Plymouth Banner, Volume 3, Number 14, Plymouth, Marshall County, 8 June 1854 — Page 1

s

11 trfiVTifl.fl

ifr ra -W fill ' I N pfi 1 u ä 114 w I Iii

,11 ttlMi r.l H ' Ii J!

A Family NewspaperDevoted to Education, Agriculture, Commerce, Markets, General Intelligence, Foreign and Domestic News. VOL.. 3 IVO. 14.1 PLYMOUTH, INDIANA, THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1854. WHOLE NO. 118.

IV :

i i ; i i 4 3 ! 'A

THE BANNER TS fUSUSHED LVEKY THURSDAY MOUSING BY WjI. J. BURNS.

9 JS? JEEZ !! If piid in advance, - -- .- -- -5150 At the end ofsix month?, 200 If lelayed until the end of the year, 2 50 A failure to order a discontinuance at the rsp.ranoi of the time subscribed for, will be roasidere J a new enjasjernenf, and the paper continued. pa.vir will be discontinued until all arre Ties are paid, unlessatthe option ol the PVli-sher. 1jrhe above terras will be strictly adhered to. ADVERTISING. Ivertisemeats wilibeconspicuouslyinserte 1, at t!ie f.l lowi tttr price., viz'. Fr I squire (of 10 lines) 3insertionsS100 Eiih. additional insertion, , . 2ic ; J Vnythinless than a square, willbecon si I red a square. ljrAdvern.ers must be partictilarto nmk th n -ruber of insertions on the fare oft he advertisements, or Ikay will be published until or lcred out, and c.'arged accordingly. Xj'A liberal discount will be made where a Ivertisinis done by the year. by the osh or "secured, as we cannot always await the issue of protracted settlements for the printer's fee3. X7"Ali CTrnu:iications from i distance should be addressed, Post-Paid, to the Editor. Fr.-vn the Bi t n True Flag. THE HUH EL WREATH; OR THE INVINCIBLE. B LIZZIE DALTON. PART I. 'I will win it! the laurel wreath shall be mim!" exclaimed a right brunette, J while picing her room with hasty steps and flashing eye. 'Yes, all 6hall acknowledge my power." The resolve was taken, and Carrie St.Mton stood for a moment with hands clasped over her aching brow as if to stay its wild throbbings. Almost queenlike s'ie locked, with her pet;te finger stretched to its füll height, as she stood. an iuäUut afier, scarcely breathing as idie heard the soft step of the cupennlendress j of the bearding school coing her nightly j rounds. The steps died away, and till j midnijrht the fai r jri rl bm over her task. Thus passed night nfier night, and all marked ihe impriu'cninlof Carrie. "Wlnt in the worhl has come over Carrie Sjaton?" eiclainied llie haughty I.Hdbel Morlaud to a group of her congenial spirits. "Wiij, ö': soems to be the pink of prTjcliou iu the eyos of the old UJini'u.' . - C. limed iu another. 'T believe she is the vtry witch herself, for lately she but opens h?i cranium, ami out ccmes a epiililirt coiii;osition. a very gen." Cirr'iQ star, ling in the mess of a window, heard the tribute so enviously paid hr. and a smile of triumph illuminated her features. "15 still little heart." said fcho, "soon thou shalt exult. a inj a away she went, warbling a merry song Beauty's throng mingled with the wise and learned in the Urgo hall at the examination; the exercises closed, and the honored preceptor rose to give the address to tht graduating classof twelve. A hush pervaded the hssembly, and the girls almost imagined that the wild boating of their hearts could be heard. The address finished, the preceptor, holding high the laurel wreath said: Advance, Miss Carrie Seaton, and rsceive the high reward of merit." Blushingly the bright brunette came forward and kneeling gracefully, was crowned with the far famed chaplet. While for an instant tho white-robed figure knelt with dowuast eyes of many at so fiir a sight. Carrie rose, and turni.ig to the preceptor and august committee, said: "Accept, respected &irs, my thanhs for this touching tribute; ever fresh as the laurel leaves, in my memory will remain the erents of my school life, and may the wreath be but the incentive to spur me on in the paths of knowledge." All gazed on the brow of intellect and flashing eye us she turned to the assembly; her features lit up wiih a glow of inspiration. und her rich voice burst forth in a wi.d melody; then rising and spoiling the very walls re-echood back the s)und. Tho effect was instantaneous, the au dience arose to their feet as if enchanted, ind hung on her words with rapture, for thay were singularly appropriate to the lima and plac&. Th&lasV word "Farewell," felt iu fAit cadoncta on the ear, and a burst of applause, long and deep, followed. As aha closed, her eagle eye Tested on a young nun of prepossessing appearance, tie j was elegantly fjrmed, extremely handsome, with an intellectual countenance, and a frank winning expression. A moment and Carrie was among the graduates again; and joined in with singing the closing piece, but above all rose high and clear, her rich notes. For the last tim9 the bright brunette stood in her well-remembered room, the place where 6he had toikd for the honor, ' and had searched cVcd in the mines of knowledge. On the fame spot, where ehe bad made the first resolve, she exclaimed; "The laurel wreath is mine, and I will ilgo win him on whom my eyes rested thi day!" Ay, Cirris had fallen in loro at first 'jight. and her witching heart wag gone, gone. PAKT II. AU the heralds of the day teemed with the nraisei of Herbert Clair a youuz phywho reached th tummit of Jama, inS who now stayed tliO m;3dl of

