Marshall County Democrat, Volume 2, Number 50, Plymouth, Marshall County, 29 October 1857 — Page 2

T T? 1T 0 P R A V XJ 111 J V XI ü 1 . t. Mcdonald,. .Editor. PLYMOUTH, IXD. Thursday Morning. October 29, 1857. To lhc Patrons of the Dem-! pcrat. As the pressnt Publisher of the Democrat do not contemplate publishing it longer than until the expiration of the present volume, it is cece33ary that every farmer mtehanic, merchant, laborer, doctor, lawyer, fop aud dead-head, who ia in any way indebted to the office, should call and pay ; up without delay. The publication of the pnpr has caused some indebtedness, which the Publishers desire to liquidate prior to tli9 expiration of the present volume, which will be about the 15th of November. They wi3h every debtor, who reads this notice, tö consider himself personally, and individually called upon for a settlement. -:-.' Pittsliurgh. As "the Local" announced in our last issue that we were gone, "vamoosed" fco, we have thought that probably a portion of our readers would bo expectinga short history of cur tramp. We stepped aboard of the cars at 2 o'clock a. m.,on the 19th inst., in company with several friends, and in 48 minutes.thc breakman cried out "Warsaw." Iu a moment, in comes Billy Williams, one of the Directors of the road. Billy is quite sociable and-companionable and were he a Democrat we should conclude he was about right. In a few minutes over two hours from the time we left Plymouth, our ears were saluted with the sound, "Ft. Wayne." As we were leaving that place, Judge Hannah, another one of the Directors of the road stepped aboard oil' the train went at the rate of a mile in two minutes. At day light we crossed over the line between Indiana and our native State, Ohio, at Dixon, which is nineteen miles east of Ft. Wayne. The general face of the country from Wayne to Forest(a distance of ninety mile3)is low and wet, and comparatively new. The Dayton and Mad River road crosses the P. F. TV. & C. road at "Forest. After leaving Forest we passed through Upper Sandusky, Ducyrus, Crestline, (where the Bellefontain It. It. intersects,) Mansfield, Wooster. Massilon, Alliance the Columbus it Cieaveland Road crosses at this place Canton, Columbiana, and many other smaller towns. The larger portion of the country from Crestline to the east line of Ohio, is beautiful, and under a good state of cultivation; the farmers appear to be in easy circumstances. After leaving Columbiana wc passed iuto Pennsylvania; the greater portion which we could see was rough and uneven until I we came to the Ohio river, about twentyeight mile? below Allegheny City, (which, in fact, is a part of Pittsburgh,) from there the road runs np the margin of the river a short distance, thence up the Allegheny to the north part of the city, thence across the river on a bridge that cost the company a quarter of; million of dollars, wo arrived in Pittsburgh about 3 o'clock p. m. pretty well tired out. An omnibus was in readiness, which conveyed us to the Monongahela House, which, by the way, ii second to none in the west. In an incredible short space of lime wc were snugly ensconeed in bed, and soon became oblivious to everything around us. In 'tiieJmmiing we went to breakfast about 7'oclock, a bill of fare and a morning paper was placed before us; we then called for what wo wanted, and Thile it was being prepared wo perused the paper, and learnt that the democrats had a majority both in the Senate and lower House, in Ohio. In due tim a darkey brought what we called fur, when wc dropped the paper and proceeded to business. Breakfast can be had at any timo prior to 1 1 o'clock a. rn.; Dinner at Hp. m. In our next number w will give some further particular ofour visit to the Iron City. To lhc Friends of Education in Marshall County and ViCinilV. Hy a notice, published in to-day's paper, j bespeak for it the careful consideration of every friend of Education or of Humanity. For, through an organization of this character a great good may be accomplished, if the Friends will only take hold and endeavor to make these meetings both interesting and profitable. Here the Parents and Teachers may meot and talk over, in a calm, familiar manner, all things partaing to schools and their government. Here are presented opportnniliea for forming a systematic method ol.teacbing in all tbe echools in tbe county of Marshall, which, if properly embraced and carried into effect, ;will resuit very beneficially upon the intellectual character of the rising generation. ' Other States have" formed such Association, and are reaping their reward, iu an

THE

your attention is called to the fnt that tho!the proclaimed district around Belfast, in 2d meeting of the County Teachers' Asso-! formf lio.n !av;n? 1b?.en .ived that the . .t , j . ..people, instead of delivering up their arms.

