Marshall County Democrat, Volume 2, Number 41, Plymouth, Marshall County, 27 August 1857 — Page 2

THE-" DEMOCRAT.

t. Mcdonald;.". . . . Eauor. ThiirsdayMoiSuHViipst 271h, 1357. Territories, and the-Power oi (ton gr ess. Ono of the prominent issues between the Democratic and Republican parties for the last year, has been 41 reference to the ! power of Congress to establish or prohibit slavery in the Territories. Th3 Democrats contend that Congress has no constitutional power to legislate on the subject; while on the other hand, the Republicans argue hat Congress has the power to prohibit or tcstabliato it in all the Territories belonging to th United States, and that it shall excrcisc that right m proniüitmg slavery Horn ! ihose Territories until they make their i own oroanic laws. Tho late elections show conclusively ! that the Democrats will have from 15 to I 25 of a majority in tho next Congress, ; which will be amply sufficient for all practieal purposes. I The K'jpublican papers have charged ' the Democratic party a being slaveholders in principle, and as boin in favor of ex- j - icnuing slavery into an me new lerriiones, 1 .1 f 1 .1 . .1 1 i i it .i rn . I anu me very iew siections mat mey nave i.trrieu 01 law navu uan uonc oy misrep-

resenting the princieles held by the Demo- j Democrat, crrts. Lut their power to mislead the Gextlkmen: The statement in your ismasses on this subject is iron the wind ! sue of the 20th inst., in regard to the

is out of their sails. If the Democrats are in favor of the extension of slavery (as charged by the. Kopublicans) v.id Congress has the power to j establish it in the Territories, as held by I the Republicans, and the Democrats having a decided majority, we may expect slavery to be established in all the Territories before the next session of Congress cbses, and if such is not the case, it will prove that the Democratic party entertain no such views as the Republicans charge them as holding. It occurs to us that we will not hear so 1 much about the power of Congress on the slavery question for the next twelve months as we have for that time past. The doctrine suited their purpose as long as they had the majority in Congress, but since the4' spectre has departed" they will not urge the matter quite sa strongly as formerly. Aä the Democrats have tho President, Vico President, and a majority in both houses of Congress; and of course can carry any measure entertained by the party, econcmuouKu unless slavery is esiaolished in the Territories by an act of Con - ..r. 4l. 1 :n 1 - 11 1 . . t u.a. lucre wm u an mo eviuenco r .l . l .1 ill ... auorueu u;at couju m required in any case lo prove that the position of the party was intentionally misrepresented for the furtherance of a sinkinir cause. ... ..... v.a..v ..a mu- out inue- j pendenco was declared; since that time the Democrats have administered the government some three fourths of the time or more. ..nee then we as a people have grown from a mere handiull, comparatively sneakliK'. to a nation num!inihrr 9."i ap i': i h n0, to .a lifttior. mimbenng lo or .b nous?. Aever has a nation on earth n more prosperous than our own. Peo - , ti ,, , c have the inestimable privilege of "wor11 . i minions. been Vi mo incäitmaoie priviu-ge ot "wor- l 1 sniping under their own vine and fig tree, j and none dare molest .hem;" wc have ho, taxes to pay for the snpport of any relig-1 ion only at our opt,, n: we ate protected ,n : our character and property-- abor receives j a fur reward; the earth yields anabun-j dance to supply our necessary wants, and there are millions of uncultivated lands in the west where those of small means can procure a home. In view of all thes things we conclude that there is sufficient t i Jencc to satisfv the most incredulous, that there- is no risk to run by supporting tho party that has in the main, been instrumental in bringing about our present prosperous and happy condition. C'riinr. We could fill our paper every week with .. ...... ... Oeries, seductions, burgl.iri.-s, ivc, Avhich j we find lifting around in our exchanges, j but we do not admire that kind of reading; j consequently we measurablv reject all such! 4 - 1 articles, believing thay have a deleterious effect, particularly on the minda of young Deonle. Some neonle care but little, about .,i: - . 1 ,.1 r 1 o - f t thing in it of that character; hence, the great anxiety with many to take a city paper, in which all the horrid transactions (which arc known) -f the city and surr wilding' country are detailed. We prefer giving our readers something more pleasant. Thoso whoso taste3 have not been perverted have oftentimes been sickened nnd disgusted with some of tho horrible details of crime which aro weekly paraded in our city papers. 3TThe Democrats in the 1 0th district havo nominated Judge Worden, of Whitley, for Congress. itS7Mr. Samuel P. Freeman will pleaso accept our thanks for lato and interesting jijcr.

Mr. Washington TuUle, of UiU pbeo, 1 h$ tho agency and is traveling through the j

coVity soliciting subscriptions for a book entitled, "Historical Sketces of the Great Y containing narratives of the most important and interesting events in West ern Histoiy; lie marhible individual adventures; sketched of Frontier Life; descrip tions of natural Curiosities," etc by Henry Howe. From the hasty examination we made, we should think the book was decidedly in teresting, and should be in every man's library; at all events we prize the work high enough to take a copy. jtSTApples are becoming quite plenty The groceries have a lull supply, but any I that we have seen or tasted are mere crab-1 apples in point of size and lusciousness, j

when compared to the lot presented to us j water into which it is now being submerged by our friend John Loudon. He will pleaso j is nearly two miles. The laying of the caacccpt our thanks. 1 blc from the shallow to the deep water was . ; . j effected without any difficulty. The sijjJSTRe member the township convention , e , , ä v. s niU from on honrn InA i:irrnr.i urn ?vrrv-

