Marshall County Democrat, Volume 2, Number 20, Plymouth, Marshall County, 2 April 1857 — Page 2

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T UcDOWALD Editor. PLYMOUTH, IND. Thursday Morning. April 2nd, 1857. CONVENTION! Th Democnrs of Center township, are requeued to meet at t ie Cmrt House, on Saturday next, At one o'clock P. M.. for ti e . i; - en purpose oi nominating lownsnip oiucerw. Political Desperadoes A New Plot of ... tlit Nejto 7orihipperi. - History informt na that Cromwell comruktei bis enormi.iet in "The Name of God,"-Soma of the Republican leaders art now springing their treasonable de ins upon the üb r ties of this Union in the name cf "Love for the Negro." With prayer upon their "lips for the safot) of our Country, in their hearts they hops for ha dofn fill. The crushing blow th.it "thoussii-haadi-d giant the PEOPLE dealt their wild sc! ernes lst November, seems to hive l.tsheu them into ijsw farr. RESISTANCE to a decree of the highest Tribunal of the land, is now their watchword. Desperate as they were during the late Presidential canvass, we did not suppose they would ever dare to insult th intelligence f the American people, by urin rasu'anca to the dacrees of the Sjprera s C urt. Tho patriotism, the legril attai:iraanls, the spotless reputation of the emirent Jurists composing tl.a: Ttibunal, should forever shield them eren from the Läse atta Is of those who are willing to sea the fly of our country trailed in the duut like s imo loathsome weed, because they liala 1:3 free ins'.ilu. tions.and know well that their own hateful ton.imnts can brinj them n power under our form of government. Became the Suprcma Curigavo a decision averse to their distorted views of justice, they assail i:s jtiJgmeut. Their pretended love fjr the Negro forms all their political capiat. From hi back they hope yet to leap into power. FLiin representa.ives of that por.io 1 of their party in Boston, who Mused to conti ibute money to release a dying whi.e man imprisoned f r debt i 1 thai ci y. but on the same day j wiwJ 5 15 J J to purchaso the freedom of a sLive. It is much to ba regretted that even some of the Clergy at the East, have been induced to join in this crusade against the decision of the Supreme Court in the case of Dred Scott. Instead of preaching tho wild and beautiful Religion of our Savior, and striving to lead sinners to Repentanee, they cat away I heir Bibles buckle on the political armor-and turn their pulpits into political rostrums preac.iing Resistence to the Laws, on the Sabbath. and loudJy applauding ihat base sentiment of Garrison: "that oar Cons.itution was a covenant wiih the Devil, and a league with hel How truo it is, that our Savior is .f.en wounded in tha house of a friend. - Of Cvurse, there are many of the Qlsr , t at the East and elsewhere, who. while they maintain their undoubted right to exercise such political judgment as their conscience dictated), unhesitatingly censure this prostilu trQof their sacred calling to such base purposes, and jus ly fear that it will prove a stumbling block to the wicked, a triumph for the IntiJel! A Mr. Cheeve, in New York, who aspires to the titlo of Rev. about as worthily as tho thief who aspires to the gallows but gets no higher than the Penitentiary, in hisaerm n last week, spoke of the decision iii the Dre 1 Scott cse, as having bsen mode bv "Border- uffian Judges." and advocated "an UTTER DISREGARD to it as unconsti.iunal" and this treasonable sentiment received all the applause that greeted that broiher-trai or cf his, who in sermon, sometime siue, dared to call Geueial Washington, a Sroundrel. Al. hough we find rartny among the masses of the Republican Party, and Us leaders, who I k upon such treasonable sentiments as the above, wi.h utter abhorrence, still there are thousands tri that party 'who Toll them" as a sweet morsel under the tongue, and who.a: this very hour, stand ready to upturn the foundations of our Government. The "faith that i3 withi 1 us" in believing ihe Union to be in danger, is based upon the acts and threatni.igs of some acknowledged leaders in the Republican rinks, as well as those of the Clergy "'who steal the livery of Heaven to serve the Devil in." "Out of their own mouths will we condemn them." Let the honet masses in th Republican party watch 1 for corruption .in its le.-t.Jdr9 The pla:is of iru G-jneral are kept secret from the private ttoldier. W commend to 'the notice of those New E:iglaaJ Clrymen, a:d others who think thtif opinijiiS n Gnsiuuiional q-a?s:i ns sj fir up?rir to those of the fcuprerru li'trt, the remarks of that learn--1 and high es'eemed Minister of the 11.. E. Cnurch. -Dri Olij?. delivered in meeting of minsters assembled to deoanre an Act pawcd by Congress, as tinromt'UiUional. WheO asked his opinfon on th- aabj-cr.' Dr. OtW modestly said: - - 'Brühten. I hare .not direciea my trHi-B soeclillv to the ooJKtitution of the Utri ed Slates, aud am not q.uaHfied to' give n niiiMn in a Question likeU.'ia. The in terprets ion of the constitution h.isbeen left to,t; öupwoie JJourt, a Loay oij-unsn Wd for their learning, Twisdora. and ju dichl fitness to determine important question of this nature, and I should hare far greVer cviRJauce in their judgment than Z WV refer those young ladies who trUh to take Xissona on the Piano, to the Ife.-tteaeit of Urs. E. E. Fis,inthts cV pp i-

