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S 1 IWfPB All riyiii ft n a si IUI 1 111 1MI .JM.H1..MI-. lMim..M.THM,.T,tj "T HE ST A R-S I'AXGLED B .4 X N ER. LO N G M AY IT W AVE. O'ER T K E LAND OF TUE FREE ANDTHE HOME OF THE BR A V E." A Family Aewspaprr, Dcvclcd to Education. Morals, Science, Agrifiiltcrc, Cummer, l'uülir.s. Markets. General Istcfenro, roreizn ami Domestic .Yews, i 1 1 f 3 Volume 2. Number 25. Tlic Slate f liiiliuiaa, l?i:it'sh:ill Comity, Wtttice to Jesse Swi-her. rX.IE said Jese Swisher being a no'i I ieiit ot saii county, and the uglier oi the west half of the south east quarter of sec- I tion thirty our, in township thirty-four nrth, ine one cast, in saitl coanty, notified of rattle one cast, m said co tir.y that the centre line of the rort Wayne ana Chicago Rad road crosses sail tract of land a distance of d. J I chain.; said line en'erinj said section o.i the east line o;' said section 21. G) chains north of the sout.Ii east corner, and passir aerojs said section in a straight line (im.lu ling said tract) to the wet line of s.iid secü.i.K an I out at a point dS.UG chains south cf the ncrth west corner; the sr. nie beius marked by station s' ie?. be said distances as above stated, more or less. Thit the Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad company desire and intend to appropriate the rhtofway lor irieir said raunaj, uirjusjn said tract, for the w.dtli and space o" fi ty eet oK wi,l. . i F .j;.l MntM liniJ wifh flip r:".'-t of way over said land to coustruct. repair and inair. tain said read, make drains and aque- ducts, take ma'crials (except timber) within the said space of fitly feet, with all the privi leges granted by law, in us full and ample a manner as may be required for said purposes; :o told the sam as long as may Le required lor the u.es ot' said road. The location of which line as now made on said tract, is fully shown by a map and profile, as also a declara tion in this behalf, o.i file in the ohT.-e of the Clerk o the MarLall Circuit Court in said county. The rort Wayne and Chicygo Rail Road Company. By C. II. Kl:e, Att'y for the Company. Aug. 11, 1S..3. tfJl. SUitc. or BntJj:in:it ) S3. police to Andrew R. Reel: rilUE said Andrew R. Ree l being a nonres- JL ident of said county and the owner cf the east half of the south west quarter of section seven, in township thirty-three north, of ranee three east, ii: said coui'y, is hereby notified that the centre line of the Foit JVayne m I Chicago Rail Road crosses the aid tract of land a distance of 20.5l-10 c!iaius; said centre line enteiing said section on the cast line, at a point 3,y0-i00 chains north o the south east corner, passing in a straight line across said section, inludidg the said tract, to, ani out at a point on the west line of said section, 20.-75i-U0 chains north of the south west corner; said ceutre line being mirked by station stakes be said distances as above stated more or less. That the said Fort Wayne and Chicago Rail Road company desire raid intend to appropri ate the ri.üht ot way or their said Rail Road, throu rh said tract of land, for the width and spaceof fifty eet on each side o. said centre line, with the ritit oi way over said land, to construct, repair and maintain said road, make drains and aqueducts, take materials (except limber) within the said space of fifty leet, w ith all the privileges granted by law, iu as full and ample a manner us may be required for said purposes; to have and to hold the same 3s long as required lor the use o said road. Tue lo cation of which line as now made on . aid tract, is fully shown by a map and profile, as also a declaration in this behalf, on file in the of fice of the Clerk of the Marshall circuit court, in said county. The Fort Wayne and Chicio Riil Road ilomptny, liy C. II. Reeve, att'y for the Company. August II, lr-53 State ol Indiana, Itlursliull Comity, S3. NOTICE to John Maple: r PU1E said John Maple Icing a non resident I of said county, and the owner of the east rtr r.T ser-tion twen- iv..rht in townshir thirty-three north, ot I range four east, is hereby notified that the ceri tr im of the Fori Wayne and Chicago Rail Pvjfl rrve5 said tract of land, a distance of A l ' ' l v - . fro line entennsaid .