Plymouth Pilot, Volume 1, Number 48, Plymouth, Marshall County, 17 December 1851 — Page 2

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THE PILOT.

PLYMOUTH, INDIANA WEDNESDAY, Dec. 17, 1851. Destructive Fire!!

A fire broke out on Tuesday morning the I6th inst, about 8 o'clock, in the building belonging to R, Rusk, on the east side of Michigan street. That building, which contained the dwellings of R. Rusk, F. Baker, and another family---the office of Dr. Brown, Tailor shop of W. L. Bents, and Tin shop of R. Rusk was burned, also the Grocery and dwelling of Baily and Trowbridge, the store and ware room of J. L. Westervelt, the Barber and Tailor shop of A. Kendall, and part of the Drug store of H. B. Per-

shings. The balance of the Drug store,

and thc Law office of C. H. Reeves, were pulled down, which arrested the fire.---The morning was bitter cold, the mercu-

ry standing at 13 degrees below zero, and a strong wind, (fortunately) from the west. Our citizens collected en mass, and worked with a goodwill. Ladies and all, regardless of weather, or condition, turned out and worked like firemen. Most of the goods &c, were saved and

the insurance of Baily & Westervelt, will probably cover their losses. Its a hard time tho' to be turned out of doors,

without a vacant building in town, and no lumber to build any with. We understand the loss of Pershing and Rusk, will be considerable. Three of the buildings were owned by Pershing & Judge Steele, on which there were no insurance, and none on the building of Rusk. Including the buildings &c., we are informed that the loss is over $5000. We hope the Town Council will take immediate steps in relation to chimneys, stove pipes, &c, and see that they are properly fixed in every building. If, as we hope is true, the loosers by the fire are able to stand it, we rather think it will eventually prove a benefit, by the replacing of the unsightly, (tho' convenient) buildings burned, with good substantial and commodious business houses. The Late Fire.---We never saw ladies work as ours did at the late fire. We saw the wife of one of our merchants come running down street, and finding she had no apron on, she gathered up her dress and carried out more drugs, and glass ware than any man could. Mrs. Rhinehart it is said, did more work, and manifested more coolness than any man there. She stood upon the counter in Westervelts store, and handed down goods from the shelves until the flames burst through the side of the building.---Another lady, the wife of one of our merchants, without gloves or bonnet, regardless of the bitter cold, continued to carry goods until the buildings were either burned or torn down. In fact, among all the ladies, we saw no one but what was cool, regardless of everything except saving property, and their capacious aprons and dresses, made "carryalls" that saved large quantities of goods that would have otherwise been lost. Bloomers would have been in a bad fix about that time, eh? The President's Message. The extreme length of Mr. Fillmore's message, prohibits our publication of it. but owing to the peculiar mannerin which it has been handled by some of our leading papers, we feel disposed to say a word in relation to it. We look upon

cios, and monarchical influences, has been a bad sight, yet take him all in all, and he has acted like a sound statesman. We had rather have a man like Jackson, who would hold out one hand to receive our rights when foreigners had transgressed, while he held out the other ready to slap them in the face unless they were given up forthwith, yet every generation does not see a Jackson, and taking Mr. Fillmore's position and the circumstances surrounding him, and he deserves some commendation, some charity and but little blame, when we remember that he is a whig. His time is too short to make much difference in our foreign affairs, and he certainly has not been led by the nose by a whig cabinet. He has in a great measure been independent, and we are prone to believe, that in all respects, he has done what he believed to be right, in the exercise of his best judgment, under his oath, regardless of good or ill will from any quarter. 'Tis said

mi. .iimure wii.ii.:&ii rr-prCi; s'.i ui- : v tli of iioT, I see an article copied from though lie is a whir,, and the whig!? an l jour paper statin that Conrad Suit, livabolitionists abuse him srandalou! v. we m jour' vicinity,. has probably been re forced lo look upon him as detidedlv ,nurflere;1 7 "ife. &c. the most consent vhlg President.' we I , ' lwo-f mUT iWren. A ' tame up from Columbus last Tuesday in hare ever had. T;u. his apparent dis-! jhf cars to this place. I was in the position to c rouch to foreign bragulo-i ci rs and rode from one station, 2 J miles.

