Marshall County Democrat, Volume 3, Number 14, Plymouth, Marshall County, 25 February 1858 — Page 2

THE DEMOCRAT.

21. A. 0. PACKARD, :::::: Editor. PLYMOUTH, THURSDAY, February - - - - 25, 1838. Democratic State Ticket. tCBSTABT OF STATS. DANIEL McCLURE, of Morgan. AtDITWl OF STATE. JOHN W. DODD, of Grant. TREAVlREIt OF STATE. NATHL. F. CUNNINGHAM, of Vigo. UPER15TTEI5DEXT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION, SAMUEL L. UUGÖ, of Alien. ATTOI.XET GENERAL, J03.E. McDONALD, of Montgomery. FOR 8TPREMK JUDGES, SAMUEL E. PERKINS, of Marion. ANDREW DAVIDSON, of Decaur. JAMES M. HANN A. of Vi;ro. JAME3 L. WORDEN, of W hitler. The Republic oiMXcxico. Tho changes of Luna herself are scarcely more regular 'han are tho changes in the government of this unfortunate Republic. With each arriral of steamers. re learn of some new outbreak, some nevr change of policy or administration. The latest news is, that Commonfort, th late President, is now displaced, and hai sought, rith his two daughters, a refuge on our shores, and that a new dynasty is introduced, which must, in like manner, run a briaf course, and thsn expire of its own inherent weakness. It is useloss to commiserate this wicked and shattered nation: what we fee there is but effect fallowing cause, the natural reSuit of a combination of circumstances and conditions, that will forever bar a healthy and stable government. The last feeble spark of national lifo has about gone out in Mexico, and though the ascendant power may kindla it into a momentary fl ime, the next gale that sweeps over the plain will only leavo tho greater darkness behind. Monarchies aie strengthened br such mockery of free institutions as Mexico and other kindred countries present. The great Revolution and pseudo-Republic of France in '93, did more tc fortify the line of kings in Europe than asy other 6ingle cause, and the more late revolution in that country had an influence scarcely less effectual. It is a truth, that no misrule is attended with more disastrous consequences than the misrule of the people. If it is less tyrannical than tha will of tho Au tocrat, it is certainly mere destructive to

every hope and interest of the people, byHling nerve in company with those whom

adding to all other evils, insecurity and instability. Mexico may continue to retain the shadow of Republican government, but can never possess the substance while her nat ural causes remain the same. The soil of Liberty is the genius of her people; and up.lil its germs have taken deep root i.i great living heart of the nation, it can jver yive vitality and power to the structure and machinery of civil government. Jt will be like a glass palace reared with out the iron frame work, which the first gale will crush to the earth. There is something in the organization of the races of the south which will never allow of successful self-government. They lack that independent and hardihood of j character, that true appreciation of tie real rights of man, and that moral power and energy of purpose without which Liberty will ever boa vain thing. The philosophy of history teaches a deeper meaning than mere historic truth, in the Vandals pouring from the mountain passes of the north and crushing the south in their iron, march. In that event is typified the history of tbe j world. The races ot the north must yet sweep over and 6ubdue those of the south: not by fire and sword, as in the days of ld, but by civilization, Christianity and the forms cf civil government. The progress of this grand scheme of Providence may bo slow, but it is as sure as tho law of gravitation. All history and experience point to the Saxon and Teutonic races as the hope of tho world. England has her India, and though her career in that country has too often bten marked with crime and bloodshed, it is, nevertheless, in harmony with this grand law of the races that the more vigorous hall alsoib the veaJcer. It is useless for man to fight against this law; if will triumph, for it is ordained of Gcd. Let Victoria be named Empress of the Indias; it is better it should be thus, for her protectorate must be over them. Let emigration . from the north settle the difficulties in Cential America; this alone will ever give peaci and prosperity to that land of fruits and flowers. In fine, let Mexico be absorbed by our own Republic, for the evils of that unhappy country will never cease . till this is accomplished. That it would be good policy for our government to assume the protectorate of Mexico just now, we are not prepared to admit, but it is certain one day to be accomplished, and until that time, Mexico need not expect enfranchisement from" the ills that betet her. .