. Gftfrene Court. Since the decision of the U. S. Supreme Court in the Dred Scott case, the republican paper 8. with but few exceptions, are, to say the best, pursuing a very ungentle ly course. A majority of the juJges are denounced as corrupt, and giving their decision to suit th views of thtj democratic party in general, and tho slavery-extension-ists in particular. We copy the following article from the Peru Sentinel of last waek, which we regard as peculiarly appropriate at this time: "Oittiso Excited. Since the decision of the Dred Scott ease, the Supreme Court is regarded by the Republican party as a very corrupt institution. Every village editor feels competent to decide all constitutional questions correctly, and at liberty to

condemn the decision of the Court, whenever, as in this case, it runs counter to their own views and prejudices. This would be harmless enough if it stopped at a mere manifestation of dissent, but the remedy pioposed is revolutionary. Ministers of the Gospel the same class who furnished Sharp's Rifles, for brother to imbrue his hands in the blood of brother advocate resistance to the recent decision, in 'very possible manner, even to assassination. This spirit of resistance to every lw that does not suit the fancy of fanatics has been growing for several years, and bodes no good to the country. . It first manifested itself about the time of the passage of the Compromise measures of 185 J, and has been increasing in depth and intensity ever since, until now, it is the first and only remedy thought of, by the class referred to, for every grievance. Time was, in the history of our country, when the remedy for bac laws was their legal and peaceful repeal: when the court was regarded as a co-ordinate branch of the Government and its decisions as the authoritative exposition of the laws. When a law, as. interpreted by that tribunal, worked hardship or was cleaily unjust, it was repealed. The court was understood to possess 110 power to make laws, nor was it expected to shape its decisions to suit popular clamor. But the times have changed, and a party exists in the country now, which, by precept and practice, teaches that the decisions of the Judiciary should always conform to popular sentiment, whatever that may be at the moment. The history of the country for the past six years furnishes abundant example of resistance to law, and of determined and persistent efforts too voi a wo the courts by the weight of outside pressure. The Burns case in Massachusetts, several like cases in Ohio, the course pursued by the republican Darty in Indiana towards the Supreme Court of the State on account of us decision on the Maine law, and the spectacle of a court in Wisconsin annulling the laws of Congress, might be cited. Consistency is entirely overlooked by the party, and. in their distempered zeal, they commit the grossest absurdities. Men who never weary in condemning the nullification of South Carolina, glory in the nullification of Massachusetts, and others who deny the State rights doctrine of Calhoun, attempt to resist the execution of the acts of Congress by the enactment of State laws, while the solon of a State Court will decide a law of the Federal Government unconstitutional, and absolve the people from all obligation to obey it. In the Dred Scott case, the motives of the court are assailed with all the virulence of blind passion. Although all the judges but two concurred, this circumstance goes for nothing. The decision of the majoritv is w roncr, and that of the two nj:ht. tin mniiv nf ih mjii.iritv wr orriinf thn of th two mua Tho ma? .tr J-a slaveholders and doughfaces, and perjured themselves to subserve slave interest: the minority were non-slaveholders and vindicated the cause of freedom. Such is the wholesale denunciations of the judges of the Supreme Court, by rabid Bepublicans. If motives may be assigned as exercising any influence in the decision of this case, those of one of the minority Judges, at least, are more open to suspicion than those of Judge Taney. The latter is a man of eighty years of age, upon the verge of the 'rave, with no political aspirations, and about to resign his present position, while Jude McLean, who dissented, has, in the ordinary course of nature, many years yet before him, was a disappointed aspirant for the Republican nomination for i'resldeni last year, and may be considered for years to come, among the prominent prob able candidates for the Presidency. If motives are to be impugned, it may be re .ft . WS neaiea mat inose 01 juage Aiviean are open to question Gov. Geary's farewell address will be found on our first page. We bespeak for it a careful perusal. He institutes a com parison between the condition of the peo pie in Kansas, when he entered upon the discharge of the duties of Governor, with their :oiidii;on at the time of his resigns lion, and shows that the actual settlers are pursuing their daily avocations in peace and quietude. He also states that the greater portion of the misfortunes which have been endured bv the inhabitants of Kansas, has been brought about by despradoea and scoundrels who had no object m view ex cept poli.ical capital and plunder. 1 1 1 1 3?" A "Committee of the Boards of Trustees of the Benevolent Institutions" of the Suite, "in view of the failure of the Legislature" to provide means for their support, have addressed Gov. Willard on the subject, and request him to convene the Legislature at an early day, in order that appropriations may be made. " The Governor, in his reply, says: "Whenever the Legislative Department of the State. exhibits a willingness to co operate, they shall hare every opportunity which I can afford them, by employing all 'he powers vested in the Executive of the Stats by. the Constitution. 1 Robert J. Walker, of Mississippi has been appointed Governor of Kansas He will enter upon his duties aboat the 1st of. May. Fred. P. Stanton, of Ten. the newly appointed Secretary of Kansas will act as Governor until Mr." Waller ar rives.

