Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 2, Number 3, Plymouth, Marshall County, 14 February 1861 — Page 1

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PLYMOUTH WEEKL DEMOCRAT,

rruLiantD evf.ry Thursday uy A. C. THOMPSON, Prp'r. nmcz 0T2H ntace' clothiso btori. JOB PHI KING, Eiecuted witl.nea mess and cspdatch.bereTERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. OstCerv.i AvAcowiTH 3 Mü-Wisfl 50 r jt ri - ' - ITJIIM THC Yt 2 50 business gircrtoiiT Marshall County, lud. AiU&r AUSTIN FULLER. C1tk HEZEKIAH It. PERSHING. Trtairrt N ÄTHAN OGLESBEE. Wif--O. M. BARNARD. Rcmrder THOMAS K. HOUGHTON I ATTORN EY8 AT LAW OOR31N &. OS30R1M AtWaers atLaw, Oft:e in Bink building, Ply lonth, Indiana. LEANDER OROVER. Atterney at Law aud Notary TuMic, Knox, Ötark eeuaty. lnd, will practice in the several counttat of this judicial circuit, and attend promptly to the payment of tax?, and collections of claims. .REEVE &, CAPRON. AlterneTü aal Notaries. Plymouth, Morshall Co., Ind., 'practice in Marshal! and adjoining conntic. Kcrraito r.Abcock Co., Phelps, Dodge 1 Co.,Nw York. CooI-y.Fsirwell & Co.. Gould & Bro.. Chicago. Loadoc Co., Phila., Graff, Benette A Co., Pittsburgh, Hon. A. L. Osborn, Ciirnii Ju 1;. rfKrt, lad. A.W.PORTER. i Atw-nev itl.iir, Notary PaMio and Real Estate " 1 -f r.. woi, r:ia-i county, mu. vuevuui! i ol d -' avm..T.t crtaxe. aad.Il legal boioe-a prompt I attended to JOHN S."bI'NDER AttwHieyatLfwandK.4l F.te Aßent, Kr.oi, K:i ji. Iu I Collection, Tax p-y'.ng .-.nd Ti;!c, j-roTiptiy attended t j. " rriYSH'TAN'.. e.ivi.inition of n3-L i "! 13 ADOt" WELTZ ieraa riiTic;a'i. ('rbi" l'!o.:k, over S. A; M Cfiifr's CLthior fitore, Pivmouth. I"liani. n.tOtf I)H. O. BAIRDnarrAT or jtn tn N mkimcal fL pa) 'iJme ci J Oiie titer bbih'sMUi DR- T. A. E20RTON. Um- 5K.re. in If. A. O. liorton. Dental Roorc;. Miidiiji.'' '.rM-t, eat sid. rorn"r of 'w3,!wrw nixy be eo:ii:ltcd during 1Ic ;.t:r. J. J. VINA L. Mo;o!atnir Pr:vi-!:in. r rticul.tr a ttt'ntbm Otld t ft.sletrie T.rir'.e, and rhr-.ni'' diseased 'if wnir. an-! it5e of -hl.lren . o.Tica ot er C. rt!iir'' store, f..rr.er Ii-b.inn and Laprt ;r..f.( he mavbe .on::lrd at all hours. " DR-J.T.CHALMERS, r:-ii SV.ürur. wi'l rrar'i e mdici:if. ;. jery nd nK-'ct'ti Li. IVrmtttly b-.4cl in Tyner City, Marh-1I coenrr. Ii dim a. Ofi.-e one iloor HOTEL!. EDWARDS' lud. W. r. i-icusn. fMTsrls, PrTrietor. ...V EXCHANGE. :u f. -d M th'1 i'ltidiMi, r f A. Gf:vril! tr-iprie:.-r. .t. v. rt.w. .t r.R. i. v, i i ritm .-U. I;. !. M-'tlna1.' h fine i: v nn I rr0ii: n (. rss.rv forth' e .xf.jrf. of kust.. FARMERS' HOTEL La To'te trt, r.enr th D-r ".. ritnionto. l id Cl lr-. Low lVilii. sjid err attention r. I.t lo render t!.e stay of In pAir'? the l'!r-rr,-rV jre.nMe. (J-iod 1 envc nie l'"1? fr llirv,. h j. ri" b:r . If Qtiy JOt: ?!IORT. Tri ;tflr. 1 ; Miar.Ei.LANr.ot:. J. M. kl:nqr. TR'iekve T.irery," op?"sta T.-lvrd r:r. w.'n. In I. .iQ7!v 'r1r:eof He-u , H. PIERCE sSealerin reviy-n tdc cbrMns', cl.itha of all kind, an 1 ra ififactu'fi to ord'T v.-rethiiis in b" nne,.ter i:n!r .!ria''"r it o;Tiv, iytn"u?h, lnd. K00.MT2 &. CACK. HfBe-! dt!r in f.l kind of ftmi'v crirerios. etc. Laporte s'raet. - H. B. DICKSON &. Co., fe'er n hardwars f every fescripiion, abo, .ac, t!'. s'l" : iron, and copper war. E. . SHOOK. M er bsi ! tsilor. one door we?t t.f H. Plerco's clothing -.tor, Plyroouth. Ind. MICH TxelTgINzT Sarherand h.ir d-eer, foneil or south Hewett A Wond-.vird.) Michigan street, Flysf.nuth, lnd. Ever, thing it the above buine! .ttru l tobv

