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Jr, 'Editor. A Utile Humor now and thtn. It relished by the wisest men YOTJHO FARUEB'S WIVE3; Busy in the kitchen With the cheesa and milk. Dressed ia gowns cf gingham, Looting good as silk; Now the cream a -skimming, Oat of shining pans, Then the butter working, With their busy hands, Not a moment losing, Precious is the time; Thus the wives of farmers, ' Lay up many a dime. Forms are round and robust, Never knowing 'atajs;" Cheeks as red as roses, In the summer days; Each a goodly model, Healthy, active, fair Spirits ever cheerful, Caused by country air; Doubly blest the firmer, With a wife like this; . His a goodly portion Of Earth's fleering bliss. ÜCST3AI Catkchism. 'What is a slur? 'Almost any remark any singer makes about another.' What U a rest?' Going out of the choir to eat refresh ments during sermon lima What 13 called singing with an under standing?' Marking time on the floor with your foot J What is a staccato movement?' 'Leaving ths choir in a huf because one is dissatUaed with the leader.' What is a swell?' A profesoor of music who pretends to know everything about the science, irhil he cannot conceal his ignorance.' TV,- :n ja -v ti B Ware. A saucy debtor was recent ly cautioned to be ware. He didn't take heed, and the next time we heard of him he was turned into a 'stone jug.' Have you Goldsmith's Greece?' inquir ed a gentleman, on entering a book store, ia south avenue. 'No, but they have some excellent bear's il two doors below answered the indefat IgaMe proprietor. A short horse is soon curried and a little mouth is quickly kissed! Just so. My brethren the other day exclaimed the Rev. C. Spurgeon, the popular preach er of of New Pak Street, London, 'there .3 a vast difference between a devil and a dea con. The difference lies here 'resist the devil and he will flee from you but resist a deacon and he will flee at you!" In a chancery suit, one of the counsel de scribing the boundaries of his client's land said, in showing the plan of ic: 'We lie on this sids, my lord The opposite counsel th?n said, And w lie on that side The chancellor, with a good humored smile, observed: If you lie on both sides, whom will you Have me believe? An Arkansas editor got married lately, and has since become enthusiastic. Hear him: O! there's not in this wide world a happier life, . Than to sit by the ' stove pipe and tickle your wife, Tasto the sweets of her lips in a moment of Rlee, And twist the cas:'s tail as she jumps on your kneo! The Press, the Pulpit, and Petticoats. These are the three ruliJf powers of the day. The one spreads knowledge, the oth er morals, the third, though last not least spreads considerably! Great and mysterions things in these thread's. . An old bachelor eoloast was boastinjj that every rock was as fimili.tr to him as the Alphabet. A lady who was present de clared that she knew of a 'ruck cf which he was totally ignorant. Name it, madam, cried Coelebs in a rage. It is rock the cradle sir, replied the lady. A very diflSdent young gentleman, in one of his experiences, waning on a maiden home in the evening, de3!red her not to mention it as it miht cause remark. 'Don't be afraid of my telling, said she I fee! as much ashamed of it as you do A young lady being recommended to-ex-ercisa for Her health, said she would jump at an offer and run her own risk. We do i't believe the following story, we don't, not a word of It. The writer goes beyond all compass all "reasonable com pass" as Falstaff says in draughts upon our credulity: "An old deacon in Yankee land once told us a story. He was standing one day be side a frog-pond-r-we have his own word far it and saw a large garter snake make an attack upon an enormous big bull frog. The snake then seized on one of the frogs hind legs, and the frog, to be on par with bis snake-ship, caught him by the tail, and both commenced swallowing one another, and continued this carniverous operation until nothing was left of cither of them." - 'Bob. lower yourself into the well and hollor for help , What for?' To fnhtan daddy, and make some' fun . Cob did as was desired, but got more fun than he bargained for. ' It was admin istered with a hickory sapli -g. Distance Cra and a half feet. ' " Htir ilothsr Goose: . Tha li"htnin?s roired.thetiunder flashed And grarry teapot went Ceatshl'i . WasMngtoJ v - . Oca American Jjisuingto ws,. from early life, thouglufulQrudiou's nd "reso lute ho was in the lbteof noting what ever would seem to promise thd ground work of fixed prineipIeso govern his course through life-aud;v. this view, as circumstances offered . opjL unity from time to time, he framed a coa. vf maxims, which he mostdeterminedlyVbsved thro' his whole career. With the Vopo that they may