Tha cost of the British government lastjferso? Davis; has been settled by the interposition

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A new papöf. called the Evening C;u.;

ner, is now published at Indianapolis, independent on all subjects. Here s our JE2T; please exchange, sir. l'uring the last few weeks we have been doing a great amount of Job Work fr our citizens, in every instance giving entire" sausiaciion. 11 you nave any printing to do. bring it along, and we will do it on short notice, reasonable terms, and in: as good a style as it can bo done in Northern Indiana. Z3TII. B. Dickson & Co. advertise in to-day's paper. Give them a call. See advertisement of fld gtpa fjojiti.,, D chat to or Vegetable Life. Lord Lindsay, in the course of his wanderings amid the pyramids of Egypt, stumbled on a mummy, proved, by its hieroglyphics, to be at least 2,000 years old. In examining the mummy after it was unwrapped, he found in one of its enclosed hand a tuberous or bulbous root. Ha wished 10 know how long vegetable life.eould last, and he therefore planted that aged root io a sunny soil, allowed the rains and dews to de scend upon it, and in the course of a few weeks, to his astonishment and joy, the root burst forth and bloomed .into a mag nificent daihla. Egyptian wheat is a well known variety, origiutting from seeds thousands of years old. JEST A arty hunting in Angelina county, Texas, found two hundred bodies in a cave, entirely petiified, and dress d in a style neither European or Indian. On the waist of one was found a buckle of gold, almost three inches in diameter, imbeddd in the body. The features were not much sunken, the eyes partly closed, and even traces of the eyebrows could be seen plainlyTue Comet of Jcne. The Paris Prtste says: " It is truly lamentable to see the excitement produced by the indiscretion ofa journal which announced as the prediction of a German astronomer the destruction of the world by a comet on the 13th of June next. This ridiculous news, repeated b echoes great and small, has spread ot er Europe with amazing rapidity. It u now .he universal topic of conversation in every class of society. What is there not to speak of truth but of probability in the prediction relative to the comet said to be. expected on the 13ih of June? Nothing absolutely nothing." Our contemporary then enters into an astronomical argument, showing the absurdity of the popular impressious on this point. It is calculated that at Paris no fewer than 300 persons every night look through the hugo telescopes for the famous comet of Charles V. Strange Affair. The follow:ng information has been posted at the Liverpool Underwriters' rooms: The Kclpie(opium clipper) was lost in the China seas in 1846, and all her crew and passengers were supposed to be lost. Intelligence has just been received from China that the ring of one of the passengers having been lately offered for sale in Canton, inquiries were instiuted, which led to the discovery of the crew and pass enger- not having been drowned, but of their being in a stale of s r. very in the Is land of Farmosa. The New Senate. The following gentlemen compote the new United States Senate. It woull be a rood idea fr our readers to save this list for futur ce. It may save them time tnd trout re i ertrouble here after. DEMOCRATS. Rhode Island Allen. New Jersey Thomson, Wright. Pennsylrauia Biglcr. Delaware Bates, Baird. -Maryland Pierce (Buchanan Old Line Whig.) Virginia Hunter, Mason. North Carolina Biggs, Rcid. South Carolina Rutler, Evans. Georgia Thomas, I rerson. Florida Yulce, Mallory. Alabama Fi tzpatrick. Clay. Mississippi Davis, Brown. Lousiaaa Slidell, Benjamin,( Buchanan whig. Tennesse Jones, (Buchanan Whig.) Arkansas Johnson, Sebastian. Texas Rnsk. Missouri Green, Polk. Indiana Bright, Fitch. Illinois Douglass. iuicnigan oiuaru - . Iowa Jones. REPUBLICANS. Mine Fessenden Hamlin. " New Hampshire Bell, Hale. Massachusetto Sumner, Wilson. Vermont Foot, Collamer. Rhode Island Simmona. Connecticut Dixon, Foster. New York King, Seward. Pennsylvania Cameron. Ohio Wade. Illinois Trumbull. Wisconsin Durkee, Doolittle. Iowa Harlan. Michigan Chandler. FILLMORE MEN. Maryland Kennedy. Kentucky Crittenden Thompson. Tennesse Bell. , Texas Ho'uston. Democrats and Old Line Whigs who support the Administration 47 Republicans . . 