Marshall County Democrat, Volume 2, Number 16, Plymouth, Marshall County, 26 February 1857 — Page 2

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T. Mcdonald, . Editor. PLYMOUTH, IND. i it Thnrsdav Morning, February 26, 1S57. ' Lienor law. Mr. Cullen, oi Caas county, - has ' introduced a bill into tho lower House to re'mlate the sale of spirituous liquors. The details of tho bill vre have not learnt, but from all we can gather cn the subject, ire judge that there is a similarity between it and the License lavr of 1 852. A law of some kind h loudly called for on that subject. It seems to us that-all parties should xxnite and give rs the best law that their "viidoa could devise. The Republicans appear rather ticklish in the Legislature, vrhen a rote is to ba taken on any of the details of the bill. This we regret to see. They are determined, no doubt, to throw the responsibility on the Democrats. Such being the case, we hope they will shoulder it, and give us such a law as the crisis demands. There are hundreds of men . retailing liquor, who would close up instanter, were a law enacted requiring them to to do so. Reams of paper have been used in abusing the retailer, where there has b2en .sheets used in castisntinij the drinker. We are no apologist for the retailer, but were it not for the drinkers, the business would soon be wound up. "We are not posted in reference to other counties, but presume from what we have seen and heard, that they are similar to our own in the way of drunkenness. Our county prison has . not leen empty for six months, (to our knowledge,) and quite a portion of the time was rilled to the overflowing; all of which is clearly traceable to a superabundance of the o-be-joyfu!. Two men were furnished with credentials for Jefferson villu, last court, for acts which they done under the influence of liquor. The actual ccst, to individuals and families, for the improper us j of liquor, is beyond computation. Men who are habitual drunkards, spend the money that their families (to say nothing about their creditors,) ought to have, negkct their business and not unfrcquenlly abuse their families; be rime paupers, and live at the crpense of the county, or commit some act while un- . der the influence of liquor, and bo lodgect la prison, where they have an opportunity to prove to the unbelievers that they can be teetotalers. We think we are not exaggerating when we say that drunkenness lias cost thi3 county, i ; the last year, in the way of paupers and criminals, $530. We find but few men, when conversing on this subject, but favor a stringent License law. Were a feature, introduced it to the law, punishing a man for. getting drunk, it would have a beneficial effect on many, and would, no doubt, induce many to spend their evenings rtthorrib with their families, instead of at the whisky shops. ' ' Congressional. -- Xo news from Congress that would par ticularly interest our readers. The Corruption Committee hava made no report, that Ve have noticed. Several prominent members of Congress have been implicated. Whether a clear case of bribery can be made out, remains in. tho dark until the Committee report. That large Bums of money have been paid, in order to secure the passage of bills granting lands for "the purpose of building certain rail road3, there is do doubt, but the presumption is, that a peison possessing talents sufficient to induce those interested to buy tham up, would have shrewdness enough to act in a way that the law could not reach them. ' - Inauguration. Beforo our next issue, the administration of James . Buchanan will have comzneneed. Th? : Eastern press and their Washington correspondents have been busily engaged in forming a Cabinet for Mr. Buchanan; whether they.. have built such a one as will suit him, remains to be seen. Th probability is, that it. will not be known by outsiders, who will select for hi3 Cabir he until it is officially announced. , That ha will select good and? reliable men for his advisers there is no doubt, and that his appointments will be properly destribu ted, we have every reason to believe. .During tbe"aIministration, there will be some very nice questions to dispose? of, : which wil require skill and prudence to manage (hem for the best interests of our country. We lock on Mr Buchanan as the man for . - . . ' . the time.i- Even the Republicans admit (although reluctantly) that hd will not fa rbr 'eithrof tho extremes, but wiU'occupy conservative grounds! ... . W propose in a 'future number to allude to socae.of the most intricate and important questions which will moat' likely be subnitted to ihe next administration. for its adjustmep!. ' -. " T7-W:have received a communication frcia our : ever welcome correspondent, ;.t. iy -hieb Trill appear next week.

