Marshall County Democrat, Volume 1, Number 8, Plymouth, Marshall County, 3 January 1856 — Page 3

From the St. Paul Pioneer and Democrat. Return of the Last Party of Arctic Explorers The Death of Sir John Franklin and his Party ascertained The Report of Dr. Rea Confirmed. We enjoyed the pleasure yesterday, the 11th Dec. of a lengthened conversation with Mr. James Green Stuart, a Chief TraJer of the Hudson's Bay Company, and 1-atned from him interesting facts concerning an exploration of the Arctic region, Lively made by a party under the joint command of himself and Mr. James Anderson, another employee of that company. On the return of Dr. Rea, the celebrated over-land explorer of the Arctic region, in the summer of 1854, bringing with him tho report that the Esquimaux of the extreme Northern latitudes had in their possession relics of the Franklin expedition, the British Government determined to make one further effort to penetrate the mystery tich had so long enveloped the fate of thai expedition, and which had been partially solved by the information

thus gained by Dr. Rae. In furtherance of this desire of the British Government to follow up the clue thus unexpectedly obtained by the adventurous explorer, to rescue, if possible, fie survivors of any of

the party of whites who were reported Dy the Esquimaux to have been seen near the outlet of Back's River, in latitude about 68 degrees North, or at least to procure any records they might have deposited, the Hudson's Bay Company was directed to fituuta party of tried men, accustomed to the hardships of a polar life, to explore the region indicated by Dr. Rea. Actin" under the command of home

government, the Governor of the Hudson s Bay Company, on the ICthday of November, 1C55, issued instructions to Messrs. Stewart and Anderson, to man and equip a party for the purpose stated. Dr.

Stewart, with a party of eighteen men

therefore, started from his post, the Court House, in 51 deg. north Latitude, on the 7th day of February, 1Ö55, and proceeded to Fort Chipewyan, at the head of Lake Athabaska; in latitude 53 degrees north, .it which point they arrived on the 5th day of March. It had been deteimined to

make the trip to the Arctic sea by water,

seen the ships of Franklin's party, and vis- j ited them, stated that they had been crush, j ed between the icebergs. Mr. Stewart I

took especial pains to ascertain whether the party had come to their death by fair means or foul. Bat to every inquiry the Esquimaux protested that they had died of star

vation. Gathering together the relies found, the party set out on their return on the Oth day of August, hist. The return route did not varv verv materially from that taken on their way North. Mr. Stewart has occupied the whole time since in reaching our city having come by the way of the Red River country, and having been absent in all about ten months. Mr. Stewrrt left St. Paul yesterday en route to the Hudson's Bay head quarters at Laehine, Canada, to submit an account of his adventure. And so, at last, the mystery is solved. Brave Sir John, whose fate has awakened the sympathizing curiosity of the civilized world, it is now known "sleeps his last

sleep" by the slwr-resof the frozen seas thro' whose icy islands he had vainly sought to

pass. Four winters back, as the Esqnim.iux sali, the noble party, after escaping from the ships which could no longer float on these dangerous seas, found r..Wn from sufferm; in death. Died

manfully, too, as they had lived; bravely, like true Englishmen; this much we may believe, for consolation that they met their fite as became spirits adventurous and noble. No traces were found by the Esquimaux to indicate that even in their last extremity they had forgot

ten their manhood, and preyed on one another.

A Remarkable Max. A correspondent of the Kentucky Slatesma naives the following sketch of an old citizen in Pulaski county, named Elijiah Deny, who i, perhaps, the oldest man in Kentucky: He was 119 vearsof age on the 10th of Septem-

' Iber, and as active aa many men of 40. He works

daily upon a farm, and throughout his whole lile he has been an early mer. He informed the w ritcr that he had never drank but one cup of coffee, and that was in the year 1 1 J. He served sewn years in the war of the Revolution, and was wounded at the siege of Savannah and at the battle of EutaW

J Spring?; he was also present at the battles of Cuza-

dem, King's Mountain and Monk's Comer. He served under Col. 1 lorry and Col Marion, and was

an eve witness of the siuTorinirs and d a hCo?.Taac

i .1 , ..,. ; au ee witness ui li.e suiHTiiiiis auu u u iruat far as was practicable, and the party , , vlctirn of thc

