Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 29, Number 23, 19 May 1859 — Page 1

Til

-I ALL JLLI

c

M

0

ND

A

D

IUM

1

n

1 1 - " k 1

T3HM3 TWO DOLLARS IH ADVANCE.

Vol. XXIX. NEW ADVE RTISEWEHTS. ill Willi HIV 1 1 f.UUI 'VP. 9. a; 1 kiol 'rlersigr.cl ! be prej-sre't to make lo erterlll l of r i: ?i it o i l i: it s t or hi;1! or lo-.r recurtf i.-r.motire. 1'ortal le Felines ai.d eve lht.if y r-i, i to that ran.-i of I eiim-as also hno-ks Ii..es j ql U, let.s. Kvaoralors, 4c , of lieo'y ahe-t Ir- n !. ! '.- .1 ordcn. i JrJr a ill ree. lv,: r.r.'.iu;t a'l-i.ri-.n. Allr s .- A ,111 I. rl.M.X, 1-icf'iaori'i. O P. WHITE. IS BU'.OION.' UMOX MACIIINK UOHKS.j LI3T OF PillCSS OF EWQIWES AND i SUGAR MILLS. j IO IIorc liiti Complete witli resulitor ..d force pump, tiore 8 ! inch with M inch str ike. witli Iron l,ed frtme. $ i 0 0 ti llor l.llillO. With pomp and refill itor, 8 In-h tare. IS Inch ! Iroke with iron feed, 300.1tl I A Horse l'ii,riiif Complete with purr.p an I Iron bci with woo l ! fr lint, 4 inch b -x:- n.cH slrok?, t Home I'liuine. The ame as Hie Three Hone Krifiiie. with 3 lacb bora 6 luch stroke, AO. I 1 25 04! ?ujr M.ll. Triee, 3 Rot'era 10 incl.en lonr ty in.Ai ia .Hunetrr; w-gUt dt-i pouu.J, c.jj, lJje of pretf ing 4-) 4-aHuna pr buur. fJU lilt rrloe, m (it i 3 Hollen I'j Inches onu .y 10 In I auteler; Tellit i lOtrt) pouu-li, tapa'jleot pre3itr bttg4iion per j U .ur. a. ;. ! Prire, 3 I (jil 4 K .Iter Id l.-mhr-i lonr. nr.e rolier I 'I i-!c''e in ! r). im ,ter iAit.1 two rt iricUe in diameter; weit.t I i.mr poumla, capat.le of prcauig IM gallona per boor. w r tm It ini.rU'!ei)t t- prdjee re'erencea In favor 01 our Vila ant Ri itinea. trooi tlie fiotlfnt ekoowthit ail r Nil a m ie hve not. yet. t.en perfe. t.d. but l.y Co rni... ei .rininu m t le l.y in we hive l.eeti ena'.leil to p reert onr to U'?fi an extent tiit it ha l.eeo pro Bnunced hy nit wh ibtve un d liieui lo ! superlur to any oth-r niiil iio in ue. Our U ' a.e .11 Iron w ith w no 'lit troa ah ft whi h an a lyani re over all other mill. We wrrant aO ..ur n.ill,. itii'l if they ;1 t.ot pfrf..itn a!l llt'-y are r ieeote I to r to tli.i i:o ic: a ,uuii.!m to make them riij'tt r.r re uri I the rnonev. Wo a! o mtuur cta.e KoOi nuit.f.Ie for our k'7'ir Mill lin t all oilier p i. poe.. Toe ainsp u tty ol ir Kn fine ellnw u lo ro iimt icture them 5 per relit. le th kn other t-uil ler. ho:ii jj aul rea lily perceive tt rrfer Iuk to oor price 1 1 at. We wi.n it pii-t.clUrly in I -rit-inl tli a ou-' Kiiir i r u..,le.r.io I In iti .r 1 to the II .r I'o rtr A K t.oraj power eipiO t . 1-a '. e.ri ,1 to -I i 3 e.,nl to 4 o e.pial lo 3. We flni it ait a Ivant x t. un ler.ate o:ir rnnici Inaie.i.l of ovo. rr n ... itir-m v-i m.wt ono it i.uor r .1 , Ma. hii.erv for llrlt an I rt nv lnl ., S i e an I 'u ri !.iw Will, aa-i aO kt,. I at 0l:n t:i ..rn aWi.s enhtn.l roi titii. m ai i ! to m lr. of to-, I t- st 1 1-, nd at the io vest ate I'artlenUr atteniloti Ji Id l.i repairing 'licl.ln. rv liar inmi and ir Mill waa awar led theSrsrPre r.m n ai the w.y ,e i-ouoty Fi r, and the Bugai Jl. ia Illplnma Mt the -itHle fir. frpliynip Hoi. era. o all iiei, m-i te of w.io t a-.th Iron buttuui. fJSlOV MflllNR WOltK. wiiiTi aV nAuniov. f.'i h I'fllil ', flil. Not to bo "Slauglitored " AT PAXIC PRICES! BUT SOLD AT SUCH PaiCSS AS WILL PAY VI(JI aV '. j A FAIll LIVING PIIOFIT! I Tllg lareat general aaaort nt of Sa Idler Hardware ever oirerel oefure tu thta city. Juat received from Phllarlolphiado, rrench Calf and Kip Skint from SS cti. te fl tin. a! IU per la. 3 0 Side of Butlaio Slaughter and Buenos Ayrea Sole - Leather. - " - 5 ilea. T unpieu and Mt Iras vreuch Morroeco. ' : 5' do. Pmk Union Skin. ' " f 80 do Hed. Illae. Oreen and Brona Ran. 1 teai, ' Oar increased facilities for Tanning Koablcs a to kep a more tt-nerat assortment of 1 no, t a.ui.ico au-i at-t-lrns uoot. i rill taniieo so le 1 . rii an.l r.