. readers will recollect that Mr." 1

resentativc in the- Legislature - l" rr Ifj iiuui jjuiiuiuuu county, . unio, was expeueu from his seat sometime since, for commit-' ting an assault on the member from Ashtabula." Mr. Slough returned Tiomey was nominated and elected by a small majority. - ' - The following will explain why he came so tiear being defeated: - - Te . Last f Gloriocs Knowkotiiisgism. Knownothingism finished its career oh Monday, and disappeared forever from the political theatre in'this countiy. The six thousand men who supported Fillmore l?3t November, almost to a man, turned in and supported tho Black Republican can didate. Although they had taken tho most solemn oath against foreigners, such was their invincible hatred of Democracy that they forgot them; and enlisted under the banner of Molitor, Hassarauck & Co., "foreign demagogues," who "left their country for their country's good." Hereafter Knownothingism will exist but in history. There are now but two parties in Hamilton county the Democratic and Abolition; and voters will be compelled to array themselves on one side or the other. Cincinnati Enquirer. , -Although the Republicans and K. N's have been the most bitter enemies, politically, there i3 no question in our mind that a majority of both parties will eventually fuse, the tono of the leaders of the Re publican party, haning been materially modified, of late, on the subject of Knownothincrism. All you who have a taste for humorous reading, we would refer to the advertise ment of tho "YANKEE NOTIONS," in another column. Hon. A. G. Dcavitt hi3 been appointed Circuit Judge of the 9;h Judicial Circuit, instead of Themas S. Stanüeld. LEGISLATIVE SUHMAEY. ' SENATE. . On Thursdav, Feb. 15, the bill fi mng the time of holding courts, in the . 11th Ju dicial Circuit passed on it3 third reading. Also the bill to regulate titles for swamp lands of those purchasing of the U. S. after the date of donation. -Also the bill to ameml tho act abridging the rules of practice, and abolishing the distinct forms ol action between law and equity. The House bill to empower cities to annex adjoining towns and cities, passed. On Friday, a "number of bills were introduced, and read a first time. Final action was not taken on any bill. On Saturday, the Senate was in session in the morning. A good deal of business was before them, but final action was not taken on any. OxMonday, Feb. 10, the President laid before the Senate the report of tho Clerk of the Supremo Court in response to a resolution of the Senate calling for information in relation to the condition of the docket of the Supreme Court, which states that the whole number of cases on docket at the November term, IGoG, were 941. Tho number submitted wore 177; the number not subinnted vrcr-3 7G7, of which 260 were disposed of at the lat or present, term of the Court. Bill to amend the act regulating tha granting of divorces was read a third time and passed. t Bill to amend tho act authorizing pioceedings to try tho rujht of proportv, &c.r t was read a third time and passed. . . Senate bill to amend tho act establishing general provisions respecting corporations, fcc. approved June 15, 2?52, was read third time and passed. Senate bill to amend an act establishing mechanics' liens, annroved Juno. 1C52. cassed. I The vote was reconsidered, and recommitted to the select committee, who reported it, in order to correct some inaccuracies in its wording. Senate joint resolution, in relation to printing the acts of the General Assembly in German, was read a third time, and failed for want of a constitutional majority. ' In the Senate the Houso bill allowing 10 per cent interest on contracts, was indefi nitely postponed, on a test vote. We are glad of this, as any, change in tho interest law. would result to the benefit of the mon ey lender, at the expense of all other classes. .A Temperance bill was introduced, and ordered to be piinted we have not learned its provisions, ihe bill m rela tion to the Governor's Circle passed to a third reading. A bill in relation to un claimed baggage, and one in relation to de faced maps and plates, was passed. The Senate still continues to cut -out a large amount of new business, with but two weeks more for legislation. It will , not get more than half passed for the want of time. " : - On Thursday the Salary bill, in relation to Governor and Judges, was lost on its final passage for want of a constitutional mnjonty. - - .' The following bills passed; , House bill providing for the removal of the old build ing on the Governor s Circle, in Indianapo lis, aud for the . improvememerit of the rrround. House bill amending the act regUiatinormc soiemnizauou oi marriage. . .i. - --t .r : House bill declaring what a seal is in con templation of law,'&c. House bill to amend th act incorporating ine uanneuon raper . . . .1 n ii-'T Alu. The balance ol tne day wa spent in manceuvenng on political votes. ' house. ' ' On Feb. 12: a bill to authorize the issu in" of executions in cases where an appeal has been taken, but notperfected, was pass ed;and also ons to regulate tho running of rail road trains across other roads; tho bill to allow Ihe indebtedness of tax payers to be deduced from their personal property &e.. was lost on its. .final passage. The l. ;1 1 V.nlich (ha I !nmmnn Common .Fleas Court was indefinitely postponed. A, bill was' Ulli V rtWli... -.. - - - passed to recrulate the feeaof county Treas urers, tö prevent 'their receiving a per cent on bo!ii SLite and county tax. The bill to proTide'for the government and discipline of the- State Prison, .was discussed at length; but referred back to. the committee with instructions." - - , - ' On Feb. 13, the bill irt relation to clearing the " Governor' Circle passed on its third reading. '.,Ths bill tegulating the

