Marshall County Democrat, Volume 3, Number 9, Plymouth, Marshall County, 21 January 1858 — Page 2

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III .Iii 1J Lh ALU U L iY I. 31. A. 0. PACKARD, : Editor. PLYMOUTH, THURSDAY, January - - - - -31, 1 St?$. Democratic Slate Ticket. SECRETARY OF STATE, DANIEL McCLURi:. of Morgan. AUDITOR OF STATE, JOHN W. DODD, of Grant. TREASDRER OF STATE, NATIIL. F. CUNNINGHAM, of Vi. SUPER INTEND EXT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION, SAMUEL L. IIÜGG, of Allen. ATTORNEY GENERAL, JOS. K. McDONALD, of Montgomery. FOR SUPREME JUDGES, SAMUEL E. PERKINS, of Marion. ANDREW DAVIDSON, of Dear ur. JAMES M. IIANNA. of Vio. JAMES L. WORDEN, of Whitlev. Immortal Kansas. Unto what shall wo liken thee, or wxtli what terms withal, shall we speak of tly greatness? Thy fame has gone to tha uttermost ends of the earth, and thy glory covered the face of the deep 1 V V U Rome once held a hijdi place in the history of nations, but thou excellost them all. True, thy glory waned somewhat when fell the standard of the Mountaineer and his followers, still thy voice may be heard crying in the wilderness, prepare ye the way for my admission, make the paths straight. Ti t - r. l ,.i : i : 3

and ashes, so it is with the irlorv and n i 4l , m n i ' t . J may be, it has nothing to do with the adgreatness of a nation. Xo to-morrow shall I , r.r o,. i ' , i ,i ö mission of a btate. Congress alone can adi - i i i. l

uc.imau.iy wuif, uii ivau.,a, .j much more abundant Thy great name , shall sink into hrgetfulness, and thy Liste-!

.y uo n.mtw. among tue ueau leas 01 tue j . admitlislnuion nnd not until lhn. So l"1"1 j it i; idle to talk of the admission or rejee- " Kansas has occupied too much of the j liori of Kansas as an administration measpublic attention already;" for two years or ure. Douglas is not the Executive of the more, a political party has drawn its entire jawSf but one of the law mulct s. He aliment from the troubles they themselves prüp0so3 to make new laws, if those existhave created within its borders. But this ; ing arc not sufficient. Buchanan said in sort of capital is being remarkably depreci- j ni3 message that by submitting the slavery

ated. It will be found to be a poor invest ment. Awaie of this, they are seeking to transfer their stock into another channel. They are at the present time jubilant over what they consider a split in the democracy; hut I f;ar their joy is destined to be ephemeral. If a disagreement on a mere matter of policy and strict legal construction is a split, then is the democracy divided into two wings at variance with each other, ! otherwise, th-iy stand together as a unit on

all those great questions for which they : Kansas where it should bo settled. By rehave ever contended. This the Republic- j fll3ingf tll0 difficulties had gone all over the ans will find out to their sorrow, and all j Union and "Kansas had already occupied thiä hue and cry about a division in the too mucl, of llie public attention." Thev

democratic ranks will end in smoke. There i never has been a more universally sustained administration than the distinguished one of Jame3 Buchanan. As an Executive and a lawyer he ha3 advanced a policy, mind you merely advanced, not recommended, from which Judje Douglas, supported by nine-tenths of the democracy, has seen proper to dissent. This difference of opinion has necessarily drawn itself into a warm discussion. But what of this? Af.er all it will be found that it is not a principle j but ihn practice which is at issue. This once settled, as it soon must be, and that harmony which has ever distinguised the democratic party will be speedily restored. We opine that Kansas troubles can last but little longer. She will soon be admitted into the sisterhood of Stales, with no; p i ..... l.., ... ..i

iorcea constitution, Due witn one ratined by a3 jn that called by the Legislature assemher own people, the only true law makers. . bled by Staunton--also in his rcdommen- ' dations in his message thus showing that Disastrous I ire. : j,e merint to execute all the expressed prinA most disastrous and painful fire oc- cipIes of the laws aircadv made. and in his curred last Tuesday night.aboul 1 1 o'clock, refmal (o recommemi tie action of the Leeight miles west of this place, on the line coraplon convention, he expressed his disof the Pittsburg, Fort Wayns & Chicago ; approbation of it. Rail Road. t , , , ..

