Plymouth Banner, Volume 3, Number 28, Plymouth, Marshall County, 28 September 1854 — Page 2

pnmotttl) Banner. WJI. J. BL'B.S, Editor & Proprietor. " VLYMLOVTII IND.

QpAlvcrtiscinents to insure insertion, must be h.tnded in by Tuesday preceding the day of publication. The Union a:.d Popular Sovereignty . For Cowrress-Vlh District J IN Oll TIA EDDY of St. Jo. County. j I The Editor is barely able to be about j at this issue. Uur readers can l lau out with unavoidable ill health. CC5We regret to learn thut A. h Wheeler, our candidate for the Legislature, is confined to rt ick room. The next Lczislalnrc. So far as the Dominint party is concerned, they have invariably put in the field the most unexceptionable material out of which to con. stitute one of the ablest and most effective sessions ol the Legislature, thai has met ot the capitol of our State for many years. It if true. When we get such men as Judge Blackford of Marion County, Amzi L. Wheeler of Marshall county, John C. Walker of LiPorte county, and many other? hat vre could name, we may look for a term that will reflect credit upon our slate and to those composing it, and enable us to do away with the oft repeated stigma, that Indiana is invariably represented by her most ignorant dolts. We saw the thing heralded in our newspapers last fall to our great shame, and the most of it was, it was too true. If our citizens wish their interests faithfully represented, and wish anything dono for them, they should send a man to Indianapolis, who has the courage and the political reputation to give him the influence to do it. and not send such an one as might accideutiy ride up on horseback to the State House gate, hitch his horse, and with saddle bags on arm, walk up to the Speaker in the Hall of the House, and request 10 be shown which is his room, and order his horse put Up. i Ml i qiJi ! Not Soli Out! The Indiana State Journal, the former Whig State paper of Indiana, has sold out to that abolition True Democratf at Indianapolis. Xot Bold out! Oh. how readily the Whigs repudiated this when it was hinted to them after their convention at Indianapolis. Not sold out ! Where is the party? Where is its orgiu? Where are its con Tfnt'ous, its nominees? Brother National Whigs go where you can find something reliable to stand upon, and although you may not like all the features of the Nebraska measure, cast your suffragesjn favor of the great principle of popular , Sovereignty and eelf government. We wish we vere able to follow this subject further this week. The rumor that the Hartford Protection insurance company had failed for a very largo amount proves true. It was doubtless the oldest, and did the heaviest business of any other compacy in the United Slates. Many of our citizens were insured in it. It is said the ilitna company of the same place remains good and reliable. Look out for your property the coming winter. to Dissolve the Union. M. It. Hull, an antiNebraska abolitionist of Union co. in this State stated in a 6peech at Newburgh, Decatur county, "that if they, the mongrel party, did not tuccced at tht ballot box, they tcould at ths point of the bayonet," If true chiUnnn philanthropy is the object of thissect, will anyone of them point to the result of a dissolution of Union? It would placo the slivc "beyond the reach of mercy;' 60 far as those effort? aie concerned, Look at it, and its attendant evils. The New Albany Ledger has been enlarged and otherw ise rnitrrially improved. It is one of the best papers in the State. X Democrat. Just the half of our remirks in reply to the communication of a Democrat in our last paper, was omittad, by the wretched mannsr in which a botch printer did up our work for us whilst we were fla on our back in bed. We are again well suited with help in our office, and our readers shall be faithfully served. Public Speaking. Dr. N. Eddy and Schuyler Colfax, candidates for Congress in this district, will address their fellow Citizens at the fol. lowing times and places; Medarjsville, Pulaski county, Friday, September 29, 1 P, M, Saltilio, Jasper county, Friday, September 29, 2 P. M. Kentellaer. Jasper county, Saturday, September 30, 3 P, M. Oxford, Benton county, Monday, Oct. 2, 1 P. M. Monticello, White county, Wednesday, October 4, 2 P M. Norwak, White county, Wednesday, October 4, 7 P. M. Bradford. White county, Thursday, October 5, 9 A. M, Blivxn'f Mills, Mauhalt county, Friday, October 6, 3 P. M.

The Tme Issnt. The difference between the supporters of the Nebraska-Kansas act and those who seek its repeal is narrowed down to this single point shall the people of the Territories, as well as of the States, rain age their own domestic affairs, under the constitution, or shall congress manage them? There

is no question of slavery involved, for j no sensible man has ever supposed that slavery would or could go to the newly orsrnnl.p.l Territories. It is the o!d isi- i i n Sue- whlch haS hhvaS JmJeJ hä Dmocratic parly from its opponents the rJght anJ abiUty 0f ths people ererjwhere to self-government. The Indiana State Fair is to be held in Madison on the 2d. 3rd. 4th, and 5th days of October next. The grounds selected for the occasion are just below the city in a fine grove, and they are being fitted up with every convenience necessary for the accommodation of visitors. The people of Madison are awake to the importance of the occasion. laud intend to acquit themEelves in a manner worthy of themselves and the gt;ite j . i We are fully ptrsuided, savs the Na-1 i!.,,. . " I tional Intelligencer, that there is more '

aprehension expressed about a deficiency ; proni Athens we learn that the King in the grain crops of the season than is j positively refuses any indemnity to Turwell founded. There has been mure I key. .... . . . i

