Marshall County Democrat, Volume 2, Number 22, Plymouth, Marshall County, 16 April 1857 — Page 2

Til? MOlTR AT jJXJDI. J J IX Ix. L t. Mcdonald.. , Editor. PLYMOUTH, 1X13. Thursday Morning, April 16th, 1651 The Black Republican Faction, Partaking of the spirit that led their party to hope for the "rule or ruin" of our country when they refused to vote supplies for our suffering army in Mexico and refused, in Congress, to vote the necessary appropriations to sustain the GoTemmcnt, tLat party who concocted tle traitorous scheme of the Hartford Contention, have earned for themselves, by their reckless "dog-in-the-manger" policy in defeating the Appropriation bill, a degree ol .infamy which iho people will most righteously award them. Politic! capital seems to bo tho sole nd and aim of each movement of tho Republicans. In none is it more manifest, than in their action last winter. Their factious course in defeating the Approiion Bill, has led to most deplorable re sults. Tho Benevolent Institutions of the State have been closed, and the unfortunate inmates, having been bereft by "black republicanism of the support to which they are entitled, are now torn from comfortable homes provided by tho State, and have become tenants of the Poor House. And all this comes of the factious spirit of black republicanism, that stalked abroad in our Legislature last winter, blighting everything that it touched, and rendeiing every effort that the Democracy put forth to pass the Appropriation Bill powerless, because these black republicans Shad the majority, and were laying plots to Advance their political schemes, instead of laboring for the good of tho people. The scene at the Blind Asylum, when the scholars were informed that the Institution was to be closed, and that they were now to be scattered among tho different Poor-houses of the State, was very affecting. Many burst into tears at the thought of leaving those to whom they were so strongly attached, and all bitterly regretting to leave their comfortable home, and bidding farewell perhaps forever to their old associates, and those who had so kindly cared fur them. We learn that a day or two after it was announced to the pupils of the Blind Asylum that it must be closd, one of them attempted to commit suicide by cutting his throat. When asked his reason or so doing, ho said ho "had no friends, and would rather die than go to tho Poorhouse." The black republicans, staggering under the crushing blow that tho PEOPLE, in their wisdom, dealt to their wild schemes to assume the National control of our country, like drowning men, catch eTen at traws," as they are sinking. In tho vain attempt to make political capital instead of trying to advance the honor and interests of the State, their time, last winter, was spent in concocting their factious schemes. But all this will avail them nothing Tha development of their schemes brings them only condemnation, and each succeeding year prove those to be drifting still farther from tho confidence of the People. Kansas! Wo have watched the course of events, in that ill-fxted country for the last year with no little solicitude, until within the last month or two we were of the opinion that it would certainly form a Constitution prohibiting slavery, but the late news compels us to arrive at a different conclusion. The leading men of the republican party acknowledge that the Free State men have a decided majority; were they what they pretejid to be, (in. favor of freedom,) Kan sas would never ask for admission into the Union as a SJave State. The programme laid down by the great lights of the party, is, for the Free State men to stand aloof entirely have nothing to do with any election that may bo held to elect Delegates to form a Constitution; unless we arc very much mistaken, that is the course which the Free State party will pursue when the election of Delegates takes place. As they have a decided majority and could elect Free State men for Delegates, wer they disposed to do so. They will not do it, imply because the leaders of the party think that if Kansas should b admitted as a Free Ste, there would be no show for them in 1C60. They have argued for the last twelve months thatKansis would be a Slave Stat, and it seen8 that they are determined to bring about th;t result if poisibl; the mot superficial observer cannot fail tosco that it would bo disastrous to the republican caue for Kansas to be admitted ai a free State. Since Gor. Geary's resignation, tho republican editors have been very active in giving publicity to soma remarks which appeared in the Missouri Democrat, (Republican,) which purports to give the substance of a conversation held between the Governor and a correspondent of the Democrat. in reference q Kansas af-