-ntistr. nn Hip pnit I i ip ofsaid section, 3J.Ü- iiCtllVIl v ...w lOd chains north of the souih fa.t corner, pas sin in a straight line across said section, in cluding said trrct, to, and out al a point on the west line2t-91-10d chains M)'i!h of the north west comer of said section. Said centre line being marked by sta.iou stakes, be said distan ces more or le:-s. That the &aid Fort Wayne an 1 Chicago KaU Road company desire and intend to appropri ate the right ol way for their said Kad Road through said tract of land, for the width and space of fi.'ty feet on each side of sail centre Hue. with the rijrUof way over said laud, to construct repair aud iii.inii.aiii sai 1 Road, make drains ana aqueducts take materials (except timber) within the said space of fifty feet, wuh all the priv ileges granted by law, in as lull and mple a manner as may be required f-r said purposes; to.have and to hold the same as long as riiuir-d lor the uses ofsaid lioad. The lo- catidit of which line as now made on said tract, j , is iuLy shown by a map and profile, as also a declaration in this behalf, on file in the o.fr;e oflke of the Clerk of thy Mhall circuit c jurt in said county. Tue Fort Wayne and Chicago Rj'iI HoaJ Comp my. By C. II. Reeve, att'y for the Company. Slate ol Iinli:m:i, Jl.irsliiill County, SS. Notice to Jacob HiUle: V rIIE said Jacob Ilittle being a non resident J of" said county, and the owner of the north half of the north east quarter of section twenty three, in township thirty-three north, of ranire three east, in sail county, is hereby notified that the hat the centre line of the Fort Wayne and., Ihicago R iu Rjid crosses said tract of laud, a Ii,,?... nf ii a. in i , .;,,: ..tr tin. distau entering said section on the east l.ne l.'J-lOd nterin? said section on the east l.ne I.'J-IO M chains south of the north cat corner, passing! across said -iection in a straight line, including said trac to, and out at a point on the north i line ofsai I section 21. GJ 1 00 chains east of tie I north west corner o said section. Said centre line bein' marked by station stakes, be the said distances ab(ve s'ated, more or le?a. That the sai l F. rt Wayne andChicaRO Rail Road company de ire and intend to appropri ate the right of way for their .said Rad Road through said traci. of land, far the width and space of titty fv2t on each side of said centre tine, with the right of way over said land, to fTVS .an;1 .' m; drains an aqueducts, take matemls (except, timber) within fie said space oi fifty feet, with I all the privilege s granted by Ijw, in as full and arrmlc aiP-aneas mny be required for said itm lliHI MKilTIH I, i rititiHTl , - j purple; to have and to hold the same as Ion? I ;as required lor the uses of said road. The said. location of which line as nan' made on said ; tract, is fnllyshovn hy a map and profile, as!1" Ul "i" une, .wnu me ngmu. . !.. . .r..(m,i In Ihli liftiillf nn lla In tka ! IV JV UVfT S ri I d Irlliil. t f) CO 11 S 1 1 11 f! t . rfinatr. . , .. i , ,- ' , n r-- i sa "'J- ! flie F'rt njnt arid C" -'.i4-w w LfiT ....rw v& .i. .'Aut jitiui viuuiki hier -jo tljiil RojJ Comp iv. ij By C II. Reeve, att'y for the Company. Au. II, 1 ;o i- 2-K3. STATii OF INDIANA, MARSHALL COUNTY, ss. NOTICE iu J. M- Watson, whose -iv- en mtme i? unknown: IIE said J. M. Watson being a r.on S n si. lent of said countv and tle own- rr 0f t!5e south part of the west half oft the south past quarter of section nine- tfcii, in township linriy-tliree norm. of rane four east, in si.i couniy, is ! hereby nu!i!'-'a that tlic centre line j tjie ,t'ort Wayne and Cdicgo Rail R' ayne and v.uchjio i crosses siid tract of land, a distance of, 21.20-100 chains; said cen:re line enter-; ing said section on the east line of said; NOTICE to James Ladman: section 5.71-100 chains north of the south j he said Junes Ladmau being a non east corner, passing ur ross said section,) g resi leder.t of said county, and the in a straight line, including said tract, to J owner of the north west quarter of see the west lin of said section, and out at tion twelve, in township thirty-three, a point 35 12-100 chains north of the ; north, of rane two east, in said county. i south west corner of siid section. Said' centre line being mirked by station slakes, j the Fort Waynp and Chicago Rail Road be said distances as above Elated, more ' crosses said tract of land a distance of or less. I 40.