and -,Uhl u,.d v-olu:n.. g3id: ' The Wi ch t' ret " ".Vi -1 1 f " tr:- hearted and 1 j, ,cu ler t,n:e anion, all people, from choose t: get oueuued at it, ue Will r-hi;,.,,,, bis),.,,. ,v:u f ,,-ith hi.n ... , r.. .,.J . l.. ..... ...

! and tolrrattd by the State; anJ that the ; ecclesi;isticul power is or ouht to be 11 : uvt-rniÜn-elfment in Hie adininistratitu

of civil air;iir.3. Now, nct-d we r-xprrss how utterly ab- ! Iiorrent to every triu repabliean is this I iiiMiiioui oui-istiiat noiiou? Niel we j de aious träte how in practice it would be ; in lUt and despotic tontrailietioa of till fare consiiuilions anil of all popiflar and I ' auti-niouarcliial tnditions? Need we', s'iow is downright a bu- 1 lion of every ' priu. in'e (.f that oulv revolution the m-fieau whieh sun lered eiV. ctually and forever church and St-ate. and in Iirain! .itjiiiuI nriest. mid nri si ri ni 1 i i i es i!,r.m!11,;,iim,s. i.n,! i.wrrs. th.? i n - uüeu ih! ' and tu.lf feasible ri!:ts of cou - -i ..in--. I f ' ; ti,. r t,. rj. Tr;em!,n.! 1 :. 1 .,-,,. -.1 . .,,.., ,?,...(. 4lfll:ltl ..u.;, .1.. ,.vMressed i tint . I 1 . . . 1 . J . . . Ian. 1. wit', her "established churctj' represented in her parh intent by its bishop-; lit. . ... . .. ... " iv ;i imliiri r i I: t I lie 1 1- p;, n i ij v." inn ! with a lenalizea and canonical crowbar ; ( , t . b"-.'b.?nu. ;Uit.i) nut io us u.a.insio.it. i.,11i;j1 ci.tLsm. . -f i ..i;,;..:, 1 ,lu "o11" suu f'111 d"1 l1(HlU' I,nsue can congratulate tunji-e.l, the wniie. i pt, ul ! tlfuj a;u einigrrttiou which frees es bounl buutifal a land us the sun of

n.' nan ueiier mte up ins iniuu ai once - . . , nin ,s.- fcnf-.rnr innr

'J . 1 U I'' i'i i.;.ai:'.i. .or n inn .oiinui.il .... .. . ., ...... r . i i i i . ... I DDI lie eVelV lilt Pen or tWPMtv

i he i on u. I t:.e:n. v e. can ceri.'iniv sav,, , " ,. , I . , . , tie fu I of castor oil It is wnrcp

r , . , ....... i vilv broth er Cranio hüd shüted Ihc res-: sten to a tirull inner apartment: the cur-

; once p 1 oics-.o to love S) muc., lie can i - - i . r. . .. , , . . . ulan is to t-onvev iliem nflf n ...... ,, I t . . ..o if 1 c , ! t !e rone!, ivere ft r; wn JiSn e . joau is 10 tun e i lie in u.J , a

! see, when he gets birk to her, if h-. i ,j i t t j I ,,s he thin"-thev sieze unon it ........ .. . ... and tlie vouii2 mother cazed on her sltei- I l"iu0 iue bieze upon it

not ee it ie:o:e i.e leu 1; r t..e i-gii;::nte ; THIi JlIWc?. i :.. iity.and in a little while kill

;uov. ........ v. v.. ... nrtvc3 us gitat pleasure to sec mat vVh..t a vivid contrast did that How-! '"creasing at least one third

eure in atlairs ot .t ate. lie c:ins-e fcnit-: ,1... r.;.... r ,.,r.,r, , :,, T. .!:i..l r ctül ....... :ilt r1 tor th...- l

