Plymouth Banner, Volume 3, Number 48, Plymouth, Marshall County, 15 February 1855 — Page 2

pnmrmlij- Gamier. Thnrsday Morning, Feb. 15, 1855

Another week rolls on anJ we find ; urseives somewhat easier in the editorial chair of our sanctum than at fust. The waves of confusion that then tolled their dark ti le over our understanding, bare bcnn to subside. But ths salubriots breeze frcm the aromatic isles have not yt fanned our heated brow to a full nt of our dut; nor tha gnt!e zephyrs vliispetid to our imaginative genius, those fancy forms, or thes soft rolling accents of which we read, (and sometimes ia a newspaper.) bat as wc have not yet command orar the spirits of tha wind, we will net be unmoved, or inaccessible to those things surrounding us. which are both vicihl and tangible. We are too apt to view thine at a distance, as tho-jjjh we were looking through a telescope, when thousands cf objects and iucidetits more immediately about us, pts by unnoticed. There is much, very mmh, in this reflection. The christian having his ye cn the !iar of his hope, pS5s on through th stern realities of .- life, witho jt git ing them a passing no tie. comparatively. So it is with the sae Philosopher- The ambitious politician havicg his diagram marked up the hill of fame, he ces nothing but the gren laursl waring upon its topmost eminence, and the needy multitude cry inj: for ahn, or a fostering hand by his p-thvay are not seen or heard, and if perchanca they do not possess more caution nd foresight than the masses generally, tkey are crushed by the invincible treJ of his political st.!. Tha world, generally, vier the great glohs upon which they live, as but an atom, and art locking inquisitively into space for s-rne thins they cannot see, or know anything about, Why is it, tlut the reading commuiilty of Indiana, will strive to knov the mysteries of tha muuicipal go.vernmoat aad domestic relations of Enrop. ar.i th remote States ct this Union. while they give i.;e lr.Jeresta f their V . . , ,, own Sute hardly a passing uoticr? U hy is it, that they take papers published remote from their interests, ar.i j've Me support U those which aro tha natural gitariiins of such interest? This is all wr-.ag. au I shoaiu be remedied. Then in vis w of the first proposition, shc.tld we strWe to kdow the soil upon which vre stand its hidden mysteries and the atmosphere in which we live; study ilio things concomitant with our beiag aaJ pTegriaation' through life; we should study ourselves. 'The proper study of mankind is man.' We hope hereafter to find our subscription list increasing, and our business men filling our adrert'sing columns. Do your duty all, and we will strive to do curi. During the past few years how rainy times have we had to notice the arrival of steamers from California, with gold, scntimes the value of two millions of dollars at ose lim, and yet, we as a na tion, are suffering hard times. u' , . rmng us who do not U c! nr er Jl Tnl hu t 1 1 as kiu i there are those amng the depression to ' --j - - - is a favored few, for -the farmer most iade pendant class feel i mn haul f)a it Rrc hrni' hm Viae tr I buy goo li and remove them to other mar Vet?, and Cuds by experience that he is puhed for money to pay for the goods ha has bought, and must, himself, make -&11a Mm tl-ki r n)inn Vi m tnnn!n .m nj uii i M a s. uv. iiu.ii Ii ct...?. n li ' J 1 11 at the same time that the credit he give? is with god men. And what is the cause ef this depression ? there is more mone? among as now than there h6 been t any former period of oar history, and yat. hovr many of the walking class are suffering from starvation iu tha large citi s. One of these causes is: sojmany 1 citizens, having, since the Mexican War, merited t California to dig gold. This )st millions of dollars to build ships and teamrs, and to man them; others that wer rich in heusessnd calMe, a'arted by land, for the diggings, and in many instances died, both man and beast, on i.V pi.ins. and the plow was neglectted at home. AnJ what has become of th gld thus obtained? ii has not been applied to make up the los3 entailed. No. but to procure luxuries from abroad, and this jid did uot suffice, for the amruat of iil'-i atd satins, lace and broadcloth, wises, and liquors, that was imported.

but we ,nt our horns products that we , Men8cMkoff g -eperted to have said.-Our nw aeed. end it is a fact, that bread islro0,jS may rest. GeneraU. January. Feb- . cheaper at the present time, in London i ruar'v and March will fight one battle

, and Fails, than it is in New York. Another causa is. we have tried to build more raiLroads than we had capital to Snis.b. cf.r.seqyently, there is capttal Ijiog in ibf unfinished projects, that are not and cannot be of any use tin tit ... j . . . iher ara completed, and must remain in this state waiting for a financial change. A a Ftate. Indiana has suffered mate-ri-Rr b hmt banl. every class of her citizen a few rnonihs since., thought ff-r!? w f'r ibera. thoy thought i . m.-aav vea nilea it. Ii.4 J 141 U i i;i!. j r .., ' . . ,v i tu, chilli c-xr.e o'er th sptnt ol tir ausirs,- instead of having paper