-.' y. Klark II r. less an I Bridle Leal jr. Hand Leather. Hun and Vt a upper and Splits. Call and Kip Sk.n. Hark Lmiuas.Ao. J PaTinir nut.le enteneive alterations lu our lot si ties; rooms form,! us increased facilities for uaoafacturiug Harness. Saddle, f;c-. WE HAVE TO OFFKR The lamest and be assortment or Keady Made work in thai line er offered' In Kasteru Indiana. i:mi?uacin(; fancy. Light. Heavy. I'-a.-h, Urea .- and Bnifiy Harness. W..oo aud plow Harness of all kind ; Pray and t an Harness. ull assortment of all kinds of Saddle Bridles, J" c. roie Leattter. and v oo.i i.... Trunks. Ppr'nit ate-d soie leather Valises. All ki d of Varpet Hajts Carrlatre WMpsot all a.nds Lea'.'.er Wajon Whips. Larga stock of all k nds f Hy Netls. COLLARS By tha dot. or otherwise UHHi t)ltonof Kisii Oil, bf Ihe barrel er fall a--dl-rrct from ll.-ston warranted pure. JCrfaiilt w,1! for Hl le.Tallew and Ferk A Vnvtl. i DCC.n ILK bailne arrtet fie ralatial Panar. a.... re.it.e.i .no reuiooei ie.i ins same s.i'iij roiecl : fully Inloriu the l'u.lic that l.e e, peels lo carry on ia all i us ranou. l-ran.-li. .. ... u.t.,.m -,...e 1.H111.1 a r oerai atoeK .0 ; -w se c-. ...(,-. " s a tair, rilll'l, Wb., Q Hit' fluid and Wlvet U,.r.le. Plain a:i I i. , It Curtail,, L.nen . t.nu i a s -a -ar at'l'lt U l l,Ji- I . C .TC I'MriJ I II 'lit , Ac c lUriniC ci;hT'.i cxiifntn.-f? in .'.i.tk-r ; 1 1 M i g. t . pftJ-Urut r llteidiu i w',l tc .v.. D tt th: &rr.cll, ' tnd m prici hit a:t the tru:e. ' The R?irt .taicut ttcp-fcrt i.t c)niiti of one nf the bt for) Hrb?l Kooiu in the tt; aa t opn throatt. the J Sjmiirt r u. Mi uj'plie 1 ffili. lea Crwta, Cues, ttuiu : tl fouling I'til ki ti l r ttniue uur tj.ii.1s. we tekVc nlenr tn hn. Inr lit e hve and m r e-inect ta Illk4 it oar fr.nin t .a ' tv 0"imMt,i cist-tar. Rrm-ai''er the l-4r. Nj. ;'3. Miti itrcrt if dor r-l yi t!i Ua iiu.g-.ia tlouR fh0Q.!:.,. April it, WALL PAH-11! WALLPAPEU! JUST A REIVED X- A7 W OPKl Yii. AT thi Pillatial Baiiar, No. 93. ALillOK an I s,.e-1fd Let bf Wtt o ttiia S,.ri'i Styles Papetaaai Border fc- CaU aa I see Vau Ca.i Bolts, far to 1 lea.e. ss act fro a tea IbomaoJ . Q. tirap tLK. I.f Kirhmon l. Aprit t. 1.V1. RICmMOND rOUaVDRY IS A Y LI ", J A It 4? II A ft' 'V , V C O at, oe prajiared lo d.ia gsmral I ti'iodrt ous-nw I e , U-pjinn doe oa. horl Lotice an J in the Ut tsiiile sutrir. . Thee am als, preparing furi for ananufsctarin - SVGA R CAXE MILLS.' . ler cru.oic I'mvin Scut Caxr. whiuh wilt be iul tl tir .ip i-ioj; to t oiiers now in ttse. Tf er are a ao itrari t wake saer.ur el ir-n On or Water Th'-y resi"a.!y slioU a shaj-e o' paSlic pafrouae' Urtlaw, prsiatitm aiin le I te. Adiresa ItavL.a a HcasT, Riehtuond. la.l. ' ' n kllj.ls ..t ltll.M.S,.Hii.l. IKU.s, l f jiinkcr CUv Sa):Mil! i-ith ii Hit B" - I? WY - - -'' yjriB tjnderatrie.1 weald rtt'iena of k.oia..ii r-1eetfulry sbsssssiiaU.l e-rre te-l I rt c s Saw Mill, .s l preparesi t . .i "' i OStrraav py-awte i as li prwaiuaeaa. tt U ih. tr I . Hull a r-asrst a. .fa-awn, ml a"v hs.s erviers latent leu Buil.t't. twa.au.in uter. ,.tl rwb ch mill i ,., ai ra.aa.iasia, pewia IUt,s( a-ipetMer-Ina-their writ srit d..peh. tWey trtisalarlw ,,. castoen Wiwsi. SaisOelra cnsrsiteel . The lilt't'si rveetr i.ati.iaa f. .,a4r4n Walont. "A!"el "-- "-iraoAl: as iatersUt.,-7, " .." aV "?"?'' r ae-ra.sis.lt jwt o u Us lUKroad leutt. jte tke aKy. - . . "t.RRY .V JOH-VSO-V. i IMetronnd. FeS, a ii. My.

