Marshall County Democrat, Volume 2, Number 19, Plymouth, Marshall County, 26 March 1857 — Page 2

tin 0 c rat vvim T. UcDONALD, . . . Editor. PLYMOUTH, IND. Thursday Morning, March 26th, 1S57. Pnblic Opinion. We bava seen and heard of many instan ce of attempts t5 manufacture public opinion,' Jbylh for personal and pitrty purposes; huwevo never seen a more urgent and unrecuting "effort, ner onnfbre unjust or illiberal than has beon preseated in our community within tbo list two eeks, and is .now being made, in rotation to two of cur citizens. List week a small article appeared in tho Republican, published here, in these words: W understand that a couple of Old Line leaders in thw place have got themselves into a nico bit of a scraps, in their desire to oppress a Republican, by filching money out of his pocket contrary to the Court records. As the matter will soon undergo a judicial investigation, we forbear mentioning names or other par.iculars, at present." At the same time all sorts of rumors, stories and statements wero afloat and being made. We took occasion to inquire ioto it, and have found out the facts, and feel called upon to set the matter right, so far as we can do so by giving place to the facts in our paper. They are simply these: At the last term of our Court, there was case pending, in which J. W. Bennett had appealed from an allowance of a doctor bill of his, by the board of Commissioners. On the 2nd day of the term Feb'y 10 the case was tried, and Bennett got a verdict for less than the Commissioners had allowcdjhim. Section 10, page 102, 1st volume of the Revised Statutes provides, that in such cases unless the party gets judgment for more than he was allowed, he shall pay the costs. Of course by that verdict, Bennett was in for the costs. Ho made a motion for a new trial, and so the matter stood until the last of the term Feb'y 19ih and 20th when Bennet withdrew his motion for anew trial, and judgment was entered tB the verdict. This should have been, judgment for Bennett for $33 what the jury allowed him, and judgment against him for the coats. But the Clerk in enter ing up the judgment, entered a judgment lor Bennett both for his allowance and cost. S. B. Corbaley was the Deputy Clerk who made the Recoiisand in entering the judgment rendered at the last of the term, he turned back and entered it under the proceedings in the sanw case, entered and f igned on the 2nd day cf the term. This the Clerk says the Court directed. So it looks on th record as though it had all been done on that day. When Court adjourned all the records were not made and the Court being amicus to leave on account of sickness of his fimily, signed ihe record, leaving spnee to finish up the unentered proceedings, and left the Clerk to make them. Some time before he left (acd before he signed the record) on the last dav, ho said something about leaving the Clerk to make up the records and coming dowi afieiwards to sin tl.em: but inas much as he had resigned to take effect as eooa as that Court was over, (tee sutwose) ne conciuaea 10 sin u&iore ne leit, ana rr : i . 4 i 1 the judgment was entered, and supposed it stood on the mot:on for a new trial, and also supposed that the Court had gone away ,. .wV.M wc.i.v-v. -- v be back and sign them. Ine Clerk told 1,.. - a: aa against the Commissi iiers and Reeve u.i. , .u Uu,u uu ,:cu Deiore 11 was 100 me, jamming to ine signinc of the record by the iudixe. which he exoected he would be hero to do. The Clerk went away immediately after Court without correcting it. Sometime after, the matter wasmentioncd and Reeve asked Corbaley if th record had been corrected, and Corbalev said not, ( Corbaley was deputy Clerk,) Reeve saiJ he wished ha would Attend to it for it would b3 too late soon. Corbaley said he wouid do so, and at his first leisure he corrected the judgment a3 it should be. Over this an attempt is made to charcc Corbalev!and Reeve with foraeru in the estimation of public opinion, and to isuuuitu iiuurcasiyii ijciiuniuy auruaa. such thing, aid vc bclievo that the originntors of the endless Jalse reports in circu lation. Ineie and st'll Inour&ll the facts, but "garble them or misstate them altogether. All that was ever said by Reeve rnd the lerk or Uor baley, was saia openly in a public offiee in preseuco of others. Reeve wanted it corrected before it was signed . (thinking the judge was yet to sign it) and . ... 1 : 1 1 1 corw ey .correctea it oecaueo ne naa ent . i e i i i place to do so. e feel warranted in saythat IVcevo advised Corbaley to aller a Record, fi.v'lr.-r .T,I t,o. Ar,r i'f Lrtrll Vl luat uvi uuci nvuiu iiuh tut c uuue ik he not been advised, and that as it is, it t a forgery, with many others, is an ungualifUd falseliood. If the record had not been 2 ' signed, Corbaley had a riirbt to alte sr it. As it "was, it was an error; and unless Corbaley tntndfd ta defraud Rannott. it was no forThat Reeve would cnenlu "advise" ' - . f;c! asthah it ircrc the duty of every nAA L-nnvr f ia firm Ana iunner:

' him to comwil a forgery, or that Corbaley kn01Än 1ulteM "iy. Uoth these gcnUeraen The English and l-crman residents at our Vjoops there are engaged in active ToulJ act on that advice given ia the use every cxertionMo render the stay of their Singapore have been obliged to arm thm- operations against the Indfaas, Gen. Haryrewnce of others ca a public cttce, and in guests sreeable-ra fact that the public are be- geive8 against attack in the streets from the ny's whole force being engaged. Major relation to a public Record, is" sheer non- Pinj to find out, judging from the liberal infuriated Chinese who were jioned by the Pembertona command,. consisting of comsftns and' we fel satisfied that no sane ?atragc they are receiving which are glad Malays. , -t; panies E, F, and K, has returned to Fort mm vill f'i; ft word of it. when they toeec because the efforts they nuke to please m The London Tinics says that war' be- Dallas in a starviu? condition, having lost

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good man to correct such reports, and stop the evils that flow from thera. We have enough of things that cannot bo helped, without the evils that flow from such

wholesalo slander like this. - Perhaps wo ought to add that S. B. loibaley it not the person lately charged here with forgery in another matter. Ave heard a letter read from Judge Stanfield on ths subject. He states that he had not noticed the section of law referred to. and as an honest man would do, says the Judgment was wrong, We have simply stated the facts in this case, in order that innocent men may be set tight before the public. Many of the Republican Journals are making strenuous efforts to cause dissatisfacion in the ranks of the Democracy of this State, because Indiana is not lepresented in Mr. Buchanan's Cabinet. Up to the "present writing"- their efforts have been attended with about as much success as they wero during the last campaign. It is well known by those posted in the history of the prominent politicians in the State, that there has been a difficulty existing between Messrs. Bright and Wright, (the only candidates for Cabinet appointments,) for some time. The President, aware of this difficulty, and not knowing any mode of conciliation, concluded not to appoint either of them, which is generally conceded to be the best plan. We know nothina about the difficulty above alluded to, but wo think if two r:en, possessing the intelligence and knowledge that Jesse D. Bright and Joseph A. Wright do, cannot live in the same atmosphere, on account of personal feuds, that neither of them deserves an appointment from Mr. Buchanan, or any body else. We do no', charge that they have endeavored to create disunion in the organization of the Democracy of Indiana, but wo do say that the course pursued by them is calculated to cause a disunion in the ranks of almost any organmn nrnf tA I'nnmiMd TWr, .f Z' Zr; nI7: tu.uue. .tu cuivirtia aici not Jed about by one or two politicians but receive their rules for action fram the masses are led only by the star of Justice ........ 1 do not seek the advancement of a few indi viduals, but the good of the whole people. The Democrats of this State are firmly united by the indissoluble bonds'of genuine and enduring principles, and tho pereonal disagreement of one or two poli-ui-ians, or me enure iepuuucan pariy, cannot impede their progress in carrying out the purposes for which their organizaj r -1. 1 7 tion was effected the good of the whole o country. So fir ps we have noticed, the appointmcnts made by the President give general satisfaction, except the republicans, whose preferences were not probably consulted by Mr. Buchanan in the discharge of hi3 official duties. Mr. Bright has been elected U. S. Senator: and it i3 thoucrht that Gov. Wrisrht will be appointed Minister to some foreign court. If he does receive a foreign appointment, we hope that it will be one that will täte him so far from home that the difficulty existing between him and Mr. Bright will not interfere in the discharge of the du- . . . . - , , I fiA rinrft rmrf nnnn lhom nr lha hii-mnni I "v ' of the Democracy of Indiana. y ' ' ' - 77 . kz' iiv tiwuuio iiviiA iviuoas oait; that Gov. Geary has resigned his office. II3 complains L'rcatly of the obstructions he has had to encounter in the discharge of his duties, and attributes them to thö unwarranted course of snmn nf 'hi officers of Km?as particularly that f Judsre Lecmpte. ortV ft sKfo that fifty men have tiuvu R''tut. uuuer oath, to asssssinate n,m' event 01 nis not adopting certain measures to which he was opposed. He has published a Farewell Address to me people ot Kansas, in wnicn lie re- . X r v j . views tho events of his administration, an the prospects of that Territory. J-The mail for, wftr(J stolcn from w the cars recently, vnear Crestline, Osup About 84'J.OOO were taken. The posed robber has been arrested, - JC"Moner and Maple Molasses are scarce. 1 Terrible Railroad Accident, EIGHTY LIVES LOST ! ! One of the most deplorable calamities hW has ever marked the annals of Railroa(j jjtory, occurred on the 12ih inst., T7 ., n 1 tv T .T m cult to ascrtain the precise number, but 30 are known lo have been killed. But few escaped unhurt, while many were fatally injured. The accident was caused by the giving way of abridge, the cars falling 50 feet into the canal, in which the water was 13 foet in depth. I Tho Kr0 company is strongly cen surcd for neglect in making the bridge safe, but with what truth, we are unable t0 sa7 WoWlll CTIVC next "Weelf. SOme Ot tue i . 'ciuenis oi uns lerriuio cuiueiu. 1 . ... . Messrs. i-isn & mcnou nave oeeome pro I1CW"01 iae "Amenwn llouse m ini5Piacc The latter gentleman is an old citizen here, and favorably known the former is a stranger, as yet, II... - .VI , J. 1 . I uut "c at" w,u VUJ1 u,;eua wiu,u,,wnw uc of tV; receire-and much more, too.

