Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 1, Number 8, Plymouth, Marshall County, 15 March 1860 — Page 1
ADVERTISING: One square of 220 Brevier ems or ltM,thre wt eks or less, $1,00; each additional insertion S cents Longer advertisements in proportion, less than halt a square to be charg'd ashpit' squaro and over half a square to be charged as a wh' A liberal deduction will be made cn adrertia ments inserted longer than one month. ILTLegal advertisemeiits must be paid for ia advance, or f tisfactorily seemed. 0Tl.e above terms i!! be ttrictlr adhered t n everv instance. TSRKS OF SUBSCRIPTION. OxiCorr.i.t Advance ok. within the Year, $1 50: Jr hot paid " " 2 U0 YOL. 1. PLYMOUTH, INDIANA, THURSDAY, MARCH 15, I860. NO. 8.
PLYMOUTH WEEKLY DEMOCRAT, PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY A. C. TIIOHPSOX, Proper. OFFICII OVER TIERCE'S CLOTHING STORE. jobfrinting-, Executed witli neatness cd despatch, here.
business (Carte.
SMI Of THE STATE ßF WIMM. DRASCH AT PLYMOUTH, LXf). S. ORR AN", rre. I W. EARLY, Cashier EASTERN EXCHANGE, Drain t. C nciiinuti and CIcaro, ol.l and Silver, Uncurrer.t Monev and Land Warrants U O IT O II T AND SOLD. ETDopo-sits Received and Money Loaned. U"Exch:iiie oh Europe bought and s.ld. TJT Attention jriven to Collections, and General Banking Business Transacted June 23, 31 C. II. REEVE.. A. C. CAf RON REEVE & CAPRONj Plymouth, Marshall County, Iiul., JVictles in Marshall and adjoining counties. REFER TO 'r k & Co., Phcbs, Dod-e k Co., N. Y. .Vr.Farwcll Co., ("Soul 1 Si Bro. Chicago. T. -.-hm & Co , Fhd.i h. GraT. Bennett & Co., Pitts, llii. A. L. (Wiorno, Circ't. Judge, Lapore, Ind. EDWARDS HOUSE, PLYMOUTH, INDIANA. . V. JE cl warily apt. O. Tlaily Proprietors FARMERS' HOTEL. (LA .rHTF STREET, NEAR THE DEPOT.) PLYMOUTH, INDIANA. G1 OOD Fare, low bill and every attention paid f to reinler the ?tay of all nho patronize the Fanners sgreaahle. GcmmI amiconvcHiviit ft.il.Hntr for thoe having o;s s. f " JOB SHORT. ii. conr.ix. . . . .J. G. SSTRNE CORttltf & OSBORNE on it'E IN BANK r.UILDIXG, PLYMOUTH4. .. .IITD. I. J. VIAL!i, m- a Tii-..i.t'1'iiu' : i j . : i . i v X t . ... ? t .. .. ' I 'iri' , 1 Mil. i II 1 'T1V I .1 . 1 .11 I I LUIll I I X :i-ti litiuü nid lu n .-u i.ii: iVactire, and JliHvi;ic Iis, a.- ut v.-i:..-4!d Uii-:i.,.s ti' f'hili'rei.. o:Mco uu-i-t '. I'.lI'.j- a's -um , '.-orner Mieliiganand L'tporif itrtf :., v.i.crv-l.o i':ui ic connhed i-t all Lur. l-.Uf. LEANDER GROVER, A N I) KNOX. STARKE COUOTY, IND. "Will p-aoliee in t!i s'vor;l ronntii-s of ihn Jti licial eiroiiU, and atti-nd j-i o:nitl y to the pa nifj-.t of Taxes, and cc-IU c tu n ;t' Clali.i.:- il vl hi. f. Ii ''KSON'. . , .J. I.KONAUli II- 15 DICKSON tVj CO. i.E.i.ut : 3D JS. TR.H1, of f vitv destriptior., uho, Stoves, in, ?ieet-Iron and Copper Ware tivoli YL Mtl"I'lI, IND J. H. CASE, JUSTICE OF TI IK PEACE HA.S r.-ovcJl'.scliI?o on'.'iioi'i.crthtf Pior.'C Clotiiiiig jtwrc, near tiio 1 ein..crat jirintin )ffice, on M'chigun street, when ho will rsrnpl ttnt".jn to all claim ontrustcd to him t'.j ollrclioi., t' rn Justice ftln- p :iro r in Lijrh rcurt.-i. T: :,,iug &e., promptly attt .'idcd to Plymouth, Ii.d!, 'J. 1 '.r-I Jtf. DR. J. T. CHALMERS, From "J3altimoro Will practice Medicis;? tMü-gi-ry and Oostctri Ks. Permanently located in Tui r City, Marsball Ca ( Indiana. t.MTice one dooi uiit!i u( Mr. J. C. Cuhnian His?t-l's Sure. Oct. 27-1 ltfBENDER HOUSE J. D. CLAUK, - - - - Proprietor, KNOX.STAUK CO. IND., Ha refitted the same, nnd is now prepared to give satisfaction toall tl ose who may give him a call. Persons viVitinz Knox c ill and sjy for yourselves. 23m.1. C. H. REEVE, " rn nuranco Agent. or'EtiA of Hartford, Cash Asctts, $170n,0o0 'or Pku-r.ix do ih PJH.OOO 'or Peoria, Marine and f.rc Insurance Conipanv, f Peoria Iii., Cash Assetts $30i)tfifj() Policies i.snod at the lou t t possible rate. ()ft"ce 3 LaPorte str et I'lvmoiith Ind. WHEN WILL WONDERS CEASE! IN PLYMOUTH? II ATM AX & CO Havestarted a new Harnesand ISaddleShoTitwo doors north of J Hrownlee's toro, on the East fide of Michigan ti re t, at No C where they intend keeping on hand, Saddle sand Harness of all kinds, and will !! a cheap as the cheapest. Call and examine thvir stock and work. All jpairinj done in order and on short notice. II H Store. I Tho subscriber would respectfully in form the citizen of Plymonth, AlarRhnll and adioiniiisr count iei". that he wlUCL .IWV.rr.nt L il.iU of UIU'.IV ill . r UAitTFonn $xt 3t'nsuranff (Coiiipang, or HARTFORD. CONNECTICUT. CAPITAL, $500.000; Mirpln 2.H,M2 2.'; a ieL Januarv 1, 79,6.12 2:1. Inrorpo11 1910. II 'HciTir.Tox, President; T C Al n, Secretary; D Alexander, ieneral agent fo c West, Columbus, Ohio. Policies is-uel by HORACE CORR1N, Agent, leS-lOIj Plymouth. Ind. "Watclies CLCCKS, JEWELRY FANCY GOODS AND 3J" O T I O INT J3 ! GeneTallT keptin a first class Jewelry Store. Th Goods arc of the latest Style?, best quality and will t told at New York price. BfinK practical Jeweler, he solicits a iharcc pnblic patronage. Roem No. 2 Pen hing's block. , A. ADOLPH MYERS dre!?3.T
