Plymouth Banner, Volume 4, Number 3, Plymouth, Marshall County, 5 April 1855 — Page 2

tried to say so, but her words were I most inaudible. -For the sake of our child." he contin

ued, in a voice that trembled in spite of every effort to rendsr it firm ake of our child, and also to avoid gossip and scandal which would other - 7JSh our cuter lifo that which the world must see and kno w in t Wa the sune as heretofore, I should wish that when we meet our friends in the socia and e-en when we are in the nreseuce of .... , the 'etT.nlt. oar demeanor might .be su,h .8 not to occasion remark, and that onlr Strangers! had it then come to that? After another long pause, during which he evidently expected Adelaide to speak, Mr. Fletcher went On The term I have used sounds perhaps n.mecess:nly harsh but with my views of the marriage relation views that you have heard me explain a hundred times, I can adopt no other that will express my meaning. There can be no sanctity in marriage save where it is hallowed by a mutual love. We cannot meet merely as fiiemls, we must more or nothi;tr. It better therefore that there should be no intercourse between us save in the presence of other. " Still Adelaide replied not. "I would like, Mrs. Fletcher, to have you deal frankly with ma. It is now very necessary that we should understand each other fully." Adelaide gasped for breath, and her lips moved for a minute or two before any sound issued from them. It shall be as you say. Her husband bowed bis head. In hi hjart of hearts he had hoped for a dilferent answer. It was not a strong hc-pe, and he was hardly conscious that he cher ished it. but it was just enough to make ; itiaa feel disappointed that she yielded without a murmur to his wishes, and he ! regarded thi as an additional proof that j aha had never loved him. j Ycu will oblige me by drawing upon J Bjrrett cC Co. whenever you ned mcnev, I aad as freely as ever. They will receive

orders lrotn ma to turnisa you wttn wl.at nullit have thought "papa, cried" too? ever funds you may rqu';re. I The littlo fniry was the'only cennect- - He ceased, and for a half hour they sat ing link between them, and at length in silence, scarcely consctoua of the Upse jthat v. 33 also broken, of time. At length Adelaide felt that j They were at a large party cne evenha could endure it no longer, and she inq, when a messet) rer carae for them.

rose feebly from her chair : Have jou any thing further to say to me. Mr. Fletcher?" -Nothing more.' was the atswer. A I cold bow was exchanged batween them, and thus the husband and wife parted. j It is all over ch, my God. why h&st thou forsaken meV cried Adelaide, as nhe reached her own chamber and fell almost fainting upon the bed. 'Kate, Kate, you warned and counseled me. but I would not heed you. In my headstrong felly 1 would not listen to jour entrcaties, aud now it is too late, and you are not here to comfort me ! Would I were ! at rest beside you. Kate that my poor t heart would break at once, and forever!" "Oh, mamma, mamma, warb'ed a aweet, childish voice, "see pitty fowers Katy find in the garden !" and ihe little creature clilmbed- up on a chair, and t li m . tim hl! till RtrriVf tk wnmr . .... ... nie uauu vai. tuicicu i.c-i lu-jiuri uic. Adelaide draw the little on to her heart. and wept morn calmly than before, j She had yet something to lire for. j Monlh3rollsd slowly hy. Mr. Fietch-j rand Adelaide seldom met save in the i . I. I. 1. .fr... mma . . n A w Mfka'M I . : social circle and at the table, and there they werecever alone. Day by u?y their alienation became raere perfect rfay by ! t!ay their hearts grew further and further j part, and the cloud that hung over them acre denS3 and dark. They were very wretched both of them; but neithrr party read aright the feelings of the other. Mr. Fletcher did not realite how impossible it was for Adelaide to make the least advance towards a reconciliation, while she was conscious that no tvords she could utter would be ufäcient to outweigh the evidence of the past of those years that her husband thought were years of hypocrisy aeddoceit. ' "You married me because I was rich, you sold yourself for ray cuTsed gold lM thoe words ware constant!) ringing in tier ears. She knew that they had not been spoken carelessly and unmeaningly they had been breathed in tones that expressed the deepest conviction, aud she could not wonder that the charge had been brought against her; but what could che do? Galling, humiliating as was the thought, that he. who had surrounded her with so much luxury, regarded it now only as the price of her truth. She could not exonerate, herself: she could aay .nothing in her own defense. Then, gradually, as day after day hor husband continued, as at first, cold, frmal, and distinctly polite, the conviction forced itself upon her mind, that he had lost all love for her, that their estrangement had ceased to be a matter otjhe least concern to him. And so she avoided hiin more studiously than ever. She field herself still more coldly aloof, thinking that he loathed her very presence. Her home was desolate. In the long -evenings, after little Katy was fast asleep, it.ivas such torture to sit alone in her rooi:; to Lear her husband's step in the library; to know that he was so near her in loneliness and bitterness cf spirit, and yet feel that they were as effectually separated as if the .raters of aa ocean rolled between them. Sosh5 fled fram the solitude and dreariness of her own chamber, and miugled more freely than before in the circles of gayety and fashion. -She tried to forget ber misery by plunging into a whirlpool of excitement. There, too. she occasionally met her husband; and sotnotiu.es ehe could steal away into some quiet corner, and gaze upon him unobserred with none to mark the starting tears. It had been Mr. Fletcher's wish that their unhappy difficulties might not become matter for gossip and speculation with the world about them, and he accordingly never. neglected any attention that ths usages of society prescribed. But he thought her frivolous and heartless. He did not know that the smiles he saw wereworn only because he had desired that their estraugement might not be made public, and because, to con jci! her grief, sh was forced to assume

the mask of gayety. He did not Know that often, in the darkness and silence of

n spite of room, listening intently if baplr " nhe . "for thejminhl catrh the faiutest echo of a siRh; iToid the , and then, shivering ami t, ki:..-

