Marshall County Democrat, Volume 3, Number 1, Plymouth, Marshall County, 26 November 1857 — Page 2

THE DEMOCRAT. H. A. 0. PACKARD, :::::: Editor.

PLYMOUTH, THURSDAY, IVovcmber - - - 2(Hh, 1S57. Salutatory. "With this is3Uo of tho Democrat wo assume its cliair editorial, and, in assuming it, t.ike tipon ourself all tho hbor3, responsibilities, pains, pleasures and, shall we not add, honors, of that calling. It i3 with a good deal of modesty, and not a little trepidation, that we present ourself before tho patrons of tho Democrat as their editor, and undertake to preside in that chair so long, and so ably filled by "Uncle Thomas." Paying, however, upon tho charity and forbearance of our readers " to pas3 our imperfections by, " and forbear criticism, at least, until we am fairly harnoiied and equipped for tho journey, we enter upon our labor. We aro well aware that to hopo to please everybody would bo about as vain as was tho wish of Xerxes to bind the Hellespont, yoi we dohope, that by faithfully discharging our duty, as far as in tis Vuth, wo shall merit not only tho good will, but tho general approbation of our patrons. We lore the Democrat, not only for the principles i: inculcates, but because it ii our county paper our home institution, the peculiar index of our country's weal. This foaling shall atall times prompt us to give to it our first thoughts, our best energies, and most assiduous care. And if, at any time, our judgoert should err, or geniu3 be wanting, let t ur faults and faiiings be attributed to the head rather than to the heart. The Democrat will continue to adhere, with strictest fidelity, to those pure principles of Democracy, which arc the bulwarks of our country, and on which every hope of our nation is eternally founded. But while it shall religiously uphold these doctrines of the Constitution and the Union, it will walk in an atmosphere above that party slang, and Billingsgate filth, which have too often disgraced our public journals. Men honestly dilTor on almost every question given to their consideration, and he would invade one of the most sacred rights of man, who would seek to tyrannize over this freedom of opinion. Every Jehu knows that tho worst way to conquer a balkv horse is to pound him, and the eld Wit taught the same in his couplet: 0 I " A man crnvinccd against hi will, Is of the same opinion still. " While, then, we shall at all limes freely and frankly avow our political sentiments, we cordially grant to all who may differ from us. the earao privilege, feeling assured that it is only ignorance and superstition that suffer from honest discussion. So mucli for our political position. We would further assure our readers that the Democrat shall ia no wise neglect those other interests, which tend to tho moral and social advancement of tho race. Educational topics shall receive Epcial attention; and wo shall atall times endeavor to inculcate a sound, moral and religioui sentiment, not that, peculiar to any sect or organization, but that common to the better nature of man. Having now, in a hurried manner, generalized our plan, or, a3 wa3 the cu3toni of tha early pioneers of our country, blazed our way through the tingled woods, wc would further state, that, having embraced within our exchange list a large number off the best periodicals and journals of the day, wo hope, by a judicious selection, to intetest and amus3 all classes, ages, sexes, tastet and temperaments. Tho Merchant, by. the latest commercial intelligence; the Mechanic, by tho newest improvements, inventions and experiments; and the Farmer, by articles culled from tho standard agricultural journals of bur state and country. To the romantic, we will promise an occasional legend to awaken and delight that mysterious, yet delicious, passion of the soul. To those of the deep-feeling soul, a story of pathos and tho Leart, that shall touch in deep symphony ' the tenderest chords of our nature; and for the lovers of Art the worshipers of the True, tho Good -.and tho Beautiful shall bo' culled the choicest gems of thought and feeling. While we shall thus studiously endeavor to make tho . Democrat a welcome and a favorite at every fireside, we hopo that the good people of old Marshall and vicinity will not forget the old adag V the laborer is worthy of Liz hire, " and that other, slightly paraphrased,' ."ffy icho publish a pop :r must lively thepoper. : We kruow the times are called "LTard' that the whole country raises, echoes, reechoes and prolongs thi3 ono cry, Panic, Panic, Panic! that the last blow seems to have been given to the financial hopes of . . . . . - . .-. . our county and district by the fall of " led Dog, " yd wo would say; to our friends,