men by the strength of his intellect. His

word was law among the older physicians. ami while they wondered at his sagacity, they could hardly envy him, for his gen erous. open nature won their confidence and esteem. lie mingled with the fairest of the fair. and yet stood proof against their sttrac tons. and now Carrie Seaton had resolv ed that he should bow at her thrine. A cordial reception Irom her lame, and a smile of satisfaction from her haujrhtv mother, was Canie's welcome home -a beautiful rrsidei.ee in the subbuibs of the city. A few months rolled on. in which Carrie mingled with the fashionable world. Man sought her smiles, but she hnd the sanie kindness for 11. One day the young girl was summoned to the presence of her mother. Carrie," said the pioud women, "explain your strange conduct; already you have refused many brilliant offers. Whv is this?" "Mother, had I loved, I would have accepted." "Prate uol that silly nonsense to me, "irl!" exclaimed the scornful woman. To night, Arthur Ashton the miiliouare. ! will call to attend you to a concert. Go, win him, my child. I would have you grace the highest station in society, and then the with of my heart will be gratified." "Mother." replied the daughter,"! have some of your own proud spiri beware. I... : ...:n i:j, i T.-. r 1 ui ik n in turn iikc a huhu. ivj itiiit, i will go with Arthur Ashton, not at your i command, but because he can be made subservient to my plans," and her eye lit with a sudden thought as she left the room. The girl had been stung to the quick by her mother's words, and her reply was from the goadmgs oi a wounded spirit. Mrs.-Seaton was satisfied, for she thought of the triumph of her child, Subseivient to her plans! Oh, some silly idea." In the imposing carriage of the Ashtons, Carrie was whirled to the sccno of entertainment. As she entered, escorted by the millionaire envious eyes wore turned upon her, and her own glistened as she saw Herbert Clair, She observed him smilingly return the numerous tations greeting him on every hand. saluand marked that during the whole evening he wns completely absorbed by the music "Hüve I not bern called the Quern of Song by my companion?" thought she. Yes and Herbert Clair shall bow before my shrine ere a month has passed." Her thoughts were interrupted by Ashton, whoexclaimed, mischievously pointing to the M. D: "Miss Seaton behold the invincible." Perhaps so in his own estimation," was the laughing reply. "Wiih your permission, fair lady, I will introduce you afier the concert.' "Then I can judge wherein lieth his boasted powers." The'music over a number remained to examine a painting which had been left in the hll for exhibition. Then the introduction took place. A slight inclination of the head, was all Carrie condescended to bestow, and then Clair addressed her. Fixing her magnificent eyes on him, they almost seemed to blaze, as he somewhat haughtily replied. Herbert withal was a little vain. Her strange conduct perplexed him, for never before had he seen a lady who was not all smiles at his approach. Ashton informed Herbert of the remarks of Carrie concerning him, and ho resolved to attend a large assembly the next evening, in order to see if she would Rot fcud him the invincible ont. "Surely I have seen lhateye before,"he thought. ''And where?" soon came the remembrance of the laurel wreath, and the ravishing melody that burst upon his ears. PAKT III. Twbs an hour after the concert and Carrie Seaton sat alone, communing with her own thoughts. One moment her slight frame would quiver with suppressed agony, and the next long pent up sighs would escape. Then dropped from her lipa the words; "Oh why did I re. ceive him so proudly? Pride! pride!' Then rising suddenly, she gazed at the laurel wreath, and the sight seems to give her new energy, for wiih heightened color nnd deep voice she tid: ''Ay! Herben Clair, thou wilt not" he invincible; for although I love thee, an only thee, thou 6halt crouch at my feet, ar.d feel the power of woman." The following evening, and Crrie moved in the gay and brilliant thron?. Again she was clad in white, but instead of the laurel wreath, a white camelia.her only ornament, was woven in her rich braids. Gems of knowledge fell from her lips, and many learned ones marked her powerful intellect. Soon music was introuueea. many pieces were brilliantly executed by those who had been trained from their childhood; still Carrie felt she could surpass them all. for with her, music waa an absorbing passion, and for some tim she had devoted her whole streng.'h to it. In a remote portion of the rooms she marked Herbert Clair, as listening, he stood with folded arms, completely charmed. N She was soon interrupted by hei entertainer who approoched her with a troop of merry ones exclaiming: ' Here you are wild bird, we have caught you at last, nnd we now bear tou awar captive to sing for us;" and they escorted her to the piano; when seated they cried: "Sing, sing, pretty bird." "Now," thought she, "he shall feel my power," and with a mischievou iinil. she commenced; but this soon pamd

