Plymouth Banner, Volume 2, Number 44, Plymouth, Marshall County, 5 January 1854 — Page 2

BANNER

I'LYJIOIJTSX IX. Thursday Moning, Jan. 5, 18J4. JAdvertisciucnls to insure insertion, rjuist be handed in by Tuesday preceding the day of publication. 1'CW Crave Yard.A notice of the sale of lots in the the new burying grounds on Friday, may bs found in another column. Oar Little Carrier. Willy tenders his tvarnict thanks to his very liberal am! kind patrons, who so readily fillsd his pockets on Saturday lost. He his already bought some !anJ, and now wants to marry. T.o x out girls! We have been so hurried with other business witters since the commencement of the new year, that we hare not had a spare moment in which to congratulate our generous patrons a3 we should like. At all event?, consider our hat off and give us your The Temperance Union, a neat and well conduced sheet Just issued to take the place of the Temperance Chart lately suspended at Indianapolis, has come to hand. Its Editor seems to be elated with the prospects of an abundant harvest, and vc can see no good reaion why his greatest expectations should not b realized. The Jasper Bas neu. The first and second numbers of this little weekly paper just commenced at Rensalcer, by J. McCarthy, have been received. It is n neat and spirited sheet, and should be liberally sustained by the citizens of Jespcr. Since o" lotice last week of the escape of IV" en, Cyrus Boyd was suijicioned of h inj aided in his escape, was arrested, tried and recognized for his appearance at the next term of the circuit court, in tha sum of 6500, and for want of bail was committed to jail. StllOCl Booki. We insert in to-day's paper an article from the South Bend Regiter in relation to the School Boolis recommended by the State Board of Education. We shall in our next, gire an article fram the Logansport Pharos, in which tvill probably be recognized a little more truth than poetry. We received a similar request to the one alluded to by the Pharos., from the same source, but preferred dictating our own course in the controversy. We ihall not hazird much however, in f iring both rides of the question. S'J look out next week for the top side. WI.cn lovely maiden veils her bcora AVith mu.lin faf-hionably thin. What man with eyes could e'er refu:-o 'em From casually peering in? And when his ardent fcazr. returning, The dry goods heaved to deep drawn sighs. Would not his finger ends he burning To press his hat down o'er his eyes? DlGGIXS. The Delphi Times clips the above clever parody from the Plymouth Banner." The Binner is the medium of a great many "clever" things of this sort. Byron's Farewell" to his wife appeared originally there about a year ago. Lafayette Journal. As to what the Banner did a year ago, we know nothing. We claim no credit for its good dce.ds, and shall treat with merited contempt such efforts to heap upon our head the responsibility of its missteps if guilty of cny. For th especial benefit of our correspondent "Diggins," if not for the infor mation of its own readers, why did'nt the Journal fix another authorship to his "parody," instead of skulking behind its own ignorance, and in its peering altitude spitting out such contemptible and inapplicable flings as the above? It betrays such a lack of editorial courtesy, or a spirit of envy, which, in one so young as even the Journal editor, is totally inexcusable. ARRIVAL OF THE PACIFIC. New York, Dec. 2G. The steamer Pacific from Liverpool, with 103 passengers, arrived about 11 A. M. The Arabia arrived out Sunday morning at 8 o'clock. The news per Pacific 13 of thrilling interest. Great loss of life and total destruction of 21 ships of war. The greatest naval battle since Navarino. Th particulars are as follows: On the 30th Nov. tha entire Russian Uset from Sebartapool under Admiral Machanolf, 21 sail, appeared off the Turkish harbor of Sinople where Admiral Ismer Bay lay with 14 Turkish ;sail. The battle immediately commenced, and shore batteries being of no force the Russians forced the harbor. The Turks fought like devils and(would not surrende'r with a most desperate bravery; they fought till one ship aft?r another was blown up or burned thirteen perishished and one only surrendered to tell the tale seven Turkish frigates, two corvettrs, one steamer and three tnnsports, with Sever

al thousand men have totally perished, and Oiman Bey the Turkish Vice Admiral taken prisoners. Eich of the Turk-