THE

lfairS' TheGovcruordisavows tlieartisle. and savsho is only resDonsible, for that

which appears over his own signature. The Republicans well know that Gor. Geary denies tho statements made in that abolition sheet; bat notwithstanding, they still give currency to the statement, the same as if they were true. Tho Governor, in his farewell address gave (no doubt,) a clear and candid history of Kansas, during his residence there. We have not seen the address in a single o Republican paper. If it wero their object to give their readers the truth in reference to what the Governor has laid about Kansas affairs, why not publish his address, which all agree is genuine. The reason is obvious, they wish to make a little more capital out of the M issouri Democrat article. Paiipers. The expense of keeping tho paupers of this county, for the last year, will be but little short of a thousand dollars. The question naturally arises, what is the cause of so much pauperism? AVe have but four permanent paupers; tho others have been provided for by the county, some for a few weeks, others for several months. The building of the rail roads to this point necessarily brought a large number of persons into our county, who had not formerly resided here, and the larger portion of them wero lovers of the " ardent; " consequently, when cold weather commenced last fall, and tho work on the road3 being measurably suspended, they soon spent the little pittance they had saved during the summer and fall for whisky, which could be obtained for the money without any difficulty. Many of them, when they were taken sick, had no means left to provide the necessaries of life, nor to employ a physician; hence the Overseers of the poor had to take charge of them, or let them suffer and die for tho lack of attention. We think we aro not exaggerating' when we say that " freo whisky" has caused four-fifths of tho pauper expense of this county within the last year. We exceedingly regret that the last Legislature failed to pass a temperance law. There never was a time within our rememberance, that such a law was more needed, and there never was a more favorable time than tho present, to get such a law enacted without having it mixed up with politics. It was not made a question in the late elections; all parties expected such a law and demanded it, but we were doomed to disappointment. Two year3 longer wo are to bo cursed with these sinks of iniquity, (liquor shops,) unless an extra ses sion of tho Legislature shouM be called; and if it should be, we have no assurance that anything will bo done to check tho evils of intemperance, which arc so fear fully on the increase. Such a bill as pass ed the lower House last winter, would put a stop to so much drunkenness, and there by curtail tho pauper expenses in all those counties through which rail roads pass, at least two-thirds. We are of the opin ion that there is not a liquor dealer in town (had that bill passed,) but would have complied with tho law instanter. Pittsburgh, Ft. Wayne & Chicago R. R It is perfectly astonishing to seo the crowds of passengers which are daily conveyed over this road. It is estimated that there are from five to six hundred going west each day on an average. Two trains run each way daily, and one freight. There is an immense quantity of freight passing ever the road; quite a portion of it is marked for points in Iowa and Wisconsin. When the road is completed to Chicago which it will bo the first of January next wo can seo no good reason why it will not be one of tho very best paying roads in tho west. It runs in connection with the Pennsylvania Central, and is much tho shortest routo from Chicago to New York, and when completed, will undoubtedly be the great thoroughfare from east to west. I H A despatch from Washington, of the 9th inst. says: "Gov. Geary roturnod hero this morning to close his official business with tho Government. He has stated to his friends that he will not be drawn into a newspaper controversy, being satisfied that while ho was Governor, ho honestly, and to the best of his ability, discharged his duties. Ho also says he will not bo responsible for publications of reported conversations, many of which are contradictory; but is willing to be judged by his official acts and statements, which by himself were committed to paper. 3T We regret to learn that ths Sentitinel Office, in Indianapolis) was, last week, the scene of a most. terrible catastrophe by which one man lost his life, and five others were injured. The accident was caused by tho eiplo sion of a new boiler connected with the Steam prc3s used in the office. A boy, named ueorge IJoman, was killed. Mr. Itandall, the foreman of the News Room, was hady hurt, as was a boy named Fred. Mulbargcr; also Frank Schuyler, Jacob Ler, and a son of Mr. Doughty, ono of the proprietors. . Tho newspaper forms were destroyed, and a large amount of type and material ruined. The account from which we gather the above, says: that "the proprietors will

proceed without delay to get to .work again. The loss eannot be accurately es t timatcd now, but it will be between eight ,