.. ail o.uici. .u me QOOr 01 his 1 back to her couch ain to raon aid "ntil th. V d?d not know that enc she had found the door ajar, and k,.owini br hie

itwhenjUr b;eathing that he was asleep, had

4nm thro , S , aU , jiiim through her blinding tears. He did not know'th.t she had b,nt over him until I,,, i..:. i..,. V. his own; th.it carried away by an Irreistible impulse, she nad stooped until her lips touched his. and that then, frightrucu aim aoisneu, sue had llowu away I Re a startle 'i bird. Ho dreamed of her that night. He thought that she was in his arms, showering soft kisses upon hi npa ami orow. Ah! haa he but known tint "it ws not all a dream !" fhero wai now but one connecting lhk between them, and that was their child. Her they both worshiped. The happiest momtnts Mr. Fletcher knew were those in which he sent for littlo Katy. and snatching her up in his nrms bore her to the library, and kept her for hours together, listening to her artless prittling, and receiving and returning her fond caress?s. One day, while he was playing with her, shejburst into tears for some trilling cause, and her father reproved her, telling ter it was "naughty to cry." 'o, not naughty, mamma cry. Minima not naughty," said the child, shaking he bright curls very decidedly. Mamma cries ! What does mamma cry for!" csked Mr. Fletcher, while his heart beat quickly. Katy not know. Mamma kiss Katy. and mamma cry on, very bad!" she re ':.J 1., t. I, i. i .. plied, clasping her small hands to5?ihei. "Poor tniuma ! Kate sorry papa sorry, too V Mr. Fletcher clasped the litt! telltale to his heart, but he could dra w rnth. r? more from her. rrfiai if Kh h.-i ! Uked clcsely in her father's fa co, she ; Jheir child was very ill. With blanch- i j ed cheeJcs and trembling hearts thy hur-1 irir t honrv.ar.l ' Scarl-t fver. in it?l most culknant form, had laid its with-! je ring hand upon their ilarlin. and in less! thon twenty-four hours they knew thit there W8S no hope their sweet little Katy must di3 ! There were four days and nights of .innnf nn,? thon A tu! .i.lo . V. .Sie-. ! 9 vi.. .i.v... &v.bti.ii., .i, nie iiit.ia i of that tnether sorrow, for the expression of which earth has no languag, blessed God that it was over that the little louiverinc limbs were still, and that the tiny hand that had clasped her fingers so closely all through .the dealhstrugglo would no longer be tossed wildly in fierce paroxisms of pain. They stood by the Iny coffin; but not together. Their tears fell like rain upon the little pale face that lay within it: but (tfia lil nat iiiinfrl. l-'ni-U ia ' . . . . . r ... . a . . n . 1 . . m ! I r 1 1 . n r ,r Irnm wcjn utci liiiii uonu, auv.i oiuaiin tiuiu intruding upon th grief of the other, Oh, it was very, very terrible! a dead child in the house, and the father and lha mother mourning each in a separate room ; each feeling that their estrunge ment was worse than death, and yet us-j ing no effort to prevent the gulf that lay between them from growing broader and deeper ! Katy was buried I The single sun beam that illumined their life-path faded away, and all was darkness. 0 BE COSCLUUED 5LXT WELK. Cliild's Story. A philosopher once fisked a little girl if she had a soul. She looked up into mo tut. a uii on ut us iuii .uiKiik ami offended dignity, and replied "To be sure I have.'' What makes you think ycu have?'' 1 'Because I have," she replied. 4,But how da you know vou hive a souir Er-cansa I do liuov.-, she answered. It was a child's reason, but the philosopher could hardly have given abetter. "Well, thtn," said he after a pats, if you have a soul, can you tell what your soul is?" Why, said she, I am six years old, and don't you suppose I know what my soul is!" "Perhaps you do. If you tell me I shall find out whether you do or not." Then you think I don't know, but I do; it' my think V "Your fAw.Ä?" said the philosopher astonished in turn, "who tiid you so. "IN'obody. I should feel ashamed if 1 did not know that, without being told." The philosopher had puzzled his brain a great deal about the soul, but could not have given a bettar definition of it tn so few words. IZtapcr. The St. Louis Intelligencer says that on Wednesday last there were in the Taults of the Bank of Missouri and of the private banking houses in that city, coin amounting to over $2.000,000, wholly unemployed and unpledged. Do you think you are fit to die V said a Step-mother to her neglected child. I don't know.1 said the little girl, taking hold of her dress, aud inspecting itI guess so if I aint too dirty.' The Paradise of Fools.' Middleton ot Topsfield, in Essex county, Massa chusetts, appears to be the grand seat of supernatural wonders. It was in this neighborhood that Salem Witchcraft sprang up; Spiritual rappings still extensively pervade the place, and Joseph Smith, the founder of the Mormons, was born there. New York, March 31. Washington dispatches state that orders have been sent to nearly all our na vy jarda to have nil available vessels und material prepared for immediate use, and instructions issued to all naval officers at the various yards to hold themselves in leadineaa for sea. A reinforcement of ths Gulf Squadron is slated to bo tho ob : ject in view.

