Plymouth Banner, Volume 2, Number 32, Plymouth, Marshall County, 13 October 1853 — Page 2

THE BANNER. U. J. BUUXSi Edilwr & rrojrietur. lf.VnOLTXlI IXD.

-ww, w. w- .w-s-w-v FoBeig;. i lü intelligence hy our laThursday Morning Oct. 13, 1853. test a.nwia is siiii calculated to keep public expectation on tiplue. The arfpAilverliseiucats to insure iuser- ' r, i ,if , . ... , , , . . . .,,,.,, , r,Tal 01 cU vessel will be looked to tun, must be hauled in by Tuesday nrcce'J- . . . ., ü the day of publication. ; with muc , anxiety, uutil some change a - ; la p!at in the prrs-ut stale of affairs A terrible muss lus bees kicked "P j between Russia and Turkey, dowtt towu in thft Dry Goods and Drug! Negotiations have be settled upon business. Dr. T. A. L-mon not only ! between the Austrian Minister and our advertises in rhis paper, but he is actual-' government for the release of Koszta. v tilling for the cash, u well selected .... . , , tl . . . 9 the) had better have given mm up to f to. k f Drills. Medicines fie other goods. ' n , . . n Lapt. lugrahatn. Of J. Brownlee & Cu's. "Honest Cor-j , ner, we have not a fair opportunity to i The Election. In this county, we nek. es it is difficult to get into the had hut two ofüces to fill Recorder, mid bouse fr the stacks of goods, to s-e wh.it County Commissioner for district No. 2 they have got; but the reader can see Johnson Cmwuiee was elected ll"cordei their advertisement, and gu'sat the bul-; by q"te a respectable majority, and Daance. Gentlemanly and ccommo.Utin ! vid diivaclor, the old Commissioner, clerks, and a good natured, red heade d ' was re elected. A we have none but reproprietor, mal: all the difference in the ported returns we. have thought it b-e world, in a stock of goods. Save us one to defer their publication until next week.

and a quarter yards of that choice salin vesting. Rais! Rain! The cuntir.u'd dry weath er in this section, is about 10 deprive u

f .. . Tl ... I r ; I HTiimriiv in mr manager l I will Mir Hie of water of all kin 'S. I he w ells are lall-; ' it . - .i ;( ; !"ompanv the respect and patrouure of anv inland the cisterns are empty, anil it is: 1 1 -i i vn.. r:. . -i, community, uncertain how long ellow Liver Willi j continue a runiiio r-am. Es okmocs Potato Gkkat Discovery! ., . Some true since, wr received a water jrj"vVl.o w.is '.t that pioiiii-e 1 m WoOil o.: melon from the Aenl of the American

subicr p'.iou? Urh-g e-esrgjj hs coM. WEil'UKM ANS. The question is olid asta -is iii.an. dolm: any:hiiigis ir aso'iul a il rebate in- . . . t ' t.tut;rt:i doe it redeem i u iss.e-xc Frthe inforinit'ioü of cur ren ler we are juUifnble in siyin;:, that from ibe nmNer of j drafts and amount of specie fold, nnd l'ie ; amount of dij-co'in'i' done that tl.e W esttrn j Bankis do;n a safe and handsome little bui- j rtess; and i: must prove a great convenience to cur buineNS men, and profi able to tl.ose j inanain its i ff.irs. its sues are secured ' and signed according to law, and asto ttsab.l ity to promptly redeem them, e.e should juU'e from the piles of rey y tilt to Loji upon i s j counter, ti.ere are no grounds or fears in tins respe-ct. Ti.e buine-,s i. conducted by Mr Jlo.r, the Cashier, who is Hlways cour e jiu ! and acc.immoiaiin. and ecras to rain.e its aff i;s with promptness and a creditable buiiness tact. PosTAas. Ter.-on.s living in the coun.'y where a piper is published, are not charcable with poita.e, al.licu.4i1 tl.cir papers may S e .-cnt to j . .,rr. .... ... ... . 1:. .:..;... 11 t w 1 1 . r ! oil Ulli c .it ru ui.j 11 u 1 1. lu'iin;. w. 1 most convcident oßice, anJ where tl.ey rccc ve J their od.er mad miUcr. Tuas decides the post mas.cr Gecer.il. Hiram P. Una. Editor and proprietor of the Kosciusko R-publicau. at Warsaw, died 011 the 30th ult. He was buried by the Sons of Tempeiance. of which order lie t-ras an acreptable member. , Mr. N. KtrctiLK. wiiii iccrutly pur - ... , . , chjsed the Wabash Gazelle establishment. assumed his duliesasils EJifurun the Oih in?t. We look upon ihe Elilor of the GocSii Fipniorrat a loo routemnlibie a ... . . ninnv to hold a nlare in the. E mortal - -j corpse, and of course we shall erase his Democrat from our exchange Iis, und hate j no further intercourse with its Editor or bis paper. ; jTT". " ' lue pouiiciaiils 01 uqiuiir luuui) tftiu to be determined to fill their county otTii

