Marshall County Democrat, Volume 2, Number 2, Plymouth, Marshall County, 20 November 1856 — Page 4

them at length to his chamber. I showed them his treasure, secure and undisturbed. In the enthusiasm of my confidence, I brought chairs into the room, and desired ihem to rest from their fatigues, while 1 myself, in the wild audacity of my p"rfcct triumph, placed my own scat upon the very spv-t beneath which reposed the corpse of the victim. The officers were satisfied. My manner

had convinced them. I was singularly at ease. They sat, and whiki I answered cheerily, they chatted of familiar things. But, ere long, I felt myself getting pale and wished them gone. My head ached, and I fancied a ringing in my ears; but still they sat and still they chatted. The ringing became s ill more distinct: it continued and became still more distinct; I talked more freely to get rid of the feelirg, but it continued and gained detinitiveness, until at lnHli, I found that the noise was. noi within my ears. No doubt I now grew very pale; but I talked more fluently and with a cd voice. Yet the sound increased and what could I do! It was alow dull, quick sound, much such a sound as a watch makes when enveloped in cotton. I gasped for breath, and yet the officers hear it not. I talked more quickly, more vehemently: but the noiic steadily increased. I arose and argued about trifles, in a high key and violent gesticulations; but the noise steadily increased. Oh God! what could I do? I foamed, I raved, I swore! I swung the chair upon which I had been sitting, and greted it upon the boards, but the noise arose over all and continually increased. It grew louder, louder, louder. And still the men chaUed pleasantly and smiled. as it possible they heard it not. j Almighty God! no! no! They heard", they . suspected! they knew! they were making j a mockery of my horror? This I thought n.l .1,;, T think. Rut anvthinü- was telej -j i rablo than derision! I could boar these hypocritical smile3 no longer! I felt that I must scream or die! and now, again! hark! louder! louder! louder! Villians!" I shrieked, "dissemble no more! I admit the deed! tear up the planks! here, here! it is the beating of his hideous heart!" - The Diplomatic Etpture With Naples. The official journal of the French government ascribes the course of the AUivs in withdrawing their Ambassadors from Naples, to the determination taken by the Paris Congress to omit no precaution seemingly tequisito to prepetuate the peace, w hich it was its happy province to conclude. It.ily, in the despotism as her governments, Greece, In the weakness of the kingly rule, H.l"inm. in the licentiousnes.i of a liber al press. were regarded byso::ie or all of j the-powers represented in the Congress as nourishing the elements of public disaifection, insecurity Mid confusion, which chiefly threatened the ropose cf Europe; and it wa? to those countries that the efforts of the Allies werojtirst addressed, iu hope, by remcdvin" existing evils, of averting their apprehended coii3oquence3. Greece seems to have acquiesced in the armed occupation maintained by foreign troops upon her soil; and Belgium, it may be presumed, satisfied French protestations against the ribald contumely of 'nor exolie press, by pleading the principle? of a constitution which precludes a censorship, ani iy i:i-j vitini' recourse to laws deemed adequate J to repress abuse. lh Mouticir says that Naples alone has haughtily rejected the well-ment advice of England an I France. So far, then, has progress boon accomplished in the Neapolitan complication. We are no longer left to infer the probable purport of the answer of King Ferdinan to the demands of the Allies, from conjuncture based upon an estimate of his obstinate self-sufficiency, and of the confidence he may derive from Austrian sympathy and Russian assurance of supper'.. The answer ha3 already been made, and the interposition of the Allies is haughtily repelled. In its terras, and hi the circumstances attending it, the response is offensive and defiant. Troops are put in motion to coun teract the effect of any demonstration th.it ' maybe contemplated by the Alhea squadrons, and the King is said to have invoked a protective) allianco on the part of Russia, Austria and Prussia, to guaranty to him the sovereignty he asserts. Atthispoint of the controversy the Allies have manifested their displeasure by withdrawing their Legations from the Neapolitan Court, and their distrust by combining powerful fleets to be maintained in readiness to act for the protection of their own subjects in Sicily aud Naples, whose interest are exposed to peril in the event cf a popular insurrection. The combined squadron is not to anchor in the Bay of Naples, but will cruise within easy sail of the coast while the crisis is considered to impend. The situation is one of danger, and it s impossible to foresea the event. The attitude taken by France and England rests avowedly upon the imminence of rebellion in Naples, which is declared to be the natural and justifiable consequence of the tyranny and inhumanity of the government. The moral force of thi3 assumption and of great naval disposition made in anticipation of the result predicted, tends directly to encourage conspiracy and to stimulate revolt. With prudent address King Ferdinand managed to protract the coirespondcnco with the Allies, and to delay theexecution of their purpose. For, wo can scarcely avoid giving him credit for using some adroitness in gaiuing the time, which he has obvious! employed with conscious estimate of the dangers that environed him. Some difference of opinion among the Allies in respect to the extent of their present aclion, may be inferred from the resolve announced by the Monlteur, not to send the squadron of observation directly into Neapolitan waters. and the hesi tation it involved no doubt also insured to I the King's advantage. His preparations for defence aro represented to have been prosecuted with extraordinary energy, against attack from abroad and domestic rising; and they may suffice to maintain his power till, wearied of a security gained of fear, ho concedes justcr rule, a more hu

mane administration, and a large measure of civil liberty, to his oppressed subjects. Ilut, if rebellion should break out. ho must meet it single handed. The honor of France and Kngland is involved in repelling an