A large stablo and appurtenances, belonging to Henry Duffin, in which were thirteen horses, was discovered to b on fire, and with the most strenuous efforts only two of the horses were got out. the remaining ehren, together with all tho harness, grain, &c, wa3 destroyed. Seven of these horse, the property of Henry Duffin, were valuable ones, worth over one thousand dollars. His other losses will not fall far short of five hundred dollars .all without insurance. Mr. Duffin is a heavy contractor on the above-mentioned Rail Road, and the present losses, especially at these particular ;timcs, will fall heavily upon him. The fire wa3 undoubtedly tho work of an incendiary. The villain who could be guilty of such a dastard act is a fit subject for the halter. Riciimoxd, Va, Jan. IG. Gen. Walker left this morning for Pttersburcr. A banquet was given him last night. It was a splendid affair, and bis speech created a strong impression. Auburn, Jan. 10 J Sfanly Smith, editor of the Daily Amer j.-oi, died here th'i3 morning, after short lines.

For the Democrat It would eeni from the current of polit-

ical matters, that men are determined to ; attempts to annihilate a Senator of fjurplace the President and Senator Douglas) toon years standing, when there are plentern agonistic positions. A fair construe- j 0f others who are old Senators and more tion upon all the two men have done and j nearly the socH equals of Douglas (for of said, will give the lie to any such conclu-; practical intellectual equals, he has none,) sion. I have said before, and I say again, j and starts off by insinuating under an "if," there is no issue between them and never that Douglass for "revenge," and to achas been; and I defy any man, by a fair j complish selfish ends, is throwing fire quotation from their language, to show it. ! brands into the party, and opposing BucDemocrats, beware of false arguments to j hanau, and holds up tho fate of Burr and mislead you, and make you talk and act, j Van Buren. From this, forthwith springs as if two of the greatest men m this gov- j Up a general idea that Douglas is opposed eminent, belonging to the democratic party, ! to the administration is trying to divide were at isuc on a vital principle. j the iia.tly, and itt go thousands after an Let us review a little. In 1C52, at the j iynus futus, that would disappear on a

'Baltimore convention, resolutions were j careful perusal of the message and Dougadopted, averring the right of the people of! las' speech. There is but one pointof difieri the States and Territories to regulate their jence between hirn Buchanan, it that is the

own matters in their own way, including tho subject of slavery. Pierce was elected on that issue with others. In 1CÖG, it was re-assorted at Cincinnati and Buchanan wa3 elected on that issue alone. In his first message to Congress he recognizes that as the true principle regrets it was not expressly incorporated in thn Kansas--V If Ml iMiorasK.i uiu and recommends that it ae incorporated in every future net as it was in that of Minnesola This shows how lie stands in his personal views. Now the admission of a new State cannot be made an "Administration measure." Whv? Because, the President and his cab inet can onlv execute the laws alreadv made: J and no matter what their individual views mil lhc State, when they pass the law for . . . . , h . . cxeCutod. and it becomes a part of clause to the people of Kansas, they had a fair ihance to gain all they had ever fought for. Why did he say this? Simply because it was the only question that had been the ground of any difficulty there. More Congress had recognized the legislature as legal; tho free State men had refused to vote when they could have settled all their difficulties by recognizing the lestature, and votin t lv- vntinr tho a--" ' . -j . ..... whole matter would have been settled in wi th wr nl thoir had the power to repeal their constitution as soon as they became a State, and make a new one, and the prohibitory clause was a j nullity. Hence as a matter of expediency, the President thought that Kansas had host become a State, and then all her matters would be confined to her own borders and she could settle them in her own way. These were his fiirly expressed views, while at the same time he asserted, that to null me? g o cimiloi j JI-VIW (III IUI klll UJU1VUIIIVÜ V A O I 1 11 I IH I nA the understood principles of submis L - lon lo tiie people should be made express Jn all future bills. Where is the nroof? I In his instructions to Gov. Walker, to endeavor to have the constitution submitted. In his instructions to Gen Denver, to pro tect the people in their elections as well that called by the Lecompton convention, ueioro news oi tne election ol the 'zi st of December could reach Washington, on reference of the message, Douglas, the father of the Kansas bill, took occasion toset before Congress and tho country, all the facts, acts and consequences connected with the Lecompton convention, by his great speech, and recommends the immediate passage of a law to remedy the evil. He no where assails the President, but disagrees with him only on a question of law, raised by tho expediency views of the President. He asserts and shows that a repu diation of the constitution by Kansas, as she became a State it providing for noal teration before 1 8G4 would bo revolution. and it should not be done. It might be bloodless, but would be utterly destructive of the acknowledged rights of the majority and subversive of all constitutions. He shows that from tho omission to positively express that the constitution should be sub mitted lo the people, evil has grown, therefore proposes to now pass a law to make it obligatory, and thus ettlo all difficulties at once. This does not conflict witn anything tho President has said. On this, Bfgler after advocating the same doctrine through Kansas lafit 3ummer with Walker, opposes the doctrine and gets used up for