ces witb sober aul te;pperance men. : ARRIVAL Or I llE ARABIA. This U riant. Show a clear fiont al r, Mer AtU iico in II ro nl-tuir-i ThriM I riling .rct fllic li-isl-honie. and your ad ice to those abroad! erst Qiulioii Tiv StilMu e:ill-

will be received wiih greater force, than! if you should recommend the course, but refuse to practice i. Iiis bad enou-h ! ... , , j in all conscience, to see a drunken mm j in any p-sitiou 1,1 societ j hut 10 see one j filling. or trying io fi'l an nfü ial station, j is doubly disgusting, lie is clothed wiih! ofG. ial power an I influence by the pen-: pie. andlheyerrin indire. ily sanciou ing and endorsing lis practices, an I the recipient commits t-ii rror in being the A 1 n-a f,( tin b i-nn:li,nnlf )v fMi ii. U -' t .. W W ' I I U . ....... J 1 1 . ting their designs at the sacrifice of his own fiealih and reputation. This is considered a bold strike, but the time has arrived for it. Rr.coM.rcT. When a paper, sent bv mail to a subscriber, i no taken out of the flie to wl.ich itw cit. i' i the du? v of the pi;t ma ter 10 no'ify the publisher, giving the reio , if kno vn, why such paper is not taken from hisoffice; and hii ne.lent of f u-h du y mike, hint re ponible to the puVisher. Tiiis i law properly ena' tel and ie expect to see it properly ob-eTve 1THE KZTA AFFAIR. In our next, we hall give our realer the able and interefii? let?r of ?e -re'ary M.ir-y in reply to Mr. IIul emien. the An trian Mm istar. lelative toll e 5eizurefM. Ko2a, an til subsequent recla mi'ion ly an Ameri-an sei. commin.ed by Capt. Inr iham- Tin document is rather lengthy for pipers o tl eil of our but its great importance in selling the fT'Wii pHf jpon bich onr goari-

ment has determine J to act m such case, and to afford our readers the opportunity 01 becoming fully jo&iei upon the subject, are inducements iciTLient to pve it publicity, to theexelusion o' out tuual variety.