:e in the bsi t vie. ----- - ' ...... rriHE abow named mill, six miles ou;h of C L- HILL. I Plvmouth, is now doing excellent pMtle'iuWe-s and sut.oi.ry, wait and ain-low CUSTOM AND MEUCHA NT WORK paper all kind- of musical iiistnimenr; bo 'c proprietär sp.ires no pains to give katisfac'-wiaj,afaet-irea Wank brtokscte It. W ayne. on and intends keeping his mill in a condition to v'OHN M SHOEMAKER, thc ' n . , f

De.ler inwatch.S. c!ok ar.,1 inwelrr. Plvmonlh. i . t .... u-.. -'i. - ..v... 1IU. VI Lf VVU""VIUH I'll IUI Ll'", .LUUirj, i r. . . ... iirtdft jiiii'i r.n i mi, urier nili;c. lociei, eig. Clocks and watches, etc., replied in the beat manner p"ihle. D. MCWILL1AMS, J'W in atarle and fancy dy pxb. groceries te., wrt aide Michigan htrcct, Plymouth, lnd. q" blaVn &Tcö. f my istsaud fonfectioners, w?it a'deof Michigau r-.i eet, Plymouth, Ini. S. &. M. BECKER. PeaVrs in sta:le and fincy dry cood and groceries, wat:de Michigau street. Plymouth, Ir.d. RICE & SMITH. ftear! In staple and lancy dry goods, family jrro.'eii- one door south of the Edwards' V i. Plv intiuth. Ind. ADOLPH MYER. felr la wa'-.hes, clocks, jewelry and notions atv K Mi -'ligao street, IM? mouth. Ind. J. DROWNLE , DmW it. lcj-vU ofa'l kinds, groceries, wares er.. Michigutret, Plymouth. Ind. C. HASLÄEeTä BOR'S" M aaafeturcrs of wagon, cirris-jet etc. Ulacksmlihin, painting and graining done to order Üee tohiran. T. A. LEMON. druss. med Is1. 1 f 1 A Ü n A f i Ar felr in magaztn magamM, pjip. etc n0fth ) tree, Plymouib. lu.i a H PAUL, eater in boots ani, hoe,. MttflflU( a k, , T. McDONAL Cleal estate agent and notary pubii OJfi , Down's beware store. Plymouth. Ind Drawa deeds, mortra '. t.r.r.A. , ina' njfii'9, eile !ard, examines title, an.l furnilh abstract, cf th, . w. pay, ,-, ,nJ ! j I avid fyr ta