next Saturday, quested. ;v genen aiieuuance is reI i .ii i : X?"Stewart of Missouri was sixtv votes ahead of Rollins Know Nothing for Gov- j cmor, and four counties to hear from. ; i The same counties gave Ruchanan some ' 600 majority last fall. The St. Louis Ilo- j miblican regards Stewart's election cer-! tain. Wheat is down to 80 cts. in this jiCt n XSTThe following communication from j Ki n iv e -i . ,t- i p hi .t Lafllcr 01 01 lynioiuii, - - -yi - . Iii nihil ih it whl'li trr ohoorf 11 1 Irr !- i Cr Iitf o f Ali p trirrt iv 1 1 h o i-omiict t .-v 110 l" -j-uii l jjuwji s vi nie lursmni t-oiy Bank of Plymouth," is unquestionably : false; and if Mr. Moor will tax his memory as to the two-dollar bill he wished to exchange for gold or currency, he will doubt-, loss reeoliectrthat it was a two dollar bill j of the Laporte and Plymouth Plank ltoad

Company. The idea of a Bank, or Wild . second their Tiews. Cat, charging 2A-per cent discount on its Lord Palmersten said there was no own currency, at its own counter, is too ab-1 ground to apprehend the least estrangesurd for reasonable men to entertain. Xot-! men t between Franco and Great Britain withstanding all statements to the contrary, ! on account of the recent difiiculties in Molthe Bank is always ready to accommodate ! dovia. persons presenting its bills, with specie or A very spirited debate had recently tak-

other currency, at the option of tho holder, j and that, too, without any discount, and no one can prove that he was ever asked any j discount on the bills, at the counter of the ! Bank. Very Respectfully, "j. II. KNICKERBOCKER, Cashier. Plymouth, Aug. 22nJ, 1057.

Our readers will recollect that a few ! 10 1 ;in3, week sinco wo stated that we had been in- j Jolin B"g1t had been elected to Parformcd that the Bank had refused lo re- i liamcnt from Biriningliam without opposi-

decm a two.douar bill, even in currency. !esg the bill.holticr lvoulJ 8ubmit to a I of 2, cent Vo merely gave it .1 JO as an item of news, and expected to say , nothincr further on the subicct. In the M. I C. Republican of the next week- the editor said we "had been misinformed." We - , nf,t h tur mom nhrmt t until wo hid ! orportunity to ee our informant, Mr. Moor. Ue stated to ng Sllbstanlially ag wo stated in our issue of the o0lh inst. if-10 become3 convinced that it wag a Lnporte and ii,.mmitM TM..i, T?.,.,d t.;n .l,.t i, r,,.,tt. i ed at lhe r.ink of pvmouth.. for re. , , ... . .r . ;demption, and will signify so to us, we 1 i i J wilhng.y make rhe correction. -"i. .1: :.: ... -1 . . -U I , i- . w;iJ c.u in ft w jUon but we jn referencc t0 what Mr. Moor toJ As thcre ;5 somo u st rr tQ u In at somo fulurc . 1 I'ur die Democrat, i Uncle Mak: Having had some expeii lence in catering for tho public taste, I was j sensibly struck with the aptness of the foli lowing selection which appeared in a late ! number of your paper. Will you please j rc-insert if, and request every Miss to paste j it in her bonnet, and every school maim to tack it up in every corner of her school room? The authorship is not mentioned, 1 but I think vou will find it in Lucon.hx 4 Rev. C. C. Coltox. At all events, it is too good and too true to bo slightly observed A U A 1 . ,'VELiNESs.-It is not your beat dress, J'our txFnsi or )'our F7 fi--ers tliat ftltRlct attention of mon of ni 1 . I. 1 1 il Ti i sense, i ney iook ueyonu inese. 11 is the true loveliness of your nature that wins ! and continues to retain tho affections of the ! heart. Young ladies sadly miss it who labor to improve their outward looks, while they bestow not a thought on the mind. Fools may bo won by gew gaws and fashionable, showy dresses, but tho wise and substantial are never caught by such traps. Let modesty bo your dress. Uso pleasant and agreeable language, and though you may not bo courted by tho fop, tho good and truly great will love to linger in your steps." itTThe Senate of Alabamastands eighteen Democrats, fivo opposition. Tho IIouso stands cighty-fivo to fifteen. jtThe Democrats have elected seven members of Congress in North Carolina, and tho Know Nothings ono, by a closo vote, jP5TThe following will bo tho delegation from Kentucky in tho next Congress: Democrats 0; Americans .

Arrival of the Anglo Saxon. Quebec Au-. 23.

The steamship Anglo Saxon, from Liverpool, at 2 p. m. on the 15th inst. arrived this morning. She reports much thick weather and head winds. Saw nothing of the telegraph expedition. Owincr to an accident on shore connected with the landing of the cable, the telegraph expedition did not finally sail from Valentia, Ireland, until the evening of Friday, the 7th. Hie report irom v aienua is aaiea vug. . ty 1 , 1 j 1 I 1U, as follows: j Iho work ol laying down tho Atlantic cable is going on as satisfactorily as the ; best friends of the enterprise could desire. ! 1 . j Up to the present time oOO miles of the cable have been laid. Tho depth of the o tl . . , . 1 1 j rn Ä thing that an electrician could desire. Ihe steamers are heading west, with a moderatelv fair breeze. The cable is beinr laid out Irom the Aiagara at the rate oj .live miles per hour, and messages are being constanily sent on shore. The following is the latest Hash from on board the N in gara: All on board well. Moderate westerly winds. All more and Lord John llussell had reported from the Parliamentary select committee that jQ.fS couj not bo admitted s as memI bers of Parliament under the act for tho j motimeation 01 oatns. r 1 ti i 1 , .1 tr ! Jj0ra i'aim0rsion cxpiainou to me iiouse pi commons tne uimcuiiies wiin r ranee in , regard to the Moldavian relations, and stated that it had been decided in conference at Otsborne, and recommended the Saltan to annul the election. There is irood reason to believe that Austria would concur with the decision, and that tho Sultan, seeing that there was nothing in tho measure that would compromise his dignity and independence, would en place in Parliament in regard to affairs in India. Lord Palmerston had also stated that about 30,000 troops been sent out; and further, that active recruiting was still gomg on. J D'Israeli expressed the opinion that the j campaign this year was lost. I The Emperor nnd Empress had returned tion. The trial of pollen for tho murder of Mr. Little, of Dublin, resulted in his acquittal. The French news was of no interest. The journals all support the attitude assumed b' the French Ambassador at ConstantinoDie do. A despatch from Vienna states that the j representatives of France, Russia, Prussia and Sardinia, have announced in notes j couched in exactly the same terms the cessation of diplomatic relations with the Porte ! i .i. ..; i i e n ...