A Word from OlIV iVoininccs.f

Let thoso who have been so loud in their denunciations of the democratic nominees on the S'ate ticket, lead tho communication from those gentlemen on this page; their interpretation of the Wallace resolution, a principal plank in the platform on which they stand, is certainly unexceptionable with any nti-Lecomptonito. It is precisely the understanding we had of it from the first, and what we believed to be the understanding at the time the membet of the convention shook hands over it, and ratified it as their unanimous act, any opinion of Dr. Fitch to the contrary. It would no doubt bo very agreeable to the Dr., to have the impression go out at Washington that his Kansas policy was adopted by his constituency at home, but unfortunalelv for him, the peoplo will submit to no such construction being put upon their acts. The Republicans too, who are ever catch - inj at s:rr.ri t save their sinking cause, will be sadly nonplussed at this announce ment cf the standard bearers of tho Indiana Democracy. Rough and Ready Sermon, Io. S. BT THE PRAIRIE TREACHER. TEXT; Touch not the Y'ine,tc7ten it gircth its color in the cup; for il bfol like a tcr$er.t, and tiingrlh like an ad dir. Mr Beloved Hearers: Upon this occasion, don't do as you have r.lways done before, towit: Give the sermon all away to your neighbor for Iiis benefit; but pull off that outward garb of innocence which covers your besotted habits, and put on the oat which we may fit especially for your own personal benefit. No longer try to conceal the fact from your neighbor, your fiiend, your 'betterhalf that you take a 'nip on tho sly in yonder grog shop. For your blooming nose, creaking voice. bhod-shot eye, disordered hair and 'seedy coat,' proclaim the truth in thunder tones to them, or if i; has not already, soon will record tho startling fact, and biing lh"m heiter skelier like hornets in having time about your ears. The habit is growing fast , and whit at first you indulged in as a pledge of friendship, an innocent promoter of hilarity, will soon become an imagined necessity of your existence, and as tho villainous habbit 6inks, you lower and lowr in ihe scale of society You will be seen taking your daily. hourly glass with shaking hand and tremyou now denominate as 'miserable drunk ards.' Young man! stop a moment in your career of 'fast horses. fis diiving, f.wt living,' champaign suppers, games of Billards, and 'seven up!' Iy-'t mo point out to you the terminus of your route. We do not expect you will reform. It is very seldom that a young man of your stamp, after commencing his 'fast career. Flies tue track, until he is brought up standing bofore the giim messenger Death! who lays him low, in an unknown, unwept, uncared for, degraded, drunkards grav. Cut look! see that miserable being staggeihig in the streets, bowing teverentully to that lamppost as if it was the wooden effigy of his God. Mark well his bloodshot eye; his silly idio;ic stare: tho round red pitnples on his scarlet nose; the shoeless feet; the rimless, crownless 'shocking bad hat.' which is tipped awkwaidly on one side of his dropsical head; hear his fearful curse, his hollow mocking laugh! Sen tho satanic fiendish expression of his face as that li.tle boy approaches near. What a change from father to a brute! Ue reels, he falls! The miery pool stagnating with filth in the center of tho steeet, recieve him into its slimy bosom, and the sn i le more noble, dispute with him for possess ion of the 'free soil.' Poor fallen man! What foul fiend was it who placed tho cup to your lips to steal away your brains, and now is 6hriekinij in your ears lost, lost! Hear, ye fashionable loafer and indolent wine bibber! That poor wretch who lies before you wallowing in the filth, vasonce your equal. Yon sir. will soon be his! Your downward career is already commenced, and it knows no retrogression until it lands you by that fellow drunkar's side. Bntgoon. Don't stop on our account. Wo have alms-houses, jails, state prisons and gallows all of which must be peopled by such as you. Never fear; your turn will soon come; and in all probability, within the next few years or months, we shall find you hammering stone in one of our State Institutions, for fast young men, or a gaping crowd will witness your exit from the gallows, when you will go through the ticklish performance of dancing on nothing, to their great amusement; furnishing another warning to that class who seldom profit thereby. But to you, young men who have not polluted your lips with the fiery draught of Satan's prime minister, (alcohol) let me say a few words of warning. Never, ne rer ! touch anything that can intoxicate. Avoid tbe dram shop