prove interesrting and useful to some of our young men readers,we append a few of them. "Uao no reproachful language against any one, neither curlings nor revilings. Be not ha3ty to believe flying reporls to the disparegement of any one. In your apparel be modest, and endea vor to accommodate nature rather than paocura admiration. Keep to the fashions of yourequals, such as are civil and orderly with respect to time and place. Associate yourself with men of good quality, if you esteem your own reputa tion, for it is better to be alone than in bad company. Let your conversation be without malice or envy, for it Ts a sign of a tractable and commendable nature; and in all cases of passion admit reason to govern. Be not immodest in unnngr a friend to it o discover a secret. Use not base and frivolous things amongst grown and learned men; nor very difficult questions and subjects among the ignorant. Dor things hard to be believed. Speak not of doleful things in time of mirth, nor at the table; peak not of mel ancholy things, as death or wounds; and if others mention them, change, if you can, the discourse. Tell not your dreams to your most intimate friends. Öreak not a jest where none can take pleasure in mirth. Liugh not aloud., nor at all without ocoasioa. Deride no man's misfortunes, though there seems to be cause. Speak not injurious words, either in jest nor in earnest. Scoff at none, though they may give you occasion. Be not forward, but friendly and cour teous the first to salute, hear and answer, and bo not pensive when it is time to con versa. Detract not from others, but bo not ex cessi.e in commending. Go no thither where you know not whe ther you shnllbe welcome or not. Give not advice without being asked, and when de sired, do it briefly. Reprehend not the imperfections of oth ers, for that belongs to parents, masters and superiors. Think before you speak; pronounce not imperfectly nor bring out your words too hastily, but orderly and distinctly. SANDS OF GOLD. Patriotism is the last refuge of a scoun drel. Dr. Johnson. Gravity ii only the bark of wisdom, but it preserves it. Confucius. The higher the rank the loss pretence, because there is less to pretend to. Bui uer. I see death's a good trencherman; he can eat coarse, homely meat, as well as the daintiest. Decker. Conversation enriches the understand ing; but solitude is the school of genius. Giibon. Everything is worth seeing once, and the mere one 6ees, the less one wonders or ad mires. Westerfeld, Gravity is a mystery of the body, in vented to conceal the defects of the mind. La Hochefoucald. The only true couquests thofe which awaken no regret are those obtained over ignornnce. Bonaparte. Som characters are like soma bodies in chemistry, very good, perhaps, in ihera selvt s. yet fly olf and refusj the least con junction with each other. Greville. The most 6olkary persona have always b(-en the least repinin. How many of the world's most sacred oracles have been ut tered, like those of DoJona, from the si lence of deep woods. Bultcer. . Great Lords pride themselves on the mer it of their ancestors, because they have no other; wits on their own merit because they think it unique; while sensible men never glorify themselves. Ninon de V bn clot. As those that pull down private houses adjoining to the temples of tlu gods prop upsuch parts as are cniiguus.to them; s . in undermining hashfullness, due regard to be had to adjacent modesty, good nature arid humanity. Plutarch. There are two distinct orts of what we call bashfulness, this, the r.wkwardness of a body, which a few steps into the world will convert into the pertnes3 of a coxcomb: that, a consciousness, which the most del icate feelings produce, and the most ex tensive knowledge cannot rdways remove. Mackenzie. The Defixitiojj of the wonn Creole. Some suppose the Creole to be nearly duck, imagining tne word to ba U3ed as a terra of disgrace reproach. The Spanish word Grillo (Creole) was originally ap. plied to thedescendenfs or whiles ir Mexi co, South America and the West Indies, in whom white blood, unmixed with that of every other raci existed. This is still the only acceptance of the term i-; the West Indies. A Mulatto is the offspring of a white and negro; Quadroon, of a white and mulatto, being one quarter black; a Mustee, of a white and a quadroon, being one-eighth black. Terms implying a much less admixture of black, are prevalent in Cuba. Creole simply implies a white na tive of those tropical climates and a Mus tafina, of a white and Mustee, being one S'xtecnth white. .; :t mm It is said that a small .Jump of rosin dipped in water placed in a vessel on the stove, will add a peculiar property to fie atmosphere of the room," which which wjll give great relief to persons