State Prison passed, after a number of amendments were attached. It now authorizes the Governor to fill all vacancies, and leaves the punishment discretionary with the Warden. Tho following, bills passed on their third reading: Bill fixing time of holding Circuit Courts in the first judicial circuit. Bill amending section 6, or an a,ct regulating tho fees of the Secreta--fO'-i- Tim y

ry oi oiate. diu amending tna act prescribing the duties and fixing the compensation of Aent of State. Bill amending act regulating descents, relative to widow's right in deceased husband's property. Bill declaring what seal is ia contemplation in law. ; - On Saturday, the committecon Temper ance reported a bill regulating the sale ""of sp-ntuous, vinous, malt and intoxicating liquors. Th bill provides for license in from $50 to 8500, upon notice givn to the citizens of the ;ownshtp, and grantedby the Board of County Commissioners; bonds not tobe less th&h - 5 JO nor more than 88,000; no liquors to be sold on Sunday; a disordely house to bo abated as a public nuisance; damages sustained, and exempla ry damages, recaverablo by all persons aggrivied bj the abuse of the right to sell; penalty for sale to minors fixed; persons found in ä state of intoxication punished by fine; grand jury, maycrand magistrates to have cognizance o all : offences. Rules, on motion of Cullen, suspended, and bil read by title a second time. Tho following bills passed on their final reading: Bill providing for the approval of official bonds of constables. Bill defining the boundaries of Harrison county. Bill providing for the payment of costs in attach- : lenta, where the judgment i Jes3 than 850. , Bill increasing the bond of the Auditor of State from 825,000 to 850,000. Bill repealing the act incorporating the town of Vernon, Jennings county. Bill amending sec. 63, of act with reference to criminal practice, authorizing the trial of persons accused upon copies in" cases of loss of original indictments. Bill enabling Common Councils of cities to regulate as sessments, prcsciibo the time thereof, the time of collections, the time of returns, fcc. Bill providing for the sale of common school lands in cases therein mentioned. On Monday the following bills passed on third reading: To legalize acknowledgements made by clerks after thev had received the Revised Statutes and before the same were in force. To reduce the number of tho Coroner's jury from fifteen to a number not less than six. To equalize the salaries of the Judges of the Supreme Court; A bill to authorize a geological survey was made tho order of the day for Wednesday. The Insurance bill was discussed at gome length, and made the order of tho day for Friday. A large number of bills were introduced, among others one to amend the law establishing a House of Refuge, so that between 50 and 100 aires of ground can be pur chased at a c jst not to exceed 8100 au acre and limiting. tlvj eost of tho building to 8100,000. In the House Building Loan Fund Associations were incorporated. Tho bill providing for a geological survey was lost on its final passage, by a vote of 27 for to 56 against. On the third reading the bill to amend the constitution so as so provide for annual sessions, was laid on the table. The bill increasing the salaries of the State officers was discussed at length, and laid on the table. The bill to prevent ' fraudulent bank note issues served the same fate. In the House, on Thursday, the duties and fees of Attorney General, the Apportionment bill, and the Temperance bill was discussed, but neither passed. The bill for tho protection of wild garao passed. Locomotive. V ' ' . - A Lovixe Bl tsir.R. Two young gen tinmen met, a fsw cvening3 ago, at the house of an acquaintance, with some young laJieS. for one of who n each gentleman entertained tender feelings. In a spirit of froli ; one of the young ladies' blew out the' lamp, and our two friends, thinking it a favorable ;nom?n; to maae. Known the state of -their Clings towards the fair objects cf their, regard, ived their seat at tho same instant, and placea' themselves, as they supposed, by the lady's stüC; hut she had also moved, and the gentlemen in reality sat next to each other. As our friends could not whisper without betrayin their whereabouts, they both gently took as they thought, the soft little hand of iho charmer; and when, after a-while thev ventured 'to give a tender pressure, each '.wasjehrapturod to find it returned with an unmistakeable squeeze. It may bo well imagined that those moments flew rapidly i:i this sileut interchange of mutual atFection. Bat the ladies, wondering at the unusual silence of the gentlemen.one of them noiselessly slipped out. and suddenly appeared, with a light. ' There sat our friends, most lovingly squeezing each other's hands, and supreme Oelight beamecstasy of the ladies may be imagined, but eannotbe described. Both gentlemen bolt ed, and one Ava afterwards heard to say, tha,ho "thought all the while Miss s hand felt rather hard!" Illinois Calumet. ... From Nicaragua. - ,. . New Orleans, Fob. 17. The Texas arrived at the ' Balize ' on the 17thJ Tho Tennessc had also arrived. ' Col. Titus and -Lockridgo proceeded up the river, attacked 800 Coita Hicans at Cody's Point,1 at the. mouth' of the Pc-ripa-gua, and defeated them with large loss to the former. " . ' ; The los3 to the Americans was very trifling,' : '. '.' "J ': ' .. The steamer's mäshinery getting out of order, ahecame back to. Fuenta Arensas, was repaired, . and has gone back again. There h but little doubt'.but that they will be in full possession of the . river in a week. w- . " Dates' have beert received frona Walker up to th 3d, by the Orezeba; froni Pana t ma. - .... l inc enemy, unaer vnos. naa appear- . eU IlCar Xlltao, illlU. iidu uvcu uimsu u.ti a. On the 23th. Henningen, with a force of 400, attacked 1,500' of the enemy at - a St. Georcre, dnvin? them from their . post tion, after which they returned to Rivas, Walker's whole force war I.30O. The number fit for duty -.imounted 'to 1,100 all in excellent health and spirits. I hey had ammunition and provisions for three months,' -

Nibbles öQTtlus. ' - .

