Marshall County Democrat, Volume 2, Number 30, Plymouth, Marshall County, 11 June 1857 — Page 2

THE DEMOCRAT.

T. Mcdonald,.. PLYMOUTH, IND. Thursday Morning. June Ulli, 1S57. Hank Question. Tho legality of tho Bank of the S'aie of Indiana" is being pretty generally discussed throughout the State. Somo are willing to give it a fair trial, others advocate its unconditional repeal. It is well known that the Democratic party, as a party, is opposed to "Banks," and has so expressed itself, timo and again, yet this by no means prove that the Demoeiais are a unit on thU subject. His Excellency Joseph A. Wright, has espoused the cause of the poople, and aeems determined that the rottaacess of the Bank shall be probed to tho bottom. It has been our opinion that Trhon the Ex-Governor vetoed tho Bank bill, end sent his objections to the House, that ha had done all that a confiding people requited of him as Governor, on thai aubject. Wo judged that ho felt a little nettled at tho Lerialaturo when it passed the bill over his veto. Several of our exchanges aro keeping up a continual war on ths bank doing; evervthing in their power, that is honorable, to make it unpopular at home and abroad. It is well known we, as an indidvidual, are opposed to banks, and have never advocated the system. Yet we conclude that Banks will continue to exist, as longasmoncy willbe needed in the ordinary business transactions of life. Sjme three or four democratic papers, Vi Indiana, are so straight on this question, that they lean a little orer; this of course is their privilege, and we do not fault thern for it; all we ask is that they will extend! the same courtosr to those who conclude that no frood will result from a contmual paper war. 'I he owners of tho larger portion of the stock arc wealthy, and possess good business habits, and as the branches all have to ßink or swim together, let 113 hope that their businosi will be managed with caution and prudence. Wc have about a thousand dollars standing out for Job work and subscription, which we would be glad to receive, even in hills on the "Bank of the Stato of Indiana," if those owing us, should be fcarfi'l of it dying on their hands let thorn brinrr it alon. Bloody Riot. At the late municipal election in Washington, a general row took place between the Know Nothings and anti Know Nolh-1 ings. Some fi ft j Know Nothings came ! from Baltimore; they and a portion of the ! Know Nothings at Washington city un- J .!- -T. i . ir ii uenoK to prevent tne naiuranzeu ioicign-. ers from voting, at two wards. They finally took possession and drove the voters aurar. The President was called on for a company of mariners to preserve tho peac. Accordingly they were dispatched, but before they had reached tho scene of trouble, the Know Nothings had taken possession ofa small Cannon; the mariners char ged on them and took it, but during tho scrimmage from five to ten persons were killed and from twenty to thirty wounded. The grealest excitement prevailed, and fresh outbreaks were looked for hourly, until a day or two after the election; but tho latest news reports every thing quiet. These riots arc the legitimate result of an intolerant spirit. Election icffs! At the regular municipal elections in j Logansport and Vincennes, tho vote for mayors was a tie. Special elections were ordered, which resulted in the success of the Democratic ticket in the former place, by 13 majority; and in the latter place by 45; thus we go. Old Virginia. At the late election, the Democrats oiected their ntire ticket, which makes a gain of ono member to Congress. KnowiSothingism, and Republican ism 13 no go in tho Old Dominion. X-CTXcw Haven, Ct., the Democrats

Editor.

-''; u "i.v. v. "'ioisi oi iecemoer. wardens. i

Xif Washington Democratic ticket was successful. Irin Providence It. I., tho caTiS elected a necrro for Warden in O thiid ward. Wall done little Rhoda. the JtrThree or four of tho ring leaders of th mob that broke opon tho prison in I.ouisvillo and took three negroes out and hung them, have, been ii.dicted, and are wing through tltf form ofa trial. V TWc eall attention to the exhibit of tho ripts and expcnd.turcs of Marshall County, found in another column. -Ex-Oovernor Wright has been nn - pointed Minister to Prussia. "Wm. A. Richardson, of Illinois, has been appointed .Oovreor of Nebraska.

Execution. R. M. Ward, vrho murdered find burnoil hU wife, in Toledo, will be hung to-morrow.