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therefore, remained at tins poini uniu uit26ih of May, buisily engaged in constructing boats, and other preparations for their

1 r. rt- lnnrnev. At that date thc party :

J , . " i i t . has four son? and five daughters, all livinir, the eld-

leu run viiijn; " j "- j . j

Revolution. He is sprightly and active, and would be taken at any time to be a man of middle age. He is a strict member of thc Baptist Church, ani rides six miles to every meeting of lii.s Church. He

which connects

est being now in Iiis sovcnty-c:ghth and the youngest,

a T". V . h- j 'y .;m vi i;;g soldier of Fr.oici.s Marion, SuinpU r and

Mortality in the United States. Ace'jniing to the (tr.si;s of lr."!, the number of

--.r. tu ihr United Sr ites, from Juno 1st. 1-1J, to

.1 T- It'.

noe on tlie reace liiu-r, j iih:f f v-f;rt vear, Suc h is a brief sketch of this

Lake Athabaska with Slave Lake, some j ;4,,ej and republic, uhoispcrhaps.'the on

thnH hun lp-i and fif.y

--.;,:c.-ly direct:, till, on the W.h i:.y of; Horry Mav. '.h-v avrived r-.t 1-Vrt K-ix-tion, v. lieu !

4 situated o:i :-!:tr;i in ..uv. ltk L...- i itituflt Gl J."'. nr.h.

' ' O 1 . . m ,. . - -a. - a .

, , .. . i : June ist, I .', was. H.;,irj.'.,ot whomb-I.u '1 wnc At rort ll-SoilKl a iL p.. V ...la J 1-K I I wl)iu.,. 'nietotal lK1I,ui:ltiOI1.lt thit time being l by Mr. Anderson, wl.o with Mr. Slewait, j lül.-Tlj, this is ultout one and four-tnitlis per. eei.t. ' , , . l . .i . ,1 , f ,i. 1 Thelowet nioit ilitv, pcrlup;, th.it luis ever been had be-n apjwintrd to th commatul ot tlu . rt.t.ordoJ in anv t.iviiize(1 colntrv. TJle tables how t'Xpedilioii. Here another delay was made, j that the United States is nearly twice as healthy a - , ' ,i m, j countrv as England, France or Prussia, and more fox the purpose of reorganization, ana ma- j than t-..ce as htalthv M Austria and KU5S-a. ()f kin" the last preparations before attempting , the deaths for the period above mentioned, nearly n , ii e , , y.,1. i one-half occurred from cholera and various conta in penetrate the mterminab.e iroen orin. oa . lllC numi,cr 0f cholera victims was Thse arraiiem-int completed, thc party 31 0G; of yellow fever, 70. Of diseases not con- ' ni i . n.,nA th I tagious, the most fatal class was those oftherespistarted out on the 2Zd day ol J une ior uic t ratofy or?an3t to which causc scvect0CI1 pcr cent of head of Great Fish lliver, or as it is j the total deaths were due; consumption and pneuT , i monia being the mos fatal varieties. Nearly known on the map, Hack luver, in wiuuue j t..ght pcr ccnt of whom onc.h ,lf werc ti,iidri.n ibout CI d-"rees north. Thence they fol- i were from diseases of th? brain. Five pcr cent, of , , . . hhe deaths were caused bv drop.v, and y,0i7 bv old

lowed tl.OCoursOt the Stream u me .vic-ja;;c Ten rer cent, of thc deaths were of fore gn

tic Ocean. Mr. Stewart represents the navi'ition of this river as exceedingly dangerous bing obstructed by over one hundred difficult rapids. Overall these, how,,vor with nothinir more substantial than

bii th, and five per cent ; of these were Irish. There

waä a vast di?proiortion between the deaths from from old age in the city and and the country, the former being hardly one-fourth of the latter. New York, with a population of over 3,000,U!)'J, registered 45,ti00 deatks in the year, being at the rate of one and a half percent, which may be assumed

as me monaiiiv oi i:ie wiioie union, in .uassa-

birch bark canoes they pasteu in s.uci , ; t husi tts the mortality reached nearly two per cent and arrived at its mouth on the oüuh J uly.