YS. J. BURNS, Editor & Proprietor. IL.YMOUXII, IIS. Thursday fMcrning, April 55 1855. Remember t:) pay the potagö on ycur letters. From the first of April the law requires letter-postngo to be prepaid; and letters will not be forwarded, if the. postage is not paid when the letter is deposited in the postofiico. llecollcct this, or your letters may bo lost. Postmasters nro

not bound to receive, cr taka care or any letters that nro not postpaid when left. Tue Plymouth B.SNEa. Our old frirnd jW. J. Bup.ns, has again taken charge of the Banner. We welcome him back, lie always did make a spicy paper, and we presume he wilt have more to encourage him hereafter than formerly, as tho future, of Plymouth is bound to be glorious, so socn a sho has a Hail Koad communication with La Porte. Lcporlt Union. We have received and are still receiving a flattering increase of patronage, bro. Milliuan; but had never before lully comprehended the'eause. Wa are fully satisfied of one thing, to bo sure we could not get in communication, by railroad or otherwise, with a better little town, or a bailee neighbor of the quill than John cf the Union. redr brsei en them under tho cl u law . The Bankers, whr regulate tha pric?3 cf the present depieciated Free Bank money, knOW the SCCt2t Of this ll JCtUatlGU m the price of those stocks, and are .low to inin'A t -a mi.in nf (hu I rfi I f .in Ii p'oro funds. IndiaTM 5S StDd Qt about SG fr Sfvnm l'ivj. in th Trihuna of lai tto' wtre uot95 01 8 1 . .. ... . m3,,!M,u JJUKl,cr uc,liC8 ine s:or ir,"a Mr. McD.iNALn, of thatciiy. Ii?3 had ihreo t: T .t . . 1 . of hi? rib. broken bv tho boa constrictor recently oxhihitrl in that citr. What did occur was that tho semcnt, while at one cl the. principal hole!:, broke out of his cag5 at a late hour of the night, and betook himself to the bar-room, introducing himsell to the solitary attendant by raising his head and darting oat his tongue in a manner sj very inquisitive that the barkeeper leaped the counter, leaving his tmakeship 'monarch of all he surveyed," till the keeper of tho monsier vra3 ruuJ to tiko in charga and ra-cage his highly valuable pet. miM& -Cl mi - The old Madison Dinner is scarcely ever destitute of novelties of some hind. Th- weekly of March 23, comes to us with its terms increased from one. to five dollars per ennum. It is said to .be the oldest paper ifl the S'.a'e; and we have no reason to doubt it as it certainly has mr o iV,.n ti,.. in eil. 1..110 rLiii villi'... TiiFT or Mos Er LErmns fkom a Pcst Office. A numlcr of letters, con- ) taming money ta tlie amount of 0-1,000, w rcctly purloined früui tho Balti more Post OSice, and Charles R. Pow elt., for ten years n letter carrier, ha3 been arrested on eu5picion, aud held to bail in $2,000 for further examination. For Eaiisas. The Detroit Free Press of the lat instant says, that on Thursday and Friday last upwards of five hundred emigrants passed through this city from tha east, en roult for Kansas. "Westward the fctär of empire lakes its way I" The Common Council of Albany has passed an ordinance imposing a fine of twenly-five dollars upon any one who shall use camphene in any house, store, or shop in that city. irra-- -cmm n Runcr. Since the Laporte Times gave such a cheering account of the present prosperity and future prospects o( Madisou in this State, the Steam boats are constantly ruuning off the track as they pass that plice. How is this to be remedied' The divojee law of Massachusetts has jusl been so amended that the defendant in au action for divorce can demand trial b jury. i - A Mexican paper says that ths Roman Catholic Church in that country owns property worth 3400.000.000. A new fttove has been invented for the comfort of traveler, it is put undor the feel and a mustard plaster upon the head, which draws the heat through tho whole system. An expedition, consisting of Iwo companies of drngoous and three companies of rangers, commanded by Captain Calhoun, has set out from Fort Chadbourne, to operate against the Southern Caraanches of Texas. A train, numbering C3 government wagon?, Jaden with supplies, accompanied the expedition. Kansas EJcclion. Cuicago, March 31. A dispatch from western Missouri, via St. Louis, say3 that .he pro slavery ticket on the north side of Kansas river had 1,000 majority, aud that there was no opposition to the pro-slavery ticket in Burr Oak or Atchison precincts.