1

HISTORICAL ftfcO.v.

'HARDWARE STORE. i iStock Direct from Manufacturers. J I IBSiED S'i-, r;.eet?a'ly P.f-rta tl, r eu totaer aoi friend, and tt.- uniTi'Jii iui.' t in .fe.er.:. ti..t ll.e, fae iu-t rei..riel from th? rest. vcir- o.-y j-.rrli aed dire, t ir-.ra irrG'st'QTTj the tarr-t a: 1 t.ej, etock MAKUW thfc. K-rtr, ,t t. Oui -,ty. nl an hi, ! wills-.!! it 'it pr. n,;-t f- cnr er ti.n faer. Use at ten: ion ..-f Br lint; and vl k . na m. a is p-irti ,-uiar ly to v He i l" their t..i-lc of House Furnishin? Materials, Jr-tn -racm rrry rartct of urno'? i.i us ftl'ter'-. (''';per'i Ji. ic k 'u;t:j' I -iVilU, (iiin Saddlery and Carriage Hardware. EN'GLf-H AXI AMKKtCAN Table and !' K t tillcrj. t nnr O'iriothf. !or IV IJa-il Pui s, anl in fift Iia t e'-ft' article knoo t , th - t-A I . t . rncfi tficy r -;. --tfu-! y inrite to Attention of .tirch.i iern. Tri?r mik- ooprofes i HI Of he).) Colt. '-'It t U - P lo irotr to fl I V ffa..te thvir purcha at ni"-t fav?ro!e ri.-.-s, ;!rr4 wiU tvil a ). w i ay r-pon t: ttf-u; in t ir -.1 . )f r Reiaeot' er tbeir orc ta No. 37 Ma:u Street. April Hi, 1-..9 2,)tf I'll re !ice ! I'm re Spire I ! HARRISON & WILSON, Xoi. 90 S,-Vol Walnut St., Cincinnati, (. con ritly on hnd a fu! I asfortuie-. t ol trr -uo I nc-9. Mustard, Baaiur Powlt-r. K .ante I an t i ".r. ui.d I Coflee. c . Ac , put u expressly for f'a-mly Use. ' "r,' uhko ome, oesi in u.arei, for wnicn we are ; r'ole Amenta. i le. tiers who are desirous of K -epinj p, e .irfi'c.Vs can rej ly upon .,-l iii.ln tl.eui at our establishment. j April 1. IUO 2tl Ty Harlow liri'ct f i uiii ilie .flan nl.ietiirers. (;..!.! : ; .i : j Wntolu's ! VVsteuua '. s Jewelry! .1 e w e I r v ! j Th-3 very u-.-t 1 The very het ! The very -bvaest ! The very eb.eap.tst ! t A Dickinson's Jcurelry Store, No. So Ma Jilre-t liioh'i.ond, InJ. Ap.tl 23. H.j"'. THE CITY SHOE STOEE No. 6 nain Street. Richarond. Ind. The U'l I irsine I h lyin 4 .von i t th , l-;te rrai a t' ion tn h-re iOwr d n exuively CASH baO ies . , h.n p-it down Ihe i-nc i ul hoio-uiade w..i ii to the !.ij. p .ssO.ln liy.n prices: rieiK-h Calf lioots, !, from $ 0) to fi " " " li..-joJ " 5 f 1 ' 5 ft-1 i renoh K p Boot. 4 5) 5 0 ' C.irio nr I'nuri'rj K'p, 3 5J ' 4 .j Moil's Shr, pr!c.is s cv i ti s 1 irt. pr-norfion. LADIES' WORK : r-'rftneh Mnrr eco. h-jels, 1 75 to 0 i"i' Welt Spring liu-kins, 1 f0 to I Ti I'renih fair', ha U. 1 5 to 2 Ol AM othL'r stvis in Pr or'i .Q. A!o a'l ktnionf ' ""h K fir Mie an 1 Chthlren, both homo rn i le an t fint im work. hi h will bi anil a lis t 1 1 sunt! qnloyot hm f ia t bouHt in any h u to in tn? i-iiy rhintful f .r th Itnorit p.trnitia her-iofOrri re-eived: he repj. tfuliy s-j.ian s.-o.i mmaM ul the ime. H is wrk i in ike of mteril? '.cctei by hi'ao-lf. and the work in t ie in this city. It is out Cincinnati work made ia the East. JOB COSTOX. April 17, 1? 53. i.iif DEPOT FO.i PAINTS. Saccessars to Ferguson & Teo. It jan want to bay fainu of any description, wa V iftiUi.N UKOS If you want to r uy Oils orany kin t, go 1 1 ... VAfOtlaX BHOS. If jouwantto Iwjy superior Varaisae". o to - ' : ' VADiHAS BHO. If, y waul a, saiy Brashes of the beat quality, k.i to I iiu tiA M URos. ' "eu Iinll!U CttBeal. go to Ihe ant. - - . ' VAUOUAX BROS. faster Pari. go to the ..en., tfa,,,.,,,,,,,, ,, TB,pen,;,..rM, thing kepttti a ta1ut store, go to V.iL'O'lAN BltOS. May S, 1-51. i? M ,in S. reet 2i:f OCD003! AT R.B Tj T-T C SD PR X O B S I'sT receivr.1, direct from New Vork. at HAM'S ill' I I.O. t I0, a lar.e and coiopiet.- stock of f orenri aud Do tuestle DRY GOODS ! Wh'eh were bought for Cult, a 1 1 will h- ul I at a greit reduction fiotn i) .o.ls tiouht early in the season. LADIES' DRESS GOODS.' Particular attention is called to th l irie rariety of Pre-sO .oils, ouks. Iter afe. t In 1 i. L svellas, V lotoria Satin HoSet. Liwns. tiinthttus. S:e!la Sfiawls. Mils. Gloves, Hosiery, r.irajols, Kiol.ots. t. nor oideries and Plain press Quod. STRAW GOODS, j Of ?-. Strv flt. etui 4 r . T"'ftT of C-bildreo' Haw, and Ladie Shakers. ' . .. BOOTS A XD S UO ES. kinds of Ladies. Muses, i.e. o. ... ... l J-K. Thia .li nf ll.nl. 1. .,... 1 k. . . . . . . ... aud rnoes. T- ,,- r.l.ltl IrUUu-S, Tn ,v.ry Tarietv; Trin ever T-,rietv: rriian'n:. t'u-.'.ery; J.-wclry; P.tfiiincr) ; Acctiraroiis; Notions. V emT" the " v'V'us V JOHN SUITRINS Tlatn's Puilditi. o;os.te Citizens Uichoioad. M 4. isij. Bsnk. 2itf. niCIIMOND BOOK BINDERY. V. J. T AY LOU, liook Binder and Blank Book .HanBfaclartr, I now prepafoJ to,io aTtttS.ids of Bic.tinc, uosurftisea for l ?. el.-s;nce and durability, l ouoi; ilecgraa, Laek Bonk and bl ck . const nt every- descrij-tum naJo to o-Jer. NaerspprvVIiir. Magaziowa, Law llooks. oound io rh. most aVproved maaaar. anil """ ;"- P" Ane bat tbe latest imprv.vei principles aiooted. i UDktuaiiiy mtti-tiy ooserveo. Or dors solicited an j promptly attan jei to. and sal. fc i n given A ia-ei assortment of Blank Book paper, ni a aupe. rior quality, alwar on hand C.I TjiYLOrt. To City and Cotmtry Dealer. Yoor attention is inritei to the ainrais of lAjt we -k at me City :ov!t r-tore. 50,000 ENVELOPES, l tainini the aoiat and qolitiea -A Buff, t"iak. tauary l hue. Op a it. c. S SO,' X PRINTER'S CARDS, rnMoiiuit 4 and 6 it. rilr.-a.l, e.l.ed. India, wait C'asna, ea'.tp, Ac, a a ait tlae aixea ur j.uarior v-al,ej Kr. HO REAMS OF PAPER. .Vt price brtosr anythtns; we rre erer seen it tr.ij C'tT." i See un'eiieiied editorial av we ia Uie P.iiaui.im nf ths ii h nit. ) Tl.ls etiiek wis pnrrhaaed f'r ea-h at tn of the Uest and tost popat.r m'lU ia New ataiaad, t;a ep. i c.ai retcrenea o tb't max ket. i Bill Cap. Narni-w and Broad, a usual Lap prices. Three crt'e of Ihe ar-w !yle Diam'nj Ritei B II Ueaia wita to o,i n he-sis to the aasjt. Kii-hmnd .Vb m . l.i S1 Is- ' W i StVSTtf House Buildicir. '"T0"8 eadera raert would respertris'O. tafnm thepsablic b ' t--r..parwd toeatrriow coatracu far ereeiiES all kitt &iiaiatrs.BrioR trie raesl faeora.ie terms, 11 i''''''"'" 'ua ol pastic patrooiee. 7-Skop on oaU Sir:b Street .ta, .a oaree'rom Wain. .prUS T O. THOMrsO-

afso contiaae ia s.ket order sask, HI stasia. Isr ramcasfsM eeaeriptnaai. iksaatainz .tlatkinc. , ' sat term, at, 4 aiwat eri . hiIif akicaras tw