Here thev met with Esquimaux, who cor-; From the St. Joseph County Forum

roborated the reports of Dr. Ilea, and di- j

----- M rected them to Montreal Island, a short

Mu. Dkai-ier: The editors of the State Sentinel in speaking ot the approaching State Convention remarks, that 'the State Central Committee have agreed upon and recommended a ratio of representatives; and although we think it most probable that

j the Convention will adopt this rati , vet it 7toy be otherwise From the whole tenor

of the article from which this extract i taken, I incline to the opinion that the rights

of remote counties are in danger, and would

distance from the mouth of Back River, as the spot where accordtng to their instructions, they were to commence minute exploration. From this time until the 9th of August, the party were industriously cnragd in searches on the island, and on thc mainland, between 68 and 70 deg. north

latitude. AVe cannot recapitulate the per- therefore caution the Democracy of the 9th -1 ." A rw . nnrWd bv the and 10th Congressional Districts to be on

us. esciiuca uii.M'.u , . .

. . I . t tnc aiert. vuer me -natio atrreea unon

brave band, while seeking to find traces of

their countrymen who had perished on theno desolate shores. Three times they

by the State Central Committee' Lave been

for weeks before the people and a large

portion of the counties having appointed

providentially escaped being 'nipped,' as their Delegates, with what propriety could Mr. Stewart expressed it, or crushed be- the ratio be changed? for mark ye, if chang-

tween moving mountains of ice. At last on Montreal Island, where their explorations commenced, they found snow-shoes, known to be of English make, with the name of Dr. Stanley, who was surgeon of Sir John Franklins ship, the Erebus, cut in them by a knife.

Afterwards thev found on the same is-:

land a boat belonging to thc Franklin expedition, with the namo "Terror" still distinctly visible. A piece of this boat containing this name was brought along with him by Mr. Stewart. Among the Esqui

maux were found iron kettles corresponding in 3hape and siz'i with thos-s furnished the Franklin expedition, and bearing lie mark of the Uti.ish Government. Othe

ed it will nerhans be ilmrbhil. Admittin

that one or three Delegates from St. Joseph would be allowed to cast five or ten votes, this will not materially help the matter; the central llailroad counties will have the men, and will just as certainly have thc candidates. Again I say let the Democracy of this region be on the alert. d.

Though reaching us at a very late hour,

we readily and cheerfully make room for the aforegoing, from the hand of one of our most estimable citizens, and, withal, a

staunch Democrat. The subject treated is m

one ot vital important.' to tht border counties of the State, and we hope our friend's

strictures, as given above, will receive the consideration which they so justly deserve.

MA7

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TO THE PATBONS OF THE

(111

Mi Merry oM "Christmaa" and "New Year" are here. With plenty of snow, good health and good cheer! St Nick has comedown with abundance of trape, And we drink to the health of the jolly old chap. And hope he may come ev'ry year and still see Good cheer and good health for you and for me. II For the first time in life, we take from the Press, And present to our friends a 'New Year's Address' According to cu9tom all the world over Since printers were known we bojs like a lover Want something to sav to our patrons, that's civil; In return, ask a mite for the printer's 'poor devil. III So much for New Year. Now then for a story Of things that's happen'd in the days just goneHow Anglo France has crown'd herself with glory( !) In battling down Serastopol sostronp. And gained no laurels only death full gory To thousands of bra re soldiers fighting for the wrong, Whose name$ will nerer reach our ears in story, Or wake the minstrel's lay in famous song. IV Old Russia tho she dug the graves of hundreds Of brave magyars to keep Austria play her game Of Tyranny yet at last she's bluudered Into an unlucky war; tho its all the same . To her she cano ot be out numbered In slaves and soldiers, the last well known to fame.