VOL. 2.1 C K E Y E LI V K R Y . OffOi?ITE THE FPWAltDS HOUSE, Plymouth, Indiana. J. M. KLINGKR, Proprietor. The proprietor having erected Large and convenient stables, and 'applied them with :m entire riw stock of Horses, Baggies, Carriages ic, u now prepared to accommodate thoe who wish LI VERT TEAMS. Persons reaching this place on any of the Railroad Trains, and desiring to go by Carriage Conveyance, can be accommodated with or without a driver. Having surveyed in this County, we nre well ac quaiuted with all the I.auds, Routes, Distances, kc vlnSOtf J- M. K. BE SURE YOU'RE RIGHT AND THEN GO AHEAD! I am now receiving an assortment of goodan that will compare favorable with any Stock i Northern Indiana. It i- not necessary to cularg upou the subject of hone st dealing &c,--as th is i f. matter of coarse, in a well regulated establish ment. Bv strict attention to business, I hope to receive mv share of your Ttronage icicut ii . - . ,t tr.ni! Rp,cHniIj, aüuu'm jiilw. jj-Watchcs, Clock and Jewelry, replied b jjoou woraiuaii, iu mc ...v--- -fj-- -- n3-tf. N FAV. INTERESTING k ATTRACTIVE K. K. Shook, Heff- leare to inform Iii friend and the nublic generali r, that heil in receipt of a COMPLETE STOCK or MERCHAST-TAILOirS GOODS. Comprising Fine Cloths, beaver for fine Business and Over Co:iU, a well selected assortment of Plain and Fancy rftäimers of foreign and Domestic fabric, and a choice lot of v i : S T I X G s . tucb a nnii, VeUet,M:ri!!e,'Grtnadien,etc.; together with superior and suitable trimmings; all of which I am prepared to taake up according to order, on short notic-and nt reasonable prices. Grateful lor the former liberal patronage lutetjfnre given me, it will be my study to uicnt and eontiiuie the ame lam alo agent for. Yo imp's Family Sl icing Jllachne. THK BEST IN MAltrT. Which I will f-l! chaTaiid git instruction fratis. August 30, lßGO.nÜ'.'tf E. R. SHOOK. Wiu. EI. Ri'ookft, Jr., (8ucoMor to Charles L. Hill. ww öl sal a ftftLta ,m noons. aAzosssB?, i m -i i v -v ijaw ana Meaicai hocks. Shut fusie fiii'l Musical Tmlr vment . ALL, WINDOW AND CHI LINO PAPER FORT WAYNE. JnJ, Abo Manufae'.-irer of BLANK BOOKS of every descrip'.iou Binding neatly eec;ted n27m3 riR.TI. "VT'Ons A. K I D W ELL JO H N G ARDNER v 1 hating formed putnership for the purpose of carrying on the W A G OX AND IiLACKSMITIHNO RITSINF.S?. ' And having purchased tho stand fornvi I v occupied by E. S. k A. P. Elliot, in South Flymo'uth, Ind., respeeifiillv inform the public that they are now in Prepared receive orders and -cute al! work in thtir line i:i tlic best and inot sub.st.tntial manner, on short notice and reasonable terms. As they mil! i rjve their p.rouaI attention to the business, they I l. .. .. . J l ; i:l i i r .i ! iiu,- ' u-.rrrr aim rri-rivc m liar oi 111 p itn.n.ti'c of the citizens of Mar-dull eount. Bnjzsies. Carriasos and Vraaons, Of all kind and qualities kept onttantly on haud and for sale or made to order. ITRcpttiriug of all kind promp'ly attended te. 2 7'P.r;icid.ir intention will ! j.: i.l to Shoeing IIORXESiuul cxi-:x. iyifii'Ttf K I DWELL i GARDNER. WOLF CHEEK F I O 17 U I i G n ILL t . . i O'l 1 "'els i-onhdent thut he will tiot fail to atI f f i sfy all wh mav f.ivorhiru with their natrouaire. Flour, Meal, Bran, Ac, kept ronstautly on hand iud will be sold at the lowest living prices. He respectfully solicits patronage from the eitlen of Marshall and adjoiniiiL' counties. MICHAEL ZEHNER. Plvmouth .Aug '23 P?60. n3itf THE Wheeler and Wilson SEWING MACHINE. Having secured the agency of this celebrated Sewing Machine, I take plenure in recommending U to my friends, and all those who want a firstclass i machine. Iu particular advantages I will not here attempt to enumerate, as it is Lno n to b ore of the most popular Machines now iu use. .. t . Mu, ia any ior ncavy niiinufaCfuriQ puqoacs, it is superior to all others for line ork sucit as Shirt- Roaoma, Ladies wear, kc.hc. It has the advantage over the double lock stitch on account of its great paving of thread makin a neater stitch, and one that will not ravel. These machines will he kept by rae for sale, and can be seen at all times in opera' '.on at my atore , . , . H. PIERCE. Plymouth lnd Aug. 23,lcG0. n3ltf DR. A. O. BORTON. Surgeon Dentist, Plymouth, Ihdiana. Whole or partial sett of Teeth inaerted on the most aoproved plans. .Special attention ptM to the preservation of the nstnrsl tenth, and tn-eirular-ity of Children taeih orrac-o !. Fü.vs ::ii difficult teeth extracted with or without Chloroform. Can be consulted at his office at an" time except on Mondays aud Tueadaya. umce in rershrng's block, up stairs, corner of i Michigan and Gano streets. 43tf B E1CKS0N L Co. want settled bv ash or note. thirbooks T. J- PATTERSON. Oealer in Drv Goods, Groceries. Provisions aud .Vjt'.oaa. No., 9 Cordin'a Dlock Plymoukh Ir, 1'ana, pat.-'aaj;a aliiled

PLYMOUTH, INDIANA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1861.