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Buckeye Livery Stables! N. B, & J. M. KLING ER Proprietors PLYMOUTH, INDIANA.
The proprietors having erected; Larg'c V Convenient Staines Near the Edwards House, with an entire near stock of Horses, Bujreies, Carriages kc, are now prepared to aceommodate those who wish LI V ßllYTISÄMSPersons reaching this place on any of the Railroad Trains, and desiring to po by Carriage Conveyance, can be accommodated with r without a driver. aving surveyed in this County, we are well aciittd with all the Lands, IJoutes, Distances, 4c. N.B.& J.M.K, nov. 17-I4tf A GOOD Assortment OF Cutlery, Toys, aud Notions, at oct 6-8tf. No. 3, Tershing Block. Shaving, Hairdressig, AND BATHING ROOMS, On Michigan St., a few doors south of the Edwardd Ilousr, w lit re Hot, Cold, and Shower Baths Can bo had at all times. Thankful for past faovrs.the sr.bsrrilicr rt'sj)fctfully solicits a coiilinuinof of vablie patrunaze. A. 151LLOWS. DR. T. A. BORTON, riiv.Mnan nnd Sursjcon. Ollice over Persl:ins Drnp; Store, in Dr. A. O Norton's Di'iital K oms, Michigan street, east side con er of Gar.o, where he may be consulted dur. in ollice hours. JOHN L.. WOODWARD, (J EN EU A L DEALER IN All kinds f I'amdy flroceries. Provisions, Quecrs-Wiir-, &.C., e.. I-a:oit street, Plymouth, Ind. iiBim hmjstati ma. T. MCDONALD lical Eslalc juciil k Xolarv Public, OHIinOMil! MERCK ! CLOTJIING STOBF, PLYMOUTH. INDIANA. DRAWS DEEDS, Mortgages, Ponds, and Agreements: sells Ijands, ex.nniues Title?, and furnishes Abstract of the saiue; payTaes and redeem? Land .sold for Taxes MEAT MARKET. C1lIAKf.ES SHOEMAKER, o:i laJ rmrte street, a lew doord west of Palmcr'c Store, keep r gol supply of FULSU MEATS tur tlieir old custtouers, and as niany ;cvv ones a.s ; may !..id it v, their interests to call on them. i H'iil r. Itirfliitcf livii'ud rfi,J ir, ' Iii n in l im ui,,'.. uniin. v i it. in :ash, t'ir i'at Cattle, Sheep, IIoii and Fowls. j .Market everv moniinjj except .uu dar : a-!Sll ltf. Books & Stationrey. C Xj. XXXT.Ti, HEALER IN HOOKS and STATIONERY, WALL and WINDOW PAPER All kinds of Musical Instruments. Also .Maim faeturfs Wank Pooks,&c., kc. oct rW-lOjl. FORT WAYNE, IND. J O H.H Aft SHOEMAKER, DEALER IN T7"EEPS.-onstantv on hand Cloekc, Watehe, PRE AST PIN'S, EAR KINGS, FINGER KINGS, LOCKETS, vc., kc. IJ"Clotks,Watfehes, &c, repaired in the best anner possible. sept 20 TD 7-tf. WOUliD announce to the Ladies of Plymouth and vicinity, that f?hc has just received an entire new sfoek of Fall and Winter iTlillincry Coods, Which she offerd to ?ell very cheap. Ladie wish ins t purchase Bonnet, or anythinin the Millinery line, are respectfully invited to call. Thankful for past favors, she still solicits the patronage of her old customers, and as many new ones as may give her a call. Shop second door north of the Republican printing office. oct G-Syl. A FINE ASSORTMENT OF AMERICAN WATCHES Constantly on hand at jun2 27m: A. MYERS'S. New Boot & Shoo Shop. ELI J A 1 1 K O XV A 1 1 J3 S N THE RED CORNER PUILDING, A short ilistance Eat of the Depot, is now prepared to execute orders in his line of Ihisiness, ami respectfully solicit public patronage. From hi long experience in hi buMiios, he is confident that he can give entire satisfaction to all who patronize him. Plymouth, Feb. I), 1?C0 n.ltf. .H. . TACKARD II. G. TIIlVtR. PACKARD & Tl. I AYE It Dealers in all kinds of Family Groceries, Provisions, Quceiiiware, kc, kc, No. 5 Michigan. St., Ply moth, Ind. DR. A. 0. BORTON, SURGEON DENTIST. Whole or partial sets of Teeth inserted on the most approved plan. Special attention paid to the preservation of the natural teeth, and Irregularity of Children's teeth corrected. Fangs and difficaittecih extracted with or without Chloroform. Can be consulted at his office at auy ime except on Monday and Tuesday Ofliccin Pcishins'e block, up stair?, coiner Mi nn tiarro treet. 'OK
