Marshall County Democrat, Volume 2, Number 46, Plymouth, Marshall County, 1 October 1857 — Page 4
British India. Jt 13 possible that there 33 no country on the globe of equal importance, that is so little understood by the general reader as India. The name ha3 been vaguely applied to ind'-Ci iie portions of the world 111 all ages. The name is unknown to the natives of the country designated by it, and was derived by us from the Greeks, who borrowed it from the Fersians. The Greek iters first used it to signify an indefinite extent of country lying beyond the Indus. Darius crossed the Indus and conquered "a portion of the country as early as 520 O. Alexander extended the Greek conquests sail further, two hundred years afterwards. No definite ilea of the rountrv.
however, was known to the Greeks until the time of Ptolemy, who divided India into Ineia wi.hin, and India beyond the Gauges. , Tha decline of tho Roman empire added nw confusim to tho geography of this country. The rise of the Parthian empire did not improve tho indefinite knowledge which existed in relation to it. The extension of the Mahomedan power over western Asia cut off all communication with Europe, and Indta was destined to remain a Country of doubtful extent, until a comparatively recent period. Religious big otry and ccmmerckl jealousy contributed ; no little to shutting cut India from the chart of the geographer. The Portuguese doubled the Cape of Good Hope in 1498, and then-India was Rgairi tfpaned to Europe. In 1GJ0, Queen Elizabeth granted to the merchants of London the exclusive privilege of trading with the Indies for the period of fifteen yars. Uns wa3 the real starting point of the British power in India. The Portuguese, ; thc Irenen and the Dutch powers, in turn, passed away, until England became mistress of the whole country. The first English foot once planted upon the soil of India, there were no hopes for th - Dutch, the Portuguese, the rrench, or the natives. J Their empire commenced wher. the world was in a condition to insure success. There was no nation streng enough to drive England away, while England had the power in these times of disaster to drive others away, as well as to keep down the natives. Their power increased from year to year, until the East India Company were masters of the vast peninsula of Hindos an. The British possesions in India now consist of the Presidency of Bengal, including the Punjaub and Northwest Provinces, and the Presidencies of Madras and Bomb:iy. These three Presidencies embraes an area equal to 1,41,511 square miles, ind contain a population of 15G,524,CCl. The area of the country is. therefore, equal to thirty-eight States a large as Kentucky w tne population is about one hundred and fifty-six times greater than that of our little State. Such i3 the vast extent of country and the number of human souls over which the dominion of tho East India Company m.v be said to extend. Of this vast population, not more than 00,000 are Europeans, while all the rest, except about 10,000,000 Meliomedans of Arab, Persian, and other descent, are Hindoos. The trouble to be apprehended from the war that England is not? waging, is therefore evident. There are only C0.0CO Europeans among these 150,000,000 Hindoos! A formidable odds when rebellion is busy ia the land! The States, dependent on tl e Presidency of Bombay, so far as heard from, have not engaged in the rebellion. Neither have the States dependent upon Madras shown any fearful signs of discontent. The rebellion is clnt'dy confined to the districts surrounding tl cities of Delhi, Agra, Lucknow and Cawnpore, all in the Northeastern portion of the Presidency of Bengal. It 13 plain, however, that this Indian war raijht become unmanageable even to 0 England Over such a territory it Would J be next to impossible to suppress a general insurrection. One hundred ana buy miland a half cf square miles of ten itoiy, cannot be easily kept in subjection. If they are weary of the English yoke, they will not be easily made to wear it. Their country is not their own, and they are, no doubt, beginning to feel it. They have had different masters during the progress of centuries, and they are no doubt beginning to feel like being their own masters for a season. The pensioned Princes wh have been dethroned will add no little this feeling of discontent. Indeed, all things in that region incline U3 to think that England has her hand3 full. It will cost her as much to keep the natives in subjection as she has made since she has conquered and took- their country from them. The East India Company may, therefore, become a source of expense to England equal to the wealth it has diffused over the kingdom- There is no telling when this wtr is going to end, nor what is to be its result with regard to the possessions of England. Louis. Courier. ZdT By a sleambuat explosion on a western river, a passenger was thrown unhurt into the wa'.r, and at once struckjout lustily for the she re, blowing like a porpoisa all the whjle. He reached the bank almost exhausted, and was caught by a bystander and drawn out panting. "Well, old fellow, " said his friend, "had a hard time, eh?' Ye-yea, pre-pretly hard, consiJcrin.' Wasn't doin' it for myself, though; was working for one of theio insurance offices in Hkvt York. Got a policy on my life and I wanted to Eave them. 1 didn't care." Santa Anxa Again. According to our dispatches, the ex-dictatcr cf Mexico has ntered into an engagement with Spam, by which he iä to be restored to supreme power. If he succeeds, it will be the fifth time that the government has been put into his hands. , The Cleveland Leader says that the notes of the Seneca County Eank, Ohio; Caril Bank, Cleveland; Sandusky City BarJs; TJuion Bank. Sandusky, and City Ban', Columbui, some of which have been thrown out heretofore, are now received and paid out as currency by the Banks of that city. r7cnerful ValkinfT Feat. Boston Sept. SLambert, the pcatritn. U2 accomplished the feat of talking I t"sd nikfl in thousand consecutive hOr3. 113 ICSI 1 i pouuua 1 w.öf --- iron the C1.C00 pending upon the accomjdhhrsest of hb task.