JOur County was never more healthy than row. For the Democat. Mr. Editor: I wish to say a few word to the public, k regard to a report that has been put in circulation, to the effect that we received more goods since the late fire in your place, than we possessed before. My loss was but imall, I admit; but as it was all I possessed it amounted to a great deal wit.h me. Those acquainted with me knoT all such reports are false; but for the gratification of some, I will give a statement of what we had before the fire, and what wo received since. We received bedding for one bed, had four; one bedstead, had four; one table, had one; one one tub, had three; one small rocking chair, one washboard, one sei knives, had two sets; this, I think' is all the furniture we received. But clothing for the children was wvll furnished, and my wife also received some; myself none. I received in money about seventeen dollars; in groceries, three dolars and fifty cents; two busheU potatoes; three bushels corn; this is, I think, the whole amount we received. Before the fi re, we had all that was necj cssary for a family in ordinary circumstan ces. ow Mr. Editor, do you think wo have gained much dy the catastrophe? I tender mv thanks to the kind friends in Plymouth, for their assistance in our time of need; and hope they may bo rewarded of heaven. E. McDannel. Rochester, Ind. Arrival or the America. Halifax, June 2. The Royal Mail steamship America from Liverpool on Saturday, May 22d, arrived here at 1 1 o'clock this morning. Her dates are throe days later than those received by the Canadian. GREAT DIU TAIN. Tho Chancellor of the Exchequer had j . mons by proposing that the Princess Royal should have a marriage portion of '10,OOO, and an allowance of 3,000 a year. The reigns of George the 2d and George the 3d, were adduced as precedents as to the practice in euch cases. Mr. Roebuck regarded such precedents as absurd, and moved an amendment. The members of the House, however, were impatient to vote, and after Lord John Russell had spoken against tho amendment, Mr. Roebuck declined going to a division, and the motion was ageed to. The question of "cotton supply" had boon taken into consideration at Manchester. A deputation from Liverpool had waited on tho Cotton Supply Association there, and it was understood that a nation al meeting on tlie subject was to be held in Liverpool. The Globe has been given to understand .1 rpi i. . mat l nomas uaring will be the new Lord j of the Admirality. Paris, May 22. Baron Gros, the Ambassador Extraordinary to China, and the attaches of his mission, left Pari this evening for the port of cnibarcation. 8PAIK. Advices from Madrid had been received in Paris announcing the settlement of the dispute between Spain and Mexico on the 10th inst. After the ratification of the Treaty, M. Lafragua will remain as Minister of Mexico. Another dispatch says "there is every probility of a speedy pacific adjustment of the difficulties between Spain and Mexi co M. Lafragua, the Mexican envoy, had arrived at Madrid. The latest dispatches were said to b of a satisfactory kind, and tltere is little doubt that aB a favorable disposition exists on both sides, and which is zealously encouraged by the English and French Ambassadors at Madrid, the affair will terminate j amicably. In that case the grcator part of ; the troop sent out to the Gulf will be kent ' . r..i. ... ,i .1 .1 r .i tit uuo.i vj siiciigiiivu tue garrisons oi tiici0 Island. i u Olm ui i" i iiii i in lt hi me uearncss of food have uiken i-Mce in various uis- . . , f c . , . "itncts ot bpain, and in consenuenco a Roy- . . . . , 1 , . i r, ernn r.c r..0...0 . ..

I i'iii-- vi tivii till lilliuu Jl J1 U U1U tl,ö... , ,

CAISSON VALLI2V. We take the following from an extra of tho Calaveras Chronicle, published at Mo-

Kepubli-!kelumne datoJ MonJ:l)' April 20th

Yesterday, (Sunday) morning, 19th inst., Mr. Thompson, tho daring and intrepid Carson Valley Expressman, arrived at Mokclumne Hill, via Murphy's and tho Big Tree Hoad, from Carson Valley. Ho reports the enows on the mountains from four tj six foct deep, from Hope Val ley to the Pig Meadows; and thinks this is ! three fe.t loss than is now on the Johnson o(r ThU his first tri on t!i0 Di r ! TfCe KoaJ anJ ,10 Bayg h b t . (hß laüra, roaJ acroäg ho rnouutains ! Mr- Thompson says that 85,000 juJirious ly expended, will make it equal to any stage roads in this State. The most of the labor will be required at the Forks of tho Mokclumne. Th." nii,"kr vf 'r?d f'.'in n nr" d'Oti'j a

very fine business, and have made very good wages during the past winter. The average, he says, is from S3 to 810 per dav. An expedition is organizing in the Valley for a prospecting tour to Walker's River; it will start about the 10th of May. Walker's R ver is 15'J miles south of Carson, rising in the Sierra Nevadas, opposite Mariposa, and flowing eastward it sink9 in the sands of the Great Basin. From private letters received from Salt Lake, Mr. Thompson learned that the schism in the Mormon Church has assumed a formidable character: The Gladdeni es, or the Apostates from the Simon Pure faith, as enunciated by Brigham and his adherents, have of late wonderfully increased ther numbers, and grown so rebellioua that the Prophet is forced to environ himseJf with a trusty guard of the faithful. The letters state that Iiis house