... 1 . - T I'll (IL.?1U1 Ullil 11 IIUJ lUHi. tlVI.ULU

! " ' ' ' nn . M, i 1 V.or'l, . , 'f Jual,J'.. V V, T - !hVW.n: W.rc-'.n' "0,t V d r,-,iVlldllo'Ms;.(nll1.g miracle in proot of llevelolion,

... ,..r. ,,., -I,,., . c o, nine ii!'i lit'.oi.s . - - - i . .i v.. i iiuuii . u . . j i w t t f g ii'.-wiuif I SUIFTlNü Tllii) R CSTÜNS1 DILITY. . A jAEIJ SrllELI. STOI.Y. -,-.,.,,. r , e cup the following from the Cham ! !,ers (Ala.) Tribune It is one of the I . r ... ...... ü,...' .:, i... luSl "o 0 ""l'-', ai;u ,)!,r ''i-ing ' richest: - , - . . . A irind m an aUjoimng county to Kan-; dolph, who is fond of jokes of all sorts,: and who relates thm almost as humor- " ; ous'y as 'Iiis Honor,' gave us tlie follow ! '" vouching for the su' mtial, sub lu1 u . r existence ol the parties und tli' ir j ., , lre?!'!,t ''nce the county a forest id: ' o"ivrs orump auo oei were uotu . ; members Ol the church, an both clever, honest ine.i who paid thei. - : luxes aim ueuis as me si ma severally aci . - . .. . ii j riiei!- " th a regularity at once christa in j commendable. If. when settling , lay j ;Cd,no round, broth-r Noel was "short.": Brother Crump was sure to be in fin ds; , j un:l on 'b1 other hand, it almost seemed j providential how. if Brother Crump fell i lrotb.-r oel always Jiad a sur - ..i .. . : r .......... i l . , r i imi.n.S im, dim inmui ! lo eic!l other, worshiping at tin same enure. i, ami living only a mile apart, an i . ii . . i t . . v i""11) graouawy npeueu ueiwcen mem; J f ' at ,dSl lmT ,hl1 "ol hesitate to speak j -11 t?," '"''St audi ni--it raintlt.ir inn:iiir to . rj( h ctlier. even in regard to their respective foibles. o.n items to pn., uiat bro.urumn. ; uniig the liveliest period of the cotton . season, drove into Wetuinpk.1, ami dis - ; po"d of his -crap of ten bales, tt the ! therelur at the rate of. prccUely, two pounds of middling cotton for one gallon oi uum wmsKtry. Of course it was 'norated in the settle - ment that the old ma.. Crump had bought a whole barrel, and after a few weeks his J nosd began to grow redder, and his eyes more moist. Ihe idea that bro. Crump was drinking too m ich, diffused itself in the neigliboruood until one might say it became epi .emical. People talked and talked, more especially what few of other deuomiu ilions that lived thereabouts, Brother Noel was "sore troubled' at the ; to Urother dump's and found the old nian in a half doze in his little porch, j - "Won't you take a drain" as.ked Uro. ' Crump as soon as he became awa re of the I presence of his neighbor, j "Why ye6, I'm not agin a dram when a body wants it.'"

1 --t- - i i:ie on;; enn 01 ine ea r 1 ii een uiiirj me

u.our.h! iJci;n:er.

1 i

Brothpr Crump got Iiis bottle, and tlie friends took a dr.im apiece. Dou't vmi think, brother Noel." said