Victories on the iLakcs isi 181314 Yesterday ttjs tho anniversary of che victory on Lake Erie by Com. Perry, on the the I9:h cf September, 1813; and this day 13 tie anniversary of the victory on Like
Cnarviplain by Com. MacDonough, on the 1 1 th of September, ' 1 8 1 4. Perry announced the event in the following graceful and modest style, in a letter to the Secretary of the Navy, dated on the day of the victory: 4Sir; It has pleased the Almighty to give to the aims of the United States a signal victory over their enemies on this lake. The lii:ish squadron, consisting of two ships, two brig3, one schooner, and one sloop, have this moment surrendered to the force under my command, afier a shaip conflict.' MacDonough announced his achievement in the following brief and patriotic 8 rain, in a letter to the Secretary of the Navy, dated September 11, 1814: Sir: The Almighty has been pleased to grant us a signal victory on Lake Champkin, in the capture of one btig, and two sloops of war of the enemy." In his annual message of the 7th of December, 1013 President Madison thus referred to the brilliant victory of Com Perry: On Lake Erie, the 6quadron under the command of Captain Perry having met the British squadron of superior force sanguinary conflict ended in the capture of the whole. Theconductof thatoRh-er adroit as it was daring, and which was s well seconded by his comrades, jns'.ly enthics thorn to the admiration and gratitude of their country, and will till an early page in it naval annals wiih a victory never suirassled in lustre, Inwever much it may have u OetMl III IILigllllUUC. In his annual message of tho 20th of September. 1814, Congress having been convened in anticipation of the regular p--nod, President Madison thus noticed ih "allant achievement of Com. Macdonough: "On Lak Chaniplain, where our supctiority had been for some time undisputed, the "British, squadron lat dy came into action with the American command by Captain Macdonough. It issued in the capture of the whole of the enemy's ship.-;. The best praise for this officer and his intrepid comrades is in the likeness of hU triumph to the illustrious victory which immortalized another officer, and established at a critical moment our command ofanoiher lako." An immediate consequence of the mwCis3 of Perry was tho victory gained In Gen. Harrison at the river Tlnmesover th1 combined British and Indian f rces. on tl e 5th of October, 1813; and in connexion with the triumph by Maed'nugh was tie ic'orv of Gen. Maeombover the enemy oil the lith of September, 1814. It 'cems to us that these biilliant eventdo not maintain their proper interest in the remembrance of our count lymen. Two generations have since sprung up, btr events like those above described ouvht not so soon pass into oblivion. Xutlouol Intelligencer. Vlrmont. Vermont is a mo h i S'atc one among thirty one, and very luvcly. Oi.e of its papers says of it: 'There is but one city in this S'a'e, and not a soldier. We have no police; and no' a murder has been committed hi this S:n: within the last ten years. We have no museums or orys'al palaces; but wehme homes, genuine homes, for which th f ither work, votes, and talks where the mother controls, educates, labors, and loves where she rears men, scholars, and patnots. The "Late Shipwreck. The Ni'w York papers funüVh us with but f-w dct.iils that have not already been conunuu'citet! bv telepTaph. Up to the last inttd'i-ence, howt v er, it was coneedtd that the steamer had on board ovo OIHcers and crew , mi Total C2G And those known to be saved are Ily link Ehse By Bri Marine rv Bark Sax 011 v 5?) 4G 5 Total .Ki Total number los-t THE WRFCKIXC OF THE VESSEL. The most connected account of the destruction of the vessel is tke following, which is communicated by Mr. Childs, cue of the saved pa?cncrf r;: Augusta, Sept. ?. The following1 is the statement of Henry II. Childi: I left Havana ia the teamship Central America for New York en Sept. 8. The weather was dc Itghtful and the ee i calm on the passage fi om As pinwall. O11 the afternoon of the day of sailin; from Havana fresh westerly breezes pprung up. - On the following morning the wind blew very strong, the gale continuing to increase in violence aä the day advanced A night there was no abatement in the fury cf the gale, nnd it commenced raining in