Plymouth Banner, Volume 3, Number 12, Plymouth, Marshall County, 25 May 1854 — Page 2

W.U. J. BUilV. Editor & Pronrictor. IP! 1 May 25, 1S54. a rAdvcrtiscnicsils to insure insertion, Must be handed in by Tuesday preceding t'. day of publication. Interesting The little narrative on the first rage of this paper "A Story for Young Folks' by Alice Car will deeply interest all those who read it. Not only young folks 6hould read it, but the old, that they may be prepared to impress ! upon the minds of those who may never hare the opportunity of reading it, the lovely moral it inculcates. After the perusal of such productions, who would throw it aside and say they don't care about a nijwspaper in a family. Trepare your ?pecks for astronomical observations on to-morrow, (Friday,) as the eclipse may prevent your seeing much without them. The unusual amount of foreign news has crowded out scveralarticles we had prepared for this paper. We believe it is universally acceded by our merchants and others, that the afr. f .i t t i . . c .u t . 1 fairs of the R. R. depot at South Bend, s 1 ürc managed by Maex Whisseby to every body's entire satisfaction, and that "the rest of mankind" are not disposed to I grumble. A few days ago We saw him! toD busily engnged in writing to the different depot agents, to reclaim same lost household goods oi'a poor widow woman, to swap a pun with his brst frier.ds a trick that but few of the agents arc guilty of. Exit dead heads! It is stated that the Feveral brinks in the "Wabash and Eric Canal, occasioned by the late rains, will cause a eurpmsion of navigation between Peru and Lafayette for some two weeks. Nicholas M'Cabty, an old and much esteemed dtizm of Indianapolis, died at that place on th 17th hist. The June number of Godey's Lady's Biolr, a beautiful number has come to hand; but we have not received the M numbor. P f r TTT TTT . Saprems Judie.-AWin P. Hovey been appoiuteu by tne Lrovernor. as judge for the 4th District, to fill the vacancy occasioned by the resignation of the Hon. A. L. Roache. XtwCoarl UOUNC Our neighbors of South Jlend aro now erecting a beautiful stone Court House upon . pctiM of the .ite ..... ,j . . I occiineil dt the old one. The stone is1 4 I brought from Chicago, and from the ap pearnnce of the work so far as it has progressed, it will be agisting testimony to the wis lorn and tastes of its projectors. Tax payers may slightly ftcl tho pressure sof its co?t for a year or two, but af terwards they will be proud of the work.,' Tho Tremont House at Chicago, by j Gage 5c Rrother, is a model Hotel. There is lesa confusion and mismanagement about it, than is found at most houses tiuin such an extensive business. Our er.Urprising neighbors of Fort Vaye are making preparations to light' their thriving city v.ith gas. Ye hope it will not terminate as similar efForls of other neighbors all gas! and no light. Ddiriiid Ircmenx. ! On the Sihinst. John Litlle alias John I r- r . i I est, a young mm a native of this crty, . i 3 ,j .. . . ,3 and known to tho cider citizens, was taken ' i i t l - ii mm iiiir'ou county, ntd ' being in a drunken situation known M our doggery keepet s g delirium tremtns; it was difficult li secure him safely. At length near Ruflnors 10 miles Wost of here he escaped from tho boat and secreted himself in tho woods, where he vas left. It appears that after the boat had gone, lie blundered into the canal anJ was drowned. An inquest was held over hi body and n vtrdict rendered according to those facts. Rumsc'Jfcrs! on your skirt . muse iaii. iiuiiioucij. "ii iiut sniln .l j .u ci u H . a.- l , 13 tho death of John Post, lou gavo bond . O ! J . : j-...:r .: - i ... i nuu t- lubiitiij i"in'vo iiKniiisi iaiiii;jif : ... j ti w . r. t, (livu , iigut mi, a i i'u ')iiD , 3 Ft. Wayne Time,. J Mother, what is a hush"?' A hush child? 1 do not know what makes you ask?' 'Cause the other day I asked Jane, what made her dress slick out so and she said hush :

in ippes!. Mat F. Ward has published an appeal to the Editors of the U. States, begging them to suspend judgment in his case until the publication of the testimony in an accurate form, which publicatwo, he says, will be done by the Messr3. Appleton, of New York, very shortly. Unfortunately for Ward, too much testimony has been published alroady. He killed a brother man without any sufficient provocation. The evidence as lo that point find that is all the point there is was full and uncontroverted. But after all, wo do not know but tho press and the public are pursuing Ward too mercilessly. He stood trial, nnd was acquitted. At any murderer would, he ii!c j ail possible means to escape conviction. Public cer.3v.re, a the close of ihe trial, it strike us, might well havo beeß transferred from his shoulders to ihose of the twelve men who, by iheir verdict, iood his guilt a-.vay. Tho jury should "r-c dsemed tho rTiUiderars ff Xhc Louij. v;ilo5chco!nu3f,-7)if. Tru Prm,

kewüTb y' ti i e atlaJ? nc. New Yobk, May 152 P. M. It 13 authentic that OJessi Was bombarded 10 hours by the allied fleeta. Part of the city was laid in ruins, and 4 pun fortresses were dismantled. Three Russian and Austrian merchant ships wero burnt in the harbor, nnJ three British bombarding steamers, badly damaged, and the attempt of the British, with

