Plymouth Weekly Banner, Volume 4, Number 11, Plymouth, Marshall County, 31 May 1855 — Page 1

WEEKLY

C JiFl Jl i wfl I I U ei JO & fel da mUm tü data

ytP Jifls Isti &iI salli

f A Family Newspaper Devoted to Education, Agriculture, Commerce, Markets, G3iieral Intelligence, Foreign and Domestic Nevs. VOL. 4. NO. Il l PLYMOUTH, INDIANA, THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1855. WHOLE NO. 1G7.

THE B A N N E R IS PUBLISHED EVEBY THURSDAY MORNING BY WM. J. BURNS. If paid in advance, ----$1.50 At the end of six months, ---- 2.00 If delayed until the end of the year, 250 A failure to order a discontinuance at the expiration of the time subscribed for, will be

considered a new engagement, and the paper continued. No paper will be discontinued until all arrearages are paid, unless at the option of the Publisher. The above terms will be strictly adhered to. ADVERTISING. 'TKM LINES 'R Lr"MUEi Sat-ARE.) O.o prre three iu.- citioas cr Ie5 21. Lcli additional insertion '25-. 3 mo.. O.ie Kpir 21.0' Two scprires f CO Tiiroo d.-. 7.00 grtrr. c In. 9.0 HIf ilo. 12.30 O.ie J. eo.oo 'J num. 7.00 10 00 12.00 15 O ) to. no 30 oo r m.. I 6 on H,00 10 00 12 u0 l". J.O 25 00 !.00 ti.O'l 15.00 20. (-0 5 00 3S.C0 li.i-'meos C ird. in eit-d mw yea' $f,00. Leg'd udvcrtiienifiit tnu-t be cah in rdTaticu or nccej'tcd security. Advertise!! ei ts, 1in not in irked, will be inserted till fuibiddeu. in I charged at ihr uboe rate. MY CO ITS IX II AIUtV. 8T CIEÜET ST.'.SLtr. ((('SCLUDEI).) CHAPTER IV. A year after my cousin's departure, I "Was invited to a bri lul party nt Mrs. WVlsh's. GeoTge nnd myself were on good tertns. al'.hoogh he had ceased vs i ling in j long before. In truth he wa fortune or posi ion hunter, both of which he had found in the graceful Alice Brant, whom Harry had eulogizeJ on the first evening of our ?rqunintance. I had been in the room hut a short time, when a beautiful young girl, with a face as freh as ros-bud. snd as bright as a suit brim, left the circle sur rounding the bride, and coming up to me with the confidence of one uliu was nevtt repulsed, sid. ."Are you not Miss HadJey. lltxry Antruther's cousin?'' I bowed, and as I glanced at the brau liful creature before me. n sickening realisation of wh she was sto! over m. "I am Nelly Hale nhe went on, "but l suppose I am not as Hell known to you s tou are to ni." Alas! too wall known. lit I did not jy so. I only buripd my fate in my boqjette as I replied that I had often beard rhy cousin speak of hpr. If ho was my brother l could not love him more." she sid 1 supposed not. but asked somewhat ironically if "she knew what a brother's love was?" No, I never had bro'her: and whT lUtry fi.st went to C years ago. we lud such juvenile flirtation. We rowJ regular twice a week to die for rath other, and were mucii disappointed, that lüere was no occasion for it, 1 believe." She must have thought tue dumb at first. The meeting was so unexpected, that it was some time before I cruld recover my faculties to speak of him to her. Ani I ff.lt fO.it bitterly, for whatever taight have been her feelings. 1 believed that he had loved her sincerely. Shs was chattting on in her light, gay way, when a gentleman came lo claim her hand for a waltz. 11t face brightne.d still more as bhe exclaimed. Oh! Willie. t.U is Miss H.idley. Harjy's cousin, you know. Mr. Graham, Miss Hailley." At the mention of "Harry." th g-n-tleman, whose back was partially toward we, as he was about to lead Miss Hale way, turned suddenly, with his fine face sparkling wi'h emotion, as he took xay hand, saying, You do not know how gl.id I am to sea you; to see any relative of Harry's." The waltz seemed now to be forgotten, nd Harry, and Harry's present doings, were fully ;:siii5sed. I wish he woulil come home." said Nelly, gaily. -In his last letter he promised me a set of pink corals from Napfes." - I felt some comfort in thinking that I was a kind of womia to whom he could not promise a set of pink cora's. L)r you know. Miss Hadley,'' said Mr. Graham, suddenly, 'that lam in tlebted to your cousin (or all the happiness of my lifj?" 1 looked at Nelly inquiringly, in whose jslot eyes the tears were standing. Not only he r." said he with a happy laugh. I took Mr. Graham's arm almost unconiciously. fur 1 felt that much of what we had never known of Harry was to be revealed; and we left the crowded room for the hall. Anstruther is such a generou?. noblehearted fellow, that I dnn't believe he has ever done himself justice to his friends at home." siid my companion. Hts gay, mischief-loving disposition .was always getting him into trouble- He 'was at the head of II the harmless pranks that drove the professors nearly wild. 15ut. uufoitunately. h3 love of excitement took a quieter but more dangerous turn. He becime very fond of card playing. He lost his money like a prince, but that dii not seriously impair his fortune." There was a paur in the narrative, and Nelly, who leaned on the other arm. looked up encouragingly iu Mr. Graham's tace. - "The fellows et college always said Umytndl huqted hi couples," continued he. In truih I did make him ray model, but I soon surpassed bim in my fondness fjr gambling and the exteut of

