Plymouth Banner, Volume 2, Number 43, Plymouth, Marshall County, 29 December 1853 — Page 2

i 'i

t i '! 1 I I :1 ,1 '4 i. ! a - V, I i - . i .1 1 f t 1

THE BÄNNER

WJI. J. ßtxS. Editor & Proprietor. 1'i-YiiioutiTindI Thursday Morning Dct7 ? 1853. 2" ArtvertUemeiifs to insure insertion, must be handed in by Tuesday preceding the day of publication. Town Subscribers. The little carrier boy will visit his patrons in town on Saturday next, with his compliments to those who have been faithfully served by him during the old year, and his promises of his weekly visits for the year tcj come. As he anticipatesa"pockett full of rocks" ia relying upon the liberality of those he has served, without any other charge for the delivery of their papers, he is not willing to believe that he will be badly disappointed.

School Books. We have been furnised by express, with the entire series of . school books lately recommended by the State Board of Education, end of which we made mention a few weeks ago. Teach.rs larents are i n vi leu to call at our office and examine for themselves. We are under many obligations for the favor, but we don't know to whom.

stances as far superior to his own; and

this certainly cannot be the case. Lafayette Daily JonmaI.Weare under many obligations to the proprietor of the Journal for his daily. Since Mr. Terrell, with Charley Baymiller at his elbow, has had tht management of the Journal, it has been one of the most spirited and ably conducted papers in the State, and none of our exchanges meet, with a more welcome reception, than this spicy little daily. We are a 'Judge of good papers, and we are sorry for thosj that can't afford to exchange, so that we can pass upon them.

State Tempsranre Convention.

Our Temperance politicians at head-

If the townships vote diversely, as it is understood they have, then, in practical operation, it is a local law. In the townships which vote "license." the license featura takes effect by virtue of the vote. In t!i2 townships voting "no license," it hs no force or operation in consequence of such rote. Thus has the general assembly merely proposed the license feature to the people for them to give it vitality or reject it by townships. It seem? needless further to inquire whether the act in question is general and uniform in its operations. A law expressly providing for license in this township and no license in that, by name, and so on alternately throughout the state, would not in its operation essentially differ from this. Had the question been to a voU of the stale at larg the license future whether adopted or rejected would hivs, at least, hid the recommendation of uniformity. Besides, such anacl.it is presuravl, would not have had plausibility enough to mislead any one into the belief thit it was constitutional. But this act is a specious and accommodating refinement of local legialation ingeniously comprehensive anually presenting to the townships an aspect suited to the taste of each. Ic 60tne rejects there is a very strong similarity between the school law of IS19. and the liquor act of 1833. If county" be substituted for "township." the two acts an scarcely toe distinguished, in this, that their taking effect is mide to depend upon the action of the people in their primary capacity The school law, like the liquor law. was declared in force from and after its publication. Yet the same section provides that it should bz left to the popular voe of each county. It is beleived that Montgomery, and soms other couaties, never adopted the school law, so "that practically it remained a local law. made so. like the license act, bra contingency over!

wincn the legislature had no control. ' n r. i Many legislative acts, though declared i Vtmm J-0n Momla uißht last

in force from thsir passige, are inopera Ue J"0un3 man. Randen, who was in jail

tive until the officers charged with their et th place charged with horse stealing

execution are elected or appointed. But effected his escape, and as yet nothing

1S5.1. In such elections, the que.iio,. is. J"sl "a,"Ieu n"n ms sul'?er- ana s b li i.W s for office before the people vim who shall V j il.c .0.1 . .i been in ihf liiKif

law not, as here, shall the law be ner- door, without loekin?. hut fast?

milled to go into opetio;-shall any the outside, and whiUt in an adjoining

or acVunder it. ' - room eating his own supper, he thinks,

ior is u easy to see how, on principle, "wc35 currecuy, uai some one a public measure can be submitted in the eacred the hall and removed the door abstract to a popular vole consistontly fastenings, so that the prisoner was at

What publicists call a nnrÄ ,l,mn,.r.v n"''ng . c.rpet sack was founA

such as Athens va If on one of the window cilia nntcM nf tha

-- mm wuv VIJUU I JJiriJ I I V ftlJV. may be submitted lo such vote, so mav Jai,i but neither it or its contents affords it n aI Iia r !.ki .11 fl till i

" " s 11 tinu3' W0UUI ine an' denlity to the person who a ded in rPDresen tati vft its cm V. ir u ...1 I . ' 1

. i tr . , , . ""v" th. escape.