liii pains. Then Fitch but jusl in his seat and that questioned and undecided

j difference of opinion between two lawyers, j on a legal question, viz: have the people who adopt a constitution, providing for no alteration for ten rears, the liiiht to alter it ; in one year? Buchanan and many others ! say yes. Douglas and many others say j no. Why? Buchanan and his class thiisk the people are not only sovereign in their power, but absolutely sovereign; like the Czar of Russia, lie may make a law to-day for six months, and repeal it to-morrow, and so can the majority of the people of this Republic. Douglas and his class say, that is sub versive of constitutions. Constitutions are fundamental laws and should be permanent, or there is no check to power nor stability to government, and a majority of one may become despotic over millions who are in a minority of one. Instance three become partners one puts in 8100,000 capital, two put in skill and labor. The contract provides that the firm shall stand five years, with leave to each to dissolve on G months notice; Can the two dissolve the firm on notice of a day, without the consent of the one, ai.d thus render his capital useless to him and make it pay the debts of tho firm? No. Then ought not constitutions for the government of millions, involving life, liberty and happiness, to be as binding as civil contracts for individuals, involving dollars and cents? So, reason each side. This is no party issue. This is no "Administra tion" or "Douglas" measure. This is nothing for democrats to cry up or cry down mjn about. There is ?to political issue between Douylas und Jluchanan, and all the Fitches and Biglers in the world can't make one; and no democrat should suffer himself to b1? misled by any such fal lacious notions. Both are trreat men. Both are sound democrats. Both are hon est in every practical sentiment and move ment, and the man who asserts that there is antagonism between them, is ignorant of the state of facts, or intends to deceive thos who listen to him. Both stand on the broad principles ol non-intervention, and it is tho only true doctrine for free men. VERITAS. From Utah. St. Louis, Jan. 12. Utah advices to Dec. Isi. The troops were all in winter quarters at Fort BriJger wkh the exception of Col. Cooke's command, which was posted 40 miles distant, on Henrj's Fork, where a scant supply cf grass siill remained. Fort Bridge r is being rebuilt for tho purpose of protecting the provisions. The troops are eomfortahlv stationed in tents, with stoves. The weather had been very mild and good health prevailed. They had provisions sufficient to last until June on close allowance. Capt. Marcy has been sent to Santa Fe to obtain supplies. Nearly two-thirds of ah the animals of the expedition had died. The mormons were preparing to leave for the British possessions. Pioneer parties had already lef:. Brigham Young sent a quantity of salt to Col. Johnston. That officer sent it back stating that he would hang any other messengers from the same quarter who came on a similar errand. Brigham also invited the officers of the army to partake of his hospitality at Salt Lake City. It is said that Col. Johnston is well assured that the Mormons will leave in tho spring. He asks no increase in the force now under his command. Gov. Cumming issued a proclamation declaring the Territory in a state f rebellion, and stating that tho court would be organized in Green River county, near Fort Bridger, whence the proclamation was dated by Chief Justice Eckles, for the trial of offenders, and that a posse of the inhabitants of the Tkrrrtory will be first used to enforce obedience to tho laws; that failing, military force will be resorted to; and comnfanding all armed bodies of men to immediately disband and return home, under penalty of punishment as traitors. Kansas in IVcw Jersey. Trenton, N. J. Jan. 12. Resolutions were introduced into the New Jersey Legislature to-daj, instructing the Senators and representatives in Congress to "oppose the admission of Kansas a3 a State under the Lecompton Constitution." Tho resolutions were made the special order of the day for Thursday next. That they will be passed is a matter of certainty, as the feeling of the Democratic members is strong for sustaining the pledg es of the party, in spite of the opponents of the will of tho people. Philadelphia Press.

