Plymouth Banner, Volume 3, Number 30, Plymouth, Marshall County, 12 October 1854 — Page 2

PmnontI) Smrncr.

n. J. BUMS, Editor i Proprietor. . PLYMOUTH IXD. JdAclvcrtiscments to insure insertion, raust be handed in by Tuesday precedn the day of publication. The Election By delaying our paper a few hours, we hare been able to give more of the returns and better satisfaction to our readers, than if we had issued at the usual time. As to causes, whys and wherefores of the different results, our late illness during the prevalence of what little excite ment characterized the canvass, totally unfits U3 for giving any account. W only know that the candidates and voters hive had all the fun and congratulations chagrin and disappointments to themselves, and iu their own way. So far as we have been able to procure returns, we give them to our readers, and as fast as they can be procured, we shall endeavor kep then- potd. until the State and Congressional flections are heard from. Igricaltcrc Our farmei and mechanics are now making a praiseworthy effort to iastiuta an Agricultural society in this county, anJ as it progresses we 6hall make calculations for devoting a portion of our columns to this subject. We have frequently spoken of it before and all those with whom we conversed, that would be at all interested in its organization (and we cannot get apart any portion of our community that would not be benefitted by it) gare their hearty concurrence. The opportunity is now afforded them to engage in the enterprise in earnest. Further particulars are under the head ofthe Banner about home." Political Enemies. It is certainly the illiest thing a in civilised community, that men could be guilty of, to suffer their political differences to make them perioral enemies. They will differ as to the best mode of tilling the soil, about the price of a horse, and hundreds of other transaction in life, and still remain friends. Th-y will differ about the great and important matters of religion a subject touching their eternal destiny, and cf far greater importance than the simpkand temporary subject of politics, aid yet in the social circle, when the time is to be merry," all is harmony, live, and sociability; because "charity envieth cot" with them. Had men never differed, the old spinning wheel and distaff, the old flax brake the flail for wheat threshing, and the led or wagon an 1 horses to take it several wiles to market, end return with a toad of goods fr the merchant the weekly mail and boy on horseback all would still be adhered to as the prime movin? machinery of the present age. But men differed and continued to differ, until a mighty change is wrought. The proud and majestic steamer and tho fierce snorting iron horse, with their hundreds cf tous the one breasting the deep current the other with lightning's speed know, ing uo mud nor mire are comparatively but a moment in the performance of long and lucrative trips. The chitter-chatter of the lightning itself is buzzing in cur earsth victories won by American arms, and the tidings of new born republics, which were the occurrences of but one hour ago. A resort to argumtnt to prove the ab. urdity of becoming persnal enemies on tcount of political differences, is about as silly howerer. as our fir3t proposition. It is too obvious to every on It is but the children's play cf old mn. III tM Tie Fifty ihm. Ia the Journal Aigusf. a letter from Rer. T C. Hrrndon, cf Virr.uta, was published, ak. tag the meaus :o detrav the pasH?e o an interesting fdni!y of nearly GO slaves. liberated by the ßev Mr. Love the father of Mrs.IIerudon. and 1 y a hrothorot Mr Heimlon. We are hapny to Hi.imunce that, in response to a circular their belnlf. issued fnm Washington, name than enough was cheerfully and voluntarily forwarded, of which nearly "glOüO was from the s:t of New York. Meantime a , lave intermarried wilh these, was permitt d by his master to come to New York to ak for aid to redeem himself, ihat lie migV accomi:.ny lis wife an J nine children, and has left with mote than half the sum secured, r.n l whhari assurance t ram hi master that ho is free to emigrate. About twenty members of the Biptbt Church are thui net free, and eo forth t xertan infl.uruce tipon Pganand Jlohamedan Africa Colonization Jturnal. The American Colonization society, of which the above named journal is the organ, is doing more in a mild and legal way, towards anteliorating the condition of the colored population of this country, than all the Greeley fanaticism and the open resistance of the lawi of the land, can do. The journal gives monthly reporn from Liberia showing the condition of the Republic as an organized government, and the prosperity and condition of those who have been sent there. We do hope to see the Colonization creed gain in popularity and strength. There is something sincere and permanent in its design and operations, and its late increased success, is a sure indication of iti triumph over all other plans for the eradication of the evils of slavery in the United States. More of our citizens should be familiar with the columns of this journal,. Jt is a cheap paper, published at 'Cw York city crery mnth at 50 c!i. p'f annum.

An Indiana Women's Rights Convention is to assemble at Indianapolis on the 26th inst. The object of this meeting is to discuss Woman's claims to an entire equality with the men in nearly all the relations of life. Too many radical changes of the kind are detrimental to the peace, beauty and harmony of society. Educate them and make them the honored instruments in rendering the domestic circle a Taradise.