' "finely and gossiping, Stored with the treasures of a tattling tcorld, And iclth a spice of Mirth, oo." The Coroner's -verdict in the horrible murder of Dr.'BurdeU, in New Norkcity; criminates'Mrs.Emraa A. Cunningham and John J Eckels as principals in commission of the murder George V. Snodgrass aa accessoryand Helen and Augusta Cunningham, as having knowledge of tacts connected, with the murder; which they kave concealed from the jury. . Dr. Kane, the intrepid r.avigator of the Arctic regions is dead 1 'The severe exposure he encountered in his heroic attempts in search of $ir John Fianklin," caused his death. j The Cincinnati Enquirer truly remarks, that "In 'his death the United States have lost one of their most worthy sons, whose exertions for the cause of philanthropy and geograpical science have conferred upon their flag immotral renown." . . The circalation of, the New York city papers has increase 200.0U . since the Burdell murder. . ' A billhas been inttoduced into the New York Legislature to exempt the libraries of editors, ; and clergymen from executicn. Good! - ' " . A cabinet factory, in New York city, was destroyed by fire last week. Mr. Sosh, the owner, andTm wife, perished in the flames. Six prisoners, confined in jail at Vincennes, escaped on the evening of the 11th inst., by undermining their cell. Two wild cats were killed in Posey county, Ind., last week the first seen in that county for a long. time. The Martin county (Ind.) jail was destroyed by fire on Friday evetrng last. Mexico, it is said is negotiating for a loan from the United States. . ' Hen. A. A. J. Donelson, who was a candidate for the Vice Presidency, was robbed lately of a draft of 84,000 and a valuable gold watch. - . ' .' f David C. Broderick, (Democrat) has been clectod U. S. Senator from California. Iron is now laid by steum on the Virgin Cential Railroad. The machine that accomplishes this wonder, is 63 feet long, and will lay track at the rate of ten feet a minute. What next? - A caifiish, weighing 101 pounds, was recently sold in the Boston market. This may sound to some folks like a fish story, but it's a fact. . t Son o graceless scamp in Albany, during afice on Thursday night, stole three coffins from a cabinet shop ! The whole numberof Germans now settled in Texas, i estimated at 33,000. There arc now C5J men and boys in the New York .States prison, and nearly 100 women. , ' ' 4 An exchange papei announces the death of a Mr. Yowell. Which of the Vowells, it 13 we don't know, but certainly, reader, it is not U nor I. . " - .'. .The Wabash river iö higher now than i: has been for live. years past. . There were sixty-eight deaths by suicide, ir. New York city, during the past year. There are six million acres of public and s still vemainln unsold in 'Virginia. A carefallly compiled list of the killed and wounded during the Revolutionary war, gives tlio following result: of "the British: 23,335; American, 9,271. ' The Home Journal asks: -"How many wives rr responsible (by their expensivetiess) for the 2,705 f tilures,' which there were tn the United States last year? " A cfijrch for the Deaf and Dumb is about to be opened in New York City. Horse racinz is asrabst the lave in Bos ton, so they call a race a vrand agricularsl horse exhibition," and the 'pitrses, are called " premiums." Good people, those Boston folks." . . 1 A horse-dealer, describing a used, up animal, said he looked "'as if he had. been editing a newspaper." .-A .; . Four millions of dollars, it is said, have been expended in" the search for Sir John 1 rankhn. The extreme velocitv of tho wind was found bv Dr. Lind, to be 98 mile's an hour. The machine used to measure it, was called an arenometer. "n--- . ; , ' One hundred and fifty feet " of the .Rail road near Wheeling, a,, 'slid into the riv er last week, immediately after the train passed. ' There will be one creat advantage in thclntro'duction", of. the new cent. The slanV; phase of "not a red cent, and 'ce er area," will become oosoiete, iorj the new emission, is as white as silver. ; It is stated that Col. John Preston, of Louisiana, has 'lately made 0800,000 from oneyeat's crop of molasses at 40 cents a gallon. " . : ' , '. E. H. 'Porter, of Memphis, Tennessee, has donated land. to the value of 850,000 to tho Presbyterian College at Danville, He had previously donated -10,000 acres to Uiö Methodist Kynbdical College at Lagrange, Ten n.";.. The Albany papers are filled with ac counts of the disastrous overflow of water at 'that place. Loss estimated at 1,5'J0,000. Two .hundced families have been rendered homeless. The Manchester (N. H.) Mirror says that there is now on exhibition in that city,' a man 35 yean old, G feet. 3 inches high, who wo'ghs only C81 pounds. .When lie wa3 iu.year8 pia no weignea iw.

The '.'nice young man" who! was once ashamed to asociate with mechanics, is now acting as clerk to a manure wagon in New York city. The Democracy of Wheeling, Va., have presented the editor of thc.lArgus, in that city, 81,000 as a recognition of hh services in the late campaign, and to increase the'" future efficiency of his paper. ' :i The California papers state that the deCrease in real, estate in Saa Francisco', within ; three years, has been .unparalled. The Folsom estate, for which the ownea three "years since, was oGfered 82,000,000, was recently sold for 83 10,900.A mother and four daughters, all of whom now reside in Northampton, N. IL, have, collectively, bven manied seventeen times the mother having had four husbands, one of her daughters four, and the other daughters three a-picce. Marrying ftmilv. that. . - i.

