Marshall County Democrat, Volume 2, Number 32, Plymouth, Marshall County, 25 June 1857 — Page 2

THE : DEMOCRAT.

T. LfcDOlTALD, Editor. PLY.MOUTPI, IND. Tlüirsflr.v Mnminnr. Tnno QiIl 1957. Recriminnticia. We notice that the Sullivan Democrat. Lolnmbus Uc-mocrat, Kockport democrat, and Suire Sentinel, have got into a muss about Wright, Bright, and the Bank question. This, in cur opinion, is all wrong, and it h to bo bored that the Democratic partr will rot s.mc:ion tbi3 uncalled for newspaper war much longer. Wright and Bricht are both Found Democrats, and are proviJed for; and if their friends will lot the difficulty that has exited between them, sleep, ths matter will be at an end, for four years, r.t least. Tha Bank question seems tr. wax warmer and warmer; some of hu papers are continually railing r.niust the Bank call it thf most maciiEcer.t swindle cf the'azc. and Lave ro hebitancy in denouncing nil thoss who do not go tho whob figure, in abusing ihesa who granted the charter; as being bought up by the Bank, and as being "lick spittles" for the same. Such arguments, if arguments they are, have . no tendency to convince any person, or to produce any beneficial result whatever. Tin Senile will shortly make a report on the Bank question; when that is made, we vill be alto to form correct conclusions' as to the charier Loin'' obtained through fraud and coivuptien; -until that is ascertained, it seems to us, that the more prudent course to üurs J-:, would be. to exercise a little chanty tarrsrch those, nho chance to think i tT.-f T r-r,, ,r ti o,.--tnat tue ccnu'.tuai auatin ci this cuestion, wi;l have the tendency to weaker, instead of strengthening the Democratic party. The republican papers a:2 laying the; flattering unction to their souls, that the result ci this newspaper war, will bo a division of the party; but ia this hey are j sadly mistaken; when voting time rolls 1 around again, ttasc liulo differences be laid aside. will T!ve following named persons were selected for Petit Jurors, for the July Term, ßo7, 'of tl IvniU Common Phas Court, to-wit: Edward 'Jactman, Ebsnezer Sherland. Andrjv,' Roberts, Henry MarsTf, Arthur Bloud, James Ilazleton, Daniel Brown, Ransom Barber, Jacob Pippengc-r, Peter Crawford, Leonard Allersan and Simeon Cud iit-y. v - iJSTA town in 111., called Pona, was almost totally destroyed by a hurricane, on the 13ih inut. Oos child was killed, and several persons badly injured. Thirty.three buildings were blown down, and property amounting to 870,000 was de s troy ed. jSSjTiVe leara from the Louisville Courier, that the Democratic candidate for Appellate Judge, has been elected. The district is composed of twenty-one counties, and includes the city of Louisville. The 6tar rf "Plug Uglyism" is on tho wane. JCTEx-Goy. Joseph A. Wright has accepted the appointment to Berlin, and will leave about the first of Julr. For the Democrat. T2ic Vale of Tears. "Oh think what crowds ia every land Arc wretched and forlorn; Through weary life, this lesion learnThat man was made to mourn!"

"The whole hemisphere of contempla-Jof

tion is inexpressibly dark and mysterious. It is cloud pursuing cloud, forest after forest, alps upon alps; almost all things are covered with thickest darkness; I hope to enjoy the sunshine of the other world." Such were the musings of a mini cast in no common mold; of a mind that not only looked into the "abysmal deeps of personality," but whosa earnest and keen percept live powers seaiched through and analyzed I the agonizing and anomalous sufferings of bowed and broken humanity, till the "climbing aony" of I113 own heart swelled over the fountain of tears in bitter floods. How like the Prophet's scroll would be the full record of 11 a:.---a volume whose entries would bo "laiiicatation, mourning, and woe." The sunlight of Heaven once bathed n world of beraty, order and enjoymeut; and a happy, unsorrowing pair ambulated the green groves of Eden, and ate tho rich fruits of tho "Garden of God;" but anon, they are induced to open the flood-gates of. evil; and are thereupon compelled to leave blooming Paradise, and become exiles, doomed to sorrow and sighing till the wintry night of death should freezo up the fountains of grrf forever! And since that day, when Adam and Eve tasted of the acrid "fruit of thi.t forbidden tree,". and stood mantled in mourning outsido Eden, scarce - "Ever moinlrg wore To evening, bat some heart did break." The blightings of sin have passed over, and made the" Wi rid a "wilderness of woe." It is no longer a detectable land, but a vast fcoorche.d Saharau its wells few its palms withering, and the' great caravans of na-