ish ships had besides tha crew eight hundred troops on board on their way to Circassia, also a quality cf money, to pay the ileet, all of which was lost. The Turks sunk or burned seven Russian ships, namely; three line of battle ships, three frigates and two steamers. The battle lasted only one hour. The rest of the Russians fleet was so shattered that it could hardly reach Sewastopol. All Europe is ia excitement &t this desperate disaster to the brave Turks, end the opinion is that an European war cannot long be avoided with honor. Admiral Slade. the Englishman in command of the Turkish fleet, is giving parties in tha Rosphorus. He returned to auchorage on the 26th. four days befor the battle saying he could not find the enemy, although merchantmen con tinued to report having seen numerous ships of war prowling about. Some ofj thf papers demand that he shall be put on j trial for cowardice. Tlis Turks continued to pain edvan- , tsges in Alia. On the line of the Dan-j uoe mere was no movements. i itonrloiis Eict Last Sight!! Attempt te Sob Ehhcp Btdini, the Apcstslie Nuncio- Cvcr Sixty TfrsoRs arrested. Bishop Becini, the. Apostolic Nuncio f of the Pope of Rome, officiated in the! religious ceremonials at tho Catholic Cathrdral. resterdav mon.in- and after- I noon. Themost violent animofitv js ! entertained bv the German Societr of I Freemen, against this divine, and members of that association assembled, ubout ten o'clock last night, to th- number of five or six hundred, at "Freeman's Hall," on Vine street abovo twelfth: and after abovo twelfth- a-id after Li .homing tl.ir UU. I a body down Viu i-reet t cf 9th to P'.im ,ini in organizing an marched in to 0th, and out cf 9th to P'.um, being in the vicinitj of th r:.ience of Arch Hisnor PcncELL, vhere the Pope's Nuncio is sojourning, as is supposed, with the indention of mobbing the house, and doing violence to the Nuncio's person, or at least to burn him in effigy. An intimation of what was to be done was received early in th j eveuiug by Ciptain Luken, Chief of Police, and after the eight o'clock roll call, he requested all the police, both day and night, to re main and await orders. Not a man among them knew tha purpose for which they ; were detained, but silently obeyed the j command " I Wori at length reached the Watch ! House that the Rioters were approaching, and by the Captain's orders the men were all stationed in front of the Watch House, on either pavement. As the Freemen approached they set np a dismal groan accompanied with the clangings of most discordant music, and at the word of command each policeman rushed forward and grubbed his man. Thss scene which followed Indies description, for a few moments tho rnelee was general; many pistol shots were fired and shouts and execrations tilled the air. The rioters soon fled but were pursued by the police, and over sixty ciptured ö l secured. Every cell in the watch housi wa full of men standing upright, many ot thcui b idly injured. Henry Carroll, policeman of thu 2 1 Ward, was shot through the leg. Our reporter could hear of no others of the police being badly injured. The riot wis almost immediately quelled, and at tha time of writing this article, all was quiet, although further violence was anticipated. The total number arrested was sixty-threi, most ui whom were released on biil. The cause cf the existing animosity against the Nuncio, is said to b in consequence of a belief thai he ostensibly faTored the Liberty of Italy, tut really only for the purpose of bjtrjying th?m, and that, on one occasion, he ciused one of them to be fliyed alive. Wc understand that several infUmatory article? aave recently appearrd in a Gorman piper, published ia this city, and that the following is a very fair translation of one paragraph; "if the Hungarian butcher, Ilaynu, met "ith so wurm a reception in Moil arri.al Eru'nd, what shall the Pooe s : arci.ni t '-irrin r-rocct Republican America? .ULtiö fAui. i DiilyCin. Lo. JJCC. of... DussicK, Dec. 27. 5 o'clock P. M. Fdlal leraiiaatioa cf en cllari by the 2Io- at IlitlLcr Lifffc iliikS i -4 As no Telegraph report can relied on euinating from Frie, being a garbled account, intended to daceive the public, the following statement of the affair can be relied upon ns being correct. As the morning Western train was about ttarting from Harbor Creek, the Mob commenced tearing up the track in front of the train. T.Ir. CoFFiir, the Conductor, proceeded ahead of ths Engine a few rods, as a looker on, and some of the Mob discovering him. cried out, " W.M j There was then a general shout, "kill him. ) cut him down!" and he was then attacked by the Mob, wilh shovels and pick axes, aud whatever missils in their reach. He told them to "keep off and let him alone;" but his appeals were without effect, and being in danger of loosing his life, he drew his Revolver and shot one man dead, and woundod another. His life being in danger, he jumped on to the Engine, and proceeded to Buffalo. Mr. Collin i3 a highly respected citizen, and efficient officer, and nothing but extreme emergency would induce him to uie extreme measures. The young lady who was earned sway by her feelings, has been brought back on a vrhetl barrow.