3 Fillmore Men 5 Democratic majority over sB 22 UTA late New Orleans Picaynne says Ad vices from T( huantepec, bring tha important in formation that the preliminary carriage roud across the Isthmus had been completed after the almost incessant labor of two or three hundred men for a period of several months. The two first carriages passed over the road to tha Pacific terminus, on the 4th of January; among their oc cupants were the American Consul at era Crut, Secor Gutiaares, formerly Secretary of the Trea sury of Mexico, and others. The carriages ' re turned the next day, when there was a general re jcidng in consequence of the glorious schiere ment, all along the Isthmus. The contract with the Mexican Government is now frlfilled and the privileges guarantied by it are secu red. The per feet completion of the road will be pushed forward as rapidly as possible, and it will probably be opened by the 1st of June to the traveling public O" The Massachusetts Legislature has appro priated $100,000 in aid of the 'Free State settlers in Kansas. BT In consequence of the heavy emigration to Kansas, two ; additional daily trains hare been placed on the road from St. Louis. - 1 CT -The difficulty which has s o long existed ' be tween Senator Toonbs,of Georgia and Hon. JefI p h frtnAa fMk - r

Baak Hattert; ' The Chicago Press, of Wedhtsdayi hbtices the suspension of the Brook rille Banki Huntingdon County Bank, and Bank of Amends ; Indiana, the owners of these Banks refusing to comply with the requirements of the late amendment to the free banking law in that State; the institutions will therefore be wound up by the Auditor. These bills, sajs the Press, may be expected to yield al least 75 cents on the dollar. The same paper states that there Is no chants in the rates at which brokers in Chicago purchase the bills of the discredited banks of Illinois. Peoples Bank and Rnshville Bank are at from 8 to 10 per cent, and Stock security at from 3 to 5 per cent . ' The Toronto Leader publishes an atmouncenwat that the leading banks ' of the Province have

agreed to continue the redemption of the notes of the Zimmerman Bank, at their offices, as usual.. Ones of the Banks of Quebec, altered to tens are in circulation at Toronto. They may be detected at once by the denomination being an X in each corner, instead of a figure: the X's having been put where the figures I were. Th last weekly Ptatement of the New York city banks, (March 31sU) compared with that of the previous week, shows an increase in loans of $197,'?U2, in specie of $23,541, and in circula tion of $41,687: and a decrease in undrawn deposits of $749,576. The Indianapolis Journal of ths 30th, says. "The securities of the North American B ink at Clinton, will be sold in a few days by the Auditor of State. The proceeds will pay about fifty cents on the dollar, of the outstanding circulation. The Bonk of Warsaw has given notice of an intention to close business. Its issues are redeemed at the Central Bank, Indianapolis The gold has been deposited at the Central Bank for the redemption of its outstanding circulation. The issues of the New York and Virginia State Stock Bank of Evansrille, are redeemed by the Crescent City Bank, -nd the issues of the Merchants and Mechanics' Bank, at New Albany, are redeemed by the New Albany Branch of the Bank of theState ot Indiana. The banking law of Illinois provides that no bank shall be located in any town or village of less than 500 inhabitants1 Highly Im foetant raoM Utah. The Washington Star of the 21st ult. sajs: "We have no doubt that there is positive information in tiiis city that Brigham Young and his crew have burned the United Ssates archives, court records, etc., in Utah Territory; that they hare demanded the appointment of one or tiro schedules of federal officers, both headed by Brigham Young for Gorernor, with an avowal of the purpose driving anv other out of the Territory by force of arms. Tho truth isV the Mormons are already practically in a state of rebellion." Japan. It is reported, upon the authority of an European cotemporary, that the Emperor of Japan has resolved that two ports of the Empire, those of Nangaseki and Hakrodadi, shall be open to all nations. There they might repair, take in provisions, establish depots of coal, etc. The other ports of the Empire, moreover, are to be accessible to Tessels in distress, which, may tak refuge in them, but to sea the moment the danger is over. No foreigner is permitted to penetrate the interior of the country, without a special permission from the chief of the State. The Eailroad Accident I.f Caxada. A telegraphic