tiou3 moving ia saci aarav to the desolations of death. Stifling siroccos drift its burning sands, and its oases are but few, small and wide aundered. The glimraeringa of Ancient : History are reflected from the crimson surface of "oceans of blood;" and the strifes of mediaeval and modern war, have poured red Amazons into the scarlet deeps. True, cordials' of friendship and love are sometimes quaffed, pure and unadulterated; but hoar often is it that "the smile, and the complacent jesture, and the softly-tuned word, and all those dear emblem3 of kindness which shed a lingering starlight over life, can be mimicked, and debased and turned into the dead point cf what is called politeness and etiquette, to hide sepulchral rottenness of false hearts." Even the silken bonds of love, and the tenderest friendships, are rudely sundered by death. One, whp'e a kind father flints in the pilgrimage, brerahe3 a farewell to the 4,loved ones at home." and sinks into the dreamless sleep. Somewhere on life's thorny pathway, the warm pulses of tho mother's true hearl stand still. The 6on and brother girds himself for the

battle of life," but "soma bow, drawn at a venture," sends home an arrow to the manly heart. The sister and daughter, tiiat sweet flower of the fimily, droops, fades, pud mingles with the dust; and "To-day, while hearts with rapture spring, T he youth to beauty's lips may clinij; To-morrow, and that heart of bli33 May sleep unconscious of his kiss." Tho infant's cradle 13 to-day oscillated by the hand of love to-morrow a little coffin encloses the "miniature of man." An untimely frost chilled the tiny bud, and the tender blossom never unfolds. Though Earth has some flowery lawns a single Tempe may prove the wastes of a continent; though, in a year, a few lovely mornings may dawn; though the "Red Seas" of history have a few flowery islets; and though life may be irradiated with a few transient, fleeting smiles, yet "it is a fact," a3 one wel1 serves, -that every man or woman, wen aavancea in years, nas one ' expression, giving tone to the others, van ishing it may be for an hour, but always returning, and that an expression of sorroic. " 'Tis the twink of an ey breath, -'tis the craft 0 a From the Llosson of health, to tLe palcncs3 of From pUcd saloon to the lier & the rfiud. Oh, why should the spirit of mortal be pi oudt" ucatn; Over the whole earth, sorrow holds universal sway. "I will restore thy child to life again'aid an Eastern Sae to one who wept immoderately for a beloved daughter, "provided thou art able to engrave on her tomb-stone the Dme of three persons who have never mourned;" the prince anxiously inquired for such fourd the inquiry vain, and was silent. "Th? fol hath said there ia no God, But none, tiirre 13 no scrrctf." The hope of a fairer clime buoys up the fainting heart. Many, like Foster, hope for tho "sunlight of another world." Take this rainbow from the showers of falling tears, and human hearts would be always desolate indeed. Courteous reader, for this time adieu. S. A. C. Pierceton, Ind., June 19lh, 1857. For the Democrat. June 3Iusiiig. BY "MINXIE." Jcxe. beautiful June! the loveliest month in all the circling year, has come again. Nature's glad-hearted songsters are warbling all around. That "wee bit" of a yellow bird, the canary of the wild-wood, is flitting from spray to spray, and sending forth its free and joyous notes. The Robin, bold and inaeper.dent on its first return from exile, has cowered away into the shadiest nooks, where it tucks its nest slyly underneath the thickest clusterirjj folia-'e some tree, newly draper'ed by the bountiful hand of nature. Some of our most beautiful irees, shrubs and plants blossom in this month, among them are the sweet-seeated Locust, with its hanging clusters of white; tho climbing Jassamineor viningwillow, with its starry gems; tho cherished heerts-love; Bach elor's button; the Celandine, with its droop ing bells; and many kinds ot roses. Flowers are found very where; away on the snowy lands of Melville isle, the,crimson snow-flower dots the hills; the blue gentian and fringed pink, look down from the frowniag glaciers of Norway. Gera niums, white and yellow heath flowers, dasies and liverworts, are found on the silent and solitary Falkland Islands. The splen-dicrnight-bloorning Cereus, and different species of acacit raimora beautify the faroff Sandwich islands and even the dark and billowy ocean has its flowers. Nature is beautiful, and she imparts to her worshippirs "that purity of taste and refinement, find delicacy of feeling," not to be had from any other source Nature never did betray The heart that loved her; 'tis her privilege Through all the years of this our, life, to ' lead ' : ' From joy to joy; for she can so inform The mind that is within us, so impress With quietness and beauty, and so feed With lofty thoughts, .that neither ev tongues," Rash judgments, nor the sneers of selfish men. Nor greetings wher no kindness is,, nor al The dreary interwoven of .daily life, ! Shall e'er prevail against U3, or disturb