he speaks so cldly of ths bloody Cabin raas3Jcre. We don't think so. Our treat stipulations bind us lo prohibit

j armed expeditions in tut 1 cases, and he :huilso iuffiei.ny. Butu.ey rushed on lo bloody death, and viewing ; the law as he did, we cannot see how he ful course of Spain, but he has no right j matter, we must view it as Mr. Filmorc

! There was one that might hsve been civilis recommendations in relation to J en by hej; but h?r entire conduct went

the Navy, Army, United States Laws, Texas claims, Postal arrangements, Territorial matters &c., seem to be all correct, and proper. His reference to the about as near right as any that can be used, but we are not satisfied but what "there is a screw loose somewhere." The able writer of the Commercial and Fi. nancial Review, as published in the Democratic Review, has always, shown up things to our entire satisfaction, until within the last two months; since which we have not been altogether certain that his reports met exactly the positions that facts seem to assume. Mr. Filmore sets forth some matters that all democrats are not entirely prepared to reconcile at a moments notice, and instead of condemning him and his message, we prefer to see some action, and argument upon this portion of it in particular. He hints strongly at the necessity of a higher tariff, which we do not subscribe to: but we are not certain that some materi- al change is not necessary in the present one, making more judicious discriminations, than it now appears to make.---Taking it altogether we think the message is no disgrace even to a President of the United States. The Weather. For the last four days, we have had weather that makes things crack. The highest range of the thermometer has been ten degrees below zero, and the lowest eighteen degrees below zero, with a strong wind, and the air hazy with frost, and drifting snow. God help the people and brutes that have not an abundance of shelter and good subsistance in such weather. We may look out for a hard winter, but if it is as cold as now for much length of time, we shall have to move the town to Cuba, in order to thaw it out; for we fear one summer here will hardly be enough. The Sult Murder. We have received the following letter from Ohio in relation to this affair. It is most singular that the authorities of Marshall County have been so remiss in their duty. None question the fact of the murder, yet the murderer is suffered to go free.---Logansport Journal. Delaware Co., Ohio, Dec. 2 '51. To the Editor of the Logansport Journal. In the Cincinatti Commercial of the to this place with her; she was very talkative, and the most profane woman 1 ever met with. She told me where she was from, where she was going, of the death of her husband, and made many other remarks relative to him and to his death uncalled for. She is now at her friends, 6 miles from this place and can be arrested if necessary, Respectfully yours, The above is from the Logansport Journal---printed in large type. Now we have no objection in the world to the Journal's publishing its letters, and making comments, but we do object to the use of strong language about a subject on which one is profoundly ignorant; and the Editor of the Journal is in most lamentable error about this matter. At the time the affair happened, we noticed it at some length; and had the Journal referred to that notice, he might have talked more advisedly, and not have first boldly asserted that murder had been committed, and second, that the author

ities of Marshall County had neglegently suffered the murderer to go at large. Sult lived and died in Starke County, and not in Marshall, consequently Marshall County had nothing to do with it. Again, the woman was arrested, a post mortem examination of the body of Sult had, and a long and searching examination had of the woman, and all the evidence brought forward that could be obtained and there was nothing to fix guilt upon her. One or two facts only, unexplained, led to the supposition that he had been beat; but on the other hand, there were many facts proven to show that she did not do it. She had neither testimony nor counsel. The State had counsel and upwards of twenty witnesses. She was vulgar, low-bred, profane, ignorant, poor, and dirty in the extreme; but there was no evidence against her (and all the evidence was had that could