The Sickness. The Fort Wayne Times of a late dale says, "we are sorry to indite the fact, that never since the first inhabitants set foot on the banks of the Maumee, has this county been so scourged with sickness as during the few months past." Polygamy and Topular Sovereignty. In the late political canvass for Con. gress, we independently and unsolicited from any quarter, stepped into the harness for the purpose of adding our little mite to the struggle that was making for the permanent establishment of a noble j and patriotic principle amonst the institution? of our country. We. love that principle which recognizes the grea'.es liberty of the American citizen at the ballot-box. especially when his right to vote is so closely connected with a peaceful and satisfactory enjoyment of his hemeBut blind fanaticism and reckless agitation we have as freely condemned. All precedent in the enactment or execution of either National or local laws in this country, leads to the irresistable conclusion that this great privilege was not conferred upon us either in stales or territories, to be exercised without proper restrictions, A man has the right to do as he pleases to a. certain extent, but he is required to recognize that right in his neighbor, and the established claims that his country and the general good o society has upon him. In our advocacy of the popular sovereignty doctrine, we have not been willing to admit the right of any citizen to abuse this glorious privilege in the establish-, ment of creeds so contaminating and beastly es that of polygamy! The vcy nature and spirit of our institution conileran it, and men in their advocacy of a good and wholesome measure, may render their noble and praisworlhy efforts worse than ineffective by going to ex tremr s. The law maker is bound by every prin ciple of the entire catalogue of our institutions to recognize and legislate for the projection and promotion of the moral and social welfare of the wholo people. The English code (nd it is useless to say we are not indebted to that) from its very inception, as a code cf criminal and civil law, recognized the revealed will of God in its provisions fcr the regulation and ccutrol of the people as a social compact. See Elackstone, 1st part vol. I. The commandments in the Bible and our full recognition of, and confermity to them, in the original establishment of the institutions of this country, so c'early establish th principle that our entire code from fust to last was intended to adhere to this great principle, that there is no ground for cavil. "Thou shalt not kill," and we make laws for the punishment of the offence. Thou shalt not steal," &c. &c. that committeth adultery." &c, our whole code extending broad cast orer the land, and the hearts and consciences of our entire populationhold guilty and they provide for his punishment. Polygamy holds such a relatiou to this con demned practice or wrong, (only that it approximates nearer brutal customs and habits) that Amoiican citizens never did and surely never will, recognize or legalize it in a law-making capacity. We regretted to see tliis subject introduced into the canvas?, as it btars no comparison to the institution of slavery in a political sense. The ill health of workmen and proprietors in several of our neighboring offices, as well as our own, during the past month, has rendered the regntar hsue of their papers a difficult task. At Peru and Wabash, the Gazette and Sentinel have encountered sore troubles. Our own experience teaches us how to sympathise with them. Brother Graham of the Sen tinel is still prerented from attending to his Editorial duties: The Kalamazoo Bank is again down, down, down. Don't touch it.unless its bills are in your pocket book. Kansas Emigration. The second party of emigrants, sent out to Kansas territory by the New England Aid Society, has reached its destination all in good health and spirits, and pleased with the prospects. A steam mill was purchased at Rochester, and has been sent out for them. A would be prophet down south, said lately in one of his sermons, thathe"was sent to redeem the world and all things therein. ' Whereupon a native pulled out two five dollar bills on a broken bank, and apked him to fork out the epecie for them. Mrs. Ann Rajal, who wai somewhat conspicuous upon the pupblic stag, during the administration of Gen. Jirkson, died in Washington city on the 1st inst., at b xitj advanced ag.

Post Office Kcrenne. The revenue received by the General Post OfEce Department for the fiscal year ending the 30th of June last was from letter postage, 54.478.227; newspaper do. 8611,333. Total, 85,054,570. Last year the amounts were for letters, 84,226,702, and for newspapers, 8739,246. Total, 5. 106,138, As compared with last year, there is this year an increase in the total amount of 8C8.522, The excess from letters this year over last year is 8246,435; while the decrease in the amount received from newspapers is 8177 913.