dispatch from Hamilton, C W., of the 24th ult. says: "The engine has been raised by pulleys and derrrick to the top of the water, and shows that the forward wheel of the engine on the right ride was broken off. From the position of the engine as it lay on the side at the bottom of the canal, it acems quite impossible that the wh el was broken by the fall. Every-t-hifS ?hß tbl tit ale was broken, either on the bridge or rerjnearlt, aud that the breaking of the bridge was from the concussion which ennued. The bridge was tested by three heavy engines, and there was hardly the slightest vibration perceptible. Daowwro. We learn from the Delphi Times, that two men, n med Andrews and Grandsaft were drowned last week in the Wabash rirer, just below the feeder dam. They were in a skiff, accompanied by Charles Head, when from some cans e the skiff was overturned. Mr. Head sueceded in reaching the fhore in an exhausted condition. The bodies of the drowned men hare not bean recovered. CT The Fret State convention held at Topeka, Kansas, on the 10th and 12 th ult., resolved not to participate in the lection for delegates to the constitutional. Convention provided for by the late legislature. Navioatio. The Buffalo Courier of the 18th ult. says: "The ice made a peaceful exit from the Creek Buffalo Creekl on Sunday morning." The Detroit Free Press, of same date, thinks that boats will leave that city .for Buffalo as early as the 10th of ApriL Washington, March 26. While the President was receiving company to day he received a telegrahic despatch, announcing the death of his nephew, a brother of Miss Lane; further ceromonies were suspended, ana no puolic business was transacted to-d.ty. Walker is willing to receive the Governslup of Texas, but has yet to overcome the objections of nis family. Ex-GoTernor Medillhas been appointed tint Comptroller of the Treasury. Hon. Samuzu Brittos, M. C. from the 10th District in this State, died t Fort Wayne on last Sunday, and was buried on Tuesday. A boy. only 14 years of age. was recently sentenced to death in Canada, for murder. The ury recommended him to merer: but the Judtf held out little hn for htm. The evidence showed the murder to have been deliberate, and at tended by the most revolting cruelties. Brilliant ideas are like shirt buttons they are always off when we are in a hur The ' Reoublicana hare elected their Governor. Consrressinen and Legislature in New Hampshire, but hare lost, in four months, over 2.861 rotes oy aeseriiona from their party'. . There are now not far from twenty fe malr rjhvsicians in Roston. They confint themselves generally to diseases of - theii own sex. -. XST. Billy feowlege, the chief of thel Seminole Indian, now, at war wim wi United States, thus defines the tosition of things? jf Harney eaten, uuiy nang; Billy catch, Harney han.' ,.v .' '.. .

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"Lively and gouipinq. Stored with the treasures of a tattling world, And with a spice of Mirth, too.1 The Washington Union says the stories in relation to the physical feebleness of the President under the solicitous attentions of the office-seekers, are all false, 'Old Buck' being in belter health now, than for 15 years past. : . The corner stone of the Clay monument will be laid at Lexington, Ky., July 4th. In sixteen towns in Otsego county, N. N., tha Democrats hare gained over 1,500 on last fall's vote. The N. H. Patriot says the democratic gain in that State, on the vote for Governor at the late election, is about 2,500. The principle of rotation in office, now adopted by the administration, applies only to the larger class of offices. Since the first day of January last, 11.368 emigrants have arrived at the port of New York. In Philadelphia, during the year 1856, there were 17 commitments for arson; for burglary 54; murder 46; rape 13; robbery 55; manslaughter 9; highway robbery 20; assault and battery 2, 1 1 Si; stealing 1,355 but New York city keepa way ahead of that. Mr. Samuel Crawford, President of the Terre Haute and Richmond Railroad, died very suddenly at his residence in Terre Haute, last week. The error of an hour may become the sorrow of a whole lifo. The Bangor Whig mentions a cass in that town, where a man and his wifu imbibed the varoloid from .a latter that had been sent them. Gen. Packer, the Democratic nominee for Governor of Pennsylvania, is a printer bv trade. Two U. S. Senators and the Chief Justice of Pennsylvania, were formerly printers. Goliath