The Newii.ill Familt paid our town a visit n Saturday evening list, and theii performance perms tu have afforded gen. eml saii-f iciion. The g-ntleirnnly de- ' ........ f . .. t I r.. .1. . fclxpr-ss C in (- ii y . in Indianapolis w-ih ing 4l) p"iin is. In the note whirh ac-i-ii lit it.. I. i it v . r t r.l.l tliuf if v u c - . ... ... ...... i. ,,.,,;, siz,., u ,Hf v kl)pw ,0 ( ar,:il(ll for ,ht. .., , f tn,., a me. mi in lloosirdoin, but this morning we :uiie tue nivs'erv nnraveiieii. ve re ,.jvp,j n j,;,, polil,0. weighing J lb. üd 7 oun es. from Mr. John Divis, of jj, kford comity. IndiauR. accompanied j,v a , jer. giving ihe modus operandi ol jt,"ic, great si.' ce.s in Agricultural pur sUjls. e aj,jen 1 Djvis's language; j4C S V5; "The people of this neightOrho'"'. 'ii! lit l v, have been taking the Commrui Enquirer a nd G iZette.' and in lhat time) 'taters come to nothing at all; hut a snort liu e since ihe farmers stijed thee pa p"rs. ma te up a club, and sent for the Dollar Times: and ever since then, the potatoes gro ihiee tims larger. fip pies much sweeter, sind it is real tru that ibe gi r!s a re ha ii'louiT. i nl we ar alia great deal better natured. n a rotin of the Fpicy joke. good no-:r and e i,jg tales." Cincinnati Dollar Time. And dale the bit of a betther rounthri can ye produce me honeys, fur thr r i s i 1 j of the thrut k. Th-y have not only pink leves. blue e-es. rid eyes and outlier colj or5-)1t uiv; ,lle bil ar ttt ri l ey i, , fd,,ion enny moor. The Main law op ; erates agin Ym. Sthav a bit of a mint ; neighbor Times, and we'll send ye a bi' of a m'.n of the English sweet potatoe. !nd whilst ve area sittin 011 ihe one end, t '. , , , 1 making ver nealihy breakfast ofT on hun. ' ' ihe other cud is roastin in the fire, inla rl i 11. The yellow f-ver has principally sub sid-d in new Otleans. but has been j!rvailing to an alarmin? extent at Mobile, and oiher places in the south. Rreadstuffs. Our latest foreign dis patches report grain ami all kinds of breadstuffs as firm and in demand at 'l'e bigbes? fiur-.-s quoted since the first t rise. ed upau tu 1 iIit or AImIjc.Uc. EVV YoRK GlhThe Arabia, from Liverpool. Sept. iiß. arrived at her dock at UJ o'clock. She . ... , , brii'gs 1JQ passengeis. S!ie passed the A,,41,lr spt 26 h. and exchanged sig,j.,ls at mnluiglit with a steamer. fti. psed to be the Asia. Passed the Arctic 0cl' , 4,,,1 . . , , 1 lie; i-lifi'era i mein ml II .t iw-l.e! e r -n f, VS nf .j,,,,,., H1i reUud. ,1 j nonhern towns of Europ-. , Tri deaths in Newcastle averagtil 1U0 i daily. Te a?pct of ihe Turkish difiii-nliie. is more threatening lhauever. TheTurks .re aroused to the highest staiP of fan it icisni. and even rail 011 the Sultan to de rlare war. or abdicate the thron-. M111 while ih Grat Pow-ts are en leavo-in m induce tlie S iltau to accept the ongiu t ! Vienn , note. At Constantinople, in 'eudiarv placard j continue to be posted. A bitter feeling against England h is been ng-ndered among the Mussuliiieu. and aricaturej; of that country are freely cir ulat-d. The general feeling at CxiStau iuople is thit th: Sultan would uukfiio ncesions eiiher to Ru.ia or to the l.WerS. It WaS also a il il'u nied that tile lispute between the English and Freni h vliutsters had ben revived. The French vl.uis'er hid il-isied lhat the fleetsshonld ..me up to Constantinople, &nd Lord .lidciiffhad objected. A I pmrh from Vienna, of ihe 20ib iys Atis'ria had broken nut of theroali ion. an l declines to sanction the' guar mtee.in the collective note, against auy int-rference on tba part of Russia bstweep

the porte and its subjects. Another dispatch from Vienna states that instructions have beet; sent to ihe English und French ministers a; Constantinople, urg

ing the 1 'ort to accept th? note. A public meeting had been held at aheilieia. England, to consider th unsettlfd auJ uusitisfactiry state of the Eistrrn question, and the projuiety of memorializing the British Government,

urging u to ake prompt an I decisive and coustjut co-operation and support of measures to cause a restoration of ihe;ll the christian churches thronghut our D inubiau provinces, an I to again prevent ' State, as well as others of our citizens, Russia from outraging justice by forcing! who regard the wrlfaie of society. warlike oc cupation ol Turkey. j llesolved. That th.-re is a suffidencv of