&S-1G0 chains; said center line en'.er- That the siid Fort Wayne and Chicigoj ing said section on the east line 29-75$-Riil ll.ud Company desire and intend lo j 100 chains north of the south east cor appropriate the Llight of way for their ner, passing across Said section (inclu said Hail Road throughsaid tract of laud, ding paid tract) in a straight line, to the for the width and space of fifty feet on west line of said section, and out at a each side ol said center line, with the point 23.50-100 chains south of the north right of way over said land, to construct, west corner of said section; said center repair and maintain said Road, make drains and aqueducts, take ma terials (ex - cept timber) within the said space of fif- ty feet, with all the privileges granted by law, in as full and ample a manner as may ue requireu lor &aiu purpjaes; iu iue nd to hold the s-mie as lonz as required for the uses of said Road. The location of which line as now made on said tract, is fully shown by a map and profile, as also a declaration in this behalf, on file iu the office of the Clerk of the Marshall Circuit Court iu said county. The Fort Wayne J Chicago Rail Rocd Company. Tiy C. II. Rekvk.' Att'y f r the Com. August 11, 1S53. 23t3. srATrl OF INDIANA, MARSHALL COUNTY ss: Sotice to William G. Ewing. and George jftl V. Ewing. The said William Ü. and George XV. Jv.viog. being non-residents of said county, and the owners of the North part of the South East quarter ! (east of the Michigan Road) of Michigan Road Section 13, in said county, are no tified that the centre line of the Fort Wayne and Chicago Rail Road crosses said tract of land a distance of G0.D1 chains, said centre line entering said section on the Eist line 25.27 chains north of the South hast corner, passing across said tract in a straight line to the East side of the Michigan Road, at a point 41. 0 - chains from the south west corner of said tract, ioiiowing the angle oi said xviichi- t gan Road, said centre line being marked by station slakes, be said distances as as above stated, m ire or less. That Ihe Fort Wayne and Chicago Riil j Road company, desire and intend to ap-l propriate the Right of way fur their said Rail Road, through said tract, for the width and spice of fifty feet on en h side ofsaid centre line, with the right of way over said land to construct, repair, and main tain said Rjad, make drains and aqueducts, take inateiials (except timber) within said gpice of fifty feet, with all privileges granted by law, iu as ample a manner as required for said purposes; to hofd the same as long as required for the uses of said Road. The location of which line as now made on said tract, is fuliv shown bj a map and profile, as also a i :!eclaralion in this bf half on file iu the j office of the Clerk of the Marshall Circuit ! Court in said county. 77te Fort Wayne Chicago Rail Road Company. Ry C. II. Reeve. Att'y for the Com. August 1 1. 1853. 23 1 3- STATE OF INDIANA. MARSHALL COUNTY, ss: ?.3otice to Fanny Humphery, or Cyrus Sy Ingersoll and Fanny Ingersoll. The sitd Fanny Humphery, or Cyrus Ingersoli and Fanny Iugersoll, being non-residents ofsaid county, and the owners of the NolI Jst quarter of Section l.inTown- . . 00 , f T, , i ... , . ., ship 33. north, of Range 1 Last, in said county, are notified that the center line of the Fort Wayne & Chicago Riil Road cross's said tract of land, a distance of ,r. . i:110 n.r; . " ; -.....c said section on the east line of said sec tion, 12.85 chains soulh of the north east comer, and passing across said sec tion in a straight lin, (including said tract) to the north line of said section, and out at a point. 21.55 chains east of the norh west corner: the same beiri ,narked by station sakes, be said distan- ces as above stated, more or le3. . , . . . ... . . . l"al lhe sald ort Wayne and Chicjgo Rail Road compan) desire and intend to appropriate the Right of way for their Plymouth, Marshall County, - T" 1' 7 iTT "" " III TT1 nT'liriTT T r'"""'"-' said Road through said tract of land, for llie wi.lh a!Ui apace of firtv fetoncach i .: I r i t : ... : . u . i. - u . r - i . i -. 