Ilozgish. A hog was exhibited at the State fair, weighing but little short of 2,000 lbs. This doe3 not very well, sustain tho reports of the drouth in the south part of this state and Kentucky, if this big gruntergot h'i3 "broughten up' down that way. Mil B--Mmy beirs have lately made their appearance in ;he fields and villiages in St. Lawrence county N. Y., frightened probably from their usual course by fires in tho wood. Seven were captured near Pierpont in a wtok. In many cases they got into the door yards, end almoät into the houses. Cholera in Naples, Late European advices stale that there have been ten thousand deaths in Naples from cholera since the disease first mode its appearance there this season, New York, At the laßt anual State election the rolative fctrength of political parties, as shown by the vote for secretary of state, was whig ICO. 943; 'hard 99, 635. 'iofi' C6.137. Wheat ia selling at Peru at 81.05 a decline of 40 cents within the last week. Eorril!; Atrocities npai iimricain in Ttlciico. From the San Antuni Texan Sep, 7. Five gentlemen arrived in San Antonio Sept 4lh, who are just returning from California, having come by the overland route from Mazatlan, on the Pacific. From these persons we learn the following painful disclosures: In the city of Durango, Mexico, they learned in a private mariner, that there were some Americans in thj city prison, and they afterwards got permission to visit them. They found them in a large atone dungeon of so filthy a description that it was almost impossible for visitors to remtin in the entrance-way but a few minutes. The Americans in confinement were three in number, and their numps and former pla cps of residence were as follows: William Shirley, Broome county, N. Y. Williim Rogers, JStark county, Ohio: John Gainss, Diytoa, M'jntomery county, Ohio. These men have in this filthy dungeon four years and three months, tnd during two years of tliis timo they were chiiiued down to the floor iu total datknes, where they could not see any person but the one that fed them their starving allowance. At the end of two yers the huge chains around their ankles and wrists had vorn the flesh aß' lo the bone, and such was thtir horriblo condition, that their chains were removed to save their livesand keep them in misery the longer. The llesh is partly healed over these wounds, leaving the most heart-sickening scars which were all seen by the five persons mentioned above. They state that tiny lvere imprisoned on the charge of murdering and robbing a man for his money, aud they sate also that from some facts which thry were in posrfsion of, the person who committed the murder escaped. They have been trying to get a trial, but a hearing is refused them. They have written letters to the American Minister in Mexico seteral times, and they have reason to believe that he nerer received them. Our informants learned from many respectable Spaniards in Durango that it was impossible to get evidence to con vict t'.em: and the mass ol the peoplebe lieved them innocent. Theyoungest of J thesa prisoners. John Gaines, of Dayton, Ohio, is only 17 years old. The above statement is of the most reliable character; these persons witnessed it with their own eyes, end they are persons of undoubted Teracity. and some of them have long been known to some of our citizens. Let tho alarm be sounded in the ears of every American citixn, that three of their brethren ere confined without cause and are famishing with hunger, and dying in chains, in a dark, loathsnmt dungeon, in the city of Durango Mexico. Th; National Baby Show. Cincinnati, Oct. 5. The National Baby show took place at Springfield. Ohio to day. and one hundred and twenty entries of babies were made. The first premium, for the finest baby of two years old or under, wa a lea stt with a salver, valued at three hundred dollars. The second premium for the next best baby, was a tea set valued at two hundred dollars. The third premium was two hundred dollars for the best child under one year of awe. The fourth premium wag a Parian marble group. The first premium nas awarded Mrs. Romner, of Vi-nna, Ohio; the second to Mrs. McDowell, of Cincinnati; the third to Mrs. Arthur, of Philadelphia; the fourth to Mrs, Henry Howe, of Cincinnati. A letter was received from "Fanny Fern, nnd read to the elificati.of all conn rned. Letters were also received from Mrs. Swisshelm, Mrs. Crittenden, Mrs. Mott, and Horace Grreley, Eq. j Alr. Mott thought that black babies J should have been admitted to this exhi bition, and had an equal chance with the whites. Among the exhibitors was nn old woman who with her seventeenth child. Sha claimfj s premium cn that ground.

Election Returns. Marshall County Official.

S3 O 2t Ci r- 5: H 3 c 2 rT r -2 i im 3 3 Congrt$. Olfax, Ed.lv Itep'tive. Wheeler. II iljiev

61 21 5 47 75 14 r.o 77 1.1 53 17 5 12 14 7 42 70 14 3 6 3 52 10 54 77 13 5G 33 5 no 82 13 60 17 11