and twelve thousand dollars." Jt is quite amusing to sec what an effort the State Journal and the lessor lights arc j making to extricate tho Republican mem bers of the Senate from the awkward pre dicament in which they saw proper to place j themselves, by refusing to pass the necessary laws to keep the State government in motion. Since the officers of the Asylum for the Insane have given notice to the Clerks of the different counties to removo the In sane, the opposition papers are giving Gov. II HUH U J.1H11 VVlllIU V "V vt"l an extra session. Enough time has elapsed for them to ascertain that the public will hold them responsible for tho evils resulting to all classes of community in consequence of their refusal to assist in passing the necessary laws. Wo aro inclined to tho opinion that those Republican Senators who controled the majority, would be pleased to have an opportunity to atone, in somo small degree at least, for the ruin they have brought on the State; hence their anxiety for an extra session. jtfTOur friend B. Rums has published his valedictory, as Editor of the llushville Jackson ian. Ü5TA.S we expected; the K. N. and Republicans, fused at the late election in Cincinnati and Indianapolis and were successful jtfTThe Emancipation ticket succeeded in St. Louis. jtiTAbner Dillon was sentenced to the Penitentiary for life, at the March term of the Miami Circuit Court for tho murder of his wife. Connecticut Election. Special Dispatch to the New York News. New Haven, April C. We havo redeemed tho district. Our Congressman is elected by nearly five hundred majority. This is a gain of nearly two thousand sinco the Presidential election. We have elected two Congressmen in the State. A dispatch to tho Associated Press, says that Wm. D. Bishop, Democrat, has 14 majority over Orris T. Ferry, black republican. The New Haven Register says: "We can well afford to rejoice over the election in Connecticut, for the staunch democrats havo achieved a splendid victory in the election of two out of the four members of Congress, and reducing the seven or eight thousand majority given to Fremont, leaving that party to succesd now by barely one thousand! The black republicans, having borrowed a little strength from the know-nothings, h a ve saved themselves just by the skin of their teeth. Another such victory will prove their annihilation. !L7Dr. J. W. Karnes, wc learn, U now cn paged in teaching the art of Grecian Oil Painting. Hid Specimens arc really beautiful, aud show them to lc the work of a master-hand. The same gentlemanly conduct and desire to please his patrons while proprietor of the "American House, inthu place will, we doubt not, yield him a liberal patronage in his new vocation. Foreign News. Halifax, April 9. The steamship Niagara arrived here tliis afternoon. England continued in election ferment. Few members returned, but appearances favor Palmergton. The Governmeat of Spain contemplates having a sufjiarine telegraph between Cuba ani tbc United States. The first division of the fleet to invade Mexico were to leave about the 20th of .March for Cuba. Messrs. Ricliardson & Co., and othei-a, report breadstuff's generally dull. A dispatch states that Austria had become convinced that Piedmont was seeking an insurrectionary movement, wL ich, if successful, would be the destruction of Austrian dominion in Italy. The Government of Japan has consented to open three of her ports to the vessels of France, England, Russia and the United States. 11c Emperor of Clhina has given orders to con ciliate the British. Kansas. The New York Journal of Commerce, of March 17th, says: A telegraphic despatch from St. Louis describes the closing action of the Free State Convention, which has just been held at Topeka, an follows: "Finally, they are inflexibly determined to abide by the principles of gquatter sovereignty as enumerated in the Kansas-Nebraska bill. Really, we cannot fathom cither the politics or the policy of these men, or of the party which upholds them. As nearly as wc can comprehend it, it is about as follows: The Kansju-Nebraska law is a terrible bad thing; therefore, we ar "inflexibly determined to abide by its principles." Slavery is a horrid evil, its extension Is greatly deprecated; therefore we will do nothing to prevent its establishment in Kansas; wc will not even goto the polls to prevent such a result, although wc have a large majority of th votes-" ICT We sec that Riehard W. Thompson, of Indiana, a distinguished counsellor, has brought suit against Ex-Secretary Guthrie, of Louisville, for $40,000, for preventing the payment of a noted Indian claim upon the Government for the settlement of which Mr. Thompson was engaged. The suit is brought in the Circuit Court of the Louisville District. 1 D-Wcsee it stated that the reason why thel Fourth of Marth was chosen for the inauguration of the President of the United States, was became the fourth of March in every y.ar, commencing from the first inauguration, cannot come on a Sunday for at least three hundred or more years.