despair not, we have the promise that an

other Dog Star shall rise abovo our darkened pathway. We ardently hopo for tho Democrat continuation of that liberal patrongo, which has "hitherto beea extended to it, and even should it bo increased, it would neither enrich us -or maka us vain. It i3 true that theso " pressing times " have pressed it into a smaller compass byono column, but it has, at tho same time, piessed moro than a proportionate sum from the price henco there can bo no complaint on that seore. One dollar a year for a home, family paper, in a country village liko ours, is unprecedently low, and wo are sure that the proprietors, when they reduced it to this, were 'actuated by a spirit of benevolence rather" than a spirit of gain. Having now complied with tho timehonored custom of tho Press, by writing a salutatory, wo would, before closing, introduce ourself, and shake hands with elder brethren of the Press every where. One of their number now, by self-adoption, wo shall ever accord to them that respectand courtesy, which belong to their age and experience, and expect in return generosity, forbearance, and good will. Hoping a further and moro intimato acquaintance with this noble Fraternity, and the patron.3 of the Dmocrat generally, we dofT our robe3 of office, with state and honor, place our quill abovo our ear, raise our feet upon the table a la Plymouth Attorneys, and bid you all a hearty welcomo to our sanctum. M. A. 0. PACKARD.

itSTA word from tho "old Jour." was very acceptable. Tho same quiet humor and good fueling pirvado his article, which he always evinced during his stay in our office. We hope that, 'whithersover he may bend his course," he will let us hear from him occasionally. We sympathize with him in the loss of his "chinkopins," and hopo that they will be speedily replaced, and not only they, but many more, until a reality, instead of a "hopo shall mingle with the old man's prayer. " Harper, " for December, wa3 placed on our table just before going to press; hence wg had not time to peruse it, but a glance through its pages convinces us that it is not inferior to the usual standard of that valuable periodical. The energy and spirit which the Harper Brothers have evineu in u:o puo,icauon oi mcr zbc' and lhcir Tarious 0tlicr publications, .... ...11 t . 1 : ought to be wen supported dj iue vuicrican people. Their Publishing House is one of tho most extensive in our country, and their zeal in bringing choico literature within tho reach of all classes, ha3 been without a parallel. 11 who want a literary journal of rare merit, send for "Harper's New Monthly Magazine. " Any one who would wish to engage in tho Hardware trade in our growing village, would do wll to call ad examine the stock offered at wholesalo by C. II. Reeve, Eq. Rare inducements aro presented. There is no question but that another Hardware establishment would do well here. Times may be a little hard just now, but " there is a good time coming. " 5TThi3, (Thursday,) is tho' day designated by the Governor of Indiana, as thanks-giving day. ITFor any lack of ma tter or discrepancy ia tho issue of this w eck, wc Lope our readers will par don 11s, as it was only at a late hour ; that we fare installed in our office. This, together with our otherdutiei1, hes cut short the time we would otherwise devote to the jiaper. ; Correspondence of the M. C. Democrat. - . Warsaw, Nov. 15. 1C57 I left your pleasant village, in the cars oa Friday evening, for this place, en ronte for a permanent sit in printing. I should have been glad, had it been convenient and profitable, to have spent tho winter with you. Where a stranger ha3 been kindly treated by the inhabitants ot a village, as well as by thoso in whose employ ho hai. for a short time earned the means of sub sistence, he cannot leave it without feelings akin to those which eluster around the heart for home.' No one ia moro sensitive, in this regard, than the jour, printer.Plymouth is beautifully located, and ha9 many desirable dwellings; its geographical position, its railroad facilities; its beautiful river; and its agricultural environs, ali in vite the erection of factories and the ; em nlovment of mechanics; 01 wmcn, 1 am glad to note, there are ßersral in . opera tion, with a number of employees. You, also, have several which would grace the environs of an eastern city. . When pass in"-by them, and viewing the walks, the trees, the vines and shrubbery in the midst of which they nestled, I could not but re call theso lines , "Oh! that for me, some home like this would smile, To vield my sickly form " . Health in the brcczca J shelter m the storm:

and 1 must admit "hope half mingled with tho poor man's prayer." I On arriving here, at Warsaw, wo stept into a bu3, and were conveyed to the "Popham ExchangeVkept by' the Messrs. Popham.' Strange name, ain't it? but the owners of it, at least tho one I became acquainted with is every inch a man. I'll tell ycu why. Pm a pi inter, and bound to have printer's luck; and in pursuance of that rule, I lost my portmonie, with the remainder of tho chincopins which you gave me, enclosed. . I hope it may do tho finder some good. Well, it also contained some papers valuable only to me; perhaps I shall hear from it some dav. I did not discover tho loss until after having recristcrod mj name; when straightening up, I thrust my hands into my pockets, and found them repleto with emptiness pocket-book, tubacco, and pencil vamoosed the ranche. Here was a pretty pickle! Name registered at a "first class" Tiotel, and not a quad, in the box! Well, I told Mr. Popham mv situation. Do you think he turned me out of doors? No, sir! ho actually put himself to extra pains toronder me comfortable! Ho keeps tho largest Hotel ia tho place, and neither pains or expense . is spared to render tho sojourn of thoso who stop there, agreeable. Thero is a good play upon tho name "Popham," from the pen of a Chicago poet who stopped here a couple of days "Popham is a curious name To one who never saw the same; Eat those who look, will only find It. only For in front, and ham behind. For a country inn the name Is grand, For here there's always ham ou hand; And when you h ive the name complete, You've pop to drink, and ham to cat. When you come here, reader, be, sure and call at "Popham's Exchange;" you wili never regret it afterwards. Mr. Williams, of the "Northern Indianian" gave me a week's employment which put me on my feet for another tramp. Now, about Warsaw. I camo undar unfavorable circumstances to view it, both in regard to finances and the weather- it rained incessant!' for two days, and all was dark and gloomy. I thought it a gloomy place. But the clouds rolled away the sun came out bright, and his golden, cheering rays lighted up the prospect, and gave an aspect to the village and surrounding ecenery in beautiful contract with that on which 1 had first beheld it. Perhaps, too, the fact, that 1 bad obtained employment, contributed somewhat to disnbusc my mind in regard to the true merits of the village. It is a beautiful place, with tasty dwellings, good Hotel, businesslike mercantile Houses, Mills Work-shops &c. Were I an artist, I should like no Letter subject for a landscape, or tho frontispiece tor a Magazine, than that presented by the village 'of Warsaw as viewed from the North shore of the little lake which bounds

;it in lhat direction. I understand that there is a good agri cultural country in the vicinity of this villago. Were I a l)aguerrean, the picturo would bo mino beforo another day passed. ' . Tho Democracy ought, and can, have a! paper here. It would tell well upon tho ct-unty vote-'.- They now labor under great disadvantage for the want of a county orslm It would become a nucleus around o w hich active, intelligent democrats could gather, and through which thev could dis seminato correct and wholesome doctrines. An effort had been madi to get up a news paper, but for tho want of maturing was suffered lo! fall through for-tho preset: The derangement of the times hold the cau tious and timid back, und the few who are ready to tmbark in the enterprise think it had better rest for sometime yet. But it will be established. Such man as S:ibcr, Graves, Ward, and others, have that ener gy, intelligence and peraeverene which in sures success to whatever thev undertake. I notice your prediction that Banks and Tariff will somehow, in all probability, be introduced into the programme of political platforms at the next Presidential election, i3 rapidly being fulfilled, The National In telligencer, is out in a lengthy article on the subject1 of ro-establishing a National Bank, aad a Tariff for protection; and that it numb r of Anti-Democratic paper3 have endorsed it among them' the Fort Wayne Times. Give them fits. Xous verons. - OLD JOUR. GrcatXoss or Iiifc & Steamboat Property on the Ohio . and Mississippi. , Cincinnati, Nov. 23. The steamer Republic arrived at Louisville on Saturday ni2ht. Sho reports six teen coal boats sunk during the storm of Wednesday last, in the Ohio and ; Mississippi river, near Cf iro, and 100 men lost, together with 300,000 bushels of coal, valued at $36,000. The crews were principally from Pittsburgh and Louisville. -The steamer Gladiator, reports other boats lost as low down as New, Madrid. : Passengers from Evansville report tba storm along the. Lower Ohio, as terrific'. No boat was able to run, but all had to be tieduD. ' The iteamer -Baltimore, from Marietta last night, report?, encountering a heavy gale at Parkersburgh Saturday. A neary