ARRIVAL OF THE AFRICA. - New Yor.K. Dec. 30. The Africa, from L: vciiol ths 17th,

arrived at 10 1-2 o'clock ibis mornina. J There is very little new, j Lord Palmerston has resigned his office ofllome Secretary of State. He leaves because he will not current to the reform bill; which extends parliamentary franchise. His resignation, the Tints says, has no concern with the affairs of the Eist, and will not alter, in any way, the policy of the government. From Turkey there is nothing new. The account of a naval buttK; at Sinope is! confirmed. The Turks lest 11 ships, not j 13, three of which were transports. The j Russians lost seven ships. The alfair is not so disastrous lo the Turks as was first reported. The allied fleetg are still in the Eosphorous, aud have .ent two steamers to! the Black sea to inquire into the Sinope battle. There is another report cf the defeat of the Turks on shore at OxaHica, ia Armeuia, with 4,000 killed. No one believes it. Several other defeats arc reported, but all are doubtful. There is ao confirmation of the report that Persia his declared war, but it is supposed to b true. Paris. Dec. 1C. It is-currently reported that the allied fleet had bren ordered into the Black sea. . in-' i ur.t.sa embaS3y has "ccived advices of the Sinope I . I A I J T" 1- ww- T - "SBSP"- They do not differ much ,r0fn .lhe rublis.ied accounts. Th-j Enssians lost two of their largest ships. TUv town was totally (Lslroyed. The opinio:! ery ;nerally prevailed that Lord Pi!inc;g:on did retire on acj count of r.iS:era politics. Lord Join: count of r. is tern politics. Lord Join: U lft of W, rcm,.-j . rJ ndsdowiK is also expected to s5AGlasgow, Dec. 17. The stentner Glasgow, while a wailing orders, came ia contact wilh a sloop of forty-one tons, loaded with pig iron. The sloop st:n!t, ar. 1 siverl of the GUfow's men wer! thrown overboard; one: of whom was drowned. The steamer will sail lo-ctay or to morrow. BUFEALO, D-C. SO. An accident occurred on the N. Y. Central railroad last evening to tha five o'clock express train goln east, near BerS1". bv the breaking of oua of the axles f the tender. Tha first passenger car wa'5 thrown off the track, and th passenmore or less injured two, it is tjared, fatally. New York. Dec. 30. Messrs. Perham and J. Wesley Jones, proprietors of the gift lotteries, have been arrested at the suit of the Governors of the Almshouse, for a violation of the lottery law. Perham was ordered to give bail in 850,000, and Jones in 10.000. It is said measures have been taken to artest M"ssr?. Jolly and Do 1 worth, proprietors of the music lottery. Perham had sjM SO. 000 tickets in his scheme. News '.iS received to day by the Africa, that Smith O'l'rien had escaned from Van Die nun's Laud, ADDITIONAL BY THE AFRICA. New York, Dec. 30. An engagement occurred on tne is.ai m . S.a between two Bussian vestels and! three Turkish steamers. Two of the latter escaped. The third wa blown up by its commander rather thm surrender. Two powerful Turkish stcamars I a ft r i .t.. - r .,r . u o ) . fPm,scn mo aueruo-ju oi u;3 - i.i. jJcnio.-que, ircDi8!iop oi iogoia, died at Marseiiles on his way to Rome. It appears that tha news of the disaster atSiaop?. was known at Ctmstsntntplc on the 3 1, anJ created the greatest excitement. The Grand Divan wns immediatvly he.ld, at which all the foreign min isters rs were pres-nt; and subsequently the; o guMi end trvnch amhirsaMors had an . audience with tne oultau, at w4.ich it was j agreed to dispatch two strain frigates from the combined squadron" to Varna, fjr the purpose of procuring correct infor-; m.-ition. Up. the return ct the ver-ds. it w.s ti.o't tint th3 combined fleets wou.d enter in to t.ie J.I-.c ; .ca. lr.!3. 17th A rrt-r.ch cabinet courier; i?avrc iar; fi-ri -ht v. it?i r i-itches for i a ns i J i.i.,.ii .iii i.in(,iiL..fl ' ih-e rm---'ir r Co-iftion'v !e II - ino um-i..i-r u. uo..6iaa.n ,-.t. Jlhas received orders to proceed by the ..nriesL rouie. a r.e purport oi mo patch has net transpired, but it is surmi-1 sed that the admirals ure enjoined to carV l4lto cution t.;a orders they bad pre- . f IlcelS ami iiaiiL h jui u;-irea-ion. Tho U. D. ehip St. Louis arrived at Alexandria Nov. 2lX with M. DeLeon, the American consul. o.T board. Aactler Important S1ilro.1L We find the following iu the New Yrk Tribune, of the 19 th inst: "The. Cincinnati, Peru and Chicago Railroad Company, organiic-d under the general law of Indiana, is building a rail road frum Lap0ft(J t0 1Vru, a distance of sixty-nine miles. At the latter point, it connects with the Peru and Indianapolis Road, now consolidated with the Madisou and Indianapolis, under the name of Madison and Northern Indiana Road. We understand that the local subscriptions are such as to insure the completion of this link in a line of rouds which will be of great value to Indiana. With the Northern Ioiliana, from Chicago to Laporte, and with the Madison ami Northern Indiana Road, it will form a lutinuput line of uniform guage, connecting Madison on the Ohio River with Chicago and tha whole Northwest. The length of the entire line will be two hundred and eighty-five miles. It runs through the central tier of counties in Indiana, touching