torrent?. On Thursday it blew a hurri cant, the sea running; very high. On Friday the storm raged fearfully. At 11 o'clock cn the morning of this day it firet became known ajucng the passengers that the steamer had prung a leak and was making water fast. A line of men was immediately formed, nnd they went to work bailing out the water from the engine room, the fires having already LerVextinpiishcd. We gained on the water 50 much that we were enabled to get up Fteam again, but we had it but a few mo menta, and then it stopped forever. Bailing con tinued, however and jva3 keptup in all parts of the ship, until she went down. During Friday night the water gained gradually but all on board appearing to b in pretty good spir its, they worked to the best of their ability, feeling that when the morning came they might possibly speak tome vessel, and thus be saved. The fatal Saturday came at least, but brought nothing but increased fury in the gale. Still we worked on, and at about 2 o'clock in the afternoon the storm lulled a little, and the clouds broke away. Hope waa renewed, and all tow worked like giants. At 4 p. ni.we spied a sail, and fixed guns and placed our flag at half mast. It was seen, and the brig Marine, of Boston, bore down upon us. We then considered safety certain. She came near u?, and we spoke to her and told her our condition. She by about a mile distant, and we in the only three boat saved, placed all the women and children, and they were safely put on board the brig, as even'ng was fast approaching", discovcree another sail, whicli responded to our call and came near ua. Capt. Ilerndon told our condition, and a$d them to lay by and send a boat, as we had none left She promised to do so, but that was th last we saw of
her, except at a distance, which grew grcotcr and greater every moment. At 7 o'clock wc saw no pos .bility of keeping afloat much longer, although wc all felt that if we could do so until morning we should be raved. In a short time a heavy sea for the first time broke over the upper deck of the vessel, and then all hope faded away. Life-prcscrvcrs were now supplied to all, and wc font up two rockets, when a tremendous sea swept over us , and th" steamer in a moment went down. I think ?nme four hundred, or four hundred and flfty fouls were launched upon
the ocean, at the mercy of the waves. The strm at this time had entirely subsided. "We all kept near together, nnd wept as tho waves took us. There was nothing, or very little said, except that each on cheered his fellow comrade 011. Cov.r ape-was thus kept up for two or three hours, and I think for this rpace of time none had drowned but three who could not cwit because exhausted. After this gradually one by cne passed away into eternity. Tho hope that boats would be pent, to us from the two vessels we had spoken, soon fled from u, and our trust was alone in Providence "and whit better trust could you or I ask for?" I saw my comrades sink fast, and at one o'clock that niht I was nearly alone upen the ocean, some two hundred miles from land. I heard, however shouts from all ttat could do to, that were not far from me, but I could hot eeo them. Within an nn hour from th3 time I saw a vessel, which I judged to be about a mile from me. Taking courage I struck out for the vesel, and reached it when nearly exhausted, and tl.cydrpw mc on board of it by ropes. It proved tobe a Norweran bark from Belize, Honduras, hound for Falmouth, England. I found on board of her some three f my companions, and at D'.f o'clock next morning we had 4f) noble fellows on board, nnd these are all I know of having been saved. We strayed about the place until we thought tint all alive had See" rescued, then sot sail. We fumd the bark short of provi?:ona 311I the crew living on rrurl. We Iv.d some tea nnd cffe to refresh ourselves, and at noon spoke the American bark Sxcny, which supplied us with provision3, and took 5 of us on bard. Or.r name? are: B.H.Rid-elv.of Maine. Jeboz Howe, of San Francisco. Samuel W. Look, of Maine. Adolph Frederick, of Sfin Francisco. Henry II. Child, of New York Chi. Times. -o-SEr-rcTiON and Fiicide. A sad case of seduction and suicide has just occurred in Newark, which has caused quite a commotion in that citr. A girl named Annv Marshall, aped about twenty-three years, a member and Sunday school