we r"v6 ' 0 1 1 jyeer. opsin nil a rueziCQ is neanv ineviia

O R. C. Corbaley, a young man of this plase, who has heretofore, sustained a good character formoral honesty, wasarrseted last Saturday evening by a secret Mail agent, charged witL the lata robbery of the Post-office in this place. It is generally believed that a fondness he had acquired for venturing in the Lotteries, was the cause of Lis present difficulties. We hope that his example may serve as a warning to many of our young friends in this place, to shun "even the appearance of evil." The relatives of this once promising youth have the symatby of the entire community. TT The three young men to whom we referred two weeks eince, as having been arrested for horse stealing, were examined and committed to jail. We understand that two of them were ta

ken yesterday before Judge Egbert, at South Bend, on a writ of Habeas Corpus. IGT We return our heartfelt thanks to those friends who so kindly assisted us in preventing our buildings from heing cousamed by the devour ing element, at the L.te conflagration. D" The Judiciary committee, to whom the case of Senators Bright and Fitch were referred, and also the Protest of the Republican members of the Indiana Legislature, have made a majority Report, that it will be necessary to send to Indiana to take testimonv; consequently they hold over at least until the next session of Congress. Should the w Senate conclude that the Constitution w?s not strictly complied with, and they should be ousted, Gov. Willed would, no doubt, appoint them. Let the case be disposed of as it may, Indiaua will be represented in the Senate of the United States by two National Democrats. ETCol. 3- Medary, of the Ohio Statesman, has been appointed Governor of Minnesota, and his nomination confirmed by the Senate. ; - CT The Republicans are dotcn on the Supreme Court, since the decision of the Dred Scott case. These Republicans arc severe on Supreme Courts. Uj-"Ve learn from a reliable source that the Railroad from this point to Peru will, from present indication3, be commenced in a short time, and mit thn-moT r.iTullr. 0 " e ca.i the attention of our readers to the new advertisement of Hill dr Jacobs, Ft. Wayne Ind. Persons wishing any thing in their Hne of trade can not do bet1 S I ltl "J " S" 7V gentlemanly in their business transactions, as well as in every thing else; and their prices arc 1 1 very reasonable. Those of our readers who have anv thing to do in tho way of correcting or beinrr corrected by "Uncle Sam's code," will please notice the card and advertisement of our friend Samplk. who asks a portion of the patronage of our citizens. Patterson & Cleavlaxd, who, but recently brought on a slock of Groceries' wnicn was parny aesiroyea Dy me jaie fire, may be found in the west room of Cleavland & Hewetfs Store; where they will bo happy to wait on all those who 1 .1 : i v may need any thing in their line. They have commenced building on the west end of the lot formerly occupied by Brook and Ev?ns; whence they will remoe,n a Bnorfc wrac II. B. Dickson fc Co. are now receiv ing and opening their extensive and vaiiicd assortment of Hardware, Cutlery &c. Their wares fresh from tho manufacturers 1 1 iicir n. ica 11 trau nuui inu au(l wiU be sold or. reasonable terms. As thev intend making it a permanent busil . 1 es3 t,,e PUDllc ma7 expect fa!r dealing I and liberal bargains. ICrDr.J W. Barnes, late the popukr Landlord of the "American House" in this place, has retired from its management, lie contemplates a change in business. In his new vocation, we doubt not that hft will rcpiri thl n.nmo lihrral TiatmnAe .w ..... - I O .... . . . wjtjch his attention to business, and prompt and gentlemanly conduct, won for him while "master of ceremonies" at the "American." n A. u. .ueavitr, juage oi tne 9& Judicial Circuit, has been prevented PJ feloness irom aiscnarging me uuues 01 the office; he is now convalescent. So says I the loruni. jt5T The Plymouth Bank passed thro the fierv ordeal, unharmed. j2T Work on the road west of this - ... JdT Mayor Wood estimates the popula tion of New York city at 600,000. mmm S3T Congress, at its Ute session, raised the pay of cadets at West Point to 830 a month. 3T Lord Napier, the new British Minister, was introduced to the President on the 14th inst., aid presented his creden tials. Foreign News. Boston. March 20. The steamship Alps arrived here this morninsr. In the House of Commons on tho 3d inst., the government was defeated on Mr. Cobden's motion recardiujr the operations at Canton. The vote stood 253 for the motion and 247 against i.. It was not thought, however, that Pali mers.on WUUiu icoi"" wr uisauiTC 1 anuThe British burned the suburbs west of Canton. Tho mandarins have issued the most I MnmlthirKtv edicts against tha English. and have offered laro rewards to those who may succeed in assassinations or incendiansm in Hong Kong. - The Spanish minister explains the cau3e of the quarrel with Mexico. The expedition to concentrate at Havana will consist of thirty vessels of war, with a numerous army on board. The bombardment and conflagration of Canton, had excited the Chinese to a gen..l rnnvamcnUnminst Knronans- snrl thA i.4 v . -. - - 1 w Chinese population were showing a cour ago unexpected, and irom wnieii danger dangei r o r w - ,3 to be apprehended. . ' -The firo produced in the outRlcirt of Canton by the British bombardment,' had cxtended itself to the city, and the latter I - . . . . ' had become ono slieet oi name.