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Spicy Correspondence--;! true IVife. We are assured by a friend, who is personally cognizant of what he states, that the following piquant correspondence is

iren uine. A gentleman, whoso business calls him a good deal from home, is accus tomed to give the custody of his correspondence to his wife, an intelligent ladv, who, in obedience to instructions, opens all letters that come in her husband's absence; answers such of them as she can, like a confidential clerk, and forwards the rest to her liege lord at such places as he may have designated at his departure. During a recent absence of her husband, the lady received a letter, of which the following (omitting names, dates and places) is a true copy: My Dear Sih: I saw a fine picture of you yesterday, and fell in love with it, as I did with the original in W last winer, when 1 saw you more than an hour, though 1 suppose you did not see me among so many. I fear you will think me forward in thus addressing you; but I trust you are as noble and unsuspecting as youaru hand some tnd biilliant. Perhaps you would like lo know something about me, your ardent admirer. Well, 1 am not very good at description, but I will say I am not married (though you are, I am told) My friends tell me 1 have not a pretty face, but only a good figure. Iam rather petite, have black eyes, black hair, and dark complexion -that is, I am what is called 'brunette.' I am stopping for a few weeks with my brother-in-law and sister, in this town, and I deariy wish you would meet mo there before I return to W .At any rate, do not fail lo write me at least a few words to tell me whether I shall ever see you again, and know you more intimately. Forgive my boldness, and believe me, Your friend. ." To this letter the wife who, by the by, has not tho slightest knowledge of the person to whom she wa3 writing made the following answer: ' Mademoiselle Your lette r of the inst, addressed to Mr. ,was duly received. Mr. ,who is my husband, directed me, when he left homo some days ago, to open all his letters, aud to answer any of them that I conveniently could. As you seem to be rather impatient, I will answer your letter myself. I do not think that your description of yourself will please Mr. . I happen to know that he dislikes black eyes, and hates brunettes most decidedly. It is quite true (as you seem to suppose) that ho judges of woman as he does of horses, but I do not think your inventory of 'points' is complete enough to be satisfactory to him. You omit to mention your height, weight, wind, speed and here the word is illegible. Taking your charms at your own estimate, I doubt whether they will prove sufficiently attractive to draw him so far as B merely for the satisfaction of comparing them with the schedule. You say you trust my husband is"unsuspecting." I think that is his nature but yet he is used to drawing inferences, which are sometimes as unkind a3 suspicious. You say you arj unmarried. My advico to you is that you marry somebody as soon as possible. In most cases 1 would not recommned haste; but in yours Iam convinced there is truth in the proverb which speaks of the danger of delay. Should you be so fortunaie as to get a husband; (which may God mercifully grant, )my opinion is that you will consider any woman who should write him such a letter as this of yours, impertinent, and, perhaps, immodest. "I will deliver your note to Mr. when ho returns, and also a copy of my reply which I am sure he will approve. "I am with as much respect as you permit. MRS. ." This was the end of the correspondence. Good Signs in the South. In the Kentucky Houso of Representatives on Monday, a resolution! was introduced and referred to the Committee on FedrealRelations, "That the constitution for the government of the people of Kansas should not be adopted by Congress until such organic law has been submitted, in every part, to the whole people, ot Kansas.' Hon. Geo. E. Badge u, a Senator from North Carolina at the passage of the Kan-sas-Nebraska bill, whose speech in favor of that bill was one of the ablest and most effective delivered by any Senator, is reported to have condemned the Lecompton constitution as an arrant swindle; and to have applauded Senator Douglas' course with reference to it. Gen. Stringfellow, the speaker of the first Legislature Assembly of Kansas, who labored for tho establishment of slavery in Kansas until he became convinced that a majority of the people were opposed to it, is openly hostile to the Lecompton juggle, branding it as a cheat and swindle. JTSrMore tender and more blessed is often the brooding influence of the sacred dead than tho words of the living. ji7Many of the brightest virtues are like stars there must be night, or they cannot shine. Without 6uflering there could oe no fortitude, no patience, no compassion, no sympathy. iCSTLittle-minded people's thoughts move in such small circles that five minutes' conversation gives an arc long enough to determine their whole curve. jt"We find a delight in the beauty and happiness of children, that makes the heart too big for the body. JtiTTalleyrand, during the revolution, when asked by a lady his opinion of her dress, replied, " It began to late and ended too soon." jC57An Irish woman who had been convicted of illegaly selling spirits, on receiving sentence, fervently clasped her hands and prayed that "his Honor might never live to seo his wife a poor widow, and obliged to sell rum to support the chil-der."