1 1 i 1 uui 1 1 1 1 1 1 i a 1 1 j ?aii j.twui.1. mane: uidiua uwu ! aqueducts, take materials (except limber) wiiiiin the said space of fifty feet, with all the piivilcgP3 granted by law, in a? full and ip- a manner as my bf re quired fo" said purposes; to have and to hold the same as long as required for the uses of sii l Road. The location of which line as now made on said tract, is fully bliQwa by a niHp and profile, as alsi) a declaration in tlilj behalf, on file in the office of the Clerk of the Marshall Circuit Court in said countv. The Fort IVaync and Chicago Rail ; K0(l(i Company. u,- C. II. Reeve. Att'v. for the Com. of; Anaust 11. 1553. " 23:3. STATE OF INDIANA. MARSHALL COUNTY, ss: js hprebv notified that the center line, of j line being marked by station stakes, be 1 said distances as above stated, more or j less. j That the said Fort Wayne and Chicago j Rail Road company deire and intend to ; appropriate me nlgui Ul way iur men said Rail Road through said tract of land. for the width end space of fifty leet on each side of faid center line, with the right of way over said land, to construct. i repair, and maintain ssid Koad, make drains and aqueducts, take materials (ex cept timber) within the said space of fif ty feet, with all the privileges granted by law. in as full and ample a manner as j ma) be required fui said purpose s; to hav. ! and to htdd the same as loug as required lor the uses of said Road. The location ! of which line as now made on said tract, is fully shown by a map and profile, as also a declaration in this behalf, on file in the office of the Clerk of the Marshall Circuit Court in said county. The Fort Wayne f- Chicago Rail Road Company. By C, II. Reeve. Att'y for the Com. August 1 1 , 1853. STATE OF INDIANA, MARSHALL COUNTY, ss: NOTICE to Suah Leach: "he said Sarah Leach being a non-resi-g dent ofsaid county, and the owner of 'the we t half of the south west quarter, of section thirty-five, in township thirty four, north, of Range one east, in said county, is notified, that th center line of the Fort Wayne and Chicago Riil Road, crosses said tract of land a distance of 20.51-109 chains, said center line en tering said section on the e3t line, at a point G. 074-100 cbaiii9 north of the south east corner, passing iii a straight line a- cross said section (including said tiact) to the west line of said section, and out at a point on the west line 21.CÜ-100 chains, north of the south west corner of said sections; said center line being mark ed by station stakes, be said distances, as above staled, more or less. That the said Fort Wayne and Chicago Rail Road company desire and intend to appropriate the Right of way for their said Rail Roid throughsaid tract of land, lor the width and space of fifty feet on each side of said center line, with the right of way over said land, lo construct, repair and maintain said Road, make drain's aud aqueducts, take materials (ex cept timber) within the said space of fif ty feet, with all the privileges granted by law. iu as full and ample a manner as : may be required for said purposes; to have and lo hold the same as long as required for ihe uses of said Road. Th location of which line as now made on said tract, is fully shown by a map and profile, as also a declaration in this behalf, on file in the office ol the Clerk of the Marshall Circuit Court in said county. The Fort Wayne J Chicago Rail Road Company. By C. 11. Reeve, Att'y for the Com. August 11, 1853. 23t3. A Tine lot of Jewelry & Watches For sale by II. H. PERSHING. Wjlli j House SYRUP in town for sale at PACKARD & Co's. July 7, 183. 18 BRAINARD & CRANE, m:siir.T extists, SOUTH REND, IND. Office on Michigan streett half a block south ol the American House, and nearly opposite the Post office. July 7, 153. 