1 11 t. i 1 1. -' is jjuiiiucu infill ami uay, uy 1113 menus and that, 50 bitter are his enemies against him, that he is afraid to appear in public. He has deserted tho Tabernacle. The Mormons of Carson Valley, on account of difficulties apprehended from their Gentile neighbors, had been peremptorily ordered to Salt Lake, by the Prophet, but thinking it easier to negotiate a peace, than to sacrifice their home, they have shaken hands with tho Amelikites, and buried the tomahawk. Mr. Thompson has crossed tho Sieara : Nerada thirty-one times during the winter months, generally on snow shoes; this trip, however, they were not necessary, the crust of the snow being strong enough to sustain him in his ordinary shoes. He never carries a blanket or other covering, save a common suit of winter clothing. OREGOX AND WASHINGTON. The steamer Commodore arrived from Oregon last evening, bringing files of papers to the 13th. A Convention has been held in Lane county, at which resolutions were passed declaring the intention of its members to make Oregon a free State. Gen. Jos. Lane has been re-nominated by lho Democratic party, as a Delegate to Congress Several of the counties have made their nominations for Delegates to the Constitutional Convention, to be held in June next. Several companies of tlse Ninth Infantry are on the move, to relieve those of the Fourth Infantry, the latter being ordered to cross tho plains (as we learn) by the northern route, their place to be supplied, by a new regiment now on the way to Oregon. Wo hear a large number of reports concerning rich gold deposits in the Colvillo country; many of them doubtless much exaggerated. The weather continues warm and dry. Fruit prospects are looking well, with the exception of peaches.

GOV. Walker's Iliaillirnl. j broken and ankle dislocated, on Monday St. Louis, June 3. ast; bJ iumPin f rs Wa- .. . bash allev road, while thev were in moGov Walker a inaugural is received. It L- Wexnerinient-that iuninin-busi-

.11 . l ... ,s iono' conciliatory anu persuasive m its tone. Ho recognizes the Territorial enactments, and says that all constitutional laws must bo executod. He urges all parties to participate in tho election. He believes the couveation will submit tho constitution to the people, in which case he thinks Congress will not reject it. He earnestly impresses tho necessity ot removing tho slavery agitation from tho halls of Con ,r j i gress and tho Presidential election say? slavery will ultimately be determined by tho law of climate. It is this now operating for or against slavery hi Kansas. In case slavery does not exist in Kansas, she has constitutional duties to perform to her sister States, especially Missouri. He trusts the constitution will contain clauses forever securing to tho Stat all constitutional guarantees by Federal and State authority, and lho supremacy within her own limits of tho authority of the Supreme vourt of the United States, lie savs. if this question shall be decided peacefully, he sees for Kansas a career of power, progress and prosperity, unsurpassed in the history of tho world. If not so decided, fraud, violence and injustice will reign, and history record the fact that Kansas was the rravfi of thn A nmrir.m TTninn . ...... The Comet to he seen. On Saturday .r . . ! wr visitor, visible to tho naked eye. 11 , i . , is to bo seen in tho northwest, and appears about fccl ju lc hj At niuQ .1 lir uus evening, look lor it near the zenith with sharp eyes and you will seo it. Its outlines are faintly marked, tho head being just discernable.Nike a very pale star seen through the thin whito lining of a cioud. The tail looks like a very thin white wreath of fog, only still more faint and indistinct. Ina few weeks it will bo plainly visible, even in tho moonlight, and will show a tail extending from the horizon to the zenith, so that, aflor the body has set, the extremity of the tail will be almost overhead. Frecport 111) Journal. Executive Ai'I'Oint.mknts. Tho New York papers report that tho President has ! made the following appointments: W. A. Richardson, of Illinois. Governor of Nebraska; Joseph A. Wright, of Indiana, Minister to Prussia: A. C. Murphy, of New York, Minister to tho Netherlands. St. Louis, May 20th I) red Scott, his wifo and two daughters, were emancipated to-day by Tayolr Dion. The parties have been removed to Massa 'rhoMs hy Mr. Chalfce fr Utat jnirjHise.

Hon. A. P. Butler and Hon. James Bell. U. S. Senators from Souih Carolina and New Hampshire, respectively, have died within a few davs. The small pox has prevailed recently to a great extent in Cincinnati. New Haven Election. The Legislature of Connecticut, thinking thatNew Haven was -.oo Demoeia ie," cut up its