teacher of the Methodist church in that city, was ecdincd a .few weeks ago by nmsn named Wird, a communicant f the Baptist church in Newark.. Terrified at her "osition. she took arsenic cn Friday last, and died. he was inferred on Sunday by hr r rrlitivcs, but herwvly was exhumed on M mday, and an "neuest held before Corcn'-r Shock, and the jurv returned the fuilewinpr verdict: "Wo f.nd th-t .Anna Mr'''all came to her death hv Trusen in the lnro of irscr.ie, adnrnistrred by herwn hand in a nicd'nN'ly state of m'nd, brought -about by improper in:macv with one William V 1. rn. iv the TniCE op ci-o.. Siurar fell in rice, at retail, in U ' nn, from three tj four cen-s pound during the pa?t wci k. inrNvcr frmp'ii'ri rflK-'ng ill v.si'd.j CABINET AND CHAIR MAKING! yiiis rNT)nT?ßif3.i:i) would rtF.FiT.CT FULLY inform the citizens of Mikhail an ! ;ul"inin r cor.utic. that he tiil continues to m 'Win ture Cabinet Ware at hi.-t o'd stund, onos;fo the "Dnuncrat Ofi'.ce ;" where ho is prepared to 111! all ukrs fur Furniture n t-hort notice, and in the iii"t s'p-M'ov d styles, vn 1 nude of the best in itei.il. lie ViOuMalso inform his numerous cu-to-::hts, tlx it he h;is an accomplished workman in hi? -. inj lor, whose business it is to m ikt FANCY CHAIRS Of which he h is a good supply on hand, of dilft rent kin 's nude lie: it and substantia work warranted to bo od. He is also prepared to build. On tho hortest .s."i!ib notice. To those wish'ris CVmxs, he wou'.d :iy tint he is prepared M :! t'i:i s to let t!u 1:1 h.ive the article they want, it rrcirly the tttnr wci ied, vitd on rraionaLle terms. lie would return his thiinks for the liberal pat-r-ntce hcrotoforo reeeivrd, aiulho;C3 by bonf.-tv, I :romitucss and fair dealing, to still retain his oii customer, and obtain manv new ones. Th.e lnvmg SCREW 'DlilYF.US AND ItED W K UNCI I US of his, will oblige hini very much by n-tiu'ning l!n m. ISiived IFrom IFire. Not Burnt, but Scorchod! The oM ri'grim, having passed firouh a tirov tiial, i now readv to m ike CIIAI!lw, rit IfNt, c. Call at the Wa-ii'n Shop, South Pivmon'h. J. ELLIOTT. riuCC lOif. . py state a urn oniry. Choico First Class TnuraDce, by the iBTNA InsnraiicG Company, OF UA UTFORD, CONN. Incorporated .1619 Charter Perpetual. WJriTi AHB ?si?iA?2$ IVaviatiozi Insurance, Calls the attention of its friends, patron-, and the publio generally, to the following facts: of iis having A Cash Capital of $S0O,OOO! with assets amounting to Has transacted business suece?sfully years, and continups to progress in heallh, wealth and vitality. Paid nn agLTcirate loss ol over $'in,)00,000. Is organized on a National basis, with Joey 1 agencies in nil principal places, under a Mercantile system; foixd-d on a er sh standard, with an enviable repuation alike the same on the banks of the Hudson, or the Mississippi, the Gulf of Mexico, or the Northern Lakes; presenting a powerful organization as a conservator of . public good and bond of integrity; Hjual to all emergencies it undertakes, worthy of the stability and dignity of an Eminent AMERICAN Corporation! ON ME1JIT ALONE; Founding its claim to patronage and favor, afford ing superior facilities and pecuritr in matters of .insurance commercial, mechanical mercantile, or rural, while ranking for importance and public service the first of FIRE IXSUBAXCE COMPAXIES or AMI. RIC.l ; Insures at rates ard rules as liberal as the risks assumed permit for solvency end fair profit. ESrECIAL ATTENTION CIVEX TO THE INSURANCE OF DWELL1.VÜ8 AND CONTENTS, FOR A TXI.0D Of FROM ONI TO FIVE TEARS. Losses equitably adjusted t promptly paid. Policies issued without delay by a If. REEVE, Agent lS-jun 3lra3. at Plymouth.
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THE CEHTER "OF TRADE!! rx LA FORTE STREET. IBnsiiiessSlrcefi i Has been rapidly increasing for the last yiar, uhl to nn'Ct its demand, we have r::larjcd our stcre, and increased our irr 0. With a large and well selected assortment cf Of every description, consisting in part of LADIES' DUESS GOODS. EMBROIDERIES, TRIMMINGS, PARASOLS, BONNETS, BONNET TRIMMING, PRINTS, SILKS, LAWNS, etc. Ma Cleveland, spent four weeks in the Eastkrv Citixs. visiting the Manufarturinrj and XVkalrfilc EstabliiluiiTti, tor t'ie piiipoo of purtluin.; to the best advmtije, 0 2o sind we Hitter ourselves that our customers will be i-lctiiul with the selections. Particular atVntion was given to GLASSWARE, (wc luve tue bsi st vies,) Quceniiivarc.) ZJrirdirfirC) ZZco?:; V Shoes, ro:i and IVrf's. Vi sä to We lnve 00 h?l a lir-e r;Tnr.t:tT of SHEÜT1KG3, LYo. ai.d UI'J; Dniiins, Air.' nn exttr.:iv? stock of 0"0C !:?;! ES, of the host i,u lüiv; aUu l'AUMIXG UTENSILS. hic!i:h (2 : Syth-: Cradh'., II ;!;rs, .Mattocks. c. OurOlL. LEA!) A: PAINTS ; are i:n.iiipa d in jti iTity- In a i wisrd, wc '1 illkcei' to sf !i what the People de.