(From Harper Weakly.) Ralph Famham's Last Dream. In the ruidit of his children's children, by the homo fire's cheerful blaze. Aa old man sat in an vasy chair, dreaming of nr-fnn niri : Dreaming efweariaom marches, by flood, morafs, and wood, Where many a faint-heart fainted with hunger and thirst and cold Dreaming of midnight watches in the dreamy, drizzling rain. And the hum of bis comrads voices, that be should never hear again ; Of the mouldering fires eftho bivonac, the ?entlnel'." measured tread, The eruoke and the roar of the battle, and the faces of the dead Of the fair young son of his neighbor, who feught and fell by side. And the sacred message he gave Mm to his girl love when he died. He aaw the face of the maideu grow ss co'.d at death and as pale, Ashe sat by har father's hearth-stone and told her the cruel tale. "Ay, ay !' in his sleep -he mnrmured, "he wa fair and he was brave, But she faded away like a blossom, and we made him a soidier's grave. But we routed the B.itish legions, and sent thetn over the ica, For the God of battles has helped us, aud our native land was free My son , I have been dreaming a dream that gave me pain ; I thought I was young, and a solider, fighting for freedom ag:iiu ; I I saw the teuts and bannen;, and the thining ranks vi nit iu:, And the crimaon tracks our poor recruits left on the frozen snow. But is it true, this rumor, or only an idle tala Do yoa talk of dissolving the Union 7 Ah, well may your chek grow pale And well may an old man trimble, and his heart beat faint and low, When we thr k of the price it cost vs some four ßcore pesrs ago ! I have watched its growing greatneas through a life of many years. But I aaver forgot its blessings wert purchased with blood and tears. I never forgot the privations of fourscourw yean ago. When the naked feet of our poor rtcruita left crimson tracks on the snow, i I never forgot the faces, and I setia to ew them j tili, j Who looked straight into the face of death at the battleofI3uaker21i.il. J.,!.dso tbc Home of Marion Is the flrt to break band j Th.tt hound the beautiful sisterhood of ourleloed land , ; I he children of the heroes around hoso niemory I clings The g'ory of Jung's Mouotai&r, Cowjn, and J Kutaw Spring ! ( law nur fiTecao.l .. k:.V. ... i crlmOB Warn, Whan f?.ir South Carolina was ene of the thirteen stars ; Aud if ever that e'onstellatiou is marred or tent ta twain, V, . & ' v " lu "rc foIu aS!imIf God has fr?aken onr country, the onlv boon crave ft wiiM l.t.ilil,. .U,i n't,.. . , . ls thllt b w,u de,"y lt' ruin 'tiH 1 Ur S0M down to the grave ; For I could n ot breath with traitors, cor turn rey face to the sun. Nor dwell in the land uf the living, when the i?U tes are no longer one. OWE Or THEM CORNBRUD." Under lhe above oapiion Old Ifatiingly, i-j his last waek's ;saue, took a quotation from the InJianopolis Journal, of tho fitst inst., (which wo will hereafter copy in this artiole.) and nade reiaarks thereupon characteristic of the rain. He speaks of Mr. Packard as a coward, and then speaks of, him privately ir. a most contemptible manner, aud peake in ironiiaI terms of Mr. Packard's taleuts and honor. If Mr. Paokard is se contemptible why is it that Mattingly has ever devoted so much space and hitcntion to him ? and if he has uo talent, why is it thai his speech in particular and his remarks in genera!, trouble the Indianapolis Journal, Cincinnati fa ztttt and other Mack Republican papers so much ? If he were tho tiiny they attempt making him appear, they are all making great fool of themselves by deVoting so much attention to Lim. The j truth in tho case is apparent:-His remarks are of a character that trouble these coeroienist, and they aro seeking to destroy the itifiaonoe of them by lies and misrepresentations, and Mattingly by falsifying and miareprtsooting him privately. It grinds the old vilifier awfilly because he could not defoat Mr. Packard's election bv the vast number of falsehoods he published couceruing him during tho late campaigu, as he was tho target at which the old gea -tleman fired his lieing iquibs during the entire canvass. Unfortunately for the Id geatleman, hispieee is of the smoothhere kind with the barrel badly bent and has a powerful 'back action and actually floored him the last charges he fired at Mr. Packard juu before the elactiou. Having somewhat recovered from the hock he receivod at the news of Packard's election, and the Journal and Quzrtt having opened their light battery upoi our Representative, Mattingly has swabbed out his old rusty barrel, pieksd the old flint and has resolved to shoot again, at the risk of being 'floored as heretofore. Where Mr. Packard is known he hss a ore ff friends to Maftingly'e 'mrv r.ne.f

and ihtroforo; orery lime he tpealt disrespectfully of Mr. Packard, he only sinks himself lower in. the estimation of the d-

iceni portion of this oommunity. 1 fZ,f (r. tViA nut rtnm A r f rafllliniT vtThat II o Maltingly has said, but the articles quoted by him from the Journal and Gazttte, j we insert the following extracts nnd quo. tations, which will show matters iu their true light. The extatctfrom the proceedings of ;ho legislature wf the third inst., will explain itself as to what gar rise to the controversy and what caused the high words to pass. We tako it from the Stale Ssntinel of the fourth inst., which gave the proceedings of the day previous: l'2 RiO MAL XXTLANATIOX. Mr. PACKARD. Mr. Speaker, yesterday I delirered before this body what wore my deliberate f iews of the state f the country. I said nothing in that üpeech, that 1 would take buck-not a selcnce-not a syiUVle of a sentence. That speech, or the substance of it, will be published. I am willing my reeord shall go out I am wi'ling to abide by what I have said. AH9r I had closed my remarks (it seems they had raised something of a flutter on the other side) quite a number of Republicans came arouud me here asking me various questions, I replied, that in rv j speech l had expressed m j sentiments, and if they could find anything wrong iu that, they could take it and make'tho most of it' l made no other answer to the questions propounded to me. 1 only said that 1 regarded coercion as civil war, and compromise and conciliation as the only mean of obvintio the ruin of this divided country ; and that to long m I lud power to raise my arm, I would stand up and oppose any ar,d ever) effort for coercion, because I believed it would be destructive to our entire country. Now, sir, I see, in the ludinapolis Journal of this morning, a squib fired at me, purporting to come from a member of this House. 1 will gund it up to be lead The Clerk read the following : OWE OF THXM CONCIRNED February 1, 1 Col . Ed. JoCRSAL To-day, after the Hon. Mr. Packard had finished his speech in the Huuse ot Representatives, I went to him and propounded the following question : 'If war will and must come, between tne North and the South, on which side will you be found ? After some hesitation he answered : On the side vf tt$ SAitU !' The anawei was giveu in the preaenee of several gentleman. Tho above statement comes to us authoiized by the same of a good and true man. and a member of the House. It ie unquestionably true, and shows that we sniJ no more than facts will prove when we declared that 'all the traitors were not in the Gulf States.' Such a man has no business io the Legislature of a State he avoirs his readiness to oppose by force. Ed. Jewrio. Mr. Packard. I would just r, Mr. fcpeakerThe speaker The chair is unable to see exactly a question of privilege in that. Mr. Packard. It is an attack on me. Mr. Feagle. Mr. Speaker, I say to the gentleman, 1 am the man responsible for that. Mr. Packard. 1 say 1 neve answered a question none that were asked me. And 1 now denounce the author of that statement as a black-hearted liar, infamous scoundrel and eoward. Tke Speaker appealed to the House to preserve order. Mr. Feagler (amidst various calls to order.) That matter I can call testimony to prove, sir. I went round and put the qussticn to you, and you stated, after a hesitation. If war come you would be on the side of the South. The Speaker. The House will come to order. Mr. Feagler. 1 hurl the lie back, and 1 ay to the gentleman Mr. Speaker. Gentleman, the Chair expects the House tokrep order. If this ii bbo made the arena for the settlement of private quarrels and resentments of member against member, the sooner we go horns the better. 1 hope the House will manifest a sufficient sense of its dig nity to censure members guilty of suoh violation of the ntlos. Since the announcement of yesterday, members Coming in and indulging in suoh gross contempt of the House, should be punished by the House. Mr. Edson. When a member is grossly misrepresented and insulted in a newsper. has he not a right to lake notice of it iu his place. Tho Speaker. Tho proper source is to go to the editor, demand the author, and settle all private quarrels outside of the House. This is the way Mr. Packard was cornered and this is the kind of language that the 'Hod.' Mr. Feaglsr let go unrosented, only playing boe0y by calling Packard the same, and then 'cimmered down,' and that was the last of it. He is a fair specimen of the chivalrous Republ'oan in the Legislature, who are geing to coerce the South into submission. The CaivAx.nr in a Eiohtino Aiitud. The Sentinrt ot the 5th intt., under this heading, has the following concerning the nerv and pulck of the Republican members of both Houses, whioh from reading the proceedings of those bodies, we are positive is an entirely correct unprejudiced and fair statement of the way they have backed down, and shows how their eeurage has oozed out tlsir fiagers ends. Here is what the Sentinel sees of thee Republican blustering:

The State Journal has succeeded admi-i rable in getting it pMty friHds in ihe LpoislaturA in n. tiirbt fiv. It rmfl'ed Hn!

their lighting qualities t- euch an extent j a --."- - I "r that it succeeded in 'ring lUm to

lieve that they were reallv the Glendow-i " u wM w D u.mt,.Wvuut era of the country " 1 U8e term vjnoravce, as wishing "At whose nativitt ! to convey the pic'ure of a mothor whoss The front of heaven was full of firc-y shapes, maiden day oie devuted to the acquireOt burning cressets ; and at whoc birth, ninl of fashionable accoxnpHskme'i'e, to The frameundhuge foundation of thearth ' exclusion ot solid mental nul:ure and Shaked like a coward." ' ncquiremenls. The woman who roigna Brim full of valor nnd chivalry, thy bo-' ,I,Jeen of lhe b?lH room ia ver) 6tlaorn cameeo insulting that in tho words of i ound npablo of being governess tf her Mr. Proper, 'fortearanco ceased U V- a!0"" hWren; and the tim epent at wrte virtue, and n litllo wholesome rebuke b -!snd oml ,vl!, bö buterlJ regretted when came a necessity. This was administered i n br,t,Ss rerwnce ftn(l conpoquent rein the Senate to Mr. Wagner bv Mr. C.bb, j for lh? vil she has inflicted, and and M. Mellet bv Mr. Ilay. " j hr capacity to discharge properly the In the House! MefisrF. Proper and lief i,nle.reslno miporUnt duties other frendid the job for Messrs. Sherman. Fra-j 8tatl0n- wh?n ,l WJ1 hr XiUT1 dl,,7 lo bä rier and Mootlv.and veeterdav Mr. Paekird ! al fttJ truetor nnd example. Th. rt f.. ,,:., let -"r .r-.,t1o rnr. I maiden who c.its s'u her book for the

g.ttivo tu Mr. Feagler. This last scsno wäs ! ually und nptlv illustrates the amusing. chivalry" t'f lack R?i)Bplu':miem . Mr. w mm Feagler had published ai. anonymeus card in the Jvnrvnl reflecting upon Mr Packard tvl... hrrmirht tb- ,ntror hf,.r,. H,.ti I when Feagler acknowledged tlionv and tha following m:üh t.k rdao .

Mr. Packard "I now denounce the au-j ner ".('ünJ ra :th Iiar "ähionatie i-ioas thor ofthat statement as r black-hearted of cx-uty. Her first er has been al.void liarnilminftmousiroMiilrtlandcoiccrdV 1(3 Uo 6-l81I1t of csrium rulee mid ynMr. Fearer "You are another! I say tems CÄrc'jly FRr,onable g'. -'-you lie back !' " ta,,,'y censurable iu thu w:t-j, ani cri.niüHl Shades of departed chiralrvl Are these in thö mhfthe miglilv warriors' who are 'to subjunte " The fwtng remarks by Hannah Moore the Soir.h ? Are thsso to be the Brigadier j f forc,b1)' "press our views on ihn nub Generals and Colonels under SeratoV An-jljt- ll,Ht wft Kiv lhfm ,"u of ''ything thony'a new Militia bill, who are to J 1 further from onrfelf: the Northern army to the cotiquest of the! . 'n A of a'I'S' fniea to marry. Southern Confederacy ? j u ," a f0,,1FMllOR whom he wantn. not bo TLsii 'chivalrous' crentlemn. mav '.hank I ar5ist- ll ia rot merely ft creature who