my losses. One night, oh, God! that

mgnt. in my madness l lost all, more than all 1 had, and I knew, that, if my widowed mother survived the knowledge of my shame, I had made her a beggar. Nelly, too, to whom I had been engaged for a year, 1 felt wculd never be allowed to marry a penniless gambler. In my fienzy 1 was ready to commit suicide; but Hurry Anstruthcr. who had witnessed all, saved me." a. . a Nelly's tears were flowing fast, and the speaker's vcke quivered with emotion, ' He declared that it was his example that had first tempted me but heaven knows that was not true and he never left me on that horxible night, till from his own fortune he had made arrangements to pay my debts. I sometimes think now that I must have been insane to have allowed it but my old mother an ! Nelly! As for Harry, he said it was a cause for thanksgiving. It seemed as f our eyrs were opened for the first time "o wie iiorriMO precipice on wiiicu we . 1 t l ounp, ami I bene vr no eerlmy power could te:apt Harry Anstrtither now to touch a ctird. And with God's help nciiiier will I," end he bowed his head solemnly ns he spok. 'And to think that papa was so unjust to Hr.try as to refuse to let him come to ihe house, till Willie heard of it, and told him the whole truth. I was dread v 1 t fully frightened, for fear papa would ir.ako me Lreak my engagement with Willie; but he said that after such a lesson, and with such a friend as Harry, there- was not much danger.'' and, as she spoke, the smiles had already dried away the tears. "ISut the duel?" I asked. Ah! did you hear of that 100?" said Mr. Graham. Ve thought it was kept pretty quiet, for Fuller hardly got a scratch, though he deserved something more. He unpardonnbly insulted a pretty little miliner girl, and boasted of it in his 'cups;' and when Harry remonstrated wiih him about it, high words ensued: he cr.lled your cousin a liar and 8 coward, and it all ended in n duel." A little inorp talk of college life, and we entered the parlor. Harry's eutire vindication did not give the unalloyed p'easure it should have done; it was all mingled with regrets for my own hastv prif !e. bitter regrets for the love 1 had jwii away. I hurried home from the; thro party and rushed into mv aunts' chamber It wes some time before I could make I then comprehend the welcome aevvs. mentii cay nnrry s poriran again hung over the mantel in tha little parlor. My nrquaintar.ee with Nelly Hale ripn-d into friendship during her visit at V , and I have promised to act as hridegmaid for her the next winter. (irahnin had received an 'unexpected fortune sc metime before from a god father, and bed already refunded the money my coii:n had so generously loaned him. CHATTKR UVhdfora longtime eagerly seen ued Hurry's letters for some intimation of Lis return home, when c:ie day tve read. I shall probably be with you in two months. Graham is going to be married to my little friend, Nelly Hale, which prodigious feat, he thiuks, cannot be ac rtitn piished without my assistance. Drarffutit Patty, how often have 1 ms Ged you about that same Nelly. I believe 1 was passionately in love with her for one whole year, the first of my college life, though alas! the violent emotion exhausted itself, but for all that, 1 think she is the darüngest little creature living. "I am twenty s:x, sober twenty-six. dearest aunt, but your kind letter about the restoration of my property, nearly, mind I say nearly, brought the tears to my eyes. 1 had enough to live upon economically without it, and I feel somehow as if 1 had no right to that. My example was so near causing a suicide and iwo broken hearts at least. It xas all my fault. It seems as if the sufferings of a century were crowded into that night. There are two things, however, that con ole me. now that Willie has so gener-! . . . . . I ousij taKen an tne oiame on mmseii. Aunt Margaret and yourself love me as of old, end if ever I offer my hand to a woman, it will not be with 'only the remnant of heart, and reputation, and fortuhe.,,, I was not forgiven. He came, and we met, not as of old with gibe and jest, for there was more thought on the sunburned brow, and more dignity in the subdued demeanor of my cousin, nnd my pride had grown into the pride of a proud woman, nnd no longer that of a peevish school-girl or petted heiress. Well, we two stood beside Willie and Nelly when they were married. There was many a silly joke about "one wedding making another." and I listened in vain for the gay repartees, which, under ordinary circumstances would have pained me. Harry only said that he was not a marrying man, as long as he could not hare Neliy, and I averred that I was so enamored of the single life of my aunts that I should lead it too. One day I was sitting in the parlor at Judge Hale's alone. My cousin entered and drew a letter from 'his pocket from aunt Patty. After handing it to me he left the room. , I wMched his retreating figure, and then glancing on the floor at my feel. I saw the purser which I had knit birnJoHe had undoubtedly drawn it out with' the letter. I picked it up and examined it. - Alas! the forge t.menots had all faded, and tears cam e as I remembered the afternoon and night on which I had finished it. Mj Utter wn