BÄs tf -Betas.

"IAtely and gossiping, Stored with the treasures of a tattling xcorld, And ic'Uh a spice of Mirth, too." A Kansas letter states that the Spring emigration into that Territory will be tre menduous. " The circumference of the cable for the ocean telegraph is exactly equal to that of nan a aimc. There are 152 custom houses and other buildings now being erected by the United States, the cost of which will be nearly a 10,000,000. Lucy Stone, in a late lecture, said "We hear of hen-pecked husbands, but there is not much said of rooster-pecked wives." Hon. W. J. Brown, Special Mail Agent, died last week at Indianapolis. Col. John C. Walker, of Laporte, has received the appointment of Indian Agent ior xew juexico. The traitors who elected Cameron to the United States Senate, continue to receive - - the bitter denunciations of the Pcnnsylvania Press, and, indeed, the merited scorn of all who know their infamy. Hon. T. D. Disney, formerly member.of Congress from Ohio, died od the 14th inst. at Washington City. The "ew York Day Book says, it is well understood in that city, that the circulalion of lhe Tribune is falling off at the rate 0f 490 a week New Orleans papers represent the cugar crop of Lousiana to be uuusua'.iy promisIn.v The municipal election in Galena, 111., on the 21 inst.. resulted in favor of the Democrats, by 359 majority. The democratic majority, at the City 1 . 1 f t . A. J . A XT CieCUOn Oil UJÖ MSI., ai r OCIieier, XX. Y., wasl,lC0. Tho earnings of the Pittsburc. Fort Tho Wayne and Chicago Railroad, for Feb- -' rua,7 last eeeued those of that month the past year by 37 per cent. The freight business, however, was interrupted 'or ten days by the destruction ot a image, wnicn maienany leaaeiicu mo earuuifc. It is a singular fact that the Indians swear only in English. There ar no oaths in the Indian vernacular. It is estimated that there wero 120,000 persons present at the Inauguration, at Washington City. Tho parent who would train up a child in the way he should go, must go in the way in which he would train up the child. itThe illness of President Buchanan, and of a number of oüiers at Washington city, was caused'the water in a eis tent at the hotel where they were staying. .Arsenic had been given to rats on the premises, and it is thought they imparted the poison to the water. Look out for HOW and dangerous coun terfcit 20's on tho HopkinsvUlo branch of tje Jjank of Iventucky. I T.r!rrv flo mnnllia n f T.fiiir nrA .Tuno I AUllilX k 1 1 U AAJSW. V. " HU WMWV I o . .. nort f5Ä:).000 aai-e of overnment lnnd in Iowa, will be sold to the highest bidder. but not at less than at its appraised value. The damarre to steamboats on the Ohio river, by the late flood, is estimated at hsi u.uw The accident last week on the N. . & S. Railroad, resulted in the death of the brakeman and the severe irjury of two others. The disaster was caussd by a bridge breaking down. The Grand Jury have found an indictment against Le., of murder in the ' first degree for killing Mr. Hume. Loe is now in jail. A large number of Keatuckians arc pre paring 10 emigrate 10 Syrinx. Kansas the ensuin? Gay, the great forger, has been sentenced at St. Louis, to 10 years imprisonment. It is said that the Ivo. John C. Broderick, seven years ago, landed in California with but 825 in his pocket. He returns a United States Senator, worth 8250,000. Tho Indians of California are rapidly becoming exterminated by disease and famine. The French Government has made a formal demand upon the Uuited States for the destruction of Greytown. a few days since, near Middleborougn, u. Disappointed lovo causeu merasn aci. The new postage stamps are lo be per forated around the borders, so that they may be separated without kmte or eissors. " t several cases oi poisoning nave recemIy occurred at Indianapolis, supposed lo nave Dcon caused Dy uijS i hogs that, had contracted the malady which prevails among them in mat region. A Mn Yount had died irom me enecis oi the poison. i . . . .1. ' - I " is siaieu, on goou amuun j , i pr, w hic.bi.j; .v... . tood, every otner day ior mx or cgu uays, i 1 .1 1 j will kill me vermin.. A teaspoon ful will - . be sufficient for a sheep. . 'V - STLate advices from rlorua stale that their way, and being compelled to live ; on horseflesh.