But yet I hope she'll whip old France and England, For thev deserve it. England's hands are red With blöodof millions, in that fair warm sun land Hindostan, by her hireling soldiers shed; And while pretending to protect the Turk Only in his sovereignty, she means to have The Turkish Empire cut up like fat pork And parcelled out for her and France's slates. VI Far better now that old Constantinople Should fall into the rude Muscovites hands, And ope the black sea to the trade of people Who'd send there commerce from all other lands. Than see old England-hoar with crime and murderAuJ it to her immense ill-gotten gains; For should old Russia fail, all law and order Would sooil be banished from all Europe's plains. VII And war with it;9Jrid,nCZ Tnt Pow-ri Would spring to :ZTJTOWCn' And spread afar, grim v'c" , . , . r That soon might reach thl" M cd f ' Because, nor W nor Atu"an norfrenchman But would come in to share the P" Of Turkey severed; as a bloody bvcl"nan Carves thc game that's taken in the Polls' VIII Toor France! poor France! whit a contra dau?c Is the figure her people are making! A quick lively tune, night, morning and noon, iVo odds whether sleeping or wakingShe cai ne'er take her ease, or eer have peace, UnlesVsoc beads she is breaking Of friends or uf foes headlong she goes. While Liberty's if art is aching. IX Fair Italy is fairly crushed By Austria's Tyrant King; And Austria has never blushed At any bloody thing. Oh! for a Bonaparte once more. To smite her an in days of yore! To hurl her tyrant kingdom down And give to Liberty her crown, X Poor Mexico, and bloody Spain! Both still alike both full of pain And inward bruises sore the strife That's wearing out their weary life! Intestine feuds and Revolution Each day brings forth new evolution Of some new General Noble Don Who means to have things carried on To suit Ais notion; otherwise He means to Revolutionize The Government,' and bring about New thing$ the old arc all worn out! Dut bloody woiVs can ueicr protiper. As Spaniards to their cost will find. The Cuban massacre makes us foster A little hatred not the kind That whets a knife to kill a foeRut of a Yankee disposition; Which, you know, is never slow, At territorial acquisition. XI Thus while the world has been 'topsy turry,' We too have been in a bit of a hobble; The Abolitionists sure have acted quite scurvy

And came near making a good deal of trouble. But the compromise measure will bring us some quiet For the people it seems are disposed to stick by it. XII The Banks for a short time, 'kicked up a shindy, Said trade was against us and they could not win, by Discounting notes; for the specie's all going Over to Europe, while we are a doing Up brown. And yet it is curious They have more coin (not counting the tpuriou) Now, than they had when they discounted freely Last year! It's true see the tables of Greely. XIII Emigration keeps up to fair OregonCalifornia too: they are still going on To dig for the gold. Yet it seems strange to me. That a man doing well who contented should be Should sell out his traps and take himself off To a certain uncertainty ! Sure all the froth From the vile scum of crime and all that is evil. Is there: and I'd as soon go to the devil At once, as think of going to a place Where for gold and the gallows they all run a race. XIV At home a few things claim a thought and a vrd. For our town is improving as strangers have heard; And a moment or two we propose just to glance At the things that around us have come; for perchance, When another year passes, we too may be gone. For old Time shows no favor to the weak or the strong. XV The Rail Road soon will be here fnm Fort Wayne Of the one from Laporte the news is the same. , Mr.Schloss has come in with a fine lot f clothing, For all kinds of folks, which he sells at most nothing. Nat Oglesbee's opened a monstrous great 6torc, With stacks of new goods of all kinds, if not more; While Wallace and Foster at the door below Have open'd a large Groe'ry without any blow. A new paper has started, with bope vt success, Our 'Democrat printed on new Types and Press Devoted to politics, news and good reading. With a hint now and then at good morals and breed-

in;

It's worthy of patronage; so 'fork out the dough', And subscribe for a copy; for all of you know That it builds up the country and gives us a name Of befriending the things which at last lead to fame ; And in a new country thero 13 naught for success Like the wide circulation of a well sustained PjsG. S.Cleavelandit seems, concluded it best

To settle in Plymouth instead of the wcBt;

So he put up a bunding and Drougni on some gwua, And he's ready to scream for he's 'out of the woods.' Tint it'a useless to name all thc things we have new