Mm .Lib ic ii ii ir. I ' v I if in rwnrtia in

. I w auiiig in ... .

Ouivocailv nli'iloliifi iI.a P, i .

' p--- w.u... a..u venue n U3 temlcieJ the Plymouth Sax-

lu ,"uu,r"' u,al "though the De.nocr.t- , Horn JJard for its numerous manifest.

The venerable Solon Pud-i,.... fC! 1 T i

ic party may be in the ascenderev, and tioMS ia faTf)r of the Temperance reform, f CUII,,,r. In.l.. is ih, lu,j,or (

I II I f IIHr? F 1 11 I nr r.rm.. i " n'r üll f 19IT " n V... "

jt ""i vuni, tir

it continues lis party organizations and

ruh

in its cheerful performaiiie on tl.ie nn,. ;

- W IJVJ ,

Party nominations In ,,.. .. : ' '"'' ! "-nl.e,ace s.o.ies ,e,lv

"PPosi.io,, , ,e terapf rance ttfotm by , .rk, rfocain;, f : '" !!V Tril..

legislative enactment, the days of its convention be published in the Plymouth : Co"gss has voted Capt. Ingnhun

I . n mw W - . . A -VI . .M VI TIA W WM Wt II m n n M 1 9 a

-.rr, iU cuiiirui win soon be num

The people are sick and tired of

1.,:,.?..

..fc..ai. uii upon mis subject, as was the nmi,..oi.i, icr-.

- ; v v. i.i ... i III, lUtJ. IT' I result of last winter's labors, and there' - j Indiana Mate Truiferar.tr tcnvrulicn . This is certMnly a manifest de ter mi at ion , You no Hero. In The Madison 1 , ,.y m11 ,H,lJ it H-Xt gf-nerul session j

throuehouriheSi.lP : hs.; "y Argus. Ute. 1. we lind the ! , VI ' V nn " :!ay. Jaaiy

m fc Jt ""ifollowinc account

.rg.rniess oi party, to f,c,t on an Amerie l.n.

from contest to contest, unintimidated ! nation may be nroiu

by suspicion or denunciations ui.ii! ' he would not wl a lie;

9 victory perches upon their banner. If

of its convention be published in the Plymouth : Congress has voted Capt. Ingnhun ibrred. Ba"r. and the convention adjourned. ! sword and a vole of thank? for .U t-n ' T such! YM.J.BKsSecVGllLGarC3't t in the Koszta case. Right. US the i Vr-i r-, K.i r Olli, ICr,1 i " ':

jus, t;fc, i, we lind t,1H'ii i i "r-iirsnav. ;anuiv t of the martyrdom of: ,8. KU co,,,i-in -ssion tao Jr a youth of whom our l,m,"l t'0rf, T,u 5n,j'ct i.f a "pK.hititOlid who died because !7 Law w!l be l'sented for considerI a he; ial'.on- blul ütu'r ?usines of inii.orl.

Heroes and Martyrs Our readers w ."wwe btfore lhe Conveiitioii for it

t Ti i e m K a .1 .

quarters have called a State Temperance fhl n co-operation of Ufc. Norwegian boy at Chicago.who' was j . TSu r Xh" .remion Convention to be held at Indianapolis on ine democratic party. let it remain in ! drowned by some older bovs because he i C,,"8P! fl,Ij fare by the various ra L - . - 1 ithAr..n.J- Vr. !- - , i"iuiui. Ill .1 .

ine secona v eilnesday in January. It I 8tc,,uc"cJ' 11 ls opposition is in- "'usea to assist them in Rubbing an or- j t-u,"i,.,,,rs 10 rapitol, und 01 tl

j will probably all recollect the storr oH 1 a L X ft. !

action.