ciation is soon to läse piace, nna we wouiu

a(vancemenl in educational matters, which does honor to those States.'" Wo have form-

ed an -Association of this character in this county, and the first meeting was an intereating one. And now, shall we let the Association die because of a lack of interest j in some of its members? No! fallov-citi-i Z6D8! We lortk to ron for holn in th? a-mat cause, and shall we look in vain? Come out oa the 7th of next month ; not a few, but let the whole county turn out. Surely you can spend one day in attempting to promote the highest interests of your children, and through them of the country aud the world. Let ua see by the gathering upon that day. the interest you feel in the intellectual welfare of tle children of Marshall county. Come, and we will promise you something both interesting and instructive. Delinquent List. For the gratification of our neighbor, we will state that we propose to have the "Delinquent List" published in the "Marshall County Democrat." The publishers will charge the county at the same rates they charge individuals no more no less. There is no good reason why a . county should Live her printing done for one half that individuals liavo to ,pay; particularly when the delinquent tax-payers have to foot the bill. We have posted ourself in refeteuce to the prices charged in several ofour neighboring counties, for printing delinquent lists; and find that the amount paid for the publication ofour list last fall, wa3 less than 13 usually charged for a list of that size, and it was got up lu a more workman like manner, than many others. Who ever heard of a Republican Auditor getting the delinquent list published in a Democrat paper, when there wasja Republican sheet printed in the county? it3rDelinquent tax-payers will take notice that unless the taxes on their lands for 1356 are paid prior te the 15th proximo, said lands will be advertised for sale, and the costs will be added to said taxes. Indiana Elections. Case's majority over Worden in the 10th district is 777. Wm. E. Niblack(dem )was elected in the 1st district without opposition. C. H. Tjst was elected ju Ige in the Lafayette district. His majority over a better man John Petit is abnut 400. A. L. Oöborn is elected in this district by a large majority. J. W. Wruht(abolition) was elected Representative in Cas3 county. The democratic ticket was elected in Miami county, majorities from 150 to 300. Marion county gave a small Republican majority. Huntington county gave two majority for the Republicans. There has not been more than two thirds as many votes polled in the northern part of Indiana, at the late election as there were last fall. Later from Europe. THE STEAMER EUROPA AURIVED. Halifax, October 20. The steamer Europa, from Liverpool on the 10th inst. arrived at 1 1 2J this a. m. Sho brings over $300,000 in specie. The steamship Indian, from Quebec, arrived out on the 7th. Tho Persia, from New York.on tho 10th. i he steamship Borussu, from Hamburg forNewWk, put back to Hamburg on the 7th. The cause was not stated. Notbing later from India. There had been a terrible storm on the English coast, and the American ship S. B. Kimball from Sunderland, bound to New York, was lost, but her crew were saved. The American cricis was severely felt in England and France, and money throughout Europe was advancing, inconsequence of specie being shipped to America. The King of Persia was feared to be dy ing The Bank of England had raised its rates aies or uiscount to b per cent. The London Morning Chronicle profes ses to have good authority for staling that stsps had been taken for immediately proclaiming her British Majesty Queen of Hindoostan, and that the next Telegraphic advices would probably bring news of sucb a proclamation. At Calcutta tbe statement was generally regarded as absurd upon constitutional grounds. A large stone was thrown at a passing train on tho Eastern Counties' Railway, and struck Professor Rogers in the face, breaking his jaw-bone. ' Kate Hays, tho singer, was married in London, to Mr. BushnMl of New York. ADDITIONAL. Anroch mation had h(en usmoiI k 1,A Irish authorities, extending the limits of r wwaasvMvuUV&im were concealing them outside the original limits, so that they would be available. Franci. The American crisis was se riously felt at Paris. Owing to the delay in remittance, money was in great demand, and the prospect was that the Bank of France would have to rescind its recent measures of relaxation, if net raiso the rates of discounts. Rumors were current of an Approaching conference, at Paris, on tho Danish question. . ' , ' Reliable accounts of the meeting of the crowned heads of Europe, leave no doubt that one of the principal objects thereof is tho reduction of standing armies, in order to ease tKe fundamental position of representative countries, the increasing difficulties of obtaining joans rendering reduction of expenditures indispensible. Speculations on the' Bourse had disappeared. , - . . tThe London Morning Post, of Saturday, positively announces that tho Governor

General of India has been recalled. No other journal has the news. TcRKEr. -The port of Galatz had been very nearly destroyed by fire. ' The financial situation of the country does not improve. Paper money has fallen to" the extent of 20 per cent. - The commission for settling the Turk and Russian frontiers in Asia, has concluded its labors; and the English and French Commissioners arrived at Constantinople on the 27th nlr.