Jollars. they had paper 75 cents, and 50 cents, and 0 cents. Wht shall we do Tor a remedy? how shall we bring things to a proper state ! We propose no more- importation of silks, sitins, broadcloth, wins, iron. &c. Let

us get rid of our burden, and straighten 'up. We have a country fjr beyond any other on the face of the earth, for its variety of products. ir. . I, Ii wo wani iron, ive nae it at nome. -to we want cotten. we can grow it, do we want silk, the raulnerry tree ana tne suk worm wm innve here; do we want these materials worked j and fhioned", the sons and daughters of ; im;,, na,. An It TVi jr t.t t ! j .r lation3 and false projects, keep more of the circulating medium at home, ami we shall have fewer financial difficulties. And commence no more railroads until those on hand are finished. The Vincenne Gaz.itte siysa Mr. F.iiton, f N. J., has iorenteJ a steamship propelled or rollers cr wheels, wh;oh go over the water instead of un ler it. The .r r,. ..'... Pill Dtj BC tWUI tll tglt HUH VJIU1.IV 13, v . r c . ' i- . i im i about 40 feot in diameter, and are filled , . , ' . , , wr.n eompresna air, lorceu into tnem oj an air pump, ott achat to the engin9. It is claimed that at about 44 revolutions per minute, the machine would be nropelled a mile, undoubtedly the great ransfernation of the sea monster?, A trial of the mnchins on one of the canals has been mide. One of the spectator sr.vs if it had not been fn suns inlervenI ing trees, the machine would have parted company with the proprietor forever. It nav no resnect to sand bara or Bhallows. i j - ' g-.iitgover either witli eqa-il facility, " "rrn"Tr"n nTI r- rVTiC3 IxOTICij TO mriRlHmTS ÄRfi OthOrS. We have reason to believe that W. G. j POMEROY.uha was Editor of the -Di... ' -i.r cbojt six weeks, and has left this i rlace under peculiar circumstances, is j iaking advertisements for the 'Rai , MIV I . !

We hereby give xVotice, that said W. LagraiiR Rank Lima. G. Romerov is not connected in any way MtS5rs wlers and We.Is wish to ex- , Merd.äl(3 ifA Mc..uuics p.ink Nev Alwith the Rd.mer. and has not been aulh-! r.d the circulati-rn of their paper to the j lanv

nriv.rl hr r. to Innert p n v h n i n ecc ' whatever for us: and further, we do not i tracts he may make. PCFLISIIIRS Of the Plymouth Banner. he rresB, please copy. .f The Fort Wayna Siandard publish a certain "Professor Crnii'" lecturer on mesmerism. for defrauding the printer. 1(. Pass him round. , nvm , A Wild Mas Caught is Maine. A Mr. J. W. McIIenri, wh. tires ner Waldoboro. Mime, has actually captured a Id man. On first seizing him, Mr. Mc'nri savs: ,u ' -Tho little fellow turned a most imploWl Henri ,;r .r. ..d it.- fi.rH a

sharp, shrill shriek, resembling the whis- ! the FP!e cou1,1 iusll' be PT0U 1 of ,l Halfen engino, 1 took hirn to my hou se i To this end let them pay promptly; adand tried to induce him to eat som3 meat, j libcralIy,rsccomra?nd warmly .aud but failed in the attempt I then offered j always stand by their editor as lonS as hioi some water.of which' he drank a small they conscienciously can."

nnnntitv. l next ears mm some oriea i i I

beach nuts.which he cracked and ate read- j The following we clip from the Chicai!y. Ha 's of a inalo species, about eight- : go Journal, one of the best papers pubeen inches in height, nn I his limbs are in xt n the W6t, and to the farmer,

perfect proportion. With the exception f hi ( ni feet. he i, covered u - nf n ii hlnrli hiia t COO er With the exception Wik 11 II 91. v 1 w , .

ers-lhe ! may wish to sec this Wasp. C-j: of hu-; it. The!m,n natura cn grtifythir cuiiosity by

calling at my house, in tha eastern part of .ald.boro, near the lrowbriug, laverr, I give these tacts to the public to see if; there is p.nyoLe who can occuunt for this wer.dertul phenomenon. This must be either a very srmll innn B lurff tl 1 1 m 1 T CAnd L I CI t ft R'irnMm tlO '. I w w t.u t. w.vm n... .m.u ..wi uuiii carti which ui 1110 iwi, .j t. l r .k In another column will be seen the Prospectus of ihs Indiana Time to appear on the first of .March published at In dumpolis by Col. Wralker & C. W. C;t torn. EJitad by Juo C. Walker and Thas . R. Holcrrr.be, Mr. Walker is a promising writer and Ii cnim wn nn rn to mik a rtinnr wor thy of a generous support. We are rfot acquainted with Mr. T. R, Holcombe. a CC2Tlie Democrats oi Indiana will hold a Mass Meeting in Indianapolis on Feb. 22n 1. Sea notice in another column. The European Xcws. By our latest maiis thero is nothing of much importance from the seat of war, the Atlantic has arrived. The South Rend Register sums her news es follows: The Atlantic arrived last Friday, but though it brings Sevastopol dates to the 14th of January, they arJ tho old stereotyped news nothing of mom'ut has occurred. Sickness in th Allies' Camp is I f.. et t m ntaui n nr B rid iVlA PllCMlin (venArfll much better thsn we can." The Russians ny they have many oeserters from the Aides, who come over to them. It is aid. thst Omar Pasha's forces will begin j f ratJon 0,, t, i8ih of January; and j t! m tin Vienna, conference for peace will : 3fen on . Ch ii.at; the Czar meanwhde 1 haviii furnished his interpretation of tne ,-:tVM r j. a w a In the Briltish Parliament, the Governmeot had been severely donounced and Lord John Ruisel has resigned. A to;alJ brenk-up of ihe Ministry is talked of. . . . m i ti i fX-We are indebted to some member u ! of the Sesate, for the Bank bill, now be fore that body.