Who'll Go? Any friend of the cause who

vention is purely .to suppress traffic in whiskey purely philanthropic and county meetings are being called to send up delegates and resolvrs. "Many citi

zens of Liporte Co. have Sappointec! a!

primary meeting !or this Durr.n.ep. in h

held in the city of Laporte on the 31st inst.; and we, of course, are. waiting to be requested to publish an appeal to the people ol St. Joseph County to come up and "reason together" upon the same matter. But. whilst we would most cheerfully print suh a public notice

onu res pona to u with .II readiness we

seniauou ot a certificate from the sutp-

A P !)

! now raise doubts as t ii, ifi lar)' will return free of chart-..

...v iiuiiiiuuui ui : I , - o ir -I - j lhe boy, and attempt to account for his' Btonce fiom :ie various parts of

j deatli in some other wav than that f,rst ine ölale s nesired. : ! dmi I . . ' . . . "T A I . V 1 V V T I'Tnll t-t, . .

ble. Tho Forum and others of its m

u l i t . cumr uiutT wav man that first should be cautious, not to suspicion its j suggested. It seems to such that heroism, party into difficulty and consequent de- j of.e kind imputed to the boy, does not feat, j exist in the world at the present time

.oucu euuors underrate humanity. A

15. F. Foster, Secretary.

The Editor of the Plvmik n (case nfmnr.l r.-,;. . 1 iUon Neics says: "We are anthnri.i ..

finds himself in a scrape for publishing a ; PutPl1 tü Knud Iverson. occurred in Mar-! aMISni;es ofLh; ,aJe Vnk of Massiiman'snamein the delinquent list. is lu"e County, in this State a little over i"' r '"w C 'ib,IC lhe fdct. tll&t the afprom:sed a whipping, and has cause to a ear e f"cts of which were es-! S ?s"tutipn are in so cofusei; expect a suit for slander Zoran. Jnnr tablished by Judicial inri !,.iSn 1 SlBte 31 P.reSenl lhat il is impossible to

The Bank of Massillo. ti.p r...'

I sillon Xeics says: "We are unl.,.-.! ..-

expect a suit for slander. Locan. Jour. I tablished by judicial investigation n,l

He was the man that never took the ! Were. reI:,ted to s by Judge Larahee, who r nrorirl.l nt 1. i t

papers, and upon referrinc him to r " . " V""

- I w v , - n r

discover what the ultimate vilue of h notes will be. Ve shall fmhr.,.. .1

iiiiuuuu. uv irifuti oi Inf cause wiio ! ..f ..i.,, rcaoinrss, weipapers, and upon referring frt "c l,,a. . ,

onvenuonasa delegate from Mar- the subiect. r 1 "i'"" aj lbs, he dropped the fraen.-ar.ill from the Omh Ac, , .7.... " Ior

ance Convention as a Delegate from Mar

shall county, can have a certificate of ap

pointment by calling upon the secretary

of the county convention at the Banner

ofiice.

the subject.

Suspecting its wisdom, vc are of course opposed to this movement; but it is not as a negation of wisdom and goodness, that we are opposed to it. so much as we are compelled to suspect and denounce in this movement, a verr ill-disguised hostility to the integrity of the Democratic party. The object of the formation of a distinct political temperance party isdenied; but still in their last, reluctant resort

ine menus oi temperance will place can

the present, every thin relating to

v t i i ii : i ii 1 - - "' - aiFiiui- . k i II 111 ill Vial.... .l.

subscribed for the Banner: and sinre two an(l adopted by a respectable f.ir,r ,.f ! 1 cb,,ce". '"nuft continue to be matter

K...,.:r..i ....i. i ' . . 1 : Marauette. a mun, .,r ... or speculation.

wiuui.iui ircin nave put lortu lust under : . ' 4 cuiun and a

...x ...w. u, Vl4r uaniicr mcnat n.. ... ...

acilinncnt ofthc Eric Difficulty. Cleavelasd. Dec 20. From the Forest f:;ir .