-ire, and hope by om t:1- ; ous attention to our customer tin j prices and o.ia'itv of oi:r Gen ii, to 5 rail:' it a m ich a jleuture t" r i Thl'm f t Im.Ii with 1 j :u !..r n-i r sell We cordially invite ALL to call ou us. CLEVELAND & IIEWETT. July 1C "tf hoots and 7 n rt '? 10 1 IKLL WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN BOOKS & STATIONERY OF EVERY DESCRIPTION! Caliicun Sired, I'l. AVAYA'E, IXD. hill & Jacobs, Won d inform the citiztm of Plymouth and vicinity, t. at they are prepared to manufacture !niik Bocks, of every tlrrrlpt ion; RE-BIND BCCKS, PER'.ODICALG, &C. County Officers arc especially rcqu(sted to iive them a tiial. inrCC LMy. American Mosiso, (Xcar the Elver EriJfc, and trltnn hno ntim'itcs icalJL- ct the Drct.) SOUTH PLYII0ÜTH, IKD. E. E. FISH; II. NICHOLS : (SUCCESSORS TO J IV. BARNES.) fPRA VELERS and ntlur3. will find noon i accomodation, and Ftitch CHEAPER FARE at the "AHEPwICAII HCTJSS," tlnn at any other Hotel in Plymouth. Wc h ive lately rented and furnished the House far the comfort of those who vih to nl a TRAVELLP.'.? HOME. FISH & NICHOLS. March 2G, 1?57. lD-tf Proprietors. Attention, Earmors ! ol Tlietuidcrsincd respectfully informs the farmers of Marshall and adjoining counties, that he is engaged in the manufacture of a superior quality of TTTD TT 'TtTZT V l.i?li are Iir better and cheaper than any ever bciurff offered for sale in ti.is comity. The cast - iii-s are made of the best quality of iron, and stocked with good timber, by competent workmen. Their superioritr over those of other manufacture i3 attested by every o ;e who has been so fortunate as to obtain one of them. He solicits a fair trial of his Plows, and is confident that their merits will receive the approbation of th farming community, both in regard to workmanship and durability. Call at the Pouudcry, on the south side of the river, and examine them, lie also manufactures e ven variety of Widen, he warrants equal to any made in Northern Indiana. Cash paid for old Iron delivered at vhe Founder JAMES MITCHELL. Plymouth, aprl C 22 tf. ARMSTRONG & LAF.S0M, HonscSign&OniiiiiiPiilal PAINTERS! Paper Hangers, &c, SOUTH PLYMOUTH, IND. aprl6 22m6.
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r i 1IIP o..vaAri 1 :..-. i in the room formerly occupied as a ware room, 2 doors cast of Ihc Fes! (Kiln! mi 0j K A , On La Torte street, an extensive assortment of .TIP ÜMU MS. CüLLf HÄÜB. 1 and every otherc.n l of kV ... pertaining to the "Business, together with a SPLENDID ASSORTMENT 13 or fin flT I - t-vui KS s ! cted with a a icw to the wants of tliw ontvrprlsin people 01 an l at wholesale Prices! CA t fj which will einbh? them to sell M LT C II CHEAPER FCn CASH. thui tiir Ikcii solil . mc kind have heretofore Tliev have in tmn'ov in EXPERIENCED TINNER! and Üattfr tlu'iivdves that ti.ey can jiivc entire s.ui -fiction in the line of Tl,.v Ir-.vn t.,.rmii.n!lv !,irt1od in PI vm.viifh. with a ie-.v of est.dishin.'X n a firm huis, this I b.;.iiie-s, an 1 rcspectfu'ly in .i all wlso wijsh anyj thuiu'in tlu irline .ie them a ca'l before pur li i-iii ( '-invheiv, .is th-y aie octoiinme-1 to t.o p. i'a'p 'Mi 1 lionorab!f l.ns:nr-s. Job Work vC all k'ii'1 d. nn short notice, :.n I on terms that cani n it i ii! t su't. JlMi'cinorr the place two dvrs east of the Pvi-t O.Hc-. II. B. DICKSON i Co. PJvmoi.th. ;.pi2 tf. Fron h Phits nio s OvA inn! -im Til'' f X" '. VA II -i 111 ill PiirO-.i-j lo t 's t;iti na i.t tiiittti c in ' w liivii is now visible, woi.lo fouif in cui.l '.ct ith tin- f.ntJi mi tii" . Litlnd" Jim-', ;n 1 cocr it with a fir od of liquid!
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lire, h-K ;tboutdied away in this vicinity owin t. i Town IxJf.', nnd Ix.rs with buildinjrs; wild and imthe or ' i.'ii : of i ri,.ni A T.m.,t Hiiinh A- SfwV. Wnmn. P:irri.irrp.