'Be Just and fear not; Let

Richmond, Wayne Connty, Indiana,

(THE CARPENTER'S APPRENTICES. ! A Story lor V on tig People. feV SYLVAN CS C B'!. JR. TViJ jvv H )U:i-I stood with l:er Land ujion il.e hea l of her b v. H, 9i m . bright t-yc-J, ( r..bn t, lie? t h y-1 lokif!' t't'liow, vr'nh a face of markeJ iotelli.-iife, an. J a filial jood nnured ' Yj.n-.--i n ofouriipnar.ee. He l.aj a bun-ilc j in Lis i:antJ, an, I tlost; by wai a saiali trunk, j all la-bed up ready fr travel. M tt k," jko- the wii jw, "you arc tbe j on iy chill I iriva in the worl l t!io on'y bcing I bava Icfc tj ivLoui any h-jpeful luve can ; c'lny'. Tin; boy drew more c! :y t bis nwlher, but till in t sp-.ik. Uii hid hi-, ft -e, that she uiijrut riot see the t .-ars that cam-; to l.i-seves. i'liiti far, my son,' the wi.innr resume J. keeping down lu r own tears, ! h ive J jne for you thy best I coul 1. I have tad0'ht y,m what I thought was right, and have been more than repaid by your loving kindness towards me. but now you are going to ieave me. It i. perhaps hard for us to pirt, but it, is for! the b;.-t good. You m ist begin to prepare i for the business of li'e, and work out vour ' own support, since the means of supponing us both are not within my reach. Before I bound ! you to Mr. IltniTiond, I a-sured myself tliat fie was an excellent man a man upright, ! kind hearted, and str'ctlv moral. So von i will not tail to find a jrool examnle in vour ; ujctsit-r. ow, oi trK, i nave one very imp.)it.tnt question to a-k you. Divou know ; what kind of a man you wish to be when vou grow up'?'' "Yhs, mother," tha boy repliei. "And what kind is k?" "A good man." "An 1 yo i would hi respected, and beloved, and honored by all who kujvy vou?" add- ! ed the mother. ! -Y.sy,.s." j "Tnon, my c'.iil l, let this bj thi rale of your life until that tun ?. If you are ever tempted to take a step not in the ordinary co ir-eof your duly, s'.oo and ask vo'irselt this si nple que i n Will it Udp inike rn what I wilt to be? And then you m tv a-n. Wo il l my m :her advisj m i t do it? I woul 1 not htve you m - .in or p-nurio is, but still there is a p-oper caret b . exo.-isol over wh I'ever sums of mony m y corne i.i'.o yo tr po-se-sion. It member to: there are two kinds of plea-. ue lb-re is a pleisure. which file awav witn tne ex :ie nent which produies it; and lb-re is a pleasure which con luces to our la-ting go .l. an 1 thus remains with us beyonl the mere hour of n.s biith. Do you understand me, my sml'' "Yes, mother." ..... T i r i uen x snau not (ear tor my boy." j Ina little wlulothe stage rolkd up and stopped before, the door, and the stout driver put on the trunk and bound it ia its plac. '.li.b n,.l.J I.; i i. . .l f i , ' "' uuiaitu ame i ins inoiii-r, receive.! nor . tiiesstng, heard one short prayer from her I lips, and then hurried into the "stage, anJ hid i l is face away in bis hands. Late in the afternoon ! e reached a large village, and was set down at tbe door ol a tine house. Ha ; wondered if he was to live in such adwellii. '. li was larger and handsomer than any house in tbe town wheuce be had come, an 1 lie was T. ... 3 bednninyr to fear that he should reve-r f..J a. home in such a place, when his meditations were cut short by ihe appearance of a middle, aged man, who had ju-t c km out upon the piazzi, and who asked it this was Mam RoicalK'. Mirk recognized Mr. Hamm i 1. as he bad seen him a bis mother's bouse once, and he ; repliel that be was the boy. Pis trunk w is carried into the louse, and he wis then conducted into the dining-room, where the family were just ready to sit down to supper. U was introduced to Mrs. II turmoil I and to the large children, and also to two other apprentices, who wire about bis own age. lie could eat but little, so he had more time to look about him, and observe the countenances of those with whorp he was to live. Ho liked the looks of Mrs. II ini nn 1. an 1 he telt sure ina; she must be kin I and affectionate. And then there was a little giil, whom the hostess called Caddy, but whose real name he afterwards found to b Caroline, lUl b tUm.' lit he sbottll like very much. She was vouti-rer .1 i . . i . , .. . i ...io was. ana a great -lea l smaller, bat she l l l l a , , t looked good, and kind and pleasant, and he ? wondered U she would ever earn to 1 ,ve him j a, bis own sw.et s.ster loved him before she ; I'A.-tn- r , i a .e 1-e cast m mr fugitive o-lanees at f e IIJm. -e cast many fugitive glances at Mr. Hammond, but be could not till extctly what to make of him. The man hal a very sober look, and at times seemed to be stern but ret, theie was nothing unpleasant in his I ok. an I ; when l.e spoke, his voice was very kind and , considerate iu its tones. 1 When it came b.-d time, Mark fotiud tha? be was to sleep in a room with Ihe other two t apprentices. Their names were Jmes Prout . and Thomas Wilson. They seemed to be j good nattired boys, and our her-, thought he should like them very well. B.u hcoal 1 : not la!k much th at ni.ht for fo tK,.e.-et,, i,.., i i , , i . , v.. rnothei he bad never been away from hr a i I nigiu oeiore, an : ne coui.l thin it of nothm ' i It::, ':,m bered all the ins'rnr-ii ins 1. o lur? e-. .; t ., , , ... ... . ' c ' . and he pledged hi rseli t that he wou'd live op j lived. ...Viu "S "UJU OJO a ua mill It ne Mr Himmnd's shop a very larc-e one. j ; tii,a i,t ia iiu.ii.r ot l.aaus wOrkel la It j He was the only house carpenter of any cn- . seq h-nce in the place, aad he hai as 'rnu.-.h business as he could attend tn. Mtrk sn i learned how to use the c wnmon tool, and at th en 1 of a w-ek he ha I th tif tctioi nf i eaitug his master praise him for his app'iciI ii n aud good behavior. A soon as he got ! w his boniesickttess. l e bcT,- ve-y hap-r iinhisnew home. Mrs. Hinmond" trevei him as ihou-h be were a child of her An '. -. I u i i " , , . ami ta tJ y was not lor..' m intin.T hfn, a ts. liai hoped she wouid. He did no, then raa! skta e- I I 9s ix how much of this W is OWIn r t.l hiinir. '' a,'h he did . not kaow tha; be hal r-solved tV-m the ffrst to be -'l that a faithful b y s't mil be. ; io At leng h thre cam a h !i lay ; was nothing ia par icu'ar eotng oa i i villa g. but then it was a holiJar .- Toera in inat an I the ai prentice were alljed to have i; t theru selves lospend as they p!esed. ai I their em ployer gave iiis-B iiiit a UoUr eah to ns aa i