as you would the pestilence; and shouU

you oc blessed with a praying mother when you are tempted to sip the sparkling poison, ask her consent, and let your conscience frame her answer abidoby the decison and you arc safe disregard the warning voice and you are lost. Mako this your motto. Let whoever will set the example, however high may bo their stand soceity, fcr me, I will "touch not, taste not, handle not the unclean thing." 'The higher the tempter stands, The lower must be his fall." Girls ht me say to you, avoid the young man who drinks. Let not your affections overlook tho ominous habit; mark well his temperance principles, before you consent to unite your destiny with his throughout the journey of life. And may yo never be so unfortunate as to run your arm through the handle of a "rum jug," but look before you leap into matrimony with him who is to have tho keeping of yonr happiness for life. T you we look f r the most potent argument against intemperance and vice, and if he who would win your heart sips from the sparkling wine cup, tell him promptly, frankly, he must renounce his "bo-wls," or you. If he is a man, fear not the result; if not, count yourself fortunate in making so great an escapo May your influence ever be cast on the side of temperance, virtue and love, the noble qualities of a noble soul. Parents, to your care is committed im mortal souls; guard well the treasure consigned to your keeping, rrevent your child from mingling in the fetid atmosphere of intemperance, and teach him by your precept and example, to shun the wine when it giveth its color in the cup. and instruct him in the great pmeiplis of virtue, temperance, honor and truth; and thus by training up the rising generation in the paths of rectitude, intemperance and its accompanying vices may be banished from our land. So mote it le. The Democratic Candidates. We give bvlow a letter signed by the nominees of tho Democratic State Conven tion, in reply to an inquiiy made by the Editors of ihe Indiana Volksblatt. (German pper.) as to their understanding of the resolution of Mr. Wallace. It will he seen tl at our nominees plantthemseives sqnaie ly upon the platform of popular soveicignty, being of the opinion hat the resolution U applicable to Kansas as well as all other Territories seeking admission into the Uu-1 ton. We hopo that our readers will give ihe letter an attentive" persual. Our candidates are worthy of the cnt))ui istio support of every Democrat: Ex. Indianapolis, Jan. 22, 1053. Editors of the Volksblatt: Gentleman: Your inquiry addressed to the undersigned separately, dated on the 18th instant, is now before us a we do not differ among ourselves relative to the answer, that should bo given to the question propounded, we take the liberty of joining in that answer. Your request is to inform you, what constauciion we give to a portion of the platform of principles, adopted by t'ie late Democratic Convention, which did us the honor to put us in nomine ion, as candidates, to rill tho several offices, for which we are now before the people. Tho resolution upon which you base your inquiry, as published, U as follows Resolved, That wo are still in fivor of the great doctrine of the Kansas-Nebraska bill; and that by a practicable application of that doctrine, the people of a S.ateur of a Territory are vested with ihe right of ratifying or iej-ciing at the ballot b.x any Constitution that may be formed for ?heir Tovernni'jnt and ih it hereafter no Terrilory should be admitted into the Union as a Slate, without a fair expression of the people being first had upon the Constitution accompanying the application for admission.' Promising that, after earful considoraiton, every portion of the platform receives, as it desert es. our earnest and hearty an proval we would say that the first part of the above resolution, hut re allirms and reasserts a great principle upon which our political institutions rest namely, that governments are instituted among men, deriving their just powers from the. consent of the governed.' And, 'so forming and organizing their powers, as to them shall seem most likely to effect thier saftt and happiness. The latter part of the resolution, it is obvious to us, is in refernce to the application ofthat principle in each case as it may arise; that is to say, that there should be a 'fair expression of tho will of the people first had upon the Constitution,' under which they are to live. A liberal and proper construction of the resolution would, after the time of its adoption, embrace the ar plication of every territory seeking admission into tho Union as a State, and would be of as binding obligation in one as another, without regard to whother it were made by Minnesota, Oregon, Kansas, Nebraska, New Mexico, Utah, or a territory by any other name. Daniel McChtre, JoiinW. Dodd, N. F. Cunningham J. E. McDonald, S. E. Perkins, A. Davison, J. L. Worden, J. M. Hanna, 57""God has given us another great victory," said a parson to a sailor after a naval fight.. "You may think so," replied the tar; "but if Jack hadn't worked the big guns so well, I think God would have had but a mall thart in the business,"