18ff. Indiana, Thursday, August --)-' -mOTTim-lHT" For the Banner, j lelc'jratioii at Plymouth. rOr?L j THE QlTSriO.. The anniversary of the Embarkation of "Why don't you get married?' said a tlie I'ilgrims at Delft Haven, two hun bcuncing rriil with a laughing pye, to a dreJ anJ thirty years ago was celebrated smooth ficed innocent looking youth, j al Plymouth on Monday the 1st inst. A "Well I "said the youth, stopping larÄe number of people were present. short with a gasp, and fixing his eves on Suc!l occasions as these stir up the puri- .vaeancy with a puzzled and foolish ex- 1 tam blood of New England, an I men who prrssion. j ove e"v England Historical associations Well, go on." said the fair cross ques- looK uPon such an occasion as this with ticner, almost imperceptibly inclining j peculiar interest. We are among those neuer to the young man, "now just tell ' wn0 bftliere that this country for its pres- me right out von wli.-it?" j eut Proud position among nations owes Why 1 pshaw, I don't know." j ver.v ,nU(:!; 10 the sler" virtues and cor Vou do I say you do; now come, I ! rect principles of the early settlers of New want to know?" I Enjj'and, er.d that it will contribute much "Oh, 1 can't tell you." lo l'lc permanency and prosperity of our "I say you can. Whv you know I'll ' institutions to take a frequent glance never mention it; and vöu inav tell me of! bac!; "P0il. ani1 10 have an intimate ac- course, know; lor haveu t 1 always been vour friend?' "Well you have, I "know," replied the ) several gentlemen, but the gem of the oc beleacured vouth. ! casion was a speech fr.nn Mr. Everett. "And I'm sure. I alwavs thou2ht vou j liked me," continued the maiden in ten der and mellow accents. "Oh, I do, upon my word yes. indeed j 1 do, Rachel, siid the unsophisticated youth very warmly, and he found that Rathe! had unconsciously placed her hand in his open palrn. Then there was a silence. "And then well?" said Richel, drop ping her eyes to the ground. "Eh! oh, well!" sai l Thomas, dropping his eyes and Rachel's hand at the same lime. "1'rn pretty sure you love somebody, in fact," said Rachel, assuming a tone o,f railery. "1 know you are in love; and Thomas, why don't you tell me all about it at once?" "Well. I" "Well, I oh, ou silly mortal, what is there to be afraid of?" "Oh. it ain't because I am afraid of anything at all; and I'll well now Ra chel I will tell you." "Well, now, Thomas." "Eh?" 4 J M "Yes." "I am in love! now don't tell; you won't, will you?" said Thomas, violently seizing Rachel by the hand, and looking at her face witha most imploring express ion. "Why of course, you know, Thomas, I'll never breathe a word about it; you know I won't, don't you Thorn ji?" This was spoken in a low whisper, and the cherry lips of Rachel were so near Thomas' ear when she spoke, that when he turned his head to look at her, there might have occurred a dangerous collis ion. "Well, Rachel," said Thomas, "I've told you now, and so you shall know all about it. I have always thought a great deal of you and " "Yes," Thomas." "I'm sure jou would do anything for me that you could." "Yes, Thomas, you know that I would.' "Well, I've thought so, and you dou't know how I've wanted to talk to you about it." "I declare, Thomas, I you might have told me long since if you wanted to, for I never was angry with you in my life." "No, you wasn't; and I have often felt a great mind to, but " "It's not too late now, you know, Thomas. "UVU Rachel, do you think I'm too young to get married ' "Indeed I do not, Thomas, and I know it would be a good thing for you, too, for everybody says the sooner young peo- pele get married the batter, when they are prudent and incline to love one an other." "Thal'sjust what I think; and now, Rachel, 1 do want to get married, and if you'll ' "Indeed I will, Thomas, for you know I was always partial lo you. and I've said so often behind your back." "Well, I declare, I have all alon thought yoa would object, and that's the reason I've been afraid to ask you." "Object! no, I'll die first; so you may ask of me anything you please." "Aud you'll grant it?" "I will." "Then, Rachel, I want you to pop lhe queslion for me to Mary J , for" "What?" "Eh?" "Do vou 'ove Marv J ?" "Oh, indeed I do with all my heart." "1 always thought you were a fool! ' "Eh?" 1 say your'e a fool, and you had bet ter bo home your inolhei wauts y'ii. Oh, you you you slupid!" exclaimed lhe mortified Rachel, in a shrill treble, and she give puor Thomas such a slap on the cheek that it sent tu in reeling. Unhappy Rachel "the course of true love never did run smooth." A small piece of paper or linen moist ened with turpentine, and put