must have been greatly surprised when David hurled the stene at him, as such n tiling never entered his head before! A woman, numed Mrs. Hcate, has been confined in the jail at nmlin, in Canada, for debt, over seven years. A Nebraska City paper says that a bundle of New York Tribunes were recently received at that office, which contaiued a mouse's nest and five young ones alive, besides several !ead ones.supposod to have been poisoned by eating one of Greeley's editorials. Mr. Zimmerman, who lost his life by the railroad accident in Canada, leaves proper ty valued at nearly 680,000 pounds. Gen. Samuel Black is now spoken of as the pro.nment candidate for the Gov ernorship of Kansas. Since the formation of our Government, suits amounting to $6,000,000, have been brought against defaulters. Nothing could be obtained, and "Undo Sam" had to pay the cost. Out of a company of 600 Mormons who attempted to reach Salt Lake, during the past winter, 58 perished from cold on the Plains. !?on. Mr. McMullen, of Virginia, it is thought, will oe appointed Governor of Utah. Mr. Appleton, on account of ill health, will retire from the editorial chair of the m Washington Union. Mr. A. was one ot those recently poisoned at the "isationai in that city. Ex-President Pierce, and lady, wi'l soon start on a southern tour for the benfit of Mrs. Pierce's health. The annoyances practised by the Pana ma authorities, upon California emigrants and the mails, are now attracting tho at tention of the Cabinet at Washington. Make vourself an honest man, and then you may be sure that there is one rascal less in the world. . It is feared that the splendid monument of Washington, at Baltimore, will be dostroved. as the earth about tho base is , - . now giving way. wmw on tie mi. Mas. E. F. FISH, flate of New Buftalo. Mich..) having removed to Plymouth, solicits the patronage of its citizens, and others, a cacner ot PIANO MUSIC. TERMS Per quarter... $3 00 vVith use of Instrument 10 00 Instructional ven at the residence of the Pupils, if preferred, ROOMS at the AMERICAN HOTEL. Plymouth. April 2d, 1E57., ' 20 3m. MAKE NO DELAY. All ntraons knowinz themselves indebted to N, H. Odesbee & Co., arc requested to call immedi ately and settle by paying up or giving their notes, Office on La Porte street between the Post office and the Depot. SHERIFF'S SALE. Uv virtue of an Execution to me directed from th- CUrk of th Marshall Common Pleas Court; 1 will expose for sale at public auctioa at tne ooun House Door ia FIvmoutb, äursnau omuy uui aaa on tbe ' v 8Sth HAY OF APRIIi 1857, between the hours of ten o'clock A. M. and four o,clock P.M., of said day, the following property; to witj The rents and profits for a term not exa-. f the North half of the e...k Varfnnl auarter. West of the Mich igan Road of Section twelve, containing 30 acres less: situate in Marshall connty Indiana. Subject to a mortgage in favor of Samuel J. Pitterson fora balance of the purchase money for $200, with interest from the 4th day of ""ndo'n failure to realize the full amount of judg mTit and iuterst as well as all costs due and to be come due on said execution, I will at the same time and place expose for sale the fee simple title to said real esUte, or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy said execution. Executed as the property of Austin Fuller, at the suit of James Thompson VS. uariu r uuer mm nicjuujun v. atMj. J. F. VAN VALKF.NBURGH, Sharif. t Marshall County Indiana. Plymouth April 2nd 1157 50t3. ; J

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M AIGl IOW Aim E rrtur.u..'tu,.t.... j in the room formerly occupied a a ware room, 2 doors east of the Post Office On La Porte street, an extensive assortment of HARDWARE. SHELF WARE and every other kind of pertaining to the garWuare justness, together with a SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF COOK, BOX & PARLOR Q 0 selected with a view to the wants of the enterprising peopl of MARSHALL COUNTY, and at wholesale Manufact'rs Prices! which will enable them to sell MUCH CHEAPER FOR CASH. than the same kind have heretofore been aold. They have in employ an EXPERIENCED TINNER! and fl.itter themselves that they can give entire satisfaction in the line of P. 0 H n 01 P Th:y have perminently located in Plymouth, with a view of establishing cm a firm bxs'u, this business, and rcspcctfull v iuvite all who wish anything in their line to give the:n a call before pur chasing elsewhere, as thev are de;ermneJ to do a fair and honorable busine.3- Job Work of all kinds done on short notice, and on terras that can not fail to suit. Remember the place two doors east of the Post Office. H. B. DICKSON 4 Co. Plymouth, apr2 20tf. 