. the editor of the State Journal for the pres ent ridiculous attitude. Feb. 5th Llatea to Jeüsrson. The Boston Pott eay. w anuot con - ceire hotv humane meu can viow iu any othfer li.rbt tbun th? nfnif.r iw.r.r.r ii" - talk, thank God, only yet heard among the Abolitionists, about coercing eoveroign States and refusing what U teimed 'backiug down.' which means a denial of any - - concession on the part of the Kepnblicans. TL. ' .1 . . .1 . ; m l ni8 is nie tono ti me ew l ttn iriuune and the fiendish spirit hhows iltelf here in the ar talk in our Senate. Wlial have the fifteen slave States doii, worthy of war for about a century or inet! On the ag grvSfciona ot Great Britain thu ciigiusl States blood bhoulder to ahoi-hier with Massachusetts in a common caute. Have thy, in the smallest degree, attempted to come- here and war upeti our domestic in siiiutions? Have they fallen short of thir Constitutional duties? What have thv done, aa Siatos, but banstitted us? we not owe it to ih luaguigcunt present, as well as to sacred memories of the past, to re-examine our position and see if, as to tbe point of constitutional l ight, we bo not in the wrong, befoie we nur on tho lerii bio gold of war? It is a solemn Uuth that these if teen slave Statts ask lnt the lights which the Constitution guaranteed to litem, and which from 179U to 1820 were reecgnized as theirs in the Legislative, Executive and Judicial branches of the goveruraent; and as auch are pro'.ected by the general government and enjoyed by the citizens of these Stales. Who can doubt that had such a wretched piece of pIicv, as was laid down al Chicago, beeu attempted to be applied to the Territory of Louisiana, as the Republicans now propose to apply, there would have beon then a revo lilt inn .Nn itue ciir-li- V. iw.l. i.nn..v..! "No oue, surely. v. T - v anvil uuvititutional creed was then broached, and siaveriOiuers. witu tneir niottertv t i i r , ,i rturtv. went i freely into that Territory. What said Jefferson to .lohn Holm, of Maine, when the proposition of ICL'O was made to depart from this policy? Heie k is of the. date of 18'JO: flf na .!,;. t ... Ut enj thing I m oertaiu, that as the passage of slaves from one State to anoth er, would not make a slave of a si a man being who would not he so, thoul it, so their diffusion over a greater surface would make them individuallv "t'F,v r.nnr.itr nuu pn ooruoniiv lacuua'.e the ncon;r !'. ... plishment of their emancipation by dividing the burden on a greater number of coA(iju:oi8. An fcbstinenc, too, from this act of power; would remove the jealousy ozcited by tho uncei taking of Cotigreea to regulale the conditions of men composing a Statu. This cortainlr ia the exclu&ivu right of every Statu which nothing in the Constitution has taken from them and given to tho general government. Could Congress, for example, say that ih nonfreemen of Connecticut 6ha!l b fieeuaen, or that they hall nut emigrate into anv other State? I regret that I am now to dio in the bolief that the useless- saarificos of themselves by the generation of t77b to acquire self government and happiness to their counliy, is to be thrown away by the unwise ami uti worthy pas-ions of tbuir sons, and that my only consolation is to br that I livo not to weep over it. If they would but dispassionately weigh the bles.in"g they will throw away, agains; an abstract principle more likely to bo effected by union than secession, they would pause before they would perpetrato this act of suicide on themselves, and of treason against the hopes of tho woild. To yourself hs the faithful advocate of the Uuion, I ten-1 .1 . . I ir - ... uer tneouenug o! my high esteem and re spect.' A Ok a vie Jose. Some wag took a drunken fellow, placed him in a coflin, with the lid eo that hecould raise it, placed it in a graveyard, and wai'od to see tho effect. After a short time the fume if tho liquor left him, and his position being rather con fined, lie sat upright, and after looVIn, t ; exclaimed, "Wa, I arn tho tirt that s m : or else I im confoundedly be - IIC1.

i no. ;i Educ&tofl Women. Thür u ne sight so truly pitnble ae that .y l i r m . l -if... uorta "7 mmHrnnj o. cnuurn. u . bc-'uor .ne guaraiansnip oi an ignorant momcotillion, will never wiu tb love and es5em of : bli man; und should he select a partner for lifo among her partners in the dance, ehe will tiud, when it .a too late, that her choice bus been as unforlu,,n'e 3 P' '-p WlierC ill- tJISt Httmcteil ., , , , .. ,