In our fast growing town. 1 ehould never gei uiro If I tried to name all so suffice it to say, That during the past vear, day after day, New Lawyers, and Doctors, and Merchants and Yeoman, Mechanics and Tradesmen, and Children and V omen, . , . With strength, health and cash have entered oux borders, Increasing our wealth and arraying in order The fruits of their labor full well manifested By lasting improvements and capital 'vested. XVI The Liquor La w passed with such glorious hopes Of doing more good than Card'nals and Popes, Has 'gone by the board; 'gone up; Tim under; Knocked into a cock'd hat;' 'a gin shop? no blunder So foolish as passing that law can be found - the pages of His'try! 'case vy?' A profound immaculate jury of this corporation K ft hVning to proofs and an excellent oration, On a case to1 w hro't for a gross violation Of anordinance pedby town corporation. Against being drSnk in the etrccts -Proclaimed W WhShc Wisdom of Solon, that AlCJOHOl Reigned Scrawl oca midst ( !) Without bndle or L aw, Before the Supreme Court hri jet found a flaw, And Unconatitutional.' came i2to court For a vcrdict;(!) instead of the usual report 'Guilty' or 'not Guilty, as by their oath 9 , had sworn to return. They humped themThe ,yea toüj BC urt and a full Legislature Into LO t a law 'that's agin law and natur. And floor u nummJe3 who like beer and whiskey, So all of y oü Qe gtreet like a horse that is frisky, And 'cavort 13 i rdrr and passes an ordnance Ifthelotrndesire kards and you want a good That goes 'agin di un chance down with the rum. To have a cüvort, Jut't Xe plentrofun;

And get on a 'tear anau just call for the juryr

Xi'

üff I assure ye

And when you get 'nabbed, And they'll 6ct you free in a

... .... V " tience I fear. But hold on; I shall wear out your Year.' So I'll stop and wish you 'a happy Nc y . willintr

Just take this address and 'fork over a shiV 'b tl

And may you and yours 'till three score an.-i Still hare merry Christmas and New Year. A

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LATEST NEWS.

j TLLEcn.vrjlEI) V THE NEW VOKK ASSOCIATED i ritZbS. ! ARRIVAL OF THE PACIFIC. ' Seven days later from Europe Capture of

Kara by the Russians--Attaclc on tne French lines in the. Criniea--Dilferences In the Brtitish Cabinet Braedstu2s quiet and unchanged, &c; &c., Nv York, Dec. 20. Thc steamship Pacific, from Liverpool, arrived at 5 o'clock this evening. Her dates are to Saturday, the 15th inst. The news

is highly interesting. . Thc long expected capture of Kars by tho Russians has at last taken place. No particulars have been received, except thoso brought by Gen. Kniety and another officer, who escaped ia order to hasten the advance of Omar Pacha to the relief of the city. At that time, Gen. Williams was about sending a flag of truce to offer capitulation. Nothing further is known, but it is believed tho garrison surrendered, as there were only 8,000 a weak forco to cut its way through the Russian army. Omar Pacha was near Kutias, which

thc Russians hold in force. The only event of importance that has occurred in the Crimea is an a. tick mad ; by thc Russians on the extremity of tho French lines. The Russians were 3,000 strong, and after an hour's fighting withdrew. Both armies were comfortably tpusod and provisioned. The Austrian army is being reduced to the peace footing. With respect to the prospect of peace, wo havo a ma93 of contradictory statements. Negotiations arc on foot, but they have not progressed a step. SECOND DISPATCH. The Pacific arrived at her dock at halfpast four. She brings C3 passengers. She left Liverpool at 2 p. m. on the 15th. She Passed the Baltic this a. m., at half-past 12, 1G0 miles from Sandy Hook. The only intelligence from France is, that the assistance of thc bank alone prevented considrab c financial embarrassments at the last settlement day.

j The English Parliament opens on the I 31st of January. j Considerable misunderstanding exists j between Lord Palmersion and his col

leagues. The War. The Allies are parleying but little. Their engineers continue their works within their own lines. The British army are over buppliel with equipments. English writers admit tlnit the Russian army are well supplied f-r winter, having large sup lies at fci npheiopol and Daveiikeo. There are eleven Russian infantry di ions in the Crimea, two having gon? north. Gortschakoff has ext-nsiveh fortified the

! Tchemayas road by batteries. ! The Russians are concentrating their forces at Baktchiserai and Simpheropol. Thc English and Anslo-Ottomaa Caval-

ryhave arrived at Constantinople, where they will winter. The Allies have fortified Kinburn and consider it impossible to be attacked. The French lines near Kamiesch have been nearly completed, on a magnified scale. St. Petersburg advices sav vast trains of

1 sleighs have entered thc Crimea bv Perc-

kop, with prolvsions and stores; also, that the Allies have '2(j batteries ready to attack thc north forts, and 3G0 guns in position on the Techernaya. Both the English commissioner and O-

! mar Pacha's envov have failed in their ne

gotiations with the Circassians, the chief having refused to leave the mountains for the purpose of making an attack upon Georgia. Most of the Allied Baltic fleet had passed Elsinore.