HoKuiiiLE Accident. From Cherburgh

trance, we learn the details of a frightful accident. In th 1 the naval woikshops of lhat; r.. ,i r ,i c . ! a foundry for the m inulae;u:e . town there is ; ... . . j J an luiiiHMifcu ciucible hangs over the furnace, and when the metal is in a sta'.c i f fusion this crucible is removed from it by means cf ma - chinery, and the glowing ore poured into moulds which are formed in the sai d. It! liquid met.U flooded the workshop like the lava from a volcano. Ten of the workmen were overtaken by the flaming torrent, and their feet and Ws were literally burnt to ashes. Some of the men were more fortunate than their fellows, escaping by climbing upon the beams which supported the roof, where to save themselves thev beheld the fearful race between their comrades and the molton iron, which overtook th wretches, shriveling up their limbs with i;s fiery touch. A subscription was opened for the poor fellows, while waiting for the hospital at Vessinet to receive them. The Kassian officers at Cherburgh, in honor of whom the authoiiiies were about to give a ball, subscribed liberally for the support of the victims and their families. Minnesota. On Tuesday, the Uih. Congress received from the President the following message: To the Senate and house of Representatives: I have received from Samuel Medary, Governor of the Territory of Minnesota, a copy of the Constitution, "together with an abstract of the voles polled for and against said Constituti-n, at the election iiciu in uii'.i icrruory on me seconu iugsday of October last, certiiied by the Governor in due form, which I now lay before Congress in the manner prescribed by that instrument. Having received but a single codv of the Constitution, I transmit this to the Senate. James Buch ax an. Obituary. Died, at the residence of Vincent Brownlee, in Union township, Marshall counly, in the eightieth year of her age, Nanct Thompson, widow of Eld. William Thompson. In her life, her numerous friends and relatives had a model of true piety and virtue, and they do rot "sorrow as those who have no hope," but have an assurance, from her Godly walk in life, that she will have part in the "Grst resurrection," and rise in the morning of that eternal day, to "die no more." In her death wo realize the h-ss of a benevolent friend, and a devoted and affectionate grand-parent and mother. A. C. T Died, on the 15th inst., at his residence in Union township, of this county, of dis ease of the lungs, Levi Moore, aged about 64. Mr. Moore was one of the oldest and most respectable citizens of our county. He leaves a large circle of friends to mourn his loss. New Advertisements. PUBLICBALL. riltlERE will he a Social Daice at the KDJL WARD HOUSE, Plymouth, Ind., on Friday eve., FEBRUARY 5th,'lf59. There will be no cards of invitation issued. The public are respectfully invited to attend. jan2'-nt2 STATE OF INDIANA, STARK COUNTY: SS. In the Stark Circuit Court, March term, 1858. Ferdinand Black, ) vs. Petition for Divorce. Caroline Black. ) The above named plaintiff, by S. A. McCracken, his attorney, having filed in the Clerk's office his complaint nptinst said defendant ; and it appearing by the Sheriff's return (on a summons serred on the defendant in the nbovc cause,) that said defendant 13 a non-resident of the State of Indiana; therefore, th said defendant, Caroline Black, is hereby notified of the fding and pendency of said action, and that the same will stand for trial at the next term of said Court, to be commenced and held at the court house in Knox, in said county, on the second Monday of March, A. D. 1858, and that unless she be and appear before said court, and defend said action, the same will be heard and determined in her absence. Attest JOHN S. BENDER, Clerk. Bv T. II. Jackson, Deputy. S. A- McCracken, Piff'n Atty. jan21-'Jt3 STRAY NOTICE. Taken up by John Hoover, living in West township, Marshall cour.ty, Indiana, on the 22nd day of November, 1857, two Cows with young calves. One of said Cows is a deep red color; the other is black, with a white line back, with some white on her belly; supposed to be three years old no other marks perceivable. Appraised at the sum of twenty dol- i lare, by Daniel Barber, sen , and Chiles Kniseley, before Daniel Harber. Justice of the Peace. Attest: N. R. PACKARD, Clerk. jan2l-9t3 TO NON-RESIDENTS. The undersigned, with the County Surveyor, will, on the lGthday of February, 185S, at 10 o'clock a. m. on said day, proceed to survey and locate the corners of his land in section G, towD 34 north, of range -1 east, in Marshall county, Indiana; to meet on the premises, at the time specitied, and continue from day today until all is finished Non-residents, w ho fail to meet the Surveyor at the time above mentioned, and defray, or provide for defraying, their portion of the expense of llie purvey, will be returned to the County Auditor, and such delinquencies placed on the tax duplicate and collected according to law. imi'21 0.1 THOMAS O'PONALD.