E.M. BEOWH&Go.'s NEW TIN AND Firxtiloor north of Piere s Clothing S'ore, II' a side Mt h'njim atreet. Thev, having been anion:; the losers by the l.itc f:re, a-k all who are about bmiiy anything in the line of r 1 f . V . O 5 j o pvethcni a call at tiir -now biore, ana exam1 r a jins thi'ir articles and prices before purchasing clsewbei v. as they re e'iifi.h nt that their varietv is as GOOD as the P.EST, stud tlV their prices äro so LOW, tliat no one can litlp I1UYINGOF THEM. "mmw cook stove, which li .s been o favorably receivfd by the pconli of Marshall county, and wh'ch has given univers il satisfaction, in it still be found at their Store, and to which they call the ispccul atieution of buyers. cT OK,T30X &PAI?LOK CONSTANTLY ON HAND. I Tlicir Tin Shop is larjre and commodious, and i waM ,P f(11:llli .iIIP;nfr i,,.,:m. 1(1Pi . 'i tn , j,,,,, kinJa of worl ln tho p.n. of Tinning. Also ; on ,np(j aud lbr sa'e cheap, Tin Pai's. Strainers, : w , Dl l T c. ns.Di.ais.L, C:.ns. Stove Pijk? Ventilators, Tek ttles, Coilec Pots, Tea Pots, Stove Roiler-, ta1 cveryUiing commonly used in the line of Tin- arc. JAPANNED WARE' A large assortn. nt of Japaimed Ware on hand, which is going off rapidly at low figures. They respectfully ask a continuance of the liberal patronage heretofore bestowed on them, and will endeavor to give 100 cents in goods for every dollar received therefor. R. M. BROWN L Co. m.5tfay7 2 II. WILLIAMS A. C, HVISTI WILL'AKS &. HUSSTIS WHOLESALE OEALLrS itt V3" PL -O- O I 72 o: ti 3u? j a .M K i FRUIT, GLASS, NAILS, Woodcnware, Butter, Cheese, Lard &c 5 COLCMBIA STREET, 85 FORT WAYNE, IND. "IXTERCHANTS supplied with Groceries of all jT.I ki ids, on as fayorabie terms, all things con S tdcrcd, as can be purchased m axy maucit. All craersnuea witnaispatca. 6v21t.
HE
Oor- Wood. cfi3 TPijrmt Strooto, PITTSBURGH, PA. IMPORTERS & DEALERS IN
y ARD OIL, LCOHOL, Tanners' Oil, SrERM Oil, Whale Oil, lEniCINES, CHKMICL9, Dye Ftukfs, Paints,
MANUFACTURERS OF
White Hicadj Med ILead mid ILitliarge. Our White Lead, jrroun l in Oil, is put up m packages of 2.r, 51, 100, 200. 300 and 500 nonnd .which guarantee to b, STRICTLY PURE, FULL WEIGHT and n ;?a!Jd bv any for Cnesi and whiteness Uav.n-resident partners in New oik and Pluladeh hia to take advanta nr ,ti
ch uipes in the market, we are enable 1 to sell tor cash, or to vnm-t im dealrrs on a farnrat.lterm as Eti-rn jobbin- hou.es. XTB. A. FAENESTOCK'S VEPRHrUGEful 2hcu wrthton. lish, French, German and Spanish directions. 42m3. 0
CINCINNATI, FERU, & CHICAGl A. IL TIME TABLE, NO. 3 TO TAKE EFFECT APRIL 6, 1857. TRAINS LEAVE, GOING SOUTH: 22 o NAMES OF N0..1. No. 2 MM No. 3. .V I t .-b't Pittsburgh Exres. stations. Frei'htjExi'i-e.-s. Chicago,..) ! ! 7,15 am 8 ) r.M Lapoute,. - j Stilmvell, ; Kankakee, APOUTE...C0 CO 7 00am 1.0 " 11 25 " 7 G7 .74 " !10,20 " jll 47 " 5 5 72 5S'T) ', 1,1,37 " 12 05 a. m i Wai.kert'n. 4 4 7li H S o. " i:...rv3 " 1Ü 1H " i Knott's, . .1 3 Sb'O 44)' ,11.! " 12 oO " ! Twin I 1 01 ..A3 Ü1. 0ft " 19. Sß P1.YMOLT11,.' 7 7 PO iC0" 11,39 " 1 00 CO " 111,30 " Pitts ccrg,. 47:i . 7,15 " 8 40 TRAINS LEAVE, GOING NORTH s! NAMES OF (STATION'S. - o No. 4. NoSMl No. C. ri. r-i.;.,. 1- i 5 a : Express Express Freight. Pittsw.ro,.! j j 9 00A m 3 00pm Plymolth,.'183 :m 0 G 30 " ;11 00am 12 .!0pm Tyner.. .. 7 7 30 7i C 50 ill 52" I 1 05 Knott's...) 1 9."-i;2 6 G 55 " 111 58" Waikertn: 3 5:;y( 1 7 1'5 12 10r.M 1 15" 1 T5" 1 55" 2 25 " 3 09 " Kankakee,1 4 4 4V) 5 7 20 12 21Ptillweli., La PORTE,. . 5 5 46 o; 7 4 12 40 " 7 0 41 $ 0 0" ! 1 t) )" Chicago, CO 0-173 PK:MJ " 4 !'5" N. KENDALL, Sup't. Stiponntcndcnt's Oßicc, Liportc. 21 tf.
