Marshall County Democrat, Volume 2, Number 24, Plymouth, Marshall County, 30 April 1857 — Page 2

THE DEMOCRAT.

T. McDONALD Editor. PLYMOUTH, IND. Thureihy M-irnin, April 33th, 1357, Nicaragua. A few years sinre, the masses of the people knew but little in reference to the whereabouts of Nicaragua: but since Walker ha been holding forth there, every nwapaper in the country has had something to say, either for or against such filibustering enterprises. Nicaragua is situated in Central America, and bounded on the north by Honduras; on the west by the Pacific Ocean; on the south by Costa Rica, and on the east by tha Caribbean Sea. Lake Nicaragua lies south and west of the oentral part of this country, and the river San Juan, which mpiies its waters into the Cariibbean Sea at Grey to wn, is its outlet, and is navigable fjr boats. Travelers, who are bound for California or Oregon, frequently take what is called the Nicaragua route, instead of going by the Isthmus. They take a boat at Greytown, and pass up the aforenamed river to the Lake, thence across the Lake, which is wiihin a short distance of the Pacific shore. At the southern part of this country, it is only about ceventy miles between the Cariibbean Sea and Pacific Ocean. Many are waiting with great anxiety to hear the result of Walker's expedition. It seems that we can get but little reliableness from that quarter; one week, the news will come that Walker has gained some brill iant victories that he ha3 a strong force of well disciplined and provisioned men. and that he is able to defend himself against all the force that the natives can bring; on the other hand, we hear that his army ha been reduced by disease and desertions to a mere handful of invalids, who are half starved and half naked, and the only thing that keeps them in that inhospitable climate is their inability to get away. Although Walker i3 a reckiess advontuTer, there are a great many people in the United States who sympathize with him, and furnish him material aid, by sending him large amounts of money and provisions. We notice in our exchanges that a large number of recruus, from several points in the S:ate3, are about being sent forward to his relief. Should tl.ey be permitted to join hira, there will be stirring times in that quarter, in the next two or three months. We are inclined to the opinion that if thev do succeed in reaching his head-quarters, that ho will sustain himself. He is a cool, calculating man, and, no doubt, the greater portion cf his army is omposedof perfect desperadoes, who will fight like tigers. Should h succeed in permanently establishing his authority over that territory, he would soon commence on other adjoining States, which he would brinj to terms with less difficulty. We have long been of the opinion that Mexico and Central Ameiiea w,uld. soon or late, be part and parcel of the United S:afe?. The American Eagle will yet spread her wins over those countries; the only question is as to tim''.. The publication of the State Sentinel has been resumed, and is as 6piey and sharp a3 ever. It is one of the best newspaper in 'he State. The office was demolished by the explosion of a boiler, and injured to the amount of tn or twelve thousand dollars. There are at least a hundred democrat in this county that ouaht to swscribe for tlie Sentinel immediately, whih would help, in a small degree, to repair the damages done to the offioe by the blow-up, and they would receive a full equivalent for the pittance which they would have to pay, in being reliably posted every week in the current news of the day. Subscribe! X2TThe Trustees of the Asylum for th Insane, havo held a meeting at which it was proposed and determined upon, that patients should be received at the Asylum, the counties sending them to bear the expenso pro rata. X3TWe learn from the Chicago Times, that the Indians have murdered over fitty persons in Minne ta, and taken four girls prisoners. Capt. Dodd, at the head of a company of volunteers, had an engage ment with the Indians. of which twelve were killed. Gen. Shield, with a company oft olunteers, has gone to the scat of war. The country is in a great state of exci.ement. Lt neat no xjr Jackson Cocntt, Iowa. We learn from tho Chicago Times, that a mao named Ingle was murderoJ a short -titae tiace. A man named Griffbrd wa s&vpecte4 being the murderer. He wa lyrBrwd and hung by a mob, but befrn btiagbang, tated that he was hire I by twd taen named Jarret and McDonald. t kill Ingle. The crowd pursued and caught Jarrstt and he shared the sam fa . The last account says that tlv m bwasafer McDonald. The sad affair has caused a great exci woe at in the surrounding counties.

Further by the America. Halifax, April 24. The America arrived at 6 P. M. on Thursday, and sailed at 1 1 P. M. for Boston. She passed the steamer Africa on the 17th inst., and a screw steamer supposed lobe the Alps, on the 13th. The elections in England were nearly over. The Ministerial net gain, so far, is computed at 65.