Our cheerful faith, thatal! which we behold So full of blessings. Then, happy the person who has learned to love and hold communion with "green fields" and babbling brooks. He may grow weary, sick, and tired of life, but he will ever havo a source of consolati;n in the ever varying beauties of nature.. It was on the 15:h of June", 1752, that Franklin made his world-renowned experiment with a kite, and drew lightning from the. clouds, add thus demonstrated that the electricity of the clouds is the samo a3 that of the electrical machine. Juno is a month of thutider storm3. How fresh green everything looks after the hard shower, and how last everything grows! The morning Glory under my window is several feet longer than it was a few days ago, and the so-called May Rose is full of blossoms.

For the Democrat. Passing Away. LT "IN. "Passing away" is stamped on everythingon tree and flower; on home, with all its enjoyments: every obiect we cast our eyes to, reminds us that we are fast passing away. The spring comes in all its splendor, but soon yields its place to beauteous summer. Our parents and friends, whom we fondly love, will soon dwell in the silent tomb, for "It is written on the heart: Alas! that thus de jay Should claim from lovea part Passing away!" Months, years, and perhaps. centuries, may pass over those cherished friends, but they will heed it not; King after King will arise, reign, and pas3 tway, but they will know nothing of it. We, ourselves, will will soon pass away, and a new generation will occupy the places which wo now fill; but there is a time coming, when the beau tiful and loved will not pass away. Arrival of the Europa. Halifax, June 18. The steamship Europa, with dates from Liverpool to the 6th inst., three days later than those brought by the Vanderbilt, arrived this morning. Parliament had again re-assembled, but nothing of importance had been transact cd. . . The riots in Belgium have ceacfd, the country is quiet. Palmerston intimates in the llouio of Commons his intention to submit a bi.l abolishing church rates. Berkly gave notice tht ho would brinr up the question on ballot, on the 23J of June. Tho London Times says that there is no foundation for the report that the U. S. frigate Niagara would not assist in laying tha submarine telegraphic cable; on the conJrÜ.rv sne left lhe Thames of Ports mouth cn r VA' wliere 8om0 of lier . " . 1 . 1 -1 1 stauchcons would be inovC'J; nna u. warnroom aiereu so as to receive cauiu, -" would then proceed to Berkenhead .ind commence receiving the caole. Nine hundred miles, of the cable are al ready completed. The process is going on slowly, owing to the impracticability of frettinjr the wire made fast enough. The Ahamemmon would commence reeivmg the cable on or about the 10th of J uly. All the cable vessels will rendezvous in Cora harbor, where the final arrangements would be perfected. The war steamer Cynclops is now taEing 80unuings tor the proposea aeep sea route. The cable will be laid in Augus4.. Macintosh & Co., at Manchester, have suspended. Liabilities over half a million pounds. It was reported that the monthly return of tho Bank of France would show an increase, in bullion, of 1,000,000, sterling. - ' The excitement in Belgium had com pletely died out. From the Cleveland Plain Dealer. Ohio Fusionisin Blown Up! Treasury 550,000 Short Gibson Resign ed Chase in a Sicealf Interesting to the peoplo of Ohio, and to the bond holders abroad, is iho following announcement which we find in the official organ of fusionism, the Ohio Slate JourKal, of the 13:h: LARGE DEFALCATION. ' We are advised that W. H. Gibson has this day resigned Iiis office as Treasurer of State, and that the Governor has appointed A. P. Stone of this city, to fill the vacan We are authorized to state that a deficit of five hundred and fifty thousand dollars has been found to exist in the Treasury, which defict is stated by Mr. Gibson to have existed when he came into the office, and to havo been caused, by the defalca tion of the former Treasurer Job .G. Bres lin. . . .. The Governor has appointed William Dennison, Jr., of this city, under the" act of last winter, to make in conjunction with the Auditor or one of his clerksr f'ull ex amination into the condition of tho .Treas Tho July Intorcst, notwithstanding this deficit, will be paid. That is rich! Breslin is tho defaulter and Gibson resigns(!)what fish a toad is Gibson, a Fusionist, and a sort, of Wild Cat Banker in the great city of Tiffin, run9

on thoishriekers ticket against Breslin. and by the help of the Know' Nothing's is elected State Treasurer. Ho enters unon