away, and her countenance beamed with enthusiasm ns she proceeded. She sang an impromptu, taking the words, "Sing, sing, protty bird." She represented a Tild bird carrolling merrily as it loared free and unfettered in its height, then her voice rolled strong and vigorously iu gushing song, a mortal trying to capture it. she exulted in defiant notes, and those were followed by a plaintive wail as the bird was taken. Ere long the sunny child importunes the imprisoned one with: ' Sing, sing, poetry bird." It's spirit crushed, it warbled a low touching melody and expires. Carrie ceased, bowed for a moment her head, then gently rising, encountered the earnest gaze of Herbert Clair. All were spell-bound, there was a breathless stillness, no loud congratulations greeted her ear, but the silent and heart-felt pressure of the hand was enough reward. Gentle adieus were spoken and the company, so gay a short time previous, seperaled almost noiselessly. Ay, entrancing had been the soul-bath influence of music! Carrie Sea ton's triumph was complete,

and so she felt it that night as her parent's fond kiss rested on her brow, while they said: "Daughter, daughter thou art indeed our happiness." PART IV. Herbert Clair, M. D., tho profound thinker, deep reascner, and reader of human nature, at last found a case he could not fathom. 8nd for a long time he sat musing. Vts!" said he, as if pursuing a train of thought, "there is something about Carrie Seaton that I cannot discern. She is a girl of spirit, I like that; bu. I there is something uuapproachable about her, that one cannot rpsist." Then he became lost in deep meditation. In his dreams that night, sounds of mdody fell harmoniously on his ear, and an angel form like unto Carrie's seemed luring him on, and following, f ir, far away, lie just heard the music of the spheres, when suddenly her pleasing eye beamed with a scornful expression; at.d with a haughty wave of the hand she motioned him back to the cold earth. The next day the famed physician performed his accustomed duties tvith a look even more dignified than usual, but still in ono little corner among his heart's pictures lingered the image of Carrie. He strove by close application to his books, to throw (ff the impression, he grew paler and more stern, while his heart strings, were terribly twitching. To the assurance of Ashton that he was killing himself by hard 6tudy, he only replied: "The invincible killed; show me a lady who will do it." Ah, little did Arthur Ashton think that Carrie Seaton had made him subservient to her plans, when after her gay words he introduced her to the M. D., whom she was killing hy her bright glances. Ashton the millionaire, courted by all. asked the hand of the little brunette; but with the kindness of a sister she replied: "I would not do you the injustice of bestowing you the hand without a heart. Go. cherish me ever as a friend, and we will live far more happily. Take tho wealth which so many c vc ive freely to the needy, and may the richest blessings attend you." He went from her presence a wiser and better man, for he had resolved to follow her advice, and there was raised up for the sufiVring a true friend, In reply to the indignation of Mrs, Seaton at the refusal of Arthur Ashton, Carrie affectionately said: "Mother, my own mother, receive the assurance of your child that you will never have cause to regret it." While the father uttered: "Always be true to yourself my daughter, when temptations assail," And Herbert Clair wondered, as his friend Ashton gave him on account of his last interview with Carrie Seaton. "Sho is not influenced by wealth," thought he. "Truly the girl is misterious." The Invincible! Already has a thin mist gathered over his powers. Although the truth was evident to himself, still he would not admit the charms of Carrie Seaton had nearly obscured them. Unseen, he agnin marked her varying countenance as she listened to the thrilling and inspiring words of a talented lecturer. He saw high honor and truth written there, and he involuntarily bowed at her shrine. The next day Herbert Clair sought Carrie Seaton, and in glowing words paid his tribute. Anxiously ho waited for her answer. Not a muscle varied, but triumph lurked in his eyes as shi firmly repied: "Know that Carrie Seaton rejects thee, who has borne the title of invincil.i. Vanity wounded. Clair, the high and gifted left her presenc, sorrowing yet completely astonished. Scarcely could he admit the unwelcome truth that he had been rejected. Tride! Pride!" fell from the Ashy lips of C.rrie, as 6he remained where Herbert left her. "Mr vow is fulfilled althm.oh I have sent from me the on!r man I rn . - - - I n w A " r PART.V. A niw ckurch was to be consecrated, and a word vent fonh that an amateur performer wojld test tha magnificent organ. "Who in it be?" No one knew but the pastor, ,nd he was ilent to all interrogation. The important h,7 arriTed, and the church was filled tr,OTeiflowjng heavj curtain shrouded he organist's place, peiring eyes were unsatisfied. The pastor entered, and then commenced the voluntary trembling pMudt soon deep-