troubled wi:h a cough. The heat of the wafer is sufficient to throw off the aroma of 'ihVrosirf. It h preferable to combustion, bc.tu.se evapora tion is more durable; the sameosin may be uaad for weekr . - - v ' - - -z- - . t-v j?jriOLg BJ?ir&ildL& for IISST?' Corner of Zl'ood and First Streets, Pittsburgh, penn., DRUGS. LARD OIL, LINSEED OIL, WINDOW GLASS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, DYE STUFFS PAINTS, ALCOHOL, TURPENTINE, , GLASSWARE. TANNERS' OIL, VARNISHES, PERFUMERY, SPERM OIL. BRUSHES, PATENT MEDICINES WHALE OIL, SPICES, SURG. INSTRUMENTS WHITE I 1 1 . ED LEAD & LITHARGE- Our White Lead, ground in Oil, is put up in packages of 23, 50, 100, 200, 300 and 500 pounds, which we guarant :e to be strictly Türe and fcll w tight, not surpassed bv anv for fineness and whiteness. Our facilities for the purchase and importation of Drugs, etc., are such as enable us to sell on as fa vorable terms ns Eastern Jobbieg Houäcs. feb5-12m3 "JBobhin' Ground" HAS een all the "go" for some time, and in order to have it practically illustrated you need not go further than to BRQWNLEE & SHIRLEY'S STORE Where you can see "gentlemen if the Shanghai order" "bobbin around" among endless varieties of new St 'J XVhlc were selected expressly for the cnterpris inj citizcn3 of Marshall county all of which will be 6old on very reasonable terms for purchasers. No matter xchich way fortune leans, Wealth makes net hoj)pincss secure." Taking thia for our motto, we wil sell our good so aa to "LIVE & LET LIVE." Having brough; on the most extensive and va ried assortment of IES, MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES tic Ever brought to the Western' :narket, we feel war ranted in making the assertion that wc can give bet ter Than any other house in Marshall county. An ex perience of many yeara personal attention in the lie rennt He Husinessy Has enab'ed in to purchase On such terms aa to sell them VERY CHEAP. Those who purchase of us, will receive the worth of their monev, and Give us & call; examine our poods rind prices be fore purchasing, and we are confident of your pat ronage. exchange for Good, we will tak all kinds ol 3F o d ul o That can be disposed of, and CASH will not be refused. A ihjse knowing themselves indebted to us, wili oi :er a great fa vor by calling and paying a part, It -jot all, of their accounts. Don't forget the place "HONEST CORNER" SIGN OF . "BROWSLEB & SHIRLEY!" No. 1, cor Michigan and Laportc Streets. EROWSLEE & SIIIRLEV. Not. 23- 5ily. STR. AM"G-E BUT TRUE! J. i. ARMSTRONG HAS STARTED A BLACK-SMITH SHOP, One door South of Elliott & Co's Wagon & Black smith shop, and opposite the American House, where he ia prepared to do Custom work on shoi t notice and on reasonable terms. Anything in the line of blacksmithing can be done at his shop in the latest style, and most substantial manner. Or dera olicted". Plymouth Ind., May 1 1E56 23nyl. JFMMB RSSmi r"UIE free ride on the Rail Roadi3poin off J certain; all arc invited to participate, befor and after which. R. M. BROWN Will be happy to show jou his extensive assort ment of HAEDWAEE, of all descriptions, such aa Hand-sates, Hammes. Doo-hangings, plain and fancy door Knots, Chis els, Augers, Files, Hasps, Sofa Springs, Wood Saws, Can dle Sticks, C'c, c., And, in fact, everything in that line suited to the country trade. Saddlery Hardware! Of every description, Haimes, Buckles, ornaments, cock-eye3, thread, wax and everything used in har ness making, which we will sell as cheap aa can be sold in this part of the country, and respectfully so licit a call from those about to purchase . STOVES & TINWARE, He keeps jbn hand all the different patterns of cook ing, parlor and box stoves, and a good assortment of tinware all of which will be sold cheap for cash or ready-pay of some kind. Give him a call, examine the goods enquire the prices, and we are sure vou will tor-of R. AL, BROWN. Plymouth; July 24, 1S5C. 37tf. c ASH paid forWhent.br (36) BROWNLEE & SHIRLEY AT "HONEST CORNER" FRESH ARRIVAL OF SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS!! BR 0 WXLEE t SniRLEY. Arc now receiving their Spring and Summer sup ply of Goods. It. is needless to say, that they are bringing on the best selected and LARGEST STOCK OF GOODS Ever brought to this Market, and are determined to sell as cheap if not cheaper than any!;ody else, when we take into consideration their long expe rience inthebufine:s their reputation as business men, and their dtterminition to do by their custo mers as they would be done by ; but w e will say briefly, that everything in the line of Spring and Summer Dry Goods, of every stvle and price Hardware, crockery, Groceries, Yankee Notions I and in fact, every th'ng suited to the wants of this country, can