CO'The Delphi Jaurnal notices the birth of the Delphi Daily Times in the following manner: Boru on the morning of the 3d inst., 'The Delphi Daily Time.:" It's daddy "is doin as well as could be expected." The little fellow looks quite "pert," and if it lives will be a welcome vi$itorwith news from all nations itimberin" at its

Katr W r fraid . hnw r iht tin? ! - ..., :n i ...... i :, lime bimn-r w ii nuv nc luuj;, usi ... ... tu.. - about three hundred nurses at five !ol lars each, to "'tend if, which we think j would be rather expensive for out sot wou,d bt, ralhef pen5;ve fdrone s0 small, ltssjrctsan "old ltuer" con-seq-icnlly would be opposed o anything HKe txi ra rea n ce . rut us on your change list, little oe! i i 9 Lucky Doo. The Editor of the Lafayette Journal has just received a curiosity in the sanctum sanctorum. Read the 'editor's description of this valuable curi osity. We received on Saturday, of one ofi our.pitrons. a tizo dollar and a half gold vitce. It is about the size cf a Mexican Dollar, (to the lest of currecollection of j that coin.) with a likeness (paid to be strikinslv correct. ) ot tue UiuUlfRs of I Trf " ' Liberty, with a constellation of stars ; " ... , . j (fixed) on on side, an t the American i E i r hig faTOrite attitude nith outspread pinions and claws clasping a bundle of Jova's celebrated pyrotechnics.) 1 '5 together with the lnseiintto "Utntru j b(? Men our of. j ßco untij 3 Oclock '.his afternoon, when we shall send it over to Dr. Fonda's Kj e Infirmary. He desires to use it for the benefit of a wild cat banker, at present! an inmate of that establishment." Life Illustrated, is the title of a paper 1 last started. 3QS Broadwav New York , j - j by Fowlers and Welle. It is a large beautiful sht-et, dctoted to intellectual improvement, scicufe and progress. It jwiU b a welcome visitor to the Merchant the mechan ic and the firmer. To "formers of the a-e it will be a priceless DJOa- 111 6acr 11 lö Ju'1 SULa a l,4r'cl 05 has" long been needed, " rwy . till . .1 ierms twououars per annum in au M a I Wf SI . X ? I me Qd U 0 1 reCC m Uir no 5 topLinn tirronnlr mnr as fiT be seen ! P,nS x"-lT conn7 Pal5,r d: way oe peen : hr the followin' ! "W e occasionally receive letters in; i which the writer expresses the intention I to ston his county or villHce i)at-er, and ukc on of our Vacations instead e always reret such intimation. e think a man ought to suppoit his own parer first and then if he can afford to take a paper at a dist3nce,lei him d.i o nd then we shall be happy to supply ihim with the Life Illustrate:). 'Ihe icounty piess in our opinion, is the most I important iu its effect on the e nlightenj nl of 1lh?11nli1on: conveys in three thousand rills, the intelligence of the age from lhft Tarion, SOurces of inteüigeuce, to nearly every home in the country.- . . the country press ought to receive a cor - i .. . . T i i n j fu support, l.vc ry place should trv to i nave its oarer ot sucn cuaracier tnat ' - , . - wn j . . d I .c" 1II1C a"d. t iitt.inaiii v vuivi w j it contains the Litest infor . . . . . i matton irom a. u.-.,.-. After reading the article brlow, It will be vcn .3r all saRipg in this jod of w fc ..a lifa on boari ..all well : ...... G. tn ...... . . .! beund for Spring, to pause, the question, whathiven aha'.l we mike, j should the craft give way. Thistle Djwn. Doubling the cape .1 .1. . f T I. . - 1 ---- fr , ,.

tins morninc. at iue coruer ue ünr. anu;ii vw. unv.iiiutin.

" .... Dearborn atreet. we sw a little crait. with a life on board a craft that sailed out of the sweet harbor of 6ummer, on Eome soft breezy day, long ngo. and beat en mid buflUed by wind and tempest. still huars its solitary passenger safely on. underwriters ticmble for its fa'e; it makes no signal; it pays no tribute; but bats about the world; sailing ever un !er a cajnmiasion frcrn tho Great Master of Life. The Thistle Down! Ships with iihs of oak have gone down amid the roar ef breakers; struggling life has been sown. broad-caEt over the sea, as God flings forth the snow, but this delicate fabric was making a harbor this morning, not a feathery spar missing, and "all well" on regard. Who does not wish its log-book were legible to mortal eyes? Far away and long ago. in the corner of some fence, it was builded and launched. May be the breath of 6ome truant school-boy, first unfurled its downy sail ; perhaps the wing of fluttering bird did waft it on its way; may be both boy and bird are dead, but the Thistle Down lives on. We ceo see the tiny fleet unfinished yet. upon the thorny stocks; the red signals nodding lika warrior's plnmes in the angles of th; field. Cleft by the murderous hoe. and tradden beneath the farmer's indignant feet, the work went on. the craft was done, and with its airy outfit set forth upon a mission to foreign lan Is. It has a memory aboard, fragrant t( newmown hay sweet 89 a little song a harvest song. Here is the Thistle Down, but where are the reapers and cradlers and singers? It eninds us of those mild O'.'lobrr days, when panting Nature lies breathle 'neath the milder sun and the breath of dying leaves and flowers rises like incense frm an altar, the parting worship of the year. It minds us of the friends that staid a summer month or two and fled the hopas that waited net for frost, but rustled down, about our feat, yellow an- sere, in June. So we.taought as the God trimmed craft with its little harden of life, swept lakeward, and to