Wim. CLOCKS & JEWELRY
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EL DORADO. BY MIsJ SAM.IE PRlDC.Es. 'T was autumn noon ! beneath a lofty oak I idly dreamed upon the lull-side green; And all around muni's golden veil of light Had shed a glory o'er the harvest scene. Below there spread a field of nper.cd corn, Half reaped, half waving in the passing breeza, Waiting a couch within the empty wain 1 hat stood with drowsy team 'neath ncighb'ring trees. The farmers, weary of their mid-day toil, Had homeward turned their eager steps to find Some welcome rest around the groaning board, Leaving their graceful sheaves and me behind ! And farther olT, like sparkling, jeweled belt, The river shone where stately ships went by, Whose snowy sail., through clefls of verdure seen, By fleecy clouds seemed mirrored in the sky. The balmy air just stirred the yellow grain, And, save the cattle's low, no sound arose, But now and then an insect's droning chirp, To stir the silence of the day's repoie ! And floating downward through my leafy screen, A single ray, like Jacob's ladder, seemed, That upward reached to heavens of far-off years, Where phantoms of the past like angels gleamed. Hours that come no more, and hopes long gone, The memories of lost loves and friendships dead. Tale ghosts of passionate meetings and farewells, The shadows of old dreams, and tales oft read! But most these last, for from my listless hand Had dropped the book my thoughts long lingered o'er, A stirring chronicle of times gone by. What men believed and did in days of yore. Strange stories of the sea, and legends wild, As this one by the ancient Arabs told, Of Satin's hand outstretching from the wave To grasp the &L:p whose venture was too bold. And those long cherished fables of the west, lite Gulden City and the Fount of Youth; And all the list of brave, heroic men That died in searvhing fur their trusted truth. Till mine own fancy, sctailamo hyilre.ua Of wonders hidden 'neath the outhera cro.-s, In secret forests of tint gorgeous land, Stayed iiotof life and hope to enmt the'loss. Saw only two brave Walters proudly sail, From shores whoe giant pieen bade each "Godspeed," Aii'lMvvore them in her heart," while, outward liound, Their fearless mil. Is to danger gave no heed. Forgetting alltha while a foreign grave, Where Raleigh's son slept 'neath a tropic sky Whose sire's la't words were on a scaffold s',oke "So hearts be right, h it matter how heads lie!" For all mv thoughts were busy with the tale Oi that oi l Spani.-di sailor, w ho alone Had waikvd through TA Dorad.a gilded streets, Astdsccn the Iucm on hid ivory throne! Till in my vision I arose and passed Thro opening rai.Ls of plumed and bowing grain, That, like an army of raised dead, closed up, With warning whisperth.it the ipiest was vain. And at the river's edge I found a ship That swiftly bore me over distant seas; Until the waters freshened 'n ;i th the keel, The sails were waited by a cenicd breeze. And up a wid'ning stream, upon whose shore Panther and serpents, birds ami Iillies drank, As once in Eden, by Euphrates' wave, Untamed, untrained, they shared the same green bank. Until at last we anchored in a lake, Bearing an emerald island on its breast, Whereon a marble structure stately rose, Whose open gate seemed waiting for a guest. In front a fount of liquid gold sprung up, In jewelled basin sparkling still to fall, And just beyond its porphyrv columns roseStrewn o'er with p;ccious dust the palace hall. Within four gorgeous lamps burned, day and night, Before an altar, whereon dazzling shone A burnished golden sun, whose glow ing rays Circled the Emp'ror on his ivory throne. In silver robes the people of the land Bowed ever down before their hidden king. And each received a priceless crown whse hand The tribute of a crystal heart could bring. A stranger, 'wildered by the flashing light, I turned aide where other galleries led, Where pictures hung w hose colors were of gems, Aud topaz stars lit aapphire domes o'erhead. Through piles of ingots and an India's wealth, Out in the sunshine roved my tireless feet; Met marvel J at each step, until at last I reached the entrance of the Goldsmith' street! I cannot tell the lustre and the wealth That dazzled all my aen-ses in one maze, Till sudden blindness strugk my wondering sight, In one swift Hashing of a diamond's blaze. And sting with pain I strained my smarting eyes, Still darkened by the brightness of the stone, Till, from the fabled glories of a dream, Came recognition of a aeene we'l known. The waving corn, the river winding past. The shining ncythes, the empty, waiting wain, And the gi vat tree thro' w ho.