wards, and fixed them to sim Republican -1. i r 11 r 1 n part es. The following dispatch tells tne rosnir New Haven, June 1. The Democrats have elec-ed their mavor bv about 5J0 maIjorUy, and carried three of the six wards, which secures the city government to the Democrats. JSTXi tl ie municipal election of New Haven, Ct., held on Monday bst, the democrats earned all the branches of the City Government, by five hundred majority. The great tunnel on the Iron Mountain Rail -road, in Missouri, has just been completed. It is 0JO feet long, 13 feet wide, and 15 feet high. The net revenue of last year was 37, 3G6. Total dividends tif;een per cent en a capital of 500,000. Detroit, May 1G. At the meeting held last evening at the City Hall, to consider what means should be used for the relief of the destitute in Northern Michigan, a citizen of Gratroit county was present, whose vrifj and three chrildren had died of starvation. He gave a gloomy account of tho sulfering in that section. People were dying for the want of the most common food. It was decided to raise S5.0U0 in this city to purchase provisions. 1,000 was subscribed in the Hall. j3"Tho scarcity of food and grain is causing much suffering in some portions of Kentucky. A few days since ninety-seven dollars and fifty cents was contributed for the relief of the distressed in Russel Co. JtTX flood of counterfeit 1 bills on the Bank of Kentucky liavo recently been put in circulation. White Bean:. This article we advise all tanners to cultivate. J hey are good for a farmer's table, most excellent feed for sheep, and will always sell well. The 1st of June is the timo to plant. Matrimonial fruit basket' is now the polite name for cradles. Another Victim or the National Hotel. Mr. John M. B. Petriken, memder of the Pennsylvania House of Representatives from Lycoming county, died on the 15th inst., of disease contracted at the National Ilotei in Washington. itTThe Iron Horse now pursues his way without stop or important deviation from a direct line from Bangor, Maine to Jeflcason City, Missouri, a distance of a little over seventeen hundred miles half as far as to London, in three day3 ! jCi?Col. Fayette McMullen has been appointed Govenor of Washington Territory. jtfTDr. Caldwell reports a practiblc route for a ship canal across tho Isthmus of Darion. The Government intends to order a survey to be made. Wonderful Endurance. Tho Cleveland ILrald records the case of a man in that city who lived forty days without partaking of food or nourshment of any kind. That man would have mailc a good editor. Accident. William Ewing had his leg I iO ness. Tar ANl) Featiieiw.-Wo understand that at DuQuoin, on Saturday last, a fcl.ow bv the name of Morris, grossly insulted a married lady during the absence of her husband. The lady's husband on his return was informed of what had transpired, and as might be expected became very much cn-rao-ed, and strated in company with some of his friends in pursuit of the miscreant, whom they succeeded in capturing at St, .Tiilni nnil r.vif-d liim to 'ont of t.ir and feathers and then released mm. rerry Co. Sentinel. jCSTThe French Academy of Science is assured by Uaron Thenard that boiling soap and wator consisting of two parts common soap and 100 parts of water by weight infallibly destroy bugs and their eggs. It is the boiling solution to be entirely relieved from this horrid pest. New Advertisements. U1 i1 ' V 'ill in TtJDr. A. MATTIXGLY, BEING permanently located in Plymouth, soliciu a share ot patronage in the practice of his profession. All operations performed ujon the most approved principles, and all w ork warranted ns represented. OFFICE at the office of the Mar.tiall County Republican" paper. jimirSfi-rmiy. TniiUlTTEXULlSll REMEDY! SIR JAMES CLARKE'S Celebrated Female Pills ! riton:cT:r by koval i.mi.ns patknt. Prepared from a prescription of Sir James Clarke, M. I)., Physician Extraordinary to the Queen. This invaluable Medicine is unfailing in the cure of all those painful and danerou diseases incident to the female constitution. It moderates all cxccEs, removes all obstructions- and hrinonthe monthly ncriod with regularity. These pills should be used two or three weeks previous to confinement; thev foitifv the constitution, and lessen the suireriiiK during "labor, enabling the mother to perform her duties with sa'Vty to herself and child. These pills should not be taken during the first TiiKr.r. months of pregnancy, ns they arc sure to bring on inixuarriage, but at any other time they are safe. In all cases of nervous and spinal aflVctionspain hi the back and limits, heaviness, fatigue on flight exertion, palpitation of the heart, lowness of hhirit?, hysterics, sick headache, and all the inful diseases occasioned by a disorder I nystein, these pills will rflect a cure when nil other means have failed, and although a powerful remedy, do not contain iron, calomel, antimony, or any nilir tuin.T il l-'nll iri'r tious .tccoinnaii vinir each paek..jre. Price, in the Pnited States and Canada, one dollar. N. B- $1.0!) and C i-ostago stamps enclosed to any other authorized Agent, will injure a bottle of the pills bv ream mail. W. V. HOMERTS, Indianapolis, Wholesale Agent for Indiana. 15 rook t a lino., and T. A. Lt Mov.r.geuts Plymouth. junll,")o-,t!)ly. NOTJCK, KXTIIA: All persons who nre in want of a choice and pur article of COGNAC FRENCH BRANDY, for medicinal mid culinary pubises only, can find it in quart iMittlej at sign of the (olden Hot. C. WIIITMORE.