Sidney Herbert is spoken of as Minister of War in Place of Lord Panmure. E. Dennison is the Ministerial candidate for Speaker. The English government furnishes three steamship to assist in laying the Atlantic telegraph cable. The cable will be com pleted in June and laid in July. The rumored attempt to assassinate the Emperor of France was unfounded, but several arrests had been made of persons connected with secret societies. A Madrid letter says active communications are taking place between Spain, England and France, on the subject of the Spanish Mexican difficulty. The Spanish government hopes to obtain the moral support of these Powers, and in case the question goes beyond war between Mexico and Spain, their material support also. The Cabinet of Denmark have tendered their resignation; cause, local politics. The Danish Diet unanimously approved of the abolition of the Sound dues, and a treaty is concluded with all the foreign Powers. An Austrian circular states, respecting the Austro-Sardinian rupture, that, should the mediation of England and Faance prove unsuccessful, Austria will seek measures for her own protection. The authenticity of the circular is doubted. The Austrian Ambassador at Naples repeats the statement that Naples is more and more unwilling to make advances towards the re-e3tabhshment of diplomatic relations with the Western Powers. Letter from St. Petersburgh says operations for raising the sunken vessels at Sebastopol have commenced, and 16 already been recovered. The Ottoman Ambassador at Teheran had required the execution of the treaty. and the restitution of seven towns to Tur key. Latest telegraphic advices to hand from Bombay are to the 2Jth, from Calcutta to the 18ih of March, and from Bushiie to the 6.h uf February. Gen. Outram had planned an expedition for the capture of Amehenemerahonorrenmishogrationemera, on the Karoon. The embarkation of the troop3 had commenced, and the attack was expected to take place on the 20th March. The Pereian army was being collected at Burajor. Address from Gov. Ashbcl P. Willard. To tie People of ltd tuna: Having received H"y letters of inquiry concerning the presen condi.'vn of the State, asking how far the failure of the Legislature to pass the General Appropriation, Revenue and Assessment law3, will affect thi interests of Indiana, I take this method of replying, without waiting until the laws and journals are distributed. By laws which were passed by previous Legislatures, provision is made for sustaining every department of the Government, exceptio the Benevolent Institutions. The tax is levied for the support of Common Schools, and two ceyits upon each one hundred dollars for the purpose of paying the principal of the public debt. As long as there is money in the Treasury belonging to the Stato it is believed that there is an authority to pay the interest on said debt. You are aware that on the 13th day of February, 1843, the Legislature passed an "act to provide means to support a Deaf and Dumb Asylum in the Suite of Indiana; that on the 19ih day of January, 1816, the Legislature passed "an act authorizing the erection of suitable buildings for the use of the Indiana Hospital for the Insane;" and also, on the same day, an act for the Education of the indigent Blind of this State." These Institutions have had appropriations made for their support up to 1857, as follows: Hospital for the Insane, 6384,692 S3 Institution for the Education of the Blind 256,135 76 Institution for ihe Education of Deaf and Dumb, 283.196 39 Making in all 924,025 08 You not only believed 'hat it was an act of humanity to establish and maintain th?M lnlit'n. but a,8 lat it was true economy that their unfortunate inmates could be supported with more comfort to themselves, and with less expense, in the State Institutions, than in the county prisons and poor houses. So careful were you to protect and sustain them, that you provided in sec. 1 art. 9 of your present Cons i:ution a follows: "I. thill be the duy ot the General Assembly t p-oviJe, by law. for the support ot Im i u ions for the Jiii-.tiion of the D.af and Dumf), and of the Blind, and alsfor the treatment of the Insane;" and no man in the Sta e imagined that there would be f und at any timu a majority ol ei. her branoh of any Legislature so reckless as to lay their destroying handa upon thew proud monuments of votir charity.