Austrian or a Russian intervention, to up hyld a tyranny which the Allies are stri-J Ving to abate as dangerous to tho peae of j ivaropo ana repulsive 10 me cnugmenmeni of the aw. X. YJour. Com. Camp Meeting Talk. A chap down South went to a Campmeeting, and gives the following amusing account of the disjointed conversation he heard there: Preaching had not begun, and promenading wa3 in progress. Vc took a convenient stand, and tried to catch the remarks of the various couples, as they went slowly by us. Yes, indeed,' (two girls talki-g of course,) 'and my brother Tom says that Henry Soker brags about the many times he has kissed her riirht in the mouth, and ?he r.over slaps him at all when nobody is by, and I'm suie I should-die if people was to talk of me as they do about her Corn is up again, you know, and I shall make at least six hundred barrels if I make a pock, and consequently,' 'What a spectacle this is, to be suah; Chaw Ah wondah if these people, dem'd pooty gul, aint she, build theay own tents owa'hbvahmen to do it fowah 'em. Must be a gweat boah to' 'De married in six weeks from last Tuesday. I heard my ma talking about it, but you must'nt mention it for the world. It is a great secret.' lleally now, and she's as ugly as' :The finest sow you ever saw, sir. Pure Berkshire, and has nine splendid pigs. It was the best trade I ever made, and I wouldn't take thirtj dollars for,' 'Scollopped petticoats! only look, Amy! Ninq flounces, and hoops in the bargain! Oh, how I should love to' 'Go to pic-nic on Thursday? Oh, thank T 1 T 11 r ftm so fullJ of th? cxhile r.ui Janco but f.uhcr sayä, you. leu uon t knua now i womu locc to 'lam truly gratified, my dear youn tnen-J, to K-arn that you are so ueepiy im Fc5?ed ith of immediate re j pentance, and I shall this very day make In yards ct gwip for the bosom, and maroon velvet binding for the neck and sleeves, and oh, Emily' The finest baby you ever saw, black eyes and large limbs, six weeks old, and weighs' bixty-one pounds and a quarter to the i bushel. None better in the country, free from garlic and cockrel, and large grained. I hold it at' Stillopolis, next Saturday. Bob Bothsides, the former Congressman, ill speak as he says' 'Ah, Mr. Pepper, you flatter mo so! Just see how horridly Kate AVilmot is dressed. She trill wear yellow, though it makes her look like' Fever and agy, I believe. They've all boon l ad up with it, and now the poor man's got' The sattlest bonnet I ever saw. Where )'ou o -t I must recommend niv si.-r to vour Wat-eia-lon patch. St. de every darned j one. Somo of Vm 'knit half rinc. I swov. i I'll shoot thorn cf they don't' 'Goto the White Sulphur. It is tlu , . . , ,i r v v. w.-ri.l ...'..m ; best place in the whole world, ma am. i o-v rf tv.. xv..n.l.jfnl of I vc seen some ot the mot vunuemu ci- , . c .i , fi if iw.n.,, ,...p fects of tho waters, lorn Holocaust was , j - - . ! i wontv-livo pounds ot butter a wcck. xii.nj t And always get a quarter a pound, and - . . . .!. I T1 I sometimes' Four eggs, two handfuls of lloiir, a dab of yeast, half tin cup full of molassa3, and it makes' The bust manure I over used, eir. Vastly superior to guano, or super-phosphate. Two hundred and fifty pounds tc the acre raised me The handsomest woman on the ground. Icnn-s;e none equal to her, except Miss Mary, and she,s got' 'Both hind legs spavined. And there's a speck in her right eye that's bound to That beautiful girl in black over there. I never saw her but once before, and that was at Mr. Muggin's failure, sir. And he has taken to drink awfully, and only last week had' 'His head under my arm, and was plugging him in the mouth, when he got my linger' Between tho 10th and 15th of September, I will get my wheat to market, and it w ill bring' 'His gray hairs in sorrow to the grave. Oh, it is awful to think how' 'How close she hangs to his arm. She ought to be ashamed of herself, and never saw him until,' William was born twenty-five years ago last April. I am an old woman now, and the gray hair makes,' Toot! toot! 'preaching will now commence,' said the presiding elder, and we heard no more. The Deserted Syxaouk. On a recent visit to Newoprt, Rhode Island, where formerly there was resident a largo body of Jews, wo dropped into tho Synagogue on the Jewish Sabbath during the time of worship, where we found but a single Jew reading the Hebrew law with mournful cadence. The Synagogue Is kept in capital order by a bequest of the late wealthy banker. Judah Touro, but tho Jews have all scattered and none were found save this lonely "stranger," to keep even the form of worship. The spectacle was a sorrowful and impressive one, and awakened thoughts of those days in which the Jews were chosan people, to whom were "committed the oracles of God," who maintained tho true worship, but whose house has now become " desolate," on accoutof "Him who came to his own, and his own received him not. One Hundred Thousand Dollars a Month. Shrieks and subsidies freedom and Fremont " one hundred thousand dollarsamonth during the Rar in Kansas;" tho "Blot-ding Band" of political coiruption and bribery, may havo subsidized venal pfssfis, purchased marketable- pulpits, bought a few sale ible politicianas, but thh rcoi'LU havo not been purchased. M. ek philanthropy lias had its day. Ileturiiing reason will do its work. Tho nefarious schemes which havo been invented by an unprincipled conglomeration of antagonism, will cover their authors with everlasting contempt. rcnnsylcanian.