Late from California. New York, March 18. The steamship George Law arrived this morning with California dates to the 29th ult. She brings $1,000,000 in gold. The steamer Sierra Nevada left San Francicso on the 11th, with several hundred rceruits for Gen. Walker. Newa from California unimportant.

Much damage had been done in various parts of the State by floods Twelve of the band of robbers who murdered Sheriff Barton have been hung at San Diego. N. A. Cohen, a banker, was wounded in an affray with Thomas Kins:- editor of the Bulletin. Kinf was arrested, but subsequently discharged. Companies of filübüster3 were organizing in the interior to assist Y alkcr. News from Walker's Army. 'ew York, March 20. The steamship Tennessee arrived this afternoon, from ban Juan. Walker's position remains unchanged. He still holds ivas. The allies remain at St. George. Walker had attacked them twice without effect. The failure of Col. Lockridge's attempt on Castillo was owing to the cowardice of Col. Titus, who led the attacking party. Titus subsequently left Lockridge, and a m went over to Rivas. LockridVe's main force is on Carlos Is land. He has also a garrison at Serrapiqui. The Aspinwall Courier says, that whih Titus was bsiefTinf? Castillo, he heJd a besieging parley with the enemy, who agreed to surrender nrovideu he would permit a messenger to pass his lines to inform Gen Mora. He agreed to this, but next day he was attacked by a large force under Mora, and driven back with loss. The Rev. Ebenezer Thompson of HuniintPU will preach at the Court house, Saturday sve. Apr. fourth; also Sunday follow ins:. A CARD. The day previous to the late conflagration that has laid the business portion of Plymouth in ruins, 1 had just finished moving my law ofSce from South Bend, where I have engaged in the praci;ce of mv profesaion for the past three years. With the doomed town my books were consumed. The loss is heavy, but heavy as it is, I shall persist in my intention to remove to this point permanently in the general practice of my profession. I do not ask people to sympathize with me, but I do ask of them a fair proportion of any business, in the prosecution of which they may need the service of an attorney. Respectful! r, D. R. SAMPLE. Flvmouth, March 123. MAKE NO DELAY. All persons knowing themselves indebted to N. II. Oglesbec & Co., are requested to call immediately and settle by paying up or giving their notes. Office on La Porte street between the Post office and the Depot. Ilail Sleet Snow Rain Wind Fire, Fire! Fire!! "Taken in" and "done for," "gone by the board," head under water, but still kicking, and it depends on those who owe , whether I shall sink or swim. Come along, every one that owes me a "red," and give me a lift, while I am yet kicking, for my books must be settled in some way within two weeks. Yours, in a ticklish sittvvation, (pecuniarily) T. Jf. LEMON. marSG I9if. - ifavcd IFrom Wire. Not Burnt! but Scorched! The old Pilgrim, having passed through a firey trial, is now ready to make CHAIRS, paint SIGNS, &C. Call at the Wacron Shop, South I'lymouth. , . ). ELLIOTT. mar26 19tf. Lands and Town Lots For Sale!! The uudcrsicned has the agency of a large quan tity of land throughout Marshall county and the h-Jjoiniug counties of FultOL, Pulaiki and Stark, both wild and improved, of all descriptions; and also of several Town Lots in Plymouth, with con venient residences thereon, and also building lots in the most business part of toten; all of which will be sold cheap for cash. Any person desiring to locate will do well to secure the prize while it can be liad. Call at mv office over Palmer's store. tnar26 19tf II.CORBIN. plts anir HILL & JACOBS, WHOLESALE AND RLTAIL DEALERS IS BOOKS & STATIONERY OF EYEKY DESCRIPTION! Calhoun Street, Ft. WAYNE, IND. Book Bindery ! ! ! HILL & JÄCOJ3S, Wonld inform the citizens cf Plymouth and vicinity, that they are prepared to manufacture Blank Books, of every description; RE-BIND BOOKS, PERIODICALS, &.C. Connty Officers are especially requested to give them a trial. mnr26 I91y. Utusttal Instruments! Hi c3 JACOBS. FORT WAYNE, Keep constantly on hand a splendid stock of IPflann Firtte! MELODEONS, GUITARS, VIOLINS, and all other , Musical Instruments & Music Books. mar26 191y. ALL PAPER HILL & JACOBS, Have a large stock of Wall & Window Paper, all qualities, at wholesale or retail; also window Shades and Curtain Fixtures, FORT WAYNE, IND. mar26 191y. The undersigned will he prepared to supply Marshall county with fresh burnt Stone Lame, by the 10th of April, as low as can be done by any one. at his new lime house, directly west of the rail road bridge." He has not gone West yet, and is utill read? to do Lathing and Plastering in a neat and substantial manner, on short notice. Water Lime and Plaster Paris ordered on short nod e, when not on hand. . " ; Thankful to the public for past favors, he would soacit a continuance or the same. G. F. SPAULDING, nnrOG I9tf.