Arrival of the Hal lie. New York. Feb. 19. Tho Baltic experienced a succession of westward gales during tho entire voyage, with very cold weather. The stvamship Leviathan was successfully floated in tho Thames on Sunday, Jan". 31. The final floating of the great ship was effected with pet fed ease. The Leviathan wa3 towed by four powerful tug boats to her mooring opposite Deptsford, until her

internal arrangements are completed. The Atlantic' Telegraph Co. publish a report to the shareholders. It is proposed to r:Mse a certain amount of new capital, by an issuo of 20 shares, with which to meet the charges of 700 miles of additional cable nw in course of manufacture, and to provide for contingencies. Great confidence is expressed in the success of the attempt to lay the cable next summer. attempt to uy me cable next summer. Cyrus W.riId is appointed the general manager. . Tue Princj and Princess Frederick William of PriiKssia iuuum1 England on tlt 2 I ins:. They proceeded from London by railroad to Gravesend, and there embarked in the ryal yacht. In tho city of London and 11 along the route, there wa3 a pjifect oration. A trightful coll wry explosion occurred at a pit near Ashton under the Lyne. Nar 10Ü were in the pit at the time, and it is feared thai many of them were killed. At the latest dates, about forty had been takei. out alive, some more or les3 injured, and two dead. FRANCE. The Americans in Pa-is had held a meet ing, numerously attended, and passed ivs-' olutions congratulating the Lmperoron his escape, and denouncing tho attempted assassination. A decree appoints ihe Empress regent in the event of the Emperor's death before the Prince's majority. It was said that other sovereigns, including tho Pope and Kings of Sardinii and Naples, were to have suffered assassination at the same time as Napoleon. The othor continental news is unimportant. Great Fire in St. Louis. FIFTY LIVES LOST!! Spcci d Dispatch to the Chicago Times. St. Louis, Fob. 2 J. Messrs. Sheiian fc Cameron: The Pacific Hotel is in ruins by fire. Forty or fifty Iivts supposed to be lost. I mail particulars. E. The burning of the Pacific Hotel proves to have been a much more terrible, calamity than was leporied this a. m. There wa ab ut one hundred persons in tho Ho el, between forty and fifty of whom are missing. The fire caught in a drug store under the hotel, and the il imes spread no rapidly that before the inmates tould be readied, the stairways were enveloped in flames, fad all egress cut oJF except by the windows. Many leaped from the third sto.y, and were horribly mangled or instantly killed; and many more, who were unable to reach windows, were burned to death in their rooms. Several more bodies are supposed to be in the ruii.s, and hundreds of excited men are energetically engaged in rtmovir.g the rubbish. The wounded were promptly taken in charge by their friends, or sent to tho lns pital, here their injuries vere imnif li vely attended to. Several of the wounded cannot possibly recover. The loss of property is upwards of 5J,U00. Later from Kansas. St. Louis, Feb. 18. The Kickapoo correspondent of the Republican says, that on the night of the Cth a party, headed by Chas. Lenharp, burned li e office of Mr. Boyd, a lawyer, and Mr. Davies, a physician, and destroyed all their proporty. Boyd, Davies, Kelly, L:iughliLyden, Lynch, and many others, fled to Missouri. Much exeitoment existed. Th committee of investigation of election frauds discharged Dieffendorf. ' Report says that Denver issued requisi lion on the Governois of three Stales for Henderson. The Legislature adjourned on the 13 h inst. Denver failed to approve of the Constitutional Convention bill. Parties of armed men are movit.g about in the vicinity of Foil Scott. No fights reported. Springfield. O., Feb." 13. A fire last night destroyed the western public school building. Ljss 1U,UUU insured for 85J0. Another tire destroyed a largo stable. Loss S 500. ' Both fires supposed to have been the work of incendiaries. . New Orleans, Feb. 18. Twenty mfes of the Southern Pacific railroad have been completed in time to secure the Texas grants. ii ii From Washington Washington, Feb. 17. The majority of the Senate Committee on Territories have completed an elaborate report. The bill which accompanies it u similar to those heretofore presented on such occasions, and admits Kansas into the Uiiion under the Lecompton constitition. The House Kansas committee met tonight. Mr. Morrill offered a resolution summoning Walker. Calhoun, Stanton, and Henderson fji examination, and requiring ther.i to bring all documents in theii possession bearing on the subject. To this it was objected that, the official documents being obtained from the Executive Depart-