SI-VECIAI- NOTICES.

Mr. &M11.3.D. R. Mansfield, arehere and will commence a course of lectures at tho Courthouse thiscvening; 3d inst.

NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS. For the information of tax payer?, 1 w ill&tatc that the notes of the La Porte L Plymouth Plmk Moid Union Plank Iload, Banks of Ucor-ia, Tcunessco ai.J Vermont will not be received for t;ixcs. D.VINNELGi:,T.M.C. Doe. 20, 1 '"". ASSESSORS NOT I C K.

"tIIE ASSESSORS OF THE DIFFERENT

Townships arc requested to meet at the Andi-

tors otliec, Ji t'lymouni, on aiuruay me iui ihm. forth purpose of receiving their H oks, Wanks, ail to arree oalill of prices on thc leading arlicl -s, which are to be asseved. T he highest awirkct price jaid in Cah for Peer, I Mink und Coon skins and Pecf hides at 3t-f C. ralnicr'ö.

M I LL I N K It Y . MRS. DUNHAM, THANKFUL FOR PAST favors, and desiring a continuance of the panic, takes this method of informing her old patrons and the puUic generali r, that she has received A SPLENDED STOCK OF MILLINERY

CALENDAR FOK185G.

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Geographical Enigma.

I am composed of twenty-five letera.

articles known te have belonged to tho ex- ! My lülU,li$,7; is a ?'-t in Asia

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ocdition, "vefc obtained of tho Kfequimaux and bro'.ight by thc j'arty for deposit with thc British Government. Ko boilios, however, were found or tra-e-j of any. The report of thc Esquimaux was, that and man died on Montreal Island, and that tho balance of the party wandcrod on tho boach f the main land opposite, until, worn out by fatigue and starvation, they, one by one, laid themselves down and died too. The Esquimaux reported furthor that Indians far to the north of them who had

0,7,21,10,10,17 is a labi in Av.i.

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ESTRAY NOTICE.

TAKEN UP B Y EARNEST ECKELSTAFF on the 18th of November 1855 one Cow and

Calf, supposed to be eix years old, a pale red color, with a diamond notch out of her left ear, and a little white on the brisket, a little white hip, a little white on the inside of each bind lop, a little white on the tail, and appraised at fifteen dollar. Appraised by N. W. Pearson, and David Haiiard. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this the 5th

day of December, 1855.

DAVID IIAZZARD. N. W. PEARSON. E. R. COXEN, Justice, seal. Earnest Eckelstaff has this dar appeared before me

and docs solemnly swear that the marks on the abore

Cow, have not been altered by him nor any one else A-t l - ll

10 nis anowieuge. Subscribed and sworn to before me. this the 1st

day of December 1855.

C. K. COXEN, Justice seal. Attest: Newton R. Packard, Clerk. 53.

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT TIIK Undersucncd. ha been appoints d Adminis

trator of thc Estate of Jacob Klingerman, late of

Marshall County deceased, batd Estate is supposed to be solvent. ELIAS M. MARSTERS AdminUtrator. Dec. 27th, 1855. 7t3

a B. CORBAIXY, Noury Public Plymouth Ind. Will administer Oaths, take Depositions, acknowledgements of Deeds, Mortgages, Powers of Attorney and do all other business of a notarial character. Office at the Court House in the Rt-

cwJcn' Offica. 1

ESTRAY NOTICE. STATE OF IXDIAXA, ) Marshall Count r, f Personally appeared before me a Justice of 'the Peace of said county, on the 17th day of December, 1855, John Vantrecse, of Tippecanoe Township.and

reported that on the 1 Ith day ot this month he took up a stray Steer, description as follow: A red Steer with a white spot in the forehead, and a white spot on the rump, and some white on thc belly, and the end of the tail white; supposed to be one year old last Spring. The aame was rallied to be worth ten dollar by two disinterested persons.