J unopened, ami I dreamed of what might

have been, still stroking the folds of tho purse in an absent way. What does aunt Patty say, Isabel?" asked Harry, at my elbow. I started up covered with confusion, and mechanically grasped the purse tighter. "I think I dropped something,.' proceeded mv cousin, looking on the floor. With a woman's quick instinct I drop-, ped the purse, and let him find it. But, my ruse was of no avail, he had been j watching me for several minutes, and did not leave the parlor till- j Well, no mnf.er what. Bat there was ' to bo a sleighing party that night, and I ; never enjoyed a ride as I did that. Three months ego, the large drawing! room of the good aunts was thrown open j und the Holland covers were taken off j tho old-fashiontd damask furniture. ; There was a vast amount of cake and t i - wine consumed, ami any quantity et sat-j in, and wreaths and veils, displayed, nm Fir 1 l t l ti uarry, w mi an ins old sauciness back, i j vowed that I was never happy till he gave me a chance to write myself Mrs. Harry Anstiuthtr. Jurk Rink and the Vank?e. j Few communities aro more strongly' imbued with n passion for racing than the! good people of Natchez. In New York! the people talk 'öogcr' and engine,' in ! Paris they talk open; in Natchez they j talk horse. They believe in quadrupeds, i and i;cU.ii:g elso. To own tho faslest i horso in Natchez is to enjoy the fee sim- j pie of nn honor in comparison with which j a member of Congress sinks into noihirg- i nos. j In October list, tho 'fall meeting took place, and led to inoro than usual r.xche- j mtnt and brandy cock tail. The Inst race of the last day was a sort of 'free fight' open to every horse tha t had never won a j wager; purse, 8500 entrance. $25. j Among those who proposed to go in. was a yankec pedler with a sorrel colt of j rather promising proportion. j Ho thus addie&sd one of the Jn cf-: 1 say cap'n, I sdvjuld like to go in for that puss!' What with?' The sorrel, O Ts he speedy?' I calker'.nte he i, or I slftldn't like tc risk a load of tin-ware on the result. 'D.i you know the terms?' Mike a bok puss 6500. and entrance fee fc25 and there'i the ready dimes. 1 1 er Yrnke dtew not a rrjitHfV wa.let, niiu socked up two A s nnu a . Among thefce who witnessed ihi opera lions was Jack llink of the Helvue House. Jack saw his customer and immediately meaHired him for an entertainment. After tho usual fuss and palaver, the horses were brcughl out. saddled nnd piepared for a single heat of Iwo miles. There were eight competitors bekidea the Yan ke. The latter was a tmart sorrel colt with a fine eye and a lift of the leg that denoted speed ami bottom. Bring up the hors s said the Judge. Tho hordes were brought up he adjusted his stirups. While doing this. Jack Rink werit to the rear of ihe sorrel col; and placed a chesnut burr under his tail The next morr.em the order to "go was given, and away went nine horses of oil possible ages and cond'lions. The Yankee wris ahead and kept there. 'Tin-ware was evidently pleased with the way thing! were working; and sniiied a smile th;t seeine"d to say that puts will be mine in less time than it would take a greased niggar to slide down a soaped liberty pole !' Poor fellow! he hadn'treckoned on that chefnul Lurr! Tho 'irritant' that Jack Rink had administered not only increaed the animnl's velocity, but his uglincs. He not only run liko n deer, but he refused to do any thing else. As the Yankee approached the Judge's stand he undertook to pull up, but it was no go. He might as well have tried to stop a thunder. Luit wiih a yard of fg. The Y'ankee reached the stand tho Yankee passed the stnnd the Yankee went down the road. When last seen, the Yenkeo was passing through tho 'adjoining county' at a speed that made the people lock at him as thai comet' that was to make its appearance in tho of 155 Wl - f- - 1 Where the sorrel colt 'tin eout' is impossible lo say. All we know is, Ihe Ytiikee hns never len heard of from that day to this, while his 'wagon load of tin' still makes one of the leading aitrac lions in the Museum at Natchez. A gentleman in this city has two fin? cows which ought to yield a large quantity of milk, and do. but not for the exclusive benefit of his family. A iif.ighboi accounts for the fact by having seen the two animals standing hend to tail, each vigorously engaged in sucking the other! They are mother, and daughter, and appear to have a very happy little familyarrangement of their own for the circulation of milk. Evtnsville Journal. The National Intelligencer of the 22d inst. published a long letter from Mr. Perry, United States Secretary of Lega tion at Madrid, addressed to the President of the United Slates, vindicating himself against the charges brought against him by Mr. . Soule, of whom he speaks with much severity. He charges him with complicity with the French revolutionists, sajs his (Soule's) position at Madrid, led him to desire war, and that, by transmitting erroneous information, he caused the. Ostend conference to be held, and committed our government belore Europe. Mr. P- concludes by staling that, if he has resisted Mr. Soule. foiled his cunning, and undone his work, he has done so honorably and fairly, abusing. no confidence and failing in no du-