' 'Mr. Brown you paid ' 'the defendant was honest and intelligent: what makis you think so?' 'Because ho takes the paper and pays for it in advance.' ; Verdict for defendant. -. ." '" Hon. John C. Breckenridire was in Cincinnati on Thursday evening last, on his way to; Washington. , t , Radetzkyt the oldest General in tho Russian service, is'dead. On one of the Railroads in Northern N, York the cars go so slow, that they have to place the ;coy-cather" behind, to .prevent unruly cattle from running over them. On the 22nd inst; at the Piesbyteri.m Church in Plymouth, by the Rev. J B. L. Socle Mr. Joseph Potter to : Miss . Sarah A. Culver, all of Plymouth. . We hope our young friends" will "enjoy all the felicity attendant on tho matrimonial connection. Many thanks for their kind 'remembrance." , Telu SMibciüscmctifs. O If you Trant . Deeds or Mortgages made out you cannot do better than to call at the ilccordcr's Office. je22tf. ' Glorious dWetcs ! ! To all the Citizens of . ' Plymouth and snrronnding Country, . That wc pre opening one of the . i . JLargcsty Cheapest and liest i- ASSORTED STOCKS OF . Tliis side of Clcavcland, ort the East Side Michigan Street, In the south part of Pershing's glas front building. . 1 . . Our fctocK is Iarft-e, romvileto, aaI pU for. and we are determined to sell every style of . . Moots and ßhoes ! From the White Satin, Eronze, Trench Kid, and Toilet Slipper, t j the FAWGY BAITER MI TO SIT! t Wholssale and H.stail! as low as can be bought in Fort Warn?, La Porte or Chicago. Wc are prepared to do all kinds of Repairing V Custom .Work! Wc have secured the services of the best Bootmaker in the State, to ivlioni the li:t prcmtiini was awunled for work in tit it line, at the late Allen county Fair HÖM "-MADE WOEK r. t r Constantly on hanJ; also, . ; Sole Leather, Upper, Calf and Kip SK.IKTS, BINDINGS, PBG-S, - &c. , 10,000 HIDES! ' I For which the highest price'' will be paid in Cash" We will pay Cash, and it 13 for your interest to sell your hides at home, and-, not let speculatore. take every hide in the countrv, away.: Keep you? money at home keep your hides at homc-r-bring them on, and get full weight, good money, and no grumbling. Remember tbe place,' at the sin of tbc Golden Boot. C.WHITMORE, Plymouth, fcblO ICtf. Agent. O' jra xO 3H3ALL persons indebted to us, are feqreeted to call and make immediate Bcttleroent, cither by cash or note. The book's will be found at H. Corbia's law office. ' - - BROOKE k EVANS. fcb2C I6tf. ' - .. . - THE FOURTH VOLUME - OF THS YANKEE NOTIONS Grea l Improvcm en ts! THE January number commences the FOURTH VOLUME of this popular periodical. It3 wiccess has been beyond precedent, nnd its circulation already, . r- . ... Larger ihun that of any similar Publica- ' ; v . tion in the World! q' -t - V Arrangements have been made which will enable the Publishers to make the "NOTIONS," far su perior to any Comic Paper published in the United Statt3. -The best Artistic Talent in the country has been engaged on .the Illustrations, and each number will contain from sixty, to evestv-fiye ENGRAVINGS, in the highest school-of O rale Art. . , . .. .. It3 Literary contents, by a large corps oft kated contributors, will challenge comparison witlf that of any periodical, either in Europe or America; and will consist of a choice repetory of ; : Humor, Fun, - Satire, Wit; Comic, Tales, ' r ; ' SJceffhes, d'C.; d'c. " c. . .' Aiming to "Shoot folly' as it flies.'.' but never over stepping the lines of strict propriety, it being the object of the publisher to make the ' , 'I an ever welcome vbitor at every liorhc circle. Subscription price pcf annuraj cents per number. For s.ilc by all the News Agents and Periodic tl dealers in every city, town and village in United States and C.tnadas. T. W. STRONG, Publisher. ... , 93 Nassau St., New York. "Newspapers wishing an exc lange for one year, will please insert the above three times and send us a copy as above. : ; -, ? . ; NEW AND BEAUTIFUL STYLE OF FcMcnand Eovp,jut rcr!ed and for gale cheap atr (54) BR0WLLEE k SHIRLEY'S -

SHERIFF'S SALE. BY nrtue of an execution to me uirccted from the Clerk of the Marsball Circuit Court, I will expose for sale at public auction, at the'Corrt bouse door in PI vmouth, Marshall county, Indiana cn the 21ST DAY OF MAKCII, 1657. between the hours of ten o'clock a. m., and four o'clock p.m., of said day, the following real estate tmd personal property, to-wit: The rent and profits for a term of years not to exceed eeven, of outlot number fifty-nine, (59) to the town of Plymouth Marshall county Indiana., as "the s.ime is laid out and described in a deed of partition, between John 11. Kiles and John Serine:, and more partitularly describedin a deed from Sarah Marshall to Austin Fuller; together with a Steam Saw . Mill t'ueron; and all the appurtenances to said Mill, and to said lotbeldnAuijrnnd appertaining. And on failure to realize tlie full amount of the judgment, interest and costs due on said execution, together with all accruing interest and ccst?, I will at the same time and place, expose for sale the fv