Treat. Jr Col. dreer, Vi unetl i.e. 22 7: 71 34 33 56 6 10 3t 028 31 4 3 21 7 6 lumber, 28 21 4 3 41 31 linrher. Auditor M'l).m;ild Diiiihnm s?.tr;ff l'iickat.1 O. W. Morris is elected Surveyor. L. Matteson Coroner and Jacob Barnes Assessor for this township. We were unable to procure a list of the Assessors for this week's paper. Starke founty. We have not received the official returns from Starke, but gire the reported majorities for Congress and the Legislature, which will be found near correct and '.he successful candidates for County officers Congress Eddy, Keprescutative Wheeler, Sheriff W. P. Chapman. Commissioner A. Welsh Coroner Adam Lambert, 56 maj. 46 Elected do do Fulton County. A friend at Uochester has placed us under obligations for the following returns: Colfax has a majority of 12 votes. Shryotk, Whig, has a unjuity over Lawhead, Democrat, of 37 votes. For Count) Aditor Pershing and Kieth are tied. It is believed, however, that there is a mistake of a few vots in Newcastle township, in Pershing's favor. The fiicial returns will tell to-diy. With the other County ofiic-rs, the democrats have succeeded. The Kesult iu the District. In addition to the reported returns from the Counties mentioned iu our lists, we have enough to assure us that Colfax is elected in the district by from 800 to 1000 majority. St. Joseph Co. ia reported to have iven Colfax about G00 maj., and Li Porte ha? given him about 300. Pulaski County gives Eddy about one hundred majority, and elects the balance of her ticket Democratic. Porter Co. reported iUO nnj. for Colfax titllc Starke. In the Canvass for Congress, whilst the Democrats of Fulton and Marshall claim lo b some in the way of putting in,the 'big licks'' for the popu lar sovereignty doctrine, yet little Starke had the wcik to do. Dr. T' Idy lost Fulton by 12 votes, and Marshall by 32 and our little neighbor sitting off to one side, culmly looking on when the hour of trouble arrives.steps up and beats them both, and taking the three comities together, Dr, K. leaves them with a majority of 12 votes. We do uot know that Starke ie under any obligations lo shoulder the sins and misgivings of Fulton, but she is otherwise identified with Marshall. Well, how stands the matter in this relation? Our candidate for the Legislature would have been slightly the worse of the race, had it not b.en for the timely assistance rendered by the noble workers iu Starke. Such fidelity to the cause, is not to be forgotten. DjUt DlisS it That sal of Elliot's at his residence, on the 14th. See Advertisement oa next page. A new and very dangerous five dollar spurious note has appeared, ou the Phoenix Bank, Chicago. III. Vignett, female reclining with left arm raised, anchor, raised, vessel and rainbow, A celebrated writer on the sight says that wearing veils permanently weakens many naturally good eyes on account of tho endeavors of the eye to adjust itself to the ceaseless endeavors of the eye to adjuit itself to the ceaseless vibration ofthat too common article af dress. The Revolution in Nurthrm frxiro. From the Austin Times, Sept.9t. Col. Lane arrived in this city on the Od inst, en route for Iiis residence from the Rio Grande. He confirms the intelligence of the revolution in Mexi co. He had a conversation vith Col, Cap;slran. It is the determination of the revolutionary leaders n t to make aer atsacrilce ol life tgain possession ( Matamoras, but to establish garrions at the passes oMlie iSierre Madre, keep out reinforcements, eutrfl" upp ies, ami firce Gen. Holl to capitulate, or evacuate the c ty, with' uta regular investment. This is tlie plan we proposed in the re-olution of Gen. Caravajal- It will sucecd. It is said that Gen. Woll sent an express to Santa Anna, askin,! for reinforcements a id money. He was told by his Serene Highness he would have to rely upon the n en and the re-ourcei he hid on hanJ, and could obtain in his department. The General opinion in Mexico is. that Santa Auria ii preparing to leave the country. He is represented ns having invested much of hi disposable means in foieien securities. It I ,s thought he will ahm Jo i Mexico oj the ieceipt of the ?7, 000,000 under the Ga Isden treaty. There is no guessing at hi move meats. Louisville, Sept. 29. Pressly Ewing, member of Congress from the Second District, died of cholera, at Mammoth Cave, on Wednesday. Win. C. Allen, an eminent artist of this city, died at MiMiken' Ind, Lousiana, on the 23 I inst., of yellow fever. A manVown conscience is hi rolo tribunal, nnd he should enro no more for that phantom 'opinion, than ho should fear meeting a ghost if he crossed th church vari at dark.

ARRIVAL OF THE CANADA.