ment. official testimony might not be necessary. This resolution, together wish four or five others looking to the examination of all matter covered by the resolution under which the committee was appointed, was tabled a vote of 8 against 7. A resolution

of Mr. Adria i. instructing the chairman of the committee to procure from the S ate Department the census and registry of votes taken in Kansas, with an amendment by Mr. Stephens, in accordance with law,' was passed. The committee adjourned to Wednesday next, in ord?r in ihe meantime to procure the documents oalled for. Washington, Fb. 16. The colors of the House special committee on the Lecampton constitution have been unfurled. The committee met last evening. Eery member was present. A motion was made to send to Kansas for persons and papers. This was promptly voted down without argument, and the c.airm;in instructed to procure a complete . ofthe rei,ml now in lllis ci!v and P.v have the same before the committee to morrow. The majority have deiei mined tha? all the fiets n'ces.a"v t be ascertained can be learned from the record, and " tl.ey will report the subject back to: lie House this week, wiih a recommendation that Kansas be admitted under the Lecomptoii constitution. The minority (seven) came prepared with a string of resolutions calling for a full inves'iga ion into all the questions connected with Kansas, with power to send for persons and papers. The m:tj ory promptly lail all these resolutions on the table. A Beautiful Paragraph The following lines weie taken fiom ir Humphrey Davy's SSatinondi i: I envy no quality of the min i and intellect in others b i: genius, power, wit, fancy but if I could choose what was int, delightful, and I beleive most useful to me, I should preler a firm religious b. i lief to any o her blessing: for it nvikcs lifa discipline of gttodness; breathes new hopes, varnishes and throws over the deray, tho !etrm-tion of existence, the most gorgeous of all light, awakens life even in death, and from corruption and decay calls up to beauty and divinity; makes an ins'rumentof torture and shame the ladder of ascent to Paradise; and far above all combinations or earthly honrs, calls up the most delightful visions of palms and ara I maths, i he gardens of ihe blest, and seenr-J ity of everlasting j y where the cnsualist and skeptic view only gloom, decay, annihilation and dispair.' Remaukble PaenoMenon. A remarkable phenomenon is promised in the heavens on ;h" evening bef re the next full moon (the 28. h), which will not again occur for niii" oen years, when two thirds of the people, iiow upofl earth will have parsed to the final rest. At twelve o'clock tha' nigtit, the moon, so near the full as to ap pear a perfect orb. ill approach within ten degtees of the meridian tiv degrees near er to it than the sun comes on ihe 21st of June. Sci?n from an el-va'ed p.i i n commanding the whole horizon, it will be a splendid fight Philadelphia. Feb 2 J. Judge Kan-? has been dangerously iil of iiiflarnm a ion of the lunirf?, but is better this morning. htvs();tll (fount!) pemotvat Official paper of Mirshall County, and h iving the largest circulation of any paper published in the county, i. the p tper for those w ishing to advertise JOCS of all kinIs executed in a BETTER stvle, and on as re isonIe terms as at any other office in iNort.icrn Indtani. Th c h ivin anything in the line of Printing to be done, will find it greatly to their interest to call at the Democrat oHIec and examine specimen be fore going elsew here, as we are confident that our work and prices canot fail to please. All com munications should be addressed to MjDONALD &BRO., Proprietors. New Advertisements. STATE OF IXDIAXA, MARSHALL COUXTY, SS; Charles 'West, against v Attachment. Moses Ratliff. Before J. H. Case, Center Township. Notice is hereby given to defendant, Moos Raton. tli it m the above entitu d cause, the tiling of the affidavit and bond, and tint the pendency of the action, and that the inie w ill be tried t nor oUice in Plymouth on the 12th di' ot Mirth, tbtt nt It) o'clock a. in. J. II. CASE, Justice. (Soul) febOö 14t J TO NONdUttlPKNTi. ThiMmdrr delimit with tho County Surveyor, wilt, 'M lilt diyot M.ovh, lriS, at lil'u'do, H a, ; tut lid d iv. ptweed tiMuney itnd lopit U tum-r of'hn lmd In ociloitlt town ti:t north, of" r-t.. t raf, ht Mu retail county, In diam; to tnovt tut tho pryiiiUc, M tinu iivtdtied, and continue A um day today mud nil U fini-hot1 Non-rcsidcnt., who fail to meet tho Surveyor at the time above im-ntiom-d, und defray, or pro vidi for defraying, their portion of the expense of the survey, will be returned to the Comity Auditor, and such delinquencies placed on the tax duplicate aad collected according to law. feb25-14ti G. W. BACON. TO NONRESIDENTS. The undersigned w ith the County Surveyor, will, on the l.r)th of Mtrch, lc58, at'lOVclock a. m. of said day, proceed tosu;vcy and locate the cor ner of their land in Sees. 2 & 3-i, tow n-hip 15, range 1 cast in Marshall County, Indiana. to meet on the premise?, and continue from' day to day until all is surveyed. Non-retsidents, w ho 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. FULMKR & ROUDEBUSII. feb25-!4td ESTRAY NOTICE. Taken up, by Christian Allem an, living in Green township, Marshall county. Indiana, one pale red Steer, supposed to be four year old, with a crop off the li ft ear, and a swallow fork in the right, and a slit above the fork in the samp; no other marks orbramL perceivable. Appraised at the sum of twenty-two dollars, by Hugh McCoy and , Elisha K. Earl, Justice of the Teace. Attest . .N.R.PACKARD, Clerk fbI813 Marshall eimvH eeurt,