At I

"JArchj and ioss'iping, Stored tcUh the treasures of a tuttl'my world, And vith a spice of Mirth, oo." , The Methodist Episcopal denomination have determined to build a college near Palmyra, Kansas. The Capitol of Minnesota has been removed to St. Peters. Gov. AVillardhas appointed Dr. Barton of Davis county, Canal Trustee, in place of Puett, resigned. One branch of the Pennsylvania legislature has passed a bill mating it a fine and imprisonment for private bankers to deal in uncurrent money, Never tell a man he's a fool; iu the first place ho won't beliovo you, in tho next you make him your enemy. Another expedition against Costa Rica will soon sail from New York. The design is to make an attack different from the point where Walker is operating, and thus divert the attention of the enemy. Mr. W. A. Farris has become editor of tho Washington Union Mr. Appleton having been appointed Ass't Secretary of State. Bunyan's Pilgrim's Progress is now being performed at one ot tho theatres in Nw York. Tho Iron and Ship Chandlery store of John Bushneil, at New Albany, Ind., was destroyed by fire last week. Loss 40,000. William Jackson, and Samuel Gilmore, are to be hung for murder. May 1st, at Chicago. David Wilmot is the Republican candidate for Governor of Pennsylvania. De Loss Warr?n, editor of the Warren, (Ind.) Republican, died on the 2 1th ult. The snow on the 9th mst. was 18 inches deep on a level, at Dunkirk, N. Y., and still falling. It is said that kind mothers at the East give their children chlor form before whipping them. Ex-Gov. Bigler has been appointed Minister to China. Some rof tho merchants of New York intend presenting Gov. Marcy with a service of plate, for his regard for their interests while Secretary of State. It is said that a man who has paid regularly forja newspaper.has never been known to be bitten by a mad dog! Tho corn crop, in the vicinity of New Orleans, is said tobe a foot high. John Shipley was fined 910 last week, at Providence, R. I. for kissing Miss Anna A. Goi don. Boys, do you hear that? The Maryland Sportsmen's Cub have 1,000 quails in Baltimore, tobe turned out this spring in order to supply tho destruction of that game by tho severe winter. The receipts of gold from California thus far this year, show a falling off as compared with last year, of 1.824,658. Michigan has appropriated 1,000 to purchase seeds for Free state emigrants to Kansas. The U. S. government has sent two vessels to assist in laying down tho submarine telegraph. Gen. Scott's salary is 15,000 a year. Congress recently granted him 32,000 as back arrearages. Tho largest church fund in this country is that of Trinity church, in New York. It amounts to "G00,000,000. Wagonssllcr, the absconding cashier of the Newcastle (Pa.) Bank has been arrested. A large company will soon start from St. Louis to assist Walker. Miss Eunice C. Hall recovered 5,000 last week, in Detroit, for breach of promise. The Emancipation ticket euccweded at the late election iu St. Louis. John Oxnard, charged with swindling to the amount of 100,000, in New Orleans, absconded from that city on the 8th inst. Ward, under sentence of death at Toledo, (O.) for tho murder of his wife, has confessed the deed. Threo vessels of war havo been ordered to the West Indies, by our Government, to protect American interests, in the event of war between Spain and Mexico. The Jury could not agree in the case of tho Rev! ! Mr. Kulloch, charged with adultery, iu Boston, and were discharged. Col. C. G. Drew, of Evansville. (Ind.) it is said, will receive the appointment of Land Office Receiver in Kansas. Ransom V. Aikin, of Bloomington, Franklin P. Randall, of Fort Wayne, and Grafton F. Cookerly, of Tcrro Haute, havo been appointed State Prison Directors by Gov. Willard. Pitch darkness has been bo improved as to read "bituminous obscurity Israel Freeman, a negro, was arrested in New York, last week, charged with bigamy. He acknowledged' ho had nine wives. He ought to emigrate to Utah. Hon. Leroy Woods, of Clarke, has resigned his seat iu the State Senate. Mr. David Hunt, of Rodney, Miss., has made a donation of 25,000 to the Colonization Society. Sally,' said a fellow to a girl who had red hair, 'keep away from me, or you might st mo afire.' 'No danger of that,' was tho reply, 'you are too o-recn to burn.' A comet was seen at tho National observatory, Washington, a week or two since.

Pine lumber sells at 130 per thousand in Council Bluffs. The Rushrillc J act soman says Irish potatoes are selling at two dollars per bnshel in that town. The salary of the President's private Secretary, has been raised to 2,500 psr annum.