The Phrenologist and the Lovers. In the course of Dr. Andrew Combe's residence in Paris, M. S. (a foreign

friend) introduced to his daughter a lover whom he regarded as worthy to receive her hand: and to inherit his fortune: but unfortunately for the old gentleman's choice, the young; "lad y had already found a lover for hcrselt, to whom she was warmly attatchcil and as she had taken her mother in her confidence, she now appealed to her for support. The mother after seeing both suitors, greatly preferred Eugenie's choice; but her father's friend held a superior po sition to that of Ins rival, aim was therefore strongly supported by the father. During Dr. Combe's visit to the family, they had frequently been struck by the acute and direct descriptions which with the nid of phrenology, he gave them of the talents and dispositions of individuals whom he met in their circle, and whom they knew intimately; and as both parents loved Eugenic dearly, and aimed only to her happiness, they took him into their counsels, and asked him to examine the heads of the two lovers, and to advise them honestly and confidentially which was the superior man. He did so, and reported that the father's friend was by nature selfish, cunning, and ambitious; while Eugenie's choice, in whom a good development of the intellectual was united to a largo development of the moral organs evidently was the higher moral character of the two. The father having, it is believed, subsequently discovered the true character of his candidate, yielded; and in the course of time, Eugenie and her lover were married. Case of Somnambulism. The Pittsburg Journal gives the following thrilling account of a case of somnambulism which occurred at the residence of a gentleman near that city: Hearing footsteps on the stairs about midnight, and suspecting burglars might be about the premises, the gentleman rose from Iiis bed and tock down a double-barreled gun, with which in his hand ho proceeded to the door opening into the hall. Reaching the door ho applied his ear to the keyhole and heard what he thought to be the rustling of garments upon the stairs. Hastily drawing a chair to the door he stepped upon it and inserted the gun through the transom. Just then the thought occurred to him that it might be his daughter, who some time previously had been addicted to walking in her sleep. Passing out into the hall, with the gun still in his hand, to bo used in case circumstances warranted it, he found the apartment entirely vacant, and, lighting a lamp, he then ascended the stairs. Imagine Iiis surprise and terror on looking out of the chamber windows to see among the branches of a tall tree which grew there, hi3 daughter, dressscd in her night habiliments and seemingly utterly unconscious of her perilous position. Without uttering a word or making a sound calculated to frighten her ho stepped out of the window himself, and winding one arm tightly about the waist of the sleeping girl, he with great exertion managed to regain the hall with his precious burden. Tho surprise of the young ladv when she awoke and was informed of her perilous adventure, can be better imagmed than described, ' 7, A . . N ovaj;i - Captain Beecher, editor of Nautical Magazine, has compiled, within the last ten j'ears the . i j following curious voyages of bottles thrown . o j d . into the sea by unfortunate navigators. A . . . t . good many bottles thrown into the sea next -v li -i A (Vtrtin Wkief tViiil t!hi i" lvov ir 1vn . . . J . . r,,i,i 'I Ijfi bottle scorns to liavc :inticma- - i rope, ine ooiiie seems 10 nave aniicir: ted the Austral Panama route, having traveled from the Isthmus of Panama to the Irish coast. Another crossed the Atlantic from tho Canaries to Nova Scotia. Three or four bottles thrown into the sea by Greenland mariners in Davis's Straits landed on the north-west coast of Ireland- Another made a very curious trip. It swam from the South Atlantic Ocean to the West eoa;t of Africa, passed Gibraltar, went along the Portugese coast of France, passing Brest, and was finally picked up on Jersey lslard; the direct lino touches at least all these places, and it makes it more than probable that it took this rcutc. One bottle was only found after sixteen years swimming, one after fourteen years, and two after ten years. A few only traveled more than year, and one only five days. This last was sent off by the Captain of the Racehorse in the Carribean sea, and was found after having gone through three degrees of longitude in a westerly direction. Captain McClure of," the Investigator, well known since the discovery cf the Northwest Strait, threw a bottle into the sea on his way to Behring's Strait. It swam 3,G'JO miles in 20G days and was picked up on the Honduras coast. General Pierco is the first President of the United States who lias uniformly declined to drink wine with his guests and he is styled in tho Providence Transcript a besoted drunkard. He is tho first President since Washington who has closed his house against all visitors on tho Sabbath and he U called a brawler, a ruffian, an enemy to religion and a murdcre:. A Laughabli: Incident. A curious and amusing incident occurred on ono of tho Hudson river palaces tho othor evening. Among the passengers was an old gentleman who claimed to bo 105 years of age a Revolutionary veteran, and an intirnato acquaintance, during hia life, of General Washington, whom ha persisted in frimply calling "George." Ho told several yarns, but their easy How was suddenly interrupted by an unlucky wight another old gentleman, at least 70 years; attempting to correct one of tho statements of the veteran. The old soldier aroso with dignity, and indignantly replying: "My child, you could havo known nothing, yourself, of tho circumstance; and you should know better than attempt to correct mo on hearsay! and walked away to his berth. A Fact. It has been chemically proven that the whiter yon mako Hour, so much of the nutriment of tho Hour is destroyed. Many people think that only tho whitest flour is tho best, and will not touch or use dark varieties. Tho dark Hour has more solidity, more nutriment, is sweeter and better. People now-a-days aro beginning to use their brains moro than their eyes in catering for tho stomach, which is quito a beneficial change, all round, except to Hour aud grain speculators.