. .j "MUiHl, i.e J.ue ranroad war has probib' v tlo-

of a fine gal baby, (which in these .lav, adcmte.l in., ,1.. r..,

of women a rights is some) aadab-ire all. ' ter these children were installed in their

has put to rest the foul .lander, about ".home. the boy discovered criminal ' sed. A ulf r

. conuueton the part of his 11P.r ,n.iJ.n. L ... " ruiwncfri.

he ihiuks we were the cause of it all.

the man that never too, the paper, and !' ,--;T-! The Ä

i. H,erebyTamo u;eir VÖ ! 0f r 4 7"ce composed of man; she indi.r.antl v .l,i.l ,,. c, " ;i ?f"y0r Lo":rj' n.l other, will ,n.et the

iheSalUfarlinn nfl.' .V ... , . I l"'f """ta lives of the

rectly the law making power which th-y tj,,, rr;P Tj;ffIvIlI7I r r have delected to the. General A,wmr . P Mirul-The ; of Buf-

Iher have onlr to chans the constitution fftl ne'11 8 public meetins On the

accordingly. , I liQ"StJajYliidi-the-vot-prominenl Again, if this STStem of lrftincr l:iTrTof them Ptir.l ! i. . .

with a double aspect leaving it to the measures for the protection of the tra'v-

rail, of what ue is- the conSli,.ifL; I"1" Public ih lhe trough of Erie,

provision requiring the yeas and navs on anJ tu oflrer assistance and aid to the

the final passage? If the obiect of this U. S. Marshall of Pennsylvania, who i.

provision was to subject the action of charged with the execution of a writ of trie rpnroepnli.ii-a : ,1 .

his V., V. ,, i.' r"r.,J P" 0".c,i0" S-'ea bj the U. S.

evaded. For the vote, hp.h , ... District court of that Stale.

nay, means nothing, indicates nothing Tlie riotous manifestations of the hot-

..V....V. . . 3 um irjrtis any poucy, ex- ruuvu ciiizcns oi r,ne in oDstructin the CPnl that il n...;n..l 1 r. . . t. I .

BUlIls lue respon- legal proceedings of the company in com sibihty of final action from the legislature Li..: companJr 1,1 co,n

to the people. J"fc,,,,6 ,ia "uau improvements, have If we regard the act of March, 1853 in in man inslances. endüngered the lives

force from its passage, as is claimed in ofmocent and inoffensive travellen. argument, then we conceive it to be in and loudly call for such steps as have

tTo. :i i.: ..Thi: l , "fcv.re: be" uken Br.io..Bj

. .... l-iuiiuil W I H1C IU II !

saaii never be suspended, except by authority from the General Assembly." I mi . -

.in niusiralion of lhe exercise of this

power occurs in chapter 1. S. 6c L. laws.

we hope they will be firmly adhered to.

TilC DiXisiCÜ. Knowing the interest gen

erally felt in relation to the rpcent deeU.

' - iiiuiii j.. o. w u. laws, I 16w2, entitled an act to susnpn.l r.rtain I ion of the Supreme Court unnn tht Knnnr

acts therein named." That the operation law of last winler, we insert it this weck I nf the Art nf Kri1 ir. i. . .... )

def ,thlAC,l.f 1 33 10 be 8USpen- 10 the excIu3i0 f our usual variety, ded, or otherwise, accordin-r m th mi. ;

of each township, is so evident as to need Graham'. Magazine for January Ts a splen

z..rr ivrvnf j-' .a pro,. pa.r0. f0,

y - "viiuc. aim wins puis I .i i the law into operation, mav nett ' r th aPP'ch.ug year rare prizes in" the