! India. There is nothing later. .". -; "The steamer Indies with. the. heavy .portion of the last India mail has arrived at South; ampton. She had nearly 400,000 in Australian gold on board. : The passengers report that Ken ah. Sahib had resolved not to fall alive into the hands of the English. He has a body guard who are engaged to deprive him of life should he be likely to be taken prisoner. ' Between Cawnpore and Lucknow there were about 30,000 mutineers, and it was considered very doubtful whether Sir Outram would succeed in passing up the river again. The river is lined with forts, manned by the mutineers. The only man who escaped the massacre at Cawnpore has gona mad. Only about 3,000 persons had arrived at Calcutta since th outbreak. It was believed by many in Calcutta that when the English troops arrived the rebellion would suddenly cease, and the Sepoys send money aud treasures and lay down their arms. Lucknow it was feared would fall before assistance could come to it. AiSTRfA.--The Vienna ' Correspondent of the Times, says it was creditably reported that direct communication was about to be established between Trieste and New York by means of Lloyd's steamer?. The commercial pressure was still very sevm in Vienna. A slock expanse broker has blow pear 25 occurre Prussia. The bank of Prussia has again raised iis rates of discount, which now stands at 6 per cent. The solemn entry of Prince Frederick William of Prussia, and the Princess Royal of England into Berlin, after their marriage, is fixed for February 23d. Great preparations are making. A telegraphic dispatch, in the London Times, dated Berlin, Friday evening, says the health of the King of Prussia has been rapidly getting worse during the last twenty-four hours, and that fears were entertained for his life. All the members of the roval familv were assembled at Potsdam. Italy. A reduction of twenty-five per cent, in the post duty on hemp had been decreed in the Pontifical States. The trial of tho parties ongagod in the recent insurrectionary movement in Italy, commenced on the 28th Sept. at Palermo. From the Stoughton (Wis.) Independent. Another Horrible Tragedy in Iowa. We have received, through a letter to this city, the following account of the most horrible butcheries we have heard of siuce the days of Adam Horn. The information is from one whose responsibility cannot bo questioned. Tho account comes in a pri vate letter, and ii said to havo occurred on , the 17th ult. if she persisted in marrying his rival, but she laughed to scorn his threats, and was at the appointed lime, duly joined in wedlock to Adams. On the Ißth of Septem ber Harley camo to Adams' houso, while findin , k on)y 0Ccupied by an old negro Lman, knocked her down with an axe, fracturing her skull, and then proceeded to demolish all the furniture and disfiguro the premises, knocking down partitions and breaking tbo plaster off tbc walls. Adams and his wife returned at ni-rht, and their feehnjrs on

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. V , . . ,. - 1 1 ' 1 . 1 -.1 . . 1 . 1 pable of exi ressnv real neautr. a SDecch : taken 111 exehan-re ir (i('mN at tr.e Ljw mnmed a short tunc since to a Miss Jen- lefsly ahout it, vet with preat caution, hst 'i . 1 , , p ! Pi-ice Store fW, rut HTlLWa , 1,1 i , , i , i i i ! r mi 1 alone h incapable of exi;essuiir wit. I1IU olur1, ('') nn f,tl.uun Ato. kins, who had previously Lue engaged to lie ba discovered and his fun spoiled. J m 1 e 1-" ; another man by the name of Il.trley; liar- Watching his opportuniiy, and taking ad-, ,tir A Yankee, it Painma, Bought shel-! Ms ciT Wi) ley, on the morning of the wedding-iliy, vantage of their absorption m what tb-y , ter at the American Consurs from an earth- Sb .c2b, borl llirnafoiinrl ftua l.nl.ira jitli raxantra Were, lloill". ihe llttli! rOfTl," nir.n.ao-ed hv ..1 1 .1 . l . . " " '

v. ...ivui.u nuiiuuj iviviitv., - - .- ,t - ' ji ii'iicr - i.it ii n lirnr oven tin rthniiiLn I

n peiceiving the work that bad I dow some ' spirit of the sea or shore, who mcucing at 2 o'clock, 1 M. All the Teachht. mav better be imagined than ! offended at her intrusion upon his soli'tide, ! ers, Parents and Friends of Education,

been wrou described. Medical assistance was obtain ed for the old woman, nnd her few. hroken i wandering words, ending, it is said, almost ' in a shihk at the mention of the name of! Harlev. indicated satisfactorily to Adams tl rrnh'ir! Tinrnntrnf rp r.f tlrt nnlrura . "... . I rAccordinKlr. the next morning ho armed himself with a ri fle and a knife, and went in search of Harlcy. He had not far lo go, for about one hundred vards from the house on tbo road which passed through a strip of woods, he mot Harley, apparently proceeding to complete his woik of destruction. A farmer's boy who happened to bo a short distance behind, was the sole witness of tbe dreadful scene that ensued, and that Iroze his blood with terror. - A short but violent conversation commenced between the two, when Adams discharged his ritle, only wounding Harley iu the' arm! Harley, a largo, athletic man, then closed with him, and a terrible conflict followed. Adams at' last receired a fatal blow from his antagonist's knife, and Harley, though cut almost to pieces, raised the dead body, if possible, more bloody than his own,' with the knife still sticking upright in his breast, and carried it into tho presence of Mrs. Adams. Tho boy followed mechanically, to see the denoeument, too frightened to summon assistance, and too weak to give it himself. Mrs. Adams received the mur derer with a' dreadful shriek, and fell fainting on the corpse. Harley, weak and exhausted, had still 8lrength enough to draw the bloody knife and cutting her features until not a liuiamcnt was recognizable, f dunged it into his own heart and fell back, lis hand still grasping tho long hair of his victim. The boy at last sufficiently recovered himself to run for aid ; when it came. both men wero dead and Mrs. Adams insensible, : having almost bled to death. Great excitement prevailed. She was carefully removed and attended, but cannot recover. Adams had been decently interred, but when I left proposals had been' made for nailing Harley to a tree. Adams was universally, respected, being the editor of the Ware county benttnel, the only paper in inai section. When you cannot praise be silent, tinlefs a mannest wrong calls tor your censure.