Cr'imp, "tliat sperits is a bless i 11 1 Yes!' r'Sooii'!ed Noel, "spirits is a blessin, but airt-Mriiin' to my notion it's a b!t 5-dii' tliat some of us abuses." Well now, brother N. d, u-ho do you think abuses the blessin'?" "Well, its hard to say. but people talk don't vou think you drink too much, bro. ' CrtiOip?' 'h?s h.ird to sav. it's fnrd to sav," re - j turned C ump. "o tn -liiiT-s I've thought I was drinking too much; then agin I'd ' I h i u k ?;L.i be R 3t. Wiiaiisman? A weak ' vs:i T r u a ofthediist! What the Lord . . ls.ttth that s!: ill be. done! So I left it to 1 t! 1 T-oril to tu' wnetiier I was com' loo 1 i-t m sp'Tits. 1 put t:ie wuou- sponsiI on ituii; 1 prayeti 10 :mn ei 1 was 1 tlviaUiu too much to take away my appe- ( j iborii!" for tie oval of all the re- : mjiniiw civil dis ibilitif 3 of the Jews. ier in ol upon i t ... .. . : gradually being re- ,,.. i Tli .t r,.ni;.r!.,!,U r-,re w'.,.,- . .- -i m .k i jstL'iiii!iin:! prt'snvaiioii ami I ail their I ,. 1 . , ,r . dispersions, persecutions -und sufferings, ; and forsuch an immense period of time. : is without a parallel in the history ofj i t!: i i a r . i - ::' I..... :...i.',k. ....... .,..1. ... 1 iriiu uuiiiii i'j i.iiiij; i r , i uuui ..im : ti (j r J , oilier, and among theje nations shall thou ii id no case, nciiher slial' th- sole of ihv I - 1 loot ;nve rest, and ttiou snail o.-come an astonishment, a proverb, and a by word j among all ths nations whither the Lord; t i .i tilt 'shall lead thee. And ajiam: Yet. -a uc.. , ,t tuj ... ..... .ai.u ui ;f,-.-Mi... h.... tl....f t, , ,., t!. K.l ,.i ' tuet: enemies. 1 will not cast tueui a w ay. . . I ne;it.er v. iu 1 auuor mem to aesiroy mem utterly." "1 will nuke a full end of all thj nations whither I have driven thee." - ' The wondeful fulfllment of these prophe : cies is a m.tter of history. It has been rt oerved lor toe prcseiu age lo witness i . . . . I r t j any um-tiuratio., in the condition of the ; J ws. a uo ,or .uicouuiry io .eau i:,e I ! way in the good work. England appears j to be about to fol ow our example. Tiie . ....... i : ....t. . . . l. r . l ua ühj hoi uci-r uimuui wueu me 101lowing prediction of the inspired proph eis shall receive its complete fulfilment: "For the children of bnel shall abide m my days without a king, and without ! a prince, and without a sacrifice, , without an enliud, and without terp and lia n ; .alierwan's sliall trie Israel return ami 1 .. . l. . t .. , . i... : r. . a i n .i - MTii mm. ...ru u ...a,,., u,, I inn:, un.i Mian tear um ajoru una ins king, and thai! fear the Lord and goodness in .he latter days. Lynchburg Express. Hi: Sdinhvidi Islands. The article which we copy to-day from the 2se.w York Sun. will arrest attention Facts, too significant to be overlooked. j iudicuie designs on the purl of the French , Government upon those Islands, the txecution of which ihe United Slates cannot for a inoir,ent tolerate. If it be true that the applic tiou has been iu.de at W'a&hingUui for succor, in the event of u forcible eizur-' by France, wc doubt not ii will be ullorded. The Uuii.-u Slates Government can no more permit i lie absorption of the Sandwich Islands by any of the European powers ihati it ! would the tiausfer of Cuba from Spain lo one of her more powerful neighbors. Either the national integrity of those Isluudsniiusl be preserved or the Government of the United States must be taken under its special protection. This point ought to be clearly understood in Europe. IJut not France alone is occupying a ihre tieiiing attitude towards those 1sI .nds. It is not a great while since we li.id nirnsioo lo iiolue lliat Imssia was on the pcint of sending out u formidable, fleet to the Pacific ocean.- Japan was said lo be the point of destination. Rut it is more probable that the Sandwich Islands were h ul in view. An agent of Russia, it is understood, went to those islands last fall, with carle blanche upon ihe national treasury, in ai,y negotiations which he might b able lo institute with Rninchameba. Russia evidently expects,