t!i3n an average crop of wheat, rye and oats throughout the country, and ut least half an average crop of Indian corn. llCilllliy rhfCS. Hinsdale, Mass., has a population of 1,200, and, since the first of January last, onlv one Amei'uaii lias rl i il "If n A In Piltcfiflil M.ise u illi a ,.,. :Cl , . j ulation of about 4.UÖÖ, only two death? hue occurred since the fourth of July, and one of these was a person S3 years I of age. ThC Rail tol Quite a large number of hands have arrived within the last few days, and been placed upon this end of the work between here and La Torte, and it seems that no fears are now mtertaiued, as to its early completion between the two places. We also UhderManu luai arrangements uafc oeen made ; by which the southern end to lVru, will be pushed ahead more rapidly than was anticipated a in inth or two ago. iV.V CoiIIlkr'tit. Among other new counterfeits noticed in JUf idle rw . lurk Detectors, is noticed 3s, altered J from Is, on the Bank of Indiana at Mich- ! City. Vi. Man and two horses: i Igaii lanu uoubc buu cars in i.ie uictauce; man frlling a tree in lower right corner, aud drover and cattle in lower ! ft. TilC Cholera. The scourge is raging with groat violence in many parts of the country. In Pittsburg, on the 14th, there were D5 death?, on the 15th, 40 deaths. At fwilism'nn Pp r, ti tin tu llii 1 T i 'i : .t i ii i. -. .i .i . mere nau Deen c-i ueatns tue town was i i.i i I , i t'purlv i -nnnii (fr nn.l railrrin I nncra. . . . 1 . tions hal been suspended. r.. i Ii r -Ii f l i e ycnow lever still prevails as an epidemic in ifw Orleans and Savannah, in ilie liitrr n'grf ill h-ion,-!.-hit . ' in t.ie lain r p.act , nn ujsim ss lias icdsfU , . r . ,. on account ol the disease. use niovs.iND MV i.csT. iheclipi rr . .... .. , per biiriue .MtrmaiJ, arrived at Sun Francisco from Hong Kong, brought news that two ships, bound for California w ith Chinese emigrants, had been lost iu the China Sea, toge the r with one thousand of their passengers. Large shipments of vegetables are being daily made from Cincinnati, to supply the Indianapolis markets. NOW or XfVlT. The 20 acres and out Lots which we advertise for sale on the past side of the river, has been materially reduced iu price. Come ou it must be eoM now. Awful Ra vases of thf ('liolera in Piltxbarg Mntty-fivc Tcaths in Thirty-six Hours. PmsituRG.i, Se;U. 15. The cholera hns broken out with gruat violence in various parts of i!i!s city Qnd vinciniiy, and frightfully futnl. It is imposiblc to say how mmy cnr;es have occured but there have been ninety-fivo deaths reported during the Inst thirty-six hours, ßotno well kn wn citlzons havo been carried off within three or four hours after beinij nttneked. The number of deaths rop.orted 1) day is forty. Tho weather is now cooler and more favorable, nnd the new casrs aro said to be of milder type. Cholera ttl Tithburs. PlTTSBURO, Sept. 18. To day, np to this evening, there were sixty deaths from cholera, but tho number of new crises his diminished. The rain which has fallen it is hopod. will prove salutary. It now appears ihat them wero oighty deaths by cholera yesterday, instead of fcix'.y as reported, which mike tho total numbf.r of deaths for tho two days at least one hundred and forty. PiTTsr.URO. Sept. 20. There have been fifty-six deaths by cholera since 8 o'ebek last night. Canada. Tho Montreal Herald, one of the oldfst nnd most influential papers in the British Province scouts tho idea thai Canada is io ho legalized in other words erected into n vice royalty, with n prince oflherovnl blood lo fill the vice recti ihrone. The Herald inys. "If Canada cease to be a colony lhe will become n re- i pulic whether as a member of the United Slates confederation or not, must depend upon events over w hich the has no control.

ARRIVAL OF THE ARABIA. New York, Sept. 21. The Arabia arrived at DJ o'clock. Flour advanced Is, on the week; Western 23s 6J. Wheat advanced 3d. Whit Com declined 6d. Consols closed firm, 951, The Morniug Ch ronicb says that by this time the allies must have landed on the Crimea, and we ßliall soo:i hear of important events. TheTurksare taking the field vigorously, in Bessarbia, anU Schamylhas commenced operations in earnest, having arrested the tide of Russian success beyond the Caucasus. The Sebastapol expedition will consist of 25. 000 each of French and English, and 20.000 Turks. Australia doe not consider the refusal of Russia a casns belli. The Frindcn Blat has advices from Galatz of the 1st, according to which a considerable number of French and Fuglish gun hoats entered the Sulina mouth of the D.nube on the 31st August. Another flotilla of gun boats will try another mouth of the JJanube. Dantzic, Thursday. The Fulton, with Gens, Braguay, dllilliers and Neil on board, arrived here last night. The Bomursund fjrts hail been destroyed fc and