wind prevails hero to-day, with rain, snow and hail. Tho Steamer Rainbow was burned - on tho morninjj of the 2 1st. 10 miis above Napoleon, 50 to seventy lives lost officers all lost boat, cargo, books and pnpers all lost. ' . : . Louisville, Ky., Nov. -23. - Tho steamer Hightlye reports a severe s:orm on the night of the 18th inst., between New Madrid aud Hickman. Three coal boats ware sunk near Hickman total loss. The steamer Republic brought a report from Cairo that seventeen coal boats were sunk a fow milss from Cairo, and only twenty men saved from them.The Neweomb, from New Orleans, stopping at Cairo eighteen hours after tho Republic, heard nothing of it. New Orleans, Nov. 21. There are sixteen feet of water on the liar at tho mouth of . the Mississippi. Tho ship Enoch Train, with cctton for Liverpool, is aground. All the officers of the steamships Galveston and Opelousas have been arrested. We had a white frost hero this morning. The steamship Cahawba, from Havana, ha? arrived. .. St. Lours, Nov. 23. Gov. Walker arrived here Saturday en route for Washington. Nothing new in relation to Kansas affaiis has transpired. The railroad bill which ha3 been before tho legislature for r everal days, and the bill for the payment of interest on State bonds, passed the Senate on Saturday night. . Oleax, N. Y. Nov. 23. The following are the names of the persons who suffered by the fire on Saturday night: II. S. Morris, M. A. Blacklie, Burg & Robinson, II. Strougham, Dr. Kearn, G. Cooper, II. Ragg, J . Febes, S. Rutler, fc Co. Almost tho whole town was destroyed. A strong wind and a snow storm prevailed at the time, which rendered it almost impossible to check the fire. Pittsburgh; Nov. 23. Tho Supremo Court has confirmed the

action of the Criminal Court in tho casa of Charlotte Jones, Henry Fife and Monroe Stewart, the McKeesport murderers, who have been sentenced to be hunij. O A Black Republican politician made a speech recently, in the course of which lie observed: "Sir, after much reflection, consideration and examination, I have calmfy, deliberately and carefully come to the determined conclusion that in cities where the population is Ycry large, there aro a greater number of men, women and children than in cities where the population is less. And I firmly believe there is notaman, woman or child, in all this vast assembly, that has riched tho ago cf fifty or upward, but has felt this mighty truth rolling through his breast for centuries." itrAn Irishman was challenged to fight a duel, but declined on tho plea that ho did not wish to leave his old mother an orphan! itSTA: Billows has returned to this place, and commenced business at his old stand, oyer tho Post-Offico. ' Those wishing to make safe deposites, " are referred to his advertisement, in to-day'g paper, for particulars. 3Iar!iall County Agricultural Society. The membeis and delegates of said Society are requested to meet at the court house in Plymouth, on Saturday, the 5th day of December, 1357, at 10 o'clock a. m. Business of importance is to be transacted, and a general and punctual attendance is requested. One of the objects of the meeting will be to elect a delegate to attend the meeting of the State Board of Agriculture, in January next. Farmers, Merchants, and Mechanics! ccmc out, and let us consult tho agricultural interests of tho citizens of Marshall county.' . By order of D. S. CONGER, Prest. S. B; Corbalet, Secy. . Harried,' On the 23d inst., by the" Rev. W. S. Harker. Mr. Jon.v K. Brooke, P. M. of this place, to 1 Mrs. Harriette A. Locke, of La Porte. Well done, John! May you enjoy a double portion of the matrimonial sweets, for the noble example you have set. Hard times made no impression on you. You wre wisethe foolish only delay. " The treasures of the deep are not so precious ' As are the concealed comforts of a man Locked up in woman's love. " w T Obituary. Died, in this village, on Friday, the 20th inst.. A. Mortimer Westervelt. son of J. L. Westervelt, Esq., in tho 17th year oi nis age. In the death of Mortimer, we have lost one of tho most respected and amiable young men of our village, j His. memory will long live in the hearts of his numerous friends and associates to whom he was endeared.' We are never called upon to record such a death but we are reminded of those lines of Wordsworth ..... '.; " The good die first, ' But thej, whose hearta Are dry as summer dust, BuratothesockeV"