Jts7 A woman's life wa3 curiously preserved by her ; husbad, in Staffordshire, lately, by the process of tiansfusiori. ,-She lay at the point of death, when, ;as a-last resource, a vein' was opened in :her arm, and one in the arm of her husband and as the bloo'd flowed from the latter it was transmitted by suitable apparatus, in the veins of the wife. After seventeen ounces had been thus injected," .tho pulse became perceptible, and the colorle-s lips reddoned the glassy, eye brightened, and .she, thank fully said, "X am belter." The case ha

progressed very favorably, .and tliQ.,vonun. is recoverin":. A Sea Shore Incident. The New .York Tribune, that is furnished j preachers of the gospel at half the ' regular j price, relates for their edification, as well as that of others, the following sea-shore! incident j Now that "life'! at the watering . places! is over for the season, and the .relumed absentees, after several weeks spent in setting things to rights, are entertaining their enjoyments at Kockaway, Newport, Nahant, tc, we occasionally hear of a summer incident worth repeating. A droll one occurred at a marine resort,' at the head of Long Island sound, to a Couple of the forty rr fit'tv hoarders in tha 'hotal A nottlv or -fiftv. boarders in tha 'hotel. A newfv arrived gentleman and ladK. strolled away one dav in Aujfust to t'hV lo.U 8and'. beach far beyond the bathhouse; to enjov the grander sweep of the waves as it rolled M,ot;.,n .L oi Ti,A inn icjliuii t nit: r niii irr. i a tir aiiuiiiiir

1 no other socieiv than that oft""" ' r . Ctt 1110

each other. After walking till they, had became so warm that they looked wishfully to the tempting water, with its cleat, sandy bed. and lunged to lave in its cool translucent depths' thev decided to trv a bath. Tiv hid .immintU iii." ii,m klt( I V .a. u it .Iiiiiiiii" ü "Ii. I1IV.III Wl.fc; At)UA AWocioA Wclf rt.

her clothing without a bit of far that I,c! fl,,a1V rL'deo1m n circulation at the clearwould inc.?,- her Diina-like indignation; lnß the Jan Commissioner shall his honor being above suspicion, and her ;lo.se 'f 1,1 accordance wi;h the present exown being sans pear ct sans rejro:he. 1 law' . 1 he pernor contends that Soon she heard him spalshing in the water j 3la!ion in regard to bank suspensions on the other side, and ' as there was noc'0? reS"U ,n Pacing ; greater diffiharm in using their tongues, ahbrough i S!J".ICS V,?lntnoso "tended to be meliorated, they must not use their eyes, died out at0 That v beneyer a private banker or broker nim cheerily as she rosa like a naid from 85peds , the assets should be placed in the wave, and thev had quiti a soci d time 1 Jhliands of trustees for equitable distnof it in spite of thJir separation. -Wasn't ! bulJon among creditors it beautiful?" "Yes, it was 'glorious!' " I - Amount ot State bonds due railway comBui, unforounaldv for them, a small fPn"1C3' ct 111, 80,000,000. but quick-wiucd and mischievous boy GoV- Stnwart will probably b mauguraa sort of marine Ike Partington wiihout tetI to-day. being seeu himself, saw it all. He hrl Overland advices from Fort Kearney.

been lishincr unon a shell of rock, -t tl.e extreme end of the promontory, and not having very good luck, had fallen into a j Wn from whinh lift was awdkomd hv thir exclamatiuns of dc-H-I.t. Thore aro some 1 .....i f.. i .:.wi., ...i.:..i. i.Ä - r! 'UIUIUI IUIIIU3 tU UlliVII 1 1 CUHtC 'jHIOil (1 a rogish trick or practical joke is as Tievit'ihl K'in'r. ITnhanriil'. thin lad v:j5 : one of them. : From the point where he Uv 1 mnld with omIv a sliohr moivnnf i of the body, seo the gentleman on one side of the ledge, and the lady on the other; and not far away from each, their respec tive heaps of garments. What a jolly j )ke, bethought to himself, it would bo to jo : i . i .i ' . ? I and hide their clothes;- or, still belter, to ! change one pih; for the ..Mi3uui.ii.iiu ...M,. ..7 W""1"US : exchange in tho situation f tho nnsuspecting bathers' clothes then stole away from the scene. As he ran behind a sand-hill, his long shadow between her and the sink-: . 11". . II- .I mg sun, attracted the lady a notice, and in i some trepidation, she hastened to don her j apparel. Fancy her "fcelinks" on finding, t not her own clothes, but the hat, coat, vest i and other articles, in extenso, of tho gentle- j man on tho other si Je of the promontory ! j How rrnihl if hav lmnnpnod ! What w.te 1 to be done? Was that fearfully lonff shadbad resorted to' this method of punishing j her temeritv? It were better to imagine her situation than to attempt to discribe it. j the meantime, the gentleman, too, re- j paired to the shore to dress. Speechless . i . l .