the troops embarked. Some troops remained upon the islands. According to the l'ras?e, the Russian forces in A&ia had lallen back us far as rivan. after Ecking Cayazia. Russian agents, disguised as ijedoiuns . , . , ? . . . , i hive been arretted at Damascus I here is nothing ol momant irom the 14 .!, . i The fire engines at Odessa have been 1 ordered to be destroyed by the Russians. On. Bebutoff. has evacuated Uavazid, und olown up the fortrt-ss. A constaniinoole dispatch says Sein nyl has surprised the Russian army in 1 3eorid. uear Gori. and destroyed 200 ii I HI VlUi3. Tht DuVct of Cambridge. Prince NapoJe ( n Qul tjje rjn. at; l ther regiments hav I ft Constantinople for Yuma. Ijord Kjglau would euihaik at a ma in the Caradoe, on the 2d, and the expedi lion was to rendezvous ut KaJtschik, The troops are represented as full of enthusiasm. The French troops in the UJticare to return immediately to France. Spain. Mr. Sou'.e is charged by French and Spanish pipers with couniving ugniust the tranquility of Spain. It i t t ; i l ...1 : . &aui ue .s Kicnuufa in a cuuai azai n?i Gen E5panero, and is connected with sundry recent attempts at insurrection. (The London Times correspondent thinks j thut ih nnnf ficxiiist him is an fitror.r that ha will nut vcuture back to Mad- . ! rid. !aT'o!l's nn : lar rpnnrll t'.nl lb ..,!. 1... i....... r. .!. f.,- - ta Luc 1 itua utru irii iiiuiuiir iui ut' . "b. ''sin.il- " cultural purposes. Flour on the wei-k; western canal M l,!iiu E" ü iSiltirnore. z"Ji oi; Uhio . , i o , .. i"her; white S?. t.jrn decuni v i n i od 6d. Ut-of firm. Turk dull. Bacon and lard firm. Tallow declined. Turlicalars cf the New Orleans Bicts. New Oklea.ns, Se: t. 13. Our city Ins baen tliO scene oftotno tcri riblo riots beiween the Americans nr:d Irisii I . .-I l r !.. i .. ; in whieh several lives wore lost &nd iiittnv l.m'lv if: 1 1 1 r i i r,. i . j T.inrn nmnr nimnic nn't (iti nnrnlnH ii.tiün.u..; ...... . (4..i.w ; reports in circulunou in regnrd to ihecnuso ! o , ot it. I roin the best information I can

i. i ! .1 .i i .i l being ra pidly secured without the 1 1 glitubtain, 1 Iftarn that tho tirst outbreak oc- P . J , . , . I I . -I. I .k ........ ' I ,. Iw. ..... an

currcd on San vjndav evening, growing out of j . , ... discussion bitwten a jartv of ft polr.icra iLsussion betvvtei; a party . j I i rl... niGricr.ns ana lrih, k snvnro nglit en-, . , , 1 sueo in wiiicri uroiirms una ciuos were irec- ;, , . . f , ' f It! . I f ll' J ' I tha iw.t ii nri. .i'I . uniniiiii i In. .irn II rnh'il I - - V .1 V 1 nn nn nil tfn n't I (n f hn l 1 . iiu.inu ff litt vin ' , , r . .. . j a ji I ;uij luiy one ui inu huuuuij uieu, a:.d much excitement followed in conso(uenco. The excitement continued on tho increase throughout Monday, anJ as noon as night set in the riot was renewed with greater violence each party apparently being prepared for it. Tho news spread rapidly through tho city, and it was reported tii at several had been killed, butthisproved to be premature . Pistols and guns were fired into the crowds, nnd many of the riolera received serious injuries. Tho poüco again succeeded in making several arrfsls nnd restoring order. Tho niters njjnin assembled on Tuesdiv C.J evening, when the struggle was renewed with redoubled ferocity. Two of the ri oters wero killed on the ground, nnd rjuitc n number were carrieJ oil s jmo of them shockingly wounded. The rio;ous fever continued lo increase during Monday. The .Mayor ordered out iho National Guard mid tho entire police, force. This had the effect of intimidating the rioters, and up to tho time of sending this dispatch no further outbreak had taken place. Tho military, however, aro still held un der nrms, id be ready in iho event of a renewal of the diF"raceful riots. Jew York .Market. New Your Sept. 20. Flour has further declined; falcs of 3,500 bris at 3. 37a8.7 5 for State and Ohio, and &3,62a$(J for Southern. Wheat is dull and nominal. Corn advanced one rent, with a fair demand; sales of C0.000 bushels at 62a83c. Pork is unsettled; 100 brls sold at 814 37 for Mets, and $12 (or Prime Il-ef is firm; Cut meats are stiller. Lard is firm at lOlalUc Money is easy stocks arc dull nnd lower New York Central, Dl 1; Ilea Jing, 712, nd Erie 45c. Unanimity. A Scotch parson in his prnyer said, "Laird Lless tho parliament nnd grund counsel, and grant that they may all hang together." A country fellow standing by repliod: "Yes, sir, with all my heart, and tho sooner tho bottler and 1 am sure it is tho prnyer of nil gd people." 'Hut friends," said tho parson. "I don't mean ns that fellow does, but pray that they miy hang together in accoil und concord. 'No matter what cord,' leplod tho other, o 'its tut a strong one. '

(flCIlCral CaSS will address hhi fellow-citizens at Laporio oa ic-morrow, the 29lh. Who'll go?