100 men. f tiled. 1 he uusiai fleet came out to Seuasta- i .,i Mn-.if v.. .i ,v i ,u ' allied fleets, but retired without battla. 1 - ö : Details of the bombardment are not yet received. The Russians have completely evacu ated Lesser Wallnchia. Tho l?i:calnrw Knlr utinir ri r r roc t a nn ,h A 1 1 1 1 A rWnr hh U.lnn.ri.f. nt R. clmrest; therefore the interest of ib.9 cam paign is again concentrated on operations below Nicopolia. Tho'Turkish troops havo coma out of Kalafat and are occupying all towns in the track of the Russians. The Russians aro bas'.eginir, Sdistria, , , 1 1 i. . i .mi. and would assault it about .May 1st. T. I,,,,, . -I, The Gieek insurrection unchanged. Nothing from Asia. France has ordered all Russian Consuls to Uttve. Tie War ia Enrepc InlrIIi;cncc of the Steamer Atlantic. London, May 3 It was prematurely onnouncfd in most of the English and rench papers a week K . , , , .. . , before the -vent took place, that the nlijeti fleets had bombarded the City of City of Odessa Without stopping to comment on the remarkable circumstances that the intention of the English Admiral evidently leaked out in advance of his acting upon it, we have now to announce that a norti.;n of the allied fleet has actually i i i - i rvi joinjarueu uuessa. An account of the bombardment is officially promulgated it Vienna, whence it has been telegraphed to the French and British press. It seems but a half measure after ell, but perhaps the accounts yf t to arrive by mail may show it i . . . i in a more satisfactory light. At all events, on the morning of the 23d nise steamers of the allied fleet took up a positiou before the forts that command thf. entranco of the harbor, and immediately commenced to throw bombs and iockt:j upun the forts and the city. We have, as yet, to glean our informs tion from telegraphic scraps and Hying rumors, conaequentiy do not know what steps preceeded the bombardiienl whether the British Admiral made any formal demand upou the city which was refused or whether the Russians at once acted upon the aggressive. Not unlikely both these circumstances occurred. One statement says that the bombard nifnt wa3 over in two hours; another j mav u conuiiuea inceasanuy lor len hour?, and only closed with the night. The Austrian official account published at Vienna, 30th, states as the result ol , , r:ZJ V :; "7 irae id:tinel "ami Ina A sir an enn üt Z ,, ... r.-.AV --v. " " ! -o"- , , . v. :...;.., ..... v. ., i ! tlliritllVllll SillL'I 111 UIUUI, HCIC VUlllCll. The Russian telegraphic account is ' significant. It is in thee terms: .hip dost roved. An nttrmnt f.i 1 J t C.lO i 111 ff.Ht.-1 Thr. hnnihnrdin rnt h. ti t 1 r-n-duced no effect! rt .r.-.io I wero j j I hree o: tho .Lnglifth steamers badly dannged. ABTK,7 """"".Y , yV , a j: .t. jl - T J TI .-. ; . ... p. - n.i .JMrUmeal took place, but not much damago , (jOIIH UXCCOl öf-UlllLf b'liiio UUliUlIJ. except selling soü.o ouiiaings ori fire. On tho 23d hostilities wero susPCnded, ftnt a sutnmona was sunt to tho place to surrendar. In the event ol a refusal, tho Admirals, French and British, Ihror.tem'.d lo destroy the city on the succeeding day. On tho 21;h, was the attack. It was further state! that the Russian nVct sailod out of SLasl ipol and advanced against the allied o;uuk iuui nun uunnacu uliiiiiii mo unit n t K. . .. , e . ,; fleet, either witn the hope of drawing t:;e , c c . latiui away iityiii vjussj. vf " vuiii: batvvecn two fires, but, on a portion ol t!io Rritish ship offering battle, the Russians withdrew trj their stronghold. i.t. . . it may oo ramemuereu mat on mo um i ult. the British steamer Furi ma was sent with n flier f.f Iriwu tn Cl nci fi Kri n a fkfT' ...... . ' .... w w M 'S 1 I .V. ...W tho British ex Cjnsul and somo seventy British subjects. Tho Russians refused to pot mil tho steannrr to enter the harbor and on her presiding, fired some six or seven shctj from the walls, end sent oul somo ships to chaso her. Tho Furious j , i . . t n cscapod, and brouirht back to llio nett ft . V., . . . i u i . -.u rnnnrl nflhn lru mnnl h hll tn-t with l.iuwus u m 11 m n iiii.hiiu hi, neu . r . . 1 rc r wo near tu was tao arrival, on v.ieisn, on ... mI r(l I I lao. . .1 I , ,al . . , - l- er r lhe 14 h r "h. (ir J,ffor. ,.of several nhips ot tho allied fleets. Ihe . . . i I, mat advices lrom UJessa, reccivea nere per sloatner Canada, wero to April 20, at which date, although sjmo English steam-us wero in eight, all was quiet. Consequently the account in Qio papers that the city was bombarded for one hour on the 18ih, is manifestly incorrect. LATEU. Frincd YVoronzofTs palaco at Odessa waa entiroly destroyed by tho bombardment. Four English frigates wero badly damagod. A private dispatch states that the whole of tho allied fleet left Odessa on the 2Gih, and was to cruise off Sebattapol to prevent the egress of tho Russians. Prussia ha3 forbidden privateers to enter her harbor. Srnall-pox had broken out on board the Rritish ship James Watt and Sir Charles Napier had caused a number of the sailors U be vaccinated. A million of paper rouble are just issued at Warsaw. THE SIEGE OF SILISTRIA. The important position of Silistria is

I

-Tho English nnd French Admirals VJ uiat tne Russians wouui demanded the surrender ol tho Russian ! l,lake important operations agaitist hrP in tho pott of Odessa. This being i Rluk. Ntcopolis, end RassovB. No refused, bombardment began foin cigh. ars were entertained of the abnlty of

closely invested, but a telegraphic dis- J mestic servant. This respite has been patch of date 26th says that up to thatRranted at the intercession of the UuiTeJ

time the fortress had suffered no damige.