happened that some twentv workmen were I '?, a lfcaidpivtn by James J. Coi-bnlcy to enured in the oneraiion Öf C1tii)o- wi,en ä Jacob Miller for Loto. 3, or east half of southengagea m tne opuau on oi c.a-un0, w nen wcst,IU:irttT of 5ect5on o4f town tV2 north cf suddenly the screw whu h ueld the handle 1 1 cast, containinar eixty-five and i.0-100 oL

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CORONER'S INQUEST Helil on the boJv of Jacob Miller, fouivl in tin

fomh -part ot' Max.Tkuckcc Lake, in Union township, Marshall cov.ntv, Indiana, on the 14th dav of jniiarrf lt58f at ic, the.jJrv conclude! j day of January, ltöö.at winch the jury concluded j that deceased came to his death by drowning. He j was a mm nbost five feet and eleven im-hea hiuh, i :iI11 of mainly comj.'-exion, with auburn luir, hi-h ! and u!,Poscd to u' -bout fült. years of !' Thei e was found in his possesion three pocket Books contanun nineteen dollars and fortv-two ! 10n- K. BROOKK, j J--1"" Coroner M. C. PF.YAi filTTI! f2f?.Witfn QflTfinr j v TIII5 School will commence its fir;tf(iMon on TUESDAY, JANUARY UUt, lt.Vf a.l w ill continue for a term of thirteen n ecks. RATES OF TUITION: Primary Department, per qr Intermediate 2 0!J High School, " 3 (;( raymcnt invariably one half in ad' nce, and the balance at the end of the first month; to be r-aid to A. C. Capron, Treasurer. Pupils residing out of the town of Plymouth, will be charged one dollar iu advance of the above rates. No scholars admitted for less than half a term, and no deductions made for absence, except for sickness or unavoidable necessity. R. M. JOHNSON, rrin;l. Mrs. R. M. JOHNSON, First Assi.-Uu-.i. Second " Bv order of the Board of Trustees: J. B. N. KLINGER, Attest: PrcsMiht. A. C Catrox, Cleik. janl4-8 TO NONRESIDENTS. The undersigned with the County Surrevor, will, on the 1st of Februiry, 18.")?, at 10 o'clock a. m. orsaid day, proceed to survey and locate the cor 1 ners of his land in Sections 23 & 29, township 3 range 2 east in Marshall Countv, Indiana. to meet on the premises, and continue from day to day until all is surveyed. Non-residents, who fail to meet the Surveyor at the time above mentioned, and defray," or provide for defraying, their portion of the expenses of said survey, will be returned to the County Auditor and such delinquencies placed on the tax duplicate and collected according to law. MILLER k ROSENBURY. jan!4-St3. Slty-Xjigrlxt AMBROTYPE ROOMS. HAVING fitted up a pleasant suit of rooms with a Sky-light, in the room formerly occupid by the Plymouth Bank, adjoining Westervelt's old stand, where you will always find me ready to take your pictures in any style or form, and at any price from 50 cts. to $10 00, And on Glass, Iron, Leather or Paper. Satisfaction givm or no charge. All are invited to call and sit for Pictuies whether thev wish to buy or uotN. WAKEFIELD, jan 7, 1658-7m3. Resident Artist. ESTATE OF DAVID A. BAILEY. Charles Cok Administrator, in t'no Common P eas Court, January term, 1858. ITOTICE is hereby given that accounts curJ 1 rent in the above estate have been filed in my office, and that the same wll be presented to the court at its January term, 1?"5S for final settlement. Attest : N. R. PACK A It D, clerk. ESTATE