be got) that went to fix guilt on her.---Sult was badly bruised; but it was plainly shown how he got many of them.---to show that she was either innocent, or else, more skilled in strategy and hypocricy than the most perfect adept before her. We hope the Logansport papers, before they carry this matter any further in the same manner that they have done, will learn the facts from someone who was there, and is capable of giving them correctly. Raps.---W. N. Sims, the medium for spiritual communications is now operating at the Yellow River House, perform ing wonders, such writing in the absence of any person, moving furniture and rapping in different parts of the room. On one occasion the rappings was heard on different parts of the dining room table while the boarders were taking their meals. Those who wish to investigate this matter will find him at the hotel during this week only. The Democratic Review, for December comes to us as usual, full of interesting matter. We look upon this publication as one of the very best, and certainly the cheapest paper in the Union. It contains nearly 100 pages of closely printed matter, consisting of a great variety of articles from the very best writers neatly bound in paper, and prepared for binding into an elegant book of nearly 1200 pages. Each number contains a portrait of some distinguished democratic statesman, officer, or other national character, with a short biography, making twelve in the course of the year. Its political articles are all of the very highest tone, and its financial and commercial reviews alone, are worth double the cost of the whole. One sixpence per week saved, will enable every person to to take it, for it is published at the low price of three dollars per year. It should be in the hands of every citizen, regardless of politics, for it is emphatically, a national paper. Long life and increasing patronage to it. Godey's Lady's Book.---The January number for 1852, has reached us full of beauty and wealth for the intellect.---This periodical, edited by Mrs. Hale, whose reputation is world-wide, is one of the very best in the Union. It is emphatically a Lady's Book, and no lady or woman should be without it who can save four cents a week to pay for it, for that small sum will get it. Its reading matter ought to take the place of the yellow covered poison that corrupts the hearts of so many thousand of our young girls, and leaves false impressions for life. Its extensive variety, consisting in part of romance, history, biogruphy, scientific extracts, architecture, gardening, horticulture, fashions, needlework, cookery, review of new books, and almost everything else that can interest, amuse, and instruct. Besides all this, Godey takes particular pains to see that his subscribers loose nothing. If a number is lost, or missent, he promptly replaces it on being notified. The Lady's Book, and Arthurs Home Gazette, can be had one year for $1, which is as cheap as could be asked. New Youk, Dec. 13. The Washington correspondent of the New York Courier & Enquirer, says that there is good reason to believe that Sir Henry Bulwer, will return to Washington. Kossuth received a German Society deputation, and the Hungarians who came over in the Mississippi, were assembled in one of the reception rooms, where Kossuth addressed them in the Maygar tongue. The press dinner will be a splendid affair. Full 500 applicants for tickets, ranging as high as $27! Genin has given $5,000 to the Kossuth Fund.

EARLY SCHOOLING. The board of education of the town of

Hnmilton. Ohio, have resolved to receive ! io children into the p-ibiio echool unJe r 1 six year? of age. Thi? is riht. j Much injury, physical, and minist, is sun era oy cmi-.trcu, hom Leing sent too early to school. The pro:-.ti:ieir ivs :ons j given by the Hamilton boar I of education '

:or their decision ire well worthy, the ' ti:s!i all the g-s burners in Paris ana to? were out three days and sufieud Urnbly. consideration of parents, and are auiMMed : the city to its remotest corner by : A portion of them have arrived in Milnp thus: ! means o! an rtifici.il sun. which shall i w.tukee by water. One pcor womau.it 1. Such i." the nature anl coalition of , ,. wains;!!, we luve, it seems to said, clung lo a folio Bible in hrr posthe physical organization of .lliood, ; t a right to open our eyes at least. 'session, until she ws "'eed to drop it that exercise should be unrest mneJ. i'Vh' nr.iooition it m said h r.l!rfron si. e- eht:stIon. The hildrrn wtre

instinct is the liest guiüe to r-g-Ute the timi for.and the qmuiity of thi ex rrise and instinct an I the rules of a well r-g-ulated school would constantly ouflict. i