AccounUfrom Bucharest, April 16th, mention that Silistria had been hard sresied since th Htb, and wuld ere then

hive fallen, but for the determined valor of its defenders who express themselves able to hold out until aid shall arrive. The Russians on tha contrary, expect to reduce the place in a few days. Mustapha Pasha has a strong garrison, but it is said not to be well victualed nor properly supplied with amunition. The ford is in the possession of the Russians, i are also the entrenchments at the junction of the Dristra, the Turks having retired "mhin the defenses.

The Russians were expcted to asu!t ! i V, l r i : . u nr rr .... , , , ' , tuev had erected seventeen heavy batterIAQ unlr r n v if irhlh ilia ivhi rrncs 1 . " " 1 , ' . the river. The passage- at Oltenilzi is expected at the same time. Notwithstanding these formidable prepirations. we must not forget that SiÜ3tria is too strong a place to be carried without a SeVCfö fid PeihapS a prolonged Struggle. THE BALTIC. The British fleet had been further re-en-j forced and was awaiting the. arrival of the French squadron. Until the lattr arrives a British force will cruise the gulfs of Finland and Bothnia. On the 21st. nineteen British ships . i u r tu. i anuhored before Stockholm. Admiral !v . , , I jNapier arrived on the Jith.anlon th pier 25th had tn interview with King Oscar. He returned to the fleet the same day. A depot of coal for the fleet is being farmed at Fahrocshund, on the island of Gothland. A Russian powder factory on tho island of Cronstadt, containing 60,000 pounds of powder, blew up and hilled sixty operatives. No damage was done tu the fortress. The Russian schooner Liberias, Capt. Riks, was taken by the British, and a prize crew was put cui board to navigate the vessel to England. Capt. R.iss being acquainted with British tastes, supplied his captors with an unlimited amountof brandy. They got drunk; the Russians nailed them brlow hutches, and carried them as prisoners to CarUorona! A strong note has been sent by France and England to the Senate of La be c, calling the government of that city to account for having permitted the clearance of a cargo of sulphur to Russia, af;pr the declaration of neutrality was issued.

A letter from an ofiioer of the fleef$"tain credit with the dealers ti any great

dated ISth. ron.t cfnrv tells the following rather O One morning a few days since, we saw a largo vessel eight or ten miles ahead, which we fully holieved to bo a Russian mn of-war, as she made all sail to get away, and showed no colors. As we rapidly carre up with her she took in sail, until she was under reefed to-psails, (fighting trim,) so we beat to quarters, and the pipe sounded loudly, 'hands, bring the ship into action!' for some three minutes everything wa9 fustic, casting the. guns loose, clearing the decks, etc. Five minutes more, and eve ry gun was shotted and primed, and the i men standinc with tho match lines in their ha Is waiting for the word to lire. r 'Just as we got within good distance, i the blackbird ran up American colors, &IV Cooy told.us she would have hoisted j jhetn sooner, but that she wanted to see lT Ul ;.r I. u " if . ..1:1 ai.1 !. " " " " fci-je 01 orttcn, mcii liner ueiicc ma. THE DANUBE. At the Siilin of the Atlantw it was the allies arrive. Tho Turks from KaiI lafat have already occupied Muglavit, Gnnia, Pojina Palechli and were expect - ted to reach Krajova on April 2Sth or 29 th. The Russians on the 13th evacuated their hospital and magazines at Kra!J - ('en- Lipranpi. with the divis - ions unilfr his coinmanJ( trM expected tWe on lhe 25lh an l would leaTe lhe 027th. The evacuation of Little Wallachia by tho Russians is complete, and was skillfully performed, the retreat being covered by a succession of unimportant yet harrassing attacks upon the Turkish positions. The retreat of the Russians of course renders necessary a chnnge in tho Turkish front nnd makes It no longer r.ecessary to re'.ain at Kalafut the 50,000 men and immense force of artilery hitherto mounted there. . the Turkish force at Kalaf.it has occupi . . xupied Mugluvit. &c, 3 above stated, and another portion is moving to occupy the more menaced points on the Danube, and particularly op. Lum, Rihova aud Rutsj chuk. By thi.i change the army will be under the hand of Omjr Pasha, who will be able to concentrate his whole force, in case of necessity, to mejPt the new operations of th enemy. The right wing of the Russians will now probably rest on the river Aluta, with its head quarters at Bucharest, and the main interest of tho campaign is once more concentratpd on the operations below Nicopolis. ., .,. .. u T)..i..l...(. 10: n - . . a - Notwithstanding tlie accounts of the siege ..-m co,Ä ls su, some of tbi latter fortress, there reason to believe that the reported bombardment was confined to the fire of tome heavy guns from tha opposite Bank of the Danube. OTHER INCIDENTS OF THE WAR. Brides the above intelligence which is positive, our news is trifling as to other operations on the Danube. The Monitcur authenticates the telegraphic statement (already given) that the Russians had experienced a considerable check at Czernavoda.in the Drobrodja. It was not however, in consequence of this reverse that ihey evacuated Little Wallachia. English officers hail gone to Asia Minor, aud French lo Tunis to purchase horses. A circular had been addressed to nil the Consuls at Trebizond, informing them that the Porte will be at the cost of removing the Piraeus the Greeks who were too poor to Ivar the:rown expenses. The Greeks had nearly all left Constantinople, and a further delay of sixteen days had been granted merchants and do Stales Legation.