Mr. Dencer, of California, has been ap-i viuiv-vx vuuuiasuuiier oi inuian -iViiairs. Measures are now being taken, which lead to the belief that the Indian difficulties in Florida. A watchman in Chicago, last week, killed two men who had assaulted him. The Jury acquitted him on the ground of selfdefence. The Albany Atlas estimates tha negro population in the state of Nsw York at 50,000. Mr. A. Phillips, of Kentucky, by his will, manumitted 13 of his slaves. His widow has presented each ot them with 115. A lady was saved from drowning, at New York, last week, by wearing hoops. They buoyed her up until assistance Iii i . couiu ne obtained. Why are potatoes and corn like sinners of old? Because having eyes they see not, and having cars they hear not. There is said to be an agency office in New York city, for the sale of newspapers, that does a business of over 1,000,000 per annum. New Advertisements. Vm'icultnral Warehouse! i AND SEED STORE ! West Main Street, two north of the Post Oilice, I..A PORTE, IND. Dealers in the most approved Agricultural V Siot'ticuKii'l IMPLEMENTS! Imported and American Field, Flower and (Ir.rden Seeds; Ornamental, Shade and Fruit Tree, &e. Also general rcnts for Fravcl k Lemon's Reverse Tooth Grain Drill. aprlG 22fr. The subscriber has opened a Tin Shop in the rear of the Hardware Store, corner Michigan and Washington streets, where may be found', at all times, an assortment of Tin and Slicct Iron Ware. Ware manufactured to order and JOB WORK done on Short Notice. Cm. W. MOORE. apilG 22tf. ARMSTRONG & LARSON, IloiiscSigii&Oriiiuiiciilal PAINTERS ! Paper Hangers, &c, SOUTH PLYMOUTH. IXD. aprlG 22m6. All persons knowing themselves indebted fothc Countv Surveyor of Marshall county, for survey ing, will please call and pay tip before the first of May, 1857, and by so doing will save trouble, as af ter that time I shall ISSUE FEE-HILLS, and tho same will be collected according to law. OFFICE over Pierce's Clothing store. J. B. N. KLINGER, S. M. C. aprlG 22t3. By J. M. Klinger, Dep. At Fort Wayne price, by wholesale, can be found at Old Couple's store, as he has this day formed an agency with Carter & Wehmer. who will also keep himconstantly fupplied with all kinds of foreign & domestic fruits and liquors, Oysters, Iobsters, Crabs, frejh Shad and fresh Mackerel. Zahms Liner Ale on hand and for sale by the keg, at all times. Plymouth, Ind., April 13, '57 22t:?. Attention, Farmers ! PLOWS! Si PLOWS! The undersigned respectfully informs the farmers of Marshall and adjoining countie?, that he is engaged in the manufacture of a superior piality PLOW ! Which are far better and cheaper than any over before ottered for sale in this county. The castings are made of the best quality of iron, and stocked with good timber, by competent workmen. Their upcriority over those of other manufacture is attested by every o ie who has been so fortunate as to obtain one of them. He solicits a fair trial of his Plows, and is confident that their merits will receive the approbation of the farming community, both in regard to workmanship and durability. Call at the FoiuiJory, on tho south side of the river, and examine them. He also manufactures every variety of 2 CT! VC jLal tiO- (53 Which he warrants equal to any made in Northern Indiana. Cash paid for old Iron delivered at the Founder?. JAMES MITCHELL. Plymouth, nprl&22tf. DNTotico Ishercby given, that the Overseers of the Poor will, on the first Monday of May, 157, receive sealed proposals for the keeping and maintenance of the following persons who are paupers, for one year, to-wit: Nathaniel English, Mdly Roberts, Fredrick Strvkcr, and John Veeve; and those offeriug to 0 keep and maintain said paupers for the least per week, if responsible, w ill be r utitled to receive compensation according to the terms of their contrxct. JAMES IIAZELTON, President. aprlG 22t3. TONON RESIDENTS. T "IHR UNDEUSIONED WITH THECOUNty Surveyor, will on Monday the -1th day of May, at 1 II o clock a. m. on said day, proceed to survey ami loeate the corners of my land in section H Township 31, Kange 1 East in Marshall county Indiana to meet on the premises and continue from day today until all is surveyed. Non-residents, who fail to meet the Surveyor at the time above mentioned, and defray or provide for defraying their portion of tho expense of the survey, will be returned to the County Auditor, nnd such delinquencies placed on the tax duplicate, and rolleeted according to law.

JACOU SN Y PER, JS1AII WILSON.

aprlG 22t3

STATU OF IXDIAXA, MARSHALL OOUXTV. In the JfitrsJidll Circuit Court, vgnst term, 1857.