Liverpool Markets -Bie.nlsl uflTs nnke continued advance and are buoyant. ; Week's advan e on flour w.,s lGl; on: wheat. 5 I; und 4? on corn. Western ca-: naiiu.uro-so.ioos: wnue wn-ai. yay l; red and mixed, Ss) Ia93d. Indian co;u vllow and white. 3Ui40i. Provisions in fair reqvus'. at unchanged, rates. For the Bmncr. After visiting the tchoul house in your Tis true that mv children attend school . .. . ......,c ..,iJ r. ,.r I.. - . 1. I . .. r- .. r ... , . I -i..cj3iuiici....,.4iru,..ii i nil.-, vn nr. r importance in aueu i ui. i nave a span of horses to train for the birouche h i ve j ju?t obtained a lot of calves of the D.ir JU5 ham mix; ulso a few pigs from tlie State T7 , .11..;.. i rt i i ... nu . .... a (.uupic 10 uu for the chase; and my wife has got a few Eng'ish rabbits, and a group of Shanghai rhickens; so those together with IV oth- ., . . er business allow us no tune to spare for i the concern of the fchool." The above shows too nearly tlie inter j -st bestowed upon ;he education of clul-! Iren. Teachers are poorly encouraged and sustained; unsuitable buildings for schools, with the occosional ailendanc of many of the pupils. Teacher bre re quired to mtke. bricks without striu or ven wors. to teach children who re not at school, or about the same hing, attend occasionally. While iitle interest is manifested for the supwe see so ' J loiteiiil t .bullt oPlei. manv voungsit. ""a . ngaged iuwickeJp'1 l,me' '''8'l di.Ji 't."' ttl,i' main ,1 v thiis ; 11a men-- . j -re intended to be e of :h'in for profesioua iio.v up and go forth mi l re. 10 lis- fru.1 f their libor, whiih is ills ippoiutmein uid banie l! e.i the couseoueuces. Ii urents were more concerned for the ed n ation iif their chil lr.n. better liuusewouni oe erecte.; nr :nat purpof-e c ntt- 1 11 ! Ii i r t , " Iren wonhl 0e t-ncoiirae, lo allen. I j school, & delight to pursue th-ir lesson? I lo please pirenis. &:. l-ac!iers would he siimula.ed to use. every menus "Tlie opening rea?on fo enlarge, fo le i I tlie crowi.i mi.ni throtigli every s'ate, From hu nl'e A HC, to r; Ts o-vu p.i?e; From Id.i'.k tju ih pencil marks hoirid to t!: si,: l.t, To fairest lines that tl-vito'er purt w'iite; Krom numeMtion, liironli an opening way, Till dark Aritfnnelic's .seci clear .1? day, Pours o'er ihe min I a tlo d 0!' mora' bliti Expaii.U its win us, and ives it 10 wer lor fliirht. Till earth's remotest bounds and Heaven's 1 bright ti.v.if I lie can trace, wei-jh, mea;urc, pic.uie and ex- j plain." ! Seeing two gen'lemeii coming from a cnoo..inoin. SurrouiMe.l iy a large gtuup of children, very orderly and merry, I iniii 1 quired of mint host, if those two men! ... , v . . : 1 1 , . : were both leathers. said lie, one i 1 ' . . ' of the v.lUge; he visits the evry afiernoon takes pari the minister school nearly in llieir exercises often dimist-s tlie school wiih a few ajipiopriate words, or . 11 . 11 io!is 111 singing a tune. lie visits all 1 0 0 lhe families, and is sure to3ay someihiug j to the ihtl Iren concerning their siinVs. Our school ii progressing finely since lie I ;-.. ... ih .d. e. ih iv...lß .... a.. fct... j ...... , school go to heir him preacn on lhe sab baths Slid mine host. ltes your minis - lers visu your scnoois, a. 11 encourage hem? I hun " my head. anJdrawled out the uegalie 11 o. SENEX. Was!iin:toa c;v. Washington. Oct. 4. Thr- Tl,nartmnf of lhe Interior verier. day rereived a letter from Col. Wynkoo,,. he Unite I States Marshal of lb Eastern Dist. of Tenusylv inia. stating that three of his deputies wer on lhe p . im of beini arrested on a Stale' warrant, charging them wiih riotous or illegal conduct, iu the execution of a warrant, from Justice

village. I will introduce, the follow!,,- i re1 "-..tage to ourselves and country. so braxely. ihouji in vain, against the ! l)lll(e" ,,,m IM1 oeMud U.esa.t.lle and !.sMr. N.. how does vour school prosper?. "V'" V-UU - I impending fate which awaited l'i' ? l1' '. - .eeiiwiiha comparatively small nuni- i,i,n ml exclaiming in a trembling and U ,1,le w rf f'm da, gr. I presume thit you hive an excellent j ber. tlnn to have ihe patronage and 8 ,MMUi,,a it e; That is uron JuJze. 1 S,tf lie sl,,l lnoi -Hiinnis' ',. dofi-;lMit teacher, and that h.; will do weK. j god will of ail the makers, venders, and lhaven is rrt'' trifiess, Ididnotdo il!9 "ArkanSi'5" tbought be had mdy laim.d I i-iiiinnt iell inm Ii hmii il.o crhnn! jdriukern in tlie world. i rE, U1, J.'.,..- ,.r . I... s ; from fatigue and pain. Vl-,i a f.fe

Grier, of the IJ. S. C uirt. for the rrest of doubtless be profitably employed in stock a negro claimed as a slave by lsham gambling by the grraler an I lesser shavers Kinli. of Va. j w ho now control the destinies of our The Marshal ask authority to employ : road The pranks of the bulls and bears counsel and incur the necessary expense ! of Wall street, only on a more diininuiii def tiding suit. jtive scale, will be indulged in by the picThe Secretary replied by telegraph, di-jayuiie Urokers who have got hold of the reeling the Mirshal to lose no lime in 'slock, ami me actuated by no other conConsulting the District Attorney and ' sidera.ou than self interest. Our road taking anv lefetise. necessary; assuring ' is (he. fat pigeon which is to be plucked, him that the department, at well as the Und we expect to see it done most effect-

entire government is determined;. at alliually, particularly us kome. who lave bad

hazzirds, and at nT c08lt l9 carry out the provisions of the Fuitite 51ae la.