-c thick clustered leaves A noon day beam, straight darting,niadc my pain. vVhile pondering o'er the meaning of mv dream, 1 raised the book, and on its open page The rare, ipiaiut author had hi moral writ, Answ'ring uiy thoughts in warning to hi age: "Lost, lost, forever lost the old belief In goldeufpiests, that lured men o'er theseas! Yet, readers dear, still keep an earnest faith In distant mysteries more rich than these. "For still the eternal fount of life and youth Flows pure and fresh frjm out tb- great white throne, And still the gilded city waits for ,uests, Whose streetsare gold, whose walls arc precious stone. "And but one mortal, Christ' beloved John, Has seen this El Dorado' priceless state, Wherein no sunlight but God's glory shines, Aud ever open stands each pearly gate. "O! weary wanderer through a desert world, See that the heart he crystal clear from bin Thou lay'st before thy Sov'rcign'a daz.Iing throne. Tint, crowned with liht, thy soul may dwell therein!" Home Jnnritnl.
" " -: - " 1 From the Ntv York Eaprisi. The IVcjrro ill a IVt'W Form I
l t .? ie animal at Barnum s is the nearest appi :ach to human of anv creature eup- ... P posed to belon- to the lower orders of an-! . ii f. i , , imated being-?. It stands erect, to a height er r . i t ce i of four feet, and weighs fifty pounds. I Ti i i . i i l i Iho les and arm? oem to be shaped met- , ... . - , , . ...-w.. ..... . .. ..leil thoiiL'h neither can bo made as straight .s th limbs of human beings generally. The arms, however, aro by no means so disproportionately lor.ir as is the caso with ev hand were not visible, being clothed. Nether were tho feet, which were concealed by slippers; but the exhibitor said the legs are j uesuiute or calves, as i:i me orang-outang, and taper down from the thigh to the ancle. ti. r. e ' l x.ibici..,u o lunncu k 7" groes, with tho heel projecting: out the j b : : : , , ; ana an tne toes uena inward, toward the ! i n . ..... . i uui ina most siriting pan oi ine animal is the head anJ face, which present the exact appearance' of an idiotic negro boy of about ten or twelve years old. The bottom of the face, about the mouth, is comparatively broad, and tapers away toward the frontal bone, which is uncommonly narrow. Hie forehead also recedes, but not more so than is frequently seen in negroes. The upper part of the skull continues to narrow, till at the crown it ends in almost a point- The ears arc somewhat higher up and further back than is usual in the human race, but arc formed precisely as among men. Ths mouth is very huge, and well tilled with very white teeth, doubled all through. The tongue is human, but the j-iws can not close together by about a quarter of an inch, owing to riiallormation, said to be a peculiarity of the orangoutanir Iho eyes are peculiarly large, 111 1 1 I . mi .1 , oi:uK and orient, mere is anoiner cJose j assimilation to humani'y, which would I seem, of itsolf, sufficient lo remove tho I creature from this shniu catcgoiy that is that the face, hands and other parts of the body that arc exposed (for he is clothed in a sort of red tunic, black velvet breech -ei and red stockings,) are completely free from hair. Even the head is bald. The creature is speechless, making a sort of "tdieenun" noise when teased though he did once make a sound much like 'Yankee Doodle," is perf-'ctly dooilo a quality in which it differs diametrically from the ferocious gonilla constantly sways it head j tiom sidy to side, and is always on the broad grin. It walks wi'h awkward step?, 1M lUic; a ciuid jnsc learning, on Us two lee;, which the exhibitor says it has lately learned its natural method of locomotion be ing on all four. It seems to be very imitative, and can make the motion of turning
I
ery species of the Kenus si i nut, while the W" i ' ' " i, " ' V i L Z" I ü V"'""1' uut U1
s are decidedly human, in the minutest !:: '".",. 7 1 f .i " ..!..' i." oraer, ana, oesmes, tney generally wear
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l tinovr tiai s nnd tn o .' in roc . v-v ..... piov,., i.n,ni i.. v.