Tote "no license." and thus suspend the xva of in,e!Uectual entertainment, oneratinn. Unftr th HnnciiinilAn i , I r

r mm - 17 II .1 I I 1 II I I I I I I . I I If I W " T

lesisl.tur. alone rn ..,! .h. " " inüiana lKS.-Dye's ilank Mirror of

tioil Of the laV3. And this power is not Cinciu,,;iti. quotes the value of the paper

distinguishable from any other legislative f fifty-one of the Indepenpent Banks in powar. It cannot be delegated. The this State. There are but six of them SS:';;;11 anJ mjst quoted atPar,the Western Bank at this emenate trom the law-making power t T, specifying the act Eusneuded. and nerhans placc' arttc Cuu,,t Bank' Slube

the period of suspension. An existing Count' Bank, Elkhart County Bank, Calaw is a rule of action, open to every cit- nal Bank at Evansville and lhe Hank of iien to comply with its requisitions. Connersville. The others are quoted at

.o law l,f. to be eorailiej with K tltnm 0tt10 f'" P" d'scouu,

that township it h no eff.ct or ope,.- It i, saill ,hal ,be f, e, which once linn. It 1 eiicnnnili.il I L.I . . . . . J. .

...... wuuu... Deiongea to the defunct Whig party, ar SnttIf a,Ct I3 .COmpleute al'Ptig in conjunction willthe monm itself without the part relating to lhe grel "independeni" press, to eet un a new

o.vnship vote So much as relaUs to party to take the place of demolished that rnta mav h nna.rlarrl mo I nr. . .. 1

.......-..i. ...i..cu niggery.me very corner stone and funout; and the license issue, on filling the damental principle of which new party is requisite bond. Mane having gold to be a decided and uncompromising hoswithout such license, was properly con- tilt ty to the literary style of President

. ...i.. ..v. ... iWUI... at ms j.rm iu rierce. sialt Sentinel.

nuuv uo in viouuun oi wuicn nc 1V . :. 1 .... .

me.,mm.i involuntarily taKen with a

uiiku ivv aui I Judgment affirmed with costs. ihaking of the head, when our eye drop

I,e "Pn the foreeoinz naracranh.

We would sunDost thut Wm T n,n,n

-- --- - -w mm 9 V 11 prame Court upon the liquor law which f U men, would be the last';o suspect appears in our paper to day Ir.dianapo- anything in the hape of amilgatnation lit, New Albany, Fort Wayne, Logans- f parties for the accomplishment of any

port and other placa. in the State are be- political purpose, unless the force of cir

coming infested with grogexies and their cumstances has led him to acknowledge ftttendaut euls, the adroitness of all others in such in-

are pledgtd to the nrohibi linn nf

whiskey, "without regard to the present

political organizations." This is what Mr. Greeley advises and our, temperance politicians avow. Now, who does not know, that every proposition for a fusion of adverse principles, and every word that counsels forgetfulness of that vigilance which is the price of liberty, comes of the foolish security of the friends of freedom, or as a

de vice of the enemy? We extract the above from the St. Joseph County Forum of last Saturday, and copy the entire article, th better to show the cloven foot. After lookingover the list of papers in this State that have tiIcl,1.r.etl.i" favor of a prohibitory Uw we are not at all surprised to meet opposition, upon susptcion, from such a quarter.

The Forum suspects aud denounces the movement as "t very ill-disguised hostil

ity to the integrity of the Democratic party!'' If the members of the Democratic party, are the only rum-suckers in the State, as one of the advocates of a prohibitory law, we readily concede that the movement is iu open instead of ill-disguised hostility to that party.

From these and other intimations, we have been recently led to conclude that there are those who make loud and long prefessions of their devotion to the temperance reform, who will, when party claims iheir services adhere to it with their wonted tenacity, and lhe sooner the manliness and frankness of the mrm

rorum characterise their course, the

County Postmasters should bear in mind, (says the Fredonia Advertiser.) for their advantage as well as that of the local press, that for every county paper delivered by them to r ubscribers, th-y are entitled to retain of the Post Ofiice funds, ten and one half cents per year. It is for their interest as well as that of the publishers, that the country papers be preferred, since there is no trouble of making collections or keeping accounts therof, as on foreign papers, the commission on which will not average more than from six to eight ceats per year.