j and their approaching departure from Can- of haromoters (,p0ra glasses, champagne Utnitinnn1 ' T1 i , siantinopie. 1 bottles and bouquets. 1 he barometer inThe Buim Amh-tlor stnifL-liUfl-irrl r i , , , -t i 1 iissian Ambassador struck ins nag hhcated a height of two miles. ' n tho nth in! 0

! nit tho. fill, inst j Tho Paris correspondent of tho London j Times says: -The pondinir diflicuhiea in regard to MoUavia h submil(ed ,0 a conference , ln the representatives of the Powers inter'ested." I Later Indian news was momentarily ex1 " V .1 .. . ... .-. pe3tcu at 1110 tiruo the Anglo fcaxoti set sail. The schooner Jupiter, under American colors, was seized in lhe Üight of Benin, Africa, on the 1 Ith of June, and condemned. She had seventy slaves or. board, and there were many more awaiting shipment 011 the beach. The captain threw tho Jupiter's papers overboard. Late Madrid papers state that governj ment is informed that certain inhabitants of Cuba have framed a project for assisting the filibusters in a coup do main, but no anxiety was felt as to the result. The rumored suspension of negotiations between Spain and Mexico lacked confirmation. Pork remains steady, at the former prices. Iieef firm. Lard firm, at previous quotations; retail at 7071s. Tallow has advanced a trifle on all qualities. Bacon steady. TVIcgrnpliic Arraiiomriils Ilctwcni IVeiv York and New Foil 11 ill a ml. New Yrork, August 21. Tho American Telegraph Overland Co. Lines from hero to St. John's, Newfoundland, will bo kept open hereafter day and night, for tho announcement of tho Telegraph fleet and subsequently for the transmission of business between America and Europe. ARRIVAL OF THE CITT OF WASIIIXUTON. The steamship City of Washington from Liverpool I'-Jth inst., arrived at M o'clock

this afternoon with 12'J passengers, including James E. Murdoch, tho tragedian. The American, from Halifax and Bos-

ton arrived out at 3 o'clock a. m. on the ! 10th. There is nothing additional concirn-; inir the Atlantic TeWranh expedition, and i the material portion of tho political news ' , , . . . , i has been received via. Quebec. i in i ui savs li is genuiaiiv unuuisiwu i that Queen Victoria has accepted tho invi-' tation of the Emperor to accompany the j T Il !l I - 11 1 1 T i e r l ! i : .. i Duke of Cambridge in his projected visit i to the prencll camp at Chalons Tjie steamers City of Manchester, Queen ! of the South, and clipper Li-htnin- have ! becn cliar(ered lo C0!ivey troops t0 In. j di J u The King of Naples has decided that none of the prisoners condemned for the ' U Mvnlniint.nrrnll-mn nt Snr.rM nr.. to ' J t I , be executed. i A rupture between Sardinia and Naples is expected. Letters fiom Oporto state that littlo or no wine will be produced this season, and ; produced pi ices had again risen considerably. The Sussex County Cup at Lennes was won Tournament. The American hor-! ses are not named in the telegraph accounts and probably did not run. Charleton, tho fortunate rider of Blink 1 Donnyhas been retained by Mr. Ten Bro-! cli j m """ ........... - t nnniifi nt Iii. innln i r ift vo-;nrml ill Mr. tJo3 to ,vlom it iad loaned lar-ely on rail- i road ytock Thtre is o-reat excitement and ; 0 a deh-terious effect on the money market is rt,re( Perilous Accent ol Aerolimit. PlXE OltCIIARn, ISuAXFt-'KI), ) Tuesday, Aug, 11, 1C57. j fei. i 1 ..1 Alio ijuiei 01 mid leureu Awiicring-pwice , was greatly disturbed this afternoon by the , cry ot "a balloon! Un rushing to the j piazza, we noticed hat a large and beauti- i lul balloon was 111 sight, apparently bound towards the Long Island House. Suddenly it rapidly descended, and to our horror w me car ana us inmates were pumgeu into the sea, completely out of sight, ihe car, which was a largo wicker basket, being j coiupioiciy a u u im; i im'u. rz .- 1 . . . 1 ...i 1 S.Ä.. We at once started our favorite yacht, the Active, fur the rescue- The little sloop almost flew through the waves, and soon by the side of the car, which was being dragged at a furious rate through the water. The unfortunate aeronauts, IIW ft'.CUICU 111 CACCliCllb cpilllC, III SjlUC Ol their mishap, nivo the boat a heart v cheer, . , , ... and requested tho captain to lie near, so as to attord assistance. They had thrown out their anchor, but were drifting before1 the wind towards o.ie of the Thimble Is-: lands. The yacht hastened to the shore, j and the pariv were on har.d to seize the 'ii r if cti-ntl.- t rttf'lr li w.immmiI ,-,., ,e n ,i.,,,. V l i ) lb oil um iij a vv iv Ab ii ' unvu men to keep it irom 1 . . 1 . i ascenuinir, it o its liasfeeiigers not daring to! l 3 o ; ii. at u in'.; u.n mini iiiv Li.ia t(.iiin:j. 0 1 Wc found that the aeronaut, Mr. King,,1 ' ascended from Xew Haven at 3 1. M., ac-' ; 1... :i .1., , -. ,t companied bv two passengers, Mr. G. F. ' 1 . 0 ; Tuttle and Mr. P. A. Pinkerman, who went , ! upon a wager. The car was provisioned,: 0 . 1 . but in the excitement of their descent their i supplies were thrown overboard. The car, when discovered, was liiiea wun a cnaos " Vulcanic Kuurnoxs.-We learn from a gentleman who left th. baudwich Islands about fifty days since, that, just before he took his departure, news was received that tho volcano of Manna Loa, on the is - land of Hawaii, had again become fearfully active; and as the lava discharged at the last eruption approached within about seven miles of tho village of II1I0, filling up the unevennesses of the surface down to that," point, a distance GO or 70 miles from the I crater. Iber was "rent nnnrehensiini th.it