a key ia a lock to open the door, but seems j r.0f have found a place in my box." I abor.ito be incnpiblo of knowing which way the ! inate. as much as you do, sir, that vile
kev should be turned. This creature is said to have been captared on the banks of the Hiver (jlambi.-i, in Woftrn Afiiin i'fir ife friiflii.-w.- tvifh ... . . 'i'.i iw vvumr.iiv ii im the s?a. It was taken in comnonv with - two otners, one male ana me other lemaic. It, a male, survived tho passage. It ha bien in this country live months. When brought hero first, it is said it refused all other food but raw meat. Xow it will cat fruit, cakes, and almost uny article of food eaten by human beings, but prefers flesh nressed veay rare. A great deal of mirth was elicited on Monday night, while the creature was being exhibited. - On the Wkox Tack. The Kvansvillu Journal, Opposition, has the following in its yesterday's issue :
We trust our readers will remember this j in his power to convince the merchant cf significant fact, that Henry S. Eane was do- his error; but tho latter was inflexible. feated for Congress in IÖ19 because he (Desirous to make a last effort, the Quaker was not an Abolitionist, and his opponent, j called at his house cue morning, aud inJoseph E. McDonald, whom the Enquirer quired of the servant if his master was at
now endorses wae in favor of the abolition of slavery m the District of Columbia. Colonel Lane took identically the .'ime position upon the slavery issue in 18 IG as did Mr. McDonald. Although many miles distant, aud without any preconcert, the replies of each to enquiries addressed them could not have beu more alike than if they had agreed upou a common answer. According to the Journal's logic, Henry S- Lane was an Abolitionist in IC49. jt?" A very dangerous fraud was discovered in New York : few days i.go. A I gold eagle which has been split, a portion of gold abstracted, and the vacancy idled with a white base metal. It U now stated that tho white metal is known to tho Chinese, and the workmanship on ll c genuine, to render of them lo?s value, i done by them, aud ;f the United States officers will trace back, or examine future coins, thty will lind them emanated from tho Chinese quarteis of San Francisco, California, where many counterfeit gold coins aro in circulation, dl of Nfhhdi are wll exocuted, and taken in the California Branch Mint. This metal, like the gong metal, is slill a 6ccrct with the Chinese. Eaumino kok Youncj Mux. If a young man wants to engage in a business that will insure him in middle life the greatest amount of leisure tim, thcro is nothing mora sure than farming. If ho has an independent turn of mind, let him be a fanner. If he wants tc engage in a healthy occupation, let him till tho land. In short, if ho would be independent, let him get a spot of ground. Keep within his means to shun tho lawyers; bo honest, to have- a clear conscience; improve the soil so as to leave tho world better than lie found it, and then if ho cannot livo happily and die contented, there is no hope for him.
! A Word lo IJoy. j Soma one lias said : 'IJovs, did you ev
er think th:it this great world with all its wealth and who, with all its mines and moulla'ins 3ts oceans, Eeas.JiRj vicrs, with ; ait its enipping, us e team Dor' 3, raurcac's, L i .1. t -.i n allU IIlSiMlbllw leiri: I .IpIlS, Willi IUI US millfc. ' A 1 r , a,,u 1 , " greSS Ol Hires, Will SOOU bo iriV-Ml over to X i i c ,i i e .1 wo hsr.ds of the bovs of the present aie t i-, ii i- i 3 bovs like you, assembled ia sohtjol rooms i' : -.i . , t .1 -i ur nia ui iiuoui, mem, on uoiu siaea oi 1 thG Atlanl;c y iJoliavo it and look abroad i ... , , .
upon your muentxnc?, anü fret ready to , lumopade, &c. Thev are not of much valenter upon your profusion. The kings, i uo to their owners, however, and haidlv
presicionts. governors, statesmen, plnlosotive lancruaae Boys, be making. ready o act well your part, become good scholars. Kead only yjiaj is instructive. Study science and government, and the history of the world. Study agriculture and mechanism. Ee como as nearly as possible perfect in the nccu tiün u choo8e Learn prudcncy and ECf.conlro IIave d decision of ; k01., cnaiao, er. Take the Bible for vour iruide. I Become familiar with its teachings, and ob-1 serve them. Seek wisdom andprosperity from your Heavenly lather. As you grow in itature, bodily strength, and in years, grow in piety, in intelligence, in caution, in activity, in firmness and in charitv. Aspiro to I AsDiro to bo men of the noblest character. Resolve to be useful, and wo trust you will j
o master uie monosyuau;cs oi uie:r respec- host rt MMn-fl i .Am i .mrros
ful, and wo trust you will awav j"d involve him m p.3uitiiary diUiculties ; ish tho feeling that you j' Theso machines can U made very use-1 ir'" cf roguish impulses are very ive good aud to do good. fui for doraesl;c purpose. They can be :lPl conclude it is cheaper to ruin a wont and in acjt.--3WÄ,sniajet0Cilo,)W0od draw water, and in ma tlan to ma:'T ,ier- Ahe prodigality I fact, no voung lady who thinks of -oin-; "f expendilure m Iresa opns ihe door to - to hous'keepiW should do without one.-- i numberless tempattions, and produce
be happy. Cherish tho feeling that voui were oorn to receive i . ' i i.i i Bo manly in spin Jvanfjchst.