The old line wh.gs of Tippecanoe

county have nominated a full coun ty j ilirpd this year to Mr. Kent. The cirticket. 'cumstances that led her to tliis diaboli

IIIIIJ-BIMI Col. William II. Bissell, of Illinois-

now at B rdley Springs, is regarded by having bren guilty of some piece of mishis friends as past recovery. ; chief, was slapped a few times for it by mo, 1 1 1 at- . ! Mr. Kent. The n-gro thereupon indulCol. lleßtan His Wife. The follow ing, fged in a good deal of impudence to Mrs. we hive no douht is strictlv true in'Kenl. d went so far as to thrtaten per'o i f... ...i

I . ..I it i .i c . . relation to lh: fil.l nn. rpcncrttv Stts. man. The wife, of Col Bentos uf Missouri,

died in this city on the 11th inst. For! took a pap.-r of arsenic containing about many years she has beuan invalid from la pound, which had been bought about paralysis, which quite .destroyed her j ix months before for rats, and mixed it mental faculties, and left her a child, j w'uh all the fooJ, particularly some chickand a most helpless one at that. With j t.,13 arui toast, which were cooked that all his exterior coldne&s, his relentless (av for breakfast. The family sat down hate and perseveiing warfare agiinst us USUd lo breakfast. Mr Jamison, a his enemies, personal or political. Col. j voung man who was staying at the house Benton, in his family ns always been ! fur a slort tjmet remarked after they had one of the kindest, most affectionate and ; been eating for some time that there w es indulgent of men. It would seem as ! u peculiar kind of powder on the meat, though the liner emotions of the heart j Mrs. Kent, immediately suspected the have bean sealed against the world, only j faCt jumped up to the closet wheie the that their treasures might be poured out a.seinc jia, bei-n placed, au.l saw that it the more lavishly in the boäom of his i Was gone; the went to the fire; and thera home. Here he laid asi ihi rnncor of pJy consumed lay the paper with some the politician ami the ill-humor of dis j of the arsenic in it. Medical aid was appointed am'.mion, sank the asperitrs immediately called, but before the doc-

of Iii public out-door character, and became the kindest of husbands ami she gentlest and most affectionate of fathers. I have seldom witnessed a more enchant ir.g spectacle than this vetren statesman biirrnuuaeu ui me uaui;iicu im.it faxnily. Since the occurrence oT the attack oi "a!ysi which destroyed in so great a ! degree the physical am' mental capacities of the mother of his children, she his seemed to know, or care to know o hf- t5:al lhe liart iir earlier vears was well at her know little artner of side. he v r m.ive.l noiselessly about the i house, taking hr seat by his si le when j engaged in reading or wri'.ing, satisfied

if she could but rest hrr baud upon his the quiet broodings of the soul over the knee, or look up in his face and receive memories ol early years, und in the an occasional glance of the eye, to her so : thoughts of g'ory that chain our spirits dear. That he was kind to her is fay-j to the gates of paradise. There is poetiugbnt little; no invalid infant, whose ry in the harmonies of Nature. It glithelpless condition hadrxcittd the depths: ters in the wave and in the rainbow; in of a mother's exhaustless sympathy and ; the iighlniug a;id in the slur. Its cadence love, ever was treated with a tenderness1 is to be heard in the thunder and in ih surpassing tint the strong man bestow ed j calunct; its softer tones gurgle sweetly upon the ttrfchen wife. He seemed ev. r j up from the thousau.1-voiced harps of to see her with the eyes of his youth, ! wind au I rivulet and forest; the cloud whil all the- s'renth of inaturer yearsjand t lie sky jm. Üoating over US to the was concentrated in the a.fection he be. i music oi ils melodies, and it ministers ctn-fd t'nnr. thi relict n ( brighter ilavs. ; t( lirsiven from the mountains of llie

T ; Is there not s.meth"u;g beautilul in such devotion as this? lljimsM Coux Citofs. Col. Webb i i writing fiom Loudon to the Courier and j Enti Hirer, under date of August lilth, a- 5 ll,e 2riliäh WIu'al Cri) is '""tifut I Ii.- .1 till nrncpili.il I n:ii! iiri'.iiifi I !i t precedent ana j: i U heat, i per qua now worth sixty-five shilling per quarter in ion :ou. tfjuai to per bushel, will be siliu before Christmas for less than forty-five shillings or hardly 1:15 per bushel. The advices received by, the Niagiru yesterday ! look very much ts if thU prediction would bo fullilled. Col. Webb contiu - : . , .... , 1 I have never before visited the ruril ! ... , ; districts o! nngian l fluting tue Harvesttime, and I luve arrived at the cone u nwv,ui.4ii-.v- v.... sion, from all 1 can learn from the "oldj est inhabitant," that the wheat crop. now ! . . . J, , ., . ... . , ! which have fal en in certain districts and I ... , . , Milium leiaiiiu nie nuu, is ..uk vm. , . . . . . . I tlie createst in extent but the most on I slightly retarttd the wurK. is tut on. j c? , . i ductive per acre that has ever been pru- ! .1 ii in t Ii. 1 T.i I f I lv I 11 rr: 1 1 111 1' )l 1 11 I - U U 1 1 . 1 111 I .1 0 Ul IVM ll H1 I'l" A v wr w m - March an I April wcro the dryest I I . , , months reineinberrd to have occured in this country, and during this peiiod more acres were sown with wheat, end it was altogether better sown and got in, than on any previous occasion. A good growing season followed, and now there are thousands of acres lying contiguous to each other which .will yield upward of sixty bushel to the acre.' This greatly astonished me, but iu certain districts this is not an unusual yield here, It is unusual, however, that this great yield should cover so great an extent of country as it does this year, The average yield per acre this year is estimated at thirtythree bushels and upward for England. Let the poor of the world, and all who desire to see money cheap iu and about Wall street, rejoice that a gracious and kind Providence has given to the husbandman throughout the world such an abundant return fur his labor. The money matket here cannot fall to be favorably alTected by the abundant harvest, and this must have a good effect on our mon ey market. We learn that Dennis Pennington, one of lhe 0si und most esteemed citizens of Indiana, died iu his residence in Harrison county, on Saturday last, at the age. of 7'J year, lie was a member of the first Constitutional Convention in lblC ond a member of the legislature for many years since. He served his last sees ion in the Senate, we believe, w here, notwithstanding his age, his strong common sense, and unsubdued energy made him one of the most effective of that body He was a man of great strength of constitution, nnd looked as hale aud hearty at 75 as most men do at 40. Vo shall rot soon "look upon his like again." A liltlo boy had a coll and dog, and his goncroMty was often tried by visitors asking him just lo see what he would say'tu give iheni one or both of his pets. Una day h told a gentleman present ho might huvo his cdi reserving tho dog, much to tho surprise ol hu molher who ns fced: Why, Jacky, why didn't you give him tho dogV 'Say nothing, siy nothin, mother when ho goes to get the colt, I'll set tho Jog on him.' A New Orleans editor, recording the career of a mad dog, fays: 'We nre grieved to say that the rabid animal, before he could be killed, severely bit Dr. Hrt and several other dogs.'