More failures in New York The z-'vomvL Sinco January 1st, 1057, th0 im . Ii orri,nidI ioic h.uurcs in -eu ioik. iul fcaa 1 n .. ' , J onn n.,n i New V6rk,tlie MOST AR I ED stoexol lor.h traui:.', th-:r portion . the .xpomes of ud pension of the Ohio Insurance and Trust' a,:llcl h l.COOOOO; p.p,r,.v-.r. I M..., ? -uvey will he return, d ,0 ,he CoUty Auditor 1 1 i t i pounds-, VCt lucre 13 llOW littlo or 110 Stock I Ml Of ClK.N VlU M liV l;i iliiii'd uiV , an-! such hhii.:'K!Kics placed (tithe tax ihiolinto , Co., is announced, and said tobe in consc-, in tLe m:Xt.QL What remained in the sea r'., ' cordin to law. ' 1 'a nnniif.iof I Iii iniliilitv in vo-;n.md nf tinr. 1 t 1.- 1..- , ,-w..l,. 11 1.. ! J Ü.' w V W sat ä 2 ' :n:y'2 i-l't). JOSKl'If If IHR:

the present eruption would either bury that will be held at the Court Iiouse in Plymvillago entirely , or undermine it and carry ' outh at 10 o'clock A. M., Saturday, Sept. it into the sea. This last apprehension re-' 5th lthr)7.

suited from the actions of the lava at the j i.isieiuiniun: 11 na 1110-in bceiai iinsiances l, t , . p 1 -i , , e appeared to stagnate tor a while, but afterwards burst out lower down the mountains last eruption: it havinir in several instances and carried all before it. Forests were broken down and destroyed by it like bulrushes. The village of Hilo contains a population of.ibout o'JO persons, including perhaps a dozen white families. It is stituatcdon tho north-easterly iideof the is- j land, and such is tho surface of the ground, that, if tho lava ever finds its way to the sea, it must be, apparently, over the ruins of this village. The present eruption is from the same crater as the last. It is not on the extreme apex of tho mountain, but from a position somewhat lower down, on the easterly or north-easterly slope, looking towards Ililo. Xctc York paper Tuesday. Tho Rev. Mr. Peters, of Attleboro', was slightly eccentric in his habits, and this encouraged his people to bo free and easy with him. One time ho wandered over tho hills, and got lost in tho woods. At last he came upon a party of men burning wood for charcoal but they were so blackened that ho did not recognizo them, though they wero his parishioners. Approaching them he said: "Can you tell mo who I am, where Pm from, and where I'm going." To which they replied, " Vou aro Parson Potcrs, you aro from Attleboro, anil you arc going to tho wicked place." Tho parson responded: "From the looks of tho inhabitans, I should think I had got there already." Tho Republicans havo nominated S. P. Chas? for (oYcrnorof Ohio.

Tim DollakMakkS. Writers are hot agreed as to the derivation of the sign to represent dollars. Some say that it comes from the letters U. S.f which, after the