The lollowing beautiful lines are from

the pen of Gto P. Morris, one of the editors of the Home Journal. THE WIIIP-POOU IV ILL. Why dost thou come ntfet of sun, Those pensive words to say? Why whip poor Will? What has he done? And wl o iü Will, I prayf Why eorrefrom yon leaf-shaded hill. A suppliantnt ray door? Why nsk of meto v.pippnnr TiU And is Will really paor? If poverty's his crime, lot mirth From out his hrarf be driven: Tht is the dealliest sin on earth. And never is forgiven! Art Will Tiimfelf? It must be so I learn it from thy mnn, For none cm feel another's woe As deeply as his own. Yet wl erefore strain thy tiny throat, While other bird rnie? What menni thy melancholy notes? The mystery disclose! Slill '-' hip flrinr Will! Art thou a sprite. From unknown region ent. T wanderin the eloom of right, And aik fur punishment? IHiiriea ronsrience sore ! eet With (.Midi?or, what is wore, llnt tl ou to rr et Mtitr, Tun and debt No money in thy purse? If ttiis lie tliyhnrl fate indeed. Ah! well rv.ay'st thou renine: Th sympathy 1 rave I nerd The poet's doom is thine! Aft thon a liver, Will? TIast proved The fairest ran 'eive? Th'ne is tbe lo? orll who loved Since Ailcm wedded Eve! ITpd trusted in a friend ant seen No friend was he in ne-l? A enmir.on err-r men still lean Upon as frail a reed. Ilat thon, in eeVine wealth and fame, A crown of hrnrnbles won? 0r all ihe eirth 'tis just the same With tvey mother's son! Hat found the earth a Habel widn, Wh-re nn to mammon stoon? WMle flourish Arroranre and Pride, While mdet merit droops? What, none orthe.e? then, whence thy pain! To cnes it who's the skill? Trav have Vinncs to exntam Why I should whip poor Will? Dod merely ask thy just desert? What, not noti er word? Flack to the woo ls a'ain unhurt I will not harm thee, bird! But i5e thee gently for my nerves. Like thi.., have penance done: U.-e every tiji'i as he deserves, ' ' k;t; rT Tjone. Fnr we'!, j nor Will! not valueless This lS'U by thro given: K-"rp ihii:" own nunsrl, nud confess Thve!f alone to heavcid" Attempted AnsnaiRslion cf the Frenth tapcror. The Emperor of tho French has narrowly esc-nped assj-sinntion. On tho evening of Saturday, tho 23ult.t accompanied by two of his household, he left the palace of tho Tutlerics to take his usual ride in the Champs Elysees and join the liiiipren, who had preceded him. Ashe approached the Barriere de l.Eloile, and when nearly opposite the Chateau dos Fleurs, n. well-dressed dark-complexioned man advanced from the pathway on the right ami approached to within five or six paces of the Emperor. The man put his iiand to his hat as iT to salute, ani the Emperor was in the act of acknowledging the supposed compliment, when the assassin for such he was deliberately drew a pistol from beneath his gray paletot, and deliberately fired it nt the Emperor. The Emperor's horse shied a little at the time, and this probably saved the rider. A second shot was fired ere the assassin was secured, but, though the ball is said by some to have grased the Emperor's hat the aim was less deliberate, nni no harm was done. Alessandri, a Corsican, who is a police agent, and usually follows the Emperor at a distance in a braughamcab. observed the man step forward from the throng, and thinking he was about to prcseut a petition, jumped out of his cab fur the purpose of preventing this proceedirg which has been prohibited. Both shots were fired