STÜH LIME

Attorney and Counsellor at Law

PLYMOUTH, IND. Eroecial attention otark counties. . I am permitted to refer to Johm L. Westmvelt, Plymouth; Lber Woolmax, mar26i9ly. Bank of Plymouth.Owing to the late fire, the Bank has located its SÄ!?1 atthe ijce of thrCaThier on Gano Street. Uncuixent money, Gold, Silver Land Warrants bought and sold. Exchange and oe .A' lL KNICKERBOCKER. Cashier. mar2& 19t3. rVJ OTICE is hereby given to all persons not to J purchase of Robert Rusk or other persons, any promissory Notes, payable to Robert Rusk or order, and sunied bv mvself: and particular! v from certain nromissorv Notes dated 17th of Hlarrli. 1857; one for $300, due April 13th, 1857; three for fci.uuu eacli, payable in one, two, and three years from April 1st, 1857, without interest, pavable to said Robert Rusk,and signed by myself, as I have a good defense against the same, and shall contest tne pavmcnt of them. mar25 19t3. JAMES THOMPSON. i NOTICE is hereby given that the partnership heretofore cxistm? between Johxsok Brownlee and William C.Shi rlet, under the firm name ofBrownlee & Shirley, is this day dissolved by mutual consent, and the business of the firm isto be settled by Johnson Brownlee. JOHNSON BBOWNLEE. WM.C. SHIRLEY. All persons knowing themselves to be indebted to said firm, or the firm of J. Brownlee & Co. will confer a great favor by calling at the Captain's office and tavixg vr immediately, as one stock of goods is nearly all consumed by the fire, and we must have MONEY to meet our notes. JOHNSON BROWNLEE. 19 tf. "TT OTICE is hereby given to all persons having JLI business or claims for collection in my hands as Justice of thcFeace.to present my rtceipts received for notes and accounts, as the dockets and papers belonging to the office have all been destroyed by the late fire in Plymouth. By having the receipts, or a copy of them, I shali be able to collect said claims, otherwise I shall be unable to collect, as I have not a memorandum left, which 1 can arrive at any amount correctly. Forward copies of receipts by mail, immcdiatel v. J. If. CASE, J. P. I9t3. mar2; TO NON RESIDENTS. nnUE UNDERSIGNED WITH THECOUNty Surveyor, will on Thursday the lCth day cf Apnl, at 10 o clock a. m. on said dav, proceed to survey and locate the corners of mv land in section 18 Township-32, Range 4 East in Marshal county Indiana to meet on the premises and continue from day to day until all is surveyed. N on-residints, who fail to meet the surveyor at the time above mentioned, and defray or provide for defraying their portion of the expense of the survey, will be returned to the County Auditor, and such delinquencies placed on the tax duplicate, and collected according to law. P. S. ALLEMAN. marSG I9t3, to non-residents, THE undersigned, with the county Surveyor, will, on the 13th day of April, 1857, at 10 o'clock, a. m., on said day, proceed to purvey nad locate the comers ofhL laud in section 3 town 32, range 3 cast, in Marshall county, Indiana; to meet at the residence of the subscriber, at the time specified, and continue from day to day until all is finished. - Non-residents, who fail to meet the Surveyor at the time above mentioned, and defray or provide for defraying their portfi n cf the expense cf the survey, will be returned to the County Auditor, and such delinquencies placed on the tax duplicate, and collected according to law. mar2G 19t3. , A. D. HATFIELD. Auditor's Office, Knox Stark Co. Indiana, March 1G, 157. ( All persons having loaned School Funds, and not paid the interest in advance, for the years 1856 and 1857, arc hereby notified that the interest is due, and if not paid by the firt of A'prü 1857, legal messures will be taken to collect the sAme. JOHN S. BENDER, Auditor. mar26 19:3. A. W. P ortek, D. p'y. Auditor's OrncE, Knox, St.irk Co. Indiana,) March 16, 1657. $ All persons having purchased Lots in the town of Knox, Stark count v, Indiana, of the Aprentof said county, and having failed to make payment on said Lots as their obligations became due, arc requested to make pavment by the lat d.iv of April, 157, or legal measures will be taken to forfeit the same. JOHN S. ULrtDLK, County Acrcut. mar2G I9t3. A. W. Porter, Doiv. . STATE OF IX J) TAXA, MA Ii SIALL COUXTY. In ihe Marshall Circuit term, 1857. Court. August Samuel F. Pratt, Faschil P. Pratt, and Edward P. Bcals, Complaint on note. VS. Henry B. Hine. The plaintiff in the above entitled cause, by Liston & W llhams, their attornies, have filed in my office their complaint on note, and it appearing by affidavit that the defendant, Henry B. Hine, be ing a resident of this State, has departed therefrom with in tent to defraud his creditors. He is therefore notified of the filing and pendency of said com plaint, and that the same will be beard at the Au gust term of the Marshall Circuit court, tobe holden at the court house in Plymouth, on the second Monday of Aucust, next, and unless he appear. Elcad, answer or demur thereto, the same will be card and determined in his absence. Attest; NEWTON R.PACKARD, Clerk Marshall Circuit Court. mar2& 19t3. STATE OF IXDIA XA , MARSHALL COUXTY: In the Marshall Circuit Court, August Term, 1857. crji. Samuel F. Pratt, 1'ascnai r. rratt, ana Edward P. Beals, Henry B. Hine. J The plaintiffs in the above entitled cause, by Lis ton and Williams, their attornies, have filed in my office their complaint on note, and it appearing by affidavit, that the defendant, Henry B. Hine, being a resident of this btate has departed therefrom with intent to defraud his creditors; be is therefore notified of the filing and pendency of said com plaint and that the same will be heard at the next term of the Msrshf .11 circuit court, to beholden at the court house in Plymouth, on the second Monday in August, next, and unless, he appear, plead, answer or demur thereto, the same will be heard and determined in his absence. Attest: NEWTON R. PACKARD, Clerk Marshall Circuit Court. mar26 I9t3. STATE OF INDIANA, MARSHALL COUNTY, SS: In the Marshall Circuit Court, Auqust . " Term, 1857. Samuel F. Pratt, V . Paschal P. Pratt, and I Edward P. Bcals, V Complaint on Note. Henry B. Hine. J The plaintiffs In the above entitled cause, by Liston and Williams, their attornies, hare filed in my off ce their complaint on note, and it appearing by affidavit that the defendant, Henry B. Hine, being a resident of this State, Las departed therefrom with intent to defraud his creditors; he is therefore notified of the filinsr and pendency of said com plaint, and that the same will be heard atthe next term of the Marshall circuit court, to be holden at the court house in Plymouth, on the second Monday of. August, next, and unless he appear, plead, answer or demur thereto, the same will be heard and determined in his absence. Attest N.R. PACKARD, Clerk. Marshall Circuit Court wr26 I9t3.