into a wardrobe or a drawer for a single day, two or three times year, i sufficient preservative against moth?. 25, 1853. i 'l"1"'111" wiiu. nie msiory ana nieas oj the Puritjns. Speeches were made Jby We give a single extract: "The discovery itself of the American continent may, I think, fairly be consid ered the most extraordinary event in the history of tiie world. In this, as in oth er ca3?s. familiarity blunts the edge of our perceptions; but much as I have med itated, and often as I have treated this theme, its magnitude grows upon me with e.s.:h successive contemplation. That a continent nearly as large as Eu rope and A rica united spread out on both sides of the equator lying between the western shores of Europe and Africa and the eastern shore of Asiawith groups of islands iu either ocean, as it were stopping places on the march ofdis covery; a continent not inhabited indeed by civilized races, but still occupied by one of the families of rational man that this great hemisphere, I say, should have laid undiscovered for five tlvusand years upon the bocotn of the deep a mystery so vast within so short a distance and yet not found out. is indeed a marvel. Mute nature, if I may so express myself, had made the discovery to the philoso pher for the preponderance of laud in the eastern hemisphere demanded a counter poise in the west. Dark-wooded trees had drifted over lhe sea end told of the forests where they grow. Stupendous ocean currents, driven westward by the t vcr-breathing trade-v.iuds, had wheeled their mighty flexures along the American coast, and returned to Europe with ti dings of the everlasting breakwaters which had stopped their way. Cut the fulness uf time has not yet come. Egypt anil Assyria, and Tyre and Carthage, and Greece and Rome must flourish and fall, before the seals are broken. The ancient civilization must be weighed in a bal ance and found wanting. Yes, and more. Nature must uulock her rarest mysteries; the quivering steel must learn to tremble to the po'e: the Astrolabe must climb the arch of heuxen, science must demonstrate the sphericity of the earth, which the an cients suspected but could not prove; the Press must scatter the flying rear of mediccval darkness, the creative instincts of a n-w political, intellectual, and so cial life must begin to kindle into action: and then the great Discoverer may go forth." Mrs. Partington, telegraphing from Cape May. where she is extemporary ad journing lor the approving of her health, says: 'We have three hydrometers con stantly in the shade, but they don't do one might o' good, it's not less than 54 40 in the sun this minuta. The doctor says I may expect either a convalescence or a collapse hut I have forgotten which in a few days. These doctors are so reserved in their manners to patients that I shouldn't wonder if I bad both." "Barney, where have you been?" To widow Mulloney's ball, and an illigant time we had of it fuur fights in fifty minutes, and a knockdown with the watchman that left but one whole nose in the house, and that belonged to a tea kettle. Bedad, the likes were never seen since we waked old Donnelly." From thesa remarks it will appear that some people's ideas of the illigatil differ some what from others. The angry man who sets his own house on fire, in order that he mi) burn that of his neighbor. The envious man who connot enjoy life because others do. The robber who for the consideration of a few dollars, gives the world a light lo hang him. The jealous man who poisons his own banquet and then cats of it. The miser who starves himself to death, in order that his heir may feast upon his wealth. The slanderer who tells tales for the sake of giving his enemies a chance to prove him a liar. If we work on marble, it will perish; if we work on brass, time will efface it. If we rear temp-es, they will crumble to the dust. But if we work upon immor tal minds if we imbue them with high principles, ith the fear of God and their fellow men, we engrave on these tablets something which no time can fface, but will brighten to 11 eternity. Whole Number 77. Rome rolilcnrss. Why not be polite? How much does: it cost you to say "I thank you?" Why not practice it at home? To your hus band, your children, your domestics? If a stranger d'es you some little act of courtesy, how sweet the smiling ac knowledgment! K your husband oh! it's a matter of course! no need of thanks. Should an ccquaintancr. tread on your dress, your very, very best, and by acci dent tear it, how profuse you are with your "never mindsdon't think of it I don't care at all." If a husband does it. he gets a frown; if a child, he is chas tised. Ah! these are little things, you say. They tell mightily upon the heart, let us assure vou. 