now oc nad at tneir ötore as cucap as elsewhere, and a c ill at "Honest Corner" will con vince you that "where cheap Goods arethere is the place to buy." BXtOWNLEE k SHIRLEY. HARDWARE. O.BEENSWARB, CLOTHINR, DE. EVEESON'S (Swat puritan $nn FOR CHILLS AND FEVER, DUMB AGUE, CONGESTIVE CHILLS, KECRALGIA, EPILEPTIC FITS, AND ALL TS OR Affections of the Nervous System, m 4 IS the most popular medicine of that c'ass et er known; no medicine ever met with such Universal Approbation! Or gained so high a celebrity in so short a time as th:i. The press and people, everywhere, speak o it in the highest terms of commendation! PROFESSORS OF MEDICINE Who have hitherto invariably withheld their influ ence from proprietary medicines, give this their sanction, ami large numbers of Eminent Physicians use it in their In preference to Quinine and Arsenic, which arti cles must soon yield the sway to this truly SCIENTIFIC rit EPARATION, The result of experience and investigation. It not only will PREVENT and CURE your Chills, but will bring back a glow of life and animation to the whoie system, that is singular and peculiar to this medicine Every one thai uses it speaks of thin Fact! It is peasant to take, and does not purge, vomit or sweat. It coutains no Mercury, Arsenic, Quinine, Strychnine, or any other poisonous or injurious drug, but is purely Vegetable and perfectly Il irm less, even lor the smallest infants. It is a "perfect ÄKTXÖOTE T O MÄI-zÄEIä And as nn Ague Killer it has no equal. Circulars for gratuitous distribution, containing certificates from Professors, Physicians, Clergymen and the Pres, are left with e'ich agent. Price 75 cent?. Tor sale by Druggists and Deal ers generallv. EVERSON & Co., Proprietors, No. 7 South Sixth St., Philadelphia. W.W.ROBERTS, General Agent for Indiana. Sold a;so by T. A. LEMON, mav&'5Cni6. PI . mouth, Ind. FOR DIARRHEA, Bloody Flmr, Cholera and AND ALL DISEASES OF THE BOWELS. OF PURE JSama tea Ginger! Has been used with a Inypy and never failing effect for all of the above diseases, and is a perfectly Safe, Reliable, and Efficacious Remedy under all circumstances, and is used constantly by the most successful practitioners of .Medicine. To the TRAVELING COMMUNITY It is particularly serviceable, a few drops giving a glow and vigor to the stomach, serving to correct the bad results arising from a change of water and diet, without any of the debilitating effects w hich arc sure to follow the use of Opium, or Ardent Spirits. In many cases of Dysentery or Flux, which super venes Cholera, this Eitract of Jamaica Ginger has been given, bringing about an entire cure af ter the cases had been given up by physicians, who bad tried all ordinary means to no purpose. , This extract is composed of one powerful and harmless element; it possesses, in a concentrated form, all the valuable properties of pure Jamaica Ginger, and is WARRANTED to be free from all irri tating or other properties of an injurious tendency. Any amount of certificates could be given of its extraordinary virtues, but we prefer to let the arti cle speak for itself. , Price 50 cents per Bottle. Prepared by W. W. ROBERTS Indianapolis, Indiana, For Sale by T. A. LEMON, . el2.30ni6 Pltmoüth, Indiana. VINCENT, WMROD & CO., Manufacturers L wholesale dealers in gg "fl? O "7" 353 I tinners" stock, No. 542 Lake and 233 S. Water St. CHICAGO ILLINOIS February 21, 'JiG 15tf. For Hats and Caps COME to the Bnck Store where you will find the largest, best and cheapest lot in Plymouth. 52 N. II. O. & Co. Dr. J M. GRBTHER, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, PLYMOUTH, IND., Will proraptlv attend to calls, day or night, when ever his services may be required. Office at home first door north of L. GriflSn's, on Michigan street. N.B.Germans. I can speak the German lan "guage. iCtf. Fresh Arrival of . Fresh Cheese and White . Fish, at SCtf. A. VINN EDGE'S. L vND FOR SALE. KNOWN as ?he Indian Nigo farm; 67 78-100 acres, about ten miles cast of Plymouth; good land and timber cheap for cash down Iuquir c o G. Ceaveland Plymouth; or Otomon Onic o, o Notre Dame. Wanted, at the Brick Store, BUTTER, Egsl Lumber, etc., for whioh will be given, uj exchange, GjoIs nt the lowest cash prices $3 p , N. II. O. & Ce. The Louisville Weekly Courier, 1857. ON the 1st of January, THE LOUISVILLE WEEKLY COURIER will begin the FIF TEENTH year of its publication. As an enter prii ng industrious and reliable news and commer cial paper, it is unsurpassed, while in its politics it is bold and independent, and is earnest in opposi tion to the dangerous doctrines and tendencies of Know-Nothingism. A SPLENDID PRIZE NOVELLETTE Written by Mrs. Mary E. Childs, author of "Os wyn Dudley" and "Louise Elton," will be com menced early in January. It is entitled "THE GRA YH O OD," and is founded on the atrocious murder of Bibb, in Lexington, Ky., in 1812. It will be found to be a romance of deep-and thrilling interest. TERMS: 1 Copy of the Weekly Courier 1 Tear. . . 