they migrit think proper. - i -Com-." ad led Tom -go dwn to the i sa"Well Mark," sil Jamaa Pr .ji, as s.n k53 . anl let's have a game of tenss they had done breakfast, "irhat ye gaia I P"1- Gnat's tho nse of bein so raan whb to do t ' dsv?" ' i voir Tioner"

all the ends thou aim'st at, bs thy Countr

-Why."! reiurnc J Muk, "1 t!i..nght I JsV uM tftke wait d j n the river this wornjiOjj. and t!eii comrs bom? art. I to work. ' " Viiai!" tried Tm NViUoa. ia urtise : "V,.;k on 'Lection A y! DiJu't the ulj man rive ve anr mouev?" , Ye." ' "An. 1 aren't ye 4 in' to fpnl i'?" "Not now," tepiieJ Mt:k. "lis tba firt money Le t'iven im the first I ! u tve earned at my traii and I'ii kerp it for some good purpose." "I'oh! What d'ye te. -an by tiiat? ' a-kel James. '-Yort"re goin' to commence earlv to ', be a miser." "Xj. no 'io. tha', J tm?. I Jo nit to save this for the m -re gr3f'ii ;:ion of bating money, b it for the purpseof litving sotneihin? on band i;i ctse I mtv need i.. In fact. Jim, you and I, b th of u. h ip- to bi men one of these d tvs, and we m ty want to go into business, and have a good home of our o wn. and we mast have m mev to do this with. Xow, wo h ive got to b-.giii t s ive at some time, and I knov of nJ p!aoe so good to begin at as the very beginning of the opportunity." "Th at's all verr well to talk, bat it won't go down," said Tiio n ti. "C im wtj'll go to the tavern, atii see what's up there, and then go over to the bowling saloon. We'll have a good time. Come." "No." returned M..rk. "I have no deire if '3 to either of the places, for lam sure it would do me no oo id. ami I should (' no plea-ure ," Toe o her apprentices b -th Jang! ed, and James told hi n he ought to hive bjena miuister instead of a carpenter. "A carpenter mght to bi a good, upright, virtu js mm, and as f'r as m taboo 1 is concerned, a minister can bo no mjre," sail Mirk, ra'h-r promp''y. Tnebovs laughe I agiin, but not quite sj forcibly this time, and (lien went away. si w v. si n tppene l ih u tins c nversa'ion " i 1 'a p! ice m tin sink room, and as Mrs. H t'lim :i 1 wn ii thn aljo-iin. work wishing the biva'if ts: dishe pmtry at 3 .e over-h-'irl the w i do of ir. and it wis perfecly natural that she should gj anl tell her busb in i of it. m In the to in timd 1 irk wvlta 1 aurav d in by th river, w ,re. too spring d wers gr-w in wil 1 lux iri nice, an i hero he sat down by the, w iter's el go, anl reduce! upon the occurrence of the m mting. Htthre-v a c'i'p into t he river, an 1 a io t .v il sail a w t y alessou wis s ingested io his mini. IIj.v bkj ! a ir n m being wis tint tiuy chip, ai 1 how ' bk-) ha an li'e the wi er. T is c irreot wis ' foe; u n, ail it mu.t bara miniowi to the great oeem if he once gfi es iSjOto the tida. w as it won to g i to the ocean? If not. dim t veil ure upon the river. ' If it would bj well, then take tht current an I sail awav. Mirk wis perfectly satisfied with the course i. i. . i ... .. i ' . mi pursue i, anl oy-anT ny he arose from his seat, and plucked a lot of sweet flr Vers that grew ab nit, him. which he made in two bouquets, and then he went home. One of the boiiq lets he gave to Mrs. Hammond, and the other to ("a 1 ly. Thev thank ed bun very kindly. Cj ily give hi n a k.ss. w1 J and he thought that bis mitress regarded him with more tenderness thanusjib With a li'ht happy heart: he went u the slum, wliere ne i iHii 1 his m ister. "Wiiat--if work to d iy' mond. " a-ked Mr. II mi "Yes, sir.' repliel Mark. "I w mil rather w ok h.-re th t i sp..rt I air tinu doiu" no.hmg. "We a i.v tv 11." i-eiiiaiJ the eirpenter. witl a.-.d tone of sr. -a .H-tation. ! am .--!, 1 you le-jl so, for 1 have work that I want do io, an 1 for whit yo i d j to day I will nir vou. I tviiit the rails ' t out for tiie d rs oi " M-. it; h.irdson's house. If I sir a vol the dimansions, do them out an 1 you ihmk thit. vou could stw pi l-:i M irk said he jilj like lo try. ail he w ts allowed to do so; and by the mid lie of the afternoon he hal theto aii J t j, and h- 1 e.rn -ed a dollar. Mr. Ilimm nd compli n jiued .him very highly upon the manner in wh'e'i the work was d tie, and told him tint he should son have ai oppirtttriitv to c-urn oaietljLLaj; for hiaasclf. 1 i ivri- i ssi i li Alter an early supper, Ca31, ,.tint.ath r.,1 . i r .-. :r . " aaavvJ- a. . a-, a . a a. w J A U A a' a- It taV li it 0 iJtALX llat hke ,, ' aa , ri j,.. ..V V3 he H- , ilk , lo ,ve V..J ,ro. There 'are two setts ,:, tna cirria -re, voa i ... i ... i . 3 aujw.nifj ptotiui in i ii ui can nave triu i . r , . . , .. one, ana you ana i can have the other. At first the boy 1 e ita eJ; but when be understood that it was Lis m ister's wish that he shoul I go, he a was a veivea-v one, sentel. Toe carriage and it was very pleas aul to rule bv Cd-.lv s side. Thev rnlo through a beautiful wools, and around through a fine vi lagi which Mark bl never before s-en, and 'ot home about nine o'clock. "Weil." sit I Mr. lIiniTDn 1, as Mirk start-t-a r ir ti;s cuiriti'., ' u u t you th-nk yoj reel as g io 1 as you wou.-I if vou had g-ine o am spe.o. your m )uer a i a r our inn i.a(ji g am i-e ne ..Q , I t,-el a rear deal bitter, sir.' 1 ihe b re-""I-erHi'itisso." ad lei his master. . . . , An l tti-re toe e onvcrsi'un e When tha three apprentice i led. h a I b?en with their employer a yet.-, he t ! 1 th-m th it tKjie re. .! when his wsrk wis s that, itcou'd bedioe ihey might tiave their ta-k set for Uiem. and he would pay ti.em lor all toe overwore they eoull d . they were very much pleased wish this, ani fjr s rne lime ihey were each ahle lo eirn t.-om one to two doll us a w-k -Woa: d vot d wi;h roar monotr Mirkr a-ked Jim; Pronr. at th. thre anthre apprvn iocs came ou: even'ng. trom supper togetberoae I am laying it up," was the answer. eiusia have ri) nee istonio spaej J any." R it coM A it iy a r -... - . 11 ..' :r -1 t . .t.- . .. - IV IVi 11 a II Villi 11 tltl i V L Tt I. a" k ' -I ,liPri,V i.vi times" ..IT i'.l" 1:7... ... V .Vhv-ia honing that I may U.man one f ,U-A. .Ua k. ,K!- ..a 'a . . . "1 theworld."' -Fo! -de rol de-did !ie-dnm! "What pa'.tera you'll mike enei James if yoa grow up. ( "He'll make a pattern that voa'll liye to wisa you hal copied." sd a voice froi tha wood sh-5- hut t5,o. K-ac rtt.l nor kAe ir 1

y's, thy God's and Truth's'