Giron under my hand and seal, this 18th day of December, 1855. JAMES TURNER Justice of the Tcace, neah Dec. 27th, 1855. 7t3.

ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT I will sell at public Auction, on Friday, the 18th day of January next at the residence of Jacob Klingerman late of Marshall County deceased; all his personal property (not taken by the widow,) consisting of Horses, Hogs, kc. Ire. A credit of nine months will be giren on all sums over three dollars, the purchaser gi ring his note with approved surety, waiving valuation and appraisement laws, with interest from date. Sale will be commenced at 10 o'clock. ELIAS M. MARSTERS Administrator. Dec. 27 th, 1855. 7t3.

Chain, Chairs, Cttalrs.

A FRESH SUPPLY OF THOSE DELICIOUS

A Boston Rockwo Chum at Putt's wareroom.

Tlymouth Not. 15, '55. n-1 tf.

'C.V

NOT1 TV fllVF.W THAT

Md bv the members

:h, at thc concord

1VTOTICE IS HEREL

thore will be a mt-'Cting lu

of the Methodist Episcotl C,,.ul arsh;ill county shool house, in Green Towwhip, supcrintent

for the purpose of electing ti ustc. s u 1 Church, or

the building of a Methodist r.piscuj. py of

house of worship; said house U ' lM- "'.v 1 ..

the M. E. Church of the Ikmrbo. i

eastern Conference, State of lud; "vt'TXlt h" . -,a . .1 . - I 0..-:... ...n.i;n 1 on tue .nie.

igan road somewhere between Aliens' h11 "i school house, the meeting to beheld .on tucsaay evening, Jan. 1st 1850. . II. WEBB, Adverting Cotn.tv w.

nortli-

o he

. rvi

OF THE BEST QUALITY AM' LAlLöl FASHIONS, And will continue the rve 1umik-sh in all its rarious branches at her residence, fourth Mock on thewest sidoof Michi pn St, wlu-rc he will be liappr to

u. I..n. tl..-.. .j , mit I.Upr .Pf IUI 4

n Uli y 'tl 11 Mi' V At ia-

Dec. C, '.5.

4m6-

NEW GOODb

ADMINISTRATOIt'S NOTICE

OTICE IS HEU ERY G 1 VEN, THAT Til E

undersigned has been afiiited Adminiotra

tor of the Estate of James W. t .ilwni, late ot Marshall County, deceased. Said Estate is supposed to besolvent. Dec. 20, 1655. JOHN WILLIAMS. .Ct3

NOTICE TO ALL PERSONS KNOWING Tliem selves to be indebted to the estate of James W. Hilton, late of Marshall Count v, deceased, will please come forward immediately r-d

settle by cash or note with approved security. JOHN WILLIAMS, Admmistra

January 3, lc56.

utrator.

G S. CLEAVELAND'S Cheap Cash Store!

5I:I!pRTEST..OXG DOOR west or C. II. Reeve's office, Wliore he is sc'linc Staple p.-ws of all kinds: Dry G1. Cmccries.' Rks and Shoot-, Iwnnet, Hats and Taps, nice Clothing, Shawl., CnK'kery Woodware, Hardware, and Tinware, which iii be sold CHEAP AS THE CHEAPEST.

f fefwcH'ully initc all uon wMting to iur-

cha.e t oCHls, to call anl see for themselves.

tl. S. CLE.WELAND.

rivmouth, i.Vc. ., V5.

jr.

: of vLitr

HKMOVKD

TTAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY TO IN

I the public that 1 have moved inv rttH'k

ingto the buihüng in Meli the P.st Oi'lie was kept

the past summer imni'-uiatciy oppose t-oxiflcv sti r r here I vxill be sound ready to wa" uini all who will favor n o with a call. N II. PIERCE.

V ' IUI.

.... . . .r in r 1 v'

RROWNLEE k Co., DKALbio inn VV recencu Uieir . Goods and Groceries, tiibt dor east fide t.f , t r, in thi t-owu. Jcaig.n.,.

MicWgan street, Plfmoutn, In. work-