2 Copies " " .$ 2 . 3 00 00 4 i 10 " 2 1 Copv of the Diily " 1 " " " Tri-Weekly M ( 5 dO 10 00 23 00 6 00 4 00 Copies of the celebrated trial of Mat. F. Ward, for the murder of Butler, will be sent to all who get up and forward us clubs CrSpecimen copies of the WEEKLY COURI ER sent on application. Address W. N. IIALDEMAN, Courier Steam Printing House, Nos. 51 and 53 Third Street, near Main, Louisville, Ky. n M , 2EIS22S (SSSffiS 0 r almost all kinds Sülendid Stvlec. for el cheap at the BRICK STORE. 23 urn S OF INDIANAPOLIS. THE object of this Institution, as its name im ports, is to afford to young gentlemen and la dies an opportunity to become thoroughly qualified for the Counting Room and general business pur suits of life, on the most scientific principles. By first teaching each and every pupil to write a bold, legible hand; 2ndly, by teaching the science of Book-Keeping, by double and single entry, as practically applied to every department of busi ness, together with Lectures on the Laws and Customs of Trade and the Science of Accounts. Term3 of a full course (of 8 or 10 weeks,) $23 00 Terms for a partial course, embracing the practical part of Book-Keeping and bus iness Penmanship, 15 00 Terms for full course in Ladies Department 10 00 Which must prepaid or secured. ICFor further particulars see circulars. augl4-401y. T J. BRYANT, Principal. MARBLE. WORKS! THE undersigned would respectfully inform the citizens of Marshall and adjoining coun ties, that he has commenced the .1 I I f; II !N, In Plymouth, where he intends keeping on hand all kinds of TOM STONES, MOXMESfTS TOMBS &, TABLES Nca will WO executed, and of the best stock, whirb h :11 as low as any shop iL the country. His nanufacturcd to order, is executed w'ith the est precision, and the inscriptions strictly fol- J, as near as possible. .s shop is in the basenent story of Brown ee oirley's store, east side Michigan street. t r. ii t. . . lo . xj. him nm utt as uiv uji-ui, rcce;ve in sorptions and forward them, and I will dclive the l ! 1 . wont accorumg io oracx. JAC03 KN03LOC July 3, 1S5G. 3 3 A. C. CAPRON, ATIOHHY AID CHKEIUI ATIA W PLYMOUTH, IND. X JILL practice in the Common Tle-s a I Circuit Courts of Marshall and Stark coun ties Collections promptly attended to : Deeds, Mort gag Ac., drawn up on short notice. O T ICE over T. A. Lemon's Drug Store. Ply outh, 165G. Uly - SIR JAMES CLARKE'S Celebrated Female Pills! PREPARED from a prescription of Sir Jame Clarke, M. D., Physician Extraordinary to the Queen. This invaluable Medicine is unfailing in the cure of ail those painful and dangerous diseases incident to the female constitution. It moderates all excess, removes all obstructions, and brings on the monthly periods with regularity. These Pills should be used two or three weeks pre vious to confinement; they fortify the constitution, and lessen the suffering during labor, enabling the mother to perform he: duties with safety to herself and child. These Pills should not be taken bv females during the FIRST THREE MONTHS of Pregnancy, as they are sure to bring on Miscarriage, but at any other time they are safe In all cases of Nervous and Spinal Affections, pain in the Back and Limbs, Heaviness, Fatigue on Slight Exertion, Palpitation of the Heart, Lowness of Spirits, Hysterics, Sick Headache, Whites and all the painful diseases occasioned by a diserdered system, these Pills will effect a cure when all other means have failed, and although a powerful remedy, does not contain iron, calomel, antimony, or any other mineral. Full directions accompanying each packaged Price, in the United States and Canada, One Dol lar. ' W. W. ROBERTS Lndianafoui, General agent for Indiana. N. B. $100 and 6 postage stamps enclosed to any authorized Agent, will ensure a bottle of Pills by'return mail. For sale by T.A. LEMON. " marl3'5G-lSm6. Pltmoüth, Lid . J. VINALIi, M. D., HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN, Particular attention paid to Obstetric Practice, and CHRONIC DISEASES OP WOMEN, AND Diseases of Children Office over C. Palmer's Store, corner of Michi gan and LaPorte Streets, where he can be consulte at all hours. 22tf. BOOTS AND SHOES! A LAHGE ASSORTMENT-just received at (43) CHARLES PALMER'S. Onltars! Cä-xa. tars!! T pHE DEMAND FOR THIS DESEliY ED- JL ly popular instrument has been eo great that the undersigned has determined to devote special attention to their sale. Ilia instruments arc from the best manufactur ers in the world and cannot fail to give satisfaction. FRENCH ANGERMAN GUITARS. For small Singers, Peg Head, $4 00 Larger size, do 5 00 Small Patent Head,. .' 