after you had given them their solemn in

structions in the Constitution. The House of Representatives, at the last session of the Legislature, on the 6:h day of March, 1857, passed "an act making general appropriations for the years 1857 and 1858," which on the same day was reported to the Senate. This act con tained the necessary allowances to support these Institutions; but a majority in the Senate refused to pass said act. Thus you find yourselves in this condi tion. While you have paid your taxes for the year 1856 into the State Treasury, part of which you intended should be applied to the support of these Asylums for the pres ent year, this ranjoruy in the Senate has refused to allow it to be paid out for that purpose, thereby compelling the return of the DUDÜa and patients to their various counties; thus burdening you with addition al expense and taxation. Again; on the 19th day of January, 1846 the Legislature passed an act to provide for the funded debt of the State, in which your faith was solemnly pledged for the payment of the interest on said debt; and on the 27th of January 1847, another act of the Legislature was pa3ed, repeating the obligation given in the previous yeai to the creditors of Indiana. Ever since these acts were passed the State ha9 maintained her faith and credit, the result of which has been to encourage the introduction of population and capital into the State. Every department of bus iness has revived and prospered. Your splendid system of rail-roads was carried on the improved facilities for transport ing the products of your soil increased rap idly tho value of your real estate. Yet this same majority of the Senate refused to pass any law providing for raising any revenue for the years 1857 and 1858, by which the interest on said debt could be paid for the year 1858. The House o Representatives, on the 27th day of Feb ruary 1857, passed 'an act to raise Reve nue for State purposes, for the years 1857 and 1858," and on the same day, said act, was sported to the Senate. This act pro vided for assessing fifteen cents on each 8100 worth of real and personal property in the Stale, and the majority of the Sen ate refused to pass said act. So that if the officers f State shall bo able to borrow an amount of money sufficient to pay the in tercst as it may come due, you will in the future necessarily have the taxej of three years assessed in one, the inevitable consequence of which will be to encourage migration from the State, and depreciate the value of your property. Again; there has been no revaluation o your real estato since 1851. In the intermediate time, the relative value of this class of property has materially changed, so that the burthens of government fall un equally on the tax payers. The House o Representatives passed an ac providing for such revaluation, but it failed to command the approbation of a majoiiiy of the Senate. I am satisfied that a Urge majority of the citizens of the State are in favor of all these measures; indeed, for ill? last twelve years, however much they may have differed concerning the policy to be pursued in tho administration of the Federal Government, they have generally agreed upon ' our domestic policy. This conclusion will be fairly arrived at when you reflect with what unanimity you adopted your present Constitution, which expressly provides for similar measures. And no man elected as a r epresentative to the General Assembly, while canvassing for your suffrage, occu pied the position of hostility to any of them. If then, you, the people of the State, are in favor of these measures, and your Representatives have failed to carry out your will, you inquire what is the remedy for this failure to act on the part of the Senale? I see none, unless the Senators, upon reflection, shall change their opinions on these questions, or those entertaining different opinions are elected by you. You provided, in Sec. 29. of Art. 4 of the Congiiiution, that the regular session of the General Assembly should continue for 61 days. That session was duly held and continued for the full constitutional term, and you havo seen the result. You provided also, in sec. 9 of 6aid Art. 4, that, "if in the opinion of the Governor, the public welfare shall require it, he may at any time by proclamation, call a special session." I entertain no doubt that the public welfare would be promoted by the passage of the acts which ihe Senate refused to pass; all of which could be done in a session of not exceeding ten days. Rut what is the hope ot such a result Jheie was no want of time for the Senate to pass these laws. The House of Representatives placed all these bills in the possession of the Senate, many days before the adjournment of that body. And even on the last night of the session they f jund ampla time to pass the Specific Appropriation Bill, which provided for the payment ol their own employees, and, ty a direct vote refused to consider either tho Revenue or General Appropriation Bills. Every appeal which either humani y or patriotism could suggest was made in vain. They did not regard them as so important that it could not be postponed, while they appropriated 815.000 for the payment of the employees of the Legislature; but, yet so important that not one dollar ould be appropriated to sustain the deaf and dumb blind and insaneor a rtollar of tnxes msiboi t ftista'n thoj