Horriele Case of Poisixino by a Slave. The entire family of J. Kent, consisting of nine persons living near Warrenton, Mo., were poisoned on the 1 O V inet K v r norrrn r m a r liol nnni rr

fc eSUle of F. Hen ry deceased, and ! cal act, are, as we can learn, as follows: One of the iieg-ro woman's children Buuai luicuor, lui lilt sue was jusiit ! punished. Incited by a spirit of revenge she then determined to make away wiih ! the whole family, and for that purpose . lor ila, urriVed. the arsenic had acted as its own antidote, losing its death properties for those of an emetic. Thus aie develish designs frustrated by the very plans employed to carry them out. We are happy to say that all are now out of danger and fast recocvering. The woman was immediately arrested and is now confined in jail at Warrenton. Troy (J)Io) Gazette. j Toetby. What is poetry? A smile, : a tear, a clory. a lonxmg after the things of eternity, teuces in It lives in all created exisinin and every object that surrounds him There is poetry in the j gentle influences of love and allVctionjin earth and the untrodden sands of Ocean. There is not a. moonlit ray that comes down upon a stream or hill; not a hreizoj calling from its blue air throne to the birds of the summer valleys, or sounding throtigh midnight rains its low and mournful dirge over the perishing flowers of Spring; -not a clou I bathing itself like u:i angel vision in the rosy gushes of autumn twilight, nor a glowing iu thtr early stuilight as if dreaming of the Eastern laud, but is full of the beautiful influences of poetry. Eirth and heaven are quickened by its spirit, and the heaving' of tho gr'-at deep, in tempest and in calm, are but its a.crüt and mysterious breathings. rilLNTICE. Rail Road-Archied. On Frsday last, Ulmit Ljsq, Jr Jy.'il of the horefi auctioneer, and of the tame name, on Fifth street, iu this city, started for Chicago, via Indianapolis, by railroad, with thirty head of horses, belonging to Lawless ci Ca van augm. The train stopped at a water station, twenty-live miles beyond Indianapolis, on Saturday, where Long left the cars.; 11 endeavored to climb on board while the train was in motion, w hen he slipped under, the wheels patting over his body below the waist, completely severing it in two. He was still alive at last accounts, with no hopes of his recovery. Never Forget Your Mother." The editor of the Lawrence Courier, re ferring to the utaih of the Hon. John Davis, remarks, that he owed much to the persoual suggestion and advice of the ex Governor", kindly and earnestly bestowed iu early years, and adds; "The last counsel we received from him was characteristic of the man. It was ou the deck of a vessel that lay with loosened hails and shorterned cable, that we, still in boyhood, just commencing years of wandering and hardship, received a partinjijrasp of his pure hand with these word 'God bless you Remember ichat I've &aid; and wherever you go, NEVER FOE GET YOUR MOTHER'.' What better charge could be given a lad launching forth on 'life'a deceitful tide,' where the chart and compass of his young head and heart must be his only protection from shipreck. Many years have passed away: and that good man has finished lhe voyage of time; he has disapeared down the dark stream of death, and, we doubt not, has reached that celestial heaven where the storms of earth are never known, and has exchanged the anchor symbol which he ever carried at the piow during life, or blissful relaxation." Failure of an Insurance Company. Hartford, Sept. 7. The Protection Insurance Company of this city failed this afternoon. It was an old company, with a capital of 8300,000, but its losbes have been so heavy by the recent numerous and devastating fires that it baa been compelled to make an assignment. A Tkuf. Dksckm'Tiox. Prentice of the Louisville Journal describes tho Mongerel Conventions as "mischievous meetings gölten up for tho purpose of fusing into ono all the log-ends and scraps of political factions, nnd forming a new pail), whose business is to be constant agitation of iho tuljcci of slavery." Riv Win. H. Goode, a mission! ry in Kansas Territory, is now iu this city in attendance on Conferanco. Wo understand that Mr. Goodo has no hesitalieri in expressing tho opinion that Kansas will bo a free Siptc R. A. Ledger.