in

3E03

The Auditor of Marshall County, Indiana, submits to the Board of Commissioners of said county the following Report of the Receipts and Expenpenditures, on account of said county, for the financial year ending May 31t, 1857: KECEIPTS: There have been received at the County Treas ury, since June settlement, ltob; For do,1,'Mlit tax as per August settlement, 1n6, S .10 00 For revenue of l5fi, as found at April settlement, P-57 7.2-2 70 For Surveyor's fees, 7"t 7!) delinquent tax not on dupiicate 12 41 Jury and docket fee.",. . . . 73 50 Country property and other item,.. . 6 00 Estrays, ". 33 45 ' Menageries and Circuses 50 00 Total receipt?, S7,7?6 t5 EXPENDITURES: liiere have been county orders issued since the first day of June, 15G, (inclusive,) up to the first day of June, 1657, numbering from seven hundred and five inclusive, for the following objects, towit: " For expense of Assessors, .... Auditor " extra, $ 350 50 7'l 31 100 no 30 00 1,252 4(i , 143 30 123 00 313 7G 83 94 100 00 Agricultural Society Bridges BailifTs, Commissioners, Criminals, Clerk " extra,. Delinquent list,.... 129 00 Elections 4$ 14 Inquest,. as no 100 56 647 30 101 30 1203 21 350 5 10 00 19 no 331 5? 14 3(i 176 ys loo oo 23 00 124 00 4 00 15 25 210 61) 104 46 172 00 13 14 Judge of Common Pleas Court Jury i Moneys returned, Poor, Public buildings, Printing Roads, Stationery Specific, Sheriff, " extra Special Prosecutors, Surreyor, Wolf scalp Wood, Interest on County orders, Treasurer's bill of sundries " 2i "p cent, for paying over $G,'935 71, " 5 f cent, for receiving and and paying out$278 c2,. . . . Total Expenditures, Total Receipt?, Excess of receipts oyer expenditures,.. . Treasury minus, June 1st, lt3G, 7,2fi." 49 5t21 :G 1,119 3.1 Total indebtedness, 3,627 97 All of which is respectfully submitted. T. McDÖNALD, A. M. C. Approved by the Board: DaVII AXVACTOR, I S. N. ClIAMPLIX, f WI. IIl'GIIS. Commissioners. June 1st, 1657. junll-30t3. STATE OF INDIANA. STARKE COUNTY. In the Starke Circuit Court, Scjitembcr Term 1857. Charlotte Bozarth, i vs. Petition for Divorce. Jacob Uozarth. ) The above named complainant, by her attorney, having tiled in the Clerk 'a olh'cc of said court, her complaint airainst said defendant, and also the affidavit of a disinterested person, showing that said defendant is a non-resident of thu State of Indiana: theiefore, the said defendant, Jacob IWarth, is hcr-ly notified of the filing and pendency of said action, that the same will stand for trial at the next term of said court, to bo begun and held at the court houno in tho town ot Knox, in sah! comity, on Monday, the Gilt day of September, 157, and unless he be and appear before said court and defend said action, the same will be heard and determined in his absence. JOHN S. RENDER, Clerk C. C. W. M. McCormick, att'v for plaintiff. junil-30t3. STATE OF INDIANA, STARKE COUNTY: In the Starke Circuit Court, Septcmler I, IUOI, j- Complai William P. Chapman, asrigne of Elizabeth Lambert, lint on Mortgage. vs. Joshua P. Chapman. J The above named complainant h iing filed in the Clerk's oflice of said court, his complaint against said defendant, and also the allidavit of a disinterested person showing that said defendant is a non-resident of the StiU of Indiana; therefore, the said defendant, Joi-hua 1. Chapman, is hereby notified of the tiling" and pendency of said action that the same will stand for trial at the next term of said court to be begun and held at the court house in the town of Knox, in said county, on Monday, the 7th day of September, next, l?si7, and that unless he be and appear before said court, and defend said action, the same will be heard and determined in his absence. JOHN S. ISEN DER, Clerk S. C. C. A. W. Torter, att'y for plaintiff. jnnll-30t3. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned has taken out Letters of administration on the estate of Charles Humphreys, late of Starke county and Stateof Indiana, deceased. All persons indebted to said estate, are requested to make immediate payment; and those having claims against the saim are notified to present them duly authenticated IV r settlement. Said vstate is supposed to be solvent. ANDREW W. PORTER, Administrator de bonus non. Knox, mayll junll-DtUa. T 0N 0 N-Tl IlEN f s! HI HE undersigned, with the county Sur1 veyor, will, on the 19th day of.June, lt-57, atlO o'clock, a. m., on said day, proceed to survey and locate the corners of their land in section 18 town 33, range 1 west, in Stark county, Indiana; to meet at the residence of the subscriber, at the time specified, and continue from day to day until all is finished. Non-residents, who fail to meet the Surveyor at the time above mentioned, and defray or provide foi defraying their portion of the expense of the survey, will be returned to the County Auditor, and such deliiHMiincies placvd on the tax duplicate, and collected according to law. WILLIAM SWARTZEE, juull-3(H3. EDWARD T1BHITS. MORTGAGE SALE. Uy virtue of a commission ami execution to me directed from the Clerk of the Marshall Common Pleas Court, I will eximse to public sale, as the law directs, at the court house in Plymouth, Marshall county, Indiana, on Saturday, the 1 1 tit day of Julv, lh57, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. ami 1 o'clock p. m. of said day, the following described real estate in said Marshall county, Indiana, to wit: The catlhalf of the south west quarter of section number thirteen, (13,) township number thir ty-two (32) north, of range three (3) east, containing eighty acres, be the same more or less, situated in Marshall county Indiana, or so much thereof as may bo necessary to salify said commission and execution for the sum of !$;si(V$.', besides the interest, costs and accruing interest and cosU. Taken as the projcrty of Clark Morrical on foreclosure of Mortgage in favor of Milo W. Smith. J. F. VAN VALKENHURfJII, Sheriff IlvD. How.Dep'v. junll-30t3. (pr.fee$3,0i) MONEY TO BE HAD. Notice is hereby given that I, James II. Case, Administrator de bonus torn of the estate of George J. Alleman, deceased, wiil sell at private sale at my ollice in Plymouth, a forty-acre Kind Warrant, belonging to the estate of the decedent, for the full appraised value of the said Land Warrant, on the 20th day of June, 157; if not sold on midday it will be subject to sale upon the same terms. Appraised at forty-eight dollar. Terms: Cash in hand. J. II. CASE, Administrator : bonus ton. Jmi 11 :xtT