'eitJis SUrUlOTä saä&!(I Kj'iSajo l.qiimg uoipojioo joj swoop aoaoja qi qijM p oq ijtA sicitMOs Jto'tl 'jxaa ajvt jo isjg aqi 3J0I3Ü auop iou Ii pa Jiroiripoiniuiamds puv iivd oj pajsanboj aa juno-wu ooq aoojoa ir jjqija it pouJDjsaapun oip oi pojqaput osoqi lr V xxoxx If anv person or persons in the town or vicinitv of Plymouth have any hoots or shoes, that do not beloug to them, in their pose&sion, will notify me where they mav be founa, I will thank them, but under all the circumstances if they need them more than we do, they can wear them and hope the &hoe wont hurt the foot. Rcspectfullv, C.WHITMORE. 20t2. ctiia Insurance te, or Hartford, Connecticut ESTABLISHED IN 1819. CASH CAPITAL PAID IN,: .8500,000 SURPLUS ASSETS, OVER. 1,000,000 WILL insure Dwellings, Stores, Merchandise. Bams and content1., Mill. Warehou ses, Churches and Public Buildings, Bank?, and all other insurable nroDerty, (on as low terms as can be afforded by any other responsible company,) in ivjarsoaiiana ruitoncuuuwes.a ujc uiMv.Tj vi "ent in Plymouth, onposite the Post Office. J r. it wct't't . i 20 tf TO NON RESIDENTS. HEUNDERSIONED WITH THE Countv Surveyor will, on Monday, the 20th T dar nf Anril. 1857. at 10 o'clock, a. m., of 6aid tlav. proceed to survey & locate the corners ot his land, in Sec30 2l, township 32 north, of range 1 east in Marshall county, Indiana, to meet on the premises, and continue from day to day until all u surveyed. Non-residents, who fail to meet the Surveyor at the time above mentioned, and defray, or provide for defraying, their portion of the expenses of said survey, will be returned to the County Auditor, and Bucu aetjnqucncies piceu vu wi .t..-., -colleatcd according to law. aprI220t3. . ; . SHERIFF'S SALE. , BY virtue of an Execution to mo 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, Iudiana, on the - , ; 18th DAY OF APRIL. 1057, between the hours of ten o'clock a. m. and four oMock, P m.., of said day, the following property, te-wit: . The rents and profits for a term of years not exceeding seven, of tluj north-west quarter of the north-west quarter of section twenty-nine, and the south-east quarter of the south-east quarter of pcction nineteen, all in township thirty-four north, , o. range four east, containisg eighty acres, be the same more or less, aud situate in Marshall county, Andn failure to realixe the full amount of judgment and interest, as well as all costs and accruing interest and costs due. and to become due, on .aid execution, I will, at the same time and place, expoae for sale the fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may bo necessary to satisfy aid execution. Executed as the property of Samuel r. Hoover, at tbe suit of David Broadbent. ' , J. F. VANVALKEABURGH, Sheriff. 4 By S. B. CoaiALtv, Dep. mlrl9-l?t3. .' (F- f $3) V

TO NON-RESIDENTS. THE undersigned, with the county Sur. veyor, will, on the 13th day of April, atlO o'clock, a. m., on said day, proceed to survey nad locate the corners of hi? land in section 3 town 32, range 3 east, in Marshall county, Indiana; to meet at the residonc of the subscriber, at the time specified, and continue from day to day until all L? finiahed. Non-residents, who fail to meet the Surveyor at the time above mentioned,and defray or provide for defraying their portion of the expense of the aurvev, will be returned to the County Auditor, and such delinquencies placed on the tax duplicate, and collected according to law. f mar2S 19t3. A.D. HATFIELD. . AtriTO's Ornct, Knox Stark Co. Indiana.) . . March 16,1 F57. A I persons having loaned Scliool Fonda, and not paid the interest in advance, for the years and 1857, are hereby notified that the interest is due, and if not paid by the first of April, 1657, If ft! measures will be taken to collect the same. JOHN S. BENDER, Auditor. mar2C 19t3. A.W.Porrxap'y.. Atrorroa'a Orncx, Knox, Stark Co. Indiana, March 16, 157. j All persons having purchased Lots in the town of Knox, Stork county, Indiana, of the Agent of said county, and having failed to make payment on said Lota as their obligations became doe, are requested to make payment by the 1st day of April, 1657, or legal measures will be taken to forfeit the same. JOHN S. BENDER, County Agent. nxar2G I9t3. A. W. Torra, Dep'y.