, " r - . ti i

1 4:1 nir iii'o in u. i.i 111 ui.i'.' ; ..I.ul.- ....,l cmi i.m hrrnr n rM:n o T x c u . v . 1 " 111 a

oni the spirit of the. age, und to

by conquest or diplomacy, to jj.din a Iree pasr.e from Cispian or tlie black Sea to the lYrsian Gulf, With her f.-et upor.

i the shores of the latter, her Xorth Ar.ierican possessions become important, and . she will stand greatly in need of t lie j half-way house" which the Sandwich Islands uU'ord, betwein t!je former and j latter. j It "-ould be a strange coincidence, -Cre : the fleets of both France and Russia to meet in th waters of Katne!uimdia. ! And vet this is by no means improbable, That each Government has set an "rvil eye" upon this gem of thf sea," there j can be no ouestion. ihe united Sates! must keen close watch upon tlu ir move- "... . ! meats. Lhicazo Dcvinzraiic l rcss. ! THE T Ii U A M II USB A X D . EY D. GILUEKT PCXTEE. he lav in rosy slumber, to the faded, yet beautiful face, that huiic over him in tears! "Will he resemble his father?" was the thought that passed for a moment through her devoted heart and a sign was the only answer. :'ii3 his well-known knock, and the steps of l:!e thoughtless husband echoed through tlie hall! It was four o'clock. He Spranz uo the staircase. Anotuer t , j in her cUmberin her arms. No reproaches m.t the truant husband, none save those she could not spare Iii in, in her lieavy eye and faded cheek, yet these spoke to his heart. Julia, 1 have been a wandering husband." "laut you are-come now, Edgar, and all is well. And all was well; from that hour he became an altered man. Had his wile met him with-frowns and sullen tears, he hdJ becüni0 a hardened libertine; but her affectionate caresses, the joy that danced i;i ,Rjr SUI1;Jt. eVt.t lne hectic Hush that lit up her pallid cheek at his approach, were argument he could not withstand. Married in early life, while he fell all the ardor, but not the esteem of love. possessed of a splendid fortune, and having hitherto had the entire com man J of his own pleasures, Edgar fell into that common error of new married men, the dread of being controlled. lu vain did his parents remonstrate. Edgar 'turned a deaf ear to advice, and pursued, with companions ever) way unworthy Iiis society, the path of folly, if u t absolute gui't. The tavern, the club roni, the race-course, too often left his wife a solitary mourner, or a midnight watcher. Thus the first three years of their wedded life had passed to him in fevered and lestiess pleasure, to her in blighted hope, or unmurmuring regret. But this night crowned the patient forbearance of the neglected Julia with its just reward, and gave the death-blow lo lolly in the bosom of Edgir. Returning with disgust fro n the losses of the hazard-table, her meekness and long sutfering touched him to the. soul; the film fell Iroin his eyes, and Yice, in h. r own liideous deformity, stood unmasked before him. Ten years have passed since that solitary midnight, when the young matron had bent in tears over her sleeping boy. Heboid her now, still in the pride of wo manhood, turrounded with other cherubfaces, who are listening, ere they go to rest, to her sweet voice, as it pours lorth to the accompaniment of music, an evening song of joy und melody, while a ma uly form is bending over the music page to hide the tear of happiness and triumph that springs from u swelling bosom, as he contemplates the interesting group. Youthful matrons, ye who watch over a wandering, perhaps an erring heart, when a reproach trembles on your lips, remember that uiikindness and irritabil ity, do but harden, if not wholly estrange I ibe heart; while on lue contrary, patience and rent leness of manner s water dropping on a flinty rock will in ttu. wear it into soilness seldom fil to reclaim to happiness ami virtue the Truant Husband. American Union. The Memphis Whig, of 22 I ult.. con tains a notice of a man who has been wandering about that place for several months past, sleeping iu out-buildings and un-tcnanted houses. Last fall be