Fancy's ear, th?re came "a still small voice," to Fancy' hail: "Round for r.2xt spring freighted with life and the cry was lost in the shriek of the wind. Bound for next Sprina !' Who of us

can sy that? Who, that the miracle of j life vc bear, may not he stranded on a snowy shore and no April" to weep f u j us? Brave Thistle Down! Bound for 1 ff B.lt I nxi apnner i-ii - ' - I I vv nen snail :prii'. visu me mnui aeriujj mn a,,htof the rave C-The taper maker of Ohio havo j a rng-tin" ot Cincinnati, an J re?filv. J, .. ......j..-'. on r.n - o o I I for newspapers, the contemplated increase of paper above the nlility of many establidhmcnts to pay, and will he severely fll I by the strongest oRan in the State. Tha prrs-nt prices nre up to high water mark. m - Indiana Free Hanks. CORRECTED WEEKLY. The Free Banks riassifif J. anJ tic .Ucncy EstiiblishcJ. Classification of Indiana Tree Hanks, made by the Committee of Indianapolis Convention. CI-.'.SS NO. 1. IJank of North America, Clinton Dank of Indiana, Michigan City, IJuuk of Syracuse, Syracuse. Bank of Uockville, Uockville. Ciink of the Capitol, Indianapolis, Hank of Salem, (south.) Salem. Hank of Htockvilie, ljrjokville. Hmk of Mouticello. Monticctlu Bank of (loshen, Goshen. Hank of EJkha.t, E'ktiart. i Rank of Ml. Vernon. Mt. Vrnou ! ijank ot Warsaw .arsaw, Cirnbridge City Rink Cambrdge. Central Rank Indianapolis. Canal Hi nk Eva::villt. Crejcttiu City Rank Farmers Bnk Westfleld. Fanners At M'thiuics Rank Indianapolis. Fayette County Rank Conuersvi'le. Grammercv Hank Lafavctt. I Hoosier Rank Li.pansport. j Indiana Rank Madison. I I .1 1 i' . .. a C o L !? j 1- I o .1 m m i.- ilij-umc i Ivciitiiikv Str.rk Rmt Cciliimbiic: New York and Virginia State Stock Rank Evausville. Prnirie City Rank. Terre Haute. Salem Rank, (north) Saiem. outliern ILnk of ludiaiid Terre lltute. Traders bank Iadianapolis. CLASS 5 0, 2. 'JO CENTS. Kalamazoo Hank Albion. Rank of Perrysville Pcrrysville, Relawdre County Rank Muncie. Huutiugion county Rank Huntington. Indiana Reserve Rank Kokomo. N. Y. btate Stock Rank Viuceuues. Tippecanoe Rk. Wiuurtuac. Wbash River Rk. J-tsper. Wabash River R.k Ne w ville. Wabik River Rk.New Corry Ion. Unk of Souih. Bf n !, S'-uth linid. AUoi türl 'j18'' 0rl I North western Dank, Rl-jomfield. 1 IT , v , ' . Upper Wauash Rank, U abash, j Lv orlf . Wayne Bank. Lugansporte. Wayne Raak. Richmond. Ureat Wettern Rank, Terre Haute. CL.SS ÜO. 3. 75 CE3T. Elkhart Co. Rank, Goshen, Lnurel Bank Laurel, Agricultural Rank Mt. Sterling. Rank of Rockport, Rockport. Rank of Rochester Rochester. Rank of Rensselear Renssclear. Farmers and Mechanics Rank RensEelear Shawnee Hk, Attija, State Stock Rk, Jamestown. I si iu . u L ' i J'iv, .i.a i i w ii. state Stock lik.'.'arion ; VV-b,&Il VAlty BkiLe,anspori. : i- of Co!fUtcn, Cowngtoii. , Farmers' Bank, Jasper, Steuben Co. Rank, An Atlantic Rank, Jackson. Rink of Albion, Albion. Government Stock Rank ' a-S i I - 2 ä of Attica AttL Liadr- ! Green County Rank Rioomfiald. I. f.. TIM - . I Pub. Stock Rk, Newport. Stato Stock Security Rk. Newport. Trader's Rk, Nashville. Western Rk, Plymouth. Rank of Albany, New Albany. j Rink of T. Wardsworth, Michigan City. Rank of North America, Newport. L5nk of Auburn, Auburn. ' y Rank of Connersvilie, ConnerEville. Rnk of America, Morocco. Bank of Bridgeport, Bridgeport. Drovers Rank, Rome, Merchants' Rank, Springfield. Merchants' Rank, Lafayette. Northern Indiana Bank, Logansport. Orange Bank, Poseyviüe. Plymouth Buik, Plymouth. State Stock Rank, Logansport. Slate Stock Bank, Peru. Traders Rank. Terre Haute. Marshall Co. bank, Plymouth. Note. Claas No. 1, includes the Association of Specie-paying banks. m a IHusiral Gift Only 3 dollars. 1 HEXItETTE S9HTAG 5 L1I.ZT. 2 CEETHOVEN C SCHUMI3 WEEBER 7 SCU U CERT 4 MEff DELSSOI! X 8 WALLACE HAT yior suitahle. or inexpensive Qf or welcome gift tan you make than the Musical World nni two 4beautiful engraviii's of musical celebrities, which cost Jtogethr r but . three dollars. Every week yeur f.iend will bs reminded of you; and every time he glances at the engrav. ings above his piano. Take your choice of two engravings. To Editors Any pape- giving this circular (including this paragraph) two insertions and calling attention to the j sini editorially, shall have the Musical World in exchange for a year, and the j choice. of two of. the above portraits, RICHARD STORRS WILLIS. Editor and Proprietor, 237 Broadway. Feb. 15. Ne.v York. We hope to grow old yet we fear! old ege; that is. we nre willing to Tivind afraid to die.