New Yoek, Oct. 69 A. M. The steamer Canada, from Liverpool, has arrived, Flour Prices are considerable higher; advanced 2s per bbl. Wheat advanced 4d. Corn advanced la2s, The weather has been very unfavorable for agricultural purposes. The Allies landed unopposed on the Crimea, and are proceeding to attack Sevastopol. It is officiallv announced by the French and English Governments, that, on the 14 53,000 men landed without opposition at Eupatoria, and immediately inarched upon Sevastopol. The transports returned to Varna for 14,000 more Frenchmen. The Russian fleet had again run into Sevastopol, and part of the allied fleet arr;ved otT Varna, It is slated from Constantinople, but yet unconfirmed, that the Cur at the last moment assented to terms, and a steamer was dispatched to postpone the landing, but at last advices had uot reached the fleet. It is reported that the batteries of Odessa ar again bombarded. Anapa and Kensch are closely blockaded. The evacuation of Moldavia is now complete. Guyon has been recalled from Asi. Greece makes submission to the Porte and offers a treaty of commerce, The rupture with Persia is officially contradicted. Spanish affairs are unchanged. Tho Belgian ministerial crisis is ove are ministers remain. Liverpool. Breadstuff All articles are buoyant, The Broker's Bord report 2s advance or flour, LI or. wheat, and Is, s2s. on all descriptions of corn. The upply is light. Richardson Bros.' quotations are white wheat 9s. 61. a lös; Canadian 9s. a 9s Od., rd Ss. üd. a 9s. Western canal flour 29s. GJ, a 30.; extra 30s. Gd. a 31s, PlUla lelphia and Baltimore 31s. 6M; a. 32s, GJ. Indian corn, white and yellow 34s. a 37;. in aiiifiican hocks, a uir uiace ,s t .. . . - l. .- i : ,uoing. Baring Bros, report the London money market cull. The Caiiddi brings 133 passengers, The instructions issued to the troops at Varna at the moment of their depait ure have been published, and. display v. idence of the most minute care and forethought, and indicate that the intention is to make au immediate push upon Sevastopol. A dispatch dated Varna. 22d, siys it has been ascertained from Russian sources that the Kassians did not oppose the lauding of the tliies. because their entire force in the Crimea was only 3-1,000 men bsidfs the garrison at Sevastopol. The Rusiiins hare 30.000 men and43guuj on the heights from St. Crimea; to Se vastopol, and will defend ihc heights to iittir utmost, ine amts m'irciieu on vrstopol by way of Simperpol. The first encounter was anticipated aboit the 21st or 22nd, uul'Ses the Russians advbn- , c u from their positions to meet the. at- ! lies. ! Ships with troops ware off tha for tress of Kinborn, and th island of Teubria, n-ar Odessa, doubtless with the view of intercepting Russ'un reir.foicti -

' The English are said to have cap- j Father, did ycu cvsr hnve ui.oi'.ei w i V i tured a RiBian express steamer, with im- j hesido in othn?' No, my eon; what pos I portant dispatches, off 5e vstopol, Uefses you to ?.bh such i qu:tio:ir ! VuaarA, Wediieiday. The Tremden j cause I snw in the dd Inmily üihe wl.t-ro 1 Blatt states that, on the 13th, all the j vou man ioi Anna LVvw.iy. i 'strand batteries recently erected at Od- , hat ain't mcthcr's tmnie, for lst-r name :s j essa were destroyed by patt of the allied j Sally t3mith.' li -y destined for tho prcsi- ! fleet. jdency.

I A powder magaiine had exploded at i IVrekop. mere ii said to nave ocen a J great loss of life by the Russians, and a m , .. . .

rmmhf-r of Tessels of the alhea were alst't;,. ti.- k. . i i i ...

I w w - - damaged. St. Pktlbsburo, 19 k number of regiments have beer, inspected by th? Lmperor, and have left lo join in the campiign in the south. CoNSTAXTixorLL. 17. Whilst the embarkation was proceeding at Varna, 11 English vessel upset; two gun boats and twenty lives were lost. Athens, 1G The French commander has demanded that 1 1,000 troops should bo raceived at Athens, The King refused, declaring he would leave his capital. The cholera was abating at Madrid. The English officers have been sent to Kan. Prince Napolean has sent 12, C00 mus kets to Schamyl. Persia is threatened by the Turkomans who have takeu fortresses of Moro end Metschild. The Grand Duke Constantine was expected at Simperpol. The cholera was abating at London. The Emperor ofthe French it is rumored, is to visit England shortly. A most diabolical outrage had ben perpetrated in Ireland. About 9S0 inhabitants of Enniskillen and neighborhood, including the Earl of Enniskillen. proceeded to Derry on the 15th by railroad, and had a grand Orange celebritin. As they were returning, the train came in contact with a large fragmant of rock, placed upon the rails near an embankment throwing the train off thi rails, instnntly killing the stroker, and wounding numerous others, including the Earl. It is stated to have been a deeply laid conspiracy, and suspicion of it was entertained before; so unusual precautions were taken, and the train was going at a very shiw rate, otherwise the Iors of life would have been frightful. Dantzif., Thursday, On receipt of dispatches, all the Admirals met on board the Duke of Wellington. Sweaborg and Cornstadt are not to be attacked this season. The French Admirals and fleet sailed for Franc on Monday. The Austerlitz got on Stockholm rocks, threw off 21 guns, and got ofT again. New York. Ort. P. Kossuth has informed the committee ho invited-him to visit Newcastle, that h will await the result of the attack on Sevnstopol before again addressing the public. Mr. r.uchanan has been staying a few days at Manchastr-r, on a private visit Mr. Steel, ofthe firm of Crofts & Steel. i ' . " - ' E!ee5?E letnrns ecmein ilcwly. -

xv ans as. A letter from Kansns to Gen. Pierce's home organ in New Hampshire, says that not one southern man is found to ninety-nino northern and western German emigrants, and that not a doubt exists among the emigrants, or in the neighboring slave states, ns to the future character of Kansas. When admitted as a State, it3 manifest and glorious destiny is Freedom.