FRESH ARRIVAL! M A X 17 FA CTC HE R AND DEALER IS Gents' Furnishing Go ds , CLOTHS, CASSI&ERES, JEWELR . II;tsju?t received a l.inre assortment of Clothinjr, Tiecc Goods, HuU and Caps of every variety suited to the

in mmr x v f I l 1 ' f II II - 11 il i vi jhiimi na tive. Which he takes pleasure in recommending to the public as complete, and flatter himself that purchafcH will find it preatly to their interest to give him the firt call, as lie is determined to sell as low as the same can be bought in any house in the West. Aa lie wishes to givehia customers such goods as will give satisfaction he propoacsto make up a considerable portion of his own stock, and sell none but such as he can recommend, and hopes, by doing a fair business, to secure a liberal and permanent patron age All orders for CUTTING & MAKING Will be attended to on the hortest notice, and in the latest and mot approved stylos. In returning tb u:k? to his old friends and customers for their liberal patronage, lie solicits a call from all who may want anything in hi- line of trade. Lumber and iMnglta bought at the highest price. ma8-2Gtf. rfllllE DEMAND TOR THIS DESERVEDly popular instrument has been so great that the undersigned has determined to devote special attention to their sale. His instruments are from tho best manufacturers in the world and cannot fail to give satisfaction, FRENCH AND GERMAN GUITARS. Forsmall Singers, Peg Head, $1 00 Larger size, do 5 00 Small Patent Head, C 00 Common size do SM do do fine finish, 10 CO do do extra do 12 00 do do very fine, 14 00 Splendid American Guitars. These Guitars arc from seasoned and beatiful Rosewood or Mahogany, after the celebrated Spanish models, and are unsurpassed for fullness an-l richness of tone. Thoy are double lined and blocked throughout, ami will not crack or split. PHICES. No. 1 Guitar, Mahoganv, with patent head kc, lined case,. "do do"20 ") do r do r 5 00 do do :io 00 do do 40 90 " 2 do Rosewood, " 3 do do , do " 4 do do do ' 5 do do do " 0 do do do do GUITAR CASES, wood lined,. . . do GO 00 3 00 1 23 do paper Co GUITAR STRINGS of superior quality always on hand. lUTAny instrument will be carefully packed and sent by stage or express upon receipt of the price as above. Orders respectfully solicted. D. WITTER, Dealer in all kinds of Musical Merchandise, Mav, 1, 1856, 23mC. South Bend, Ind. HAHNE SJtfAKING'! Having located in this place for the purpose of carrvingon the above business in all its VARIOUS BRANCHES, respectfully solicit a share of public patronago. Give me a call, examine the WORK, enquire the prices, and I am sure will say, "JocT is the place to liny iiivliiiir in that Line? j Shop over Perching & Thompson's PrugStor JOSEPH IIUMR. Plymouth, Indiana, April 1 0 lctfC 22tf UNDERTAKING! mill! undei-i.:neil takes this nu lluni of informJj in the cilicns of Plymouth ami surrounding country, that he has commenced the a!ove business in Plymouth, whore he keeps on hand an assortment of Crane & Iheed's METAUC BURIAL CASES Also, Wooden Cofiins of all descriptions ready made. I will ho prepared to attend to all call, with a hearse soon. CHAIN PUMPS. I am prepan-il to put up Chain Pumps, with (Jalvaiii.cd Mchilie Tubing, warranted to give satisfaction. A. POYI). Plymouth, Ju!yil. 37tf. g3 3F 2F- 2 IKT Gr AND ßsmamci' &oods! GREAT ARRIVAL OF HEW GOODS AT N. II. OGLESBEE & Co. 'a BRICK STORE!! Sf8 SiLS'i; Sä SO? fflAKE this method of informing the public tli.it J thev are now in receipt of a very large and well selected .stock of Spring and Summer Goods, GROCERIES, BOOTS & SHOES, CROCKERY tVc. To which thev particularly invite the attention of those wishing to buy GO(')l) GOODS at the LOWEST FIGURES!! As thev are determined to olfer Greater 11; than have ever before been heard of in this county. Hoping to merit by integrity of purpose, and a strict regard to the wunts of their customers, a share of TiuMic patronage. ALL KINDS OF TKODUCE taken in exchange for Goods, at the market prices. inavB-iiCtf. RAIL ROADCROSSING! LOOK OUT FOR THE ENGINE! ruin: undkrsignf.d auk NOW IN J full o ration in their new shop, nt the south end'of the bride, with a good supply of the best of Timber, Iron, Coal &c. and the best ot workmen, csru.. ;:illv Ittnt'k-fiiniths. who can't be beat at blow ing; ready to do all work iu thehline of business at Wagons, Puggies, Carriages &c. Wc expect we are located here for life, and will do work which will maintain us among Mechanics and others ; thrcfore, we warrant our work to be done in a workman like mnnner,anowoTuan wnai wc sav on this subject. KiifAiKinu none nt hhort 'notice; also; Custom Blacksmithlng. Wagon Hubs lor sale too, &c. H. S. & A. P. ELLIOTT. Plymouth, Nov. 15, It Prince of the Hoii30 of David. Three years in the Holy City tu ine aays oi roniiua Pilate. KINO a translation from tho Al andrianMSS.inthenibliatlicqua of Cairo, in Egypt of the Utters of ADINA, u Jewishmaidcn of Alexandria sojourning in Jerusalem in the days of I Icrod. addressed to her father a wealthy Jew in Egypt, relating as an eye witness all the peenrs and wonderful "incidents in the life of Jesus of Nazareth, from his baptism in Jordan to his Crucifixion on Calvarv. Edited by Kcv. Prof. J. II. Ingham, KettorofSt. Jonn's Church, Mobile. Ono vnlvmc PM pages, pj mo., cloth, gilt, beautifully illustrated. Price l ,'-!" As the demand tor this book will be vcrv hirge, booksellers w ho wi -h a supply ot the first cdiih'oVhtml.1 send along their orders immediately. Agents wanted in all parts of the United States to seUtlte above work, to whom liberal inducement willhegivin. Ill'DNEY & KUSSEL, Publisher. All orders should be addressed to II. DAYTON, (icneral Agent, 7'J John Street New York Editoi s of papers giving the above, with this :nitcc, two insertions, will receive a copy of this work mail i o.t pii