Keply to Reviewer. There are many p-rsons, who. though they see the applicability of a reform, think they must be cautious, and like an animal that runs from its shadow,

appear to be afraid that there might possibly be some danger about it ! and 0l!l nf rure sympathy iher earnestly warn . knew im hu v kuiiiiii mrj Ill'l KT I b M I IS juirncugeu. Any person taking up the Banner of j the 7th inst., and reading the first three paragraphs of the articls entitled 'The Rvicw Reviewed," may easily see that its author acknowledge? the. truth of the &reat preUnsion of Fhopetics: that by its aid persons may learu to read quicker and easier than by the old system, This Kcknowlegement coining from an oppo nent amounts to more than all thtt could be sid in its behalf by its frin is. I miiNf expres. my thauks to Mr. Cipron for tliis u.ltiiiMon. As my reviewer is on ui the literati of the day, it may jus'ly bi presumed that he has urged the tcit strongest o'.ijsfctions that can be ured arrjinst the I'honetic ci!ie. Whether , . . . . . - -.uij r.i..,. .u be wuflhy ofconsuleration by those who wish to I earn by the phonetic moU-, the readrr can jud. Taktng hh objections in their broadest sense they will not b, - ance with the cood that would result :rom ine lntroauction oi rnonotics in onr schools. My Reviewer appears to think that rhvr.fcticians never had t!i energy to study n harder system, and hence they al! study l'l.onetics. lie should remein ber that all Fhoneticiaus who are old I . . . . . . . v..ukab mi .au;.c I I ÜJ himself, hav pssed through th. - flint - miu, ana do not ueea the aid ot i'honet ics to If am them to rebd. ueeatru, mat -ine easiest way is not m I r vrtA ra.f u a & - A A a i i";3 me frv, iHi a a a prom, says that the easiest way to learn to sing is by the square notes; bit before he gets the paragraph he seems to b of the im pressinu (and I concur with him in his opinion) that a person cannot learn as ea?y and is well by the square notes as lie can bv thi round This nancranV paragraph w...ur. iiö muh. j io. ,.,w.f...... TU- - . o lanjg nrvuvr.rs j won lor it, is Dy trie round nous, an j those persons who take up with the "new and easy Systems of thediy, will invi riatly be found to adopt the rour. l note )ttem, Next lie argues shat Mathamitics is wot studied fkjr its practical results, nut for earn their ens'est studig first and af terwards harder ones. Who would think of climbing the mast of a vessel Lef re he had learned to stand still on the deck? If our common orthography was govern ed a much bv philosophy as the science of mathematics is, there would bejbut lit tie fault found with it; but, whereas, the latter compels us to study and think for ourselves, and therby increase, our reasoning ficultie.c. th former teaches us ttm we can place no dependence npon reason or philosophy. Thus we dive into the cluotic mass, la the utter destruction of i all true principles of philosophy and rea son. Mr. C. seems to think that we had : better learn "in the sme war that New. i tnn T. rtr.tr Ttar.r.n . n j v MVi,n wi Vll II 4 A liirIIIl um jTe do this, he will be obliged to throw away Webster and Walker, with all standard works of the day, an i practice tbe "quere wayes'' of orthography as it existed in the days of "NewtonLocke," &c. But candidly, if we mnst do eyerything as thej did. we are, far ahead of ouselves at this time, but no person can think of travelling with an ol t truck -vi heeled r.'2gon, or p-tamieg their ex ample in any way. I The next we hear of reviewer, he is i Irving to prude,v.s that it isn't use for eny pern to try to move the world with a lever and fjlcrum, for it can't be done ! He appears to be in great trouble h?r. and tries to persuade tha world not to engage in such an enterprise, and for ought I know he has written to C ngress to pajjan actagtinst it, Rjtif he. reaGb the paragraph he refers to through, he will find that it eays. that fulcrum is education. and the argument was, that the world iniht. be moved intelectuallj. Hence, his mathematical calculation. which resulted n such an enormous anay of figures, vas labor lo3t. Mr, C. (perhaps for the want of argument.) commeces taunting me. thus: Mr, Phon elics boldly places himself at the head of reformers of tbe 10th century," &c. I hope he will intrude upon my -courtesy n more with such language as this. If he argues the case, let hi in d it without any such unjust taunts. He says that ''Satis Bonums" did not oppose printing. My reason for terming opposers ' Satis Bonums," is, because an opponent to Phonetics came out over that name. The question then, is,' had the art of printing any opposers? I answer it had. nor wafit brought out quite as rapid as our heterotypic friend pretends. Historians, generally, appear to be of the opinion that printing was practiced in China from time immemorial. But be that as it may. when Faust went to furn ishing Bibles for France, they thought that priating was an innovation, and that the devil was at the.. bot torn uf it, and he was driven from France. The few bigoted catholics" that reviewer speaks of, seemed to prevail in that day, and reason teaches that- they were not very scarce. He enquires: "Did net the money of Livingston furnish Fulton with the meeus of carrying on his design of build ing a steam boat?" In about 1780 JoLnj Kitch conceived the idea that a vessel could be propelled by steam; but he was 4 poor man. an4 folks were, afraid of in- - ovatiaus at that time, and therefere he -ould not do much in his time. Some 25years afterwards, Fulton followed in his wake; but it was not until after he :iad. travelled over all Europe and America that he found a roan who was not afraid of innovations, and who could enlura to Iota him the mouoy oectjstry

I V f V V. ; m'n U J",alPJs ! tJ by our revUwer with not b-inc "coinbutiho.ilda child learn , mathematics 1 1 men MRSe men. ThJS. thatsent them he fore it learns to read? Tins irrrns tn1 .i .t