! adoDtion of the Federal currency, and which afterwards in the hurry ol writing, were run into one another, the U being made first and the S derived from sh word pesos. Sl):l!lish fmU(S irom paper money, l lie more prooauie explanation is, that it is a modification of the 15ofUie c denotes a pieces of eight , " - n.l V 1 1 rtats, oi as mo uoitar was lorneuv cnueu, .' . . Ti , ,-. . i n piece of eight. It was then designated by the figures 3 C. Dictionary of AmenvaiusMs. iPSTFrom the following item it will 1 S0Cn. 1 S!-1C a,Sto.Undui- wvelatwns a pi'innn'r out. in tho interior: 5?" From the following item, it will be are ! coming out, in the interior A gentleman who left Kipley county yesterday, says tho examination of thö Counterfeiters .llitl incendiaries arrested I ,4 fi rnrrrpss no-. ft,ni( o Ith ' i i . i .i ...-i.l , scounureis arresieu coniesseu ineir j;uiu jaml tu(1 ulCrö a list of the gang three hundred in number could üo procured. Tho list was found at the piaee indicated, iU)l of Ripley, Dearborn, and adjoining counties are now in pursuit of I them. A yreat manv liersons. it is said. j,avc j0en tnken with a sudden leaving for Kansas and other new countries. JYctn Albany Ledger. IIoopAXD WiiALEiioNi:. There were 2,JÜ.ÜOO lbs. of whalebone in the United c,..t,s thG hoon fashion came in voo-uo. and tii3 was selling at about CO cents per :uuaiii eiuea iiaa ircii i.e.iii 1... ..,.!,. at 81,20 per pound.-X JJcJord Mer-! rJ. TT C j. j IK'MAX GLORY. The Itoman forum IS j now a COW market, the Tarpeinil rock a ,.old..,.rrt .rord.ni ond i 1 t .-ili e, , .f tho nein a o lUjiü ii. luv. r-. rn Earthquake. About ö o'clock yester day afternoon, many residents of the eastern ! - . ... p;irt ol toWn were startled by a rumbling 'S no;sC n tjie oarm accompanied by a pereeptiblejar. It lasted only a second or two .... anj did no damage, hut was undoubtedly ! j ono 0f ti0se slight shakings of Mother earth, ! 0 j Ly.own tin eartlnin.akcs. Ihirnio Com... 7i I 1 M 1 ; " j a( urdot. 1 ( 1 0,k "S- 24. I , S"frogato Bradford to-day rendered a decision on the Burdell estate. The de cision is very elaborate and lengthy, and concludes by declaring that Mrs. Cunningham is not the widow of Dr. Burdell, and bv diieciing that letters of administration he issued to his next of kin. VP. T. Ijarnum returned to this country by the Europa, which arrived at Boston on T 1 1 ii ri..'! ! v 1 T - lift ltixtft't iinmr-rliüli'lv TitF'iirlil'ld Ct ' : T , , , i Judge Deavitt authorizes us to say that i i ho wi,f mt umk,r juiy cil.ciims,.llicea b;.omo t !a candidate for the Circuit Judgeship. South Lend Forma Wamuxijtox, Aug. 21. Thr Tnformr DiTifivtmnn t hn n-'rd v-d . , ,,. - ,. , , iniv iii.v n w ut.ni i ivnaoi ii iiiMii till 4. r r Ti1 r i 111 Ml M X', l Al'm.liw' OT ! i-l 1 It 1 r.ltii l ; . . , ir A. x , i preparmir to resist Gen. Hainev, that he is i i ii 1 1 n . 'iuiiiiou.3 iiou jUwinuii x'-'iiiiL' lo , . . . , . ,. , v, r itr.i I 111fr Iii." (fri'is5iir. mtntiiliti- nnl - " 1 o J 1 .1 i 1 iiii atheism, and that he continues to hold up I , . c -.r . , c . . j the government of the united btatcs to' . . - t1 r I t ho. sit'iretno fontenint ot the Mormons. . , - . , . , i 1 ,1 Among despatches just received by the . . , , . government is the correspondence between v , n- 1 ,t - e our a aval Ohicers and the Governor of i,,rrapore. Governor Blundell earnestly disclaims ...... t of tiisr0cnect to tiie American I op ti1)Miohis of 3 A ,1,,, sv.r he felt it lo 1 " ! hut the matter does i 1 UUt U'c ni-uu-r "oes .Vmerican citizens in be his duty to take; not here terminate.

over it. Others say that it 7 F 'SI-F X rf" f& ; 1 Co"5i,.v Surveyor vilt, cm Thursday, the 10th

the contraction of the Span- AtthcirnowpJ,,;" . f , ,VX7 ÜA V; I'!tI'r' t WoYluck, m., of ".hdlnr " others from the House w 1 n V V "ah't "U i;d day. proeecd to survey & locate the comers oi ' , f' r i -i ill S V tc l!a-?' l,i0 Uu-: M 1- , t.nvnlnj, 33 north, of range "hard" to distinguish silver aoitmeut ot , ., , a . 5n M:ir j, .j, . ,,.,... ,. nuiM r

j The bark was delivered to the government j n- ' Noliierlands, in India, on the ground i . , . ! Uat lhe vessel being Dutch, the Chinese,1-

1 Coolies found on board of her, 11 innocent ; 0f mutiny, had a claim on the owners, and ; if ,nityt Wer0 punishable onlv by the 1 IA 0 , " " ! Dutch Criminal Courts. j.jj. hall Va. Asricnliiiral Society. The next regular meeting of said society The members and directors ol the socie- ; . , .... 1- 1 b,., : . ty are hereby notilied to attend, as there is J J hnsim-ss of importance to attend to. Le there be a general attendance of all persons who are in favor of promoting the cause of agriculture in our county. I). S. CONGER Prcst. S. 15. Conn a ley, Scct. 33arrii'I, On the 2 lib inst., by tho Rev. Mr. Gregory of L:iortc, J. L. Taylor and M. Louise Smith, daughter of M. W. Smith Ksrp; all of Plymouth. New Advertisements. Case cfi? O oHave latelv established a Meat Market, On Gano vtrei t, west of Michipin, where they keep contratlv on h.iinl all kinds of ft Theytlonm intend that any other dealer? shal give anv belter bargains, or bo more aceommoda, tiio'than lliev. It vou wish Iresh moat a thev are at all tit tos prepared to accommodate you. ÜlSSOI-UTlONr The linn of fhjlesbef , Shirley and line is this day dissolved by mutual consent; II. II. Roe retiring. Hereafter tlie business? will he conducted hy the firm of OIeshee & Shirley; and all debt.s contraetcdin the name of Olesbee, Shirley it IJoewill be paid by Oleshee K Shirley. All persons knowin' themselves indehtiHl to the late linn, are requested to call and settle by paying up or bygirircr note?. N.II.OCLKSnKK. W. O.SIIIKI.KY.