Elbridgc G. Hall, Wm. Blair, and Seneca D. Kimbrook, Complaint ou account. vs. I Henry D. Hine. J The pluintitfe in the above entitled cause, by A. C.Caprun,their attorney have filed in my otticc their complaint on account, and it annearimr lv atliJavit that the defendant, Henry H. Hine, being a res ilient ot tins fctate, has depaited there! rom with in tent to defraud his creditors. He is therefore ! notincu ol the hhng ami pendency of taid coinplaint, and that the same will be heard at the Allgust term of the Marshall Circuit court, tobe holden at the court house in Plymouth, on the second Monday of August, next, and nukes he appear, plead, answer or demur thereto, the same will be heard and determined in his absence. Attest; NEWTON R. PACK AR D, Clerk Marshall Circuit Court. tiprlG 2:h3. STATE OF INDIANA. MARSHALL COUNTY. In the Mur shall Circuit Court, Xuynst Term 1357. John Graff, Robert H.Marshall and Wm. B. English Complaint on account, vs. Henry B. Iline. J .The Plaiutills in the aboTC entitled cause, by C. II. Reeve, their attorney, have filed in my office their complaint on account, and it appearing by affidavit, that thedefendairt, Henry B. Hine, being a resident of this State, has departed therefrom with intent to defraud his creditors; he is threfore notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint, and that the same will be heard at the next term 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, pleat!, answer or demur thereto, the same will be heard and determined in his absence. Attest: NEWTON R. PACKARD, Clerk Marshall Circuit Court. aprlC STATE OF INDIA XA , MARSHALL COUXTY, SS: In the Mar skull Circuit Court, Aujust Term, 1057. Thomas S. Ha vden, 1 Ha vden, and Johu L. Satturd, v Ilenrv D. Iline. I Complaint on Note. ! The piaintill in the above entitled cause, by C. II. Reeve, their attorney, have filed in my oilice their complaint on not, sind it appearing by allidavit that the defendant, Henry 11. Hine, being a resident of this State, has departed therefrom with intent to defraud his creditors; he is therefore noiineii oi tue nmig ana pendeiiey ot saia complaint, and that the same will be heard at the next term of tue Marshall circuit court, to be holden at the court house in Plymouth, on the second Monday of Augut, next, and unless he appear, plead, answer or demur thereto, the same will be heard and determined in his absence. Attest N.K. PACKARD, Clerk. Marshall Circuit Court aprlC 22 13. STATE OF IXD TAXA, MARSHALL COUXTY. In the Mar skull Circuit Court, Atetat Term, 1057. Thomas S. Harden, aud John L. Sallbrd, Complaint on note. Henrv B. Hine. The plaintiffs in the above entitled enie, by C. II. Reeve, their attoniev, have filed i:i mv office their complaint on note, and it appearimr h I ..f; !... :, 1... tl... .i..r.....i.... it i ii:.... 1 .n.i.j.i. ii, in. viiv uwvu.wmi, iiupii ii. iiiiiv, i" inj; a resident of this State has departed theufoni with intent to defraud his creditors; he is therefore notified of the tiling and pendency of said complaint and that the same w ill be heard at the next term of the Marshall 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 u ill be heard and determined in his absence. Attest: NEWTON R. PACKARD, Clerk Marshall Circuit Court. aprlG 22t3. Sherill Snlv. Ilv virtue of an execution to me directed, from the Clerk of the Marshall Common Pleas Court, I w ill expose for sale at public auction, at the court house door in Plymouth, Marshall county, Indiana, on the 9th DAY OF MAY, 1C57, Between the hours of ten o'clock a. m and four o'clock p. m., of said day, the following described property, to-wit: The rents and profits for a term of years not to exceed seven, on the undivided third part of Lot the town of Plymouth, Marshall county, Indiana.! And on failure to realize the full amount of judgcut, interest ami costs due on said execution, I !l, at the same time ami place, expose for Kile e fee simple of said real estate. ment wi the Executed ns the propert of Sarah A. Shinebar ger and John Shim bargrr, it the suit of Johnson Rrownlee and William C. Shirley, partners under the name of Ih-ownlee Shirley amount due to this date, $17,93, waiving valuation and appraisement laws. J. F. VAN YALKEN1HJROII, Sheriff. aprlG 22ta Bv S. B. Corbai.ev, Dep. (pr.fe"e$3,00) JYlarro w Escape ! t Having escaped the destruction of the late fire, bv the utmost exertion on my part, and the timely assistance of friends, (w ho, for their kindness shall exer be remembered,) I will be found at the old stand ready to wait on all who may wish anything in the line of 1 have just purchased, and am now receiving a well selected atock of Clolliins, Pier Goods, &c. Which, with what CUSTOM WO UK I usually keep on hand, is not surpassed by any other stock iu the county, or perhaps iu the State, for Stvlc ami Durability. It shall be my aim, by fair dealing, to remove the two objections to ready-made Chtthimr, viz: the inferiority of the cloth and making. This important consideration, I am happy to say, my customers duly appreciate. Although the profits on a poor article are better than on a good one, yet honesty is the best policy. I return my thanks to my numerous customers for past patronage so liberally bestowed, and ear nestly solicit a call from them and the citizens of Marshall county generally, before purchasing. My terms are CASH OR COUNTRY PRODUCE ! Ami Small Profit! All kinds of custom-work made to order, and on Mim v limn v. , i Those owimr mo are earnestly requested to call . and pay all or a part of their accounts immeu.atelv.as 1 need money vcr muc. II PIERCE. rivmoufh, aprilO 21tfIN" o "t o o Is hereby given that an Election will be held at the court hous'c in Plymouth, Indiana, on the first Mmidaj in May, lcii, for the purjiose of electing live Trustees, one Clerk, Treasurer and Marshal, for the corporation of Plymouth, Marshall countv, Indiana. ' A.C.CAPRON", arp'J Uil Clerk.