Frost th Madison Banner. Temperance Couvciitioii On Weduelav Messrs. Ml-CIuii. Cir-

nett, Ciary, Defire?. and 2igleV were up;'.i tiled a commilie? to prepare an ad'dress. Rv. II. Gillmore reported the following resolutions, which were adopted; Resolved. That ihe temperance cause needs and has i rijiht to expect, the full fcbrreci theory oa ihe subject of temperatice among our citizens, to secure anv ! reasomble legiälaiion for putting b stop! to the distillation and traffic of ardent j spirits as a ueverage, it Drougtlt into prar: ileal application. Haolvcd, Tint where there is a lack of action, according to correct theory, in reference to th temperance reformation. we pr-rmiiselfi-lin-sS to predominate over our benevolence und philanthropy. licsolvcd, 'I hat we deem it of greater P"" iP.esm una. ,...,.,. .J Tl. . .1.. 1 - -r i aoaiinence, wnicli we utihesi la tuil v . . . j ""I", prouiuiis. ntu ouiy Hie making, i I ... I I - . vending, and drinking o. all alcoholic! 'quors as a beverage, but, also, ihe :n hi'"S a'l sde of those articles de- j signed or calculated to aid the catie of , 1 l mem i oeratice. and ihe rentiii" of rrouiids. ' o - o " i nouses or rooms, for hotels, uverus. ' j grog-shops, groceries, or drinking, or U'ubliug saloons, where the work of in1 i'P'"c is carried on. ; Mes.-rs. Adams. DefreeS. Currv. Clerg ,. u,.-, T ........ i , i , i . and .vii Uiuug were adpoiuted a select cotntniuee, lo which was referred so much of the report as related to a prohib "Hu1 ,aw iiiairuciious 10 re port. Yesterday afternoon, the following resolutions ,vere offered by the se'.ei t committee as a substitute for all others, and ado pit (I: I. llesolved. That, in the opinion of ihe friends of temperance, here, in convention assembled, the time has arriveu a-he 11 the public sentiment of this State state requiies the eiiacurieut of a law which equiies the enactment of a law which lull entirely prohibit the manufacture j or sale, as a beverage, of every i!t;cri pliou j of anient spiiits, or liquors lhat can in oxicate tliose who use them. 2. Hciolvcti Tliat. in the election of! members of the next legislature, we are leierniincd lo make fn efiicient prohib (.orv -w jhe.isuc above ail mere party ' ui derations. We, therefore, lha. such . . .."v be. made as dehnite as nosan isu 1 - . ... ... 1 . "in: She following g-n--ible. hereby m tlem-Mi. to wit: J. ; . L. Ketcham. of Indian..''- s '-' n . . A I ' a 1 1 j v 1 11 i 1 -1 "ii II .. rf.l c ii mi k.iit uili ,i s A. ',Jr , r t , if Lifa)ette, a cumnii! iee, whose dut jj'l.e lo prepare a bit! to that effect, lo ht? subtnittfd to the con-iideraticn of thState teinperi1llc-e couvetiliun which shall isaeiuble al Indianapolis on the second Wednesday of January next, and lo the essential features of which said candidates should be require J to pledge themselves. 3. Resolved. That we e.irnrst'y desire that the Iriendsof a prohibitory law. in erv county in ihe Suie sdi.ill hold et 111 early Jay. county conventions for thpurpose of sending dr'.ei;nies to ihe Stale convention at Indianapolis on the day nhove designated, (to which meeting the , propriety of requiring ihe same P,,','!S j fiom all candidates m.y he submitted.) t lake slm Ii other measures as they may . 'i"-n proper to secure me enactment 01 ilie law a hove i nd ica ted. ami to advance . ami vo aii.auir formation n throughout our the great temperance, reionnanon, now ; js ru pi.U y progressing j whole t-ouuny. 4. Rtsolvtd. That a committee f five i he appointed to uevisr ine uest piau ; ' . icomlucting the u xt summer's campiigu. j o ppi:lion üf lhe r;,ht ylmX () j ,m.n lo Ul t re. and of raising l lie means of defraying incicriital expenses ;and lliat said committee report 'o the ' convent nm at Indianapolis On motion. , ,1 1 .. : Calvin bleicher. Esq.. was chosen bv li e meeting a3 chairman of the above "com- , uiitlee. to which tne president added W Hanueman. John Wilkins, Dr. Thompson, Ii I K -hert Taylor. 5 Revolved. That, in view of the fact that manv counties of our Stale are HOI i ,..",1 : fi,:- ,m,vv.iiin.i and 5 , . I - ... ...... ... ............ .., . " xlt. expe.iai ion ot a lull representation in January we defer until then the arrange- , ment of a plan in detail for the canvass of 1551. The convention adjourned to meet 8t Indianapolis on lhe second Wedaesday of next January. The nrnnosed consolidation between ; the I'.-ru and Indianapolis, and the Madi1 son Il.il lload Companies, has not yet 'been coi.sumated. although all the pre - t limiuaries are arranged. It is sup - 1 posed I lie arrangement will be perfected in January next. The time iutervenj ing between this period and that, will tlie OTportunity havt shown their skill iu Jhis line-already. Peru Sentinel.