The confinement which i.? absolutely nec-; geMtle;H!i has apparently such a dnead I the expedition smtiut by the(Britessary in a public school will always, i uf ntw invent ions of every discription i government in search of Sir John we. believe, eiidnnger the health, an 4 ! that it is probable he will also refuse I Franklin, arrived at Sin Francisco on the pair the vigor of a youn; child; and all j y r Mrtin, as he has rio.-f so many oth- October, from Pott Clarence, Bhr-ju-st experience teach-s that duiio- thiu!r5. I this r.se we mv hare this m-st l ins s Strait?, which ii: left on the firt

tender age, ;.ttenti.)n may be given to the ! p.iysnl nature, mure proSubly than to; tlie mental. i 2. Nothing is .;uur-d br this earlv forcin; ssU-:ji. Ve cannot alter the laws of our being. Th' most exten !eii ..U-.. : f : . .. l : r w HS naiii'ii Ii I irilllirji I il K I I l''!!Ii Ia. I cou-.equen(:e mucii more li.i!.-;e to -.is-asei than in after lif-. It is a hazird-ms fun I to Lisk th vouthful brain, wiih -fi'.rti I and exer;ion3: suited oulv to its o,, lition J hi nnlurer age diseas.iii xnxr frsRP. ! sometimes is: tho most dreadful (f aU j .. .. ' forms insanity, is a fre put con5?. j i j que nee.

shows conclusively th.it th.chil Iren who i ,:,;,,, U)T V ' uliiva 5g corn, di$cov,recl. KuJ t is iai:n of t,ie connuer.ee going to school I f..ur or flv. w,;: h '' " "twi.l be of great lWQ iffipt.rs from rIoter thal hU fur. vers of age. are at twelve not at all in;'111-" ' 0;'r'- ie c" ,s j ther attempts to find trace, lending to the. advance of those who Leiu t . i,!.r. j r-.w up.ia .wo wheels by a P. of hor- discovt. 't,f th- Arctic vovrs r.ill 3. But this is uot .11. The brain of! i-"tng com ,s thi j uüerlv fruitless, th- child is much more irritable, n.l in a P3rtl'JI1 "f machine is hrst useu for '

The Niagara arriv.-H at 3 A. M.. having fro,n th hUls- n V" the covering remained m-lmr..! !n v,n.,v,.t r,iJr t'"- Tn,r maclnne plants two

from ( last 1 M. H-r icails wer IIP bva niiol !)ost and reai hed hrre j bro't ' "a bout i midnight. ThrMliiwinÄinteresti:and!. grave event b.,s taken place nimm:' the j Austrian corps da arm in ILiUt-iti. j Many of the regiments composing it, con-! sist mainlv of Hungarians, an-t among them are manr vouths of noble families, compelled bv Austria to serve as mivatrs iu spite of disasters drawn down on Hun-1 gary by the revolution, thy chuuoi repress the hatred which animate them in tlu'ir desire for a new revolution. The presence in Knplnii.l uf Kn:t;o:'i hrn irreailv e,,,,. r 1... .f i.i seiiiiments of halird of thes-j sol.liers and an armed revolt of which the conse-! fsuences w.mlJ hive been M.. ;.. the .North, has been on the point of break - mg out among them, but whs prevented by t!ie survellaucc of the superior ofii- tis' ol thj Austrian battalions. The Hungarian Count Potoke was ar rested by the authoritic oi ivoiiiMu: He had arrived from London via r.jrss, under a false name. Jn his pr-rssinn were found proclamations inciting t!:soldiers to revolt, and priuteil copies of Kossuth's last speech in Inland. Hayuau was recently nearly bi:rn! to clcatli at his residence in Hungary. An incendiary having set his house on firs. roon snow, The Fakir of Siva is 'one grand Luidbug His performances are quit ordi nary, end hisf.tr tamed magical ptlnce consists in nothing but gilded gewgnws profusely displ-iyed upon sh-lre. and glittering to the great joy of children ami to the equally great annoyance of r.utured juveniles. The Fakir understand the science of pufiing; is genteel in tic -portmeut, has a libera! education; and in his performances iü assisted by a pretty wife. Iii) eiitcruiuments iit this city were well patroni.ii, Oa Monduv night the series closed with a priz- exhi -