TO non-residents. THE undersigned, with the county Surveyor, will, on the 11th day of My, 157, atlO o'clock, a. in., on said day, proceed to survey nad locate the corners of hi land in eeetion 1(1 town 32, rane 2 casein Marshall county, Indiana; to meet at the residence of the subscriber, at the time specified, and continue froni 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 portion of the expense of the Hirvev, will be returned to the Countv Auditor, and

" I stich deliii)uiucies placed ou the tax duplicate, and collect! aaunhng to law. aprlC 22t3. THOMAS BOLES. CINCINNATI, PERU, & CHICAGO TIME TABLE, NO. 3. TO TAKE EFFECT APRIL 6, 1857. TIlAlN LfcAVK, OOING SOCTH: NAMES ! 1 . V. I.A'nOM'l V 1 or i , Pttsb'g Pittsburgl iTiONS. P. Frei'ht Express. I Express. STATIONS Express. I Expres

Chicago,.. I I J 7,15 a.m' H :) r. m. Lapoiitk,. . GO 00 j7 00AM.I0tW) " u o", Stillwell,! 7 67 j" 40 " 10,20 " 11 47 Kankakee,! 5 5 72 5 8 05 " 10,37 " !l2 03 A. Walkert'n 4 4 76 9 8 25" 10,50 112 18 Knott's, .. 3 5 80 4 8 40 " 1 1,00 " 12 30 " Tvner,.... 1 9 r2 3 850" 11,06 " !I2 3G " ri.vMonn,. 7 7 HO 19 30" 11,30 " 1 00 " Pins Btn;,. 383 ,473 1 7,15 " 8 40 "