ened into swelling notes of thunder, it rolled and revibratirg against the arched roof of the house, then, gently dying j away, left a large portion of the congrega- , lion in tears, fjr music had completely 'enchanted. Soon th; cnlhem followed and n rich powerful voice rang out the ! glorious notes of praise. "Could the

voice bo mortal?" a. it' r. : c . t ,, ,-it " lis Carrie Seaton s voice," said Her - i.. r-i i i , , . , bert Clair, and his powerful frame shook, . , , ,. , , . , as he though i of his loss, for ha loved her deeply and truly. And he was right; at the earnest soli citation of the pastor, a visitant of the C ri 1 1 tf ft Mr? f r TAtwl StT lta lt 4 Vk A c? tO rri-t iu in it t a iiv iii-iiu j a iu 0 v a i i ( vhad consented to per:orm the part she had so admirably sustained. Once again Herbert threw himself at the feet of Carrie, proclaimed his love and laid low the title of Invincible. Froudlv stretched the form cf the high brunette as she answered; ,-Once reject' ed. now accevtcd. Diist thou indeed acknowledge my powers? "Yes. fair one, and thou shall have proof of it." One peculiarity marked the gorgeous wedding of the wealthy Clair. The ceremony finished; era the congratulations could be received, he gallantly placed on the fair bride's head a wreath of golden laurel leaves studded with diamonds saying: "Receive the proof that I resign all cliims to the Invincible." Reverie of the Church Sexton. 'Splendid day! We'll havo quite n turn out. There' nothing liko sunshine to draw an audience. It's better than all the popular proachcrs that ever were born. Oh! Ihert'i mv memorandum book; I'd liko to have forgotten it, and if them di rections hadn't been tended to, most likely I should have lost my placo. Let's see. Takes out memorandum and reads: By order of Judge R., tho woman who sq-iints and eats cardiman seeds is not to ho put in tho seat in front of him. By order of Squire B., the young man who ogles his daughter and wears plaid panis to be put somswhero on the other side of the church. By order of the wealthy Miss Prudence Prim; the young mr.n whoso clothes stnoll of cigars and brandy, shall not sit behind her. The re qupst of Mr. A., n mechanic, that strangers be not kh wn to his pew to be attended to if convenient. 'Quite a chapter, anyhow. But people are beginning to st.eak in. There's two young women wailing. Common 6ort of fulks, I g'joss. Ocitility dont como quite as early as this. Have a scat marm. sho says, with n b( w, if you please sir. No matter, jvdi'er.Tw ? a cheap article; it don't cost nothing. So here goes the two womon into one of the back wall pews. Ilere'd two more birds of iho same feather, woolrn shawls, &traw bonnets and cotton gloves; wall pew, second Irom the door, good enough in all conscience. 'Ah! here's n brido. Satin, velvet, and whito kide; fine broadcloth nnd white vest. Shall I have tho pleasure of showing yourself nnd lady so mo good scats. They must have first rale seats for they are evidently Romehnjy. What a difference there i3 in folks: 'Nowthero's a dressmaker ar.d a school mistress nobodies back scats good enough. Two young lawyers somebodies; I must find a pew ir. tho aisle. A rich widow somebody middle aisle. A broken-down minister, cat rather seedy, cravat rnther coarse nobody side aisle. Six fashionable boarding school girls somebodies middle aiale, if possible. Bouehed" cheeks, but a eplended silk cloak somebody middle aisle. An apprentice boy, decent looking but a nobody sido nisio. - Who'll sav I ain't n judge of human nature? Don't I know who a man is tho minute I see him. Now theroTd ope of your seedy coated old fellows coming. Don't I set him down ab a nobody, and won't ho bo glad to get any kind of u peat? I'll show folks that I understand my business. Have a seat, sir? Confound my ill luck! Just ns I was sitting him into ono of the poorest ee&ts in the house, along conies Judge 11., who spying him, come up, and says he, Ah! how d'ye do, Governor B? Take a seat with mo, sir; my wife wit rejoice to meet you Shaking hands with seedy coat, he looked dnggers nt me, and I bet a fourper.ee I'vo lost my placo. Who'd have thought tho old fellow was an ex-Governor? But that comes of looking as meek as a schoolmaster, and dressing like a wood-sawyer! Vhy won't folks, as ought to, hold up their heads and be somebody?' Boston Flag. Grateful Younq America. A day or two since, e.n adventurous boy, number ing some ten summers, undertook to scull a skiff across the Ohio, frim Cincinnati to Cnii g - r. When a little over half his voynge had been accomplished a German gentleman standing on the Kentucky side saw the frail bark capsize and the boy siruggling in tho angry tide. In a moment lie divts'ed himself of his coat and boots and plunged into the stream to the youth's assistance. lie reached him just as he was sinking for the last time, and caught the youngster by the head, on which t ie latter 6eized him by the arm, and for a moment both were in danger of being lost. Happily, the gentleman possessed great presence of mind, and gave the boy a sudden kick the effect of which causod him to release his hold, and enabled his preserver to bring him safely to shore. Again on dry land. Young America shook himrelf like a true water dog, and turning to h's presemr, said in emphatic tones, Whal he d 1 did you kick me for, you d a old Dutchman?'- C Cm.