before Alessandri could seize the culprit, and when seized the latter tdrugsled so violcntlently that the police ngenl found it necessary to stab him with his poniard. He was then secured and carried lo the Prefecture of Police, while the Eu:peror rejoined the Empress nmid the most hearty cheers and congratulations of the people. The name of the assassin is Fianori. He is an Italian, ond was, it is said, a volunteer in Garibaldi's army. Since the taking of Rome by the French, he is stated to have lived chiefly in England. Various circumstances lead to the belief that he was a hired assassin, and liberally paid; though he himself refuses to make any disclosures'ns to confederate, and states that hisenmily to the Emperor was entirely personal; that he was a shoemaker in Rome when the French captured that city, and that he suffered grievously from the bombardment. This story, however, meets with no credence. It is believed Pianori was in London during the Emperor's visit there, nnd that he would then have carried out his purpose ofshooiii.g Napoleon had he not been prevented by the great concourse of people everywhere attending the visitors. The prisoner remains in close custody at the Prefecture. He is recovering from the effects of his wound,.-but is in a very excited stale, rage ond fear appearing lo keep hitn in a perpetual delirum. He in confined in a strait waistcoat, and a jailer sleeps at the foot of his bed- He is to be tried before the Court of Assises of Seine about the middle of May. A man came into a printing office to beg t paper, 'Because said bn, 'I like to read newspaper very much,- but our neighbors are all too stingy to take one.

A Novelty Wooin?. It was on a return of Mr. F-

a lecturer on phrenology, to the city of B that one morning Harry G entered his study, and after some desultory conversation commenced looking over some phrenological charts, that were arrayed before him. Whilst thus engaged, hr noticed one of the head of Miss Emilv B . of C , curiously remarked. He examined it, and became much interested, as it described a person of original mind and superior character. As he laid it aside, Mr. b said to him. j The person there described. I met during my absence, and she possessed a mind so well balanced, that I took a chart of her head. I consider her quite a model of female worth. She possesses all the qualities for a good wife and mother." Now, Harry was a young man of fine intellectual powers, which had been im proved by culture, but he was decidedly odd. He had a spice of romance in his disposition, and was a firm believer in phrenology. He depended on that sci ence mainly to give Inn an insight into l he should Ii., viii . wi u vuum tie suuu.u choose as a partner fur life. the lady in question seemed lo posse;S ail those quaillicaiions WlllCtl lie Ijad

o long been seeking for; and a most nov-) of their most nutritious UuiJs which j,ne order should ho confined to caitS el idea entered his head. He determined ' fiu I unobstructed pathway to market, j murder, nor why it should be made a to-write to her, and state his ideas on hon butler commands the hi-hrst cr.s-h ' standing ride of the Court. Such an the subject of matrimony; acquaint her ! price! When I behold this Vc suv ius of , Qrd-r s hould be a matter of sound diswitii the circumstance of beting the burning, impassioned, uubought souls, 1 action w ith the Court, to Ve csercUfd.