To the Ttcplc of Marshall loanly. You are hereby notified that I will not bo a candidate for tho office of Coroner.

to which I was nominated at the late peoplo's conveniion. Mv business being suc.li as to forbid a proper attention to its duties. -riL v Sept. 2S, 1554. ta 3" " I ' ' A Dead Slll.-Ai, ct.ui.ge w: One i day las; cek, ono oi our druggists filled! an order U a dtzen boitle. containing equal jnrtaof flaxseed oil and terpeniin... lur an itinerant merchant. When the Oruggist went home his 'better half was evul- I tmg ni the superior quahty of a wtrnish ' lor lumaturo which sho had purchad of . a pedlar, it was a'lovo ol n polish, und hc w ished lier husband would "only keep such aniconnd useful article in his s;ore. i So cheap, too! only fifty cents a boitle' An j inspection of this wonderful polish by the iv..wicuu,u IUICI IUCI lUUl -i ... - his wilo had bjught ono of the identical bottles for fifty cents which he had sold r jii . iU ur one couar per cozen. Goon Advice, If you want to serve humanity rllectriely, iion't fiunmence by sending tracts that are never read, and flannel shirts that are iirwr worn, to Africa; but help the m-edy around you. If there are any old maids about, get them husbands; if ppor, give them n.jnev: ll wiiliiwi fiiiiij t' iicui: i: hutdiic. nreacn me word' to tnvuFS 1,,. ....

turn, twilf buil,.rasihein ! into sonu Another It aiJ Ro: After that k -jout for the heat!.en and:- p. , , other folks in foreign parts ' Tl at s ' I wl!lofelrf,,r al '.v " m-I-'icc. -better sermonrhan you listener to last : i-m, nenrlv llinv pcrM.iul prepr.iv. t . Sunday, rea'df" Do bs it bids you, : M-Ml dwli. Yoanc C ,i. u .v. c.n'i.. and the haresliina will show you the I V;,,?y. G J'-4'"' SV V v ? - : ' fr.Mt v l,..i-- 1 ' .iioM,Kitcheiiaii.l45I.o:ir,n:.i!iif,.. Yt 1 m.i ..:

auh ;uu iimcUllU'U, A Lrench author says. W hilt I lost my w ife, every family in Km inered me another, but when 1 losftny, "horse; no one oflered to make him good.' The steamer frankl in has been si'-zed at New Yoik, by order of tho government for a violation of thrt neutrality laws, in lilting out lor an oxpoditicn against Yenezulu. Tho Cathurino Augusta, whih sailed recently, will uho bo io:z?d on her arrival out.

'Pt v -v i t I ! tHI V S: ':' 't; i,!'t' da:t d" I'uhüc Ii;Mi . - lhe Aew loiK Herald states that the ( ::.; J i-U-.- i the .'Vjpieüio court Kr ihe 4:h Board of Aldermen of I3augor, just pn i- i 't.-i-!; d- -.1 c :' La'ie s l'n ih- ü h C.-i,-ous to the election, struck fr.;m tho Vil ' ;-'!' d 1 ii.ic-l';-... c.;tit.-At..n y j, r :!,.

ting lists of that cily trie mm -s of v,ut hundred ami two voter ä. on lesti.nun v he - in" exhibited tha! ll.ey wtre not natiyj born citizens of tho tuuutrv. The Ohio Iliv r is vcrv low. At ?o;ir points Lei ecu Cincinnati and 'l'.ttsburgh ths boys wude it without tiits ! cult v. Potatoes in Mercury says; Lh'j nuirmtudi of the crop for 1851 is certainly very much biyond that evtr bt forr kown in th?3 uir;try. Taking a low average wu sl.jl i Say that the grots value of Ireland's, t o tatoe. isu-.ls tins boason cannot fe under X'l 5,000,000." Ireland contains now not more than fix millions and a half i f ii.habitants, aud the potatoe crop for thrpresent year is estituat'.d to he worth seventy mi II i of dollars, or rather ! more than ten man und child. u O . . 1 i ; . 1 j: vsch in .u wo- i Tho feilow who t r i o J i i get up a concert with tho band ut a hat. is tho samn j geiljU;J wi UJ)on ,0 10 a few weeks :;i:u-y j 1 u. t.J pon tr.o (.uectious d u:i ui-u.tii iu- i dv. 'Gumbo, whir ih v.iu lih nov. ?' 1 ttoefcent lib no w!ur. 1 g.u up reiidiu' tree weeks ago, and uu vJ ulf t-n count of d The cholera w abatin Pa., on the 10th i u s : . it Pi tub; It won't do to core ludo thai n unu is uivavs happy when ho is Mi:;iu;;r or that he i . . II t , . ,s a housebuildor bocause you alwu)S Und i.iii-i-i. him w i'.li a brick in Iiis hat. DEUOriilTiC N01I .NITONS. TOR SECRETARY OF iTATi". NKHEMIAH HAYDLN, of KuohJCu. FOR AUDITOR OF BTAIE, JOHN P. DUNN, of Perry Co. FOR TREASftra or STATE. ELIJAH KEWDAKD.of Washington Co. FOR JUDGE OF SUPREME CoUKT. ALVJN P. HOVEY, ol IVs.-y (J . SUPERINTENDENT OK PUBLIC IS.-TUiHTIO.N W.n C. LARllABEH. of Putnam Co. 0 Ü 1 1 u a V 2 . CUMMl'X HMTtl). DIED on iho ll?ih inst., in Whitlev county, ud., Kid. Daniel Andrkws from j .! ..I . 1 ' tn:s county, leaving a ucrcnvi u wns wnii s-iven small children lo inoutn their loss. Eld. Andrews left home in poor health accompanied by his wife, to attend Iho iaptist association, and while thus absent from his children he fell a victim to diro dire ise. Ho met his fato with christian resignation and died in tiie triumphs of tho christian faith ho so often pubjiclv advocated. E. COMMUNICATED. DIED in this village of consumption, on the morning of the 12th inst, Jenkette F. wife of Nathan It. Slefford, and vounzfst dauchter of the Ute- D.tnlel Guun of Lockport N. Y.. aged 21 yeats. To the numerous friends of the de..i ; i.. ti ceaseu in inner piaces, as. well as in this, where she has resided but u short time, the intelligence of Iter Death will jr indeed be sad aui mournful. New Yoik Paneis please conv. 1 r Li 'Sailer little children to m.u- uuto me." unMi n il or I . r Ull.u on the Jih )n5t, Kstki.t. , infant daughter of J. F. ec X. Vanvalkctiburb. I'll, aged six weeks and ono dav. J ' On the sima day, Wklcomk 15a i son of Anson P. & Mary Elliott, n-od ycai S mid 6 days. ' ' DIED on the S6th inst., in this vicin-1 ' it y Koburt JonasoN, sen., in the ear of his age. Mr. J. was one ol the Hoard of commissioner? of this county.