THE

&mmw une Hour euutli of thc lWc Ollioe. ORDINANCE Beit ordained, by the Tru.-Ues of the iiieoij.niäto town of Plymoutli, in the county of Mniiall, ' and Stute of Indiana: Th:it any and all persons are hcrol- j.rohih'td from throwing, putting or leaving any carcass ocarcasses of dead annua! in -r i:j-'jn r.ny d' the streets, :-.Hev, Kt or out lots ol sanl town, or m or uponiiiiv street, alley, lot or out lot of ni.y of tl,e additions to ?:iitl to n Ami anv person who shall ho convicted of any violation of this ordinance, shall he fined m any sum not h ss than on dollar nor more than fjve dol lars for each and every oih'iiee; to he pioecnted Itirs lor each anl every oil. -nee; to he r ,0ocnUtl before any Justice of the Peace within the corp-- j before ration J. B. N. KLINtSER, Prtvident. attkst: A. C. Cimov, Clerk. a-13-39t3. June 1 'ih, 1?Ö7. llfTIA Vr "A'rnC n AA'UC1) V ( ) W ' t t 1 A j IN' -HA- 1 1x1. L . VVJIL . LOOK THIS WAY! CHARLES PALM EE, ! Tl nil ii n t Vi i 1 -iii 'iViWimiv Viutlllll w iitunv-i, l u ouue i That wore ever offered for inspection and sale in this commcmtv, whieh he is now on, iiii' nt as fair prices and terms, r.3 any taue mau dar" name. Thankful to the citizens ol Mar diall an 1 a.i.ioin tofore coni'erreil tn him, and hope?, by fair dealing to iHcrit a continuanee of favors. jiy,o, -o.-tf. STATEMl-NT OF TUK inj; couniies lonneir er i;o-r;ii ji:iu'ii-i- i-- ( ! pj1C2n: TnrTirince Co'uilTT Phems Insurance Co'pny,

GROCERIES, CROCKF.ItY. amvu'P .,

iccvcrotYcrc! in rivmouth, which wiU l.e ol -X ' e VT' !i.'ve mouttor.cJ, aiut Jcfray, or provide . i-nr-r. "-3 r--. . ' 1,r,,,'tri,.v1?. ihn r portion of the expenses of said --B- VW i JsiLiWiiS! ! firvcy, v.il!i,..!-,..urie 1 to the C-untv Auditor, and All!TUt20 1.")7. 10 . Ml' h lclinHH-,1-i.'t 'a-cd m ttie tjv'ilm.ür ite. nn.l

in ii l; 1 1 L it 1 1 i , .-.- .

r- Of IhutlotdCoiai., on the i-i.lav of June,

to the Auditor id' the State of Indiana. Tho n.uiie nl' tin' Co!nja:iy i. -The Ph'i nix In-nr.mce ('omji;uiy," ;md ii location i- ;it Hartford, Conn. The amount of - u it.il -in-k sC'tn.COu The amount of capital stick pa:d it) is -'l'!,o:h) . The a.-si t of the coinpuny are as f"'. lows, PAR V AISO virtus U..Tru.-t C. Stock, X. Y. $:Ü!) bank stock: 100 Shares Amcrk-m E h;;no. New Yo.k ..' rvn;; CG Am. lis.. (iiK-rf:is-l eauit:il,-." 'f r ct )iid in." If'') 20;'! Sii's ll.uikofCota., X. Y.,.-:.'!'!!! MAR. V.U.. - i .l i:i,rl'i Jl.o'lO li!."'i-l lti.Ö'-t 11.0 i.t i.:m! J.:üo i. l't.77: out) a iro Osl 1 (Ml " 100 " 1UÖ ' If.:) " M 44 fil 4' CO " ro 10 (0 " 21 " 1 44 l.-reh-im's i:., " in.o;i i .Al(tro:o!;t;ui, ' l",uni) M l!;ii.ics, " T.! ." l ContiTniit.il, " 1 .,:,!) ()rc;Ml, " .".'.)') riieliix, 44 2.1Ü0 lVrnii, Il.trtr.nl, l".,'HO City 44 r.ioii Mi Vc.Mi'n? " i:.i ': Conn. Iii vi r. r.V?:M Ihirtford Count v, " 1 I Citizens, YA'iit. i-.v.ry Ct, :,;; WatcrlMirv, 1, :;!.) JjtallhrJ, 'taffor.l.Ct., 100 C.'i :.;; i .j '

vunuiiey i'atriek; .$i:.i, ;:.; ) Jrharp .v'.imud; .sli.-a Ifmara; Smith M.irAmount loaned on plc.lgo of !ti:k 1 tin; Sniilh John, St!..;i Honrv; Scholf C Stocks. ............. ... . ... . . -$01 .SKn ; chr;0(ir, ahio.l; Star.sbiirV Cathrino Amount loaned on .Morten '. vt re- (1 y , .r . .,' Sll t!t,ate II,:5!.o.;al,?) tack M; fvaehnst David; Bill receivable fr loan- on otln 1 ap- I So-tt J;itner; S.itlerlee It C; Selarel Eli; proved collateral and i'ers.m d se- j Tribbev S:iah; Tasch.er Clias; Thayer cutitHs,.. True Klias; Turner W; Cah in nana aii'l in bank, -ll,.'it.llj l-my I'lisa Amount due from a.ueiits, 2. li.!;! " ' ' '