.::horahiniin" 31,1,1 e "'J'1

.ious. We look with I pain upoa that young wife who antcri upon can paint and play, sinv; and dance: it ia a being who can comfor; and couiisel him ; one who can renon and reflect; and feel j and judge, discourse and discriminate; one j ii iiu vc.ii M.isto ...II. II. um nilAll 4( JIII .II jhi? B;rrows. Pu,if.v his joys, strengthen his I principles, and adurate hu ulitldren Such ! th woman who is tit for a mother and mislreea of a family. A woman of the fr mer disrrintion nny o:cnionlly b'giini in : i . . Us J,ÄWliJ ,00,n. lina ftIlract Hie adinir.v lit of ,hw con,PH,lJ.' sh entirely unci ior a ueipniaie ior man, tr to train up a child in tie way he should go.' Alabama AOAixtr thk Kt urxMNO v the Slave Tkadk. In the Alabama State Convention, on the 29. h nit., the following pieanible and iso!uti!i wore udopted almorfl unatiimous'y : Whereas, The people of Alabama are opposed, on th-j gtound of publio policy, ;o the re opening of the African nlavo trade, therefore, lie it rewind, l the ) endc of' Alnoamu j in wnvenuon assemuift, i r.at It is the U --.a t I r a 1 I a aa ' '.. " j' ? I rui . . .1 win oi nit peopio or Aiaoama Una Ui- ipulk o the Southern Convention to meet in thi city of Montgomery on the 4ih day of February tioxt, to form a Southern Ropublic, b and they are hereby instructed to insts: on tin? enactment by aid Convention cf such rest ictious as will efiVctually prevent th re-opening of the African trade. We have already noted tho fact that the Mississippi convention, not has decisively look the same position. Thus two ol th cotton Sraten, whioh are most deeply interested in the perpetuity and prosperous exsteueo of the institution of African slavery, luve pior.ouiued i:t unmistakable terni3 agaiust the re-opening of tho tiallic in edaes. A Yehdant KErrKLiCA. The follow ; , I, . . 1 nn10 as related to t,s as i laving lactualiy lran-pireit in v igo t o.. a low davs .J ago : a jjoinocra: ami Kepumiean . ere talking over the present distracted statu of public affairs, and of the auses which produced it, when the former alleiretl that one of the causes wa the enactment bv the i V t Leislaturies of certain free States '.f wlut i . ,r ., i r l . i . . is known as 'Personal Lihertv Hills,' which tU S ! A ta ill t-AaSM.' tA PD S ( -1 I t u lI.ii .a . ?'M1C J LUV V. - V V . I W II liS.'lllltTT PIJIl! i w,w!:, M r. , " ,7 u ' T "!" T 7 I. tv P " d i . - i. ... 1. ...1 ..-.1 . 1 , l' nan en.ie-.eii ?nv buou iv .1 i I lie It ter said that Wisconsin, and all ih New England States had done so. Well,' savs thu Piepubücan, 'l don't know what Wis coiisiu and Michigan have done; and as for thu Xew lvigland State, w have nothing to do wit'i them, they ld ng to Old England! Thu richucKS of tho joke ia increased amazingly from the fa-i of his being a man of eome reading, and who claim to be iv e 11 informed, parliculaily on politics. Sham Ttick. A merchant in New Yirk recently found in his lock larg! quantity of short linen wrappers, mo hi l that it was impnsbible to find purchasers for them. Ho set his wits to woik how to gel rid of them, and bit upon a plan. He tent a strnger to a certain retail store, with instructions to inquire for short linen wiappors. The dealer could not supply him, and the traiiger inquired where ho oould find tho article. Next day another htrauger was dispatched on the same mission, and tho next day another, aud so on, until the retail dealer became convnd thai there was an extraordinary (IcMiialid for short linen wrappers, and began to look about to find a supply. He ilid not succeed until he came to the establishment of the merchant first mentioned, wh're bought the eiitirH lot. It it hardly ntceftftHrv to ;add, that there h been no demand fr the article since. . Corn Emtioted as FrtL. On certain portious of the Illinois prairies, corn being used as fuel, in.lieu of coal, ands found an excellent substitute. In the districts tefensd to, oom is twelve aud a half cents nr tm1,Al ..-t t i. r(t. ... ; centa. Not only is the difference in prico 1 in favor of tba ooru, but a bushel of it

giva root heat than a bushel f c"l

One s.jturl'"20 Bret ii-r ems or less, thru wre'n ir leiä, J'J,i0 : ouch tdditional iusertlou S ci. j. Longer advcrtisnient.i in pnprtiorj !es tlwj half a square to be charged as hilf a square, ver half a sju.ire to be charged as a 'hole square A liberal deduction will be made on advertise -ments inserted longer than one moniL. O Legal advertisemeiits must l e paid for in adrar.ee, or satisfactorily secured. 13" The above terms will be strictly adhered to every instance. MUM.H. WCTI Mill jm. ' IIWW All ike important ports m China aw now opened VJ trade. Liquorice rmt ia iot etrt tvssfully cultivated in Texas. The II. n. Ira Harri Iih been chosen