.V T' 1 I .1 - ieiiow-passenger, a H'gniy liiieingent gentleman "t.Ncw lork, was lortunaU enough to win his fiver, and ba admitted to intimate companship Ono day, while this gentleman was examining that box of books for his amusement, lie observed that some of tho best editions were marked as p:o:t n's to a j young iaay ol lrgmia, a great lavoniu ot
-or riT von üet. v.n ine nrst voy-; J-Jxcha jic. age John llindolph, of Kanoke, made to! - England, he had with him a very large' What Ingres Siccess ix Eifk. Acbox of books, "containing enough to last 1 c;.deut dues very little toward tho producing on a voyage round the world." A lion of any ,Meat rtsut i Jif0. Though f n :-ii 1 1 Ja . . .
the eccentric statesman and orator, ia- j j,.iz:rr earnesilv on his work, would sudking up one cf the books thus designated, i tloil!v up.'and by a kw bold touches a t lurno of old plays, he soon discovered ,jves a briliiant finish to his painting. But that it was objectionable on the score of; jt w;n ,,0t do for every one who would promoral intluence. "Siiielj ," said he to ; .... em.ct to ti.,-,v ,.iä brush at tho
Rudolph, "you have not read these plays latcdy, or you would not present this bjok 0 iSS B.indolph hastily ran his eye over the open page, took the book, and indorsed on the back of it, iAJH for ;,." Then, tinning to his friend, he said, with warmth, j .yvu h.lVe d0I1(J me an intitiite service, sir. 1 would not for worlds do ou-'ht to sully tho purity oi ! forgotten those u1 of that "ill's mind. I had ii :iva. sir. or tnev wou hi style of writing which is intended to less eii our abhorrence of vice, and throw ridi j culo on virtuous conduct. You have giv on mrt lliA hint tir 3 hint, sir; come, assist me in ,-er these book, lest some other ; vi. ...w ....... w.. , .., ..-.w. ...v ! lookir.ir over these book, k-st some other 1 . oiacK sneep may nave iounu us way into ! the flock." 2d ay there not be "black sheep in other collections of books, especially "giftbooks," as they are called ?and should not every well disposed man look well to what he buys or what ho circulates? Slfcsmnycr. Sci.e Control. A merchant in London had a dispute with a Quak r respecting tho settlement of an account. The merchant was determined to bring the account into court, a proceeding which the Quaker earnestly deprecated. usinj every argument ; home. Tho merchant, hearing the in chant, struck afterwards with the meek ness of the reply, and having more deliberately investigated the matter, became convinced that tho Quaker was right, and that he was wrong, lie requested to boo him, after acknowledging his error, he said: "I have one question to ask you. How were you able, with such patience, on various occasions, to hear mv abuse ?" "Friend," replied the Quaker, "1 will tell thee ; I was naturally as hot and violent ns; thou art. I knew that to indulge this temper wa? si a ful ; and I found it was imprudent. I observed that men in a paseion always spake aloud ; and I thought if 1 controlled my voice I should lepressn.y passion. I have, therefore, made it a rule, I have, by the blessing of (Jod, entirely mastered my natural temper." The Quaker reasoned philosophically, and the merchant, as every one else may do, benefited by his example. Yorsu man. ray attention. D. n i no a loafer don't call yourself a loafer don't kesp loafer's company don't hang about loafing places. Better work than sit around day after day or stand about corners with your hands in your pockets. Better for your own health better for your own prospects. Bustle about, if j'ou mean to have any thing to bustlo about foi. Many poor physician has obtained a real patient by riding after an imaginary one. A (juire of blank paper, lied with red tape, tarried under a lawyer's arm, may proeuro him his lirst caso nnd mako his fortune. Such ii Iho world ; to him that hath shall lu given. Quit, dreaming and t;omplaiuing ; keep bxy and mind your chantps.
quiry, ami Know ng tno voice. , caiieu out h an(1 K(rnghtened. Misfortune haunts from tho top of the stairs: " loll that rascal hor not . b1i6 wqth awav a Iife of si!onl lam not .it home." 1 he Qmker, looking n.ir.innn n, ,rna r ,-nr.t vrlil. i.,ai
up to him, calmly said : "Welk, friend, limi(luv than to her bridal. In prosperity God put thoe in a better muni. ' Iho mer- . - lnl. flll, , f ( ,i ,r .va:.:,lfr !lIlt r'
Ail Dtii tor. "Matilda, did you ever see an editor ?" "No sir, but I believe it ii something made out of wood, ain't it '?"