T!l2 StCfk 3IarkCt. The demand for In- peror of Austria difecttd that in acknowl-1 wounded. urn grades firmer, with a für eastern ' f1!';r.i' v,'t?t of th" '' Itad !7 " n diana 5s in New York, for banking op- emeht of tho serv-ces irr,di?rd with The Uusshns were fortifying the val- and local trade inquiry. Stock of cum. I 'll'Vr J!icl!i' "'l 1-:' ratio, in this State, is stilt represented "ob e.a?srns- h t!l inPcr" ch- ltwui. ' men descriptions much reduced. Sules ! vvo, udly IX AVww p a5J . , ., M. , , . ia. during a time cf unfoftumtn mat, tho An otril French dispati-h sjys: The 3-"00 bjIs ht J 12u0 2 fl'r common to I audi i m h ,W 'd :. a. quite bn.sk. the demand runs Emperor Nicholas's rmcnt of Cuirav siege wo.ks are proceJit with creat 1 5t"1 8uJ st- 5 & for j V' ;"l r,. -url! up the prico of there stocks for future jsicrs should always preserve that name, activity." a wnmon to (-nod Ohio, Mic-h., L. i.. n.l ! '. l.r't 11 Cf -; I t I !: H:ehitjv.. .ltlfj n operations, it com not so rpadilr affect a souvenir. , The r. -ported death of the Grand Duke Wi3, ; 11 50jl3 frxtra Goaes.-e. Sup -1 Im? .o" f t'i't'Vo'i or'" v-yV"" 1 '"w 'v''ir'''v the prices of the Fred Bank money al-!, At laris. the roli,.e arrosteJ tho Bal Mich-.i wus false. IL and his brother PJ f Citndun limittd, b u 1 wi'Ji 8 ood I ' ''I s;-:r!i f'tJo; nuVr fv '

ARR1Y1L CF THIS ATLANTIC. TJic Czar's DeatJi Confirmed. heumes succeedTto we mm The Steamship Atlantic left Liverpool at 2 P. ?I.,of tho 10th. arrived off the lightship nbout . mt-lnight, but did not come up till day light. ' Sho expar'nnced westerly gules during tho entire passage. She brings 71 pnsienuets, among tbem

are Bishop Hughs. liiicp Newman, &c. Tho Atlantic arrived iout at Liverpool oa the 4th i M. . j Tho deaih of the Czir Nicholas is confirmed. He died shoitlv after noon on Friday, March 2nd. j His death w as from atrophy of tho.Jtizls 3f,e' a i law days illness. Ili last words to the 1 1 .. . . ... jjmprcfcs wero, 'teil I reJertclt, the ivmg of r russia, to cor.;inue attached to Russia as he has hitherto been, thd never to for gst his father' words."..', It is saiJ that a fewidirs b?foro his death, the Cut sueceedi' in effecting n complete reconciliation lietwren his two elder 6ons, Alexander aai Constantino, who were, at variance. Tho news of the Emfercr'sdoath, vat received in England with every demonstration cf joy. In several of tho theatres, the managers camo hforo the curtains, and announced the ftf which ns receivsd with tumultuous. cheering. Some or the people were disappointed, that tho authorities did not ring tho church bolls. At Berlin tho court placed itself in mourning, aud orders were issued for symbols of mourning for 4 weeks. At Vienna, tho news caused much ngitati ju. An order of the dar. bv tho Etn : r..i r r ,t. ,i . f. i ie I mi Ki iif uüj.i v.x;ir. uoii v.x;ir. ;rap di-spa dtcli from Berlin of j t lie 6th, stairs that tie Einpercr Alexin jm l 'S succjcled quietly totr.e; ! hx0Tke .!l33 hjU a nnifesto tu which! . I 1 'Tha Grand Duke Constantiiw. and the other cfuciaH haJ fjnr.erlr taken the 03th of all-gimcö to Alexander, aud th. I ...i. 1, . . 1 - j rtiivtc uriiätj;i v.ei IO ti j fco &i stion ' the 3d. 1 y. .1 i-i. iieniiMOnd L'erlm tö announi-e the liinperor'sacrvs.icno the throne. j A synopsis of Alexander's Mani is received via Kniincisbuic. Ho ( !lares the welfare of !;:.5 Empire to b or.i vjjujeci, ir.at ne win endeavor r.i'iintain Uusöii in t'i. !ii.'!ie?t slanJ . 7 of power and g tv. and bi:n to accom plish the wishes and'viiws of his prr le cessor. IL hjps t' f.e Tfe.i O h:3 Sub-! jecti will assist him therein. " j For several dais tit' rumor was prralent that thit GrandiDuke Michael had j i ... .i. ueen severely roun.j:u in an engagmet and had died in S bastopol. This raqutres conurmativin rri i IT' 1111 ' , 'If.- A.? tfllfl ll'ntT lfm f'U I run.. n.l I ca ed lliat tien. DilukotT xmuld be removed. .These appointments, if authenticated, hare of much importance. I i i l.i , i .i r z- i i Immediately on the (Uath of "Nicholas! I . . . j Immediatel v j - - -4 being known in Pans, orders were sent I... . i to Canrobert to push oa the seige ot Ss-1 bislopol with the utmost vigor. Ut th! departure ot the imperr.r .apoleon for the Crimea, nothing additional wc.3 known. Preparations continued to A despatch from SeLstopol of Mail h. reached Paris, it says 50.000 Ru3-1 ins were threatening the English force! 5th 1 1 r i C at Ealaklava. Gen. Utfort was endeavor I ing to get his corps in the rear of the! enemy, with a view af cutting them off, from reinforcements- in 1 become the at- . t tackiri" nartv. Thd wenther was vervi variable, but at latest dates it was fine. A convoy of 200 wjgous succeeded in entering Sebastopol. - Firing continued to Je kept up on Loth sides with more or le?i steadiness. During the night ef the 2lst February, the Russians thre.v up a redoubt on the flank of the fortifications of Sebastopol, and in the night of the 1 1th it was stormed by the French. Accounts of this event are directly contradicted. Meuchikoff says the; French were repulsed with a loss of COO men, while the French accounts claim lha victory with 1C0 kilUd, The French had likewiss destroyed the works around Malakoff lawn, but with great loss to themselves. At the attack upon Eupatcria, Feb. 19th the Russians numbered 25,000. The estimated loss on both sides is thirty-five Russians killed and 700 wounded; Turks SO killed and 200 wounded. It was rumored that the Allies inclined to attack Gen. Lipraueli, and then fully invest Sebastopol. It is also rumored that Schamyl, in conjunction with the furious Pad Mehtnoni will invade the Crimea by the way of th Sea of Azof. Apprehensions are felt that another Ca Iii r war is about to take place, and the government is taking measures to avoid it if possible. A Madrid dispatch of March Sth, says, a battallion of Mirioas left Cadiz to day for Cuba. 0,000 men will leave in May. The army at Havana will be augmented to 30,000 men. ' ARalVAL OF TUX ASIA. New Yobk, March 30. The Asia arrived at Halifax at nine o'clock on Thursday night. The manifesto issued by the new Emperor of Russia Is of an inspiring character, referring to tho eudeavors of his father to improve the condition of his troops, and declaring his adherance to his father's plans in this respect to the largest extent. The manifesto concludes;