STATE OF IXDTAXA, MARSHALL COUXTV. In the Marshall Circuit Court. Kugusr term, 1857. Samael F. Pratt, Pasriul P. Pratt, and Edward P. Seals, vs. Henry B. Hine. . Complaint on note. The plaintiffs in the above entitled cause, by Lis ton' k 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 residentof this State, has departed therefrom with intent to defraud his creditors. He is therefore notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint, and that the same will be heard at the August term of the Marshall Circuit court, tobe holden at the court house in PI vmocth, on the second i Monday of August, next," and ' unless he appear,. E lead, answer or demur thereto, the same will beeard and determined in his absence. Attest; N EWTON R. PACKARD, Clerk Marshall Circuit Courtmar2& 19t3. STATE OF 1XDTAXA, MARSHALL C OUST Vein the Marshall Circuit Court, Avgvst' Term, 1057. ii, 1 Samuel I . Pratt, Pit schal P. Pratt, and Edward P. Bcals. Hf nrr B. Hine. J i The plaintiff's in the above entitled cause, bv LIston and William., their ttornic. 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 State has dt-nartcd therefrom with intent to defraud his creditors; he is therefore notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint and that the same ill be heard at the mit term of the Marshall circuit court, to beholden at the court house ia Plymouth, on the second Monday in August, next, and unlets he appear, plead, answer or demur thereto, the same will be heard and determined in his absence. Attest: NEWTON R. PACKARD, Clerk M irshiH Circuit Court. mar2C 19t3. STATE OF INDIANA. MAkSHALL COUNTY. SS: In the Marahutl Circuit Court, Awju$C Term, 1857. Samuel F. Pr at, Pd-chal P. Pratt, and I Edward P. JJcaht, CvmjJainton Note. Henry B. Hine. j The plaintiffs in the above entitled caue, bj Us- -ton and Wiliiams, their attornies, have filvd in rav office their complaint on note, nd it appearing bv affidavit that the defendant, Henry B. Hine, beingarcMdent of thu SUte, has deparU-d tkervfrvmu with intent to defraud his creditors; be w therefore notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint, and that the same will be heard at the next term of the Mandull circuit court, to be holden at the court house in Plymouth, on the second Monday of August, next, and unlets he appear, plead answer or demur thereto, the same will be heard and determined in his absence. Attest . N.R. PACKARD. Clerk. Marshall Circuit Cocru mar2G 19i3. STATE OF INDIANA. MARSHALL COUNTY". . In the Marshall Circuit Court, Avgmt Term 1057. The Rochester Novelty Works.) vs. Compl'cton acIlenry B. Hine. ) count. Tlie Plintiffs in the bove entitled cause, by Listen and Williams, their attornies, have filed in my office their complaint on account, and it appearing by affidavit, that the defendant, Henry B. Hine, being a resident of this State, has departed therefrom with irtent to delraud las creditors; be is tlirefore notified of the filing and pendency of said cocplamt, and that the same will be heard at the next terra of the Marshall circuit court, to be hoiden at the court house in Plymouth, on the second Monday in August next, and unless he appear, a . i . -is pivaa, answer or aemur mcrcio, ue same wiu dc heard and determined in his absence. . Attest: NEWTON R. PACKARD, Clerk Marshall Circuit Courtmar26 19t3. SHERIFF'S SALE. BY virtue of an execution to me directed fronu the Clerk of the Marshall Circuit Court, I will expose for sale at public auction, at the court h use door in Plymouth, Marshall county, Indiana,, on the 21st DAY OF MARCH. 1857. between the hours of ten o'clock a. xn. and four o'clock p. m.of said day, the followins 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 county, Indiana, as the same is laid out and described in a deed of partition between John B- Niles awl John Senng. more particularly described in a deed from Sarah Marshall to Austin Fuller; together with a Steam Saw Mill thereon, and all the appurtenances to said mill and to Mid lot belonging and appertaining. And on failure to realize the full amount of the judgment, interest and costs due on said execution. t igctncr wuii an accruing inwresi axiu emu, t wiu, ai the same time and piacc, expose for sale the fee simple title to said premises and real estate, or so ... . .. i- . much tnereoi aa may ic necessary to aawsiy saw execution. Executed as the property of Austin Fuller, at the suit of Elmer Rose again said Auatin F uller. and Levi C. B irbcr, J.imc A. Ursc, ixrenxo iua. teson and William G. Pomcroy, waiving valuation and .puemc., TvAN VALKENUURGH, Sheriff Marshall county, Indiana. fcbl9 I5t3 (pr fee $30) The above sale is postponed by '.or der of the Plaintiff', until the IStli day of April. 1557, at the same place and between the same hours J. F.-VAN VALKENBURGH,. Sheriff Marshall county, Indiana. . mar 26 I9t3 (pr.fec$4,00) O H RBBV2D, Attorney at Law, Plymouth Ind. Stocka -3o and Town property for sale. CoUecuproEpuj attended to through Northern Indiana. to Coolv, WanewoaTii & co. . v?"S v Babcock&co, STliN Y ' Fitus Mxaai? k co rthj ?! & I' . KKrlra. J. B. BüMT La. Gen I