plghted faith of the State, all of which

could have been accomplished in less than an hour. Nor was it alone during the last days and hours of the session that a majority of the Senate disregarded the Constitution you had established as the fundamental law of the State. On the first day that the Legislatuie assembled, this same majority undertook to organize the Senate against the provisions of the Constitution, as found in Sec. 21 of Art. 5, which reads as fol lows. ''The Lieutenant Governor shall, by virtue of his offiice, be President of the Senate," by endeavoring to elect a Sen ator to act as Li 3 u tenant Governor. So satisfied were they of the illegality of this attempt at usurpation, that they did not re cord it in the journals of their proceed ings. They refused to attend in the Hall of the House of Representatives in accordance with the usual custom, to hear the message of my predecessor. Section 4 of Article 5 requires that the Speaker of thd House of Representatives shall open and publish the returns for Governor and Lieutenant Governor, in the presence of both Houses of the General Assembly. Tbey refused, when duly invited to attend, and have said returns opened and published in their presence. ALer wards, on the second day of February, when the Senate had been adjourned by its presiding officer, less than a quorum of the Senate assembled in the Senate Chamber, and, upon motion, without even the form of and election, placed one of the r number in the Chair, and proceeded to expel the Senator fom Clark County from his seat. Well knowing that their proceedings were in direct violation of the constitution, they did not even certify to the Executive Department that said seat was vacant, so that ati election could not be ordered. Butfiom said second day of February, until the closo of the session, the Secretary of the Senate, chosen by these men, refused to call the name of the Senator, when directed by the President of the Senate. Thus, after the Legislature had been in session for the full consti.uttonal term of 61 days, after they had expended more than 890,000, they adjourned, leaving Indiana without the laws essential to maintain ner honor and credit. And from the day of said adjournment up to this time. I havo seen nothing which inclines me to believe that the 40 days of a called session would not be as fruitless of good as the 61 days of the last. I do not believe that ii is either for the welfare or homr of the State that a special susiou should be called, and 66 J,00U more of youi money expended in ro-acting the scenes of last winter. It you desiie the passage of these law, you have it in your power to make your Representatives obey your will. The State was brought to itspresnt condition by no act of the Executive. Theie has been no int- rference with the rights and privileges of the L"gisl;üv9 Department. One branch of the department in no haste, but after calm aud mature deliberations, has declared that they wonld not sustain the Constitution. It is to be regretted by all good citizens. that Indiana, while she is growing in wealth and influe.":e, hould be str-ck down from her proud poii.i-n. without giving to you, tho people, any right to pass judgment upon the action of the rnon who gave the blow: that your Rpresetatives, without giving you any warning, should proceed to f isten on you all the odium of repudiation throw back upon you tho inmates of your asylums, whore they were biing restored to reason or educated for usefulness. To all men I have said, that as far as the measures alluded to are concerned, they command my approval. And when there is substantial hope that your Representatives will pass them. I will exercise the j ower vested in me under the constitution, and call a special session of the General Assembly. ASIIBEL P. WILLARD. Executive Department ) Indianapolis, Ind.. April 23. 1857.) The New York Times administers a tinted rebuke to the Tribune, Evening mrnal. aud the lesser lights of the Repub lican journalism, for joining in a "hot crusade" against the United IS.aujs Supreme Court in consequence of the decision of tue ureu öcott case, ine limes regarus the decision with as little favor as the jourrals named, but it says: There aro some discussions in which a journalist may profitably engage, and some in which he cannot. R -fore the lato election it was Ifgi.im ito and lauüabh to resist the eleo.iou of Buchanan: since that event, wo have not bveu ablo to puioeive tho utility uf such a line of argument. It is tho business of a newspaper to aim at practical resul s But when a point is once establishedbeyond all possibili:y of b-ing changed strength is wasted in continuing to as8.iil it. The decision of the Supreme Court in this instance, as in all others, ie the law of the land. What it has decided must stand, all the arguments and remonstrances in the world to the contrary notwithstanding. If we thought we could pet suade the Judges to reverse their own decision, we wouid ijladly prosecuto the endeavor, but we see no special ground to hope lor such a result. Somo of our correspondents appeal from the court to the peopl- denounce i. character, repudiate its authority, and strive to arouse popular hogtili y against the supremacy assigned to it by the Constitution. Ve cannot second ihes) endea. vorp, for we deem them unsound and unafr. Tiny point t one or two alwrna-