A firman is to be issued to check the excesses of the Bshi-Bazouks, or Turkif h irr'ihr.5, h.i hive lately t?cn be-

having in a piratical roanier towurda the inhabitants, The stato of feeling in Persia is reported by a recent travelsr to bo generally favorable to the Turks. Sjine fears are expressed that the Bulgarians will rise against the Turks. Thsre was some talk of Mehemet Ali re turning to the Ministry of War. Omar Pasha ion bad terms with Reshid Pasha; and it is said that Omar wrote to the Sultan strongly againt Riza's appointment.

An Austrian paper states that some 26. 00'J Russian Dragoons ai on their imrrh tC ihp llmih ' IZ. r .... ains nisiatiniriii ui i icvEnglish Loan to Turkey of iiO.OOU.UUU ol t raucs naa reacnod Uonstantinopie. A letter from Athens says that King; Otlij fearing he wi I have to flee from his kingdom. hus hired a Prussian ship which may protect him by its neutral dig. On the 25th of April, the British 44th 50th, 93d, 4th. 2Sth, and the rifle regiments were at Gillopoli, and the 23d. 4 1st. 49th 77th.4Gth and SSth at Scutnrt. To the 20th Anril 10 (100 FrftiiL-h and! English had reached Constantinople. The Greek Patriarch at Constantinopie hid published an address to the ulceus, Qui5ii.ß iiiciii in inuoi.i u.v Umar i asna, trie- lurkish iiovrnor 01 Matshin, has been arrested, and is to be tried by a Council of war on a charge of treson. Letters to him from Gen. Luders tiro said to have been seized. Osman was arrested by order of Omer Pasha on the charge of 'cowardice in the face of the enemy, and treasonable connivanco with the enemie's plans.' Omar ordered mm to be publicly degraurd lrom nis tciiin, uuvi iitij'iijif lieu a k uuuiiiii, uu Uli willing to take the responsibility of putting hira to death, referred thf matter to Constantinople. Orders for his execu-j tion aro now on the way from the Gov- i ernment. To April ICth, the number of Russian merchant shies cautured in the Black oca as iii.rri:. c t . Money is the scarcest of all commodities with tho Turks juit at present. So j;reat is the fcarcity of Funds that Gen. Canrobcrt found only fifteen day's pro-1 I visions provided for the French army, j Government having luen unable to i'ber extent. According to the Paris Constitutionncl, a proclamation from the Czar ha ben read in all tlie villages of Mouterie. gro, appealing to tho religious fanaticism of the people agiinst ihe Turks. & promising that Russia will not conclude any tredty of penc- ui'.il it secures to the Montenegrins the Herzegowina, the plains of Bosnia, and a slice of Albania! . n 1. i M-.i . i. . o. .: 1 lJ i VJieeit ,iu J c.lliro III? OlliriUOn.ia with gunpowder had been stized at Milta. Lord Ragian left Malta April 25th. for Constantinople. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. Prusuia. Berlin, Tutdiiy. The ratifications of the aAustria-Prussian treaty were exchanged here to day, Groece. Insurgents defeated, with a loss of 100 killed, 120 prisoners, 4 guns and GO barrels of powder

Grivas has been defeated near Metzt!siau friSate in ,he t'nnel.

bo. ami fled toThessaly with 10 men. I on p.er.iU mng the com lrlo,1,,rs 1r manut r. at and despondency iu tho revolutimbre rnmmitter tiomry coinmitr.es ijiiiuiii, j f 1 1 u . i.rj 1 ai.iu in. Mostar has raised ;he L.ndsturm fcainsi it. 1 or? t. . r..i, r the Montenegrins. SeMlin.(2S--the Russians weremakin - tremendous preparations for an attack on Silistria. Liprandi's corps will probably etternpt : the passage of the I);inube at Entopoli. ! Varna, 14 The Mugellin and Si ion frigates, cruising before Kostendje. fired ' on the. Russian cavalry, and thus secured j the retreat of the two captains who had i been reconnoiteriug the position. MANIFESTO OF THE CZAR. St. PETEasKuao, April 11,(23). By ilia Grace of God, we, Nicholas the First, Emperor and Autocrat of all the Russians, King of Poland, &c., &c, to all our subjects make known, sir.co tho commencement of our dtfitrtnees with the Turkish government, we havo solemn ly announced to ouf faithful subjects that a ssntiincnt of justice h tl nhma induced ,L..u,. ,.'..; .a-.L7: IHM rt-M n) K;i I 1.1 viobilol ricrhfR of ihr, 1 J 1 man rone. We have nol sought, wo do not sock, to make conquest, nor to c-xorciso in Tuikoy any supremacy whatever, that might b3! likely to exceed tht inlluenco which bolongs to Russia by virtue ol existing treaties. At that period wo already encountered distrust then soon a covert hostility on the parts of the governments of Franca and England; who? uJeivored to lead the Porte astray, by misrepresenting our intentions. Lastly, at this moment England and France throw off tho tnaik, rogard our difference with Tuikey ns a mere secondary question and no longer dissemble that their sole object is to war in Rjsua, to tear from her a part of hör p ssasion and to bring down our country from tho powerful position to which tho hand of iho Supreme Being had exalted it. Is it for orthodox Russia to foar such ihreats? Ready to confound the audacity of the enemy, shall sha awervo from tho sacred purposo that ha.i bn assigned it her by Providence? N! Russia has not forgotten God! It is not for worldly interests that she hr taken up nnns; she combats for the Christian faith, for the defence of her co-religionists opprtssod by implacable ene mics. Lei all Christendom know, then, that tho thought of tho Russia is also tho thought that animates all tho great family of tho Russian people this orthodox people, failhful to Clod and to his only Son Jesus Christ our Redeemer. Cod with us who against us? Given at St. Tetorsburg. on iho I Ith day of tho month of April, in the year of grace 1854, and tho twonty-ninth ol our reign. NICHOLAS.