6 00 Common size do 8 00 .do do fine finish, ....10 00 do do extra do 12 00 do do very fine, 14 00 T hese Guitars arc from seasoned and beatiful Rosewood or Mahogany, after the celebrated Span ish models, and are unsurpassed for fullness and richness of tone. They are double lined and block ed throughout, and will not crack or plit. PRICES. Guitar, Mahogany, with patent head &c, No. 1 lined case, ..$15 00 o M 3 4 .5 0 do Rosewood, do do do do do d" do do do do do do do do do do do do nn do do do do 25 00 30 on 41 P0 0 00 GUITAR CASES, wood lined,. .. . . do paper do GUITAU STRINGS of bupcrior 3 00 1 25 quality al- ways on hand. 0"Any instrument will be careful ly packed and sent by stage or express upon re ceipt of the price aa above. Orders respectfully aolicted. D. WITTER, Dealer in all kinds of Musical Merchandise, ' May, 1 , 1658, 23m6 South Bend, Ind. IRCAM rann ON TO WII2 WHY. TO THAT DIME YOU'VE GOT until you get to T. A. Lemon's Store, and buy more goods for it in his line ofGroceries of all kinds, pure Drugs and Medicines, Patent Cures of all kinds, Paints, Oils, Dyes, Glass and Putty, Fan cy Good3, Toys, Notions, Books, Stationery, jewel ry, Confectionery; EvErYtHiNg that anybody wants, or can want, or will ever want, or has anv business with, than vou can get for F I V E iimes tne monev any wncre eise. Nov. 29, '55. " TT ARPERS MAGAZINE. The circulation of JL J Harpers New Monthly Magazine is now great er than at any previous time since its publication was commenced, and is steadily and rapidly increase ing. The same plan which has made it bo popular hitherto w ill continue to be pursued. It will aim to present regularly, in ! o-1 elegant dress and at a eheaper rate, a larger amount of be tter reading matter than has ever been given to the public in any similar periodical, either foreign or domestic. Its contents will be made up with constant reference to the wants and tastes of the great body of the A- merican people, rather than those of any particular class or profession. While it will be the endeavor of its conductors, in all its departments to combine entertainment with instruction, special care will be taken to exclude everything that can give just cause of complaint to any interest or any section of the country, and especially everything that can offend the most fastidious, on the score of taste or moral ity. A large number of interesting and valuable articles have already been prepared for the next volume; the series of Pictorial articles, written by the most popular authors and illustrated by the most gifted and popular artists in the United States, ex pressly for the Magazine, will be continued; the choicest productions of American and European literary talent will be selected for its pages; the va riety, interest, attractiveness of its editorial depart ments will be increased; and nothing will be ieft undone to merit that large chare of public favor with which thus far their entainment has been re ceived. Each number of the Magazine will contain 144 octavo pages, in double columns, each year thus comprising nearly two thousand pages of" the choi cest Miscellaneous Literature of the day. Every number will contain numerous Pictorial Illustra tions, aecurate plates of the fashions, a copious chronicle of current events, and impartial notices of the important books of the month. The Vol umes commence with the numcers for June and De cember: Lbt subscriptions may commence with anv numbe r. Terms The Magazine may be obtained of Book-sellers, Periodical agents, or from the publishers, at three dollars a year, or twenty-five cents. The semi-annual volume, as completed, neatly bound in cloth, are sold at two dollars each. Nine volumes are now ready, bound. The publish ers will supply specimen numbers gratuitously to agents and postmasters, and will make liberai ar rangements with them for circulating the Maga zine The Magazine weighs over seven and not over eight oances. The postage on each number which must be prepaid quarterly, is three cents. 41 LIFE is PUBLIC SERVICES OF JAMES BUCHANAN, OF PENNSYLVANIA, Late Minister to England, and formerly Ministex to Russia, Senator and Representative toC u grcss, and Secretary of Suite, r.din the most important of Iii State Pa pers. BY R. G. HORTON. BRIEF SYNOPSIS OF THE CONTENTS Hiith College Life Studying Law Election U Volunteer in the war of IMSzDeicuse ol" Bal timorc Elected to Congress Speech against the Bankrupt Bill Defense of Gen. Jack-on Speech on the Judiciary Syste m Mission to Pa nam a Natuiaiization Law Election of Gen Jackson Mr. Buch-in-m' Great Speech on the Impeachment of Judge Peek Ten Years Ii: . Congress Opposition to Section ili.