live" nullification or a change in the con

stitution. The first is treasonable, and the last is Quixotic. It is very natural that we should dislike the tribunal which decides against us but it is not nvional on that account to try for the overthrow of authority. The Supreme Court is an essential part of our federal organization. The government could not -xist without it, any more than it could exist without the Senate, which is quite as hostile to freedom and quite as unjust to the free States, but fortunately not quite so long lived, as the Supreme Court itself. If any section, or any party, is to seek the annihilation of whatever branch of the government hap pens to be against it, our political contests will become struggles for naJonal life attempts to tear away, one after another, the limbs of the body politic. There is an appeal to the people against me action oi uns, as against mat or every other branch of the government which is perfectly legitimate and proper; but it must begin by acknowledging not denying us aumonty. True Greatness. Chief Justice Marshall was in the habit of going to market himself and carrying nome his purchases, t requently he would be seen returning at sunrise, with poultry in one hand and vegetables in the other. On one occasion a fashionable young man trom the Aorth, who had recently removed to Richmond, was swearing violently because he could get no one to cany home his turkey. Marshall stepped up, and, asking him where he lived, said. That is on my way; I will take h for you. When they came to his house, the vouuir t T..T. .... ' man 6aiu: 'What shall I pay your 'Ü, nothing.' said the Chief Justice. 'It was on my way and no trouble. Who is that polite old irentlemaii who brought home my turkvy for me:' inquired the young raanoi a bys ander. That .eplied he, Is John Marshall' Chief Justice of the United States?' Why did he bring home my turkey?' To give you a severe reprimand, and to teach you to attend to your own business,' was the reply. True greatness nevor feels itself above doing anything that is useful; but especially, the truly great man will never feel above helping himself.' jßr Not many days since the followin conversation took place in the hall uf an Asylum where Miss Dix was visiting. A young girl who had just entered her teens, asked who that lady was? 'Miss Dix, the philanthropist,' was the reply.' 'What is a philanthropist,' said the girl?' Philanthropist, my dear,' replied the lady, to whom the question was addressed, is a word derived from two Greek words, signifying a lover of men.' Well, then,' replied the girl, 'are not all we women philanthropists?' XA young British officer in India was so shockingly mutilated and disfigured in battle, afver mature reflection, requested his comrade to write to his betrothed in England and release her from the bridal arrangement. Her noble answer was worthy of a true woman: "Tell him if there is enough of his body left to contain his soul! I shall hold him to his en gagement ZSTTruth is always conistent with it Self; it needs nothing to help it out; it is always near at hand, sits upon our lips, and is ready to drop out beforo we nre aware; a lie is troublesome, and sets a man's invcn.ion upon th rack, and one ti i;k needs a jreat many mow to make it good. A man was in Louisville tho other day. search of his wife who had runa in way from him, and carried off a feather bed not that he cared anything about his wife, "but the feathers," said he, 'them's worth 40 cents a pound." jt If you pannot be happy on way, . j; . I.I ... . bo Happy in another; aisposuiuii o' hin' to philosophy, fr health and not! and goo. I humor are almost, the whole affair. Many run after happiness, like an absent man looking for hin hat while u is on his head or in his hand. The population of New York Jv at about tho r:i:e of one in erery aeventeen minutes day and niht, all .he year round. A female British sympathizer has sent to Charles Sumner a signet rin, bearing the device of a lyre and hii owl. Beautiful, ezprenive, and appropriate. D If you wish to hear all the evil In people's character, wait till they get married. If you are desirous to learn all their good qaulities, wait til they are dead. Every human feeling Is greater than the exciting cause; a proof that man designed for a hi her state of existence; and this is deeply implied in music, in which there is always something beyond the imraeai&te cxpressionne. The entire circulation of bank notes in the United Siates, at the present time, is estimated at 6 1 9J,000,UOO. The Cleveland Plain Dealer has been enlarged and oilier wis improted. Success to it. J3T To some men it is indispensable to be worth money, for without i: they would be worth nothing. 5TThe Governorship of Utah has been tendered to Maj. B. McColIock. New Advertisements. ILLiSIERY, MKO. JtA U -LIr Having commenced the MILLINERY BUSINESS! Takes this method of soliciting the patronage of the citizens of Plymouth and the surrounding country. Trimmings and Bonuets on hand and for sale. Bleaching and trimming done to order. Also, Gentlemen's Pannma and Leghorn Ilatt done up to look as good as new. Shop two doors south of the Methodist Chnrch, east side of Center street, snd one door north of ( I. OrrthtrV

Ho, Everybody! Read!