Talk of 'indinerence to pain.' We have a few debtors who mriifest lhe most extteme antl wonderful indifference to payin. They're none the worse off for it eithtr.

X n A TEST. ARRIVAL OF THE EUROPA. New Ycrk. May 19. The combined fleet are reported to hare bombarded fort Atsa ina.tit tho mouth ol the Danube. The report is not fully credited. A Polish Legion, to operate rgain?t the Czar, had been efitablifche-d in Turkey. The Russian fioet 13 snid to have left Se-bastonol.

Piincc Napoleon had arrived at Lgrn. The Ai.s'.ri'in!tn)oi)s will eider Lvser Wallachia . t? I.-. Tl 1 ! ! .-v r-v -.-fcr ? rt r J ! '"" u" 1Bi,u ana sea, oJ.i'UJ men. The loss of the alltas ot the bombard-! tneru of Odessa was only six. ! Ru?in hns proposed to Prussia a very liberal commercial treatyThe Turks have captured Feto, the pi incinal point in the Greek insurrection.

I he insurgents h.d 150 killed. j Mr. Collier, lato Cdci t'Tot San FrnucisThe Russians have been defeated in an ; co the jury have re tinned n hjeciul vcrencounter nar Sdistria and Kraj va. j citri by the cusoni ol'lu.th panics, tubThe Turks had mado a rialUnt attack ' 2 -1 tj the O!inion of t!:e C urt.

treat, owing to :ha overpowering strength of the Russions Tho bombardment of OJassa In? been oniciaiiy announcea in urtianieui. It h stated th;it Ornnr P.nsha advanced ! 17,000 men towards tho Dobrudscha on ' tho 17ih and ISth of Apri', and a battle j look place between fcTilUiria and Rissova. i Thoro Jn3hecnno hting on tho Baltic, j The Hectare closing up and blockading; all the Russian port;;. j i. . . . 1. . 1 .1.- n ..r A ÜPuaiß DDK piüLC HI VII" I Ol n , 14. k ; -. -i.,,:. ... Commons on the Mth ins!., relative to c.jiJftI1 svrry I l T V-.i Pncr! ci..,! fjord J hn Kussel si ited tluil recent nvsurances of the Spanish Gov. eminent as lo ex.ttins treaties on tho . i subject wcro satisfactory It is reported that the" 1 per shin t.iraeShot had ti Aniericnn rim . turno'l pnvatecr, and captured a French merchantman off Land's end "Theloiiowin- ar? the particulars of the capture: Some excitement was occa. sionedon Monday by a statement of a s.ilor, representing himself s the second mute of th- Frenc h brir Fillin de Maf - seilies, who called on the T.lovJ acent at j Strides. Cornwall, with the report thit he : uv EWam asliore fr.im a Russian frigat we which had captured his vessel, lie sta ted thai the capture took place twenty leagues from CirdifT; that th- frigate hois - tad English and ufterwari French colors; lK, tho ,u...;r. i,.l thr.P r,f hr r-r-were hiilfd. Tlie frigate he repor ed to have gone up the channel. The admiralty then sent two steamers in search of the alledged frigate. On the oih, ihe excitement was materially increased by the publication in London'of the following I liaranranü

'-ws has reached the Admiralty that ! lhe' Wfre Ver' VV)' together as they n American clipper ehi i, thv Grape S!iot ' Wtre; of what ue then couM mere form ! had captured a French merchantman ofT;17 Suppose they would thereby ep-' j L-illd'ö End. The. Grape Shot cleared . "lander were they tun bound to tak- uP !