his duties, and with all his banking expe rience in bookkeeping and ballance sheeting, it takes him nearly two years to find out that there is a deficit of over half a million in the State Taeasury. - There has been two Fusion sessions of the Legislature, and some half a dozen smelling or rather smouzing committees under pay to investigate such matters," "but this enormous leak escape J them all. It was left to be discovered by Gibson himself, and that too" in his predecessors accounts. Now if this defalcation took place years ago and under a Democratic administration, what occasion is there for Gibson's resigning? Why not stick to his post, stand by his guns, and not otdy charge, but preve the defalcation upon the Democratic defaulter. That would be a feather in his cap which would entitle him to a re-election at tho hands of his party. Whoever knew a f usiouist before, that did not take every rd vantage of a political opponent he could, whether fur or unfair, and why this shrinking now? TI113 wa3 the very occasion, an i G bs on the very man with Chase & Co. to back him to shriek aloud and spare not. Better than "bleed ing Kansas" would have been such capital in their hands in the coming State election. Now wc happen to know that Breslin has the receipt of Gibson for all moneys belonging to the State and in the treasury at the time he surrendered the office, except such as has been deposited in certain banks which banks had failed. This amount was only 6ome 8200,000. as ascertained by a Senate Committee with Alfred Kellv at its m head. Proceedings were then commenced against the Treasurer, his securities, and against the bauks for the araoint deficit, which suits are still pending. There would not bo one dollar deficit prior to Mr. Gib son's inauguration, should tho banks pay their just dues to the State. That amou it is a fixed amount, acknowledged by Mr. Breslin, reported on by a committee, and mentioned in Gov. Medill's message. Some 3J0,000 more ha3 been discovered, the Fusion Treasurer has resigned, a Fusion friend has been appointed by a Fusion Governor to make examinations and report. i . The Aclminigiraiioai's Yiciv or Mormon Atfairs. The subjoined article from lh Washing Union of the 9th inst., is presumed to express the convictions t-f the President: 1. That the Mormon legion is composed of some live or six thoua.-iud of iudiflorently armed men, including a few squadrons of cavalry about as well drilled and as effective as the ordinary militia , of the States. 2. That tho Mormons ridicule fhe idea of the federal government sending an armed force in'.o the territory to execute the laws. 2. That Brigham Young's commands as the head of the church, are omnipotent with -)i tfood Mormons, and hence the resistance to the TJ. 8. laws. 4. That tho presence of one thousand United States troops in the Csnitory would secure obedience to the laws, and thai po resistance would bo made by the Mormons to so largo a force. 5. That it is undoubtedly true that there i3 a serious disaffection among the Mormons, and that if the disaffected could be protected by the United Slates authorities, they would gladly sever their connection with the church and its head. 6. That Salt Lake City bear3 the outward evidences of Mormon oppression, and that business of all kinds rs literally at a "stand still." Many who desire to leave or the States cannot do so for tho want 0 means. 7. That not more than fifty "Gen.iles" were in tho territory, and although it was 'orbidden that they should be supplied with the necessaries of life, they were enabled to procure provisions through the cu pidity of some of tho less scrupulous of the Saints. - 8. That Brighara Young admitted that he could, by a word, have prevented his followers from violating the laws of the United States, but that he did not choose to interfere, and would not. Intellect can't bear fashonable refinement and dies under it in ono or two genera tions. If you would select a youth who is likely to make his mark in the world, take one who is carting mud in a clam shell wagon, or building houses in tho sand; and not the delicate baby who is fondling a China lap-dog on the parlor carpet. Dan iel Webster.s father made a cradle for little Dan, out of a pine log, with au axe and auger; and Lewis Cass was rocked by his staid New Hampshire mother, in a secondhand sugar trough. The greatest archi tects for the manufacture of gonitis are Povevty andRepublicanism.-l6aiy Transcript. Church Blown Up. We learn from the Coldwater Journal that a vill'anous out rage was perpetiated in that . village last Sunday morning between 12 and 2 o clock Th Catholic Church was blown up so that it will bo a total loss to the society, be ing an entire wreck. Two kegs of powder were used for the purpose and placed, one under the middle and the other under the .rear sill.'... The ruffians were systematic in their arrangements and successful in their execution. Tribune.

Large Haul or Buried Treasure. Tho Norfolk (Va.) Herald of Thursday week says that Mr. Benjamin S. Dey, of Currituck couxty, N. C, while plowing in his field a few days ago, dug up a pile of o'd and silver coins to the amount of bout 6ix thcusand dollars, jit is supposed to have been buried during the Revolution, and the accident that led to tho discovery was most singular. It appears that an old pifio tree had fallen near tho fence of Mr. Dey's farm, and one of the branches stuck in the spot where the money wa3 found.