the county seat of every county through j which it passes, viz: Madison, Vernon. i Columbus, Franklin. Indian iroli3. .o-

McsvilU. Tinton. Kokomo. Peru. Roch jester, Plymouth, and Liporte. It ha- ' been provided by contract that train ' shall run over this liae. without chanz"of cars, from Chicago to Indianapolis, and since trie consolidation of the Mjdisnii and Peru rcv-ds, it ms probible ihm the same amnres.ni v.-'ll be extended to ! Madison. Such a co;Uinuc"is line will be of importance to the country and to Jail parties interested, but es.;fcially to the growing ciry of Madison. TiJ ron.' ri'a Indianapolis. Peru mi l Liporte, wjli he a good through line from Madison to Chicago, and will be eqtoilled by feu roads in tha extent and prospective increaseif its local business. We understand that the Cincinnati. Peru and Chi cago company also look to a future con I nection with Cincinnati by the Cincin nati Western, and with Columbu., Ohio, K. I.. f...r... T: .... 1 T.. ! ... .jj vuiumuuj, ii'juj una inuiana roads. The Scheel Cocks of the Stale BosrJ. We have received bv Exnrecs from ih State Superintendent. Prof. Larabee. set of the School Books, recommended by the Stale Boird of Education, for which he will please accept our thanks. We suppose they have been sent for review; aud we have taken as much time as the pressure of business duties would permit. . I to exiuune them, and especially to compare them with the Books in use ia this j part cf th.?. State, and which have been j endorsed and I 1 " wiacu am iri.u:ii.iirii icu mice. auLUv - ; sjve vears by the Teachers Institutes and Eluratioual Couventicus cf Northern lc Ji-ma. "Th Indiana Readers" a? they are rail - by th State B.jrd. appear lo b. McGuf - f,,--s K.d. ,e, cev5 o,, a fc,v j pieces loft out. and others disarranged, so 1 that the old and new work cannot be br th State B.jrd. aooear to b. McGuf - U5:d together. If the reading matter in McGulTey's Readers is to be used, why was this disarrangement permitted by th' ij.iaro, inevitable causing coniu? ion in schools where '.he Old Series are uo w usbuy ed? Il will of course force such to uaw books, and thu put many thousands of dollars into the pockets of the publishptng. As to the merits of thesj works, compared wilh Parker3 Readers, (ths serirs adopted by the Teachers and friends of Educatiou iu Northern Indiana) wa have the testiinouy of some 300 practical Teachers in favor of the latter; nearly all of whom have Uid aside McGuflVy's (or what is the same, the Indiana Readers) 1 .1 w a ana auoptea i arHer s. v c woula give j more for the recommendation of such a ! body of men, who know by experience i , , ., . . . . . . I and daily use what a Book should bo. I than for the endorsement of any Board, j however talented, whose members (with ; but one exception) have certainly not had j any practical experience with School j Books, (we say it without intending any ( disrespect) since they graduated from tho i birch of their schoolmaster. j The contrast in the amount of rnntU-r ! in i h Headers f the t'fn S-rie ic t:; r! . i eJ nJ gj u . bes WJ jjjedly . . .. , ... e. Board. Th First Indiana Reader ecutains but C3 pages, while Parker's First has 120. The. Second Iiidim has 14-1 piges, while Parker's Second has 201 r"-" " " ' ' The Thif;l Indiana has IfiS. while Parker's , , j. , Third has 236; showing a very wide nvupm for profits to the publishers of thAIcGuffey or Indiana Series. In a very hasty examination, we Had that in McGutfey's Speller are a number of words scarcely ever used, ßueh as ex ....... - ' ... . . , t ., :., of ,.n fn ,h(l ti,;,m r.,,iin, n., following definition at pne 32 "Love ly; very iiituh, greatly. V,re can find not h aefwiilioti of the word in Wcls;cr; ud pui.zled to tell whit it means. It i wiU far,!y uid the pupil who relies j ou it, nitiuns. Anuin. At pane 1 17, the student is instructed that the ...,.......,,.,. ..t.rw , t t .i r the cround. lit; learns this of course, ' , . . , . , , ur should, thoroughly; hut a fw pngfs j f urlher oa ,JC reads al e 15 1 wilhout hliV father explanation of the word, or ' :tll:fn:i,:nn ,b,t it h, ihp dlH'.r. ent meaning, that "a huntrr leveled his gun with much precision." Is ke to understand that he threw it on the ground? If not, why is not the change in its sense explained? It must have been an oversight in the Legislature when they left the power of recommending Books iu the hands of the Board of Education, after the Circuit Suoerintendent system was struck cfjf. If the I?031 f Education consisted as originally )rov-'Si.'d in the School Law. of delegates froio uU parts of the State, teachers would doubtless be generally willing to abide by their decision. But where the matter is to be decided by three men only, two of whom make no pretensions to practical knowledge on the merits of School B loks, and wher they seem lo have also taken such special pains to overslaugh the withes and expressed opinions of tho Northern third of the State, it cannot be expeeted that those who have spent years in the school room will stult'fy themselves by an abandonment of their long-recorded and well en dorsed opinion in order to accede to such a misjiidgment. . With the Arithmetics also our Teachers are generally familiar. We notice no new feature?, no pr rticuNr advantages over "Davies" t lie work adopted by the

ers and book sellers; but we think the j trllIy practisetl as that of securing dwel- ?.-n, ütuden Joel Kuri:e?t S'a?.r.::-i. feelv State Board fhould have protected the j and personal property from io$s by A,n; ha V Bcn ,00 h'Vx U' p;f,"vri Vli' citizens of the State against th, utterly fire. A little explanation of how tb-'j;;; needlefs exper.se incurred by the revam- justness of Life Insurance is conducted, j rii.;i,-, v r im- 'L J.-.' cr. Dal twiu Matilda.