For Sale Cheap !

A first rate new two-horse Wagon, with spring seat, side-hoards, aud capped patent skdns, and warranted one year; also, a second hand single Buggy. Call and see them, "mayatf II. TIERCE. Frcsli Arrival! Just received, a large lot of SMOKED HAMS. SHOULDERS. and SIDES; also, a lot of No. 1 in half-barrels, and general assortment of Staple GROCERIES! Which we must sell forcah or cnuntrv produce. 2-tf PATTERSON & CLE A V EL AND. Sheriff Safe. fly virtue of a commission to me directed from the Clerk of the Marshall Common Pleas Court, I will expose for sale at public auction, at the court house door in Plymouth, Marshall county, Indiana, on the 27th DAY OF JUNE, 1857. between the hours of ten o'clock a. ni. and four o'clock p. in., of said day, the following propertv, to-wit: The rents and profit for a term not exceeding i seven years, ot the north half of the north-west iraction west ot tlie .viielnir.m road, in section number six of lands selected in the Indian country for the Michigan road, containing one-hundred" ami twenty two and 57-100 acres, situated in M irshall county, Indiana. And on failure to realize the full amount of judgment and intcrot, as well as all costs due and to become due on s.iid commi-ion, I will, at the same time and place, expose for sale the fee simple tiilo to said real estate, or so much thereof as nnv be necessary to satisfy said commission. Executed' as the property of Maurice Stack and Laura Stack, at the suit of William Ii. Gould and John S. Gould. J. F. VAN VALKKXBURG1I, Sheriff M. C. ma;2?t8 (pr.fcc3,i(i) HATS AND CAPS, At the People's Store. (Hi) ()., S. & R HUER A for IIÜEEAII! Clear out of the Ashes.

Jl'f r T-ITn -"y;" e'rcnit court, to be holdenat thecourt 1 1 W S a 11, h . 1 h"U" ,n 1 ,.vmo,h- on hc second .Monday in Au- . JJIW 11 liJUHd ! gust next, and unless he appear, plead, answer or