Sale Clioap,

AND ON CREDIT. ONE Ilujrgy; one set single Harness; on-? tin sided sate Cupboard: one sm.ill rocking Chair; one child's ditto; one large Poston ditto; ono Press for cepving letters; one corner lot m Plymouth, C3 fectfiontby 132 feet deej), with comfortable house and good well; one lot in ditto, same size, with large and commodious house and a well; one lot, GO feet front and 1 2G feet deep, fenced, has a good well but no house, all in the centre part of town; 1 GO acres of good land with small improvement, good grass, water and timber, in green township, seven miles from Plymouth; 80 acres of good land with same advantages four miles south of Plymouth; cl) acres of good land with same advan tages, 2' . miles south of Plymouth; 230 acres of land, with JO acres improvement, house, good vatcr, grass and timber, in Stark county, seventeen miles from Plymouth, all in good neighborhoods, convenient to schools, shops, mills and churches. A business house ami lot on Michigan street, iu Plymouth, in the center of business. This property must and trill he sohl, and those wishing to buy to locate, or to sell again, can find no better invest ment, and no more liberal terms than I will give. Also, for Rent Two good dwellings; one Store room and Warehouse (the latter lately occupied bv Foster k. Wal lace as a Grocery Store.) and one small dwelling. Apply at my olhcc on Laportc street. jun5-30tf. C. II. PvEEVE. $Hs t -A- JNT G- S3 Ct BUT TRUE! 3 J. D. ARMSTRONG HAS STAltTED A BLACK-SMITH STTOP, One door South of Elliott & Co's Wagon & Blacksmith shop, and opposite the American House, where he is prepared to do Custom work on short notice and on reasonable terms. Anything in the line of blacksmithing canbedone.it his shop in thclatest stjle, and most substantial manner. Orders olicted. Plymouth Ind., May 1 lb'oC 25nyl. CABINET AND CHAIR MAKING! THE UNDERSIGNED WOULD RESPECTFULLY inform the citizens of Marshall and adjoining counties, that he still continues to manufacture Cabinet Ware at his old stand, opjositethe "Democrat OJcc;" where he is prepared to fill all orders for Furniture on short notice, and in the most approved styles, and made of the bst material. He would also inform his numerous customers, that he has an accomplished workman in his cuiplor, whose business it is to make FANCY CHAIRS Of which he has a good supply on hand, of different kinds nr.de. neat and substantial work warranted to be good. lie is also prepared to build, On the shortest possible notice. To those wishing Coffins, he would say that he is prepared at ail times to let them have the article they want, at recisebj the time specified, and on reasonable terms. He would return his thanks for tho liberal patrtnage heretofore received, and hopes by honesty, promptness and fair dealing, to still retain his old customers, and obtain many new ones. Those having SCREW DRIVERS AND BED WRENCHES of Ids, will oblige him very much by returning them. 9 TAKE NOTICE. All those indebted to him, on Note or Book account, will save about TEN per cent by squaring up immediately. W. L. PIATT. Plymouth Nov. 15, '55. n-l-l-y. IerTST Firm AND rilHE good people of Plymouth, and Marsha 1 County in general, will take notice that thc' new firm of CIiHAVELAND & KB WE TT, Have received rnd are receiving a splendid stock of NEW GOODS, at their new Store House on the corner of Center and Importe streets, opposite the Post OÜice, in Plymouth, consisting of Dry lioods, (lrecerks Hardware, CROCKERY, TINWAIIE, &c, &c. They respectfully invite persons wishing to purchase anv of the above named articles, or BONNETS, HATS, CAPS Ornnvthln" in their lino, to call and examine their stock before nurchasing elsewhere, as we are deter- ..' ... im. 1 I. nunc I to sell aul will sell lor casii or reaoy pay as CHEAP AS THE CHEAPEST! Wo can afford to sell gds for a email profit, as wc intend to be economical and let the community be-in part benefitted thereby. We embrace this opjortunity to tender to our old customers our thanks for their past patronage, and hope still to be participants in their good wishes and to share in their patronage. And we say to one and all, give us a call, ami if we fail to suit you we Hatter ourselves that it will be no fault of ours. CLEAVELAND & IIEWETT. may02-28tf. ARRIVAL OF THE PACIFIC!! LATER FROM CHICAGO! EAVE IX "THE CRIMEA! ! GREAT 1IKCLINE IN 6R0GGRIES iU'S) PROVISIONS 4 FEW davs aro I returned from Chicago, and soon after, came tumblidg along CSrroceries, OF ALL KINDS; COFFEE, SUGAR. MOLASSES, HYRUrS, WHITE FISH, CODFISH, MACK E It EL, TOHACCO, RICE, SALT, -BKsiDKs- FRUITS, YANKEE NOTIONS In endless variety, and everything else kept in a GltOCEHY STOKE. FRESH TIES AND CAKES kept constantly on hand. I have adopted the "No Trust" pyttcm, believing that it is the only riht way of doiii business to insure fair bargains to purchasers; and will adhere strictly to it; and iu order to patronize those who patronize inc, I will take in exchange for Groceries, Jluttcr, Ejrps, Chickens, Fotatocs, Beeswax, Itafjs, and allow the highest market price for them. For thc liberal atronagc heretofore bestowed on me, I return my sincere thanks, and hope, by close application to business, to merit a continuance of the same. Remember thc place third door on thc east side of Michigan Street, Plymouth, Ind. A. VINNEDGE. mav!5-27tf. C H REEVE, Attorney at Law, riymouth Ind. Stock. Bonds, ami Town'property for sale. Collections promptly attended to through Northern Indiana. Hcfcrs.to , Cooly, Wadswouth & co., Chicago III. JUhcock & co., Water St N. Y. Field, Meruit & co.,. . . .Courtlandt St N. Y. Haunts k Tharo Barclay St N. Y. Wdon & co., Thilada. Venn. Hon. J.IJradlt, Supreme Judge, Omaha City Nebraska. J. 11. Bf.nnet Ksq, C.en'l Agt Attn I'.i .Cincinnati Ohio. LIFE &'riRE INSURANCE Effected in the most reliable Companies on ihn moLt favorable Terms. 1 ly HORACE C ORBIN, TTORNKY AT LAW, l'LYMOUTH, IND Will attend to all business, in the line of his Profession, entrusted to his care, in the Circuit and Common Fiona Courts in Northern Indiana; and will give particular attention to buying and selling Land, paying Taxes, &e. Fljmouth, Nov. 15, 165 tf.