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Institute and now in general uäe in Northern Indiana. Grammer we don't profess to k:.ow an thing about, never having studied it. E'.n we long since heard that Butler's Grammar," the one recommended Ly the Stute Board was one of the old style works which our best Schools had Iii. I a?id for Clark's, a work upon ; new plan, and said to bp of the highest merit But our space will not allow of furt!ur comment. We re a!if:e.l ;i.:i 'n Irr.-n what Wf hf.ir friT nil .-.. r.r V .. . . ' - " ' ' - .. . ..vi. . Hum uii ji'ii e ; ii hi t hi i li Indiana ond from our most intelligent teachers that these works can never 1 v generally introduced intu cur school .- :ld th"t the attempt to put them there will only ive "3 "confusion worse t on founded'' thi'n 'e tnve ever had before. Parents should u.'iderstand, as Teacher? do already, that ti:;j uc'ion of tfit? btute Board is only advisor, ls n'A at a'! binding upon any one; and that wfierever it is likely To tnnke m-itteri weis. than! i .1 I I . . 1 . i iue uuvr are. ara. sin cci t!.e ( e i" . taKe UecMed an-.l energetic action unon the matter. South Iiend Raritster. From the N. Y. Sunday Times Life Assurances. very few persons, probdhly, have given th lis subject the consideration which mporUace demands, lhe mct-mes . of 113 I III p a large majori tr of our citiz mt are on ly sullicient to meet the neccesrary ex- i psnses which their families demand, trd ! if their natural protectors wc-e suddenly ! i removed by death, they would be f..rce j to cope with adverja fortune, au 1, p.r- ! br'I s- bc rl,un3cd into helpless destitution, ' ' not absolute wat.t. Yet there hn- hun ! ' J,ot absolute wai.t. Vet there hre hunj .of who ,vhh cU; amounting almost to craminlity, leav lne idrtd which they proftss to love. to all the dangers of poverty and despair. lo render such a disastrous fjte an inipossibility is the duty of every man, and! he cannot avoid the solemn obligation ; j w ithout di i:ig iwjvistic; both to l.ij;i-:'ll j land others. Vm feel confident iht i , .... i onO' squires a more extended acq n -sin - j ltt"-'' lu i"der il us popular and as genI 111 1 V t filliiiil It. -kill inelrt.flier. " t"iuu uviui inciiuv-llf V. Cillil 1111' 4 - esting to our readers: li.e companies vaformed, both on the; stock and mutual j plan; and a person, by aying a small sum annually, can secure to his family at his death a lar amount. Th! premiums of the companies are arranged upon well-considered tables of mortality, which arc the result of Ions experience and observatiou. Life insurance policies can he made available as a security in commercial dealing; y?t tliis ush of them I i . , k i . i r ug.-'f .o be ducöuraged, except in cases..fj emergency, and where they would hi the j means of averting calamities second onlj importance to death itSelf. I here are inuy excellent companies iu this city. hut our mind does not recur to a better Oli0 l! u the Imiiah Commercial Lif- In iojuücv Cju; any, which has a capital of -S3. 000,000. with a t,urplus of 0100. 0UU deposited with the Comptroller of this State, The adtantags which this asso ciation offers are certainly eq 1H i und considering tlie firmness und stability c.f its credit, far superior to many other com panies which might be. mentioned. In our advertising columns will be found a list of distinguished names to which it refers as a guaranty, if, indeed, any were needed, of its responsibility. All who are disposed, as rniny should be, to give lhe subject cf Life Insurance some dc:i sideration, will do well to examine the claimj of this company. j CO" The above named company is prei nar-d to take risks ut this P"laco. See I thPir advert iepmpnt. z.zz-r In conee quer.ee ol the larr.? advance in

I a great additonal i-xieii5e without iToinj, es U rv I I INJ 01 l V I , any good, it is the duty of every good j J l'"el ,scs' the New Grave Y!. citirei. tnnnnn-.;i v . . " oüoiicrici on Friday thefith day oi citizen to oPno;5 it. hop, to see Janu,ry :.tKt. The t.,s v.Ml be of dilTVre, In nclitni. nt iio .. . o . v . . i , . . . il.:. . .t. , r o i r . . . ...

.... änimc u i ns ii.it.uiij, .iric uns i eiv. : sizes. Junii ' ' 10 .. ft ; I v a. -v , rn