An accident happened to two well diggers at Ecully, near Lyons, which has awakened nn universal and thrilling interest. About the middle of April, when . , . r . , 1 , ' . at the depth of some thirty ieet from the e X . l i i surface, they were overwhelmed and cov - . ,. ' . . ered alive by a caving in of the earth above them. By good fortune seme

't u 1 t .i , l . 1 brought down with the earth, lodged I . . . , , ,& i crosswise, sustaining the earth above t.. , , - . t , w . ....Vv., " wie ..en, ...u .ea, ing a nuio uu eight inches iu diameter through winch their friends above could communicate . U 1 1 ,1 - ..' with them, and furni?h them with the; i it m ai - n a c r -k Via avi C t o o I i uniuuiiio in v,rorui j v kj iiirn VAiikAv- i All ii o,;i t.:.,r. a lnr.co iiu out) iti ilia k li-lilli- uciiig u i uuji, rolling gravel, in which their legs and tho lower part of their bodies were cm - bedded, they- were precluded from the least attempt at moving, for fear of dis - turbing the accidental scaffolding, which was their only safeguard from instanta - neous destruction. From the nature of the 5 soil, too, it was impossible to come their aid except by the -xcavat.on of a to latteral gallery commenced at a consul - erable distance. The gallery was commenced, and bulletins of its progressand the state of the unfortunate prisoners in the well, which were daily published, kept the whole country in a state of ans - iety, and excited the most profound emo-

nous in every oreasi, rood was suppu-; tvj, uciauimrui oi u. k-. .Marines ed through a hole only a few inches iu j s on duty inside the Court House guardextent. After a few days, one of the j il,S lne passage, buried men, succumbing under his suffer- j third düatch. ings. died; and soon his decaying body j Burns' examination has been r-dponed added another to the horrors of the situ- j t0 Monday. The funeral of Deputy Mar ationofthe survivor. But at length, shal BatcheUm n M take plate to-mor-after twenty days of unremitting and!row. Much syrnpr.thy is expressed for most arduous labor, Girand, the survivor; njs fat has been reached and restored to the cn light of day. Mis sufferings, mental as J'stos. May nn , , k , &, ,f , ,! Many person openly denounce Uenwell as physical, have been dreadful, and ; .n 1M , J, 1 v . . f . dell Phillips and Theodore Parker as the it must be some time before he can re- j- ..' . f . , , , ... i, p I Ji . . . direct instigators of the n.urder of Batchcover that health of which the phvstcians , i T T. . . . , , --it V eldor. indications of an organized atgive strong hopes. Girand has become , , i . , . .6. , , t t tempt to lynch them are so strong as to the recipient of benevolent offerings from ,' lKar , .... ,. , , b induce the Mtyor to detail o police fjrte