Miraculous Escape. On Suiuhy, i o 13m inst., about filtern miuu'c-; nficr tho

congregation had Leon dismissed firm .:t ; mon.ing service nt th Ucnir.n Cath jnurcl a Lexington, Ky., the rriiro cr-i!-!IR ?! 11 , rs nu 1 nM; fcl! ,n oornp.'errfy ..... !vfr"Jc'l cpew5 Ulow u rl. lumber : ..d jpuvteriug. Had the ru-cidrnt ruricl idoriiig l!ie linio of servier, iln whole r r n grrat prtin of the töni-'f'iiii n . . t ve b'e(:n kil;0l. nceatu i, ,..t ti Vheat at Fern is from i.S5 to fel 40 g.. -.wl " "lf ffnltttf rr , .- , lUUp JJ h cunM-ut. The 1hK. Vritht, who will settle the VI,s ..t tii.-"f r::i. v, t0 U'h'IGIiT & 15AI.!.. Lr'"'' ' u"' "' Isiillististretlor'.S Kail', TVTOTICE h. rt l,v g'r.nth.t we will .' , X. a i nu :, h iltl l Ou rl rr'U IV I lie ..) , u. . . . . . . . "l ü toUt-r. 1851, at the ' f r' LlcIof M irha11 Cü' ' neis 'iial nropeity nt ie rt-siuftif : J ivel Sii-.-cotitity, t', all hi peiS'iial property nit t-tken ny lhe wiil-.w; c.ujtt;ng of thr..f s, C illle, Ilor . Sluvp, V;. -n. Hniesn Plows, Harrows, and lli ; h;i l f Tlircshin JFiicIiine. H.is. h.-M ; K.t hfii F irni'iire, sui I a uumbei ol ciiitr u: .- cles t(M) tedio'ts to me t.v. A credit f uiue UM.irlis wil' l e ivrn n M yiuxs .tr tinea tlo'l t . the p.rrh im r iiv: h s a t. with approva l Mrcuiitv. w dvin -H'.it'ii and j.;--mi-i :ii!tut riwf, mim i ihit-., th 1Lii j uu J uuuer, c.ili iu hnd. CATHARINK SILU-TR A I i i . IAn. .nt Tnn . . icn j kllOWU On tht d:i nf (.'if.'.l' ivO!'. I JAMES EÜ.1WT1 I s,Tf ,8" ELECTION NOTICE. Sfatt; riitli:ina. ?i:i's2iall Tom;! , I Hicii aim ) cöKBALK. ,chvk .i i S emir:, v.-. ii ji uiivl It.r ta:i! c ': l , 1. t t c i r;i'v l!:..t ;i! tCiie-al ci. litia, ; l.e i :. i ln-'.d :A li e Usual plare r-i ii.dda. ! cli". u i cuniitv. ii ilio ocoi.JT i' sda i.e , ,i ü:r: m:" (").! ;.t r lb"4. persons to ll'l'tLe CIIowi ; :ii -cskp? t( i t- voted for by ijic legl voter tl - i l,- v: A:; iitcr. T.t atan?r nu-l Srrr. q . .ir t ! . n !'?f.s ii f.ii t,f tii. ,h ril n: 1 'I ths; aurim Ml. d 't. J.eph, Mirthal! nr. .vi' to the St1. I.t r'. i S'.ufc t; r Jliv et u .!: s fill i Iiall :uid Sji K ; An in i. i e 'Mi;--, r ! C .! r'ur. Shoiitf. t' i' "t r i vi ill' i 'V M ; r .;.; I uu ; na.l a Ai-t. sr i ;: t.:.!. -. :;!ii; i:i cctim;.-. j V' n-v h i:-. 1 .i;d '.h' of s 1.1 reif flt ! n:"i:: :,7!::'i:.,; f;?.:;T:,,.V: . j Li..:.U IIV..IJ.11.L. i, i I J. hi: I.. Th.).T.".M u. .SherTH f tuv rtvr.t'r : ;i i m T;- ; r. er ! i 1 ctit'ii t : 1 l! .: origin ll .T?;tie:;. by trtid t i. rk i f ji.l .- .id c.ra:: tire keif - ! ;-! p':;ce of li.iui- ' t 'l-.f T. v-ifh-ps. fit ;.( i". to vale Ur Ti:O.Vt SON, Sli'iF. !(. i C i ii'i. A 'i ; .!( )' : . ; J.y i....:.!.-u ' 1 i i itii.' :.;.-, in . ; '.i' I ..h il.iv 0 ....-c:" tv'. e i. i ... ti ...e.-; -. J. L S. I-. :;51. IniporhriU Piotice A LL t . 1 : s i t.w iiiilt :?'.--! to tl; 'ate f.im ! PVriK r. I': i-tl.'r liv II .k iitccuv? r e ! I;:-. 