U. S. Sen-ttor from Xew Vrk, in p'ace of M r. e vvai J. Kenias has last bfen admitted into the Union, as a sovereign Stale. The Charleston Mercury, extra, containing the Recession ordinance, was printed on Batin. Both brand. ea f the Uhdtf Ialand Legislatcre have paed a bill rop nling th I erbonal Libortv law ot that Srsie. A lawyer from Milwaukee rccenilf wen, to Prairie du Chieu to foreclcats ajma f.irm mortgages, when the jeoplw phut him up. burnt hi papers, and sent him btek by the nex: train. The Leader, a Government piper in ('anadn, announces, p. siuvtly. that En gland will reconi?:. tl in 1: . iu!ence of the Southern conffdernrv. Fit thousvui 1;.V(-? rvii tJA south from Virginia duriig" y-ar ICCJ. Total value, rj.WU.m'U, at'-l.tKMieach. lnraddiii.in 'o tlie C. S. lrop t!0 nt Washington ciiv. ilpe1 oRonmVg Mf F,v in Artillery hav? been orieied to proceed the rciruQi&JuisM Frm h etatomenl f Jam: M. lLy, Catihier uf 'Th? llmk f tho .Stale of Indiana, we Jeurn tliai it- oirculativc or outstai iing iiotei of iL. Ptnk, eti tl. 10th of January lal. nmi,niiid lo 5,750,510. G jld and silver on h.vnl, iear 2,O0U.Ü0O. A slave belonjin to gen, ol iyncbbiiri. a.. rf-titly ea. raped from her masttr, but hat voluntarily returned to her old hon;, having been nearly reduced tr Dtarvntion nrtiong tho AbolltioniKtb in Huston, wh". after decojing her from a i:onifoitab! liime would give her neither food nor work. i T a Li'Swiain is oaid by d-Ktors to be a j;ood exurcir-e for thc health ; but many it jwr wretch has cent it hia dtcatti by if. A grocer in a neighboring oity says that a lady recently applied to him for m pound of tblong tea. A nun whom lr. Jdmnti once reproved for following a usdvsaii! dem irnlizi pbuine?i, sid: Vu know, d K-t r, that I iuu'. live." The brave old L.iter uf eeruhii ' mean and hrtcf ill, co-dy replied that 1 c di .-; jce th Ui ueccssity for that." Good Xw. The L'gi!a'.uru of Rl eod (aland has repealed the personal l.bertv law of lhal Srate. The Legislature of Mnssach u elf oontcmpl.ite tiding the sme. "J'r.Rio.NA!.."- -Sii v :hieo fioe aro-e from North Carolinu. arrived a! Zare avlt.u on Thursdav. Thev weie from Ktiecmb county, in lhe Old " North S; e. and hnil been ordered to l.vtve b, il.es whites of that .cotton. DlSASTKoU-l FlHF. V le.i u ;h: Saturday night last, the flouring mill and woolen factory al Monoqtict. aboat three miles north of Warsaw wre totalu cneumed by fire, which was douVJes "ihe wotk of an incendiary. A corihiderabi quantity of grain was burned vrh the u, ill . This is the second lime that buildings have been deatrcwd at MotiOjuel, within a year, bv fire, wning its oiigiu to uti incendiary. Mr. Lincoln, it i 4jot p.i:ivlv etated, will ttait for Washington, Feb. 12th . attended by a large number f 1 is fiieods, who will atrt a h hodv 'u-it 1. The t rinciples upon which he as elec ted having already brought ku great a calamity upon tlM oountrv, the Pu-n lrnt eh'ct. it 1 said. stifle! 8 terribly fioin fear that he my be violently dealt with A v-uil; or actence needs no accuser 4T 'A god story is told of an old raiser, who, bning at the poim of deal!:, lesolved tc give all his nu.iify lo hie nephew for pr.al kindu":. ."."'Sam,' .said he for thin uas his neph. ew's n:tm 'Sam, I anrabooi to 'enve tfm worhi, anl leave you all my nir oey. You will then have two hundred ihoiirand dollara only li.ink ! Yes, I foul ncaker and neakcr; 1 tl.u.k I thai! di in two hour. O yes, I am going ! give iu two per cent, ami you insy take the livW.' ncriey rACtuc Ti::.Lt.mru. A lt!i,r fim ,!t say : Ed in Creic,ht.:B, thea-vntofthel'Mcifui Telegraph Company, h.a J n in tbocil the lat( two w eL,- but seeiiiH t- Im- n bitte ;-rjleti-d übotj k terniuin the route r! I Ii.- lihtiiiiic ii. He has naLurally xouhl l..r iuu r-i in tle enter ji ie, butli.t fouiui little ol tbe MiU-uocil in tl. lorm and shape of share- H.i-h.on ii w itJin eui.uh to put up the polos for the company. pr.rided ib.t the affair is all clear und nbuve I .war ion tlif "rbiu.. question, hut the chief has not . forttton that th toainmnity hist about j.'JW.mH) iu fit inj: u, tati.ri und ti.rnisliiug inul- for ibc Ka-trn Kapret. Conijianv in and the Gouiuiuvnt rv uneeimoniutn.lv broke t!ie comel and the Mormon l.t txerubiii. ThcTi'leKiphCuinwiiv peo.alv count on funic piotfttiou to the iN.Jt. nud wire's tioin tlie prtfieiiee ! the V. S. trH h (! nu; ltrighaiu voml.l rather trut the Indijt.- Ftul on this there is no nse detailin i.lani, a- .Mr. Creihton throw ,iUt that the prvh.il.;!iii, am in for of tbe Hire running through Santa Te iustead of Jilt Luke city. - i J3f A priswner i" the do. k upn ore occasion was observed to be in tears. Why do y.;u weep? iuquiied the judge. Ah! my 1 ml. it was not (ill 1 heard my counsel at defence, (hat I ktt.w ow it,nceut 1 was. T A young uihu iu onveisation on evei.ing chanced to remaik '1 am uo prophet." True.' replied a lady present. n-ptofit t vouirelf or to any one else.

tibiotib i for ths lmjre.r.