chart of her head and request a corres pondence with the view tlut if it result - ed in the mutu tl satisfaction of both parties, they .hould meet; and if they could love, should marry. He acted ac - cordindv, and requested of Mr. F a note to the lady, slating the sincerity of

his motive?, and the respectability of his J w hole coutineiit, and nothing but the i such knowledge must be w ithin the lecharacter, which h enclosed in his letter continent, end we will have it. Then . gitiniate powers of a court. The usual and forwarded. He waited for a week ! shall Uncle Sam. placing his hat upon I jdan is to exclude all w itnesses, but tha

a stale of feeush anxiety; but aij'lie Canudas, and bis right arm on the

length the answer cumo, and ihe lady a granted his request. The letter breathed the fcpirit of modesty and good sens?. The lady stipulated for six months" correspondence, afier which they were to meet. From this time they wrote regular up- j on various topics; but the personal ap-j pearance ol each was never ore of the i subjects of allusion. Harm's high opinion of his fair correspondent w&s en'hauced on the reception of every letter. until lie became thoroughly in love with hyalin conijta, and he begin most earnestbalion. Il was with a beating fieaVt tnxti he took his seat in one of the cars of the railroad, which was to convey him to C , where his fair inamorata resided. Now, the question was to be solved, could she love him? lie was not hand some, in the common acceptation of the word, yet he had an intelligent counWur, k, r..,ni .it .; of person or station iu his anxiety to ere ate an impression. He never once asked if she were beautiful, for he felt that if she was not positively ugly, he could love her. After alighting at a station, and a walk of a few minutes, he found himself before a small but beautiful cottage, w hich bore marks of taste an I refinement in its occupants. He knocked, ianu it see in en to nun inai his ueari knocked as violently against his breast us his knuckles did against the door. When the door was opened, our love-he ro was greeted with an unexpected sight, of a diminutive, crooked form, a pair of spectacles, and red hair, which were the principle feaiures in the tout ensemble of his fair receiver. Now, red hair was Harry's aversion. The lady, for such she appeared, conducted him into a pretty parlor, where music and books showed the taste of the fair owner, lifter a short scrutiny, Harry turned to the odd little figure beside him, and requested to j see Miss B She is before you' said his compan ion. He was thunderstruck, and stood grzinrr at ner wnnonr motion, dui at ienin collected his scattered wits, and tried to commence a conversation "under difficulties." He introduced himself as her unknown correspondent, and explained that he had come to make a personal acquaintance. She answered him with modesty and good sense, telling him that their intercourse must be on terms of friendship, until they become more intimately known to each other. They conversed long and pleasantly, and he scon found himself admiring her voice, which was soft and sweet; and before he left, her winning manner had so charmed hirn that he had quite forgotten her red hair and spectacles. Thus their intercourse continued for a week, at the expiration of which time, he made her an offer of his heart and hand. She hesitated ere she replied; but smilingly asked, 'Have you so far overcome vour aversion to red hair and crooked form as lo wish to make me your wife?" He replied that he loved her, and cared not what the color of her hair, so long as she would consent to be his. An answer was promised to be given on the following morning. As early as propriety would admit, on the next morning, our friend Harry again sought his beloved, but was greatly surprised lo be received by one so like, and yet so unlike her to whom he had. been paying hit court. There she stood with a sweet smile on her lips, and a laughing light in her hazel ey es, without those distinguished marks of a person which had at first attracted his notice. He almost doubled his censes, until she spoke in her clear, sweet tones, when he sprang for-

ward, and, seized her hand, begcd hpr to explain the mystery. She smiled as she said - "You must forgive my ruse, Ilnrrv.