t.tirjnnf9

"Mother, where's Bill?' My son, don't k-t nie hear you say Bill again. You should say Will h m' Well, mother, where's William?' : ' In tho yard, feeding the, duck?.' Oh, yfes, I hoc him now. But, mother, what makes the ducks have such broad williams?' Hew AdvertisementSi SEND FOR IT. The most surbTy ü" Illustrated Magazuie ever published in America, is the December number of the Cosmopolitan Art Journal, containing ovcrixty splendid Engravings and giving full particulars of the benefits of the Cosmopoliran Art Association, $2 a year; single copies üOccnti. Specimen copies will bo sent to all persons who w i?h to bubscribe on receipt of five postage stamps, (15 cents.) See advertisement headed "Brilliant Prospectus" in this paper. Address C.S. DERBY". Aettiarv H.A. A. 1-tG. . 51, Broadway, N. Y. 33o.aa.l3L 3XTot ice -extra! ALL those who wish to get SHAVED and t the samo time "git their money back," will please call at the Barber's Shcp, up stairs, over tho post office, where hairc-uttin'. th ivinr&e.. will ! done up to the entire satisfaction of all who may fa vor me witn ttieir custom. Thanks to patrons for past favors. A. BILLOWS. nov 20, itf. Jiist Mcceived. 50 pieces Delaines, 5U pieces Prints, 100 pieces Velvet Trimmings. Also a large stock of Gloves, llosery, Children's Hoods, &c, at the low price store, one door south of the Post Office. RICE, SMITH & Co. nov 2G, '57 itf Advertisement Extraordinary!! A splendid stock of Hardware and Stoves For sale at Plymouth, Ind., ready for retailing, with the most advantageous location for business in the town, and the best point for the kindoftrade in Northern Indiana. Prices low and terms easy. The purchaser can commence selling on the day of purchase, as the goods are in readiness for retaii. Apply to CIL REEVE, Atty. for owners. P. S. Until sold in bulk, I will continue to retail (at Chas. Paln.er's Corner,) at cost. nov2G, '57. 1-tf. C. II. P.. Of all sorts and sizes, for sale at no 1-tf C. TALMER'S. SCHOOL BOOKS of allthc'most popular selections in u.-, for sale at nov 26, 1-tf. C. PALMER'S. Ladies' Portfolios, Neat and cheap, at nov 2G 1-tf. C. PALMER'S ALL those knowing themselves indebted to us either by note or book account, w ill please call and settle immediately. "There is a tiaie when forbearance ceases to be a virtue," and after the first day of January li, we fdiall be compelled to resort "to the law with all those who do not complv with the abovo request. " BROOKE & EVANS. P. S. Laportc & Plymouth Plank Road money will be received at par by Brooke & Bio. nov. 2G, 157. 1-tf. .ZLisZ of Keilers Remaining in the Post Olik-o at Plymouth, on the liV.h of November, 1C57: Aldrige James Loandcr John Miss Armstrong P Largo Cary Angerman Win V Mctionly Daniel Miss En il or J Boüe Marshous M II Butler Ilenrj Marsh Joseph Berehthold Henry Masley Mary Reman John MoGennis Daniel BowdeleJA 2 McCaalen Moor Braden David McElrath Rachael Bradlv Robert M irby Henry Baker & Bro May Thos P MiesUlunt Ma'inda LMiller Dumcomb Burk Joseph MoDwett P Bucher John Möwen Jacob Bi title Israel McFoy M Ckt k Miss Amanda Mo wan B Cooper William B Master Chas Conimins Sylvanus Mitchell Nathan Church Israel M Nott Henry Corwin H Nintrod S Castell MissMaggieSO'Connell Peter Chase Miss May J O'Domall Thomas Corney Jackson , Porter J Chambers Joseph M Packs Polly Crinens Patrick Plummer R W Dargin James Poul George Drishlach Geo W B Pond C II Duff Dewit C Porter Wm L Duqdas Manerva Regel Simon Right M . Rhoads Mary Ready P ; Spoce C Smith Doctor Sanoon Ann Stuckman Thomas Schölts Ges Sherman CP. Spencer Samuel P Sealer Samuel Slriet Christian Sanders Henry Semour H J A Treese Isaac Taylor L D , Taylor Wni A 2 Dunham A F Falk L 2 Fowler Thomas 2 Flary Isaac Iloren George Griffin AD Gyal Miss Sarah uarver John Garwood John Glass Holy Hall Miss Joana Hütchens George Harris Enos Hoover Jacob Herington E S 2 Hatfield A Hall D Hanes Sarah Jane Taylor It Alary Heburn HP .Thompson Mrs L Hussey Miss Phebe Updike Isaac Hizdns J A Vancarap Samantha Hate John VanBrooklin Edw 2 Hervy Allen Hugus A C Johnson WTiliiam ' Jones Paul Whit Fran't Workinin Jane Webb Andrew". ..WillseWm ; Walsh Edward . Irvin John 2 Kneeland miss. L L Wart Samuel 2 Kinball Walter : Williams Wm Kenny Josiah Wauan Wm Klingerman Elizabeth Whal John Lewis Mrs Juliett Wareren Mary E -Lynch miss Jerusha Williams Wesley. -: Persons calliug for the above will please sav "adverti9ed,' and name dato of list. 1 - J. K. BROOKE, P. M.