For sale on reasonable term9, a nne nouse anu lot known as Lot No. one in Wheeler's addition to Plymouth; also, vacant lot No. 93, in same town Any person desiring a good bargain, cannot do better than by calling on the subscriber at Pechers grocery, orat the office of A. C. Capron, Esq. apr3U "4t4 THOMAS MAUEL. A. C. CAPUOX, Attorney at Law and Notary Public! Will practice In the Circuit and Common Picas Courts of Marshall and Stark counties. Collections throughout Northern Indiana promptly attended to. Land and town property for sale. "Deposition! taken; Deeds, Mortgages, 4c., drawn up and acknowledged. Office onetdoor west of Piorce's Clothing Store. 24v21j. TO NON RESIDENTS. The undersigned with the County Surveyor will on Monday, the 25th day of May, 1857, at 10 o'clock, a. m. of said day, proceed to surrey & locate the corners of hia land, in Section 23, township T-5, range 3 east in Marshall county, Indiana: to meet on the premises, and continue from day to dav until all is surveyed. Non-residents, who fail to meet the Surveyor at the time above mentioned, and defray, or provide for defraying, th jir portion of the expenses of said survey, ill be returned to the County Auditor, and such dulinquencies placed on the .tax duplicate, and collected according to law. 24t3. C. F. GAUSE TO NON RESIDENTS. The undersigned with Vie County Surveyor, will, on the 1st day of June, 1?57, at D o'clock a. m. of said day, proceed to survey u J locate the or ners of his land, in Sections 2) k 21, town. r2 range 1 east in Mirshill County. Indiana. to meet on the premise, and continue from day to day 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 the expenses of s lid survey, will be returned to the County Auditor and such delinquencies placed on the tax duplicate and collected according to law. ADRIAN FOOT. apr0 2k3. CINCINNATI, PERU, & CHICAG1 TIME TABLE, NO. 3 TO TAKE EFFECT APRIL 6, 1857. TRAINS LEAVE, GOIN'G SOUTH: No. iJxo.QM-l! No. 3. & ft BlVl Pittsburgh NAMES OF STATION'S. Frei'hr Express. Express. Chicago,..: i I 7,15 a.m 8 30 r. m. Lafoute,. . 6t) go 7onAM in.no ,11 & " Stii.lweix, " 67 7 4 " 10,2' " 11 47 " Kankakee, 5 572 5 8 05 " 10.H7 " 12 05 a. m. Walkert'n 4 47G 9 8 25" 10,50 " 12 18 Knott's, . .1 3 580 4e41 " -ll.oo 12 Tvner 1 92 3 8 50 " 111,06 " 12 .S6 " Plymouth,.' 7 7 90 9:i0"ill,0 i l 00 rnT3BURo,.;3sa 473 1 j 7,15 1 8 40 trains leave, going north: 91 - 5 -3.2 NAMES OF 95 (J No. 4. 'NooMIi No. 6. Chicago .ChicajTOj STATIONS. Express Express Freight. Pittsburg, . Plymouth,. Tvxer, . . . Knott's, . . Walkert x Kankakee, I 9 O-'U M 3 0W 33 383 0 6 30 " 11 noAM2 30 r.M 7 7 39r (1 51 ill 52" 1 05 1 9 5tt2G 6 55 " .11 5S-M 1 15 " 3 5'o9(i 1 7 (15 12 lOpw 1 : 5 " 4 4 400 5 7 20 " 12 2 - 1 5"" 3 00 " Stillwell, 5 5 406 I; 7 41 12 40" Laportk,..! 7 0 413 0. H 05 " j 1 00" Chicago,.. CO 0,173 0.11 20 " i 4 05" N. KENDALL, Sup't. Superintendent's Oüicc, Laporte. 21 tf. 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 Sheet Iron "Ware. Ware manufactured to order and JOB WORK done on Short Xoliw. G. XV. MOORE. aprlC 20tf. PERSE TV Fa RE ' E IS THE 1LE THAT Rims the Machine ! Paltcrsoii & Clciivchiiid After havin? their large assortment of Groceries principally destroyed by fire, one week after they had commenced lu-;nes-, h ive com" to Of leV'cm'n;Uin th it it will "never !o to give it anu accord;n.i:ly are bringing on a large variety of C3r3ro oer i e s ? Of all kindii, which they Intend icllinj; for r ady pay, at prices tint c moot fail to suit buyers. Thoy keep Constant' y on hand; KK. Butter, Cheese, Fis Flour, Potato- ?, Sugar, Coffee, Tea, Tobacco, Cigrars, and in fact an A;ortnvnt of everything th-t is usually kept in the Grocery line. They intend keeping their Meat Mirket full of Neef au I other fresh meats. You will find them on L-iporto street, two doors east of Clea eland & Hewctt's store, where they will he happy to wait on all who mar want anything in their line. Calls attended to l ite nd earlv. PATTERSON k CLEAVELAXD. Plymouth, api-3 ! 