you said personal beauty had no weight i nied to Senator Douglas that liberty cf with you, and wished to prove you. j speech guaranteed to all in Cincinnati You see nie ivjw in rny proper shape and destroyed the ballot boxes tent bullies person. Can you love me as well as j lYcrn Kentucky to New Albany last full to when I wore specs and n red wig?" control the election brought reproach He could oiily answer by gazing admir j upon Missouri nt the late Kansas e'ectiou ingly on her giaceful figure, so delicate, land the same spirit, if tolerated anywhere, yet so spiiited, and those soft brown curls! must end only in injury to thoso who cn-

shadowing her face, eloquent with sweet nes-i-Hiiry was of coures enchanted. Tho scqnol may be gnessed. Hurry is a firm believer in phrenology. Speech for Bucrmljc. Fellow Couut rumen: When I open my

eyes, and look over the vast xpanse ofi It is hardly probable that liquor retailthis country when I see how the yeast jir,g VjH entirely cease under its provisions of freedom has caused it to rise in the yC( there is a determination on the part scale of c ivilizuion and expand on every of its friends hcte to er.lcrce it to the let-

j side when I see it growing, swelling, roaring liko a spring firshet whose tnusic murmurs over perpotual power, which i like a bounding cataract dashf 6 ti c enemies of universal freedom to the vor - j "4..ai. nviuj. u i.jc '", j t I sauvr or sends thctn boun-ling down i t!ie river atyx: heu 1 uok at these ! nnuimis muunidiiu, ihukuj uicuuuii; i these sinewy vulcaus of the Ltii'iise, i this eternal tilt hammer of creation. 1 ' I eannot resist the idea, sirs, the day will j come when ibis great nation, like a boy, 1 "ill lurt its straps, and become entire ! ly loo big for its boots. Sir?, we

y loo big for its boots. Sirs, we want1;,,,, hat anoil.ei witnes-s has testified;

: mre troow room; tho continent, the i.,. ..... i - . i m i . i . a i : t r - 1 ! wregon anu uiuurum iuoi, nis it n on ;

the E. stern suabord, and whittle away ; r,ut ',ft i consequence of shorl-haad and the Btiluh power, while reposing lib j eVily papers, the old plan proves defecleg like a freeman, upon Cope Horn! j tive. the power of the Court must necea-

I Sirs! the day will tome must come. DOmTICRCraPTS. Apple Jelly. Wash and cut the ap

pies iu two or three pieces, toseeil tnerejfore us, but if our

are any worms in them; put them in a

porcelain lined kettle, nnd cok until the th publication of testimony peudirg a apples are done; take out ar:d strain the j trial, was very warmly contested, but juice from them, end put them on the j very firmly maintained by Judge McLean, stove agaiu, and boil until they begin to j at Columbus, in tho Martha Wathinglook dark; then odd one-third as much j lon Cate, w hen Cole. Cummins. Kissane come a jelly; put iiitVcups or' tdmmVia j j T -jaV, -tcd for conspiracy. and tie paper over the tops. This is ex- j order alluded to may, tberdore, be concellent for making jMly takes. ! ÄiJcred res adjudicate. raite that Paste. Dissolve an) We vould especially deprecate any atounce of alum iu a quart of w arm water; j tempt to make political capital out of a whtncolJ. add as much flour as vt ill question of this sort. Jude Pettit his.

make it the coiiiisicnce of trecm; then ; J strew into il as much powdered rosin us j iU stani on a shilling, and two or three m ; cloves; 'J i t loa proper consistence, J I Stirling all the time. Il will keep Km. twelve months, and when dry, may be softened with water. Carrots. These vegetables are but lit tie used except in soups, yet they ure ver) palatable and healthy, containing a great! amount of uutiiinent. They should placed in boiling water, 8i.il served b? ! up with melted butler, pepper and salt. Stale Dread. It POt too tar gen?, may be rendered nearly as good as new sim-J plv by putting the loaf in a closely cov-i ered tin vessel, and exposing it for nearly an hour to a heat not exceeding bulling waler Mmot'9 Pudding A baker's loafsli j ced; the slices buttered, laid upon a flat j dish, and a custard poured over as much; mm. a J of the bread as will absorb; let il stand half an hour, then fry it. Good Cake. Take half a cup of butter, two of sugar, and one of thick sour cream iustead of eggs, get it ready for the oren iu the usual way, then sprinkle and stir iu a tea-jpounful cf soda bais it slow ly. To remove Ink fron Cetton or Linn. Dip the spotted part of the liaen into melted tallow, wash out and the spots will disappear, and leave the linen as white and pure as before it was soiled, Butter. In churning cieam, pdd a lump of butter to the cream before commencing, and the butter will come in two thirds the time it would without. Soap. When preparing to make soap, add a little old sonp to ley nnd grease. This will greatly facilitate the labor of the making To sew new and stiff clolh easily, pass a cake of while soap a few limes over it, and ihe needle will penetrate easily. Tups Nuhsed by a Hen. A gentleman in the eastern part of this city recently had a terrier slut that brought forth a litter of puppies, and then, unfortunately, became in some way so afflicted that he reluctantly ordered her to be killed. The mother being dead, a benevolent, matronly hen was moved with compassion for the orphan terriers, and may be seen sheltering them under her wings as if the pups were her natural progeny. The children of the family call them "dog chickens. Cin. Commercial. Getting Rcudj. 'So far as we learn there appears to be a general disposition on the part of these who are engaged in the sale of liquor, to comply with the requirements of the new law. The 12th of June approaches, and there is already an inclination manifested on the part of some dealers to get rid of their stock before that time. The spirit of resistance to unpalatable laws which, if unconstitutional, will be so declared the first oppertontty, or if unjust can be reached through the represea-