4

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tanviclion of Kissanc Attempt to Commit SilciJ:. The reporter of the Cincinnati Times fumislies the following aiT0u.it of '.he scene i'l court upon the rendition of the verdict'in the Kisme case: The Court room was dimly lighted, the night without was dark end stormy, as if in unison with the fate of the prisoner, wheu he wa& brought in to heir the decision of those twelve men upon whom his future destiny hung, and wiih whom his evvry worldly expectation rested. IvisSiuc looked full of hope. 03 lie stood up beforrf those jurymen, and gazed fixed

ly at them, as if he would read their sen-i-nce ere it was uttered The awful

xvur,j .jiuiltvT fell not upon his ers. scrrainal to every nutivr.. including k mm:h as upon his soul, which seemed to J ud white. Such was the ra tio of t riu.e

shrivel belore Jut awful sound. Ever) ray of hope died in his countenance; he started and gaz d wildly around as if to seek for protect! m, and sank overpowered beneath ihe unanticipated blow. He grasped nervously the arm of his counsel. Ju lze Walker, who had st runted so noEich spectator in that Court room felt j I n 1 i r 1 1 1 lit W.l I 11 1 h a t .na I O II 1 -A Iii l Will! pa pe. silence. dead as ihe i r . i r hope, of '.tse unloi tunI-. i i i i f ale who sa'i, weeping like a child before I la x Jirni. T,ia at scene will be long burned upon our memory. Near r issaiie sa,t hisyoun i i. ..i ....:.. . uioiiir-i, uaiiievi in irnis, onu ai'ijuiiiii as if his heart would break helpless then j he seemed the rider brother, to whom h hail looked up to as a father, plunged. : in dfSjair and affliction, was near him a j convicted felon. Tlie mother of these two young men, thank Heaven, was not ! there. She had not vet learned lhat fear 'nnelli-euce which will slope tlie

! hlv in hie defence, and who had fou-ht

I, . . . 1 . . Äi . oi 1 i'ui I 1 s u 1 no , nil I 4 U Jil Mit' Yllll irkened descent lo her not distant tomu. , . . . ' u . . -.ii.ii my snutr box lo remind you lhat it is b!e was awaiiiiig. with breathless sus-' , , . 0 . , , , 1 , round, pense and anxious mind, and high beating x- . . . . , , 1 . ... Tt x ow the tearber bad two snuff-boxes ueart. the re'.urn 10 his home ol her eher-; . , - , , . . . . . . .. . , , , one round, which he ueo on bun.!as. and ished son. A mothers love had never , ., .... . . ... - , t , 1 r tlie other a square one. which he carried accused him in her sight he. wa as in- .. , . e , , ,, ' ... 0 -,- , 011 the secular days of :!ie week. T he fauoceut as when he lay a smiling infant ... . ' . . . . rp. , 0 , . ' tal day came; the viMU.r as the master upon her bosom. The hour approached , Ir . . , . . , -.ii- ,t ii . had foreseen, asked one of the 'scholars when she awaited his coming the der.hr-. , , , . ..