.- R.AIL ROAD CROSSING! it LOCK CUT FOR THE ENGINE! plnpiIE UNDERSIGNED ARE NOW A ' j 3. fnll operation in thiir new shop, at the soul' J end of the bride, with a rood supply of th best o! p7-; j Timber, Iron, Coal fcc and the best of workmen, e? svr- j peeially Ijlaek-smiths, who c.iu't be beat at blow
mi:; readv to do all work in thcirlinc oi business at i ; Wagons, ih.ir'idis, C -vriies &c. - - , ii- .. i ' i i m v e xpcci : :irc iiiCi'K'U JiCTC lor iiir, sim n u, d( woik which will m unum us among Mechanicf and o'h is ; tin- f-.-rf, wc warrant our work to be done in u workman-üke in Uiiier, and we mean what ' C sa V on tlli slio ; ;i üli -t. T?T'.r' ATT? 1 rICi- ilone al short i! ti'.e; also; Custom Blacksmii.hjng. Wagon Hubs lor :;lo i.o, &c. E. S. & A. P. ELLIOTT. u rn l N. II. WILLIAMS & Co., (SucCOSSi-i - .0 L. HERMAN,) MASUKACTUKÜRS OF ALL KTICD.'? e.l'i J AlK -M. X .K O TO MR STONES & HEADSTONES i t i 1 tn l onus. Alo w ii: furnish .' IJ.E.-5 AND TAr.LF. TOPS, of all Pattern-. LAi'ORTC, INDIANA. . . t 1. Vi 'OR SALE CIIEAF 2:if! on Credit: II tnies.and Household Furniture. Ca.:1 :it mvolUcein Plvmouth, opposite the Post Ollicc. ' C. H. REEVE, feb5-l"tf Attorney & Notary. Jößöt anii SIjdc Stott. ON MICHIGAN STREET, SIGN OF THE GOLDEN BOOT. The subscriber has lately located in Plymouth, to sell I r. i l.arvr L ti rttiv ntlir lin-iso in ATarfill.lll j "' -" "I'v. - county. Our stock include? every shape, size, j quality and kind that can be thought of. Connected with this establishment is our own Boot & Shoe Manufry of French, Calf, Kip, Stogies, Brogans, and women's Shoes of all kinds on hand or made to measure; also, Sole Leather, Upper, Kip, etc., to o hand. N. B- Cash paid for Hides. C. WHITMORE. 'Plymouth, Ind., 1857 jun4-29m6. Iläil Sicct Sii o w Rain- Wind Fire, Fire! Fire!! "Taken in" and "done for," "rone by the board," head under water, but still kicking, and it depends on those who owe m, whether I shall sink or swim. Come along, every one that owes me a "red," and :ive me a lift, while I am yet kicking, for my books must be settled in some way within two Yours, in a ticklish sittyvation, (pecuniarily) T. A. LEMON. inai-Sfi 19tf. Sdooh here for JVews Oglcsbcc, Shirley & Roc, Arc now receiving an entire new stock of genera JA:)" Which have been pclccted with the greatest care the style and quality or which is not surpassed in the State. We invite the attention ol the citizens of Marshall coi nty to our prices, which wc flatter ourselves will tive entire satisfaction to all who may give them a trial. Old friends and tfistomere, come OGLFSBEE, SHIRLEY k ROEv -28tv23araf "l: Ut nl cd ttt the People's Store Almost all kinds of country produce, for which the highest market price will be given ingooda at the lowest cash price. , y23 OGLESBEE, SlllKiitiX a ku. C ARIER Cl WEHTIBR, Wholesale LIQUOR DEALERS ; FORT WAYNE. IND. GOOD supply of the finest qualities of Liqnore, j" pigars, etc kept constantly on hand. The trade, supplied at the lowest wholesale prices. jar.l-em6. . . .:
IN'W GLASS Glassware, Ferfi-mert, Patent Medicines, SutCICAL I.XSTKt'WCN . g.. turte.ntixe, Varvisiies, Brusiils, SlTCE) Attorney and (VisiLspJIor at Law PLYMOUTH, IND. Especial attention jjven to casts in Marshall and btark counties. I am permitted to refer to Joii.vL. Westervelt, Plymouth; Eber Woolmax, " mar26 19!r. 1ST irrp-rf Ai 1 Prisons indebted to us, are revues: . i to tali and make iiumcdiale sertlr m ' '? v:l:h. w ,1,,te- The book's will be :buud -t II. Loiuiu b law oiiicc. M4-iftf. nsooKcvr.v4.vs. A NEW SUPPLY OF PIECE GOOU CT ust ncccivcd. '"F1H pi:blie are informed that I still carry on .B the Tailoring busini-ss. nud ke'p alwars oa hind a 1 arm assort incut of Cloths, Ca.