price of labor and almost ev'cry article cfj'" Pa.oa Ponsoa, James O Par!-

living, th? publishers of the Alton Morning Courier have raised tha price of vheir p?.per. We see stated also in the N. Y. Herald that propositions Imw been nmde to raise the price of that paper and oftlie Tribune to three h::trad cf two cents. Everything else having advanced iu price, therein no reason why ntwaparers should not do so also. Cincinnati. Dec. 20. Agreeable to call, a large and enthusiastic meeting of citizens took place in the Merchants Exchange this evening with reference to the Erie rioters. The meeting was uddreesed by Hon. Thomas Corwin and others, after which a series of strong resolutions were adopted deprrra ting the proceedings by the people of Erie, and the action of the Governor of Pennsylvania, who sympathized and encouraged the rioters in their defiance of the mandates of the courts, as well as the bono; of the country. Very Sad ArriJciit. E. S, Curtis, a Southern Michigan Railroad brakemtn, sulfered ampntstion of hi? lag below the knee lust Wednesday, by Drs. Humphreys. Hard man and Butcliell. Uncoupling a car from the locomotive while lhe train was in motion, Iiis foot slipped through the cattle guard, and the locomotive aud tender passet! over his leg. Mr. Curtis, we are informed, i3 a most cautious, trustworthy man, and his fiiends reside in Jones il le, Mich. The following despatt h was furnished bv our attentive Sou'.h Bend operator: Mishawaka, Dec. 31. 10 1-2 o'clock. The body of a man unknown herrabouts w;i found this morning a mile caFt