asioiiisnmctH was depicted in ins counte- c eueci an luieresung time, wnicn may Cribs and Willow Wagons for the babies Ixmn- j v: m I'r'1 ol -uarMiau county, me stock eonnance as it fell upon a henp of woman's j be fully realized if all the Friends will bring ges for the lazv and something tor all, at prices that ! s,stin" ol PonmI . . .. . , .

ciouitnir. vnat in tnuuaer, ne mutierea f l;.rto..lf i,t .on')1 Te rU .n : turned rouud. or am I crazy?' In the ' greatest perplexity be took up one article 1 ot ieminine a nna re 1 aft6i- another to th-I number of about thirty, l?tiing one afterj another drop again upon the rock where he stood, with many a half audible ejaculation j cf wonder., liiere was no doubt in his mind as to whom tho things belonged, but law did they get lb-ire, and where wer his own clothing? With ono arm akimbo, ; he pressed his othci hand upon his forehead, little thinking that the mischievous elf, who was the author -of his embarrassment, was laughing at bim from behind the sandhill. After a few moments of hesitation, the gentleman shouted to his lady love tho awkward intelligence, and in return was informed that his clothes lay at her feet. All that was to bo done was to exchange the lots; but how, in the name of delicacy; was that consummation, so devoutly wished, to be effected? The sun was now tbwn, but it was not dark yet.' Finally it was arranged that the lady should venture iuto tho watjr, with her eyes seaward, while the lover should exchange the clothes and return to his side of the, rocks. Unfortunately, just as he was about to cut around to the other side to perform that duty, he caught sight of a couple of young ladies not far off, and he felt compelled to retreat precipitately to his place again. His digcomfittcd companion would have then como out hastily and called to tho ladies for thei help, but they were distant,' and between herself and them sho paw a boy passing along. To cut the story short, tho 'peculiarly unpleasant predicament' lasted until the lady felt it necessary, to save herself frorrj being chilled to death, to attire herself in her lover's clothing. He on his part, put her garments to the same use for his own benefit, and a pretty good fit it was, , for tho two friends were auQut the same

size, and but for the discrepency of a full beard he might, in a less dusky-'light than then prevailed, have passed for ja lady. I: was his intention, in some way or another, he hardly knew how, to rectify.' the matter immediately ; but when he had .ventured to rejoin Ins laughing and'blushing streetheart, he saw the mischievous boy a little distance off, with a grin on his impish countenance,-; closely watching-their - motions. Quickly putting a handkerchief to his face to -iiceal his tell-tale beard, the gentleman' took the lady's arm, and they sauntered xmjheshcre. until JUvas, dark, then entered the hotel privately as rmqsible, and, making the best of their way to