Xrist of JLcttcrs REMAINING in the Post Office at Plymouth, on the 1 blh day of February, 1 658. Persons calling for letters will please sav 'advertised " and name date of list. " '

Rclnngcc R Mary Buitder Tischer Tean llirk r L C Burlev Dankl Con-er II II William Ciifton Robert Mr CeUnrs Siinucl tq Carpenter Em?irael Crouvcr Geo W Catnpbvll J S 2 CmkendallWmD Eiiff Dusilla mhs Drow Ttx'na Ducomb & Miller DanjrPtroth Janus T Davis William Fe licicn Cartedu i Moa Freeze Iaic Fowler Thomas G il.t Michael (loetz John Germ in W John Griflbth Catharine Onntz Gerttmle IlinJmm J tmcs Hubi r Gcorpe Hcniinccr Sin on lb pier Lucind Halsey Feter Unities Joseph " Ilutmin Elizabeth Henilrick & Co Jones John Kiu Grcenbury Krum J.lin K-uk V W Knob'iv k Jicob McFarllin Andrew NorthreyR II Null Jacob rcher F Fickerl Chastecn Tarcht Sarah Fetzold George Porter Jonn Pan'iott Wilaon PeJeken Henry Pershing Sarah S Richery Gilbert Roberts William Rifley Aaron Rafaler C Roadcs Faron Rorbcl Gutas Rot'berts Richard Raymond Ecbencier RedinjrerW II Stock mail Isaac Suit Eq Simon Martin ßraith I R Simon Hnry Stafford Geo bhirland N Scoville T V Slovens Snan Steele A P Scopus Lorenzo Shank Lrwis Skemer Nancy Serland Nathaniel Shivelcy Ja?ob Sellers New tou Shoemaker Has Sur.th Joseph Stackhouse Wru Sutherland Edrard Sullivan C Sarape P Tims Messrs k Co Taylor Wm A 2 Thema John Tommy William Thompson G II Tlu arcr M&rgarct Thomas Diniel Vorins William Valk James Var6cld John J 2 WtIIvbL C -William J Welch Huldak ran WinkU-black Ilcwy Wright M triou WhitcketJolm Wright Jonathan Waterman George Weirick Henry W Watson W E Wilder William Yonn-r Philo Kt nnv Tiio3 K- s3n;rr Anther Ktti'oy Abraham Kelley Ev:trilia Knapp Levi Lent Mary A Lehman J Lyons tliram Law son Geo Lmey Robert Lecbav Benjamin Lock Wm Icwiä Nuner Mi Ento-e E II McCarthy Patrick Mo s Win McClary Wm Mathews John Meliorier Marten John Miller k Ducomb Montgomery Sarah Marshm in joi n a cntomery John Mt ntomoy Jno McKlcwrath ion McDanouah Sarah J. K. KROOKE, P. M. TO NON RESIDENTS. The undersigned with the County Surreror will on the tSAh dar of March. lr'aS. nt in W W - VF clock, a. m. of said dav, proceed to surver li locate the coiners of his land in Section 9, town ship T2, range 1 east in Maishall county, Indiana: to meet on the premi es, an 1 continue trom day to day until all is surveyed. Non residents, who fail to meet the Survcvor at the time above mentioned, ami defiay, or provide for defraying, thoir portion of the ext'enscs of said survey, v ill be returned to the County Auditor, and such duJInoucncies placed on the tax dunlicate, and collected according to law. k-u-o-i 4 td rIENRY KALEY. 171STRAY NOTICE. Taken up, bv rhilip li Hupp, living in German townshin. Marshall county, Indiana, one tst.-ay colt, supposed to be t.vo years old next spring, a light hay mire colt, with a large white sjiot in her forehead; no oilier marks or brands perceivable. Said property was anpr iised at the sum of thirty do'Iars, by Francis Coil and Abraham Hemingcr, before George A. Mctcalf, Justice of the Peace. A ttest N. R . PA C K' A R D, Clerk fibl-1.'