! from New York on th. 22 j March for St. Thomas, with 1500 packages on board . professediy hardware, but really mu!cets. I supposed to be bound to Fuvl. am!, f.ilins deharkation lltf re. tha M?d:lirrranran. This will explain the story of a RusEditinz as 'i Profession. i ! .. . 1 "e ",llow,nS Pristine renections on . t l-.- r ' ine suliject Ol newspaticr riming are lrom , j i 0 tro. lc loria i It-xas AlVOCdie. I IPV v - 1 - - - -- i a'e evidently written by one vho under I slan'i5 subject: ! We Fe0 b' our "changes that several eigboring newspaper establishing j a:? ,,,r Sil'!- iney are saitl to be, cc we brlieve they ore, in nourishing town?, ; surrounded hv a Uiriviti?! countrv and I are well supported. Impaired health of the editors, which renders it impossihlr ! to continue longer in the business, is assigned as the sole cause of these frequent , editorial cduugrs. i These facts furnish us an instructive; vt.;iz. it,. 1!,, !.,... tl-f 3Ü1J. II llllt lilt. aWI4L,t'-tllaVWtU iu H jll, the farmer & tho mechanic pursue their fntMfd itf.imilSinc fnr rpflrc vvifl im. interrupted heahh whilst the preacher a performs pro!ably as much mental, and four times as much physical labor as tho editcr, without any deleterious effect upon his constitution, the latter languishes under disease, and unless relieved, sinks P'" - " c " ' . .li t. I! . At 1.1! r1"1" "l " v -J " ....-..v- ! to rivo these facts ü. D. Prentice of ihr T.--iniritli J.uirn.tl cavs th.it nf irn fr . . three partners he lias had, and thrcpassociate editors, not one 13 now living! Many of oi r Texas readers, young as the j country is. can point out iu their village' cemeteries, the mound b-neatli which rea . . pose t!e rf m iins of tlie gifted young man be appreciated, ami he was about to reap the pecuniary fruits of hi? anxious toil. his physical system gave way under the v 1 , n . i , - . constaiii wear oi a couiinueu ana miense exertion ol minil. The mind is so constituted as to re- ,., A. . , , . , , , uuiic, line niv. uuii, uiicnidic uiuui anil 1 . ' . repose. Tliose occupations that demiiid great and frequent rlforts of the mind, it they allow it suitable seasons of relaxation, are not detrimental to health. Jtiditiou:,eAe,s i3 not) .or u.o ihir .1-. i. . i.u tut deve.opment of the mental as well ns the physical system. The occupations of the lavvyer. the. divine, tho farmer and mechanic, all alford the mind ample timej to rest. Rut such is not the case with that of the editor. U's overtasked in- f tellect finds no repose. Hi? duties must i be done continually not periodically.--v hether sick or well, his articles must be written and all his multitudinous duties . , iiuiunu. iikbc lauui) aic ICllallliy sufTictent to break dowuan ordinary constitutionbut when we add to them pecuniarvdisappoiuiincnt & embarrassment lack of expected appreciation tho indifference of friends and the sarcasm of enemies, we have a satisfactory explanation of the causes which disappoint tlie hopes and cut short the career of so large a portion of newspaper editors. ,'i'hero is occasionally an editor endow-

who started tho hrst paper in tlieir town. . aiviJuals, wishing to buy the best and Truth, an 1 if y-n t-r.ll a:i.l sre r;.. you are He embarked iu the enterprise with i - welcome to prre tl;-.-w!..-r, and then m-uü buoyant spirits, and a brilliant prospect. ! !!i:i,L-L . . ha.'k-aswc- Kno.w.e, will .h.-al buy ef m-. Every energy of his mind was called in- ; OXjtOlHIXr G- - "VY ?e1 acrlMdy' ttaciiZaiidiust as his labors be.an to! I- FlynoulU or i it vicinity.

,1 ...:.u i i ii ..-..il' "ot Xävvuui v.vi f .-,

: nu wiui a birong uouy ami a wen puiseu mind alike indifferent to consure and praise satisfied with his own powers neither allured by hopes, nor alarmed by j fears, that will tr;urr.ph oct all cbsta-

cles, end pursuing calmly the eren tenor of his way, attain renown, wealth and long life; but whilst such an individual may, like any other prodigy, occasionally bo found, numbers will fall around h"n, the victims of unrequited menial Icbjr, and disappointed hopes.