.v.,... .4 iui inu.iilkl, IHJWJ UMU-'r'.w UJVI lUt titC Ita lOI öl. I f (Ts 111 Tit ..n. i. r J J .i ? - ' . J !i ' Tl. Il , , : I,

given tha chief cornmal to rrmca Gort- for new. Wheat, -rhite lis lOd a 12s; 1 The Halifax Jonrml contains oiTict 1 - rvrT"' c k schaff, and the secojd to Geti. Osten rrd 10s Cl alls fit. I,ulial, cor... v. hit. ! orders fur ,ovi lin, ration, for MJ JioTlion bac,l-n" , ! dGlad; velluxT-12sa -KCl. cruits expected from the United St.'e, ! r ,ilt: 'j. ff; ilU . . It is also stated tha Gen. P.udf.e h.ai - . for the a,mv in th. Crimen T, .. ... i 1 V,: U

been summoned from C,e h.gh portion j uUc. j paptr )S -u' is PeCti tht coooZ u ZL W?. he held in the armj in fohnd, the di- I nnn Li'.;;t. Gi i'ioti'j Tt of the Etplora- ! ,vin bP ohtaiued iu V Tnif.'.! S-.i.. ; -"V-. ' 7 i!7' u nA ti.f Pu:i, rection of the MinUtrvf War, in place t, .auf th, A-niz,n. I 1.1!' , . Vr V ' 7'' 1 l"y ( f -V v?""Ur 14. all tho.1 of Prince DolgorouKi.Ud it was surmis- The blowing is an account of the ' 1V " ftl 11 tf b i S !-r d-T tSul I:?? f ,"fckw

"May the sncred name of Nicholas survive in our ranks as a terror to the too, and for the glory of Russia." Various rumors and statements as to Ihr lst moments'of Nicholas are circu

lated; among thrm. one that he desired viexaiuter to make peace, even at the sacrifice of Russian influence on the Clack Sea, as he (Nicholas) had not beljpvfdintha Anglo-French allbnce. This is regarded as doubtful. The Vienna Conference formally met on the 15th of March. There were present ono French, two English, two Austrian, and two Turkish representatives. The Russian Pleuipote ntiay was absent. The discussion on the general b&si3 of Negotiations terminated satisfactorily, ami the Russian ;c;!r?sfntatives accepted rnbally the interpretation of tho Allies. T UUU1U, ae current mat li.-.gland an t Austria would Le content without the Jemolitiun f Sevastopol. Napoleon absolutely insists on that condition. The mission of General Weddell to France completely failtd. Prussia refuses to accede io tha treaty with the Allies, and will not, therefore, be admitted to participata in th Conference.. The latest dates from Sebastopol are to the 8th instant. The Allies had re. opened their fire upon the town with good effect. The weather was cooler and tine, and the health of the trops improving. Threw miles of railroad was in oprrtion. Farther particulars of the storming of! 1:13 two ititssisD redoubts by the French, show thdt they were taken and blown up by the French, beii untenable. The had It ft the Crii.it a for St. P-tc ?eiischikut i t none to M jsco .v. Gcu. Oätün Sacken wis in coinmaiid ux ' Sebanopul. and Gen. Lvlrn at 0.!. I uoebutlt coramittre wascGiitiiiu i - it, instigation into the wr, elk- . ... "UiJl mismanageIllVlil, i ar.ianif ntarv X" riant. j The Emperor NapaleonN tUit to th? ! Crime is as doubtfut as v.-r. ! 'I't. . . . . . me llii!"-! d2U!'.3L LI tJ 1 -i'rV n ..: ' 4 il concessions tu th.' Cii'n.n A lii-w liiriiritn Ioju of C.DOO.OCü i thaJera ? HnmiMP.I Liviciipcoi. ILieau.stltks. There h ...UVl., j 1 I been au iirinrovr.i tt)nr in fh n wrUi li during the week, and prices I J i a -v i ava also improved; but the advance has rather I checked business. Uvtween. She'.W icCo i ! report aa advance cf 2d on wheat, nd i .