OFSAM'L. I. PATTERSON. Alexander C. Sialey, Executor, m the Common Pleas Court, January term, 1853. " OTICE is hereby given that accounts curJ rent in the above "state, have been filed in my office, and that the same will be presented to the court at its January term for final settlement. Attest: N. R. PACKARD, cl'k jan 7 1 858-7 13. A GENTLEMAN Who, two years ago, lay upon what his physicians and all his friends believed to be his deatli bed, is now alive and in the full vigor of health His disease was Consumption, of which nearly all his relatives had died. The circum.-dances which led to his recovery were as follows: His younger brother was in the habit of reading to him from books about the hoi'sc to while away his w eary hours. One day he read to him from an old book published in London about the middle of the seventeenth centurj, of what was styled "A sympel and certain rcmnu'i'dec for diseases of ye Lungs." Not wholly without hope, and unwilling to leave anything untried which gave promise of relief, the sick and ding man had the prescribed remedies prepared and commenced its use. The result was favorable. In two months he was able to walk about the premises without difficulty, and in seven months from the time that he commenced its use he was entirely well, and has not been confined a day since. Grateful towards an all-wise providence for his restoration, he prescribed it for all in Iiis vicinity who were affiicted with diseases of the lungs and general debility, and in every case it has proved effective. Thoroughly satisfied that it is the only safe and certain cure for Consumption, and w ishing to do his fellow beings who are sufl'ering, as much good as possible, he has concluded to send the recipe, with full instructions for putting up and using the medicine, free to all who may order it. He requires all applicants to enclose a postage Ftanip to pay postage on the return of the answer and recipe, anil direct to M. F. McKelvey, Sandusky City, ()., and they will be promptly sent by return of mail. jan7.11ly Lager Beer & Yeast Kept constantly on hand at the Brewery, ono mile south-west of Plvmouth. 6 tf KLINGHAMMER k HOIIAM. ESTRAY NOTICE. Taken up by Elizabeth McElrath living in West Township, Marshall County Indiana, on the firet day of November 1857, one red and white speckled cow; supposed to be eight years old with a crop off each ear, and an und-rbit out of the right ear; no other marks or brands perceivable. Said property was appraised at fifteen dollars by Jared Taylor and Henry Tuman, bclc John Lowry, Justice of tho peace. Attest: Dec'H 6t3. N. R. TACKARD, Clerk New JEWELRY Store! The subscriber would respectfully inform the citizens of Plymouth, Marshall and adjoining counties, that he has opened a new stock of all tho different kimls of w CLICKS, JEWELRY, FANCY GOODS AND 3J O T I O KT O 2 General! v kept in a first class Jewclrv Store. The Goods are of the latetl Sly les, best quality and w ill besohl at New York prices. Being a practical Jeweler himself, and having engaged the sen ices of one of the best workmen in this Sute, he solicits a share of public patronage. ltusiness stand on La Porte street, one door east of Dr. Lemon's Drug Store. ADOLPH MYERS. dec'Jl 5m.1.