A writer of a lore tale., in L-sciibin? .eroinc. says innocence dwells in the curls of her daik hair. V e should his! rich c think it would stand a pretty srrtart h - Imkcc of being cumbtdout Sekver him Ricut. The ft-llow who i 'carried cut a project,' was obligrd to bring it bick. A society cnllpd tho 'Do-N otbing ha? been formed id New BetSord. There oro 'several hundred n that citv who eppjove' its principles but uro t'-o I:;zy o j mi.. In tho cafo of the United Stcs eeait.st ' A lato nrrivcl f;um Vcrzuola states ! that the 19:h of April wa P pointed f- r , ihe liberuli vn of r.ll tho shes in Vcwu- ; c.a. i he height o! politeness ti passing r,,un'1 l,P opposite sidu ot a lady vhen walking with her, in order to not slfT uru" "er W-ow. SarriSliTitTil ,. UU Lrovernor Jsiltonstaii. ol Connecli-i ; . - i cut, who Ilouns-hrd some jiars biiicv, i ;. . ' ; v.uba man ui tome r.uinor as wen as peri , . b."dUte m Li u-Mreu. ".V . . ...... iViuoug oiorr uiiccüoics 1010 ui uiiil . I . . .11 r t r ! tho rw London people, i place wiiere ! he resided, is the following: i ( f I ti T :i r I I II Cpft: tv tl I --t. ll:ivo Onnr. - lsliCU 411 l"-4 "' u" 4 " 1 ' tS' na5 t)ne in0vVn a tno H"oerltCi: so ; "lied from their founder, a John. Tom. or some other Rogers who settled not j Uv ,ru,ri l!lC B"0-1 " f -rwai-l. Th. j distinguished lent o! the sect -was th.ir ! lle,Mal uf lhtf PMi,"tl' a,,,i eri plural l ty of tho form of marriage. I hey believed it is not good for iimu to br? alone and a'.to that one wife only slioul'i 'cleave. unto her husbina.' Rjt this should hn a matter of agreement n.eiely, and the .t.i 1 - - 1 I couI,ie srunua LOme 'T"'"1""1 11 v us ,nan and u ,ft. lPing with all the HOrilla Ol ItU! riiarrlit COVfUllll. The old Govern ir used lrt juently to call upon Rogers aui tilk the luitter uuu "im a,ul -' convince I huu ul the '"propriety of liiinn with ! Sarah as he did. Rut n-ither John or ! s-rtth wouM 3,v up their argument. - .1 t ! 1 I ii was a miner oj conscience witn uiem: lIie cross antl ve Bccorcimg to trie tu; : ot l5,e 'fligton they profess.. The Gov . j niorfs lsgic Was po'verWss. j wä 1,1 l nis!t-iho.I ot John v Ui) unu "-ri "in. nccppien on 'ttu in un rum. uoner i j .ion a usual itirneii upon t.'ie subject. 'Now, John.' sjid the G ivernor. uftr-i i a long discussir)ii, why uill ou not ' inarrv Sr.ili? lliv. o.u i.it ixkrn !.t.r " 7 7; ' " 1 tu nil I lnu In will1 , - r ' . " ' , ,Y . j ., . : ' will not permit me lo i:i4try her iu I form of Wit world's people.' Verv well; you love bet?' Yes'.' 'And respect hei?' Yes.' And cherish her a? bine of your hone, j end flesh of your ilesW' ir!?' L"lJ1,ii7 1 'An I you love. obey, rrsprct and clu-r lsh hun:' he tuad. to Sirah. 'Y 1 'Then, sail the Governor, rising. br . the laws of God & the Coinmm wealth or ; j Connecticut. I pronounce you to b ! t'Ucl Bild Wife! hus I Tfie ravings nnd rage of John and Si rah were of no avail. The knot was lied by the hinh-st authority in the Stuf. w w & b i t n a v n . DIED at Mishwaka on the 1 5 1 h inst., t . ..-,.. at nr,.-r ,.,.,c..r ,,f - iUia. 1 I ill .1 11 U A A. A .. v.n..lJA-.. , W41V. Kühn J. Graneer of this county. Her . uge was 4 rear5. . "- ------------- - - -- K2A, j-S& 3 OTHSiJ OTSS" I r mi V T. P Bf K, T -1 . C A VÜuw üatä el ri m a w c n n p j it vi i r -j t; r: I pounj to be the best remedy for all int Wj. j PIIL undersigned have just received - and are now opeiiinc: on Miehipaii Streut ; 1,eur l'P ti.c Iia..V riymoa?l, lad : a lari:e and wellfcleeted stoe.k of (jfiitieiiieu s j0iin., ail f t tf" V XUUUSlllHfl : ., j ; r. , r i - Tt . ,4 , . . ,ii i Such as Coat?, Pants, estr. Shirts. t.o.Iar, i Cravats, Hat, Caps, Hoots, Shoes, Trunk?, Carpet Hairs, and in fact every thirti; in tt..: U'iid line of trade, together wish Yankee No ' tlons' Jewelry. Ac. Ac. H e are now prrpar- , cd to fell cheaper than any other establishI l-u iu j ment west of New York Citv Our stock is complete in every article, and we are now picpared for the j Sjßriüg (Hid SlIUlllU')' Ti'tztfc. JXl&siLJ& r KimnllT, One of the firm would Rcypcclfuuy infonu the citizens ct Marsl.l county, that he is i A T j of fj CXpCrienCo i , ,V , 1 7 ' , ,1"" 77-, I plearc the n.ost latnl hm triut, he is able to StlUlOUS. We have on hand a heavy slock of Cloth, Caiimerc, und vesting, which we will make up to order. IMO FIT, NO SALE! Or sell ty the yard; also Cutting done uth neatness and despatch. JirDou't forget the place on Michigan si, nearly opposite the Bank. RECHT lit RIMPLKR. Plymouth, May 2", 1C5 1. 12m0. ! 1 iicf T rvr5 tt A V ne Lot f , . . . . I inliriti. 'f ic. lteal pare Linen t ambric lid kf.. Swiss nnd Mull l.dcincs and laserUnirs, w.ocn will ! be sold cheap at THE prOPT.K'S OIIEAP RTOn"V1V 1 1 I - -1