May 18th, 1859. 'I am n .t mean with it.' replied Mark: rather w irmly, for it was not the fj.-st time they hal mile the fling at him. -Tell me a- I .. U . """'i "u i;ve prii a ppnnv t!;-t was f -r your own amusement. Vhen have lain out a single copper for the good or p ure of any body b.i: voursdve.-.' Teii not you L-tS-me ""Vt-ii," returned James aftei iv.oi-i.lera b.e Lfif:ioi. tor (h r the .-1 wis a kno. ooiv n io.ov o w i am a s tO hi il, ' W mcnt, and do lh:tf speua it tor our Ot'l tot e in - tv. "No. u..." rci : 1 Muk, '-I e.int say jn-t that, thou rh I II; .: Oetieruse the word hsppi'l tin ss tha m re 1 amu--:i; hapiiines 1:. It I thought 1 sb u 1 n soma other course. I a. I most ce you to so-wo-ji 1 ur 1 not tiii: a-ki-d me ia t ? v ii'ir s-j it. I wou! i not 1 n I n 1 a pennv 1 t mv pleasure. S-y you t (Jo a -ly thtn wb-'eh k was for vour o- 10 J. V..11 to go w i.ii you to the .saloon; havv n v a:n : T I ask you to 4 - n i:h in-? to the biiou. I ;oing te earn halt a JoiUr to-nigltt.' "n ' 1 alint itug.'ied at him. an! tuei d up Went t..:f. v. hile his -It-evts and e went to the shop roll 1 -ent abjut his Work. Jlr il.tmmon J went into the house and told his wife what be had heard, arid remarked "i am uoin' to o-ivfl that hov . !.,,.! tri.il. mo it i:e proves true in that, he s! io shall have a" t care and cjatilencc I c u'J Son." it . , five to a ii- pur on his hat and went out, he stopped, it Was hi-fore a email and when mean hut at the out-kirts of the villa. in which live I an old w):nan n i ne l 1'oliy D iro. Mr. 11. opened the door an 1 went it and found Polly sitting by her little sheet iron stove, steepin r some herb tea. A!i, P how d'ye do?' said the vii tor. God bless ye, Mr. Hammond as I was when I seel ve list " I'm jes so "Then you're no worse," ad le 1 the car-pent-r, taking a seat up )fi the old chest. "N", sir," repliei the old woman. While God Jw.s me such noble, generous friends as you are, I ct-i't get much wor e and live. Heaven knows what p ur Pony would V do ",e. the ling whi'er that's pisseJ if it hadn't be.-n for vou, sir." "I'm gltl ihv.yva a.-i gi'iful, Polly, for tint's a part of the reward I yet for doin ' such tilings. Dit I luve come oi biiiuess now. Ju; listen to me; I have three inf lvutioes you kn iv them?'' "Y-s. sir I have seen them rten." " e ! I want to trv them 1 nev . know :

. . ..... jeei or chanty.. Juw, w.ll you contrive it for me? Will you try them on the first opportunity; and let me know'the result?" " . , Polly promised ;ht 6he would, and Mr. II ammond took his leave. - . s A few day after M" Polly Bran ' met j oa,.c,iIU, tSil l i omas vYitsoti in the street, i . , ...w. v- " -j j a. nev na.l uona wort n l w,.rn th.. r,i i . "l to tin I am i seme in for the evening - w . rwV,i, aj. Llinil TI IV I il. iir.i.i. ' ped thern an I begged for chanty. She told 1 her fi.jrT,o iri rs an l Imr mintj I ,i. ' any stun, no matter how small, would J r. 3 - - " ...1.3, 'i . a oi I oici help v . t i . l ou must r to somebo Iv tint s rot mora . ' money than we have." said Jam ' . "Dat a few pence," urged the woman. "We havn't got it to spire, si don't trouble us." "E.'en ia miner whi-h ve n for them cigars ye'ie s.m ki:i' woull help mi more th oi ve can im t 'me. " nur.,n.i P. "And it wiil help u-i. to)," te'o an 1 then with a laugh, he pulled e 1 Tom ; .his compinion away, and th-v went "if. Shortly afterwards Polly m-t Mark Roland on his way to the shop. Si; stopped, as she hid done the others and toll him the same story of suit (ring and want. "Really, tm'am." returned tht youth. T hnven'tgot much money, but I should like to lie'p you. I know you are poor and need help. Would a-a dollar help you?' "The Lord bless ye, I coal lu't have asked so much from ye, my dear la I" "Tnenyou shit! Lave a dollar," sail Mirk, happily. "Just vou wait here a nmi.n,. " lie ran to the house, and when he return ! be hid ivvo sih-er half,! ,H, ; !,;. !,.. I. l. . i llimw 1,1 I in -.i,,,,.;.! c, .. ... .... ,i, man. : i: If f li mill .liui. ii i ill yiTii i iri'i "i ' . died, and my mother should beeonie poor and helpless I should hope that she might fi id men. is. "She wo-.t' 1, she would," cried the old woman, move I to tears bvthebsv's words- . "Goi won't surfer the mother of to be forsaken." s ic i a son - , Mark fell a new kind of happiness as he went to work that evening, and as he re3-c-tel felt upon the event that ha I transpired, he that he had d )ne right, an 1 t! i it his mi;her w c.i I i be h ippy if she knew it. W one he was at work. Polly went into the ca p-l iter's house and tot 1 her story. Mr. II tsntnon 1 listened to her till she h J finished, and then he said; -Toe boy ii trus as I hal hopI ha wo-ji I be. 1 cm truly say -lie ha beeu triel. and not found wanting. " "When Muk went io lire with Mr Hammoa I l.e was fourteen years old. Dartn r the first year be had earned bat litile, but on thi second year he laid up seventy -five dollars from the proceeds of over-work. After this he fared better. Mr. Hammond showed bim no undue par'iaiiiy, though the other ntj apprentices thought he did. They were conversing upon the subject in the shr."p orie nojn IT " wr.ers 31 r. namram i mnpeneif, to come j ,t ai a plaio re nark dropped from the Hd in ' f J-"""5 Pr'"1What's that, boysf askd the earpen'er; -do you say that I am partial to Mark Roland?" Tho two apprentices were eotifused, aad seemed loth to speak theii opinions; but their employer pressed them, and ii-ially James answered: Y'oa give bim better work thai yoa do as. s;r. -What do you mean by that? demanded Mr. Hammond. nr-be works on better work, and when ? be rr-ts over-work he can make more. rsplied James. - av-i.-ki re, Doy.s i a;n glad 1 know how yoa leei, i-ir i can now se; you right. Ans-1 wer me thi: Have I devoted one moment j noore time or a'tentioa to Mark than I Lave j to you? Now think carefully- -look over the! time yoa have been in the shop together, and; then answer me." .r I

yo. and they know that you are poor and in seeking f,r those kiS.l of nioyrJen w ch Z ti f I"7 kr,",W JJ haV6 SUffdred S' ve the most excitement while they l.,at. anpeat n nsfortuues. and th4C yol are , fi. ob. , when excitement . J d " 1