2-tf. STMR WS ,S5?J i WS JliUiil VJ Jw-A-. Xw -.ui Notice is hereby given, that the underpinned. appointed by the Carroll Court of Common Pleas, of the State of Indiana, s Commissioner to sell the S.W. ir (excepting 2 ;2 acres,) of Sec. 14, Town 33N rth,of Range2 West, and the N. E. i of me im. w. or Sec. üb. Town IS., of K. 2 W. containing in all, 173X acres, more or less, situate in Stark county, Ind will, on or after the 23d day of May, next, in pursuance of an order of aaul Court, made at the March term thereof, orler for sale the s.iid premises, the property of Nancy Jane Lee and Joseph W. Lee, minor heirs ol Samuel T. Lee, deceased, at private sale. MOSES C. WATSON, Cora'r. apr23 23t4. O ARIB R & WEHMER, Wholesale LI QUO K DEALERS FORT WAYNE, IND. G4 OO D supply of the finest qualities of Liquors, r Cigars, etc., kept constantly on hand. The trade supplied at the lowest wholesale prices. janl-b'mG. NOTICE is hereby given to all persons not to purchase of Robert Rusk or other persons. any promissory Notes, payable to Robert Rusk or order, and signed by myself; and particularly from certain promissory Notes dated 1 7th of March, 1857; one for $100, due April 13th, lk57;three for tl.UUOeach, payable in one, two, anu mree years from April 1st, 157, without interest, payable to said Robert Rusk, and signed by myself, as I have a rood defence against the same, and shall contest thepavnient ot them marüSl Uul. JAMES THOMPSON. Notice is hereby given, that Margery Hani has filed her petition in my office, for the vacation of so much of Madison street, in the town of Plymouth, as lies between Michigan street and Yellow river, which petition will be heard at the next saion of the Board of Commissioners. T. NcDONALD, Auditor.

gkttim Insurance a., or Hartford, Connecticut. ESTABLISHED IN 1819 CASH CAPITAL PAID IN'.. .9500,000 SURPLUS ASSETS. OVER. 8 1.000,000

Wl LL insure Dwellings, Stores, Merchandise, Bams and contents Mill?, Warehouses, Chorchca and Public Building!. Dankf, ad all other insurable property, (on as Ion terms as can be afforded hy any other responsible company,) in Marshall and'FultoB counties, .nt the office of their a reut in Plymouth, opposite the Pot Office. C. II. REEVE, Agent. 20 tf TO KON.RESJDENTS. The under.irred, with the County Surveyor, will, on the leih day of May, 2?57, at 10 o'clock a. m. on said day, proceed to sorrey and locate the corners o flu land in section 18,"townjhrp 33 north, of range 3 cast, in .Marshall county, Indiana; to ratet on the premises, at the time specified, and continue from day to day until all all is finihed Non-resiJents, who fail to meet the Surveyor at the time above mentioned, and defray, or providefor defraying, their portion of the expeuEe of the survey, will be returned to the O'uuty Auditor, and such delinquencies placed on the tax duplicate and collected according to Iaw. apr2 23t3. GEO. GERHARD. Administrator's INotiec. The undersigned has this dxy Liken out Lettersof Administrationen the estate of Henry Knott deceased. All persons having claim against said estate, are requested to present them, duly anthenticattd, for payment; and those knowing themselves indebted to said estate, are requested to mal e immediate settlement. The estate is supposed to be solvent. LAMBERT KNOTT: apr2: 3T f TO NON RESIDENTS. .THE UNDERSIGNED WITH THE I County Surveyor will, on Thursday, the 21t day of May, lf57, at 10 o'clock, "a. m.t of said day, proceed to survey k locate the comers ot hli land, in Section 2G, tow nship 33 north, of ringe 1 east in Marshall coui ty, Indiana. -to rue ton. the premises, and continue from day to day until all is surveyed. Non-residents, who fail to meet the Surveyor at the time above mentioned, and defray, or providefor defraying, their portion of the expenses of said, survey, will be returned to the County Auditor, ani such delinquencies placed on the tax duplicate, and, collected according to law. apr23 2-it3. A. J. KVSER. Notice Is hereby given, that the Overseers of the Toor will, on the h:t Monday of M.y, lt-57, receive sealed proposals for the keeping and maiuU-nance-of the following persons who are paupers, for one year.to-wit: Natlianiel English, Millv Roberts. r re.incK ötryker, and Joliu eeve; ni tho offering to so keep and maintain said paupers for the least per week, if responsible, will be entitled to receive compensation according to the terms of their contract. JAMES IIAZELTON, President. aprlS 22t3. TO NON