Pork bv (ho aV IZarrrl, far safv Ö !'l'.r M'll X- 1'I'iM'V 1. i I Will ofler fet sale on Satiintay liCXt, fuUrvini, r,r0oCrty. t0 v. it: TM.kh 'os. OJie with a young calf. 11 theep, 'J. . :z, o: c fttt ol JJIjcI: smith's Tools, i.r.e I co:, , lS .u.e o.l.tr tf.iri?. CjII ana jc ibr vü'i; :! -t crciit cf ix months vii ly rr.eTi on id! sum over three (Jor.ais: u tf.a: rash ii hand. No'.es "si.Il be res;uircu vviif, a;r:oved st-curit, wajviror xauaticn nnü r.jrraisraent lav.s. 'Uil Mili CAI-T. TayJö, ISM. kt:. SIXVITEitzlLTTi! ! n fcrsown that I v ill f r?:-i this tir.e f-.r fi! wr:d nhvays have on !.xr.I ajjj fcr .! all hin ts of A nd i;i fact the rst and best foanl in -ny ,,f onr W'eattrn JftrKfls. A f'-Ii fiij.ply t i htnicl al Cojclfj's .StoreCiill at.J tee, ce en 1 all. TOMMY IIAWKi.VI. My frie!-.L: in Plynj.:iili, nI an-1 s e Xy i.irlen lVlx no lar avay. Ari l if jnu vi-Ai lo buy my suv k. There are -tnc thir.jrs for a si.ii'.li: Y-.: k. Ifa li;.rl : crk, tu? tili 1 fir ', I i:.ut do somethiuT for la.iakln-.?. May 25, 1334. " 12 j. . L L y.ju that reside ia "aioliall a nd ft.-. ' . -lT. cosjiities, wio A'oulJ save your v.o. .- i trim laboring $o hj-t J, jut rail at rry sh' ;m Plymouth, and lake look ct a I'nt-.-iil , ay, "Tr 1' ' ff W f ! " JT " k tjonit w r.i k j For vour won..- ran .in n.ir ; : .-" , - t!orJ ot the tune that tt ey an, to take tt e f;I;! ,v?y cf waskir(? 0TllllC w;,Mufira. Theie is n-. ho.n :ukl- i-iu u.t-y i r-re i.-iC t'rea:es,i improve '-'Kiu '.i;at wa ever c, up ior?av;:ij- wnjcn" ; J:tt ral! a;iO lo a, tljem f r ycvr'ehf---, r. ilia-1 hsve tl,c;:i on l.nnd ai l!.c ji.p, i.:n;;ly we.t o; the D.tuLam I louse-. . JOUXSOX& CO. M:iy C", 1.-3 1. I.'mJ. iVOTICR is her by siiven h it th underx siirutd, with the c-u:.'.)-surveyor, v.-: 1 1 ...n Thursday the 10ih day of June lSM.ut It) oVdock a m on sid day, proceed to ftttvey and locate the corner of his land ia section eZ in township 34, north of rne one west, in Starke county, to meet at r subscribers, and continue until a'l is fini'-hod. Non rodents who fail to meet the surveyor ai i& time ami pi fire ibove mentioned and defray or provi le for defraying ihi'ir portion of th expense tf ciid survey, will b- r-tr.rue ! tn t!:e County Audi lor of f-i id county, and such dtlinnu. :;- cv place 1 ort the tax duplicate, end collected according to law cs other taxsare collected. ANTHONY V, R 0 Iv A W. Mny 25, l&ji. (62) 12 3. "'fh;r'i is title in tlie alTair of riitn, Whieh. taken st the flood itaJ cn to i"ir tun-. "And there ii a ti !e in itfTairs of omni. Which, ink- ti it th-i ficod, leads God knows where?'' Ti t rt ii a li !e in the nfTiifFof J. BRGWKLEE & Co. Vh"; r-sults preic'.cd 'y r.iid hus ir.aJe car as: um toe uisuliu turr, 1 1, a. b 'lion sr.? Monies 9 Is 'like ihe things vc love to F?e. rVlOM the f.r.f, we spoke to you candidly : fi and fairly, sf .lüjr.ed o'.ir .risz will, honI ty.' mdc thit pnnple t-ur .nolto in b.isitlit, aeount, role anl eol!cti'ns, Ij ihe vi.i and the remits are cv-Jer.t We have made Morej! And so have our customers v. ? nre creourneed to ier.-evt re an e.iii ; but in so iToin we iutem! to do it t v luir trades. Reasonable Profits, And the iacreare of business that fair dcaliu? will alwavs iuMir. Ily our fiakim- nicu.ey. you ae n t poorer; f:;r you have got a ertu!v - aieii'. lor your cab ami produce, and wc l:avu been enabled to male irrorc Ixtciisiv I'nrelmrs Than he;etofure, have, enlarged our ro -rr., and art' nr'-llM IM J VV ntwLl v I imvji ! .-vnu oiitriiig aiari-C., i euti a.iu l.lOft CtM r;lde sToeic sV. Fltan has over been bro'i!:! ft this market !.Toro, l.i y us or .my otlu r iiu'i-l-. t is u.elf.ss to :;':?:; ri:.-. We have a fee oral assortment t : IV.va arid cotr.try Th.e tovernuK-ut luiat itiij eouipeto witli ol'Us inaktT-'. us, )ou deal with lviti.n:s.t : here to b isiiie T'.:'i-.", and y t as veil try to fyvj deal with trader.', v.l. ada ca'i alwav? re .lyonus. it' you deal with lllt.-it.i'ialc l.cuie5 vou never know how or wrerc you ?t2n '.. 1 . k'e have no Elepliants to s're at, ot Iirio i.icturcs to how )-U, V't hire Lr'-t it.? Goods You Yv'ant! And will sell them to you cn terms rn sistcnt with tho name of 'Honest Cnuer,' ' and so that )öu will peak wi 1! j.nuowxnx & C. .May IS. 1801. 1 l:f. Farm for Sale. 9Qft ACKl-. about TJ xll :c i tom !. a Ol" good 'ouic and larje i!.iraaiiü oth t r buildings with a eod orehard, i2 lull-.-; north west of l'lyinoath, one mile n'h t the Lnportc ro;d, aud two p.iles fr ;n a cord (irist Mill. The above will be told lo-v for casii. Call and sec th rt i;,ise.-. KDWAKI) SMiTH. M..y in, is'.t. nn. Ditching. N JtT('E is hereby jriven that ti.- Co.nrsnsioncr una KngniccT c! the county e( Starke, will offer for sale a tV.e law d.ree s. the contract of Pitching as fallows, t-t v:t: thtch No. 8, townT. I, raasre l west, rri ro n. :i., 2 n-M Do " 3 " 1 '210 " On the 1st day of June l"4, a the :-t.rt llni in tl. 1V!i i!" 1n.i. m i:".l o'tloplv ri ..- ..... . . V . B . . J H. - i - .... ; specifications of said Ditrhc?, rnrn on tl., , ,v.w r af iwinisFiMifi's (f- !,-.. c. S. T!H1 IYS Cui. '

Irl Tr-!

1 May v!5. 18