. Marshall circuit court. P1IOSPECTUS OK THE IXDIAXA STATE SEXTI.XEL The inteiiticn of the proprietors of the Sentinel to make it in all respects a ue wspaper w oi thy the support of the Democracy of Indiana. And iti the projoi tion its circulation is increased and its ad- ( rtising patronage enlarged will be our ability to add to its interest. Having no local agns."we depend entirely upon the efforts of our political friends to extend its circulation. In no cheaper or more effretu at way can political intelligence becir c dated, zeal excited and party organization preserved, than through the mrdium of the press. All, then, who are desirous of the Democratic principles and p'dicy, c m serve the cause in no better th in in extc n.ltng the circulation of the political organs ot the party. The year, upon which we have ente-ed, wiil doubt Ic-sb; one of important events. Upon all nutters of public interest we shall give full and reliable intelligence. An important State election occurs next October. A uw Legislature, member. of Confess, Supreme Judg g, and most of the State officers are to he elected. It is only by sleepless vigilance nnd untiring ffrt that we can expect to maintain die supremacy of the Democratic party. It behooves every Democrat, then, to inform himself upon the issues of tfy; day which it will be the object of the Sentinel fathfully to present, and thus be prepared for the conflict, The Sentinel will be governed in its political course by the authoritatively expressed sentiments of the party. The principle and policy it promulgates it will be cur aim to advocate tuul defend, believing that upon the iiitegritv of the Demo cratic party rest the preservation of cur nnequalcd Government. It will represent the Democratic party of Indian t; not cliques, factions or men. It w ill be impartial towards all candidates for pubic position, mid its representative men, and it will be our object to elect nnd sustain. The S nthul w ill pay pccial attention to com mercial new i. the a ricultur I interests of the State and U miscellaneous iolcHipcnce. c have mule arrangements for the news br telegraph s full as the Cincinnati papers. This will add largely to our expenses, for which we hope to bo remunerated bv an increased circulation. Wo w id, also, scud the Daily by express to all the principal points in the Slate. J Terms: ötncuy in aurancc. Dailv Sentinel, per annum $6 00 Daily Sentinel per month 50 Weekly Sentinel, sngle subscribers, per rear 1 50 Wetklv Sentinel, clubs of te 6 25 do do ten 10 00 And the came rat for over that number. Those who 6end clubs of twenty over, will be entitled to one copy of the paper without charge. To those who gt tt'ic three 1 trgest clubs for the Sentinel, we will present with suitible premiums. Address: BINGHAM & DOUGHTY, Proirictors. STATE OF INDIAN Ai . XT; r . FULTON COUNTY. ( ?UUCB 01 Cyrus Robbins and Jesse Shields vs. J. T. Grimes. . : NOTICE it hereby given, that I hare issued an order of Attachment upon an Affidavit made by Plaintiff, and delivered the same to a Constable to attach cerUin property belonging to the Defendant. Ihe Uetendant is hereby notified tl'at I have fixed upon Monday the 15th day of February U5, at 10 o'clock, lor the trial of the same, and that if he does not appear and give bond for the release of the property attached, before the day of trial, I will proceed to hear and determine the cause, and in case Judgment 13 given agairtt him, 1 6hall order the property to be gold to satirfy said Judgment. JOHN ELAM, Jürtit f tl? Pet.