As the tre obstructed the ploughing, it was raised from ks poi ion, when it was discovered that the old branch had several of the coins sticking to it. They went to work and dug down to the depth of about four feet, when they were startled by the discovery of this large amount of money. Every eye that looked upon the shiners became as big as moons, and of the negroes who assisted in raising the tree, on seeing the monev sticking to the limb, hallooed out, "Why, Massa Dev. what am dat? I wonder ef he grow dar! Well, dis am de fust time I eber seen money grown on de pine ttee." A yoke of oxen was soon hitched to the treasure and it was taken to the house of Mr. Dey where it can be seen. This (says the Hernld) we assure our readers this is no hoax, and it rather gives credence to the tradition that there was money deposited on that part of the coast by Blackbeard, the pirate. Dis-Hon. Joshua R. Giddings, has written a letter to the N. Y." Tribune, in which he says that "the God of Abraham" wr.s not his God; that he despises him and holds him in contempt; that he is an idol or the deity of the laveholdery, and they are right in worshipping him. The Clinton Republic says that wheat in all parts of that country is promising, and farmers say they never had a better prospect. ITew Advertisements. DISSOLUTION. The firm of C. Cushman & Co., RtTyner City, Ind., is this day dissolved by mutual consent. The books and accounts of the firm ar in the hands of C. Cushman, who is alone authorized to settle the accounts of the firm, and who will pay all denund airainst the late firm. CONSIDER CUSHMAN, JOHN C. CUSHMAN. N. 13. All persons knowing themselves indebted to tho late firm of C. Cushman & Co., are requested to call and cttl? without delay, either by cashornote. CONSIDER. CUSHMAN. Tyner City, June 20J, l?57v-o'2t3. BROOKE & BRO., One door south of Edwards Hold, DEAEIER IN MEDICINES, Chciniciik Paints, Oils, VARNISH. TURPENTINE, WINDOW GLASS, DYE STUFFS, FANCY ARTICLES. PERFUMERY. fcc, &c. Have just opened, and will constantly keep on hand a well selected assortment of such articles as are enumerated above, and all others usually kept in a DRUG STORE! which wc w ill sell at the lowest currrcnt cash prices, Particular attention will be paid to filling Physi cians' orders, and putting up prescriptions, family compounds, and preparations of all kinds. We invite those wishing articles in our line, to call, as we feel assured we can make it to their interest to purchas of us. N. B Every article sold bv us is warranted . PURE, FRESH & GENUINE. junl8-31tf - i Those fond of a good CIGAR, cannot fail to find an article to suit them at junl8-31 BROOKE k BRO'S. B ALM Thousand Flowers, at junI8-31) BROOKE & BRO'S. ROSE Hair Oil, Genuine Bear's Oil, Roberts' Hair Regnerator, (31) Brooke Bro's. TOILET Soap a fine assortment, at ' (31) Brooke a Bro's. T ILLY White, Meen Fun., Pink Saucers, I j Carmine, Infant Powd., towd. Puffi, at (31) Brooke Bro's STATE OF INDIANA. : MARSHALL COUNTY. In Common Pleas Court July term , 1857. Estate of ) JohnP. Weaver; .. Notice of Petition. CasDer Grube. Adm r.l Notice is herebv civen, that a petition has been filed in my office, and that the same will be presented to the court of Common Pleas, at its July term. 1857. for the sale of certain real estate be longing to said decedent, the personal estate being insufficient to pay tnc aeois. Attest NEWTON R. PACKARD, Clerk junl8-31t3 - Marshall Court of Com. fleas. ; RESIDENT DENTIST. Dr. A. 31 ATTIXGIiY, BEING permanently located in Plymouth, solicits'a share of patronage in the practice of his profession. . . ' ' All operations performed upon the most approved principles, and all work warranted as represented. OFFICEatthe office of the "Marshall County Republican" paper. junH'56-301y. ; NOTICE, EXTRA: All persona who are in want of a choice and wire article of COGNAC FRENCH BRANDY, for medicinal And culinary purposes only, Can find it in quart bottles at sim of the Golden Boot. H ' : C.WIIITM0R12.

BY ST AT EA UTIl OI2IT Y!