their respective reoirrs. lost no time m dons'inS appropriate habilaments. . ' - r : IT,1w,,ri legislature OVCrilOPj JICBSaffC.' "5T- 0ÜIS October 25. . The, M.it?ouT;i Senate organized yestc r- ! "a-v' e,eci,nS ,lieT1J; esser. secretary. to the determination' to maintain the ötme credit, and the chtck which has been given to the l ail way system by the present money crisis, recommends the Legislature to take decisive measures to secure beyond all question tho honor and credit of the State. ii. j ; i. . i ' I.-10 " " QCblK?. f. aenacn lo ino lwa7 !s-vste,V "ch Ul enable the companies ; ecure the work done; and ultimate y. to tö comP cl U,e ,!'oac!s ; . !? Place additional SU!Tls "P1.1 ban,kl.nS ,sJsem " ' confine it withm legislative limits and tend i I1 oi interest upon the Hate bonds, j f.11 Sta! .,iave representation of the d'fff,e,,1t r.oad3 Pportion to the amount ff ls&u te Joads Ithat bonds H 1,e StMe sl,ou,d. " future be disposed j w; P.van agent appointed by the Executive, . . , - Hu in jjiutreuo bicuiivu iu ui uinuers oi 51 c clearing iiouse , uiai wnenever a Dank ..1 r i .L ' .t i i i f' vl' sraio ui 01 .jonnson, with the Utah expedition, had arrived there with the ßJi infantry. ' eight companies of the 10th, and two batteries. The artillery reae.lietl Fort Lari'mo on the 7th of Septcmber. Col. Cook, t with six companies of dragoons, was expected to arrive at Fort KearU9' on MlQ f h ,nst- , , , , f!:(' wcafher was favorable, with indications of a late fall. f Ignorance ''and conceit are two of the worst qualities to combat. It i earier ! to dispute with a statesman thai a blockhead. rflinnal-A 1 O .... v.,., . .... mmv would respect our Mao-, ; The Artesian well, at Charleston, s. C, is expected to throw water to Üie height of three hundred feet. IVotlcc KdllCatioiial. The Teachers and Friends of Education in Marshall county, are hereby notified that the second meeting of the Marshall County Teachers' Association will take place at the Pres.bvteri.-in' flhnwdi. in Plrmmith nn Frid.. afternoon. November 7th, 1857,comwho earnestly desire to promote the cause j of Education are cordially invited to attend! and lend a hclping:hand upon that occasion. Wo wish for the-hearty co-operation of all; and looking for a general attendance, i i . . I m uieir inienectuRi conirioutions, ana as-si-it in tht OTrMioa Pomo a no nnma oll i and let us reason together. Remember the 7t!: of November. MARK CUMMINGS, -Oct. 29 Sec'v. of Teachers Ass'n. BANK NOTE LIST. Indiana. - i hxokvi!le Rank,Ilrookvillc. par do d JtoikX ot tliclupitol, JiHlianajioIie'. . suspended Elkhart, Elkhart. do fJoshen, Goshen Indiana, Michigan City. . , Monticello, Mouticello Mount Vernon, Mount Vernon Paoli, raoli... .... .... Rockville, Wahath......... Syracuse, Syracuse. Salem, Salem do do do do do do do do d do do do do do do do the State of Indiana, and Branches, do Warsaw, Wirsaw. do Hloomhiton Hank,' Uloomington. .......... do Canal Ii;iuk, Kransvillc,. . do Cambridge Citv Hank. Cambridge City do Crescent City Bank, Evansville, do Exchange Bank, CJreeticastle do Fa vette County Bank Connersville do Farmers' Bank, Westficld lo Iloosier Bank, Loanport do Indian Bank, Madison do Indian Reserve Bank, Kokomo. .'. ' do Indians Farmer' Bunk, Franklin ........... do Indiana Stock Bank, Laporto do Kentucky .Stock Bank, Columbus do LngrangcHjnk,' Lima... .' r do Merchant's and Mechanic's Bank, N. Albany d Farke county Bank, Rockville ..'.... do Prairie City Bank, Terre Haute do Southern Bank of Indiana, Teno Haute. .... do Salem Hank, SaJcni .. do State Bank of Indiana, nnd Branches. . . . . .'. . do Traders' Bank, Indianapolis. . . . . do Tippecanoe Bank, Lnsansport. .-.sua; elided. ; f : . Illinois. Prairie State Bank. AVnühiugUm. .din20 Krshville Hank, Rushville. do People's Bank, ' Carmi . . . , . do Stock Security Bunk, Danville. : .di.2." All other , dn 3 Have you iiujuired the price of GR O OERIES At the Low Trice Store 1 We keep our stock fresh und will sell cheaper than anv other ettablishment. oct59 50s . ' RICK, SMITH & Co.

c.tlicr! Witli liim. ... . . . I

PLYMOUTH ARTICLES.

RETAIL PRldES. PRICE:. Aw.es Green,. . . , .5 .V) 2.25 i OO 2. 25 10 15 - 15 ? -Drv AURELS Po rk.". t . , . Flour, Bran, Bacox llama Hugur Cured,. . .... Shoulders, , r i Sides, . . .

Br.tr rrcsh 6 00 r. Dry -Z rirK " ' b oo Caxdv by box ... .r.1 .......... ; : . j 1 Chicken? 1 50 CaAcrrss S(wia ; . . . 2 Eittcr 8 Cheese 12 Candles Tallow . 15 . 23 Star 2'J Spniu 40 Coffee Rio 14 Java Z Muccha 20 Corn 50(3. 55 Mea' 70 Eggs 10 Floci 5 25 Fish Mackerel IU White, hf bbl 7 00 ! Cod 8 Herringbox ..." 75 1 00 Glass 8X10 p59 ft 2 50 Hav Timothy 5 00 Clover 4 00 ! Prairie 3 00 Hides Dry lO(Tr 12.; (Jrern 5 Hoxev 12 Irox 5 10 Lard 10Lime 25 Lead White 2 40?? 2 p( Bar.... " 10 Molasses Sugar House 1 fHJJ New Orleans. 80 Syrup 1 25 Nails 5 f,i Oats 05 Oils Lard 1 50 Fish 1 ()(L Linseed,... 1 20 Pork ' 6 00 Potatoes ' 20 Rags 3 Rice y Saleratis 4 10 Salt Rarrcl 2 50 .Sack .25 Soap g ! Sugar New Orleans ..11 Crushed 1 16 Loaf. i(lt.; Tallow ' 12 T-a, 50(J? 1 no Wheat 60 70 " - 1