bition of the folly of man n::4 woman "rci1 pounds green hus take eight kind, und the cunning of the Fekir! The pounds G. A. salt, two pounds brown audience numbered about twelve hun-! si;Knr. (,r molasses equivalent, two ounces dred; tickets 50 cents. Th- prixrs were sal: pet er. two ounces pearl ashes, four worth about $00; Fakir valuation S 100; ; g water; dissolve we'll; skimmine and distributed after the 11101 a pj-roved j off t!i frcuin. urising cmi the surface. lottery furhion; the ÄLiyorof the city & Tack the hams comp.ictlv in a tight vesProsccuiing Attorney for this circuit su- P(d r ask, ru'oing tlie fleshy part with periniending. We were among the luckv fil,e salt; in a day or two p.-ur the above

lew, and drew a laney cane worih tlie round sum of one silver doll.-.r! kumlug. l topis' s Friend. I'iva la THE FIRST SALT BOILING IN OHIO. .The first salt m;de in Ohio, as far as we are informed, was m anuf-icturcd by George Ewing, brother of the Hon Tho's. Ewing. The statement furnished by Mr. Ewing to a gentleman of the cast, in ISM, is wanting in dates, but the discovery of the brine must have . tkt u place in 170Sor 17'J(J, for it is said to have taken place soon after the whites settled on the north shore of the Ohio river. Mr. Ewing had found a young Indian in the woods of the Muskingum, who was sick with the fever au I ague, ami had taken him to his house where he was cured. The Indian as agrateful return for this kindness, gave Mr. Ewing a description of a salt spring on a small creek which enters into the Muskingum, not fur below Zancsville. These ail venturers startid up the river with a few articles, and after finding the spot, made a bushel of salt each in about a week. At that lime salt could be had from the cast of tbe mountains for the trilling sum of eight dollars a bushel, and labor was north 25 cents a day. A joint stock company was formed on reception of the glorious news and from that day to this salt has been made on the spot. Until after the victory of Gen. Wayne at the Maumee rap ids, a part of the men acted as spies,!

sentinels and scouts, to defend those who' labored at the kettles against Indian j

warriors. It is probable that Mr, Ewing .he first sah boiler" of Ohio, is still livARTIFICIAL SUN. In this age of wonders we should be i prepared for everything; but really when : e henr of a mm proposing lo extinbrtn uidj to ih gorernmout by a gen tlem.n from Lvon bv the am- of Mir tin, captain of artillery. He. has r.pplied lo the Minister of the interior, but that ricinal invention tri-d first in the Uuited Sutes. A". I. Dn-j Book. NEW INVENTION.