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of this town, supposed to have ban killed by the cars. South J'enJ Forum. CONGRESSIONAL. Washington. Drrr. CO. Senate. --Mr. IVttit ntf r ! a resolu tion .-is to the expediency ! . .; ; ry at Hamilton Ind. AdjVumI. ! y" l!" l'tl- u' E. Coons E.- j., Mr V.I'IIXM luv '.O kc ii.v I i - r I r - - t - - - - ' - " - I I, I As k. :;0 N . the 2dth bit.. 1y the s.iun .'if A.- I in. E. Melslr to Miss Lot" Ha Marti. On the 31st ult., by ti e n-rip, Mr Elijah 1'ai.f.y to Mi?s Sakah Lewallfn. On i!:e lt inst., by t Ti- sme, Mr Stk- ! I,J" -N 't- Hammx to Mi?s Ma ,i.ua A. Hall. :! of lliiü rnuntv. ew Grave 1 ard. 1 There will he s ile of , i ü tri-i ib 'o tvet hi krg.li. Tc-nr.i casu. Also, Ibosc pe?rson.':avin ilrcrvf friers'l-; in the old graveyard. ?r--? q;.?-t:?d to notify the Ii.H of fiu-tc? cf their i.':.-nti)ri torei:u v.; t. as, on nr beferc V.c i! -ry of sale, or amusements will le ni.-rdo f r t! eir irtermen. ! in tLc V de.igTted :cr tLe lurisl cf all j Uy order of th? Board; it. i;::ovx, Prc-t. It. T. üirci.i;, Clerk. Jan o, lb il. -i .Vi Um.. I . A '.Tw li.e uiiucTiii'tifd are prepared to puicl.asö a fcW S a v L oss ZZLT j t0 icpsire their advertisiii' for them. Call a their Steam Sa-.v Mill. at WKSTEEVLLT VANTItiRV. 44tf. Jan 5 1 J'" t. -jr f Z.flT'Z'J'JSJS !itv;ii.i.-i-. iu twJ Pott oSi -e at r!y::ui,.!i, J..i. l.t ISSI. . A Mary EÜ2 tl et! . i ! A V-v.U-s J,.,lm G. Deaiy J.ime.-, H r-i Nf-l-IHK rS'-im'l D, Uro -A-ri :!d.l k, La h ."Wilton ! O , , 1 , LI JiZ. Cerlis Jsn"vs .i, Carey Jn ej b T, Chapman t t-ss F'TliiiO, i.'ile y,cs Silvana E, 'r- ckt r J V, Cowl. Susan, CuÜar. S.nriir 1, C.'r.-oi JoJoi Vt ColTiey John, Cudv.e) Si:::eO'i. D Daniel Davis 1, Geoie DriiiTi, A F Inuiham, James Dollar, Jolin Downey, W-l Dawson, William Dawson, Lewis Dean. K J It Fnifllsh. Hannah lut'v'lisli, Eriirt Eelesdori ler, JJ.iv.d i.i:rotii. r . , r, . , . "arv l ish, Jacob I reneli, JnriKS lorl, .r. Jon Kdward VUtttnU. G Robert Gordon, C G Gleit, D Gr-:-, V CHe retioti. II Joseph dllc, Lucy arris'. Malin.U Hav-Vy, l)r nao llutehen Sarah E Hu'ehcv, Ji ITcU'iii.A ii Mi..o Mary ll:r!en; Hu:l .V T : -v ; i Mapc.!, M V Hahn, I Hi.ieJ.irt o,,. M-FS ci-y Ilae.kenbur., Mnry Ilaskin-. J tt r--i HuV;.en, saac:; HoiTniu, Ju'.i.i Hon dr.ck J ahn Iltck-nn. Jo!m ilp.idi.ig-'. n!.s .To!.n. J Viiliiru N Jol ron, I." J.-'.-'Oü, Janiev Jo'ics, V.'iUi.t !; Join- , Fr-.!'