- I'rrnth lns l;-. inn i -jo tiour .tljrket for common ..,;.! t ' '-u. I: ,S t i.. u r

I Ihe-chari' a2:ir.st i.ien P.imv r''S iv.ÜO bu at O-iul 00 tot tthem ' " 1 ' " '..

cd to trfcui,., with theE-(:,im: at S.htol ! u '!stle )v; I (jO L,r western mix- -?. V.. c,,.'4 ruen '

rew i is deiiifd by rh? Mnnii.r h.. T,.r.... :, a stow. ! .

j r?calid. 1 v t'TT-, vT-V.Tf - . i Omittance. f..., . , . .ir.WMiTvi:,, .'.larch 0. , . . . t-to xL-bium ministerial rrU -.-m. n,,., . .. - ' tf OrJai ud bv i! ...

, I mm c . . f , , , , pre.uctior.s tna: an extra smiu of Con- i ;ht. eV !v to t'-.-v-,." , e IHe Spanish Cortes have had Cuban ,rt-ss wilt be called ci'i-r 'n vmv -' ' - i '-".V" - t . ;i,itj.

It iinUes. I : - .. u.i lii.( iirrwi. in.. . . .

; dattou from Gen. Concha to mat:- üVr ; im. 4 " : a" f at j.ar: of .;,i ' ..

1HCM ,lou lson..JIn .WMlern- Cni,t.aw, MS IPrm.gilS COtJi dTiieil tili tb il . - ..4!..

1 l f r .. n i- r. -i . .1 . ' of Sintii CfUZ ll5 o l!ie R( ,. . , ... iiviau oepartmüat of lint name. For 4 na.ur. r jr ii!3n vi .i i i n i. r-iTc..T .... .. i ..us w uicuie ianuiv in iria town Do ll!ül1 S.inli a Ir-vT.... . . . 1 . -'in mi ue o perfect paradisa. to giv nothing of the 'chance a taclHor 1;3S of bciti" ib!o to secure a partner in a city whera there are five women to one man: Very early in the inorni.i: the Creole C-3 cu- 0 bed, throws himself into j a njRPnocj hii wife stretches herself i UP0U a led nrar b7. while tho children 6? al themselves with l?Kir legs under lUem c:1 th chairs, all in their night or.eves- ,l'a,an servanl girl enters TVIl', a CJi' üi cnocoiate ur each mem1. - r a l c . I r. I a a L(ir Ul Ul,t er v men, sJ;o bring some coals of lire in a silver dish. The wife lights her husband a ciar, and then one. tor h?r?e!f. Some time is thus ßpent in reclining, chatting, and regaling. The man slowly put? on his cottou trowsers. woolen cc'atr leather shoes, and vicuma hat, with hi n?ck exposed to tho fresh air silk handkerchiefs are sea reo he walks to some near neighbors; with whom ho again drinks chocolate and cmokes another ci-nr. At mid-day a small low table is set in the middle ot the room, and the family go to breakfast. The wife sits next to her husband, tho women are vety pretty and affectionate to their husbands, He chooses her from among fie, there being about that number of women to one man in th town. The children scat themselves, and th? dogs form a ring behind. The first dish is a chupe of potatoes with large pieces of meat. The man helps himself first, and th.ows his bones straight acro$3 the table; a child dodges its head to give it a free passage, and the dogs rush after it as it falls upon the ground floor. A child then throws its bone, tho mother dodgesand the dogs rush behind her. The second dish has small pieces of meat without bones. Dogs are now fighting. Next comes a dish of finely chopped beef, then beef soup, vegetables, and frnils, fiiially coflee or chocolat. After breakfast, the man pulls off his trowsers and coat, and lies down with his drawers in the hammoc. His wife lights him a cigar.' She finds her way back to bed with a cigar. Tha dogs jump up and lie down on the chairs tho fleas bite them on the floor. The Indian girl clos9 both' doors and win dows, aad takes the children out toplay while the rest of the family sleep. At 2 o'clock P. Mi, the bells rins to let the people know the priest is say ing a prayer for them, which rouses them. The man rises, stretches hin hands above his head and gaps; the drops cet down and whiningly stretches himself, while! t iB v.ic an up in tne oeq and loudly calls out for fire; the Indian girl re-ap-pears with a "cliunLii' ff?r ( -v-.trs tg

light liar master another cigar, and then she smokes again herself The dinner, which takes nlr.co from .three to five, is