Choice First Class Insurance, by the - - iETNA' Insurance Company, OF HARTFORD, CONN. Incorporated 1819 Charter Perpetual. f Irs Attn tntsAun --. Navigation Insurance, Calls the attention of its friends, patron, and the public generally, to the following facts: of its having - ' - A Cash Capital of $500,000! with assets amountius to $1,.307,03.'4H Has transacted business successfully years, and continues to progress in health, wealth nnU vitality. Paid an afrgresrate loss oi over $l ,')0n,000. Is orjranized on a National basi, with loc-1 agencies in all principal places, under a Mercantile . system; founded on a cash standard, with un enviable repuation alike the same on the b:inkof the Hudson, or the Mississippi, tho Gulf o:" Mexico, or the Northern Lakes; presenting a powerful organization as a conserrator of public good and bond of integrity; "qual to all emergencies it undertakes, orthyof the stability and dignity of an Eminent AMERICAN Corporation! ON MERIT ALONE; Founding its claims to natron ige and favor, afford ing superior facilities and security in matters of insurance commercial, mechanical mercantile, or rural, while ranking for importance and public ser vice the tir.st of FIRE IXSURAXCE G0SIPAX1ES OF AMERICA; Insures at rates and rules as liberal as the risks assumed permit for solvency and fair profit. ESPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO THE INSURANCE OF DWELLINGS AND CONTENTS, FOR K PERIOD OF FROM ONE TO FIVE YEARS. Losses equitably adjusted promptly wid. Policies issued without delav bv C. II. KKKVE, Agent jualS-Slxal. at Plymouth. STATE OF INDIANA. MARSHALL COUNTY: In- Common Pleas Court, Jupj Term, 1C57. Estate of ' ) Jacob 1C. Hupp; Petition to sett'e iniovent John Gib'on, AJm'r. ) Notice is hereby given, that a petition has been filed iu civ ol'ice, and tat the same will be pr;scutcd t ) the Common Pleas court at its Juiy term, lt-ö7. a?Linr an order to settle said et:ito :ia insol-! vent, theasscis in llu; hands of the AdmiuUtrator beinr inrutticknt to nav the deb .?. attest: NEWTON U. PACKARD, Clerk juulö-31t3. C.C P. M.C. TO ALL COSCERXED! Those indebted to the undersigned would much oblige him by calling immediately and paying, thereby saving themselves the unpleasantness of being dunned for the same. junitf-am W. L. riATT. STATE OF INDIANA, MARSHALL COUNTY: In the Common Ple.is Court, July Term, 1857. Kit to of 1 KiiusS. Tuttle; ' Final fettle Norman 15. Tuttle, Ad'r. ) to of Kiiuss. Tuttle: Final Pcttk mint notice is lureoy civeii, that account current wul be presented to the court at its July term, l. for ex-im nation aiid final rettument of the estate of Ihv- ruUl. deceased attl : .MiW K. 1 ALKA 1:1). Lurk 1 junl--3it3 C. C P. 31. C Tp . Tp n,, TvTjf V olAlr. Ul' l.MM AAA, M A llSl I A LL COUNTY: In the Cv.p.mion I'Ims Court, Julv Term. 1 Co7. Estate of John Astlcy; Thomas McDonald, Adminisistrator de bonis non. Potition to ECttlc Insolvent. Notice is hereby given, that u petition has been filed in my office, and that the same will be presented to the Common Pleas court at its July term, lc37, asking- an order to settle said estate as insolvent, the assets in the hand of the Administrator being insufficient to p:iv the debts. attest: NEWTON II. PACKARD, Clerk junU-blt3. C.C. P.M.C. WHO WANTS MONEY? Notice is hereby given to holders of County Orders of Marshall Co., with numbers correspondinz with numbers below, of dates lt-4?, 'd(J, '50 & 5l", that upon presentation to the County Treasurer, ot his oßioe, thev w ill be redeemed: 10 U, mi, 117, 1431, 17Kj, 225, 2099, 2153, 2:18, 2447, 2456, 2472, 247p, 2179, 2479, 2574, 2583, 258, 2(iSJ., 2H2, 2254, 2480,1 2575, 2589, 2G J4, 2C52, SficG, 2093, 271C, 273:?, 2740, 274?, S751, 2026. 2610. D. VINNEDGE, jun!6-21t3. T. M. C, I. . SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of a venditioni exponas, to nie direct ed, from the Clerk of the Marshall common pleas court, I will expose fur sale at public auctiun at the court ho"se door m rlymouth, Marshall county, Indiaua, on the 11th day day of July, lc57, between the Iioum of 10 o'clocl a. m. and 4 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 , of t'au following real estate, situate in Marshall county, Indiana, to-wit: commcucin"' nt the south-west corner of lots 2 and 3 of section, in township 33 north, of range one east; thence east 60 rods, thence north 8 rods, thence west f0 rode, thence south 80 rods to the pi ice or beinuuimr, containing 4'J acrs except the privi4ece of a mill titc not to exceed one acre of .round on the south line of said tract, and the privilege ot cutting a ditch from tho Lake to said mill Mte. On failure to realize the full amount of the judgment, interest and costs, I will, at the same time and place, expose for sale the fee simple of said real estate, . Executed as the property of Obcd M. Barnaru, at the suit of Amos Mendenhall. Said property not to sell for less than two-thirds of appraisement. J. F. VAN VALKENBURGII, Sheriff. Lly S. B. Corbalkt, Dep'y. junl3-31t4. (pr.fee$3,UU) THE GREAT EXGLISH REMEDY! ; SIR JAMES CLARKE'S Celebrated Female P1II3 ! fROTECTED BT ROYAL LETTERS TATEXT. Prepared from a prescription of Sir James Clarke, M. D., Physieian Extraordinary to the Queen. This invaluable Medicine is unfailing in the cure of all those painful and dangerous diseases incident to the female constitution. It moderates all excess, removes all obstructions and brings on the monthly period with regularity. These pilU should be used two or three weeks previous to confinement; they fortify the constitution, and lessen the Buffering during labor, enabling the mother to perform her duties with safety to herself and child. These pills should not be taKenaurmg wie THRiEMOXTHsof pregnancy, as they are sure to brinsonmiscaniage.but at any other time they are safe. In all cases of nervous and spinal affections, pain in tho back and limba, heaviness, fatigue on slight exertion, palpitation of the heart, lowness of sniriu,- hysterics, sick headache, and all the painful diseases occasioned by a disorded system!these pills will effect a cure when all other have failed, and although a powerful ufia;dy, do not contain iroi, calomel, antimony, or my fv,.. m;,nrai Full ilirortiona accomnanvinir each UvJfttri miv 1 y j package. ; Price, in the United States and Canada, one dollar,.. N. B. $1.00 and 6 postage stamps enclosed to any other authorized Agent, will insure a lottle of the trills bv return mail. - " - W. W. ROBERTS, Indianapolis, Wholesale Asrent for Indiana. . . , Brooke k Bro-, ndT. A XtMos, agents Plym outh, t r.tl . ' - : jural 1, 5G i-Uly.