Positively the Last Day 0 Post- ! poMEST os Account of the Weather. The Syracuse pnper says ihnt tho Millerites have receitly ben holding n. series of meetings in that city, nnd have labored (somewhat earnestly to make converts. The day now fixed for the e:id o! nil things earthly is the lDlh of May, IS55. Theso fixed last days having so often came nnd gone without the occurrence of any unusual phenomena, we hardly think thero can be many so unwise as 10 bo disturbed by the prediction. A Rich Case. Some years ago, an Irishman was knocked down and robbed. He accused a man of having committed the robbery, and in due time the case came up for trial. The Irishman being upon the Staad, was cross-eximiued, after having ?worn positively to the guilt of the prisoner, by one of our keenest lawyers, and OKething like the following, was the re-su-.i: " - "You say thit the prisoner at the bar was the man who assaulted, and robbed you?" "Ys." "Was it by moonlight when the occurrence look place?" -Divil the bit of It." "Was it starlight?" ot could not you." "Was there any light shining from any house near by?" " I ni:. :i .. tri :.. . i. . . ui i a. uii iv a uuuse vd liiere any where about." Well. then, if th? r; Wsnamnon on starli-ht. no light from any house, and i dark that vuu rnuld not PVn coo irinr ,s hand before, von. h'w hand before, von. h'w are vou ahU to ow j SWrar that the prisoner is the man? II did vou see Iiini?" "Why yer honor, when the gpalpefn struck ma, (may the divil tlr away wid him) the fire flew oat iv my eyes so bright ye might have seen to pick up a pin, ye could, be jibbers!" The court, jury counsel, and spectators exploded with shouts at this quaint idea and the prisoner was directly after declared not guilty. Godd Rkbuxe. A very pood lady in Boston, a khort time since, hid in hpr employment a young man from the country. On crrtrtin oo'sions, he wis instr'icto,' t i intorm any company who rr.tht riii et the door that Mrs. una rot .t hm. One dav Job- mida thii reaiv rm I iniim-ite fii?nd of tho ladv, wh 5ho-tlv went away, leiving a card an l a to call ngain. As tlip.cnri w-.3 hitKf.d to .Mrs premise aho snid: 'John, what did vou 3:iy in the 'I t'.IJ hrryro were not nt noine.' Well, John, I hopp v"U d.d ti ol lum-h.' j 'Oh n j.Rii'n ii.aiJ Jjhn,' 1 i.evtr lavish iwht. - ti I tell r. lie.' - -i t 1 m m. 1 I ,t"TTI 1 V If. II 1J .1 M ... . V... ...... .. ..... ;y vV - whh , t.Qtre:K ,,oVS s ; ' i'. v i u"iihm 1 1 1 , i .1 u I. tri s;n i!itl. It ia supposed th it this cai.u in ;ilmost it not ontte uTi;Jcce.!ciif"J. DaLTIM OS'E, Oct. 4. e:a f Tu -'.vhiv art- !! tirj, NVwCrVaris ; A l(Tilut r h is arrived ut that I wt w Ith j):o-.vf:-viilf d.-itt-s lo t!iO loth u!t. The rev, :lntioiii?t- ' in Mxu-oLac had coiuidir. bit surci-.s. nd 1 . l.t.. ' ........... . !" ... I ... have ub'.i'Uc'd pis'sRi ii -i M tiuvus ifiwill be iiüal'Io tothirk. th: I n t'rpr.lati'j'is o 1 fho Anni ie in bide ofthe ho G laixc

were vrrv nutm 1011. prttclice. At August, fer tliü wrtdt e:iii) ih 23:1 , there were 3 tlcatLn. The Um-hsc was ; b 4t i ; ; mill tli u li nn C'lKviJiiur Tii.i f., v & til Ovt hdd re-oj-ni:d. Tiie telegr i h 1T1 v At D irifii, :..) the frver hs mn.1i i's ap-pvaruiict-, and the iiihubi'.üi.ts are llyiiiij lioin the place p inic-s'.rui k. Tlie Cliiii -Icn Ulelcarajih oilice will re-rt-ii ; on ilondav. " i Ä , 1 There wire 23t lent lis nt .un?t i. Ga., ycteidiy, of which G wtre fio.n tevrr. At (hai l-6toii ,mi I i .d.-tv, tlu-ri-w tTc 6iid;it o ivaniMh, ijii Velnrduy . ä ileUhs trem iii-. Hun. J, W. J ic'.3;a was among the hitter r.tiui- j her. Tlie dwaths at SnvaunaJi for tlie week ,' were 11G, including S5 fr mi fever. Ct. LlMIU, Oct. 1. Tiie intertnf nti at Savannah vc!tt rdav wtr? 4 and at A iusta 2. j Baltimore. O.-t. f. The NVwO.-lcntH papers f l u. -shy lust i.poit the ihuili ill th.it c.ty liurin the jre tui week at ilH, l.u lading 311 liom vvlluw liver. CrRIOlsSUROICAL OfER ATIOÄ . A child two and a half vears old. whom beneficent