In choosing a Chaplain for the House of Representatives. Mike Walsh vctcd for Aft 59 Antoinette Brown. CölLTrTE)WaAEncoTVEÄTiOX. At a Convention of the citizens of Marshall county who had. been called together for the purpose of Bending dele-

gales to the Slate Irmperance Conien

tion, v es ley (j r eg f was called

....vwwvi kj , tii-i ii us ill il nni i

sisted that the boy should be whipped until he confessed the falsehood. The man poor, weak bigot impelled by a sense of religious duty, rroreerle.l m th

j task assigned him. by procuring a bundle

ii-us. tripping tne child naked and suspending him bv a cord to ih,. rr,.,

of the house and whinni,, hi n at i T ' f,y,nS "P lra rila for ..... v.. 'P ? "n.al ' ,er. Plowed-uown embankment

.v. v,,t4 imurs. un me blooi: ran through the floor. m.iL;nn,

various ri!mi,lo

involved in the dispute at New York.

... nie rrreanwriiie, the U. S. Marfhall has repaired to the late scene of war, armed vith the authority of the Supreme Court to enforce the injunction, and protect the company against the Erie mob. The company will commence repairing dam

ages, relaying torn up track, rebuilding plowed-down embankments and 1i.,,.,l

down bridges, to day or to-morrow. Be-

Jure ine week ends, lhe cars will rUii to

not tell a lie;" the woman all the time

urging tum n "do Iiis duty." The poor little hero, at length released from hi? torture, threw his arms around ihe nock cf his tormentor, kissed him. end suid, 'Pa. I a m so cold." and dl.l Ii

ed in evidence, upon the trial of this man

j ami woman lor murder, lhat the child , did tell the truth, and suffered death b7

stow torture rather tna.i tell a lie. The

rm I Vi

ill nr i v

chair and Wm. J. Hums appointed sec-! f ße ' ,f her.ü,s,n nd martyrdom will not

retary. j rasscii nil motners cease to instill The President having briefly stated the i t'!y Proct,Pts "' lhe minds of their inobject of the convention, on motion a j ofispring. The man and woman who committee, consisting of Messrs. Brown i mur.,lee,1 lllis anZl ' hild rre now i th Miller and Fuller, was appointed to e- ! rp"tentiary at Waupnn. to which inev

itable number of delegates to at- " erC 6e,ltt",lCf,d for ten years. Ci.i- P t . .. ! .

I'lcct a suita

tend the State Convention. During the committee's absence, Messra Osborne.

ni 17 o . . ' IOOK mul ami .nriiü hriudi- n .1 ,. .1 i I

....... .... v. . w.u. ii I ii Biiu:itiru iu CQMS Txr i i . ' fnr SnPP,!,c uh.n ih0 nave since heard no denial from iho

.v. u v.1,111, imiiii mi, luiuiiiiiirc etui ..il. . .1 ed and submitted the following report- iaf,,Ve,n ,he maller. suppose the! Tho ,. r ' . i -arges true, as made. i

ai.w iviuiuiiiii. ii i, jii.Mii it ag rvieireo

We referred Ust week to an affiir that

took place at the tavern, at Georgetou

n.

the selection of delegates to the State

We have heard of another operation at I

... i

tne same place that rather goes ahead of

Temperance Convention, renort .he f..i. ' in" SH,ne l,,8tc ,hat ratl

I lowing, from Indifferent tow.whinc : : 11,8 ,I,er' 0,1 Tuesday nil.t l,st, two

... . 1 nPr?oti c nn lli.ir .. t 1 1 1 : : .

IniS COiintV.' I1 u. niuiu urrieu

" A .

,ai ueurgetown, endeavorni'

j better for the real friends of the reform.