1 ..Ml i--iv. .: l" : .'ii!' i, '. .: ll e ; l: 0 :;;. I L..y v. iÜtheit1 i: t i in Uif or ti. J. "' : '. ized tu lem i, ij..ebtd tJ ca l i - . : i . v i u i . ' i ii i:;.; : :..!!.:, cr the ein. nio:. ::. hj oiitox. nif f i H i i-.r.-r. ! - d.:..-iu3 t-. ; -?:i:i:. m i':.- tiui-s i.'Ihi-ie. :h .t -tV:!! J.l".tTli v.i-ht j iunu .nT i i.i ! iii 1 i v i i' I Ictuhr !.! ii Ut tlaV ' I 'i l li ;t c !.i.-. . t i t.;i-t : !:.. . : i!.- u tuii.' nt ! r lv.-ddiV;; e. S:.e .. I uls :.i I'..: lii.J I':..;ir r, n..d ct in 1 l'iii: So CO, C,J J.i- th ' UM, t,l JliS l.M.i' ! 1 I i..lMli;, I f Tit F.t , 4,.l5l M rJ rKSioa(.,;c;vVat,; , . ll e. -t Iks'! ! i.l. !.! I).:iU ,n' IV.:;:;i:i: f-nd pLo!.t!i, s.-i i. 23. n:i. PROPERTY GALE jMUE undersigned ridmiuiMra'.ois on i.V. estate of John S. Thorp, h'e of Mc: ...! 1 couiity, decease J, will ollVr !or trdc a: ;.u'.l. : auction oa TLur.sdav the l'Jth d.?y; f Jc:o'.;r. 1 is ö 4 , at his la'.e n si leu. e in Uarhoii to.v;:ship ail the l'tr iial jrope:ly Leloi; t f-tki I e line, ex- e, t U;e $.J.;J 13 vi.;rh t:- ! widow is C:. titled, coaiitinj of i.'urse.s. IIo.-n I Catt v, l ai i.i ruteiiM , u(J tel.cl ; cu funhtu e; and ...any mi cr ?.i i:i r.; ui ro i.to ui ii'-i'Mi1 I 'iVl'Iia. AIUu::is of three .o. u:i.-!cr, ca! iu h tut, .i li.a.. au.e i i ere it f ii i - e n oül!. vdl le i liii. c j: jii j .-. i j rotes v.vj.t:. 1- ! h. ar.i!s' i.,te;i';t, 1 valuation laws. and a.t; ; r.'j: c-tt , J.l:.N.KL!Vi!:i:.!:i r, . 1. 1 1 s i s 9 1 I - r : ? i u " s A -1 -. n V.,c l!.r i;niI 7 S M.'ii.-d ha-.t.-.tik. .i it let et.s :. imtioit u iLetstattf ( lo'.ivt Mj:;i.s. late Ma-shall co;.!iiy, i All pasons iiu3el.tvl -j s.ii ! tt:H- ri;urnidkeiimu iti;:te t. dll u; ;.t. at.d ;J.o.e in t htel must LL? thi-tr cl dins duly -u.Lfcütie it.d " eitlem iit. The es nt is solv -i t. UM y.ji:u a. a. ,s id at In is Wei toy's Vj f i cc . HE underfiguod have taken r ut letu: o'administratifm on the .'state o' John S. Thorp, late of Matshal! c.::aty InJ, d-K-eased. and all persons indch't l to r .id estate are z-j qne.sled'o call a ul mil.c Ji itc scti: ! ment, and tho.v. havin. elaisin acaiast it, wih ! ,,,t' titm ,IuI.v dr.en icated; lr puymci.t. The est'A'.e iaaolvent. J. II. N. KL!X.F.R AJ.n'r. ALLlv'K TIIOIU Adxm.r ilEundersijiitd is .Tüthorize l lo fell Lots j 1 No. '117 and JJH in I'iymouth. Also Vj ' "f'rt"s di:iin- i!.e Kt jirt ol town, ond u itVwnl.s T.i-t of the iVru Chicago Hail.ond. toirt tl.er wiih oit 1 V.. Nos. '22, 'J.t. 24 atil ; connecting v.ith t!:e 00 cie uaci. Vr terms and other paiticulars, call en the 1 underf iüi:eJ at the Iijtu.er tf e. 1 f -U J iVi.' . ik. n I It I f 4 ' .Land For Sale. i QO ACItr.S of tho.ee thr.leroJ L.nJ .n sec0F tio-i 2rp township ai nort!i, f ranjre i st. is ufferc d tor sale at .aran .. it .. a!out two nn !.s north ot IM mouth ctoi vhe Mi. hit an Koad. Terms easy. fall on Uu und'.rsigneJ at tl.e Danner .foreo. WM. j. i5i;n.