The Auditor of Mraliall County, Indiana, budmita to the Board of Commissioners of ;aid county the following Report of the Receipts and Expenpenditures, on account of said county, for the financial year ending May 31st, lc57: KEOEIPTS: There have been received at the County Treaiury, since June settlement, 1S56: For delinquent tax as per Augost settlement, 1656, $ 210 CO For revenue of 1S5G, as found at April - settlement, 157, 7,228 70 For Surveyor's fees,. 73 79 " delinquent tax not on duplicate,...". 12'41 " Jury and docket fecf, 73 50 " Country property and other .'terns,!. . ' ' 6 00 " Estrays,... 32 45 " Menageries and Circuses 50 00 Total receipts t .$7,766 5 EXPENDITURES: There have been countv orders issued since the first day of June, 1?5C, (inclusive,) up to the first day of June, lt'57, numbering from seven hundred and five inclusive, for the following ob:ect9, towit: For expense of Assessors g 35(3 53 Auditor, .'.V 701 31 " extra, 100 UÜ Agricultural Society,... 30 03 Bridges " . 1.252 45 Bailitfs, 143 30 Commissioners, 123 00 Criminals, 313 7C Clerk 63 94 " extra, 100 00 Delinquent list,.. 12i 00 Elections, 43 14 Inquest, 43 00 Judge of Common Pleas Court, 190 5G Jury C47 IG