-m Defense of the Freedom of the Press Mission to Russia Election to tbe Scu itc Executive Patronage Mr. Clay and Mr. Buchanan Relations r.ith France Admission of Arkansas and Michigan Mr- Bueh.i.jan's Great Speech on-the expunging Ke.o!ut;on Interference in Elections Speech cu Independent Treasury Bill Hcply to John D.r.is Ou the Me-Leod Case flu. the United States Bank Oregon Correspondinc., whilt Secretary of Sute under M. Polk Mexican War Correspondence Mission to England Nomination for President, etc, etc. The above book has been written by a gentlemai. well ejualificd by his litery attainments and his long connection with the democratic press. He was furnished persrnally by the distinguished subject ol the Memoir with many of the dates and facts of his early life, and fi-om authorized friends of Mr. Buchanan has been supplied with material inaccess ible to other parties. The proof sheets have been sbmitted to the Hon. J. Glancy Jones, M. C, at the suggestion of Mr. B. It can "therefore be called without reserve, the authentic and authorized edi tion The book makes a handsome 12mo volume of 430 pages, neatly bound in cloth and is cmbel ished with an accurate Portrait on Steel, from an Ambrotrpe by Bradv, engraved by Buttre. Price, $1. ' DERBY k JACKSON; Publishers, 119 Nassau Street New York. , Single copies sent by mail, po3t paid ou re tipt of the price. JOHN, the Butcher, Under the sign ot" the CITIZENS' MAliKET HAS opened in full blast, and will continue so until next J unc, in which he has placed a To accommodate all who may call for the following named articles HEAD CHEESE, LIVERWORT, SAUSAGE, PUDDINGS, CHEESE, MUTTON, VEAL, . PORK, BEEF Fresh, SaU, Dryed fc SnioLcd. BOLOGNA, CHICKENS. Ready to buy for Cah, Beef Cattle, Sheep and Hogs. 50t3. THE good people of Plvmouth, and Marsha County in general, will take notice that th new firm of , - CLEAVELAND & HEWETT, Have received and arc receiving a splendid stock of NEW GOODS, at their new Store House on the corner of Center and Laporte streets, opposite the Post O.fice, in Plymouth, consisting of Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, CROCKERY, TINWARE, &c, &c. They respectfully invite persons wishing to pur chase any of the above named articles, or bonTmets, hats, caps OIiOT"H 1 niG Or anything in their line, to call and examine their stock before purchasing elsewhere, as we are deter mined to sell and will sell for cash or read) pay as CHEAP AS THE CHEAPEST! Wc can afford to sell goods for a f mall profit, as wc intend to be economical amd let the community DC in part benefitted thereby. We embrace this oppor:uu!ty to tender to our old customers our thanks tor their past patronage, and hope 6till to be p-.'rticip.intt in thtirgood wishes and to share in their patron jge. And e s ty to one and ill, give us a c.dl, and if wc fail to suit vou we tlat- ter ourselves that it ite no lauit ol ours. CLE A V ELAND & HEWETT. " may22-Stf. UMULD JEzx cr for tlao M111 SCOV1LLES FAMILY GAZETTE An In dependent Weekly Journal, published in New York is the cheapest and best News and Literary Family Periodical in the world. It contains six teen large pages of a form suitable for binding and besides all the news of the day, comprise toriea, anecdotes, entertaining nud instructive miscellany r and every variety of curious and rare reading, and at the following unprecedented prices. A single copy one dollar; eiht copies for five dollars, and twtiity copies (to one address) for ten dollars, in variably in advance. Newspipers pubb'shing this notice mtire, and nding a m itkrd corv, will re ceive it for one year. Jos. A. SCOVILLE, Pub.' No. 61 Franklin Street New York. New York Jlusical World, for 1S57. This oldest of American music journals, ha no reached its seventeenth volume. Iu tr r. K.btorrs Uillis, Edwaitl Hodges, Mus. Doc., und Augustus Morand. It furnishes, weeklv, tight pa CCS of reachnir nutter .u ' . b IX ' ßcs . o .Lii mice oi music 1116 ; -7 l" lunuan, tne latter is a regular transfer (generally permitted by American b hshers,) of the very best of the new sheet n4ic The economy of thus procuring music and Becuri ing, at the same time, such taste in iu selection may be attributed to the editors of the journal will we think suggest itself. The music can be detach ed from each number, and bound with or without the reading matter, at the cloe of the velume. Thesubscrition price of the Murical World U but lice dollars a year. Five copies $;ten copies, $15. City and Urooklyn subscribers are charged 50 da. extra for expense of Carrier. Canada subs crhVers pay 20 cts for the necessary pre-paymcnt of Amer ican postage. Address, MtsjCAL World Omer. 379 Broadway, N Y. Cardinal Principles of the Democratic Party. 1. Equal and exact justice to all men, of what ever State or persuasion, religious or political. 