J. BROWXLEE. . .

, ... .W. C. SHIRLEY BROWNLEE & SHIRLEY, HAVING FORMED A COPARTNERSHIP for thc purpose of contimiin;; thc business so successlullv carried on aitne old ?tanu, now occu pied by them, have the pleasure of announcing to the public, that their store house has been recently enlarged in ol der to contain tho LARGEST STOCK OF GOODS! Ever brought to Plymouth; and which they design selling at prices FA lit FOR PURCHASERS. The present firm having been engaged in thc business at this place, for a number of years, and obtained a thorough knowledge of thc Quality & Quantity of Goods Necessary for a stock suited to this market, flatter themselves that their variety 05?3?ö??33 SSÖSILED Or their prices beaten. They have made their selections ith a view to the tastes and wants of the public, and thc LIBERAL PATRONAGE Heretofore bestowed on thc house is good evidence of their success. Most of you have known u.s from our boy -hood up to the present have bought goods of us are convinced of our Bylhc fairness with which wc have dealt with you; andnow, that we have taken the W H O L i; JVI A If A C 3E M E N T Ourselve-. :ik our frier-' - n pellicular, and the rest of mankind, general , ii GIVE US' A CALTi! Look at our Cowls inquire tl" prices, and w c think you will buy a "PILE OF GOODS!" And go away with the impression tii.it "HONEST COliNER Is the place to buy (Joods reasonable. They hav on hand, and offer for sale, n4large nndjwcll selected stock of Spring and ftumiirr Dry Goods!! Consisting in pai t as follows Flannels, CaSSI MERES, IiROAii Cloth, SlIECTINT.3, Prints, i.at. stvi.e, .Merinos. Satixetts, Drilling, I?LEACIIE! MCSIJV, Sua w ls, GROCERIES. Tea, Coffee, S re a it, Tobacco, Molasses, SvKurs, Ali.smce, Kick. HARDWARE. Hollow-ware, Axes, qcelnsware, Hells, Files. Saws, STATIONERY. Note Paper, Foolscap, Check Rooks, Dav Rooks, Joirxals, Fkxs, Letter Pater, Memorandums, Accocnt Rooks, Leik;ers, School Rooks, Writing Flcid READY-MADE CLOTHING. Over Coats, Frock Coats, Vests, Stocks, Hats, Dress Coats, Pant, Drawers, Cravats, Cats, Trunks, Travelling Bags, Sole Leather, Valises, Umdrellas, Roots a iioes, of All descriptions; anl in short, over' article usually kept in a Dry Goods Store, all of which they projiuse to sell on reasonable terms. Wc will take most all kinds of Hc 0 3Z HJ O 212 Iu exchange for Goods; and respectfully invite all GOMES AND SSS US! r.Iake our ac'iuaintancc, (yon have not already,) and wc will have 110 fears that you will not jalrour ize Yourp, verv Respootfullv, BROWNLEE SHIRLEY. N. R- AIliorsoiiskno'.iii themselves indebted to the l.ite linn of J. Rrownlee A: Co., by note or book account, aro earnestly requested to call ininic di.itely and settle the same, as wcwish to close the l)OOks as soon as possible. R. Feb. '5G. 13tf. ilASII paid for REEF HIDES at (43) CHAIiLi:S PALMER'S. JTf AltrilRS MAGAZINE. The circulation of 1 - - . .' . in- lli in ot tiv Ttrnviiiiu lime Kineo t Tiillillviliuli was commenced, and is stadily and rapidly increase liitherto will continue to be pursued. It will aim -to present regularly, in more elegant dress and at a j 1i.imi.it r:iti :v larger ainouiit ttf better readiii" 1 matter than has ever been given to the public in any similar periodical, either foreign or doine.-'tic. Its contents will be made up w ith constant reference to the wants and tastes of the great Innly of the Ameriean people, rather than those of any particular class or profession. Wir!. it will be the endeavor of its conductors, in nV. ?- departments to combine entertainment with in;, . ion, special care will be taken to exclude everything that can gi vejust cause of complaint to any iiiterel or any section of the country, and especially even thing that can offend the most fastidious, on the score ff taste or morality. A large number of intere.-;i 1. and valuable articles have already leen prep '.red foi the next volume; the series of Pictori-il articles, ritten by tln miKl oonular authors and illustrated the most gifted and popular arti.-tsin the Fnited States, ex pressly lor tlie .Alagazine, wui ie comiinieu; wie choicest production of American and Europe. in literary talent will be selected for its pages; the variety, interest, attractiveness of its editorial departments will be increased; und nothing will be kft undone to merit that large share of public favor with which thus far their entainment h is been received. Huh number of the Magazine will contain Ml octavo pages, in double column's each year thus comprising nearly two thousand pages of the choicest Miscellaneous Literature of the day. Every number will contain numerous Pictorial Illustrations, accurate plates of the fashions, a copious chronicle of current events, and impartial notices of the important books of the month. The Volumes commence w ith the numcers for June and December: blt subscriptions may commence with any number. Terms The Magazine may be obtained of Rook-sellers, Periodical agents, or from the publishers, at three dollars a year, or twenty-five cents. The semi-annual volumes as completed, neatly bound in cloth, are sold at two dollars each. Nine volumes are now ready, Ivound. The publishers will supply specimen numbers gratuitously to agents and postmasters, and will make liberal arrangements with them for circulating the MagazineThe Magazine weighs over seven and not over eight oanccs. The iostage on each number which must be prepaid quarterly, is three cents. 41 3E3EOXj3L1 OIKTS Mold ON TO T-ir-rnv Tf THAT DIME YOU'VE GOT buy more goods for it in his line of Groceries of all kinds, pure Dmgs and Medicines, Patent Cures of all kinds, Paints Oi's, Dyes, Glassand Putty, Fancy GoikIs, Toys, Notions, Rooks, Stationery, Jewelry, Confectionery; EvErYtHiNg that anybody wants, or can want, or will ever want, or has any business with, than you can get for F 1 V E times the inonex anywhere vise. Nov. '2'J, '55 3t