New Advertisements. HANDSOME GOODS! LOW PRICE STORE! IS STILL THE CENTER OF ATTRACTION! Ve have made arran'rements to receive ? EVERY week, direct from the eastern markets which keeps our stock NEW and FRESH, and ives us the latest si vies iu advance of oil eomP1 etition. e krp nearlv everv artie'e t;;e hue f DRY GOO D.S. from "1 nice Dress ilk. or Hue of Croad Ckth, down to a 5?hoe-stiii or Ske'n of Tiireal. We invite all ri:im!i:,- i.'-.r f?..:..ij You w5!I find us at all times on door south of the j Post-oCiee. oct9-50tf. RICK, SMITH L Co. WHEAT! WHEAT! WARE ROOMS OF A. BOYID i& Co. OVER PFRSIIXGS' STORE. The undersigned have opened a splendid assortment of Al .1U A. A A AA Al. coNsis'nxG or Chairs, Tables, Bedsteads, BUREAUS, LOUNGES, Win. curC(1 '9 rhich will be sold as cheap as they can be proin LAPORTE OR FORT WAYNE! ' k"""""""- - "SsninJl Prufils And licadu Pau. "Smull Profits and Ready Pay: Now is the TIME, nnd Boyd's the' PLACE, t. get tbe worth of your money. COFFINS on hand or made to order. A few of those fine Metalic BURIAL CASES, crti 1 a J Still on hand a nice article. Also, ! With Galvanized Metalic Tubing, which are warranted to five satisfaction A. BOYD & Co. Plymouth, Oct. 20th, 1857 :0tf. s.;q. q q q 4 5 - 3 ; cj q q "HOPE OX HOPE EVER!" ' CELEBRATED REMEDIES!! Have never been know n to fail iu any ca;c of Congumption or its kindred affections when judiciously used, in testimony of which sny quantity of certificates will be furnished to the incredulous. Dr. Hunter was for a long time connected with the Bromphton Hospital of Iondon and thus brought in contact with the most critical cases of disease known to the medical world ! The remedies he now employs are such as sre used by this hospital, whose marvelous efficacy has for a long time astonished the civilized world! Since his coming to the LTnited States his practice has been steadily increasing, and thousands have acknowledged their .indebtedness to him for the life add health they enjoyi Crowned., Uh experience and unparalled succt 83 as he'has'betn, he would merely say to the sick and dying public that lie feels couticnt that he can wiecdilv remove any disease, however paint ui, stubborn and complicated it mav be. He has treated successively w ithin the past ten years no less than five thousand cases of iiv tia irrnini piicct-ssiveiy wiiiiiii me . ... -r.. t :.i consumption, incipient nnd absolute, inclusive, and

Jtlnmt Four thousand cases of Seminal Weakness. Tlic undersigned with the County Surrcvor wiil Still hp does not feel disjHised to 'b aft nny gootl the ISth day of Noven4err iSil, 'at' 10 o'physician could have done the same with the s.uii . e.uck. ;i. m. ol said day. nrHeed la survev k. In. 1 1 1 r 1 . V . . 1 1 n.tA , T. A . . l . .

rem leuies. ir. u.cnaref nouiiL-fc mr uii-r, rhu riiÄrpr fr meiHcine is low. Any one who may I disMs d to give him n trial, can tate iu their j lb fed letters ail their svn.ptoiiu as lucidly as thev em, and they w ill receive promptly in reply an opinion of the ca-c- All letters should contain a l.. stage stmp to pay lor mum oi answer, correspondents should be part'cidar . to mention their; post-office, county niul stat when writing to me, so tliat no mis take can occur. Address ' ' ' ' "' R: HITTER, Ilox HlP, ocl29-50m6. ' ' . Sandusky City, O.