. . , , . ,J . I i:er iutn. are aoi "common sense men, he the result of that argument. Lf them 0f thrr would Uv. a. -,n

tobuild a steam boat. And now the reviewer says, Bjt few scientific man

uf his (Ful loo's) Jay hid any doubt of! its fu'.ur success. The pray, why itr it ihxlnik. .(KaL .l i i.... l,w,,J 1,1,1 "e j man that coul I venture to lor.n him men. sum of money at the disposal of Mr. Morst when he was experimenting t?pr;n t el h et f n i .V ' I ! .w.t ii yi. m '-'t iiir Uiit It .VII. iUUIsP had euccesitully experimented upon th- ! iviegrapu ana ms continued prayer for d prayer for ' ' a line forty i , vnir.l ti.-' capital sufficient to put up milrs iu length that Confess this money. It was beli-rel that if the telf graph operated us well fortv rr,;!P- ts ji cij me snort nt-tance he tred it it it . . ' wuum operate to any extent. Con-re-s ' . t r ... . - l""'n ciiiuuii of moiieV. i nrt-iort ruiej .im inc r-n .;.; Our reviewer mm ?ip his article thus: "Tho fact that thesurnre cf rh-iutici ' t..- i i t . , ma wen ii Rinniii . i.Milj WII'IUUI DeiMfi; ; itfiiuiru uv (.uiiiiuui) tfn infii ra any - j thin!; more than a new faciei notion. i to tli. miu I of the careful rta iu r, a sufncient i vi le:ice of Hs want of adaptation J to the mrtatjiii.'i of hm fienftil generaregarded bv comiiion sfii-:? men ra anyi l nrmsiiif. ui in credent rene allon .vryt!iin iJ59 Ihs met wit(i opposition and why should it not he the ! J c. wilh Phonetics. Hut he tl.iuks it ha5 leen kmmn 60 , , h n )t betn ; I Ullawn u ,Ä pri-ain- ws bi fra it j ' r.i. uir twill III. Hi re rrived Prsifin n r bteam or telecrinris. A ( - I"1' -ir. i ll IMS I ir? 1 1 ... ...... . priiiing into general use very fst. Rut com men ue men" h li iuka "regar i it im a lien lailgiru I1UUOM, 1JOCS Iii V friend wih tfesi I should reiterate names that have b-eti laid b-'fore th rt u itr ot!u r times? Will )lf Lii,l n.M-.tl. f.v " '' i .l ' pOint OUt OppO j lol)g Uil ftiiuca fer i i i n-Jiit tics iroin ilie. ucalifwr.sts, statftnen üd editors? Moar what tLt Iviitori. Co.i- . ! .1 I 1 i i . ... . Tvaiiun nm ( tincinnati Ii iu, has to gar about thl trzlitt. 1 h- foilowin; is I a copy ot" its 4th resolution: "IicsalicJt That this Convention re commends to all persons who ato loam-! i;ig, or who desim t kam. ;!ie nrirth.o I business, a 'thorough nrsctieil h;i..r.'!e.!e of Tlion lgraphr; up. i ih-t ii ur- s upon all yoiiuii men who aie fittirxs thmSHlve. to hivini I -. - ..r. . v tit or engaged in tha editori! department ct UCV(,01prJ a. e necessity tl the tdn.r knowledge." Thus peaksthe most intelligent of cur country. Congress vuted Mr. J. J. Mi E hoi: (a eporter iu Congrtg) in addition to his Hillary of $.j'i p?r week 1103 fü' his s-rvievs througfi l wo sessiom:. Rut the liiem'jeri of Cutiresa aro now brandsuns. DAN L HULL. LEGISLATIVE. Fr m fie InJiani ii puMicati. Friday Feb. '2 Senate; Petitions pre sen'.ed &nd referred. Report from ct-m mitte on Elections in ctfce cf the contested rleclion frori the counties of iluntirgton and Wells cusiing Mr. McDowell, and deciding in favor ol .fr. Chaprrun. ;he report -was laid on the iub!e for the present to give place for amiuority. ioport, iii introduced to Aai;rij h.i Uw providing frfr the upnoiuimoir. of Notaries Public, and a bill requiring railrjjus to be jVuced, with a prvinion c la siotk killed upon them Bills p-issed: la pr ovida for the appDfr.tment of C nnmon Pleas J j 1s in certain cases declaring what a Sea! is to amend the 5tth section ol th law simplifying th? practice and pleudirgs in tcuris. JI0UÜC hill authorizing CoJege?, Universities and High Schools to consolidate their stock end Ossum a co;;imon name. House; Petitions presented ta prevent Insurance companies not incorporated by the Legislature from duii.g bjsiiioss in ia Slatff relative to the constitutional provisions as lb the right of suifrsgs. a-king that no one ba alibied to vete unulh-a become acitizau of the United Slaiea. Ueporlt were made ogainsi the txpeci ency of providing for a joint will by husband and wif, which sht uld wperaleasa final settlement tf their estates concurred in; ti indefinitely postpone the bill providing as to suits ugainvt the estates of foreign descedenta having no personal representa'ives in this State so p-.stpen-ed; froai corntnitle on Benevolent institutions approving the mMingeiiia-nt wf the Deaf and Dumb AsylJin. Jomtllcsolutions asking a charge in the Uuiie l State-constitution to allow t!.. Present and Vico President to be etactvd diroctly by the pe-iple. Against the isQrwel of the patent for Reapers to MtCorrnic, Moore, Haskell and llussey, The last passed unanimously. Bills Introduced, To siva costs lo minors where their estates are Sold by order of the court, by allowing th deed3 to be acknowledged r.s other deed?; b !l specifying what decisions of tha Suprpme court shall be published. Free- R ink tiil was mado the order of the dny for Monday, at 2ao'clock, P. Al. BilU passed, to regulate the election of U- S. Senator. To amend the net rela tive to the appointments rf Notaries Public; requiring written briefs to be filed, and drat nrgjinents to be had in the Supremo court. .UHIfll A PiL or IT.- Counterfeiters have been plenty during the past few weeks in this city, and ' if we conjecture iiiight," quite a string will start for Alton at the breaking up of the present session id the Court. The officers have heaps on heaps of the bogus, taken friri th'se gentry. One little pile we have seen, coulairis thirty-one one hundred dollar bills. Chicago Journal. Neu) &toertiscmcnt0 Guardian Sale of Land. "SN P'jr-"anreof an rrTerT the Mrr?h dl Com1 mm PVas (Jour. rStite oi Inl!ana) I wi'.l effer for sa e atfa-t ot lan I in Felon erun'y, descibid follows: the east h-dfof the aorth-