1-. It a trunk at the wharf bout of Shaw &: Co., at Memphis, and had not since called for ii. 11. was recently arrested, but nothing criminal was aliened against him. Among other key.? in hUposseession, was one to the trunk, 0:1 the wharf; on examining which, several letters froa his wife were found. lie said his name was lluh Dinuid.iie. that his residence was in iJourbon county, Ky.f where he

was in iJourbon county. Ky., had a wife and child. If his statement j be correct, through .the notices in the paj pers his friends will know where to send 1 for the unfortunate man. Remedy tor Rots in IIorses. For i ina"-v -vears Pat I hjve Usetl simple lru.no.l.-r...K...n I . .1 I n .ntui .in uuis, tiMii u in aiiiioav (tibpusru. to call it an "infalÜDle remedy," sure jenoug!). But I can cay w ith truth that j I have never known it to fail, if admin j istered at the commencement of the atj tick. Drench freely with sweet milk do.) a minutes. Kive botthan idle to give anything with the -view of Killing the bots in a horse. The only sweet drench. with avidthemselves. in 5tze. in ie perfectly 'tormant for days together; hence thp ad- ! dlUdSe UI lls I'ceuiug tue on. u nenever ihe bots attack a norse. they will always be found at the net k of the throat, where a sweet drench ;s thrown imrm-di-ly among the in tlie moment it is swallowed by the horse. It is a greht mistake to suppose that they are hid in some secret rec ss where . medicine cannot rea Ii them, and quite as great a one to suppose that a sweet drench will not divert their attention from the horse. Southern Cultivator. W.15HISO Sheep. The wag with The Carpet Has;," tells a good joke about a farmer who being led rather reluctantly to adgn the temperance pledge, reserved the right to use the aidents at bhecpictishi.i, in order to keep the cold out. The deacon at the head of the Temperance inoveni nt in the village, very uncxpectly called upon him one fine wintry morning, and foil nil him "hilf seas over," or, "three sheets in the wind," "a brick in his hit," a turkey on,'' and "badly bitten by the monkey." Why. SI"' exclaimed the astonished deacon, "what does this mean, sir? You have broken your pledge, and disgraced our society and the temperance cause." "Not hie as you know on. hie deacon," said S. "I hain't hie, broken the hie. pledge, deacon." "Certainly you have sir. and I shall report you to the society. Youagrred not to drink exe pt when you washed sheep. You cannot make me think that you are ! going to wash sheep such a cold day as this." "F follow me. hie. deacon." S. started for the barn and the deacon followed. On entering the door, the deacon saw a large washtub standing on the floor, with an old ram tied to it, the poor animal shaking dreadfully with the cold, and blsating pitifully. Hie there d-dearon;" said S., pointing to the sheep with an air of triumph, "that old, hie, ram has been washed six times this, hie. morning, and I, hie, ain't done wiih h:m. hie. yet!" It is hardly necessary to say that the deacon mizzled. Qooy Advice. Daker, Goodwin ScCo. , tiiG celebrated Job Printers of New York. j pUüiish a advertising sheet, in one of the numbers of which we find the follow ing excellent advice to business men: You might as well try to stop water from running down the Niagara Falls, as to keep people from running to stores and shops of those traders and workers, who avail themselves of ihe printing press to let th world know what they hate got or do, or where they are. This is a lively world. The slow coaches of other days wont answer now. There is no lukewarniness in life. A man must make a stir aud a noise, or hang his harp on Hie willow. If you want to go ahead, lt the people know it, and ihcy will h-lp you along. The habit of the people is getting more and more, in the way of depending upon eye sight. If you go upon a journey, and ask when the rtrs start, ten to oue you don't fully believe what is told you but look around for a handbill or advertisement, where jou can read for yourself. So if you wish lo buy or sell, don't go about looking for cntiniers. but call in lue aid of the printer an I address thousands of your fellow-citizens at ouce. Never do up a package of goods without putting in a circular, card or handbill. Thus you will compel all your customers to assist in making you known, and at the same time are setting a good example. Can railroad accidents be prevented'?;