-:. ; Jöh;i on, Ad oa Jones "2, Henry 1. Joy, Sü in i Jones. K Thon.a; Ky'e, Daniel Kteiu'hbaum, DjboM Klein '2, Franei K'uk.i !.?. L Daniel Lcall crmn, Lhsai Lo-vry. Allen V I-a--rmerCi Lmnpl.t re Q, Vers K Lcr J , fleftri'e I.a;oii, Kachelmiu Lavbert. Aderron Linch. Patrick Lalfjy. M lM.ebe AreSlraMi, Hirnm l!:ller, Ttmncl Jrliib.T, A'iTim Miller, J HorriiQ, iiaiu Mungold. Olivtr r M rris, Aron Marin. V.C". Co , l.i-rcc Myers S-isan MeKlrait, Mc More, .nm.a.'i E Mortimor'-, orl Maiirc , Tho:; Ma-le, Waiy Ma;lc, .Mrs M.;rtha Malier, Aanslon Miller, Menasicti M'Cuiley, Xi:i:y "n A W NoMe Gcori-c Nitchcr 2, Jacob Null. O James J O'Kelly 2, Tai amas Orggleniart, William Orieh. 1' Joi n I'ie.ik, Cee.rfre Ponlions, Viilir.r:i J allies ferrv. ti F:rali ()uity. It Elizabeth Beploglc. Dr I. C Ramsay, J.-el Ramded, Samuel Kus:;oI, Mrs E Husrc jl, Itrici 1 Reed. r r i Money, jcs?c :ii-:i--.i, .or;.i u Smith Plailip Shirty, Hail B Snt'uh "2, Arnet Ecly Shiffor, J S Stanlkld, Harlow Peelee, Jordon Short, G 1) W Static Iff, James Sherlury, W" P Soulhall, Jfones Shreeves, Nency Tramples. Birnb. ad Sayce, Sarnantha Jane Sfelvy, Sieplen S!;?.rp, M I.Suphen artist, "Win Still, James SiiOLVlcr, William H Shirley. T M.jal ü Tayljr, Daniel Thomas, William Tiily. W WinWelborn, Emsly Wtllorn, Susan A Wyant, l'eter W imer, Cal.in Wnldon, Daniel It Wood, Jefferson tfickirer, Win Wrickizer, Jacob Weaver, ac Weib, Thomai L Watkins, William Whitley. Y Benjamin Young. William Zachiel. Persons calling lor the a. r.ve, will p!? say adrerthci, D. McDON ALU P M. Jan S 1S5I. 44t'2 Sheriit's Hale. nv virtue of a Pee Bill to rr.e directed from L3 the Clerk's office oi the Mar hall C;eu:t court, will offer for y.ile at public ouicry at ths coiirt house door in the town of I'lyi: culh in said ri unty, on Saturday the CTth dy cl January I'M, bf-lwtcn the hours of ten sr. I f ur o'clock ousai-1 day. tba rents and protV.s for seven ye: rs of the following de.-cnbe l rj?.l estate, situat.-in Marshall county, to wit: Tit west half of the .south west ciliarer of ff ct:cii thirty, township thirty-four north, o rane twa eist," containing 7(5 81-100 acres; and if lhe said rents and jirofds fail to sellfor yufüc.er.t sum to satisfy said fee bill, tl.e costs and ucc ruing costs on t bo fame, will, tl.n aid there roecd .to .eil . ce simple title to sa:d real t starr. Taken as the property of Sylve.-u r S. Nash, at tbr suit r.f J.neindn Nash. JOHN L. THOMPSON, S. or Jan.r, 1S51. (ri -Ji" Jr, Tor Wools and Shoes, t'AxM. HM' CI.AIIKS.