..r 1.:. ,;.i .1 It .... Kti,.- I. .... , l,. ,r. c ;..t,n...i 1 LIU-llllll. IIIM III j I 'PHMIIIV Uli 11 no A I t,-li. 1. 1 K.i r I c.t liJinic ;o t jltl, jler jf0 UU'l tlllVf IIVUI.I v 'I luv 1 iu 1 iil , .... . 1 mother? Wtl-i was to awaken I her Irom that happj dream to the horrible I ,. . ir; reaiuy; llr vnnnapr snn who went there Kv .... j 0 . , his convicted brother he was to apply ihe torch to his mothers hopes, that would bum them into blackened embers. Wc thought ot this, and others thought of it. And is it strange if a tear sprung into the rye. an I for a moment, shut out even me lorm 01 justice, ana mrneu ue , . . . . , . , . vision inward toward I lie weakness oil our common iitiluie, and the sorrownijr ! iize of Mercy, ever praying al sleru Ju - tc, 'ö fvi. Kisai.",i 1,5,8 tiuce liIä COfiV'cli-n at - tempted Stltci I.

Terrible Rail Road Disaster. As the trnn o:. ihe X. A. & S. roi l ' Ver,iost Elfctio;, The MontpelJr was cro(.;ug the Wra creek a miles Freeman sav th- House will r,,i,t of south of L.favette. about S o'clock lst 9G whigs. 87 democrats, and 22 free soilevening coming tills way fmmTawfoid- i ersville a horse got on ;be track in front of j TU Senate i wh'. the locomotive throwing it ff the track, j No choice of Gove,., or by hft r.eop!e. and by which the briJ.e was broken down. I n l ihe locomotive and tender was pre- j Gf.X. Ja.MIS M- Mc:vaV. north Cif-

I cipilated down some 20 fret into the raqi fireman, whose, name w e nave not learned was killed; also Mr. 11. Goodrich of this city. Mr. Ktnch. the ,M,&i,,er. and anoiber per-on, all that Wfe on it. Uaia wt.r alsn pcaKlt.d a,u 1 , olutrw;se , onsiderably injured. oiIi-rwise considerably injured. there rf various rumors afloat but the particu - iirs we hMVe lol Vl.v learned. . ... There i nnl- one certain nre ve n t a t i v of accidents of this kind, and lhat is tvXnl hwrjSfS ami ti Xtll The i'll , evcry railrolu ihiii hi i'l a ii'ioiu.', it uiLii in cattle eeitma 1ipon islalure will have to ompel every railroad company in ilie. Sta'e to f-nce in their roads as protection i tonuman nie. ujayciic uaity uuricr. . i - r . r r ... r t r . Wholesale Lirensln;. "Six thousand licenses to sell liquor j ,avr already been granted for the present j vear iu New York" Six thousand licen Ses among a population of huii'lreil thousand! or one licensed liquor seller in .ri 0.1.. hundred human he i nrs! Out t ..r .1... 1 1-.1 1 . 1. ii., .r , llls- liuirurii liilllinu 111? ... " ' probably but twenty -five men 01 mature H,-e. So that the Common Council have I censed one out of every twenty-five men in New York to sell liquor! Mr. Charles Long formerly conductor on the Cincinnati and Dayton Railway. was assaulted violently on Saturday morn i ill" 16 illSl. bv a pari v of d 1 uilkrn Irish 1 near the Hamilton Hotel in Hamilton. ! He. resisted valientlv until over-powered ! by numbers and loss of blood. Th-. ! would have killed biui but for the timely j assistance of the boatders of tlie house, The rowdies were not at latest advices ' arrested. "The Sieof or Bologna' This celebrated bombardment has jut been pictorially caricatured by a French paper. It consist?, of a briudle dog tunging at an overgrown Sausage. Not a bad put in. that. A genera' meeting of Railway Fresi dents and Directors will be held in Washington city in October, to consider and adopt such measures as shall guard against accidents on railways and give more confidence to travellers that reliable , I precautions ire hourly exercised. Er. j

CniME. TIm latent nii''rMrMH(!Siirj of crime ire found in hb r-t nf the Seveiilll reusus. Fr-mi lb--, t it H;-i9 thai the vbule mur.Vei of j rnns i rnvi :- ed of crime in he United Si'itc. for ihe year ending June. IS50. altu: 27.GO'Ci; of these 13.000 H?if iiHtlr. ?. (including colored prisoners) and 14 CCO foreign born. Tiy the saine anihority. and to the Sj;i:c dif, we are informed that o'jr population w;is i i!7i;.r c-d i f 17.737.505 natives of its soil; 2C 821 born in .forr-ign countri-s. und 30 (.14 whose nativity rould not be dein n. ?-! While, we have, therefore, but hont oft