Accumulated inU terest on iiivestment.-, Ü.iyc-Jä Total asset., 5. No liabilities to Banks or other creditors due or not due. 0. No los-es adjusted and due. 7. Losses adjusted and not duo, $(,7'2 r1. bosses (reported) unadjusted 3,t?.)2.(iI 1. Losses in suspense, wailing lurtlier proof", 10. All oilier claim a irainst the ccnianv estimated at 0n.IV I 1 11. The ndeot the conipanv, exeep.t ma te spe- 1 cial eas is not to cxcocl &.",' Mi in :tny one rik. The amount in-urel in any one eity, town or , 1 I 1 11 1: I ! .. -v ' village, isuiilet.iute.ilepen.hiii: i"tn ns .i.e in how built. The amount insure! in anv ono h!.ek f huiM hi!r., lopfiiil-! upon its c'ii.-!nu-ti..n ami ; Oibiret to the above rule. CVitifieileopv f clutter of ti e company. ;; j I 111. ; pT.mtv'l in 1 b II. KELT.OCO, eeretaty. State of Coxnkcticut.) IIaktkoki) Coi'.vrv, Personally appeared, 11. Kollor, feereMry ol the l'lio'iii "insurance Company, und made o.:t!i. that tlii foivohi.'j: statement hy him subseribod, is true according to his bet knowledge ;;nd belief. Ilefore me, C. J. 1IOADLKY, Ja-tu-eof lh lVaee Alihtor or Static's Orr in:. ) Indianapolis, July '21. I.!. V Vm:RF.AS,The Tho nix liiMir..ii.-e Company, of Hartford, has hied in this op.iee a iau ni' iir of iteondition on h.o 1-t d' .Iiii!--, 07, tin aet o! iiineorporation and tu.teiidnieiits jii-op.-ily eer.iti.' 1 to, and its written instrument. ii'Mnin iiiii.ir i'-ai lit -and authoriin:; tlietn fully and utuest i -vedly to :e--knowlcdjrc sen ice ol irueess in the cietit ot suit-. Now, TliKRi:i-oin:, In pii:uanee of the le..iire ments f "An Aet t 1 amend Aft t iifided :ii Art for the b e rpor.ttion of In-uranee Companies, ileliiiiii"; their po c is. and ju-eseribiti;: their dutie-," approved Mareh Xl, lv,".. haii-i pit sented s.itisfaettA' evidenee to me of full eoinplianee to llie reiniiienieiits and speeilie.ilions of tii.it aet. I, John W. Doild, Auditor of the State of Indiana, do hereby certify that C. 11. Keeo, of Ph mouth, as the apent of "said Company, i; authorized to truisaet tlie business of Insurant e a-4 the ajrent of the said Phö nix Iiisur.niee Coiupanv in this State, up to January 1st, If ."7. to the ext.nt that he may be eomuiisioiieil and appointed by the said eompany In Witness Whereof, I h.ie hereutit S I ( t-'d'seribed m v name, and caused the I '' ' seal of 111 v oilier to be allixetl, this :Jlth dav of Jutv, 1W."7. au-( JOHN V". DODi), Auditor of State. TO NON Ki:silU'.NTS. The undersigned with the Countv Sun ever will on the i.Mst day of Sei-teiiilur, is;7, at 10 o clock, a. m. ot said day, proceed to sur ey V hrate the corners id' Iiis land in Sees 17 .1 '20, town j sliip .'II, ranne I cast in .Mar-hall county, Indiana: j to meet on (he premises, and continue from day to i lav until all is survted. Non residents, who fail In meet the Surveyor at Ihe time above mentioned, and defray, or prmilo for defra vile:, their portion of the expenses ot said survey, " ill e rettirnctl to the County Auditor, and such dulinueiieios placed on the tax ilui.lieate, and collected according to law. au-'idrlOul li- ( ANI.). WHEAT WANTED FOR WHICH Till: Hiiiliwl teh Trice will be raid by 4) J. lUUDWNLEK.