"No, sir." said James "I don't know as you oave." "Don't rou know that lh te "Yes, sir!" "Then listen further: I wa:it two nice fourpanei doors ms ie f r a new store. 1 will r.ve yo-.i the dimension, and you may ge-t

-uc ti.e s:u.r an J matve and tinish tliera, and "hen V iv." !hey are d ne oa shall b n o vonr iin.;ie;el Jaaies, "we cau'l make I tioor. 'Why no.?'' """ e net er Karned." "Who taught Mark to mike it!" "1 il oit kn .iT, sir." "Yes. you d know." sahl M,-. Haratnortd sternly. "You know that be picked up the information while you were -'y yourselves. At first be offered to h'-.-lp the "journeymen during Lis soare time, when thev Wt-re driven, and thev not o:i!v accepted b o:i-r. but they did jut wh it be wished them to do they taught him all thev could. One evening he t a iteto i;u, after working hours, and wanted to buy a couple of pine b Virus. I aske i bim what be wanted ot them, and be told me he only wanted to trv and see what be could make of them. I asked him no more questions, but nude bim a present of the o 'ires. I wo days after 1 saw a door standing in the shop asked one of the journeymen where it came from, and be told me it was one Mark It ilaud had male. It was as good and peiicct a riiece of work as w- is v-r ,f..n in this shop, and is now hung in Mr. Snow's parlor. Not a particle of instruction b i ! l.e ever received from me in that . - - - - - . department of the triie. He had gained it all by bis own exertions; and if I now give him better work lb in I give you, it is simply because been ido it, while you oanno'. And now, boys, I have one word more to say; While you "b ue behaved with decorum, and kept free from absolute evil, I have now felt called upon io interfere with what you have been pleased to call your pleasures; but I mav tell you n w that you Will both see the tirns if yo l live, when you will wi-h that you ha 1 followed the ex tmple of the compani n with whom vou have ioun i smuoh fault. The way is "still opLMi. and I give vou my word that you m v learn all you can. and that wh it vou learn." you shall profit by The two apprentices had something to pon-d-r over when thef were left, alone, bat ihev it. a uot proni oy it. iiiie too many others. ihey not only disliked v.irLin i r,.., I .... .. u . . - ... .... r....... ii. .io i v .'..i ... r iiini" r.i. r. ...... did foras overwork, and made considerable money; but it all went for amusement, and r they wttra oona the better for i!. In the meautime Mark woikod oa in th I paUi i iiQ hatt marked out. Ha saw the "al head-AN hosos.d ash rbspkcted masaal he move i ate li tr in.Wri ,,!. - v rv . .. - , " .. it. - inuring me intra year ot ins aoprenUceT ' . . . . ' . l.,.a k -I I f it a s. 1 a ..-- . rim? the fourth be earned l,.1r0il a.i .and be was now eiii-htoen rears of .ire 11 not rnIy made the bast use of the months of years allowed him for schooling, but ho I.-,,! -:4 - .., i . . i . j; anieiKi i.iste iur aoowieu re; ani lie applied most of his leisure time to its acq iireinent. Anl so the years rolled Hr.mn 1, and when James Prom and Tnonns Wilson we.i-eo.oe-an l twenty, they had became good crpenUrs. They ba1 'ieained ihe tra le.' and hal leu: ned but iirtie else. They could handle a!! the tools, an I fashion all the parts of an ordinary dwellings. Tney took a few weeks to themselves for recrealio ; anl pleisure, and then came b ick, and Mr. Hammond hired them, p tying liieui j ur ey nun's wages. They hal no money save 1 up, tur did they even now scent lay any pla is in that direction. A few mn:!u after this Mirk It lan 1 wis twenty-one. "Well, Muk," said Jim Prout. "what y t oin' to d now? Lit out to the oil man, ehr "Not exit: ly," replied Mrk "Mr. Ha-n-inond said some time ago that he shoull want a partner. His business has increased to bu ' ! t'Xo-nt mat he wants partot the c ire . . ., - . ani responsibility removed from bis shouM-rMi-yjn gomg to mike bim an offer." in surprise. by not?" returned oir hero. not think I hav kuo wledie- enough f the' ousiness "O 'isn't that," sail Tom. "We know. a 1 l- t ratner reluctantly, "that vou are one of the best workmen in the county." "And I understand the whole science of architecture, and can raise a comely anl harmonious structure from my own plans and ; desins" interposed Mark. ' "Y"es I know it," almittel Tom. "Bj. the old man wants fifteen hundred dollars for . half of the shop and business." "Well I can pay him eleven hundred down, and I think he will wait for the rest." "You Eleven hundred Elerea haadrai ; dollars? "Certainly," said oar hero. "I Lave that sum save 1 up. Just, remember that I averaged a dollar an a half weekly for my over- ! work during tbe rst year Mr. dianiLnond aiiovred me to do it The next yea I made a ! hundred. And so I have bad my money f wht re it has been paying me something besides. So you ee I have cot boarded up money for the mere sake of keep'n; it, but for the pu-pjse of spending it to the best advantage when the need should come." 'The two i -raruevmen so went away to their f work, and as they plied their plane, thev pondered upon what tbey had fieard, bat kept ! their thoughts to themselves. j v ha iirit made the propositioa to Mr. Hamnxasd it was accepted immediately. I It is the very thing I have been anx'ous for," the builder said- "If you coald not have paid me a penny in cash, vou should still hare been my partner. I need yoa I need yoa f"r your talent as a mechanic, for ' . . . ,.Ai.it aa air sri.to..! ft .e m l.... . man. a.nd for tbe infniie vonr .t.Pr,.., k.. aa-;il sn rO.-,. i. t 3 And Mark roecame a partner in th. i.b. I lir V::?" I to hire several new jotirnyinen in order to perform the work that wag required of tliern. And at the end of that year Mark asked Mr. Hammond for the hand of Caddy, "Now I ata happy," the old man said a be trs-k his f"'t cb'iU bv the hand and gave

HOLLOWAY & DAVIS, Publishers.