s:mp.e 10 sain premies nn i real esiaio, or so mucn I A. . 1 . t . - 1 . thereof as may be nccussa.y to satisfy said execution. "- " Executed as the property of Aust'n Fuller, nt the suit of John II Voreisagainst s;iid Au?dn Fuller, and to be sold subject to another execution levied on ?a:d property, in favor oi E'mcr Rose, against ?aid Austin Fuller, and to be sold without regard tj valuation or apfr isenirrt laws. J F. VAN VALKENRURGIF, Sh'irM. C. Plymouth, Feb'v 26tb lt57 lGt4. .... - (ri inter: fee $3,51.) STATE OF 1XD1AXA, . MARSHALL COUSTY: In ' the Marshall Circvit Court, ' August - Term, 1857. Benjamin Leiby, vs. The Cincinnati, Peru, k Chicarro Railway Company, . William G Pumeroy, ; John Houghton, Levi C B.iibqr, Huph White, Eckiel Morrison and ' Thomas KHouahtjn. Complaint to quiet title. Be it known, that on the 21st day of Fcbruarv, If i7, the PlaintÜf in the above entitled cause, bv J. 4 S. Frazcr, hi attorney, filed in the ofiics of the Clerk of the Marshall Circuit Court, his amended Complaint against the said Dcfendents; and it appear; from affidavit th;tt William G. Pomeroy and Hugh White are non-rc?idents of the State of In Jianna; they are, therefore, hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint, and unless they appear at the next term of 6 aid Court, to be holden at the Court House in Plymouth, on the Second Monday, in August, 1Ü57, and plead, answer or demur thereto, the same will be heard and determined in their absence. Attest: NEWTON R. PACKARD, Clerk. By R. C. Cord a lev, Deputv. P.'ymouth Fetv'ySG-lGtl. STATE OF IXJDIAXA, MARSHALL C0UXT1 SS: In the Marshall Circuit Court, Term, 1C57. Avrtist Samuel F. Pratt,' Paschal P.Pratt, Edward P. Beals, Complaint on Account. N Henrv B. Iline. The plaintiffs in the above entitled cause b" Liston k Williams, their attorneys, have filed in my oflice their complaint on account, nnd it arpcaring by siSdavit that the defendant, Henry B. Iline. has left the State of Indiiuia with intent to defraud hi creditors; he is therefore notißed of the C'.irg and pendency of said complaint, aud that the same will be heard at the August term of the Marshall circuit court, 1?37, tobe holden at the court house ; in Plymouth, on the eecond Monday of "August, 1857, and unlevs he appear, plead, answer or demur thereto, the same will be heard and determined in 1Ü3 absence. attest: NEWTON R. PACKARD, Clerk Marshall Circuit Court. feoZS !Ct3. ' , . ; : STATE OF INDIANA. - MARSHALL COUNTY: In Common PI ens Court, Avril Term, " ' ' 1C57. TT ."M-IW Anna Cotfermm, Elizihtt:! II inks Ju'ia Ann McCooT, M.irgiret Eby, ' an l v. TCllrit"n1 DcCenbauhPetition for Partitic n. Be it known, th.it on the lSth dy of February, 1;57, J icob II.'MHIcr, the petitioner in this cause, bv M. W. Smith. Iiis attorney, fi!ol in thf oniee ol the Clerk of Marshal! Common Ples Csmrt, his petition for partition of lands in said petition de- j scribed as hying no real et vtc o: Abranim Miller, deceased: and it appearing by aliidnit tint Eüzab't'i Hink?, Julia Ann McCool, Mtrsarot Eby, and C'nitn:i. Defleubaugh, arc n'sn-rosLlenta of the State of Indiana: they arc there fore hereby notified oF the fi!in and pendonev of said petition. and that the same w ill be heard at the Apr'Iterm cf t ic luarsharcouit Common flea?, to be i o uen at thecourt house in Plymouth, on the third Monday of April, 1857, and unless they .appear, plead, answer or tlermir l hereto, the same, as to them, will be taken as confessed, and will be heard and detcrnvnod in their absence. . Attest ; NEWTON K. PACKARD, Clerk ' . Court Common Plea."?, I : Marshall County. I5v Ron. C. Corbai.'t, Deputy. fch2G lCt3 COMMISSIONER'S SALE. . N'OTICE ' is hereby given, that I will, at the Court House door, in the town of Plymouth, Marshall county, Indiana, on Saturday, the 14th day of Mirch. 