.Moneys returned 101 30 Poor,. , 1203-21 , 350 5S 10 00 Public buildings, rrintinff, Roads 19 001 Stationery, 331 53 Specific, Sheritl", " extra,.. 14 2G 176 &3 100 00 2S 00 124 00 4 00 15 25 21 n GO 104 4G 172 00 13 14 Special Prosecutor?,. Surreyor, Wolf scalp, 1 ood, Interest on County orders, Treasurer's bill of sundries, " 2l. lp cent, for paving over $6,935 71 . " 5fl cent, for receiving and and paying out$27S 62,. . . . Total Expenditures,... Total Receipts, , 7,205 49 7,76 c5 Excess of receipts over expenditures,. Treasury minus, June 1st, lt5G,." . 521 30 4,149 33 Total indebtedness $3,C27 97 All of hieb is resjKvliuMv submitted. t. Mcdonald, a. m. c. ipproved by the Hoard: j Ia-5" Vanvactor, ) S. Champlim, Cocini;3&: Wm. Hcons. S äii oners. June 1st, 17. juull-30t3. SALE OF CONGRESSIONAL SCHOOL land. Notice h hereby given that the Auditor and Treasurer of ftarkc county, and State of Iiidiana, will, 011 Monday, the I4ih day cf July next, at 10 o'clock a. ui.on said day, at the court house ia the town of Knox, oiler for sale at public outcry, tho Congressional school section situate in toHn-.hii thirty-two (22) north, of ramre three (.) west, und fronerally known a-J Wayne township School section to be offered in eighty acre lots; each appraised ut tu o dollars and nl ty cents Ci-,5'J) pvr Here. One-fourth of the purchase monev shall bo raid . aiiraiICC 1nj the 10,i(lue in Un ( 1U) vca flt fcUch with I;ke ;ntfTet ; a(Jvi;ncc; j JOHN fcf. LENDER, Auditor In !i.ik1, aiJ iur die rctiUuc tortuie vmr in m i h:jil?-lt?. fctaikccruutv. 1 - ; A RETIRED PHYSICIAN, 7j vtars of j ""c ,,avin J,;-,t hfchuhcr, tvo hruthirs, daughter, , son-in-law, nephew. mid miefs by that dreadful . u;e.i?e, Coxscsimox, and sulTcring with a couh ! "'inse.t, Uterunncd to visit the Just Indie., L-yrt ! and Japan, where he discovered a Vrtteiitive and Certain Cure for Cold, Coughs, Consumption, Ncraous Debility and Asthma. His coiu.h was cured immediately; ho returned, cured his relatives, who inherited the disease, and in connection with his son have employed it in their practice, curing thousands of case? considered hopeless by others. For the purpose of rescuing as many of his fellow- beimrs as possible ho is sending the recipe to it 11 who wish it for 10 cent?; H of it to pay the postage, and the balance printing. Address Dr. JI Yoik. 1 0 IT . , junlS-31 m3. STATE OF INDIANA. STARKE COUNTY. In the Starte Circuit Court, September Term 1857. Charlotte Uozarth, i vs. . Petition for Divorce. Jacob Bozarth. ) The above named complainant, by her attorney, having filed in the Clerk' ollice of said court, her complaint against said defendant, and also the affidavit of a disinterested person, showing that said defendant is a non-resident of the State of Indiana: therefore, the said defendant, Jacob Bozarth, is hereby notified of the filing 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 courthouse in the town of Knox, in said comny, on Monday, the 7th day of September, lt57, 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. BENDER, Clerk S. C. C. W. M. McCormic, att'y for plaintiff. junll-J0t3. STATE OF INDIANA, STARKE COUNTY; In the Starice Circuit Court, September term, 1857. William P. Chapman, ") assiirnce of I Elizabeth Lambert, V Complaint on Mortgage. vs. I Joshua P. Chapman. J The above named complainant having filed in the Clerk's ofiicc of said court, his complaint against said defendant, and also the affidavit of a disinterested person showing that said defendant is a non-resident or tne ataie oi inuiaui; mcrcfore. the said defendant, J shua P. Chapman, is hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said actionthat the same w ill stand for trial at tho next term of said court to be bcrun and held at the court house in the town of Knox in said county, on Monday, the 7th day of September, next, le5, nml tVi it ii n! pes Yto. h( und nn.Mr hpTi.r sail ortiirt. and defend said action, the same will be heard and determined in his absence. ' , - rrTtT o Drvnrn TL- s f c A. W. Porter, att'y for plaintiff. junll-30t3. moots ana (shoes: At the People's Store may be found a nie as sortment of Boots and Shoes, among which are Ladies heeled Boots, which will be sold at prices that must please. 25tf. . O., S. k R. LIOB The undersigned ,iil be prepared to supply Marshall county with fresh burnt Stone Lime, by the 10th of April, as low as caa be done by any one, at his new lime house, directly west of tho rail road bridge. He has not pone Y esx yet, and is still ready to do Lathing and Plastering in a neat and substantial manner, on short notice. W atcr Lime and Piaster Paris ordered on short nouce, when not on hand. . ' - ? -j. Thankful to the pubh s for past favors, he would i;iV'e ?f Mr'sFAUtDiNO.:-