f( jirdiSt chi es, Jl

wiUV .LI

CALENDAR FOR 1850.

O LS '-5 i - I Sr .Im? H ? : f n -J. 41 5 i c; fl t; i 10 11 is'i I r,s 7 hi dk. 1112 !i:uli.r ifi .1 T; I 11.1 1S-I4 If) in 17 Ir-il'J !):J1 2:2 23 21 25 2t) :o7)wOy 30.31;.. f1..!..'..!.... -i 7 O, )'! V !' 1 2! Atc.i..i7j. i a , i 3 41 5 Ct 7 H i I 3! 4) : c . :! t iif'ii 12 in 1 1 i.r,ic 17.lt? lJ2(i'Jl 22 -3 1011 1213 lMS'lC j 17 lfc!iy:2U21 22-23! I 21 2T) 2G '21 2i . . ,21 25 sac ül. Hb 'W L.I..;. J..!..f 1 i3EPT.il i 2. 3! 4; 5, (,; 910 11 12 13 14 15 l! 2 3, i r' 9 10 11 1213 ilG lT'lb rJ2M21 Ä M 15 1017 1" 19 2(1 23;31.35'2C-ä7.2er2.i 21 22 23 24 25 2G 27 2?2J3!:.... .... 30 31!.. i. .!..!..'.. Apr. 1 2; 3 4 5. Oct. ....!.. I 1 2 .1! i k 9.10 1112m 5 C 7; K 910 11 13,14 15 1G 17 1619 20 21 22 23 21 25 26 i27.2?,29 30... !..!..! :1213 14 151G171H il9 20 21 22 23,24 25 'or. or .-.. oi vi'vi t Mav1.. .. ..!..! 1 2,' 3 Nov ..!..(..!.. 1 2 3 4, 5 6( 7! d 910 11 12 1314 15 ' r T Q in i Il!l213 l4 15 lfi 17. i tri ' a". is 10,20 21 "i 23 24 1C.171M9 20,21 !25'2G;27,2e29 30 3l! li 23 24 25 2G 27 2 2J Jros.. .. - l-.'O' 2 3 4 5j 6j 7::Df.c... 1 2 3' 41 5! G 1 121314!) .71 K 910 U 12'l.1 910 11 15'lG 17 18.1!) 20,21 14 15 1G 17 18 191 oo oi o i on 07 Oh 1.22 23 2125 20,27 iac'gJ: 3031 !..!.. j.. ,29 30 . .1 .1..I.J..J COUNTY OFFICE IIS. D. VlXXEDGE J. Rrowxi.ee, T. M"IOXALD, J. F. Van Valkenbcroh,. . . . L. Mattison, N. R. Packarii, J. F. Vax Valkexiurgh,. . . . , .Treasurer, ReeorderAuditor. Sheriff. Corom r. Clerk. ....... Fost Master. Coitnt' Commissioners. D. Vaxtactqr, S. G Gordon, S. N. Champun. Examiners of School Teabiiers A. C. Catron. Circuit Court. Hon. Thomas Stantifld Judpe. Terms. second Monday in August and February. Commo.n Pleas Court. Hon. E. Egbert, Judpe. Terms. Third Monday's in January, April, July, and October. Commissioners f ourt. Fir?t Mondays in Mar June, Sept.. in1 et, und December. Agents for the Democrat. The following mmoA Gentlemen are respectfin re(;ueted t j act a.s Agents: E. E;rt.rt, South Ren . A. Karl, West York. J a mes LofJAX, Lad pa. E. Johnson, ZionM ille Thomas M. Logax Vienna. Jamks I'row.nijjc, Marion. A.C. Logan, Tiketon. W. McCormick Knox. WTm. Dowxev,. . . Pidney Fairmoiuit. Riemen. Woostcr. Tippecanoe Town. Ronrbon. ....Wolf Creek Mills. North Rend. Ieke. .-Slfco. Celestia. Lycurpus. Michigan Citv. Casper Iox, John Soice, David Rroaddext,. . . . Andre y Whisijir,. . . . N. Pearson , David Zehner, Maj. E. Rrown, J. D. Philips, L. II. Andrews, Phi up Drco.m, George Grace, John M. Clarksox,. . . Arrivals and Departures Mails to & frcni Plymouth. Mail from the Xcrth, goinz South, r.rrives every day .Sundays excepted at 12 M. :md di -parts for South at 12 P. M. Mail from the South, North, arrives at 5 P M, and deats at 5'- P M. Mnil from La Torte arrives Mondays, W-dncs-days Ä: Fiid iys, at o P M, and deparu Tuesdays, TImrstlay.- & Saturdays, at S A M. M.sil fitni Ft Wayne arrives every Wednesday at fi P M, and lej.aKs Thins lays at 7 A .M. M.iil from Gothen, an ives vt rv Thursday at G P M, and departs Friday at A M. Mail from Knox, arrives Wednesdays at 1 P M, and departs Thuridays at 8 A M. Cardinal Principles cf the Democratic Party. 