RESIDENTS. rpiIE UNDERSIGNED WITH THECOL'NV ty Surveyor, wiil on Monday the 4th dav of May, at 10 o'clock a. m. on said day, piocted to survey n;xl locate the corners of mv land infection 1 1 Township 34, Range 1 E ist in Marshall county Indiana to meet on the premises and continue from day to day until all is surveyed. Non-residents, who fail to meet the'Surveror at the time above mentioned, and defray or provide for defraying their portion oi the expense ol the survey, will be returned to the County Auditor, and such delinquencies placed on the tax duplicate, aL(l collected according to law. JACOB .SNYDER, aprlG L2t3 1S1AII WILSON. TO NON-RESIDENTS. JllIE undersigned, with lie rounty Stir1 veyor, will, on the 11th day of.Mo, 1 57, at 10 o'clock, a. un, on paid dav, proceed to purver lud locnte the corners of hi hn.l in section 10 town o2, range 2 cist, in Marshall rum.tr, Ij.düina; i.o Kiiti ai uie re.iuence oi tne subscriber, at the time sjHciiictl, and continue from day to d..y until all is tinished. Nun-rcideut3f who fail to meet the Survcvor at the time above mentioned, an J defray or provide for defraying their rortioii ot the expense ol" the Surrey, will be returned to ihe County Auditor, ani S'JCll dfliliiincies placed ou the tax duplicate, and collected according to law. ap.lG 2-jt.. THOMAS BOI.ES. Ay MToa'a Office, Knox St:rk Co. In.lUm.J March 11, lr-57. f Ai . persons Living loaned School Funds, nd not paid the interest in advance, for the veare If üb and lr;7, are hereby notified that the interest is due, .mil if not paid l.y the first of April, lk57, legal mvanures w ill be t:tken to collect the same. JOHN S. HEN DER, Auditor. m.r6 19t3. A. W. Porter, D, p'y. SHERIFF'S SALE. ?y virtue of an Execution to me directed from the Cl rk ot the Mandrill Common Pleat Court; 1 will expose fur sale at public auction at the Court Hounc D.or in Plymouth, Marshall Countv Indiana on the 2..J DAV OF MAY IA57, betw( n the hours often o'clock A. M. and four o.cSock P.M., oi'said day, the following propertv; to w it: The rents aud profits for a term not ex ceeding seven years, of the North half of the Soutli West fractional quarter. West ot the Michigan Road of Section twelve, containing 30 acres and a fraction, more oa less-; situate in Marshal! comity Indiana. Subject to a mortgage in favor of Samuel J. Pitternon lor a balance ol the purchase money for $-'2'b w ith iutcrct from the 4th day of January, 15.'". And on failure to realize the full amount of judj ment and interst as well as all costs uue and to bcomc due on said execution, I w ill at the same tiraa and place expose for sale the fee simple title to said real est .te, or so much thereof as may be ncceaorr to satisfv fraid execution. Executed as the properJ fAustin Fuller, at the suit of Jamci Thompson vs. said Fuller and Alexander C. Staler. J. F. VAN VALKKNUURGH, Sheriff. Marshall County Indiaua. fly mouth April 9th lr57 20t3. J. VINALL, M. V., iioMiuoiMTiiit' nusiim Particular attention paid to Osstxtsjc PaACTios, and CHRONIC DISEASES OF WOMEN, AND Diseases of Children. Olnce over C. Talmer's Store, corner ot Michi gan and La Torte Streets, w here he can be consulte at all hours. 22tf. STATE OF INDIANA MARSHALL COUNTV In the Marshall Circuit Court, August Term 1657. Nathaniel E. James and Walter M. Aikman. t complaint on note. Henry 11 Hine ' The plaintiffs io the above entitled cause, by C. II. Reeve, their attorney, have filed in my otfica their complaint on note, and it appearing by affidavit that the defendant, Henry 11. Hine, being a resident of this State, has departed therefrom with intent todetraud Ina creditors; he is therefore notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint and that the sime will be heard at the next term of the Marshall circuit court, to be holden at the court house in Plymouth, on the Svcoud Mob gust, next, and unless he appear, plead, demur thereto, the aaroe will be haard onday of Ananswer or mined in his absence. and detcrAttest; NEWTON R. FACKARD.Clerk apt 9 2lt:. Marahall circuit court. L VND FOR"SALE. KNOWN as he Indian N ig farm; b7 7&-100 acres, about ten mile e-st of Plymouth; good land and timber cheap for cash down Inquire o G. S. Ckatklakp, Plymouth; or Otohok Oineo, o Notre Dt