nearly the same as breakfast, except the beel has beD recently killed by the Inuuy iv 1 1 1 c u oy uie in - have a boil. The ribs es of the animal are dians, when they and other long bones trimmed of flesh, leaving the hones cnl)' coated with meat; these arc laid across a fire and roasted; the members of the family, while employed with thorn. look as if they were all practicing music, A horse is brought into the house bv au inuian, wno nolds while the Talron 111 . 1 I a . . ... vhile the 'patron' ; he then puts on purs, which cost' saaaies enu Dridles him; he a large pair of silver spurs forty dollars, and mounting, he rides out of the front door to the opposi'e hous; halting, he takes off his hat and calls out, "Burnus trades, sencrilas" eood evening ladies. The ladies make their appfrance at the door, one lights him a cigar, another mixes him a glass of lemonade to refresh him after the rile. He remains in the saddle talking, while they lean gracefully against the door pesf, smiling with their bewitching eves, After spending the day in this way, he go-sin tho housa again, The Indian 'holds the horse by the bridle, while the master dismounts, .Taking off th saddlo he throws it into a chair, the bridle into en. other, his spurs into a third, and himself into the hammac; the Indian leads out the hers9, the dogs pull down t lie ri ling gear, and lay ihemsetves on their usual bedsteads. Chocclate and cigars are repeated. I at liCöalü7o f n infer! ;r t: choice: 8:'c!i u store 11 Ig Bai'-i bhUUM r-co-d 3. GOO brat Sellir ! t I" T In a !?!..!, I : t fi ruier, 1 n I h w w II..1IU t I A.' Iii siry to sell, unless fj!l pri-:-s orj iraüs e'.i. I rua ui.ite sou; Im m m ivt V." ' - f o ij. fair whit southern at 2 Sr. . Corn" yrJcinau 1 for home rn::S!.n,p. I:m nn ! Si:n!l S'ipp'y; v.iurlfi firm. Nilr-N I . . . . 1 1 i 1 In l o t i I . 1 . ;.- . . .i -v.,w li u . ijiM iij l.:u Liff ! iliC öteatns! hip Asia arrived here at UÜJI IICOM tfi. V Afl. I f r m , ; ! I I t ' ... T 1 i i w Ji?rnirfo.! in i1 P T (f.;.. r - -- ..w . m if, Wo are is, receipt uf papers from II -.1? H and St. John of lata dates. The L-;slutive Council ot N. vj, Scotia has refused tn rats ih Vt .!;himf i. " ui'iiivi i Tha Decatur 'rcss siys that Mri. MaRT OEM-KiLOE, ng-j cue hundred and txo ; years, diod on 'Pacadiv last. :a iht rndenco of Hobir: AnnstioKii;, her son-in-law, two milts west cf GrcrustLr;. The New York Tribune thinks tho present inefficient c-h lition of the u mi!iXhili - tary service of Great Urium. as ei iPil Ilfriro S. ..-... ... I able to the Ute Duke of WeMin-tor the system of which he was author. ' ...1 ueason governs cudgels the fcol. W13J mm aiiJ On the 2-llh day of March 1650 by G r n r. ' rv. uooNo. xsa.. Mr. Iiio.mis Hamiiv tO Miss SABAU - SPROUT. Both Of this Count-r . - .. ...... , SVDucvtiscmcnt Great Sacrifice ! rTAVING'disposed of hij farm, and wlj'j'-v JL J. to move 10 anothi-rcliirmtt'." will t ffer f. 1 sale, at p . hlic outcry ou Siturduy ih-j 14tii d:y of April 1855 commencing at 10 o'clock. A. M., at hii reside nee two milia touih of Plyjiouth, west ot the Wclf Creek r -ad, ull his personal iirorjertv consistiriff of Horse-. W.irmn n'n! ii.r. 1 . a ' - ucss. Cows nn.i Yea. Lug, SV-ep, Farming UteriS'1 HousehulU ami K tch-a l uruitare, together vi:h "a variety vt ulhcr article; u.-eJ bylaim'rs. TcrniStOn all s-mis of throe dtdUra aud under cah in hand, ovtr :hnedul!hrs a creilit .f ix otoliths will bo givtfu, tho purchaser eivitig nolo with uppruved B'curity. wuirin valuation find appniiicuicr.t l.i vs. J. G. C. Apr- 5, 18j5. 3 e. fresh Iflcats. Durin Sprias; and Summer my davs for butchering will be Monday aud Friday ol each j weelc. Smoked, Dried, and Pickled .Meat, for sale every day. ALo, pickle.s a -d pickle i ! ieet. Some have beta Irightened at my Li.l dog.but he will not bite you, if be Cces,! will pay all damages. Ills nam is Mr. M. J. D. ! Cougle, and of course the latter cud of the j name treats all politely. Plymouth, April 'J, 'o5, J. c. -SvrTS? Call. rri-IE undersigned -would prefer bavin his : X business settled without cost and frou-! ble, but unless his accounts that are yet out- lstandixi, arc closed iu some way by the f -ri of May. he will be under the necisa fw: i ng the assistance of officers to aid h: ; owes, and must have the me-ns fr,,,. Vf. "X mi; iiiajuimuts. IIS Wl.Sliej TO ,.v,, v owiug him to meet his liabilities liabl.it;.. . . .... a-oH;n,idargc A pill 5, Itoo. lers, and a great variety of farming m 1 lV lor sale at the sign of the Bi? Padlock t-'

; new York Itirlieli. I "t f I A .

Haren ö l . i vvi

x - - jiiiam 1 1 t.i v

- , rzr , -i!ii:tv i f luvnl 'itiil. ... l ...

rem rn a -, - . S-KELLOGq. PCTU. Ind., April o, 1855. '