STATE OF INDIANA. . ' MARSHALL COUNTY. In the Marshall Circuit Court, August Tern 1857.

The Rochester Novelty Works,! vs. ( Henry B. Hine. j Compl'jit on account. The Plaintiffs in the above entitled cause, by Liston and Williams, their attornies, have filed in my office their complaint on account, and it invtr. ing by affidavit, that the defendant, Henry B. Hine, being a resident of this State, has departed thereirvm nun intent to delraud his creditors; he is threfore notified of the filine and oendener of said complaint, and that the same will be heard at the next term of the Marshall circuit court, to be hoiu me court nouse in FWmonth. th ,vt,,1 Monday ,n August next, .ud unless he appear, plead, answer or demur thereto, the same will be heard and determined in hiaabnce Attest: NEWTON R. PACKARD, mar2G19t3. MtnihU Circuit Court. SHERIFF'S SALE. H V',5?ei0f m" ociiüon to me directed from e Clerk of the M-l., r: r . ;v ai puunc auction, at the court 1 use door in Plymouth, Marshall county, TnoW. on the ' 21st DAY OF MARCH, 1857, between the hours of ten o'clock . m.and four o ciock p. m.of said day, ihe followin- real sstate and personal proportv, to -wit: The rents and profits for a term or rears not to exceed seven, of ont-lot number fiftv-ninc, (59) to the town of Plymouth, Marshall county, Indiana, as the same is laid out and described in a deed of partition between John B. Niles and John Serinp, L more particularly described in a deed from Sarah Marshall to Austin Fuller; together with a Stcwn Saw Mill thereon, and all the appurtenances to s.id mill and to Mid lot belonging and appertaining. Aud on failure to realize the full amount of the judgment, interest and costs due on saidjrxccution, together with all accruing interest and'cVsts, 1 will, at the same time and place, cxpse for sale the fee simple title to said premises and real estate, or so mnch thereof as may be necessary to satisfy said execution. Executed as the property of Austin Fuller, at the snit of Elmer Roe against said Austin Fuller, and Ieri C. Barber, James A. Corse, Lorenzo Matteson and William G. Pomcroy, waiving valuation and ajpraisemeiit laws. J. F. VAN VALKENEURGH, Sheriff Marshall couutr, Indiana. fcbl3 15L1 (pr fee $3,59) Tlie absve sale is postponed br order cf the Plaintiff, tntil the Ibth day of April, 1857, at the same place end between the fame hours J. F. VAN VALKEN BURGH, Sheriff Marshall countr, Indiana. mar2C I9t3 (pr.fce$4,00) SHERIFF'S SALE. BY virttff of as execution to me directed from the Clerk of the Marsball Circuit Court, I w ill ex VI III PTTViCO ttm enL .1 i - . pose for sale at pub!':c auction at the Court house door in Plymouth. Marshalll countv, Indiana, vu the 21st DAY OF MARCH, 1C57, betwpen the hours of 10 o'clock a m and 4 o'clock p m of said d;;y, fhc following real estate and personal property to-wit: Tim rents and profits for a term of years not to exceed seven, of cut -lot unmbcr fil ty-nine (59) to the town of Plymouth, Marshall county, Indiana, as the same is laid out and described in a deed of partition between John B. Niles and John Sering, snd more particularly described in a deed from Sarah Mai-shall to Austin Fuder; together with a steam saw-mill thereon; and all! the appurtenances to said Mill, and to said lot belonging and appertaining. And on failure to realize the full anioi nt of the judgment, interest and costs due on said execution, together will all accruing interest an 1 coi-ts, I will, at the same time snd place, expose for sale the fee simple to said premises and ical estate, or so much thereof as may be uccescary to satisfy tard execution. Executed as the property of Austin Fuller, at t'.ic suit of John II. Vöries, aguinst