Wood! Wood! I0,000 CORDS OF VTOOEK fllllC Pittsburgh Fort Wayne & Chicago Rai -I road Co. invites pn)Msals for delivering at the following Stati ns YVo;t of l'oit Vane. to-wit: AJ101TE. COLUMBIA CITV. PIEUrr. TOX, WARSAW, WJl'KHOX AND PLYMOUTH. during tlto year If 5, about 10,00!) Coin's of asoncd Hickory, IVccli, S:iar and White- -Uli Curd Wood, or a limited ffuantitv of Oak, Poplar, IJ.i and .soft Maple, will be receiv.-d at fifteen p .r nt. less tlun the cci.t.aet price for hard wocti. When applied to, the Company will haul th wood (loading and unloadiiur) JVo'm :uiv j-oint on the road to either of the Station-, eh ir-in the contractor ehht cents i cr cord per mi!e for euch cord lmi'.d to ny station. The wood wi.i r.ot be centered as d, livered to the Company m Ml put upon the tenders, and wiU paid tor in CASH monthly, as delivered withh, ten days after the che of the month. Further infortiation enn be had of S 1? C(W Wood Apcnt, UniJKRT 1101);'

inuHporiauon, i on n ayue, ij jt,r of tho UIuk.,. Proposals can be handed to cither of the a!ovc named gentlemen on or before l)eccm!r.r it JOS. II. MOOttE, Fupt, Pittsburgh, Ncr. 12, 17. JX. ISviUiant 1'rospcctns! FOURTH YEAR OF THE Cosmopolitan An iksorialion. Hie famous Düsseldorf flallery of Tainting, purchased at a coitof $10,00; and Powers' world renowned statue of the Greek Slave i epublihed for six thousand dollars, with several hundred other woilcs of Art, in Pa:ntings, Sculpture and ttronzc?, comprise the premiums to be awarded to the subscribers of the Cosmojol!t.in Art Association, who subscribe before th atU of Januarv, ltS, at which time the awards will tai e place?. Terms of Subscription. Every subscriber of 3 is entitled to a copy of the large and splendid Steel Enpravin-r, entitled "Manifest Dcstinv," also to copy of the Cosmopolitan Art Journal o'ne year,al-o to a certificate ixi the Award of Premiums, also a free admission to the Düsseldorf and Cosmopolitan Ualleriea. Thus it is seen that for every three dollars paid, the subscriber not only receives a splendid $:J 00 enpravin-j; but also the beautifully illustrated Two dollar Art Journal, one ear. Each subscriber is also presented with a certificate in the awards of premium, by which a valuable wont oi n, in ramting or Sculpture, mar be received in addition; thus girinjrto every suft.-crider an equivalent to rhc value of $5 00, and a certilicate gratis. Any one of the leading $3 Magazines is furnished, instead of Engraving and Art Journal, if desired. No person ii restricted to a unrrle shtiro n.,.. taking five memberships, remitting 15, are entitled to an extra Engraving, and six tickets. Full particular, of the Association are given in the Art Journal, w hich contains over sixtr splendid Engravings, price 50 cents per number. "Specimen copies will be sent to all persons who desire to subscribe, on receiptof five postage stamp, (15 cent ) Address C. L. DERliY C. A. . nov 26, 1-t?. Ms Eroadwav, X. Y. inrSubscription? received by I. Mattinglr, Hoiierary Secretary, Plymouth, Ind. TAX PAYERS of Marshall eomty will take notice that I will receive nothing in paywnt for tax but Gold an l Silver, the currency