ej. '.00 l5'' Y At lh Charity II ,pital in N w Orlen rM. for , m , , lCC r lLc bo,-, will :.e..P--the W'.'"k cruiiirjr N'ptVu. liirrewcio Ho i'e itLs f j if 1 ,H' WAL'ARGl!?!. and the diseiite is iucri-usin aiuong tivii'c q t j'., v j .

uature, in one of her ttmnge freaks, hJ t'.csc-nlicd ri-ai es!a:c. w wn: n.e " , , . . . 1 i - . the nroneriv owned t v Poiuercv an 1 rr....ei. endowed with two hands upon ono ar:n, V1,,', , MarIi;.;i c,unv, it leir.c a ot was lately relieved of one ol the appen- 0,lt c,f lijt. lilr1. we.: quarter ofthe nortii c.ii'. dag?; and from the supeifluous hand, ' cnar'er o' .ertion , township i.'''. o! iure . :,t tbu.nl. for ll.e I....J I... I C"'Jrof"l nlr-h I y tlcSt.ts i . J allowed to ri main; and which lacked tliat 1 rH1Hijt,.rf alan)lMt,stanti ifadi'g fiCinPJyirneefssary limb. The operation wa per-!(,uth t(7i;o5l.en, anil run nine east f;orn tie formed while the patient xsts under the j south ea.-t comer o the Mid m. G. IVirereVs n r li r i k. ii.i 1 iinn I lot fllonf i f i ? hne o! said road, suvl thir'v Jcct infiuence of chloroform, and the h nJthui 7,,,,, eighty ftet aud four in l.e. made toorder isdoii.g well. Aeu ISedford I tJieiK.e north one hundred nnd thirty-two feet. Standard. J thence wet tothc north cast comer of said uu. . j m 'J. jL l"n- l""ov'S let. tl.en-e routh lo,V j thchneo' said lo to the place of beqiiir.irp CK . "1 4 1? ' i co dainingoncquarler of an ac;e, n.oie orb cs?r a iiiviTiJ--A . j oniJ it tl:e said reiits anJ itj rai t) (or

Ti . Tgga rj, Varietv Mre i e found an advuutagi . ui Pepot the h1j f ill kiu.ls 1 . .. I r I The nuderM?n.d willil.w ynx curd) for in iny articles oflcied by th Kurmci. Cdllaadl-t us talk abcut it. A. SliTNAUAKGESr. 0:tl5. 18M. f- I