-imt.-, of all styles and qualities. Tiien brinpron your n.8ures and have a s;:l made up that w ill not tear, r.i, or wear out, v, itJiotit li.u dcoax:'i. All custom iobs WRIT Hit it. Tliose inih'bted to me by note or book account will save cost by p.tviug immediatclv. jaiÄMltf iL PIERCE. VHOSf4T3 & CO., Manufacturer '& wholesale dealers in TINNERS'0 STOCK, No. -24-2 Lake and 233 S. Water St. CHICAGO ILLINOIS February 21, 5G 15tf. For rZnls and Caps rlOME to the Pnck .Store hcre you will find . .th- largest, best and cheapest lot "in Plvmouth. N. II. ). Co. Looted at PITTS PUP GIL PA. CHARTERED APRIL, 1-S5, WITH A BOARD OF 12 TRUSTEES. . EMPHATICALLV 'HIE B USFXESS MAX'S COLLEGE Havin- h d in Jantuiry last in daily attendance TWO IirXMRED AND TWELVE STCDEXTs! Exhibiting it at once as the Mu.t Extena't'e tn l Popirlar Commercial S hv.l in the Country! FACULTY: I . W. JENKINS pRixciriL I. I. HITCHCOCK, Author of "A New Method of Teaching RV. keeping;" Professor of Accounts, Bookkeeninr and Arithmetic. JOHN FLEMING, Author of the "Nation tl System of Bookkeeping"' xjcuiurrr in du.-mh ss, us customs anu u-aes 11EXUV WILLIAMS .V J. W. BSEKTL1N0ER. Pi-ofessftrs of Arithmetic, Bookkcping j.nd Pl:onof;raphy. A. COWLY, W. P. COWPER, tc P. R. SPENCER,, Professors of Plain and Ornamental Penmanship, Lecturers on Mercantile Correspond'-ncr. D. BACOX, Lecturer on Political Economy. JAMES II. HOPKINS, ESQ., Of Pittburh Bar, Lecturer on Commercial Law JAMES W. KEXXEDF, Of "Kennedy's Bank Note Review," Lecturer on v.ounieri. ii, Altered, and Spurious liank jNotes. COMMERCIAL ETHICS. Stated lectures by eminent clergymen of this city. DESIGN Of' THE IXSTITVTIO.V. To furnish the best means for acquiring a Thorough Business education, in the fehortest time, and . at the least expense, comprising DOUBLE ENTRT BOOKKEEPING, . as applied to Mcrchuidi?$nc', Banking, Railroadin?, etc., tauth, by the oldest American teacher and writer of Bookkeeping now living, baTinjj forty years experience in teaching and practice. STEAMBOAT BOOKKEEHXG With all the rec-ent improvement and valuable additions, t luht without extra charge. rEMAsiur, in every variety and style of Busi iess and Ornamental Writing. SILVER MEDAIiSibr the best Business and Ornamental Penmanship have been awarded this College overall competitors, whertver its writing has been exhibited, including the State Fairs in Ohio and Michigan in 15, and at the Pennsylvania State fair at Pittsburgh, in 1856. As applied by the first Mercantile Banking Houses, comprising all Counting House Calculations. COUNTERFEIT AND ALTEAED NOTES. Full instructions given in this important braach of business education. LECTURES Daily on Bookkeeping; the Usages, Laws, and Customs of Commerce; Finance and Banking; Political Economy, Detecting counterfeit money, and other subjects having practical relations to acÜTe business. TERMS, lid Book-Keening, Full Commercial Course,. . 35 00 Stationery, about.......'. 5 CO Board, per week, can be obtained for 2 50 hjtc.!. Arithmetic or Diploma. ILTötudents eio not charged extra for Steamboat STL'DEVTS Con enter at any time (no vacation) review at pleasure time unlimited- usual length of coura, from six to twelve weeks. REFERIXCX 487 STUDENTS entering, from the city aloae within one yeat, besides the many from the country. ,t directions: , Specimen of writing and circulars, containing full information sent by mail free of charge. address F.'W. JENKINS, July 30. Iron City College, Pittsburgh, Pa, WHEAT WANraD FOP. WHICH TILE flfchest teh Price irillte-.Mi by V3m 4Q J. BEOWNLEE.
INSEED OIL
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