The warning voice of the State Sentinel during the past summer, upon this subject, is still ringing in some ears, and we have no idea that the Forum will be the last to follow in the wake. If the democratic party in this County

or tlistrict presents as its candidates, known and tried temperance men, and the Whig party nominees are not such, we will vote for the former. If both the

parties present reliable temperance men. the advocates of the cause can vote in accordance with their party predilections, and their measure is safe In the success of either. But the Forum's auspicious and consequent denunciations amount to nothing more nor less than a tacit admission that its party is destitute of such material hence its opposition ia advance, and upon suspicion at that. Is this the case with others? But this we do not believe. The Forum docs not believe it. Then as it has its .suspicions, upon what does it base them? We should have accorded an equal amount of tht controlling influence in this movement, to each of the parties; had not our confidence in the stability of the one in question, been 6hakeu by such recent developments. As a temperance organization or as individuals, we should not array ourselves antagonistically to either of the

parties. We think we are justifiable in unc

Wesley Gregg. H. B. Perilling L. Griffin. Ii. Brown. Ii. Sherman. W. J. Hand, R. Corbaley, J. II. Millar, J. B llalfey,' Jas. Russell. Henry Knott, Geo. Ferguson, S. N. Chain pi in. Hiram Bker, D. Cummins. Geo. Pomeroy, lsq. Ringle, Jas. O. Parks, John F. Park?. Mr. Mere

dith, Sanfurd Gordon, A. H. Buckman,

to reach

Lockport to stop; but, it bein- late when

at Georgetown, they concluded to stav there. Late in the night one of ihr-in awoke and discovered the landlord andnnother man in the room, tho latter villi a large knife in his hand. The nositioii of

j ine men was so threatening that the trav

eler instantly drevv out

Rev. Geo. Thayer, M. L. Smith, Thomas I ,!,8 ant y .CMr Ul a revolv"

. .HUU.,llfl, iirii nib companion

Newhouse, Barney Carey. Clias. Brown, Rev. M. N. Leeland. B. F. Kendal!. R.' Blakcley and Elihu Morris.

it is recommended by the committee that the convention extend an invitation to all persons that are willing to attend, and authorizs the Secretary to make out certificates of appointment to such, as

wen as mo3e selected by the committee. R. Brown. Chairman. Which report was unanimously concurred in. Mr. Pomeroy offered the following resolution wich was unanimously adopted: lleaolvcd. That this convention appoint a Central Committee of five for this county, for the year 183 1. The following persons were elected at such committee: Wm. J. Bums, J. G. Osborne, R. Corbaley, Drs. R. Brown and L. Griffin. On motion of Mr. Pomerov it was

Resolved, That this convention recommend to the Marshall County Washingtonian Society and her auxiliaries, the propriety of adopting lhe most effectual means to secure the vote of this county as far as possible, in favor of ft prohibiprohibitory law. and thai candidates for the Slate Legislature be nominated by a County Temperance Convention. On motion of Rev. Geo. Thaver. the

convention unanimously

Resolved, That the Central committee be requested to call a County Temperance Convention at the proper time, for the purpose, of nominating candidate fnr

County officers.

On motion the following resolution was unanimously adopted: liesolcfd, That the thanks of this con-

caught him and held him down to prevent

rum. lue landlord ami o-izr.l amici.i

j l ' 9 l. HUH' i (Via a.Iia . .. l ,

: u.u uiurt na wu.i.v, unu ue was trvii!

iogci nun out. in the morn imp no

was seen about but the landlord, both travelers were satisfied that the landlords explanation was false, and that ciitnc was intended. Loganaport Journal.

pair. Ihe company ,re backed by the power of ihe General Government, and we do not apprehend a speedy renewal of hostilities.