, The place, of all tr world, tn !in

S05f : .ÄHÄ,. SÄOfi Is at the Low Price ftore. Men's Heavy Boot, $1 00 Vomn s Heavy bhoes , (t(t j Call and ee. . 5 RICI, S MITH 4 Co. Hats, Caps andClotlüng: Selling cheap at the Low Price Store ITTOne door south of the Von Office n, ' S'1 RICE, JSMlTli 4 CO ADM INISTR ATO IVS S ALE Agreeaby to au order fix,ui the Martin Cam inon Pleas Court, I will ofitr at public sile at t?" conrt hou?e in PlvniOutii, on the 28th OF NOVEMBER, 1857 Lctwccne hours of 10 0lock a m and 3 o'clock p m. tliü wuth-eai quarter of section nine, twnsin;, thirty- three north, of nrjc three eat ?n m! I countr, elof;: to c.-;,:c of Daniel Andrew, deceaseo eicept a sinp off the north end fiftl thrJr,,! wi'!0T:'s Part')n the iollowinr waiving Taluation and praw;.n...... 1 unO iTTni-il f : ELLIOIT, Adm'r. STATE OF INDIANA, MARSHALL COUNTYIn the Marshall Circuit Court, Fehmarn Term, 1858. J Cliarlos Ahernclhy, James Sullivan, Henry Collum, anI iinuMii lint; 1 . vs. K Account and nroceeJobn Bcllamr. nga iu Attadimeiit. Cyras U. Bradly, E.ctiel V. McMakcn, as Uellarny.Bradly AMcMakcn 1 iic piainuiK m cue aoove entitled cansc, fr C. II. Reeve, their attornor, hare filed in my officf" their complaint on account and prweedinirs in attachment, and it appearing bvafRdavit that the defendants, John Ikllamy Cyrus G. Urndlv an.$ Lckicl . McjJakerr, are nrn-rcsidnnts of tht State of Indiana; they arc therefore notified of tli filinirand nendeiirv nrs.vilrnmkräf ...t .t. same will be heard at the wxt trm of the Marshall fircuit rmirt. ti lu't . " fc nc iuun iiouse in Plymouth, on the second Monday of Frbruarr, 1858, and unlcfs tlicy apjearf plead, answer or de-' mur thereto, the same will be heard and determined in their absence. attest: oct29-50t3. NEWTON R. PACKARD, Cert - t Marshall circuit court. STATE OF 1XD1AXA, MARSHALL COUXTY, SSr Tn the Marshall Circuit Court, February Term, JC53. Alonzo Van Deuson, 1 p.. . ( Cmplaiut for Divorce. Ehzaletk Van Deuson.) The pl.nntiff in the above entitled cause, bvMiles and Moyer, bu atfornies, has filed in mv oftncrelore notilied of the filing and nendenev of fuijMaiia, ana uiai me nu me "will be beard at the next term of the Marshall circuit court, to be holden at the court home in rivrnoöth, the second Monday of February, 1 1'5( and unlets hc appear plead, answer or demur thereto the tame will be hoard and determined in her alwenee.attest: KEWTON It. PArtfAnn oct29-50t3 Clerk Marshall . x MVUll VI'UI . TO NON RESIDENTS. THE UNDERSIGNED WITH THE COUff -. ty Surveyor, will, on .Monday tbe 23rd d.iv of Noveuib-T, at 1 o'clock p. m. on !:iid clay, prccel to survey und locate the corners of mv land in section 21.. Town. 32, Ran-rc 3 E,t in Marshall comity Indiana to meet on tbe jreini.cs and continue from day to day until all is surveyed. Non-residents, who fail to meet tbe'Survevor at the time above mei.tioncd, and defniv or provide ' for defraying their portion of the expense of the survey, will l.e returnsl to the Count v Auditor, ami su' lMlolitir,uennespl ie.d ui the tax duplicate, and collected according to l.iw. oct23-50t.i s s. McDonald. edwMds house; MICW.l. V" ST K LET, PLYMOUTH, IXD. . 2. r;A?r..V5 Xro'r. At tli!.- beautifully located huildinpr. contairln" a lare number of airy and well Tentilafed rooms ' .'?r j ;!ct"r is n-. v. prepared to accommodate b-.artltra and tie traveling public, on reasonable nüi. oct23-40Iy. ÄbMINlSTIUTÖRSNÖffcE. NOTICE is hereby iveii that the undersigned has this day taken out letters of Administration upon the estate of n.njatuin L. Hear, late of Mar.-h.all county, deceased. Thoie knowing themselves indebted to said C6tate are requested to make immediate settlement,, and those holding claim apinst it will ple.ine present them for settlement. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. WM. srENCER, Adm'r. rivmouth Oct. 2nd lOtl. O, WHAT A PILE OF 1 ' . Hare just received their stock of Fall & Winter Goodst ; Which h:i been select.il w itli particular reference- ...... . . a.ih . n 1 T IV f7 il Ii 1 n II 1 .w r " JM BQOVS AVO SHOES. f! BONNETS, HATS, CAPS CROCKERY, ready-made: And will !e sold for ready pe.y, at prices that cannot be beat. I,ook for sign of tLe ''People's Store!? And call in nnd exami- kt jrod jiml prices Ixs. fore purchasing elsew H'e iirvite your par--ticular attention to our stock of tXULCL Sliocot Don't forget the t-igu of the PeoiJ's Store! " oct!-49tf. IOR HATS an! CArS Shirley's where you ui and the prices to hurt vou. calf at 0rleslee k ill find a )arg" stock rpiIK largest stock of BUCKSKIN GLOVES X ml MITTENS in Plvmouih, is to be fouad at the People's Store. . . " 4l DELAINGS-Tbe lt styles Ind krMt Ftwk of Delaines in town, may re found at Oglesbee & STiirlcv 's Store call and examine.. 49 DECIDEDLY the best ?rrles of PRINTS to be Lad at tlto Paonles tlr. . . r " II M. llus market. 49 TO NON RESIDENTS, t wiwnui metr lauü Ui Se-2i A i, tow Ik hip 35, ran-e 2 f;v.4 iu Marshall ronntT, Indiank: niei -t on the enii-es, ami continue from dar to. day until all is snrveyetl , Nou if .-ideiits, who f lil to meet the Surveyor at Uhe time ahovo mentioned. ai1 ilefrar; or Tvido ir leirayu.g, thtir portion of the -spnse of said survey, w ill Ik; returned to the County Auditor slid such dulinqucncies placed on the fei dupli c itc, and collected according to law. ' ' " ' ANDREW MARTIN. oct2i-43t3 I' .JOHN FINNEY. A

inl:aiid, tho balance in three eqtn? rmenu six, twelve and eigtr. nrionth3, wit: iLt0i-t-.it tC

urv ins ronipuint lor divorce, audit appearin- by afhdavit that the defendant, Elizabeth Van Dun is a non-resident of the State of TndmT,-. 1.-1