2. Teace, commerce and honest friendship with all nations; entertaining alliance with none. 3. The right of States and Territories to admin ister their own domestic affairs. 4. Freedom and equality; the sovereignty of the people, and the right of the majority to rule when constitutionally expressed. 5. Economy in th public exnenditures-and a sacred preservation to public faits. 6. T reedom of religion, freedom of the presi and general diffusion of useful information. ' 7. Opposition to all secret political organizatiorj, and all corruption in politics. & A sacred preservation of the Federal Con stitution, and no religious tests for office. m 9. No bigotry, or pride of cast, or distinction of birth among American citizens. 10. Respect and protection for the rights of all 11. The preservation of the naturaliration laws, and the right of all to the pubüc domain and the protection of the American Government. 12. Opposition to all chartered monopolies. 13. Common brotherhood and good will to all especially to those cf the household of faith. Law of Newspapers. 1. Subscribers who do not give cxr-vsi notice to the contrary, are considered as wishing to continue their eubscrtpt'ons. 2. If vdscriocrs order the ciscfjntiLurnce of their papers, the publisher may continue to send them until all arrearages are paid. 3. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take their papers from the oflice thev are Leid re sponsible till they have settled the billind ordered the paper dis continued. 4. If subscribers remove to other places without informing the publishers, and the paper is still sent to the former direction, they are held responsible The Court3 have decided that refusing to take paper from the office, or removing and leaving uDcilled for, is nusu faci evidence of intentional fraud. COUNTY OFFICERS. D. WxcDcr Treasurer. J. Hrownlee, , Recorder. T. McDonald, Auditor. J. F. Van Valkeneurgii, Sheriff. L. :vIattisov .Coron r. N. R. Packard, Cleik. J. F. Vax Valkcmcrch, .Post Master. Coüxtt Commissioners. D. Gordon, S. N. CnAiiru.v. Vaxvactor, S. G Examinfri of School Teabiietls- A. C. Catrov. Circctt V htrt. Hon. Thomas STAxnrxD Judge Terjxs. second .Monday in August and February. Common Pleas Cocrt. Hon. E. Egbert, Judge Terms. Third Monday's ia January, April, July, and October. Coiimissioners Cocrt. First Mondays in March, June, September, and December. AND Kummer Goods! GREAT ARRiVAL OF NEW GOODS AT N. H. OGLESBEE & C s BRICK STORE!! 5? Sh 2.2SE2 & 33. TAKE this method of informing the public that they are now in receipt of a very large and well selected stock of Spring and Summer Good, BOOTS & SHOES, CROCKERY &r. To which thev particularly invite the attention of those wishing to buy GOOD GOODS at the LOWEST FIGURES!! As they are determined to offer Greater Bargain than have ever before been heard of in this coun ty. Hoping to merit by integrity of purpose, and a strict regard to the wants cf their customer!, t har of public patronage. ALL KINDS .OF PRODUCE taken ia ex change for Gooda, at the market prices. Prince of the House f David. Tfcreeytrr in the Holy City in the days of Fcntiu Pilate. BEING a translation from the AI rdri anMSS.inthclTbliatheqna of Cairo, in Frypt of the letters of A DINA, a Jewishmaiden Alex andria sojourning In Jerusalem in the daya of Uer od, addressed to her father a wealthy Jew in Egypt relating as an eye witness all the scenes and won derful incidents in th life of Jesu of Natareth from his baptism in Jordan to his Crncifixion ca Calvary. Edited by Rsr. Prof. J. II. Ingham, Rector of St. Jonn's Church, Mobil. One rolvmo 430 pages, 12 mo., cloth, gilt, beautifully illustrated. Price $1,25. its the demand for this book will be very large, booksellers who wish a supply of the first edition, should send along their orders immediate ly. Agents wanted in all parts of the United Statei to sell the above work, to whom lileral inducement! willbeciven. IIUD.VEY & RUSSEL, Publish ers. A 11 orders should be addressed to II. DAY TON, General Agent, 79 John Strcc New York Editors of papers giving the above, with thii no tee, two insertions, will receive a copy of this work i mail, post paid. JLadies If r ess Goods. . Call at the. Brick Store and examine the iiicctt stock of Ladies Press goods over brought to this m irket; and better than all, they are so cheap that it tikes a very small amount of money to bur a dress pattern. . 53 . For the JOtujics, Expressly To be had at the Brick Store, '-heap, tha prettK est Bonnets iu town. Hurry up and get ca bcoa they are alll gone. 52 Jirwf Received, A T the Brick Store a large and weli rclectedi stock of Boots and Shoes, w ill he sold cheap, " J Call and ciami&e before purchasing elsew here.