of six hundred francs a year from the Empress. o i TTnnmnf c OiiTirifir t;v I vnx 4 s- . .Onf of the most shocking outrages of the lime wns nernetrnted within twentv niHrs ofi San Antonio, Texas, a few days ngo, upcn a family named Forrester. A San An tonio paper says a party of armed citizens went out to the scene of tho bloody tragedy, and describes it: On arriving nt the house they met n sight too horrible to relate. Tho father was lying in the door, shot through the heart, stabbed and tho lop part of his head cut off with nn axe which was near by; the two daughters, one of them 12 and the other 14 vears, were dead on the floor near by, 6hot with eeveral arrows and stabbed, and it was evident they had been treated in the most cruel and bnrbnrous manner. The bp bo was nlso l)ing dead, stabbed through the body with a largs knife. Ono only was missing, a boy about six years old, who they evidently had taken with them. The mother distinctly remembers i-f seeing her eldest daughter trying to defend herself v.'itli a knife, and tho same knif was near her when she was found. Fatal Accideüt. A young man, aged about IS. named John Garber, formerly of Stark County, Ohio; but who for two or three months past, has been at work in Mr. Price's Cabinet Shop, was drowned in the St. Joseph River last Saturday evening. He had been in the River, (after dark,) at the foot of Water Street, with other young men. washing; and ufter they had come out and commenced dressing, he returned to the water, against their advice, 'to learn to swim.' In a very fewminutes they called him to come out, but only heard a gurgling sound in reply. Ho had doubtless got out of his depth suddenly, strangled anJ drowned; and their efforts to find him were unavailing. Cannon were Hired Sunday morning in hopes to raise his body; but up to this time, it has not been found. - P. S, Wednesday noon. His body has just been found at Nilcs. South Bend llegisicr, June 1st. WThilo in the country some time since, on my way to Pitts field, 1 met a drunkard reeling along tho road I was traveling. Seeing me ho stopped: 'Hallo, stranger!' he called out. Well said I; ! say, stranger. said he, (hie) -if you'll (hie) find any feller (hie) that has a worse opinion of me than I have of myself (hie) I'll adopt his opinion and forgot my own! Volumes couldn't have spoken more! In Tamphlct Form. The New York Tribune gives notice that its series of articles, lately published essaying to prove the North would gain pecuniarily by the dissolution of tho Union, will be issued in pamphlet form, and offered for sale ot ten cents per copy." If a very large edition shall bo printed we fancy that tho speculation will turn out a losing one. " The occupations of the agitators and disunionists is gone. They may hang their harp upon the willow. The Nebraska bill hns passed. Thoslav ery question is ettlep. Agitation is dead. The great doctrine of popular sovereignty has tsicmpred Dct. Prte Press.' Sees . tüe Elephant. A country school master happened to bo reading of the curious skin of an elephant. Did you ever see an elephant'i skinV he asked. I haTel shouted a little 'six-year-old,' at the fool of the class. - . Where?' he asked, quite amused at the boy's earnestness. On the elephant'.' said he; with most provoking grin. , f ,

Fagititive .Slave Case in Boston A Deputy )Iarshal Killed. j Boston, May 27. ti,.,,, Ä. . . ' Inere is a great excitement in this ,,. f , f ... , city, growing out of the fugitive slave 1 gT, " , , case. Ihe examination commenced on Thufsd morning, before a cr0(vde(1 ! court ;vhile h w eslim3te(I lherc