1857, between the hmirs of 19 o'clock A. M. and 5 o'clock P. M, exp ose to sale at public' ontcry the following described real estate situate in Raid county, to wit: The 63Uth-east quarter of section (9,)i n township (33,) north of ranrrc (3) east, in pursuance of an order of the Marshall Common Pleas Court, made at Its January term, 1E57. Terms of sale arc: one-third ca.sl in hun I, on the day of sale one-third in six, and one-tlrrJ in twelve" montii, the purchaser executing notes secured by mortgage on the premises. Said property is appraised at eight dollars per acre, nnl if sold at public sale, will not sell for less than 2-ord of its its appraised value. If said property u not sold on s vd u.ir at pv.i):ic outcry,! will then proceed to e'd he sime at pri vate sale, and will receive Did? tacrctor r.t my oifice in the said town of .Plymouth, after said 14ih day Of March, 1S57. . ' . Tlie alove property has convenient buildings, n youn.orcbardjand about acres of land. It is a fine chance to get a good farm cheap, and upon good terms. . Don't lose the opportunity. 1 HORACE COKBIN. ' Commissioner February 5, 157. ' . - ' - 4tl" BT 1ST OF LETTERS remaining in the Post g j Ofiice, at Plymouth, February Htb, 1&57 Asper Abraham 2; Aaron Ellen M; . Ecrton CrruS; Banks. Edward; Bowcn Jeremiah; - : Clrk E. D.; Cleps John; Clt-mns Joseph K; Clank Mary; Click F; Colcry Patrick; Cauldwell Edwin; Corder John; Connell Peter; . 1 " DveJohn;Ducomb riiilip; Dehaven John; Dunpin J'M; DcmcrJohn'A; Drake Daniel; Dunlap Alexander; Dille Isral; ' ' " - Earl Marv; Engle Mathias; ' . Fish Samuel; Finkins E II ; Gny John; Career Simon, Gimbell A; Hamilton M; Hlnc II B: Hiblen Jacob; Kinncv Jacob A; ' Ktinfs ! Jeremiah; LMich Rachacl; McCanel Robert; Mangoil Hiram; McDufle Henson, Martin James 2; Moore James W; McDowell Kobcrt; Aiatncson J"; ; Marks' D.uücT; McDonald Kebccc.t; i05C r.; o:.c , Isebele; P:icher Cmn; Philirs A D; Pane Rachel j E; rano William; i'earson utnm; ii o.im..u, Pieira Jane; Parker Wm; Pane R CJ Plakc; John Penroy; Susan Pifer; Samuel Perkey: Jickson Rathville; James Shalltnhergrr; Isaac Sk'nner Nancv. Snooncr: G. II. 2; Shirley; J. P. Shhinebarger; John Tyno; Lawrence Thrali, J. L Turner; J. B. Trawyer; J. B. Vance; Robert M, Winkillback; Henrv V'ood; B. F. "3 Williams; Enoch .Wilson; H. .Hise; Catherine Witehat; M Wade; W. M. Wilhelm; Mrs. Maria. Persons calling for nny of ill?" above, will plp.asc say ' AdvprMse. nncl nime dato of list, i . J. K. BROOKE; P. M.'

TIPPECANOE; FLOUR. ARRANGEMENTS have been made to sup- . ply the Ph mouth market with this flour, and the genuine can be found at Stack's, Vinnedge's, and on the corner at the old stand of Brook iEvans, only. N. B. & P. S. ALLEMAN L Co. febl9 15tf- w ' '

SHEFiIFF'S SALE, virtue of an execution to me directed. !)Y 1) from the Clerk of the Marshall Circuit Court. I will expose for Pile, at public auction, at the court house door in Plycioutlu Marshall cotmtyi Indiana, on the 21st DAY OF MARCH, 1857, : between the hours of ten o'clock a. nt., and four o'clock p. m. of said dav, the followicg real estate to-wit: The rents and prot3 for a term of years not exceeding seven, of lot number twn. f2l of Mirfin'i ajuitijn . - , - - n to Uic town of Bourlion; also. thiet half of lot nun ber one, (1) in Thomas & Neidig's addition to the town of Bourbon, all in Marshall county, Indians, together with the appurtenances to the si me belonging. . . ; . And on failure to realize the full amount of the J m'prai n, :n c st :inJ cc3t i due on said execution to. ether u h a.I accruing co -!s, I will, at tlie s me time and place, expose for silc the fee simple of s ;iJ real estate, or so much thereof &a mav be necersrtry to satisfy s lid execution. Executed ns the property of Henrj II. Baxter at the suit of John F. Woodruff. ' J. F. VAN VALKENCÜRGII, Sheriff Marshall county, Indiana, (pr. fee $.?,0ü) feb!9 15t3 SHERIFF'S SALE. Y virtue of an execution to me directed from the Clerk of the - Marshall Circuit Court. I will expose for sale at public auction, at the court In use door in Plymouth, Marshall county, Indiana, on U'.c 21st DAY OF MARCH. 1857. between the hours of ten o'clock a. m. and four o'clock p. m.of said day, the following real estate and personal property, to-wit: The rents and profits for a term of years not to exceed seven, of out-lot number fifty -nine, (59) to the town of Plymouth, Marshall co'unty, Indiana, as the same is laid out and described, in a deed of partition between John B. Niles anl John Sering, k more particularly described in a deed from Sarah Marshill to Austin Fuller; together with "a Steam Saw Mill thereon, and all the appurtenances to said mill and to s.id lot belonging and appertaining. And on failure to realize the full amount of the judgment, interest and costs due on said execution, together with all accruing interest and costs, I will, at the same time and place, expose for sale the fee simple title to said premises and real estate, or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy said execution. Executed as the property of Austin Fuller, at the suit of Elmer Ro?c against said Austin Fuller, and Levi C. Barber, James A. Corse, Lorenzo Matteson and William G. Pomeroy, waiving valuation and appraisement laws - J; F. VAN VALKENBURGII, Sheriff Marshall county. In iiira. febia 15t3 (pr fee $3,50) U. W. TAYLOR & GOT, DEALERS I.V HEAVY AND SHELF vs Try n IROM, NAILS, GLASS. &,C. And purchasers of all kinds of Grain. . febl2 14iy FORT WAYNE, IND. , iEcjr5 Bale. EVERAL thousand acres of wild Lnnds,owncdbv non-residents, and Iringin dilTerent parts ot Marstiall county, ind. Will bo sold for rart cash and part on time; also several Houses and Lots in Plymouth, and some improved farms in the vicinity. Those wishing to purchase, will please (rlvo nio a fill. 1 crv I'm aillUl l-ll-r nnintit. Lumber, and can fill all orders on short notice for cash. I also purchase Wheat and other produce on commission. DANILL BROWN", fobl2 14rf - Commission Agent STATU OF INDIANA. MAUS 1 1 ALL COUNTY, SS: In the Marshall Circuit - Court, Avgust Term, 1057. John G:aT, Jimes 13. Bennett, 1 iiobert 11. M irshill and . William 13. English,. is. ' Complaint on acCOClit. Henry B. IFne Ue it nmtuibered, tbat on the ,7tb day of Fcbniirr, U57, the plaintiffs in tlie above e ntitlctX Citise, by C. H. Rtee,"heir Attorney, filed in my Ollice their cmplaint on account, and it ppennng; by the allidavit of a disictcrcstcd person th.it the dt-Cendant, Henry lt. i'line, is a oon-resuleut of Um 5t ite of Indiana; he is therefore notiCed of tho nl'ng and pendency of said complaint, and thjt the s me will be heard At the next term of the Marshall Circuit Court, to commence on the second Monday of Augr.st, 1 57; and unless he appear, plead, answer, or dem-ir thereto, the Eime will be heard and determined in his absence.' . . ... Attest: NEWTON R.TACKARD, Clerk Marshall Circuit Court. ' Bv R. ' C. Corbalry Deputv. . Fcb'y 12. Ht3. STATE OF INDIANA, " " MAIISHALL COUNT V: Zi the Marshall Circuit' Court, Kumisl . term, 1857. Nathaniel E. Jame:, and Walter 31. Aikman, partners as N. E. James k Co., ------ - VS. Henry B. Hlne. Complaint on note. ' Be it remembered that on the 10th day of February, lb'57, the plaintiffs in the above entitled caa ;"e, by C. H. Reeve, their attorney, filed in ray office their complaint on note, and it appearing by tlie allidavit of a disinterested person that the defendant. Henry B. Iline, is a non resident cf the State of Indiana; he is ' therefore notified of tho filing and pendency of said complaint, and that the same will be heard at the next term of the Marshall Circuit Court, to commence on the second Monday in August, 165',, and unless he appear plead, answer or demur Uicrtto, the same "will be heard and determined in his absence. Attest: NEWTON R. PACKARD, Clerk. ftbl2 14t3 : By It. C. Corbalcy, Defy. SHERIFF'S SALE. Y "virtue of a venditioni cxponas,o !: reeled, from the Clerk of thcrtlarshallC me diCommon P.r.isCniirt. I will exnte for sale at public aw ticnat tli'.-Court-houC door in n.vmoulh Marshall Coun ty Indiana on the 14th day of March," lb57, between the hours oflO o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. of said day, the following described property to-wit: 1 he rents had profits for a term of years not to exceed seven years, of- the. following real estate situate in Marshall County Indiana, towit: commencing at tue south west corner of - loU 2 and 3 of section t?, in township 33 north, of rane one cast, thence eas; 60 rods, thence north 80 rods, thence west b3 rol?, thence ?outh J?0 j rods to Jhe place 01 bcina;n, containing 40 acres except the privilege of a mill site not to exceed one acre of ground on the south line ofsaidtractmuthc privilege of cutting ditch from the Late to said nuli siu;. And on failure to realize the full amount oi judgment, interests and costs I will at the same time and place expose for sale the fee simple of aaid real Estate. Executed as the property of Obcd M. Barnard at the suit of Amos MendcLhall. Said property appraised at $020 00 ; and not to sell ior iess than t wo thir03 of appraisement. - J. F. VANVALKENEURGII, " Sheriff M. C. By S. B. Corbalet, Dep'y Plymouth, Fcb. l2,"l637. 14 Cw . . B&VK: OF EMj1IOVTII - -P,LY MOUTH .IND.. : . ( One door south of the Brick Store,) . , Collections made and promptly remitted for at current rates of Exchange. Uncurrent monej bought unil Knld- ' 1 ' . J. H. KNICKERBOCKER, CasbJcr. ; wjntE.Ncr, ay rrwiswox. Jor W. iVII, linker, Chicago, 111. Paddock k Co., do Cincinnati, Chio. nWr. Mairc i Co., Bankers, India -polis, . r-. L, auvaur Indianapolis, Ind. - - ? - Jeh.ß, U57. 13 .'- - ; I