No. 23. her up to the loving youth. "I was happy whe:i I knew I could entrust my business to one so true and faithful as yourself, but I am happier now. for the parent nerer lired who placed a fondly cherished chili within the care and keeping of one more worthy and hurio-able than is he to whom I now give my darling Caddy." v . . ..a... a, was married, Jim ProUt an J 'o.ni Wilson hal long conversation in their wn clumber. They bad been ta'king of lark how the business hal thrived under us guidance how be was accumulating roperty and how all tbe people of the own respected and bonore 1 him. " H- raised our waces of his own accord," i 1 Tom. " Certainly," returned Jim ; and ho is iberal in all thin s w here he thinks any go I an bi done. I tell ye, Tom, he started m ibe ght rval. there's no use in ilenyia' it. Ho ornmfn -rJ right, and stuck to it. Iheir.l 'i:e c!l ins down 111 the saloon this ev.'nin . . slkia' about wh it extraordinary luck bed i At onetime 1 might have joined tbe-ri, ut'be's been such a friend to me since, ho J ' vaie into business that I couldn't help stm 1j n' up for I iui. And 1 told Vm s.-tvs I. -If -on knew how Mark It dan 1 has worked j iow firmly he had his heart set up -i bein" j vhat lie is, eien when lie was a boy, and i now steadily and persevering be has foil., wad ! ip ,fl ohiAc -.! .,' -.- f " " ! !AvJ you told 'em right," said Tom. Hut the proudest, happiest hours of Mark's : !ire, wa when he brought his mother to. live with turn in ins own couilor Oie Home, and ; knew that she. realized ihe full force of the I .-hariiUer and position to which he had attaiu- , ed. She lowed her aged he ld upon his ! oosom, and murmured in broken accent: ) "Mark my own dear boy if you knew , 'now happy I am in your love and honor, and j how I bless God for the sot; lie has gi veil tne, I you woull :;evor regret the labors of the fpist." -1 "Itjgrot them!" retained that vouth. , " hy. m her, thev have been iovous bliss-

,ui i.aoors, i .m oi nope an i jromise. i am just what the teachings of a good mother j made, me, and I feel that I am worthy to be ' j called your son. But stifl I am no ruorothan s s evei y son should be who has a fond and lov- . ling parent; and I am no more than a son,. - might be, if he would but make a firm rwolaa'. j 'ion in the outset, and live up to it without hesitation or wavering. Misfortunes may I come; but they cannot make a bad mart' of I him who is determined lo be good; nor pAU'"

lo I I.. I. . f II J a V

triey take away that wealth of the soul wluc't ' g? id Jen the heart of a truf! parent.! ' T . , , i , ' '

Dcni Hilton of .poKtrerir' - "--S.itneUra durinirVbe niMit of rrs.LiC-'id 2

j thu weck.some three'or foutof Lhi Hrfitof hcils of this plada were again demolished. Bf

whom this act was Bommittei wo know not, : mi care less, bat suppose,7 as a mitier of i eourse, that it will be attriba'el to t'ual Lady j of invisihl? hring, dubbj l toy some, "Ksgu- , ators." Knowing that a number of oar

j ojst citizens were then, on trial m the Courjof Common Plea,, of yBoone County, on a j marge of destroying the poism kept in thosa lens on a former occasion, we did not think it possible, if they were the true, hun t filc f 'gulators, that any thing of the kind could '. i-ive transpired in their absence. But. in ' :1ns, we were mistaken; and we judge a ma- f jjonry of our readers were equally dis ppint-'d j on hearing it; at least, it must have greatly , surprised ihose who have been so enveu omed ;and zealous in their belief and expressions of . the guilt of the accused. The establish merit ' ! rainsacked atii nearly entirely d-m lii-he-d, j ""e 'nose of Jos. Mc 'ollough; John I'. Hurley, (Jeo J. Hays; and that of a fellow by the name of Ilirtuog. The two la't ni-ned however, we learn, did not moet with such a j warm reception as did the former. The latter only lost their stocks of poison; whileHurley and MaCoUough lost the grater part of their drugs, and to some extent, the baildingi in wi'iicn their liquors were hoitso 1, anl from where they wera being issued daily iid hourly, regardless of the lime -aad agiin xpressed will of ihi community; against -ne wisiies of a large mij nty of this pophj. We shall mtt attempt a justification of tho sp'rit of mbocracy; nor the destruc'.i n of uny man's property; but at the samo cirne, we a'e docidedly opposed to any man or set of men locating in oar midst for the purpose of feeding our citizens, tbe vouth of our

t ihII"- uPon the. swill ol perditioo, manufict-

a"f'kad issued forth from these ceaHnoolfl o: niS OitatlTrTrri-iart tMirl mA TiTiWlr-a Jthai we may e-fr be found ready aril wjllmg, dv in iIse i honorable means, to , pos, to our atiooat ability, all-anc't nai- . . anees ami plagae spots, that may per--i ;haoe drnp in upon our town. If thit.vt'un'a), j 'Jl-destroyiig men wished tu carry ot tiiis jru nous traffic in our mid,', why did ihy. not wit until tho meeting of the County Commissioners, and then go about the b isintos legally? Wait until they couid obtain bcence, a men of good moral chara tE., ar.d suitable persons to sell airis and peatii' ! among us? No, no, they could not do this, ithesacrifice was too greaff ther was too ; much money ia the traffic to be abandoned ithus. they pieterrel iroin? on m tueirlorbidden and unholy cause, io tie iaco o pablio opinion; ajjaiost tb earaeet an 1 most aoie-mn antreatie of a lar2 maioritv of our ci'iiens; and aain thev see fraitg of a enrsa of fool hardiness; resulting in tbe emptying out of their liquid demnatioo; and to some extent, destruction of property. From thi de-i ontration, it is pretty evidentto us and we w-.-mld think tbe matter would ar.p-r so to everrbodr, that the rood reon! of Orawfordsyille are determined, at all tha' tbe traffic in ardent spirits, so far aa out town is concerned, SHALL CEASE, taat it shad roe fiambered amonaf the thia-'i that were, and are not. We bone this may tha ewe-"warUJ7" j( Dfssib!, Tt tl.'a tf.a. ner c.f aati doggery be unfurled fully to tb ihF..,. r '-. . . i ; breeze. i j The Fort Wayne R,pa of fixUtj, iautsonoeea the death of Hn. R. J. Dawsorj' j Jodge of the Allni Judicial Circuit,' in -the 1 .! rear rA hi aarel Mr. Tlawsnn P - - i Northern Indiaala. .nd

highly esteemed. He was the candidate ef the Democratic party foV Congees- againt Hon. Charles Case at thtTIiVeJei;oa. aDd some years ago waa a member of the tiit-S-ena. -- I : ' ; .' . .,

A

r

e-Si

y

V i