ey sufficient to tarry on his enterprise i v- Shields, 1 nYm- Ann S'.i jjcould be found. But few scientific mc-n Mar-;'ret MVMj nni! Jo I . a . ol tho present day have any douht of the ; ft?,'.', Jffi , ,Woi future success of Phonetics. A iffl, M. 1?. (;.nr v WmJ:t f r Conres," says n.l "placed a lar-9 : her h .s '-. n i. id.e J e n tl.. wM..-! P'1'

i

west tiuurer of section s:tce (t in -owtip n4(1 ,r nv nt,d'vtt brr K .n rll yx nrraber thirty-one north ot -the? pi.rV,.!riftftrftT1!f iih' thi n-tV. nv

belongir'o ho t-of Cbvls A Liwrri. a. m n. r. Tents ot ra o r.i-de Fnovin on txvAi cation to .. ;.: JOHN L THOMPSON, . , . ' , , ' Gusrda'i. rV15,lW4, - ' 33:3.

1 HE STATE Oi- 1NPIAXA. sTAri:rfirT- s.

In Pt-nkCUciitCorm, Vnr.l ten; l'.r. J,Lle'a" n 1 fi 01 Ke D n. 1 e;ja:nt I CVhanne An.. Sil -1,1, M-.t'11-i t A-ulnt tst- F. PM.'n tpf r'' IM'"i h'e'd tl ct i, tl r CI .1.1. 1 rt K r, ... k.M.- 1 .1. ,! .. .-. ci.u !ren ,-! ;t -r. . 1 i W U . ,1 I I.IIII.n j i!. id t.-r . 1 eif 1 . i en d, mi John Liid.rv in d nn. J in? wee. -Jr.'' ''is wl'e. j V V lirF: ,! e I IflT ?n th- fo e- i - ' ' ' 1 ii !S f:Ie J his pot li.-n f , nl V" VVIK'Ti-::C Iii. . H-4 . .'i . "ii n in oi a d.'fint-'rt'-t' d tho s.id d. f.-..d t! at a.i?:'s lie r.'f 1". Kli l ic- t,. '.1. i r,. .111.-'. 2 .! z A. : 'liiilds !a-r ii t-t Sh ells ....? ii l.l nil;-? i l n V. !s.i.M ' '.'C.-t F. Nliri J'MIds '"Yi A i-hWL. M, ' Jo, I.J. shel.Js t!.. r fV- h-r-- ! V? I i l! S W-ry J 1 .( p r.i.J. - i i -i 'Tnieo ii RTiB Ai i-or I, j, ! V ;ir r":r a P 0 t!'; 1 U.Cre O. tu tri. f r -" u i;i i!i c n---In ';v f;r t ,j .y tf t m r,.ih ;--.id , omt to !.. .'en t IcC-iit m '.'V,6 v ra',1 ,? u tv " tL- thwd : willei,!. , ,s,0!,'e'e!,,ni ; j Le , 6 t"d a" J ''" 'i-i:ii.d in .. ;r i'lsc'd-.'" t- Cf: I II uzr: i.t r.-;, C. p.: att tm.ou. A.f,. iiKvy rr. 43.3, rJhf riffs ? .Vrfr. X v;ru r.f8n s-j-wlfi-i to i 3 i I II f ll tl I' or'.'.. , V.- . - ' , - .... r ui ii r.um I I Eve iev;ri.o.;, a,.,j J,iaM expose to s.iie ori Saturday tV J7tt. j..y oi yar'.J. 1":5. (ptw.f.n -... . j'l'-,-k ni the tore nor. $ ;.n. 'j;r 0! the af:er'uor nt r, i't.fr,. rivtnourli. j;.-. ' L Ml r t C!')T . 'I . even ve;-:: , i ! t t-1.-,,,1ej;cr.l '; !s:p, to w : t! e wen Lai.,? nor'h el r'f-r, and i.UHr'rr of s on s:yce::, t j of rane 1 e ( ft'.- r.-v v 1 10 srdl for y, ;,-: Tll f.-.s iti.-'fv jr-'i! er - CU.i'Mi, I:., t? li.ero pror rc ii e.-'j;-?, r.fo rtiuoii as ii iitce: V I Takt i. v,, ile pr.pcrlyof iri;;;:rn G. .'.rercy at J.L Ftb. II, I .3-. Tr cm: .son. a 1 . cloi ms a r :1,1s sa:. ts:ti r.re r-":i- e ' f t eu duly ruihe.noflted fir adj Uci-'x ? iho-e..wi!lt'.are iitruhy iniiH-i i t ) iia;.e i:..-;-d:aue::It :i:-rt. Tii-Yta'o i n:- . i-.--' l0 1 s J;V;'- DlVD DOYi. Ai-fr. Administrator's Sale. riMlK ti..-,er.M:rr.i;J a.Jn.in stra'or of tic c:J. täte o. Aaron .Mye.v, denea c! will .-e'l ni puVi:: an ti- n a: the Ja'e re ii-.-;:- of - i dfff.sed in tu-to-.vn of .,urbo . oa ihe iS'h dayoi ."vjrili i3) .e ;..?rorai proper v te-Joii.-m.t? tu .-aid estiite i.ot taken ty the .)v c-xwinc o one one hone wa,'o.')', one o v.-, twol.-m i-.eve-, oi.ecojk s'.ove, -mt ri e w ' t-.vo clocs on : silver va!ol:, orie ftt ! e i'i planes a .d aher toli, l.sasc-hoIJ ani kit-.-n I jniitureAred;ioYix moni hs ill Le riven on aU sums . f thrte ilollsis, the ;,urchier z v:: g his r.o.e with approved security, with" m-.treKt t.om dale waiving aiu.