r. L.. i' i:ui , of count v showed us;., . ,. ... . v . r

th oilier dav, thw Model of a new ma- j lir.iwlr i iif !( rrii'i i,l nm tv i e ft. . .-. c-- -c u.r of lwo shovels. The whole machine for platiS. constHla cf two huv-!s in front whlch ?,'rve to vr,l?s ,nurk lhe and nre so arranged as lo dcposile the grain in '"ills i the sme tun-; these shoTels are f'dlowe.t oy two oilier shovels, which cover the grain; and thes are followed by two scrapers, which clear the clods rows at a time; the dropping operation 's Perf,'rm'11 ?,.v a ver.v iiU'T.iou contrivam',n,, hiI!s,,'u,I be lla,lt?l1 J'" rectl-v oj-poite each other, m.iking stS!t 'wa sc-ro.i. the field each way. B' Iel5' h,? lw shovels an I th äCrae" t!,e goo.l colliaior' l,0,n 1,1 W'J'K iwo snovel I P,ows- Mr- 7iiiiX Vi now taking tlie iucess,rJr st,,Fs lö Fure a patent right for ups invention, n:i.l we fx.icct to s-.r his planters in use on our prairies next sprin Luportc cj. H'Atjf. t 'A Kkhafkülk Ca sr.. There is a wo- ! I"''" '".'"belSo (n.nr l.rre) who has 1 "d "! 0:1 h,'r bed for l!lf lasl sixUcH ! 'ear- W3S prostratea after a child i i .: . . i. birtli, became p.iralvzed, and has never recovered. The child lived, was healthy. ann is now a firte young woman. f b woniHii is in t eap.ib!e of moving anv of uer iu:us in me s:i;r:ief-i manner, an. i. i : i .i i . . cannot tit up. She can hear, but cannot' speak lou I o; distinct. What is remarkable, she appears to be fleshy, his a f.-iir countenance and a good appetite, though on account of her immobility, hrr food is given in thin or liquid form. She do.s not change fur the wors. but remains as she h.ts been for m-iny years. Her bed is made by rolling hrr front one side, ol the bed to the othr, an I she. has no acute pain. Her hands remain crossed upon her breast her iinurs are white and smooth almost as ivorv. It is singular that in this inert stite of her body, the process of digestion should go on so reg ularly as it does. Nothing is don? for the restoration of this woman. She is . now u ut 10 vt-ars old. and durinc her cm fine r ent has 3 en her husband die in 'he me room ;he occupies. Ii not her case a peculiar one ? Ristport Smtinel. CD. Smkgmtk's Tl.TcirE tor Curing j H ams. Fourth premium. To one hurt j ptrKIe over the meat, taking care to keep it covered witli pickle. In four lo six weeks, according to the size and weight of Ihe ham, (thai is to rav. the longer ! period for hvavy hams.) hang up to smoke, hock up; smoking with green hickory wood. I have put up hams for the last twelve or fifteen years by the above recipe, with uniform success, quäl at all limes to the sample now Presented. My lnd," said a traveler to a little fellow, whom he mrt clothed in "pants" and roundabout; bul without a vrrv necessary article of apparel; "my lad, where's your shirt'" Mammy's washing it." "Have you no oilier ?" No otherl" exclaimed", the urchin, with indignant scorn; "would you want a body to have a thousand shirts?" Important to BoAnnixc-Housr. Keepers. The Philadelphia Pennsylvanian informs us that in a case recently before the city police in that place, by a dignified young gentleman, against his boarding mistress, for sprinkling his bed with cow itch, in order to cause him to leave his loegings, because she could get no rent from him, the Justice decided that a land-lady had a perfect right to intersperse that irritating material among the beet clothes of a non-paying lodger, when nothing else will make him vacate This is an interesting fact for boardinghouse kecepers lo know.- (Jin- Euq.