Joreign resident to nine nitive wl.it, $, there is a fraction over foreign horn ons in 1850, An Arkansas volunteer in the Mexican "ar, riding on horsebai k, t ame arn ss nn ! Illiuoisan. wlio was shot in the -. 1 ,c l1,,i1n0,MIn lld hi where U,,si u"" ded. and suggested to be taken up a,,d conveyed out of danger. Arkans is" ! place was arrived at, t!i hors. mm r !cas. . i -.1 .. i : i. i ...... i gone, ne . . eXcUimed; W-li! th-e 1! ii Hülsing n c in'- i;it-oi-!M liars olii. ll-re c . . , ,T , . s ... ,.,C, . ..-..!. I.....I ..1 ... I l. . ...I i ii-i..ii.. ... ...I I'.. ... TT . . ui i.i. in-. ..ran vn, illl lie III. 11 me he was only shot in the leYou can't believe a word these fellows sy. Tlie Siiii;o cf tlie Wurld. A village srhool-iiiastci aiiiionnced one day to his scholars, that a visitor was coming in soon to examine them. "It" he questions you in geography." remarked the tea( her. "he probably uiilh.-k you whal is the foun of the earth and if you do not remember, you hive rule to t c t - mir fvt tat . . I 1 .-111 r I ... 4,Mr sup lorm ii me earin. lie was at tust a : mile emoarrasseu. mil looking toward "I the master who ex'ib'tld his sui.fT box. h? -.I t immeu.aieiy answer, n wnuoui nie iea t , . , " , ra.i liall-.llAo. I ..... I C.... 2 . .. 1 : , , , , ., .B01,u .qua re the rest or the week. : - ' . .... accidknt. A young nun named .Mat- !, haw Swail had Iii's right leR l.r!.ken um . tjio- ktiee, on To- sdiv of last werk a phorl flislBm.e xv. st v( tou . He was . staildiug up in the huagv. at-d bv nmc ! mea5 ht. ,torst. became frightened a,,d ' U)rt.u. ,lim ()Ut tlr! f( j break his leg. Indiana Herald. A slirevv.l )t.J r-t-otletnaii once said to ! l,i3 Uuhter, "Be n. my Uar. that you ! never marry a ?'vr mn: bit re member, j the poorest man in ?he w orld is rr:e iTnt lias money, ard nothing else." That" i true. 1 olini. was taVeu : ' 'he C3 n-ar ! Wilmington, on the 10 U inft.. mid diet! in a few hours. He was a tnem!rr of Congress from North Carolina for s perl- ' . d of sixteen e..rs ?ilC ;?J , q the lOthln.T, by U-v. Austin Fuller. ' . V1 , vTln..v ! Mr. Jacob F. Lewis toMrs. LsThee Assr - e. e ( h l Ä DU 1 W F"V no ijast.orn 1 rain ftfS 1TL ; .Jiie Jtt-VÄl i m " AS; jus! nrriv .1 wi'li a no l er Io.nl of NeT - f, - . , . ReL.ui1t- ! ll,r re i 'no 1 I 1 mods .r ?ce Iiepnlator, a'i-i ine re a 'no will be I ere v ht ns the M'or in.' I re ( vi haul t' em. Ti.ere is io id.air.i'U' 'Ur "eTer- ; min mio:i torcll to iN at lie lowc-i po-i' la pr:e?, and it ri:o:ce vv ie .111 1 Mini! pr n:s will l e any iad i-emen o en -tonx-r , w!.y jn t come along wt:lnu; any mote pi leyi-isi V-ut it, and wi.ai can I e tloi-t f- r yo-i at t he Regulator. Vi;sTi:RVi.Lr & II xv.-.iT. Oct I t fl. (..1 I'llrtl'O One of thcbet assorlD-cids in Northern Iüdi ana, for -.ale at the lowest fi .'ire , at ih Oct 13 UK- L'l.ATOR. 1? READY MADE the orl f r s;de ! e 'le n';V r DEL AIM ES KHiMM.tS IDlF.-s sti p iu and lo-.k at the-n nnd if jl von lc-c a 1 upply, y u c in then c y "t fr ends that thtycanget "4Uiiprix? bar ainsat the KEsSULATUUOct 13 Yankee Notions. FOR every thin in this line, from a t in to a hoo- j.ick. in Sn tin? ra;s and fi.ig-r Knits', y, u tbould call at tha Reau'.a.or. Oct 13 IS Butchering. ? fllK on 'er:''ned in en Ve'p. I in? the eit'iren-' .' Plyni'h and vicini'y re.mlftrly snnplie I wiih F;-vh Meats of all the kinds that ran be pfi-me L lie will have a me.V market open i i a rv.ni under tie Store o J. n.'OwnV At 0-. frvti our o'clock till nine i'l the morn iur, aid from our till nine in the evenine- . JOSEPH PATTERSON. Oct MI WS. 32f.

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