0 -7U-

Did "Ton get thai fine Suiti Cincinnati Clothing Store. npilE rtnde's"2iied tenders hit wrrr.s' A thanks to 'he chizcrs i f Plymouth a? t Marshall Comty fur tbs warm lecer-toa thcy uve liin, upru l.u reu oval amongst then:, in ti.ew.iy t ( patronage. lit his be?n :r o.:rtf Then lut ulr'; ix months, und La Imd t.. r. . --iui: Lis Mock twice, for h!ch l.c da tcccur.i fur in tin o'.ner wnv 'I an th;it lie i. receiving (ma cf the most splcn J; J as sortmM.t of CLOTIIIJVG Ever hrouaht 'o tl.i market, nnd it msv I t.i the intens: f th? : v ishii: lo r 1 jpßr" for h rainy .'.ay tora'l I :'. r the assortment ü rul e,! and t jcki-d over. His p7-e:.t sUok cr.-i'ts ofonT, pi:t, vcät, n!:d rn?of tho verv et tus r.n.en of OVER COATS. This hn wi.s sil.cfed with a view '.0 the du-rabiii-y of th roods a:id ihi m-urner i'i which they were nr.nf up, and a it wa p:irchau4 for caL, ;hey sin'! b- s .d a l.'tt'e tha;er than ft-iy other houe in thia "u--c!; of vvods." He only uks 'h; ciutoriK-r to ta 1. at the ! I ti:id, exa iiiti and b hi own JMI3?. II ke p plain Innpit home ttw, batc iailnw some of tho n:ost Faücy f-keßs in ti e ir.txli! Com and vo 1 fh.li r:rt o awav ikßrp minted. H. 1'ILilCK. O t. 12. 1851. S3:f. "ISutT häj waked up! STOVES Ahundancc! at r critical pricesf BMIH Sul: ril.tr h t now ou hand and inf - ..law - vu.ui tit I cii.oiu'-r h ?f"ier l aisoi 'm-n: of II : Wi i CtMtiino tho HI . t; t l-e of Tiiiu':nc, Mieot I:oti und Copper ware. II h . ina-lo hit u jun Is t.i le -p thinjii ' moving tii.w, H'id h tH . ifyiTe 1 a l is motTo 1 bv k':rc vot: uve ri-h! '! n fro rd. ;.'.?." ! Ht. S Q -- nr.- List! v.VviV; in riskt. nnd .5 . f :I.m r:.hs ki:.l o" matori-i!. nl : hi n -1 I l! ... .ti SA -:.t . e i: j i 'i t p;rc.Tas:r. u at si.re lo e-. ti.j i:o:r;T r.usr. li C::. t: lid ' j Worth j vo: r pjor;ev ! .. . . .. ii t. i:. J cw Jlrrangcmcnt. ffTME p:rt!.tr hip h. retolore exist:rp tejL I'-veen A. Shinnaban er and C. D. Lrr h is dii-sol-e I by the mutual consent of tLe partics. T.e entire business of the f. ra wIlrsett'.ed ly A. i -hinnabarer, who will tlo settle it:; debts I t is titi.e"; and will c obvious to cry one that in orth r to tnaV.e h::n I ) ch0 upth-ljiir.es.;, that all those in -tilled should proiJi-t' (alisi.-i ruake stt:ler.:ent.'. A. SiI!..Ü.4üaL.Vf a D.cjiiC A. SHIN N A D A FIG E R JL h oo.i.u? the l.'ry O'iors a.i'i fir f V ry !'U.v;;-ii at sl.e oil i .t v n !ii:...ou :,t 'or..:cr ?. ki h a . vll se!c t;l rt'x k ' ( (o:;I:;1 '."ai..:i:eies. i i-"Lvl ti:d Goo-is ol kit' d.S. The Ladies fi i ? tJ Vuri':y Store tie h e fcr 'tc-r Dress G""ot. l rrrs timmliu-s. A.. .--Ihs ( u,toT:!rs v. 1 lo ?ppiied ot ctl.er f:er -rr-vpls iu n si,o:l t:. A. S o;t 12, is;,!. 3;f. GOING IT AT HOME! u n.-.w i' In .f--.t x: 1 .:!.!. fAhi.vet ' i f work ii. 1 ' j. -i Ud :.il ! I i i.!-.; i.e. j V i:,om M i'. '- n...Iatt .1 ! :it i k st: : t i '''. '.' K i r i , n : ?ii .ii .:.! ii r . ua : ...,:t .i. I I L- ! t . .- : . " r W'il n-.t l. a ii-k , vli u s;il...t :ic d: r ; Nurth o: m, U'4 u.v?! !. ji.mi.. m . til . Iv-m u:h. O. t. l. JK'l. 3. HI r.l'vfi.riover SvvA w.:e:. i tH which ; Caih vi:I hi !.'... Vuti-tv S:. r.-. Sill NN A DA iin K :l . Oc !:, Is' 4. CCüIl Mild tiff ll'ItlC:, - ' Cor;?, And n . it'lio V.v'e v Sre, ni.J ! !i 1. M: r . f f 1 ice p.i:i hv tVt 12. SH'..A Hay, Tiuiolliv and Hemp Nied ' V L-tv .Sinn a r.v:;;,".;!. h' lrf rn-.i Lot 1 r c-s. - . ... aniss.w. kzcv.z JO A j Butter, Eggs, Potatoes and all I Other lii-ti t rio.'uc waitp! nt li e tiiCin town, i,n ! ti-.! rofJj f i if rri'-i.rtr jtin-n. j SHINN'ABAUGEU ' Oct 1?. ! . HATS AND CAPS Of every variety, uhape. color ai:d ize. are- now idlirg veiv TUElT t thtf Viuietv S:ore by MIINN'A. O.t 12. 30Mioritr Sale. TY virtue of an execnti m to hp Ürer'.e' J j from the CkrVs office of the Marih"! CircTiit court expose to .pu! lie sale r.t the court hoiue door in the town of Plymouth, in said county, on Saturday November it . li:54, between the hours cf ten o'clock a ... and fo'ir o'clock pm. on said day, th ic: and ltrof.t.? forderen years of tie full'jA:'.k' i. ... . . ... ... ..... a sum sufTn :ent to satisfy said ereutio:i mid costs, will thcs.ur.e time nnd place oTcr the fee siinjile ti'le to the ram. Executed s the property cfW'm. G. l'omcroy at the uit cl nuui ovnui mm violin , TrtnVTHinv ci -a 0ct. 12, iSol. ' ' A I-IlIC K! Of Jrwcll )' A VaU ln Fori?!? by . " 11. f. rEKnil'