-it'.')ii and r.ttir.vs..v.. i . - i DAVID BOm:, Adm-r. Fe ruary H, 15Ö5, 4:t! Notice TO NON RESIDENTS. JTOTir-E sie eby i:;v -;i that the n -. :erL i3'ied, v th th" c -'H.tv surv y r. will, ,n he lith.hij -o'Jhr. I , lSä"at lü oM ck:i.i:i. ui Miiil d y pr eel t m:ivi y ut.J lifte th finners ci lj; I .ri l in rtiui 5 tcv?:.-liip "It ii'-rth. ( f finge 3 cut. ii: lar.h il c. u:.tv, to inert nt thpi.S'kn e of Ja o' Kj.oIj !;' and co.'itin-e ?ro n da. i il .y until all is f:i.:s!.e J. Xon n 6 Iru's who (ail t meet the ro intv tir.evrr, a' the ti : e a: d p a e .bo e nun-io-e.l.niul 'oliay r rcvi ie lor tletr.ivin 'h -ir por:i tf tin-e.p:ii.-ocf j-.i.i iur-e;", w II !.. .et iriK-.-l to die cou-j'y A'iJitor id t-id c:::;y. jt.il s;irh 1 lin nu ncv pl irr d oi; the tas üu eatc aud collected accor.lin to law. JALOÜ KNOBLOCT. F h. JE, !S5 3. -5:; 3. Notice TO NON RESIDENTS. "TOT!'rE U h r hy pi. en th: t the u i.!crL H M-ne 1 w'th the co-Uity surveyor, will, mi t" e fir t day of Mich Ifi-jl. at 9 o'clo k a. m. f n s i'l '1 iv, t r )e e 1 ?o sur e- nn.j loc i :h" cm.!- rso 'h's hi'id. in s-.? ti n I'- totvihY rcr h, f r ns-e2 ea-tM. Ir. Jatids in M rs? ai' c ui Ty l'n; , to n.fc a- tl e 3o' q- ar f r s r'ii i. an i co i .u Ua tluy to dy u; tii ail s fin shed. No i e is firth .r ti ci. h?it the qu-rtfr e tio i c. rr.er of" ni l s c i Itnwri aö No. '2 v li be r. 1 ; a ed n vd i'a. N in reid":it wh i 'ill to inert the Survrvrr At the time placr i.bove mfiitioi & 'i fV;iv or provide f-.r i!p!r.:yir their portion l'tlie ex ju-tise of sai.l survey, will he reti:rr:rl to iha C'.uuty An.litor of stiiJ county, nt-tl ., ( d-!iu-pietry p! e-d tho tix uup'!cr;Tp u d ol'ect el nrcord in c to 1 w. J. W. B EN.x: ET. Vvb. 15, 16"5. 4S3. Wt'iirc to SVoh I2csidc:iifi. TOTJE is h'-r'hy piven that the tiv!-T-1 signed ui'h t'fe c-" y it:r er. v;T en the :th .!av of Ma'cb, 1655, ut I ' k , ip. on s i I lir, pn ed t.i s'.Tvey :n 1 lo- .t.-? t' e co'n r- or h s m 1 in K.tion n 1 t iv, .;'i?r 34 iMith. i'frTice 2 :' ii Mas' all c-t:r.tv, ti nCtat the r si 'CPC- cf D vi t H ,iin, r.n I c ' ti -.ue from day t i day Miit 1 all i f n'; ' 1. ro l t SieC.t? W.io .ai. t.' r.:er' Sri .:rvcyf r at 'he time n l ;l-vre ftUive mr'.ti net ffi! defray r J r'. ile f. r 1 fmyi:shi ir p-t"n of the r.xpevs- orfil survey. w'P. he ret'iri e! t?h A'iil t r r f s i I c 'ir.t. a ri s ich de ;?.-.ii'r-ty p H' ed on the Ux di.p'icjn; .-nt.l ..'l. c t A aer.T.1 n r to law, DAV.D lil'ME. Feb. 15 1 85. 4cn. Rock llic Ilaliy T,iic' I rflllE nndrt7fird wo'M irfern the tjnzTs I of Mrha'l fMin' v ?hit h'i hfl cr lnnl n lirce fSJoitr!rnt of the Irst fvulitv rt Sis t'-n He r ki- e r-"'t Pew-'np- Ct a'r. 'd Vr-t f v -r ft re l in Mr m: rV. A' . tv q inr.tt. ty orB rri!is, TaM s, Bf l t a s. nl '.tiv o'fc. er art e'e i" '- 'un it'tra t'n-?. ri;t'c'.iar RtT' j-tion wi:l b' pd t r.nderki-g. Coff5n n h.u 1. rr ro'V tt sh rt i(oii-. Wcro v o'T!, f ne door i orlh ot Bro k & Ho lrMoiTe xt r-. Wss. L. l'UTT. P ym aj th . Feb 1 3 1 8 "5 . 4513. LOOK OUT! IT. B. Pe- hi ir -n 1 Ce, T-ec t ro -:st in p-'l t-nd wan' a t th:t are ineh'e ' t- them t either I y rot- r pe perrnut. to forte ntnl ex: e t o h ive ihe!reron,,ts and iijvä p'fol in the "nd f proper r eren for c,lF ct'en. A word to the wise is fuT.cient. H.B.P. &fO. Teb, 15, 1955; 4?U

ildninictrator Notice. V 01 iCCis Lerliyrivsi that t'. u:i!---L yuvl haji ::;.;)3ireJ i.d,.i r.i .-t r o: the evt.i e ot Aamn :.fy l.r - f t . ,