..ot exactly, my child. An editor is a ' m-ielu-a nmcdi in for Tmni'T Mois .mi'.ie.ia niucu in ase ior ru',V1,1b .acas ii, tr Ilia uv It derives its motive now tf iliv ' VI 1 1 er irom tl:o lorc3 ot circumstances, üppr.eü ' thrn'i"h the medium of n-mni nrorrrV UU0-Vl uie medium ox n amdou prom.s e3 l0 .,.lv r, ;s r1(i v.u au rcWsnv i " w I'r 11 13 Ka ,Uil oia I)0rs. -iiul writinc niner It renuires :iu., mh, anu wnun itr. u U'1U1I-S co',n or n-r wih Tiiirtifs to ti.:ä 0 1J u in the shaj.ie of a j repay the trouble of takin caro of them. after the labors of the day are over, to re move them to a warm, clean room, and enfold or warp them in Calico. By this means you prevent all injurious outside intluences from having an elfcct upon them. There are many kinds of these mechanics: all substantially the same, but known by different names. These's the "Senior." tie -Local." and the "Sub." At present a at vc7y juw j,rUre ; though, occasionally, there may be ono that ' command a hVh pr;c?t Vonu?n m;ike the best drivers for these machines ; bein- able to manage j tilöm better, and keep them in more perIr .f ..t- ii... .i l. ,.h;i. ,vrt , r ! iwnv'wMi ü II llllt, I Vi AJ litll W 1 kliV.ll iLV-ll.llil Uli I Theo machines "-n L- made very u. ... sometimes what is called "a hanny hit" mav 03 made bv a bold venture, the old j anj common hijhwav of steady industry and application is the only safe road to travel. It is said of the landscape painter Wilson, that when he had finished a picture in a tame, correct manner, h? would j stop back to some distance, wiih his pencil , ,jxe,j at the VUl cf a jon,r st;cl. an(i af:er I c:l!lV..lss i:, l10pe of producing a picture. The capability of putting in these last vital touches is acquired only by the labor of life; and the probability is, that the artist who has net carefully trained himself beforehand, in attempting to produce a brilliant effect at a dash will only pioduce a blotch. Sedulous attention and painstaking industry always mark the true worker. The greatest men are noi those who "despiso the day of small things," but those who improve I hem the most carefully. "Ä'-Ayj," by Samuel Smiles. Woman. Placs her among flowers, I footer her as a tender plant, nr.J she is a i lhing of f;incVf waywardness and sor . .:ms fi.. "mmv - ,PW ,iron fr 'iiniiwf oi rin,''T wiv '' I'll Iii? iiul tnmii. .r.., r.ti.. ... j i... ,i. ,i .., i iiinvo ioji t 1 liiuv t l. u uu uiuii. litt ted by the touch of a butterfly's wing and ready to faint at the rustic of a beetle , the zephyrs are too rough, the shoners too heavy, and she is overpowered by the perfume of a rosebud. But let real ca!a - mily come rouse her afft-clion-enkindle
the tires of her heart, and mark l;2r then; ! thrift has there been in the abolition polihow her heart sttei:gihens-how strong her economy taui'ht there by the black
purpose. 1 lace her in the heat ol batt'egive her a child , a bird anv thingsho loves or pities, to protect-and s(Q her in a relative instance, raising her white arms cs a shield, as her own blood ciimsot;3 her upturned loreneau, praying lor uto to pro - tect the ludpness. Transplant her in tho dark planes oi earth-awaken her energies to action, and iher broathbecomes ahealing-herprescr.ee a bhssing. She disputes, inch by inch, the strid ; of the stalking pestilence, when man, tho strong and bravo, shrinks awav the wi ids of adversity lo scatter them abioad-pu c gold, valuable, but untried in the furnauce. In short, woman is amira-cle-a mystcrj.the centre from which radiates the great charm of existence. Ax Important Discovery. One of the defeated candidates before the Republican State Convention from Tippecanoe counly, remarked to several of his friends on Iiis return home, that he discovered, while at Indianapolis, that the lbinblicans were just as foil I of whisky, and could drink as much cf it as the Democrats, and that hereafter he should never be giiiliy of calling tho Democratic party "the whsly party." It is perhaps dus to our fiiond, Salem F. Fry, Emj., who wasoueof tho defeated candidate?, to state that he it not the person alluded to. Lafayette Aryus. A Ciiekrfi'l EvMTiu on Many, from the fear of being suspected of an affectation of youthfuluess, run into the other extreme, and endeavor to suppress a native buoyaney of spirit, and keep down the spiightliness of a sportive natuie, which with some persons, lomains to an extreme age. For this reason they dare not manifest the pleasure they realiy feel in the pporlH and amusements of onlier vears. Wo need nJt voluntarily put away the freshness and joyousnc ss of our hearts, and vissage and manners. The period of their aridness will come soon enough, without being anticipated. A good life, which will comprehend a life of strict justice to ourselves andotheis, not only in great matters, but in tho most trivial details, upon which often hang great results, will pieserve them in almost perennial youthfulness.