said Austin. Fuller, and to be subject to another execution levied on said jropcrty, in favor of Elmer Rov against said Austin Fuller, and to be sold without regr.rd to valuation or anj raisemrnt laws. J. F. VANVALKENKURGII, feb2&-l&3 (pr.fec$3,30) Sheriff M. C. The above sale, bv order of the Plaintiff at torney, is postponed until the ltth day of Ari, 1657, at the same place, an 1 between "the saaur hours. J. F. VAN VALKEN EURG II, marG lDt3. Sheriff M.C. (pi-.fcc$-I,O0) SHERIFF'S SALE. BY virtue of a venditioni cxponis, to me directed, from the Clerk of ttic Marshall Common Pleas Court, I wili expose for sale at pubSc auction at the Court-hourcdoorin Plymouth, Marshall County, Indiana, cn the- lt-th day of April, lb57, between the hours of 10 o'clock a.m. and 4 o'clock p. ni. of said day, the following described, property, to wit: The "rents and profits for a term of years n ot to exceed seven years, of. the following real estate situate in M-vrh-i!l County Indiana, to wit: commencing at the south wort comer of lots 2 and 11 of section S. in township Tj3 mu th of range one east; thence cr.st S"l rous, thence north bi) ro-U, thence west c J roil, tlitnce south t'J reds to the place of beginirng, containing 43 acres except the privilege of a mill site not to exceed one acre of ground on the south line of said tract, and the privilege of cutting a ditch from the Lake to said mill site. And ou failure to realize the fu!l amount of the judgment, interest and cost?, I will, at the same tune and place, expose tor sale the fee s:mp:e ot said real Estate. Executed as the property of Obed M. Barnard at the suit of Amos Mendcnhal!. Said property not to sell for less than two-thirds of appraisement. J. F. VANVALKENBURGH. Sheriff M. C. Bv S. B. CoKBALzr, Dcp'y. Plymouth, marlS Jt57. 19 Cw SHERIFF'S SALE. BY 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 house door in Plymouth, Marshall county, Indiana, on the 18th DAY OF APRIL, 1857, between the hours of ten o'clock a. m., and four o'clock, p.m., of said day, the following property,, tc-wit: The rents and profits for a term of years not exceeding seven, of the north-west quarter of tbc-north-w est quarter of section twenty -nine, and the south-east quarter of the south-east quarter of section nineteen, all in township thirty-four north, of range four east, containing eighty acres, be the same more or less, and situate in Marshall countr, Indiana. And on failure to realize the full amount of judgment and interest, as well as all costs and accruing interest and costs due, and to become due, on said execution, I will, at the same time and place, cxpoie for sale the fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy said execution. Executed as the property of Samuel P. Hoover, at the suit of David Broadbcnt. J. F. VANVALKEABURGH, Sheriff. By S. B. Comaltv, Dep. marlD 19t3. (pr. fee $3,00) if.f .vjrr . of ri, who utii. PLYMOUTH, IND., ( One door south of the Brick Store,) . Collections made and promptly remitted for at current rates of Exchange. Üncurrent money bought and sold. J. II. KNICKERBOCKER, Cashier. REFERENCE, BT FERMISSIOX. Jo. W. Bell. Banker, Chicago, III. Paddock & Co., do Cincinnati, Chio. Dunlery, Haire L Co., Bankers, Indianapolis. L. Barbour, Indianapolis, Ind. OH REEVE, Attorney at Law, Tl vmouth Ind. Stocks. Bonds, and Town property for sale. Collections promptly attended to through Northern Indiana. Refers, to Coolt, Wadswoktii 4 co-,. . . -Ckkago 111. Babcock Si co., V at?rlQJ v Fixd, Mesjut & co... . . ,Courtlandt St N. Y. Bames & Piuao Bard. St N. Y. Loddo k co-.- . -Philada. Penn. Ho.n. i BaADLT, Supreme Judge, Omaha City Nebraska. J. & Bxsmt Eia, Gcn'l Ag't -Eta Jnsv Co Cincinnati Ohio.