1. Ivjnal and exact justice to all men, of whatever Sute or pcrsua-don, religious or political. 2. Peace, commerce and honest friendship with all nations; entert lining alliance with none. 'J. The right of States and Territories to administer their own domestic all'airs. 4. Freedom ;ui.l equality; the fovoreigrttv of the people, and the right of the majority to rule when constitutionally expressed. f. Economy in th" public expenditures and a sacred preservation to public f.dts. (. Freedom of religion, freedom of the prcsm, and general diifusion of useful information. 7. Opposition to all secret p ditical organizations, and all corruption in jKjIitics. 5. A sacred preservation of the Federal Constitution, and no re!i riou tests for office. iL No bigotry, or pride of east, or distinction of birth among Amirican citizen.-. R. Rcfject and protection fur the rights of all. 11. The preservation of the naturalization laws, and the ri - lit of all to the public domain und the protection of the American Go eminent. IU. Opposition to all chartered inoi;oiolies. El. Common brotherhood and good will to all -especially to those of the household of faith. Law of Newspapers 1. Subscriber who do not give express notice to the contrary, are considered as wishing to continue their subscriptions. Ü. If sub&critcrs order the ui.-eoiitiuuance of their papers, the publisher ni.iv continue to und them until all arrearage are juiid. 3. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take their papers from the office they are held resjioiibible till thev have settled the bill and ordered the paper tiaC'tniiinictl. 4. If subscribers remove t other places without informing the pul.li.-licis, and the pajn r is still sent to the foinitr direction, they are held responsible The Courts have decided that refusing to take pajcr mm the nice, or renioxing and laing uncalled for, is rniMA facie eidciice of intentional fraud. WOMJERFUL UXTITEIIEXT "HONESTCORNER" I KESII ARRIVAL OF SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS!! nnowxiKE o snwLEV. Are now recei ing their Spring and Summer supply of floods. It is needless to nay, that they are bringing on the best selected and LAKGKST STOCK OF OOODS Ever brought to this Market, ami aro determined to sell as cheap if not cheaper than anybody else, when w e take into consideration their long experience in the business their reputation as business men, and their determination to do by their customers as they would be done by; but wc will par briefly, that cverything in the "line of Spring and Summer Dry Goods, of every style und price Hardware, crockery, Groceries, Yankee Notions Mid in fact, everything suited 4to the wants of this country, can now be had at their Store as cheap an elsewhere, and a call at "Honest Corner w ill convince you that "where cheap Goods are there is the place to Luv." RROWN LEE & SHIRLEY. maySTntf. vTnCEMTj HIMROD &CÖ., Manufacturers & wholesale dealers in TINNERS' STOCK, No. 212 Lake and 533 S. Water St. CHICAGO, .ILLINOIS KdTUjrv2l,'M"' 1W.