Extravagance-
Extravagance in dress is, says tliö Troy Times, a pro'iGc causa of mischief. This extravagance is chnracteiistic of tho present times, and especially ol the gentler" sex. Some of our grandmothers. wh7 were content with h.cmespun raiment, and never dreamed of jewelry, would bn as tonished if they coulJ corne forth notr from their nuiet rc-btinir-places under ifi
ev;"nded so an( behold the mstamorphoses of fe- " t j male fashions, since their times. This
unreasonable crtraTairance often characterizes those who should be most cautions in expenditure ; aud many poor thoughtless giils are met with, who wear upon their b.v:ks on holiday occasions, silks and stuffs, furs andi'we'r.'. hit have absorbed 1 T months wages in their purchase. It is needless to suggest in detail the score of evils resulting from this mischievous habit. If the gii lj; could know how utterly every ccstly attire fails to increase the real charms ot g";e and intelligence, and how much it is calculated to prevent thought' ful and prudent young men from marrying, we apprehend they would dress their bodies less gaudily, nnd their minds mora richly. Taste, comfort aud beauty are always admiiable. Taste, rpjwgaws and sl,'ilIow displays are ever contemptible. j The mist;lJ s !1 confoitndi.ig the twef ! v other, as is too generally i do:ic- U - becoming the case that a p"l,unS man living on a small ii.ome. is afraid to wed, because of the extenditures :n living would endanger his substance !d involve him in pouutiiary difficulties ; . . . ... . . while ir.en of roguish impulses are very 'countless misfortunes, IS c i ii in i it to II v a p the Fruit. The new?pnp9r paragraph? tell us that the journeymen bhoemakers of Nat'.ck (Senator Wilson's town), Lynn, Haverhill, Marhlehead, and other shoe-manufacturing towns have gone offia a strike for higher wages, and in the same Connection is announcpd the failure of one shoe-mnufact-urer for 675,01)0, and other like failures are expected. This is tho beginning of the fruits of needless au I slavery Hgitaiion in Massachusetts. Thesa shoemakers are honest, upright, haul, woiking men, and they are fcinccre in their ami slavery views, which lecturers, preachers, ami politicians have hammered into their souls while they have been hammering sole3 for biead. They have talked and voted hatred to the South and devotion to the n;gro, until they have diiven off custom ; and uow, when the employe! s b'giu to fail fur Tvant of custopets, and cannot pay the high prices which this ami slavery agitation has cut down, the journeymen strike and ictists on moru vages. Thy remedy for them and their employers is not a strike agaiust low wages, but a strike against the agitation. What do the Natick shoemakers owe lo their Senator Wilson for his course in fosleiing sectional hostility between North aud South ? What b n.'fit have the Theodore Parker and the Emerson and Phillips lecturers rohfemd on them ? How much better do they live and thrive in their families for having elected Mr. Banks Gov. and an . -.uli slaery Legislature to pass msulung resolutions against tne boulh and ; jiäten 0 f.i:i:U;c5 who propose ! State nison offence to execul to make it a rusoii oiience to execute tne lav oi .ii e . tj,e i-:0Il j t,:s Commonwealth ? What republican press that has inci'ed them to wrath ana anger anu uncnai uao:er.sss against their Pou'.hftn customers ? Let tho laboring men of Massachusetts, of sound mir.ds and rood iuh mc-r.t. reflect upon t t ? , ,hi3 htate ol free labor among us. and sco j wlK.tl,0r or not the plain remedy is net t ( it si,ivery ami negroes alone. j , 0n ,v, a. X7rt ... vom the Buffalo 'cutier, the lowr branch of the New York legislature passed a bill giving the light of suffrage to negroes. The affirmative Votes wen all Republicans. All the Democrats voted in the negative. The Republicans are welcome to all the capital they cm make out of the proposed extension of suffrage to negroes. The Courier asserts that since they propose to go down to a political equality with lh? blacks, they ought to exalt them to a position of social equality; they ought to invite them to dinner and lo parlies, sit wiih them in church, walk with them in the street, and give their daughters in marriage to them. Will our Republican friends please act up V their political piofessions Death from tiu; Bitk of a Cat. One day last week, a man named St-phen Daniel of Cincinnati endeavored to drite soni ra s from a garret, and struck one of tliotr several blows wi.h a t-tick, when Middenlj the cat leaped upon him with the ferocity of a tigtr, and, before ho could free himself from i's grasp, scratched and bit him about the face in a tenible manner. Ti n next day ho grew dcliiiou. and his head swelled up to twice its nattual sire. In this condition he lingered till the 17th inst , when death came to his relief. jC-fT" Stephen Girard, the great millionaiie, has lelt upon record tho following, in relation to tho advantages of ADVERTISING: "I l.avo always considered adrertisiiijr : libarally and long, the gieat medium f ! success in business, and prelude to wealth. And I have made it an invariable rule, toe. to advertise in the dullest times, long experience having taught me that mnwy thus spnt is well laid out; as by leepinir rny ! business coutinuslly before the pnblio, it has secured me many sales 4ht I w. uld otherwise have lost.