On the 27ih inst., by lUx. Austin Tuller Mr. W. II. Little of Orleans county. N. Y., to Miss Lois Helen Leelixd, of this county. To My Sislcr. I would wish thee joy dear tiir. But my heart is sad to-day! One thought sullies all my pleasure 7"Aou art going fur aicay. Thou'lt forgive me. though I cannot Speak the wishes of my heart; For the sobs would choke myut'rance. And the tears unbidden start. We shall miss thea at our fireside, At the quiet hour of prayer; And when joyous notes are swelling. Thy loved voice v ill not be ll.sre. We shall miss thee sadly miss thee. When the spring again is here! And the flowers which thou hast cherished. Will to us seem doubly dear. We shall miss thee in the uildwccd. In each hiunt we loved to tresd. When the birds weie sweetly singing. And the flowers their fragr.u.Te shed. We shall miss thee at the willow. When we breathe a silent prayer, O'er the loved one 'ncath it slteping; Sister wc shall miss thee there! But farewell! I'll ceose ropining! Stiive to check the tears that flow! For another's love hath won thee. And 'tis right that thru shonld'sf go. MARGARET.

The cake was duly received, and it be-

Deed SlMPiirirn iy Tvmiv. r .

. n . j i; I days since we had occasion to rximine a ,n Christmas times, the printers just ha J

deed of land in Indiana. It was the short

est all Vir of the kind we ever saw.

the appetite for it.

est Blmr of the kind we ever saw. It had no long worded covenants about title, incumberance, &c. It had nei'.her wit-

An Item.-

Since June 1.- 1S4S, the first rnif of mi

ness nor seperate. examination of the wife I Gnds purchased at wholesale prices is SiOl -

nor mention of dower. We thought it i.f3, Nc.0CS,,ly now compels us to abso-

u c v rrmnrp riav ni nil win n-a Paj

j - - M f v V M t I J I IUUUi sold them by W. G. POMEROY. DeC2J, 18W- 4Ctf.

odd, and went over to the office of James Birnf.y, Esq., who is Commissioner for all the States, and keeps posted up in all the laws .-14 r I a 5 n i n rr In ihlc- n.

w. i.i. f. 1 1. una n u n ct I. UK ill III 11,11 . .-..

took down the Revised Statutes of Indi- t l UoC "melit was is- . c UI inui sued by me. James II. Ca.a Jnsi ro nf n,-

ana, ana at once snowed us that the deed Peace, i:i nnd for Center township. Mar!,.

iVof IPO Is nprrl,Jr gven that a writ

was riht, having all the reouisites

The form is as simple as it can be made. Why cannot this reform be made in Ohio, and then every man may do hit own conveying, without feeing a lawyer. Cine in n a t i Co m m e rc ial.

The Grand Jury at Louisville have found bills of indictment against Matt. Ward and Robert J. Ward for the murder of Mr. Butler. The Trrre Haute Journal says thot the Hon. Geo. G. Dunn, of Bedford. Ind.. has been rtnplnved to as-

siat in the prosecution. Though most f pm on said tay, at my oHlce in said townj-hin (Ma .ml nn n I I. ,. C I . ' 'It il III . .... 1 . 1 . 1

me limn tik ia m j r.s ui liUUlSVllie have 1 'n 'iuttca lonenrana eciueiiponsaulal

county and State of Indiana, on the I2fh av

of December 15. upon the afiidavit of David Haziard of said county, against the poods, chattel, rights, credits and effects of Tliorras Watson, lateof.aid county. Said writwasretumed no property found, and a garnishee iseued on the same day of the writ of attachment, for John L. Thompson and Richard Corbaley, which was returned on the Jfitn instant served by reading and by copy; li en comes the Garnishees and on examination, we fmd that Richard Corbaley has in hi possession S'JO 00, and J. L. Thompson f I ß 7?, whereupon said conitnMe attached said aiiounts as the ciTtct? of the said Tlomas W atson, and that on the 20th day of Jai uary ISV1, at 1 o'clock

been retained in the defence, they will lind Mr. Dcxn one who has the ccunge au I ability to uicct ihcnj,

tachment and the claims thereof of said credit

ors. lated tins I fith December, 1851.

J.5ir.S II. CASF, Justice.

', i ...

v.-

J!