'little as thev are. A gentleman stops at a friend's house and finds it in confusion. He don't see anything to apologize for never thinks of such little, matters. Everything is all right cold supper, cold room, crying children, perfectly comfortable. Goes home, where the wife hs been taking care of tht sick ones, and working her life almost out. Don't see why things can't be kept in better order; there never were such cross children be fore. No apologies accepted at home. Why not ba polite t home? Why not uc freely that golden coin of courte sy? How sweet they sound, those little words, "I thank you." or "you are very kind!" Doubly, yes, thrice sweet from the lips v;e love, when heart smiles make the eye sparkle with the clear light of af fection. lie polite to your children, uo you expect them tobe mindful of your wel fare? To grow glad at your approach? To bound a way to do your pleasure before the request is half spoken? Then with all your dignity and authority mingle po liteness. Give it a place in your house hold temple. Only then will you have Ipartod tti mo c6rot f cpnrlint nut in. ! tri fhp wnrl.l rpnllir finlchprl"' opntlenipn and ladies. What we say, we say to all be po lite. A notion seller was offering a Yankee clock finely varnished and colored, and with & looking glass in fiont, to a cer tain lady not remarkable for personal beau ty. "Why, it is beautiful," said the ven der. "Reaulifut indeed! a look almost fright ens me," said the lady. "Then, marm," replied Jonathan, "I guess you'd better take one that ain't got no looking glass." An Irish laborer plungad into the river and hauled out a gentleman who was ac cidentally drowning; the gentleman re warded Pat with a sixpence. "Well,'' said the dripping miser, see ing Pat's doubtful pause, "ain't you sat isfied? Do you think you ought to have more?" ' Och!" answered the poor fellow, look ing hard at the one he had secured, "I think I'm over-paid!" How to become Aristockatic. Mr Hechi, of razorstrop and high farming ce" lebrity, has been instructing the people of Colchester "how to become aristocrat ic" Such was the subject upon which he lectured to the Mechanics' Insiituti. His recipe was not a bad one: we can give it in one word excel! He says: "It has been my privilege to mix fcome- what frequently with our nobility, and can only say that their society is most agreeable aud instructive, and that the more you know of them the better you will like them. It is at all limes pleas ant to meet with pcisons of refinement, education, and travel. There is in such people a deference to etiquette and good breeding, which softens and polishes the asperities of our nature. I would rather hive my pockets picked by an accom plished member of the swell mob, than be knocked on lhe head by a clumsy foot pad. A man is a man, whether m er mine or fustian; but 1 do say. however good he may be, he, like sterling gold or solid granite, will be all the better for polishing." The easiest and best way to expand the chest is to have a good large heart in it. It saves the cost of gymnastics. "Mr. Smith, don't you think Mr. Skee sicks is a young man of parts?" "Decidedly so. Mies Brown he is part numbskull, part knave and part fool." A patent medicine manufacturer in Boston has sent on to Washington to offer to furnish government envelops for nothing, provided he may place his card, like Nesbitt. on the top of each envelop. Elkhart, Aug. 16, 1S53. A fire broke out in the barn bolonging to the Pierce Hotel in Goshen, last night, consuming the barn and several horses. The fire spread from the barn to the Ho tel, burning that and Mr. Wooster's Hard Ware Store. It is supposed to be the wUtk.of an incendiary. .. Loss not ytt as certained some insurance on the prop-ertr.