tutives of the people ought r.ever to bo inculcated n snrctioncd. Tie rrob spirit in Boston attempted to nullify a law of Congress the some spirit in Chicogo de-

gage in it. A quiet submission to laws. however odious they may be, untd they can be reached in a legal way, is the enly course proper in a republican, representative government. Suc h a disposition we believe to exist iu referei to to the Indiana Liquor Law, en tho part of ii j opponents. cr. Pharos. . -n n. j Hit LüfuVtttC Mtird?!". Ti.e condui ; hibitin" the n kct of Jiii'tre Tettit in rrhunting the new 'spapei9 Horn puoiunmg e testimony during the pendency of the , trial for murder has been o;ade the subiect ol criticism. V e 6ei)oreasonwiir i, in all ordinary cises, on tho application of counsel. It is necessary for a fair trial, for the due administration of justice, that on) witness should be prevented from know - ; &tli ü rcutonnble method of preventing oue on the sta:.d, from the Courl-rocm, m. and this in olJcu times was enough. (arily expand with the improvements of j the ago. The cbject to be attaiaed, is I oue f sifntial to the due course of justice, i We have r.o books or authorities bememory serves us aught, the power of a court to prohibit jt is true, been a democratic politician. but we would not ullow that fact to in fiuence our jud-meut iu the slightest decree. State Sentinel. A Pbeaciieh is a Fix. A yourg minister writes to the editor of the Presbyterian Herald in relation to a vety novel position in which he had been placed. The young minister is a bachMor, and had beeu settled over his chsrge ! about two vears. A short time his congregation, withocit consulting him at - T " T' L - an, voiea -.ocreciuim u parsonage. ine young clergyman does not know what this means whether it is a hint for hinv to leave and make room for a married pastor, whether they want to force him to keep bachelor's hall, cr do somethin3 else, which he leaves the editor to guess, The editor of the Herald, not feeling himself competent to euess, refered hint to the ladies, who ate generally able to find a solution for such cases, and iiavide a remedy. Oes Geography. "Billy, gire us a description of the earth." "Yes, sir. The airth is a wast globe filled with muJ, filth, Sebaitorclcs ani shanghais.'" What are its productions?" Whiskey, gin. Nebraska bill?, Rrjotf Nothings and busted bank bills." "How many races of men are there? Three races of Union course, lace, for election, nnd races for money." "Where is America?" All over creation it it the paradls that Adam, the filiumbuster, was turned out ou." Smart boy go up tct the head." Patience. You can do anything, if you will only have patience," says our old fogy uncle, who made his fortune by being planted in the old town when corner lots were yvorth ouly ten dollars per acre, and waited till he woke up one morning to find them worth three hundred dollars a foot. Water may be carried in a seive, if you can only wait." How long?" inquires impudent and impatient Young America, who can hardly w ait for his bread or the old man's obituarv. "Till itrec2." A parson meeting an old man with silver hairs, and a very black, bushy beard, asked him, "how it happened that his beard was not so gray as the hair of bis headf "Because said the old gentleman it it twenty years younzerV Mrs Partington expresses great apprehension that the people of California will bleed to death, as every paper announces the fact of another rein opened. Delaware has passed a prohibitory liquor la.T. After this, we p ret um tha Brandyvinc will no longer ba allowed to flow through that StataJ