of the Rink of the Stute of lud iaii:i, ihe State Rank of Indiana, the State Rank of Ohio and its Iranches, the Free Rliiks of Indiana, now at par, and the par funds of Kentucky and Virginia banks; and Crunty orders, to the amount of county tax. Tex PER cent pexai.tv will be added on and öfter the ti-st Monday of March, 1t5j, on all taxes not paid before that time. noväG tf D. YINNEDf! E, T. M. C. THE next annual meeting of the stock holders of the branch at Plymouth of the Rank of tho State of Indiana, for the purpose of electing a Hoard of Directors for the branch for the r n-uGnr v sr. i will e held at the Ranking o.'Iiee of the branch in riyniouth, Marshall county, Ind., on Tuesday the 5th day of January, l!5S,' between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m., and :J o'clock p. m., at which time and place they will j recced to elect the a!ove named Directors according to tli requirements of the charter of said Rank, anl of tho Ry-kiws of said branch. Rv order of the Board of Directors, this lKh day of Nov. 157. R. P. WALKER, Cah. Pr. II. II. Earlv Teller. nov 2o, 1-td. STATE OF IXDIAXA, MARSHALL COUXTV, SS: In the Marshall Cimt'tt Court, February Term, 1053. Ira Stanley, vs. Hugh A.B. Peoples, Thomas Skillman, John X. Jones, Akin Kite, Abrain Ilav. Susannah Ibiv. Wil liam Peoples, George Peerles, Complaint. lamti I cepics, Samuel 1'ecples, Mary Jane Peeples, John Peeplcs, and Hu"h Allen Peeples. I he plaintilT in tbc above entitled cause bv Reeve & Bradley, his attorneys, has filvd in my oJlicc his ceniplaint, and it appearing by affidavit that Hugh A.B. Peeples, John N. Jor.cs and Akin Kite, defendants, are non residents of the State of Indiana; they are therefore notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint, and tint the ame will be heard at the next term of the Marshall circuit court to be holden a tho court house in Plymouth, on the second Monday of February, lt5S, ciwl unless they appear, pie id t nswer or demur thereto, the same ill be heard and determined in their absence. N R.PACKARD, CM. C.C. nov SC. I-t3. . .. M TO NOX RESIDENTS. THE UNDERSIflNED WITH THE COUNty Siirvcyor, w ill, on Thursday the 17th day of December, at 1 o'clock p.m. on said day, proceed to survey and locate the corners of my land m section 19, Town. 35, Range 4 East in Marshall county Indiana to meet on the premises and continue from day to day until all is surveyed. Non-residents, who fail to meet the Surreyor at the time above mentioned, and defiay or provide for defraying theirportion of the expense of the survey, w ill" be returned to the County Auditor, and such delinquencies placed on the tax duplicate, and collected according to law. nov 2G,l-t3. E.F.Y0DER. gftusintl Instruments! 8 'T- C&3 J ACOBS, FORT WAYNE, Keep constantly on hand a splendid stock of Mann Ffftd MELODEONS, ' GUITARS, ... ! .. VIOLINS, and all other Musical Instrnmenls & Music Books. ar26 191y. OF PXsWlIOUTir PLYMOUTH, IND., Michigan street, north: of ' Westervelt9 s.)' Collections made and promptly remitted for at current rates . of Exchange. Uncurrent money bought and sold. ; J. H. KNICKERBOCKER, Cashier. ' May2l,lfc57 y,7tf.