tjii: highest cash riiicL paid for

w -BY 4) II. Ii. DICKSON & CO. TO XOX RESIDENTS. mil E UNI) EUSIGNED WITH THE tin- jir'ni!-c, anj continue from U;iy to day until all Xo:i-iv.ih nt, ivlio f:ul to meet the Surveyor at , " " " 'w: i.iur lo law, : :u:-2-M'H'l DAXIHL LONG. t) Nox-iii:sii)nxT.-?. 'Hi e Iii, i-i-,; "'(, ! itl. I' ... Surveyor, , , . i III1'"!, J r-.j 4 t SU lf t" cock i ,. tu. o:. ., 1 .i ,v, j iM'-eed to s-.irvey and locate th c,ti,er. . , his I:u,d in H-ctio b, town IMMln.ot 3 i-ast, in M.uvhall eoe.ntv, Inli. ill l ; to !:'--t . ii tli... Lr.-iiiis.-. nt the tit.,.. III. oiMTie I i: ,v ,f .... 1 w-- ,n, . Um!, ;u i'l V-oiJ iliUi' Irin ( iv t,1( ir iM.t lini-liC'.l-The alcove survey is f..r tho redoeatjon of sction coriiorof .-vctio:t. 7 and 17 and IS. Xon-rt-idvnt-, vho fail to meet the Hurvovor nt . - 1 I . ' tue tini ;ih. e lueiiti. i,f .1, an 1 h frav, or nrovide i;,r difra; in-, V.wv: portion of the cxi-iiie of the survey, will he returned to the County Auditor, and such ileliinjueneies ;;Iaee 1 on the tax duplicate and coHer-tcil aecordin-r to law. au-2d-i0t,. CHARLYS IIROWN. TO NONUKSIDKNTS. Tl "P,:r'!-"T,H',1 tlK C "vuty surveyor, will, J'11'"1 'cinher, K7,at lOoVlotkam jotsii.i.iav, jroceedto.-urvtvand locate tho corn as 01 i.n land, ni Section '2., townddp 24, j rani:e o t.;1,t ;a Marshall County, Indiana. to meet on the prenii-es ;.nd continue from dav to to meet the Survevor at Lii oi Rollers lemain'mg in ti e post Oflice : t Plymouth Vugust 16, Applcman John; Atkinson W: Alen W. I); Rradley Lucius; IJoyer Daniel; Baltclo j Jacob; Beckum J W; B'tZ Jacob Brown ' Jane; Barret W; Burk L D; j Cookos J P; Clapp Robert A; Celard 'Mary; Clingaman Clingaman Anna- : -r..wn t. ; camnbeii j s, Cook L; Cing ! u arnn- iu Henry; turrvJiio.: i DllTtovd S: ).: .no lllf.l, Ti....Z. : juiomns I itiiSin; 1 I 1 I 111 Ml' Dili) lap O II; Davis ; liani.l z; Haugiman Uavu; Dawson Wm; Uavia Vi -y; Knglish V F; j Fetters Daniel; FarK-r i'hilnp; Francis jTnbiiha; IVttL-rs 1) W; Fowler () Y; j (irihani II; (Jiiilin Alfred; Griffin James ; Caligher A P; (iiidey Dauid; Gilbert A j 1 Gruvcr Martha lj; (ialiglicr James; I Hull Jessey; Hu -es A C; Hine II B 2; llurlhntll B; Iluu-hiug Geo 2; IIu-Mi John; lliuting M; IhsA-i Henry; Habbell i .S C; Henry Allen; j Ingle Adeiu; i J. 1.:.? on Alfora 2; Jenes Faul; i Konkiiu K..:iK.WeI Y; Keller J S; Liisinger Joseph; Li (er Geo.; Laph Jno 'F2;Lyo:i Alx; Lent .Sitou.l; Lindeman; ; Lyn-j L: L-ugv Cary; J.!ckod Luciis; MoCr.ti!.. r Drivid; M .iul i I'; Mar&liman NVm; M-tkiM Fiizal. th; McduroJas; Moor L; :.leCm-..v R,v: iVnn .Jul:;:; Parry i'Muanl; Philips Miss ill 2; Poihj-r J 11; Ji-ojvr Mr; Praller Mrs; Fritig. r Micrha.-l; le:jt,,I Maraget; Parson : Jacol; Pruidihle J.. L; Pracht Sarah; I alcli di.iüi; unvn Joseph; hlte Pej ler 2; Wianeanv Joseph; Wells John II- ' W:v Klijah; Whitney Geo H 2; AVants Henry; U alKcr Leu is; avner Samuel; Wcntworih J L; Williams David; Weeds' Veagn- A-.ry; Vung Samuel; Young G ; Ycagcr Ceo W; Tei-.s.-ns calling f,.r any ci the above, will please say "advertised," and name date of list. JOIINK. 1JHOOKE, P. M. hreii5" Male. Hy vtrti!" of a chimin', m ;;n 1 exectitioti to m i-liin ii l ti. 1:1 t',e rjvj-k of tb. Marshall Circuit ! Court, 1 wiil epo-e tor sale a the law tliiects, nt thecota-t hou-e ta 1 iunoiith. Marshall -ountv. In- ! 1 ' iiiouiii. .i.irsiciu -oiiiitv, Infi. uri, .ii S uneiav. liie 1-Jili day ut' Sptt"mber, lv."7, het'M i !i t!e ho-iis ot oelo.-k a in, and ! oVl -. kp in of .- ;M,'.iv, tho lolloin leserib(v,l 1 V tli. 1111. ll Till-!: tli 1 1 I f ii -;.re, s;t't -ir- In tho to-vnof r:uioutli, Marr.iMÜiMiiiitv, Ii: ii mi. 1, to u i': The ea-f I. i!f of I.t h i;u!m r rue hundred anl lift v v.;t!i :!; ;:;.;, ;ab n.iaees to tlie same bo-h'ie;:ii-, fi- so liiu.b thereof asm.iy be ieeess;irv t s.itisfy ;..'.i I e'Turiii.-sien a:i I exeeMtion, besides the ie'ei- , e-'st- sind ;;eeru!iie; interrst and etsts. T.:k. n s the !T.'p !a of Julius Tack, on forerhisare f 3IoriL tt in fnor f J i',m Couple. J. f. van i.ki:m;cr(;h. 'tfe. !.d Sheritr M. C. A Frc!i Arriviil of Nnnhvarri! 1I.U.DICKSOX & CO. li iej ;s. reeeivilt!ir- I.. !( J KST ami I5i;sT M A M !WA ME, JAPANNED WARE, AM oTf tf W l vr.u niiorcin'To this maijkkt. Call, an 1 you will lind it to be 110 mere 'imfl'," hut sr'u tl true in even pailieular. We i re t a: ful in .-electing lhe vcrj heft pxnbi and latest STYLUS. 11. n. nichstix & co. STATU OF INDIANA, MAUSIIALL rOPXTVj j,, (Vnim-Mi Pleas ('emit, October Term ; 1 o57 ' j 1 j jM',w t.jM(..,.u , j Final Settlement. )ri !n 1 . 1 ! 11. Atom.Notice is hercbv ?ivn, that accounts current wiilbe presenb-dto the court at its Oett.lKT trmi I , or examination ;)d bual ttlemcut of the' estate ot James Mt lllrath, d cea tl AV :.S?.. lN ,:U TO-N 'i- PACK ARO. Clerk au-I.b.iH.l c c Mm c. STARTLING FACTI I is n conceded f.u t, by eveiy one, that liowrvI er costly, dazz.hng and oxKnive, a womari'8 dress may bo, it is not complete and fittishotl, unless she has on aural, tidy, and fashionable Shoe. Cull at ourbtoro, when vou wiil find the article ifHjuirsic.N of tiii: :oi.ihn noor. 1 -i -