Has the pleasure of announcing to his old friends and customers, that he is in full blast, in his new store room, first door west of the Post Ollice, on La Porte street, with almost an entire jof (D.oobs! 5 for Tun Suriiiff Trade! whkli he will sell as du un as Iiis nriHihur. Ti all the world in general the citizens of Marshall county in particular, and the inhabitants of Plvm.i ii : . 1 ... i 1 . l . i ouin iikcw ie, n'vi io fu'niKMn woo may cnanec to read this, arc hcrchy notified that at Ii üi can be found am quantity of SPRING CLOTHING of the latest fashions, formen and boys. Coats, of the regular ''Shanghai order," and Vests, Shirts, Pants, Hats, Gaiters and Roots tu correspond. The Latest styles of 3F9 3Et. JL 1ST J7 J3 fresh from the manufacturers, winch cannot fail to pleae the Ladies, aud at prices as low as the same can be sold this side of "Kingdom come." The fact of the busines:-is, it's no use trying to enumerate half what he has got to sell, for it would take longer than for you to go and see, and when you are at leisure ju.t "drop in" and examine for your? ell", and you will s iy he has got a little the liest assortment of DRY GOODS!! ever brought to Plymouth. Please remember, bear in mind, and don't forget, that, although his goods are going oil' like hot cakes, there is plenty more of the same kind in New York, which he can order and have herein a very short time, to 1 supply the deficiencies that must occur on account of the large large quantities of goods that are daily carried away from his store. Don't forget the plact west of the Post ollice. J. RRUWNLEE. May iS, 1 KIT 2ft f. CLOTHING- DEPOT! Change for the Bel lor by .the Fin1!!! DAVIDSONS & CO., Who now occupy a new and ele gant Store Room on Xyiicliigaii Street, Have opened for inspection the lar-gc.-i and mot magnificent stock of c5 nits' anö jö ons' CI fit w FURNISHING GOODS. lEats &f Caps, etc., Ever exhibited here or elsewhere in the West. j U' i - .. ...i .. I 1. lliltl .11.-1. IHlllHAirvl K TULORIMI DEPilRTMEXT! Willi our cstablishmrnt, and have engaged thu services of I. KENN EU, favorably known, to superiitleml the s;iine. A gol variety of CLOTHS & VESTiNGS ON HAND. Cutting and altering done to order and with dispatch. FHQ1IIX IS TRULY OUT OF THE ASHES Ami with facilities, too, that will undeniably defy all competition. Thankful for past favors from our numerous customers, we intend to merit a continuance of the same. DAVIDSONS - Co. ni:iv21-27tf. SHERIFF'S SALE. Uy virtue of a writ of execution to me direete from the Clerk of t!ie Marshall circuit court, I will exjHse for sale at public auction at the cour house door in Plymouth, Marshall county, Indiana, on the 13ihI)AY OF JUNK. 1057. Hetween the hours of ten o'clock . m- I ? o'clock 1. m- of s;.id day. the following described The rents anil profit for a term f years not to eXA' :i seven, of .In. west half I he north..,i. t : if section lourtecn. 1 town cast one loioi.i v. 4 - - - : wo ' thirtv-four, (."Jl) range easi, cou.a.n.ng cw acres more or less, together with the appurtenances ; to the same belonging and appertaining, and on j t. ..'.l;7i the full a mount of the iut"iiii'iit . I l.innii " - j 1- i i . i . 1 . l . ? . . .1 ! interest ana coms one on sani vxccuuou, logcmor with all accruing interest and costs. I will, at the same time and plaeu epse for sale the fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may W necessary to satisfy said execution. Executed as the property of Henry lk Pershing at the suit of Mann, Pershing V Co. J. F. VAN V A LK EN Kl' RH 1 1 , Sheriff. maj'21 lv 1). How, IVputy.

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STATE OF INDIANA, n MARSHALL COUNTY. In Common Tleas Court, July Term, 157.