3SÖ acres of Lniad for Sale. r ffHE South west quarte-r cf section thirtyX one, in township thirty-four uort'i, cf

i "" U' eU.t; a,S0 t,J? so east ourJer of S'f1 1 Mn5e t-o east, situated e' Vl-VT. l.l X Plymouth. Thi, land L ZJt V d th 0ak- Aah. Poplar. VaIr, " s'iat For further parlicalars apply to ir r?M, at Plymjuth. Apr. 5,iStf. "ALfT; . w.l. VOOODhelv, best cfli; n. UlY l1 Perl, lriLA$ S ELLOOrj r.T7.T -J 3i ' sizes o FI-i !! r7 ete Fire lWsrtriV. P?ltc." ratLe ok iafi r :c rür s e at II . v. - - Sll'fl r.f rer,.nd.. Apr. o'f IS55. " LLV; county, Id deccej; Ü'l eff-r ?rMU sale o:i Satard.iy tJt ni , V1 Cir-r. at I'uWie all the prs. ncf p openv he ,8'5' tale,. consisting ln lnlV S,Xg,t9'id es" one trunk, &cr&c Uds atjJ beddinr. Xorins:-six months cri t n., over three dollars ThataW-n J" cash in hand. . Xot u be iiviu April 5, 13 'OILY COIL. 13.V.. ,..r tl-e aan?x.vioU ,i J' r J"n3 itr: X tirit'. rv, t. i..ty pro. . e 1 I v A:i-;-, r I .vti-i-irli V v i 1 4 M , ., I, .. , ' t.;ruS I.'4 v. CJt 'VMf-Uh Ar-.-a3i 13-.n. i II it I) I I tf ! ;i .-r.j herilr If ; i .i"a: : i j - - I'.1 - . l! 1 - t . t r. ! Ml jnh "'A:. ... rind Xot'.U of .rr t. I tV.! 17 (,arrj - North of Sara t . 8. i All v ,k , . - r a siii'.ljM. U:trCt 1 ':nourh..i,r.i n53m -e.;-;n s arc djvidu I il2;Tji 'k' . r ......... lit. r. w'lst It. D. CJKAY. IS5I. i ilK un.derbigtied Administrator on tho ! 5tite..f Jisi.jh nd1, litu rf Sltr,bU t fi HI. V n.l '..rr.-i c ..! ! I . r - .. . li- . ! 1 J,"f,.v,n- ayt'I Apn!, 1S33 r.t th. .:m riu-i.cc ot t:i'! iteccaed, , Towti.-hip, all ih; ptxn.l property belor.smi to s:,-t' etatt(xc.-pt wh it tu whl-w hat rv ; .--rvedj c. !iifi?:ig in j.-m, f j 5i.ur-i, che yok o t)jc?n. 1 A-.,llors- W-igo:', C irrealer: toulf. , wi.u i.i rc , w:t-?cui .vt , fujar K.t: e, T-Tias0.ia!i t-jma of three dollira and unccr, 1-t.fh in h:n;d. and on mma o.vr iipiMimf , r .., ....i, .:n i. , v , . p,.i ,1, jiiiu I. ill 1 1 J ' 1 - k ? I ! t-ie.P',-'ci '? ' P g with rpr.rd rcurity, wmwig vr.':Uatiu!i and s-pniHistincj t I . SAMl EL It. COO.Nd, Adnr. I Annl ö, iioo. 3 3 i Äiisi ui iters I ir : .. a w li-n -inui? m xne i osi Ulnco at l'Jvu.oi:!h A. I'i .... . . y A. ri1 T . 1 :" Niehol mühiol Ntlsou C C Oli er Henry r Poars N W lVp;K-urr J ic'b Pjs Lewis K Rijcl Jaiuet Jr li?i-d J ltorer Jtn;ea ttanacll Jt . nb:nn Wüluin U lsäcll Smmcl s Sngl t0n Thorns StauGeM S mlth W O Shrievei J nari Silts P.-ter Suore Peter StuLba Cliancv ? S rsyton J N Skinner Wm fvmpicr II Suli;?ar, Th.. S-pp llc?:iy rlrivia Stantiro San'l Spjrklm Henri ht.iir Ki rdfrick Smith Ib-nrirM TV Te;-k Tiio.i T.dy Willie WvloU Honry . aj:camp Jat V.'ariilt If vi; Vai-ner lieu - y W'ashhTirn 31 p f Wvant Joshua 2 Wilf-v M'.ss S .vih 'ViS.S V.'ethrrt ll Kranen E Valdo M irsiret Y Z Vun Marr O miuin ii icjir. i.i.uv Ael Crj.irs Alinr-r Diil i A i&nts V'ai Ü Aodrewo 8aau . t 1 Itosswick il ry A. I H'achbur: Elender ! R'ket VAt. beih Brown Sim'l v Br wn V Lreu:cr A iara C C )p line J V p Ciiiyt.;:i Kpliraini 3 Cai renter A ICjllar II irri'ni O B , D.wüos) V:ii j Druay M r:ia j En:.- S. 1 im; Fht h TVnill ri w Jeh;.l (iravc c; ' Graver ü W jf Hui Mol-Thon H d.u VilV.n II mmm 1 1' H-nrieti j erb j TfiL'nn J-jlien Jtkius SnFan j nfS :ii ,ru 2 "C Gl'01 K 'j)1!!' 'berer II n b1 J"bu Il3nluer SdastplI - ! ei0".0-: W ax j-M-uK. jMddrrAS 1 llcQJ J A I M:draie Andrew Yeik Itx mimuut . N Youn-' Phil .Nwman -"' 7 2-rs Jor-eph io

Corporation Xoficc

, - . ... J w -"3t -J

I i.e tuu- ;t,:i a,c.;!;n-S are div,.iu nl ir.ii

,p"oasUingforan cf the above svi'.l I 2J?3i R "Adverted." J- F. VAN VALKENDVfW-H, P. M.

c;