TRAINS LEAVE, GOING NORTH: v. I NAMES OK STATIONS. No. 4. No5Ml No. C Chicago Chicago, E x press j Express Freight. i Pittsburg,.' I 1 .) ooA m' : on I'I.YMOlTlI,...lJ 3. G IV) G 50 11 OOam12 Mr 11 52" I 1 05" TVXKR.. . . Knott's,. . Wai.kfrt x IvAXKAKEK, Stii.lwkm., L.troRT:,. . 7 7 .T10 7 1 9:K)-2 g o , . 11 5-" 1 15" 1 3."" 1 5." 3 ;:jdg i 7 'ns ;i2 m -I FIDO H 20 " 12 23' 7 4) 12 10" j 7 0 -IKFO; 8 03 " ß) 0.473 0.11 20 " 1 00 4 05" 3 00 " Chicago, N. KENDALL, Sup't. Superintendent!? Oflkc, Laportc. 21 tf. Auditor's Office, Knox Stark Co. Indiana,) March IG, 1K7. Ali persons having loaned School Funds, and not paid the interest in advance, for the years lf-.rGanl 1 7, are hereby notified that the interest is duer audit" not paid by the first of April, 1C-.77, legal measures will be taken to eolleet the same. ; I mar2G 11U3 JOHN S. I5ENDER, Audilor. A. W. Porter, D jy. STATE OF INDIANA. MARSHALL COFNTY. In the Marshall Circuit Court, August Term, K)7. Nathaniel E. James aud -v Walter M. Aikman, f complaint on note. vs Henrv II. Hine The plaintiffs in the aMve entitled cause, bv C. H. Reeve, their attorney, have tiled in mv ofliee oVir complaint on note, and it appearing bv afli davit that the defendant, Henry . Hine, being x resident ot Uns Mate, lias departed therefrom with ! intent to defraud his creditors; he is therefore noJ tilicd of the filing arid pendency of said complaint i and that the same will be luv-nlat the next term of I the Marshall circ.it court, to be holden at the court I houe iu PIvmo'j. i, on the second Monday of AuI guattnext, and unless he npear, plead, answer or .1 .1 ... n .:n i... i i i l . 'u.mu "- " "aru anu ueiermined m Ins a! sence. . VL'U'TOV I PlTTMPn m 1. . 1 Hi. . i , .inn iv. i ii. i .ivi.iui',v. i in apr; ) 2U3. Marshall circuit court. STATU OF IXDIAXA, MARSHALL COUXTY, SS: In the Marshall Circuit Court, August Term, 1C57. Samuel F. Pratt, Paschal P. Pratt, Edward P. Reals, 1 I Complaint on note. Hci.ry li. IRne. j The pi lintifi'i in the ab ve entitled cause bv Litton A: Willi uns. their attorneys, have filed in my office their coi:ijl.t:i;t on note, and it uioariii br Affidavit that the defendant, ll .nrv IS. Hin, being a resident of this Stat-.', has departed therefrom with intent to defraud his creditors; he U therefore notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint, and that the a me will be heard at the next term of the Marshall circuit court, u lie holden at the court house in Plymouth, on th second Monday of August next, and unless he apHir, plead, answer or demur thereto, the same wil be heard and determined in hi absence. attiist: NEWTON R. PACKARD, Clerk Marshall Circuit Court. j STATE OF INDIANA l?sir TT fnl'VTV ,7 ,. . . u'i:'11, In the Marshall C trend (vtirt, Augtttt Ter hi.' 1 Co7. Leonard White nnd ) Ichabod Jcwett White, vs. i On account. Henry B. Hine. $ The plaintilfs in the above entitled cause, Iit Li ton and Williams, their attorneys, have filed in my oilice their complaint on account; and it appearing by affidavit, that the defendant, Henry IJ. Hine, being a resident of this State lia departed therefrom with intent to defraud Iiis creditors he is therefore notified of the filing and prndencj of said complaint, and that the same will l lizard at the next term of the Marshall Circuit Court, tobe holden at tin? court house iu Plymouth, on tlw second Monday of August, next, and unless he appear, plead, answ er or demur thereto, the same will be heard and determined in his absence. Attest: NEWTON R. PACKARD, aprD 21 13. Clerk Marshall Circuit Court. STATE OF INDIAXA, MARSHALL COUNTY, it: In the Marskalt Circuit Court, Auoust Term, 1G57. Nathaniel E. James audv Walter M. Aikman, f r. . . A Complaint on account. Henry B. Hine. ' The Plaintiffs in the nliovc entitled cause by C. H. Reeve, their attorney, hate filed in my office their complaint on account; and it apjearing by affidavit that the defendant, Henry B. Hine, being resident of this State, has departed therefrom with intent to defraud his creditors, he is therefore notified of the filing and pendency uf said complaint, ami that the same will bo heard at the next term of the Marshall circuit court, to be holden at the court house in Plymouth, on the second Monday in August next, and unless he appear, plead, ancwer or demur thereto, the same will be heard and determined in his absence. attkst: NEWTON It. PACKARD, Clerk apr'J 21 13. Marshall circuit court. STATE OF INDIANA. MARSHALL COUNTY: In the Marshall Omit Court, Kuyusl term, 1C57. James Ohlcn and T. IL Drakf, ( Complaint on account. vs. V Henry II. Hine. 1 The plaintiffs in the alovc entitled cause by Horace Corbin, their attorney, hae filed in mv office their complaint on account, and it appearing by allidavit, that the defendant, Henry 11. Hine, being a resident of tais State, has departed therefrom, with inUnt to defraud his creditors; lie is therefore notified of the filing and pendancy f said complaint, and that the same w ill be heard at the next term of the Marshall circuit court, to be holden at the courthouse in Plymouth, on theaecand Monday in August next, and unless he appear, plc.nl, answer or demur thereto, the same willb heard nnd determined in his absence. attist: NEWTON K. PACKARD, Clerk apr'J 21 a. Marshall circuit covri. Bl.RLINO, manufacturer aM dealer in . Boot and Shocf, phuiouih, Ind.