are. at aet IhrPA IhnncanH Pi-cnnc nr. m ui ieubi inns iiriurau'i uciguus - i -.-.j n .u u, 'gregated. During the night, persons were ,v nrn" f . ' ... ; seen on ino corners of the streets-discuss-j jn raal,ner . ThfJ D , t Uui.eJ State3 Marshiil wa8 . rr. . ww...w.v. i.V. out.... auui muH uiiiij, iuu iiiiH. i lie uuver J ; nor has ordered out the military. .coäd despatui. i Tho eximination is rill procerding j - m.dst most intense excitement. The ! multitude outside continues to incrc j Mayor Smith spoke to them, af:er which ! lne riot act was read. The Independent t Cadets and the Boston Light infantry ere , quartered at the City Hall. The Lhht Company of Dragoons are also on hand. j fldor, the Deputy -iarshat who : w aa noi, leaves a lamilr. Ihe entire j watch police are on duty. The meeting J nflast night is denounctd by the more ! moderate opponents of the slave taw. : Tho counsel of Burns have asked a conj tinuance of the examination until Monj t5av Several of the rioters have been t for tnc nrotprtirn of thnr nmenre ir,? g - - - - - - - - l'WIWSl 41 properly. No outbreak to day. The CouitSquare was cleared last nicht. A detachment J 100TTU S' iwr ia W' in the Court House. Two companies of Losten j mxatl ?,re tior.ed r.t the City Hall. ine louowing i.ana Dili has been cir culated to-day, iu contradiction of the report that Col. Suttell had sold Burns. "The man is not to be bought. He is still in the slave pen in the Court House. The kidnapper agreed to sell him for S1200. That sum being raised by eminent Boston citizens, and offered to him, but he then claimed more, End the bargain was broken off. The kidnapper breaks his agreement, although the U. S. Commissioner advised him to kee,. it. Tie cn your guard; watch tho elave pen; Itt every man attend the trial." Printed notices were also leU in the pulpits of the Churches this morning, requesting that prayers be offered for the escape of Burns. Large delegations are expected to-day from Sa!em, Worcester, New Bedford, and other places. One thousand revolvers are said to have been s.ld by the dealers. Large crowds remain near the i Court House. All the entrances to the ! Court House are guarded, and the passages filled with U. S. troops. SECOND EESPA1CU. Boston, May 120. The meeting of colored persons yesterday resolved to rescue the shve at all hazxards. Attorney General Hallett was assaulted yesterday afternoon at the funeral of Mr. Batcheldor. j 11 1 an DESPATCH. The slave case was resumed this forenoon at 1 1 o'lock and is now progressing. The court room is as full as it can hold, and crowds are outside, who. at times, are quite turbulent. The evidence is of the most positive kind. The military are still under arms. F0UBTI1 DESPATCH. The examination was postponed for half an hour. The testimony is conclusive that Burns is'the property of Mr. Suttell, The counsel for the slave was very indignant nt the presence of the U. S. Troops in the court room, and it was n long time before the case when first brought on, was allowed to proceed. Mr. Hallett, District Attorney, in reply to a question of counsel, said that the military forces were indispensably necetsary to preserve order. The multitude is getting greately excited. At the Melodeon, an unti-slavery convention is in full blast. A large number of strangers are continually arriving in the city. . The freedom Club, numbering five hundred members, arrived from Worcester this afternoon. The decision will undoubtedly be against the slave, when ho will be returned to his master under an escort of the troops. The following is the despatch the Marshal addressed to the President: "In consequence of the attack on the Court House last night, for the purpose of rescuing a slavo under arrest, and in which ono of my own guards was killed, I ha ve availed myself of th resources of the United States, placed under my control by a letter from the War nnd Navy Departments in 1831, and now have two companies of troops from Fort Independence stationed in the Court House. Et. erything is now quiet. The attack was repulsed by my own guard. Watsok Freeman. U. S. Marshal." Pesident Pierce returned. Freeman the following answer: "Your conduct is approved. The law must-be executed." Mr. C. W. Starbuck, proprietor of the ( Cincinnati limes, has been presented ' with a liirer pilchsr.

D;l$ ia Congress. ! Washington, May 29. Horst. Mr. j Faulkner a3ked leove to olfer a resolution i thnt tho Commitice on tho Judiciary be instructed to inquire i.v.o tho fact.: r rnected with tho recent death of J'.". .