Samuel Berger and Elizabeth Berger, vs. Samuel Seltonright, Benjamin Seltonright, John Seltonright, David Seltonright, William Seltonright, Daniel Seltonright, Alexander Seltonright, Christiana Riley, William Rilev, Partition. Samuel Seltonright, junior, uavm jvceiover, George Keefover Jacob Keefover, and Marv Keefover. TLc Plaintiirs in the above entitled cause, by A. G. Deavitt, their attorney, have filed in the office of the Clerk of the Marshall Common Pleaa Court their complaint for partition; and it appearing bv the affidavit of a disinterested person that the defendants Samuel Seltonright, Alexander Seltonright, Christiana Riley, William Riley, and Samuel Seltonright junior, are non-residents of the State of Indiana; they are therefore notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint, and that the same will be heard at the next term of the Marshall Common Pleas Court, to be holden at the court house in Plymouth, on the third Monday of July next, and unless they appear, plead, answer or demur thereto, the same will be heard and determined in their absence. attest: NEWTON R. PACKARD; Clerk mavl l-26t3 c c r. Moots and Shoes! At the People's Store may be found a nice assortment of Roots and Shoes, among winch are Ladies' heeled Roots, which -will be eold at prices that must please. 2- P., S. k R. STATE OE INDIAN? ' MARSHALL COUNTY, SS: In the Marshall Cirait Court, Aitgust Tain, 1857. John GrafT, ) James 11. Renne, !?.... -rt II 1 .-l. .11 ii Wm. 13. English, " ' Complaint ou account. vs. ( Henry B. Hin. V The Piiintills in the above entitled cause, by C. II. heeve, their attorney, have filed in mv o'flicc their complaint on Recount, and it appearing by affidavit, that the defendant, Henry R. Hine, bein- a rcMdent of this State has departed therefrom wTtli intent to defraud his creditors; he is therefore notified ot the filing and pendency of said complaint and that the same will be heard at the next term of lemurincreto, tue same will be heard and determined in his absence. attfst; NEWTON R. PACKARD, apr23 23t:i. Clerk Marshall circuit court. STATE (Jl- INDIANA MARSHALL COUNTY, ss: In the Marshall Circuit Court, AvavsC Term' 1C57. Thomas S. Huden and John L. Saft'ord, I vs. IIIenrvR Mine. Conripl;;inton note. TIio plaintiffs in the alnn e entitled cause, by C. II. Reee, their attorney, have filed in my office their complaint on note, and it appearing by affidavit, that the defendant, Henry B. Iline, being a icsideiit of 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 next term of the Marshall circuit court, to be holdenat the court house in Plymouth, on the second Monday in August next, und unless be appear, plexd, answer or demur thereto, the same willbe heard and determined in his Absence. attest: Newtox II. Tackako, Cleric I,r9 l'J- Marshallcircuitcourt. STATE OF IXDIAXA, r ,r , - KSliALL COL'XTY, SS In Marshall Circuit Court, August Ttrm, lbS" Abel Downs and Scaburv .S. Gould. vs. ( Complaint on account. Henry B. Iline. ) I'l.V. .. .:..... .i ... . in- 1'i.iimui in me aoove entitled cause, bv Horace Corbin, their attorney, have tiled iii my oflice their complaint on account, and it appearing by allidavit that the defendant, Henry B. Hine, bein g a resident of this State, has departed therci from with intent to defraud his creditors; he is therefore notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint, and that the same will be heanl at the next term of the Marshall circuit court, to he holden at the court house hi Plymouth, on the second Monday of August, next, and unless he appear, plead, answer or demur thereto, the same will ! heard and determined in his absence. Attest ; N EWTON R. PACKARD, Clerk aprU 21 13. Marshall Circuit Court. XOTICE The regular meeting of the Board of Trustees of Center tuwnsliip, will be held on the first Sat. urdav in each month. JOSEPH EVANS, Clerk. ni:u7,'57 2.ly nnttctat the i'copWs store Almost all kinds of country produce, for which the highest market price will be given in goods at the lowest cash price. tf OGLESPEE, SHIRLEY k ROK. Look Ii ere for Jews OffIrce9 Shirley & Roe, Are now recoiling an entire new stock of genera Which lme been selected with the greatest care the stxle and quality of which is not nirpassod in the 54tate. We invite the attention of the citizens of Marshall county to our prices, which wc flatter ourseh es will give entire satisfaction to all ho mar gi .e them a trial. Old friends and customers, come and see us. Sign of the People's Store. OC.LESHEE, S11IULEY1 ROE. iiiai'J-vMl ORDINANCE. Ilr it ortliiim'J,i the President and board of Trustees of the tow n of Plymouth in the County of Marshall and State of Indi.ma: That the Street Coniiniioiunn' ? lu rohy authorized, and it is hereby made his dm . to proceed to require persons torcmoe stone, timber, and other obstructions from the Streets in id ülloyt. within said torjHuation; audit' the owners nclcct and refuse to remove the same within ten days, the street commissioner is hereby required to remove the unit t the exjtense of such owner?. J. II. X. KLINCEK, President ATTFST " A. C. C ArRox. Clci k. n:ay 14-t3. May Ihh, 1N7. OKDINANCE. lie it rrtlaineil by the president and board of Tri. teOi, of thee'rpr.-tetown of Plymouth in the countv of Marshall and State of Indiana: Thatall and crvey person or persona who shall make any puMic eslcbition for gain w ithin the corjHrate liiiiits of said town shall pay a license for the same not less than one nor more than fifteen dollars for every twenty-four hours they my continue such exhibition, the amount to Ik? left diactrtionary w ith the Clerk or Marvhal of paid town. Anil lie it further ordainrd: That any .and all traveling peddlers and auction establishment hall pay for a license not less thai one nor more thanfive dollars for every twenty four hours, they hall or or may vend merchandise withiu the limHs of the corporation to be left discretionary with the Clerk or Marshal; and all peiuons who shall, contrary to the provisions of this ordinance, make any public exhibition, or vend any merchandise without haying procured from the Clerk or Marshal the proper license, may lc fined in any sum uot lesa than two nor more than tw cntytive dollars, to be recovered in an action of debt before any Justice of the Peac within the corMratimi. J. K. N. KLINC.ER, Trcfidcnt. ATTEST! A. C. Cu-aoi, Clerk. majl i 2Gt3. MaytMh, IK.