' Distressiko. A Fami::e. We hern from the Milwaukee Wisconsin, ft f t.e

22d instant, that in u ne qm i: e cf the wreck of vessels on Lake iiu crier, ladrn wiih supplies from the miners, a fmine has occurred in that region so that seme thirty men, women, and chi'itlrtii Hartd fiom the iron mints, through ti e woods, for BoJenoq :e. distance of sixty miles, wiih a foot of snow on the grctind. Thf y nearly frozen. i. l.un. The Siu Jour Fs.uxuk Fxpilmtiok. The ship J)&mI&!us, the supplr fchip ! of thnt mouth She brrught as psssenj?;"rs. Lieut. Cooper am! Dr. Sinuon, of ill t .! Ul ...I ? . I II II ii. .M.suip l iiivrr. viJKi vessel nai cern unau.e i.igei it. f.rth -r north than scvent- ! tint ! r r . r t,t i n t'ir.ri .I..rr .. l.4 uf Casm.f.js. To;n bought a gallon of Otartl at Brady's to t.vke home, and by way of a lbel, wrote his name upon a card, which happened to be the seven of clubs, and tied it to the handle. Alderman C, coming along, observed th jug and remarked, "That's an awful carele war to leave thai liquor " 'Why s?" s.iid Tow. Why? Because somebody might come along with the eight spot ui take it!'' Tora froze to the h-ndle and put out with it. Del. AJrcrtiier. The editor of a whig paper in Kentncky, s-jys he feels in regard to the guberntorial election a goo. I deal as the rtsii did when he stubbed his t.e. lle wen too big to cry, ard it hut k-unso he couldn't Uu.'.'h. Whig Urrv. The Albany Knickerbocker, edited by a oung gentleintu of talent a:i?t inuepen lence, thus speaks of the oranir. ition of Congreis. Tne democrats went into the House on the most harir.o:isous terms, end electjtl a SpeuLer on the first ballot, almost ctery man coming square up to the r.tck. The whig e-iiii. tu ihe ontrary. exploded ml kicked t!ie gunners sky high lh r highest v(te ft r Speaker bt ing ill, which . ' . c or ChituUitrr, of IViinsvl vtnia. j j. nii.u.icr anu ms itinuis .re ouriHOillZMig j tlie whig party w ith a vengeuuee. I,: u 1 u : . r i . , i I .he Knickerbocker hn& a tolerably icccurale iden of the 'unity' of its party. It Wcs i.ev- r -r.y more completi ly broken into fragments ilnn at the rrrnt :woment.fA The sum tot;:! of iis power in :he Union ci.nsij'.s of a President end Cabinet ami the Governors of two or three State.-!"" .Mr. Filmore is wise in declining to be a car.didtite for rr-elrction, when 1:01 a 'single anrpiciou 'omfn for l!n w ,i v j s f'.isc. to. l ie on the political horizon. He Jus no desire to be tlefcttr d . !J ,( if. Ca u ; 1 s r . Help Yoi sski.f. Somehow or other," said Fredrick the Ciieat, "Providence seems to Jo the wost fur the best tisci-olin-d trouMS."' 1 Inve always notired, said apo'.ean. "thrft Pruwdeuce favors the heavi. t battalions. 'Trust in providence r.nd keep your powder dry.'sjid Cromwell. "John," said Deacon i-mitli. "snnd the sunr and Ua, and put uter in the ruin, and then come in to prayers." CCT'Thc are 'screril ten' of scores of people in this metropolis at this moment, who would gladly second "Mis. Stit-gins' proposition in the iir.es which ellhlle: "Said Stiggins lo Iiis wife ona day, We've iiothin:; left local: If things go on in liiic red way. We shan't make both ends meet.' The dawn re jiiiec". in words discreet, We're not so badly fed, If we could but make on& end meet. And make the other bread." Com .m ma S. C. Dec. 8, The bill for n S ection Convention, which paused the Senate on Tuesday, has been passed in the House, yeas OS. nays 64 It now only wants to be ratified by the Governor. Washington, D'C. 13 J past 1. Tlie Senate has just passed tic resolution of welcome to Kossuth, by a vote of 33 to 0 amid great rejoicing. New Yor.K, Dec. 12. Kossuth received delegations to-day from Hartford and Trenton. The Lutheran Minister of this city and the colored population were cordially received. New Yokk, Dec. 13. The follow ing address by Kossuth to the people of the United States is published. Having come to the U. S. to avail myself, for the cause of my country, of the sympathy whith I had reason lo believe rested in the heart of the nation, 1 found it my duty to declare, in the first moments of my arrival, that it is "my misfion to plead the independence of Hungary, and the liberty of the European contintnt before the great Republic of,""the U. B. My principal intcrut, I repeat,

In- i'Yu"'!tinM in St r f Ii ii 1m ul tin u u

1