"UL.ig.u.i, xjc.iuiy iuaiMiuj, nueeej cj have been murJcred in Uov.on, la?l T, iinv nioht itt'lifn rnci-,t in m-iC --In. - l , cj -- tho law against a violent and tre&5CTia.!n mob, and directing t!.o committee tu report a bill making a proper prjvisbn fcr the" relief of his wicow and children. StNATi:. Mr Gwjr.n cficred a rcsclj. lien providing fur the final acjourr.rcciitof Congress ca Monday , the 2 1 of Ju'y. Laid ever. Tho Indian appropriation bill was InVrn n i up. oavcn; sir.a I amtncrufiits adr pte.f, and the Li. I then a; s:c were ihe Deficiency bill was revived frcrn the Mouse. ni:d wes tikon up. Mr Huid r moved that ths S-r ütc insist on its nt.ic::imonts which .i.c i! ..e ?-ad lrniP-fpd nnd ' !'"- . ' VV3S K t.J U;fi a cornm;t:i3 af c,n crence a 'ici Onmoiionof Mr. Gwlr.n the Ser.aij tor k up tho bill authorizing ihe coinaga often and. five eagle gold picco.. j Later froiil TilciifO .tOldher Fhr g A(ür!:kü New Orleans, Friday. Mav G. By iho ilcamer Oiiziba, licm r Cn-z, we have advices f,oi: the City cf Mo.ij ) to the lSih inst. Sania Anna mau a triurrr Iv.nt h-f into the city on tho If.-.;, iSl.:., x.;(; occasion general rr joicii 3 iv:.V rltJf rtxs, which continued thr.o dr.j s on atc-u:.i i the victory over Alvenz Afier the al-iiiJontr.i-r.t of thu s,'r i;f Acapulco. an ucrouM fro;:, Gtuon'. Ü siys that Santa Anna's tro-i s .-. cj Mount Pcrgnna on 01,0 side, uwj ciovc tho rebel forces d;iwn the oti.rr ?;:?. All the accounts aro from iho Government gf-ntrais, however, nnd i: is Aiilh nh to obtain the truth iu rrard to th'; r.rtIcr. Tho news of the passage of the GuusJdi Treaty had reached Vera Cruz. i Flcwerj Ecscriplicn. The virtuous woman ia an angel in ''ty goods and tlory, she makes sunshisie, t!ue sky, fourth of July when v. r th-? goe?. Her path is cue of d-.-lie -ious ro.-ej, perfume and beautiful. Slic is a r;:i?i poem written in rare curls erid ci:oice calico, and good principles. Men stünJ up end worship !ier, like so many admiration points ready to melt i:ito citaia in their hoot?. Words float urumd the ear like music birds of Paradise, or chimes of Trinity bells. Without her, socip.tjlouses its finest attraction, the Ci.uich itü firmest reliance, end young nun thr Tery best comfort and company. Her infmcrce .tod generosity rcslrain the vicious, strengthen the weak, and embolden the faint hearted. Wherever you find the virtuous woman you also find n pleä:..t fireside, buquets, clean clothes, qrder, good living, grntle hentts. pie'.y, music, lip!it a: d model institutions generally. She is the fiowcr nf humanity, n very Venus in d: mity, and her inspiration is the breath of Heaven. Take ou h t -umbrella, rune and hyma book will Le sent in the morning. Schoolmastek Ain! The f.d'.cwir.T graphic tioUs was pcs'cd on Court House door of a !:.:ighborIr.g county, a few days since, nnd n frinid who preserved a copy thinks it loo good to ho lost: "sous Vill po so!t next Montay vas a vck, von silver shpoon, von putcr pason, von musical insical and von sow mit pig by meSuox Snr.ivEP, Cocr.stablcr. A minister in the vicinity cf Ilitdin co., Kentucky, lately fixed rp Use fellowing text for his Sunday's sermon. Repent and be baptised, or yc shall be damned, and a Ilardki couMy jury can't gave you!' Shelly was complaining tint fonr.o ono had insulted him by sending him a letter addressed to 'Nal Shelly 'Why taid a friend, T cannot te anything insulting in that. Xat is an abbreviation for Nnllmniel I know it ssid tho lir.ie m.-.u, but bhut his impudence! he stcilcd it with m Gnat Mrs. Partington asks, very inlirntfly if the bills before Congress nre r..t counterfeit. wIlV th-.' ?VonU !,n ti.li . 1 ' ;n nsin- 1 An!' said Sera-phina Angelina, pc:.kIng on somo subject in which her llciinc were warmly enlisted, 'how gladly I would embraco an opportunity!' Would that I were an opportunity interrupted her bashful lover. Chance roa Mock Turtle Sorr. An editor in Now Hampshire offered to put be head against a sixpence upon .soma political question, A brother ditor accept the bet; says he thinks it an even one, and asks who shall h-Id tho strikes. Candid. A man who advertises for a competent person lo undertake iho sale of a new medicine, adds thM it uill bo found profitable to the "undertaker What a GoTn! A modern writer describes ladie lips as "the glowing eate--way ot beans, pork, sourkrout and pjlatvua. . He that never changsa any of his opia ions neter corrects any of Ms errors. -

,:. ft.

t