Marshall County Democrat, Volume 3, Number 16, Plymouth, Marshall County, 11 March 1858 — Page 2

THE DEMO CHAT.

II. A. 0. PACKARD, :::::: Editor. PLYMOUTH, THURSDAY, ITIarch ------- 4, 1 858. Democratic State Ticket. " iECHETART OF STATS. J DANIEL McCLURE, of Mc-rgtn. - AUDITOR OF STATS. i JOHN W. DODD, of Grant. - XRSA.SDREH OF STATE. tfATHL. F. CUNNINGHAM, of Vigo. UlKaiSTEXDSXT CT FC3LIC INSTRUCTION, SAMUEL L. RUGG. of Allen. ' . v ' ATTORNEY GENERAL, JOS. E. McDONALD, of Montgomery. : SAMUEL E. PERKINS, of Marion. ANDREW DAVIDSON, of Dcca'ur. JAMES M. IIANNA. of Vio. JAMES L. WORDEN, of WhitW. Free pm ions. No people of earth boast more, and rith belter right, of freedom in the ex pressions of their opinion, than we. It is enjoyed in its broadest latitude, both in the Drum and by the press from the veriest s.'hool-bov, to the highest dijnitarv in the Every person regards Inrnself a?j the eflicul ciiiic of every other person's conduct, and makes his report vrith nil the punctuality of the most rguhrly constituted parliamentary body This freedom of opinion is a matter of true national pride with us, as it is one of the dearest of personal rights; but, like many other of our best privileges, an injudicious use of it will mnko it oftener a curso than a blessing. When, instead of ftir and honeRt expiession of tho faith that is within them, it is made tho channel of course ribaldrv, of disgusting defamalion and slander, it loss its exalted character, and becomes the chos?n weapon of rrör. We are well aware that any strictures upon the liberties of ppecch and ihe pros 'will meet with prompt and mciited i i it i .1. recuse, cut wo are wen assurcu, mat against the tendency, at this day, towards an intemperate use of these sacred rights j theiwarning vcico will bo tho voicoof wisdom. . Freedom of opinion is the balance wheel "giren to the people to check and regulate the conduct of tbeir landers. It wields an influence which no other power could wield m restraining the acts of ambhious, scheming men, and in regulating the whole machinery, of government and society, but whoa it forgets its high office, and attacks persons instead of principles, when it cxhauits itself in discharges of billingsgate, rather than in fair ar.d candid discussion and criticism, it becomes nothing moro than a cowardly mode of aiander and black guardism. ."" That thi3 is too frequently the case, we Lav onlv to read much ofthat which is m written and spoken, of late, to know. Go back only a3 far as the Dred Scott decision, and yon will find hundreds f newspaper icribblars, and discomfited politicians, with rot brains enough to observe a distinction when pointed out to ihem, opening upou the members of thai highest tribuual our country knows the vilest personal abuse. These were followed bv others a little higher in the scale of intcl.igent brings, but who were none the less cowardly and unmanly in their 'attacks. Some, indead, differed honestly from the decision in this famous case, rot by impugning motives, nnd vihifying piivate character, but by candidly examining tbo principles At issue. With such differences no ono .an take exception. We merely mentioned this as a single instance of tho extravagant and disgraco-lul-extent to which this liberty has been carried, it ii needless to refer to any othr. It must bo seen bv all that the tendency ef such a state of things reflects very unfavorably upon the character of our country, and it 6hould be tho desire of every patriot to eea it changed, and wisdom, instead of fanaticism, take the helm of af fairs. The right to private judgment and to the expression of that judgment are among tho first of man's natural rights. but it should never be exercised without intelligence and sound discretion. The6e remarks should not bo unheeded Ly some of our oxen party, who, in their Ial differences, have resorted to personal abuse. rather than a lair and honest discussion. Let Democrats beware of these stricture lest they pioduce discord in their ranks, nnd give cover to tho enemy thereby, but let them rallied cultivate a harmony of feel ing in remembrance of that ancient faith. wrhiuh has made, and ever must preserve ti$ ft national party. -Great Baroain I! Lot 120 in the original plat of Plymouth, situata on La Porte street, one square from tho depot, vrith a dwelJiiig-bousa. out-buildings, and n good well of watery can be had at veiy low fijur3; for further particulars itqnire nt the Anditoi' OSce. '

Kough and Ready Sermon,

;o. 1. BT THE PRAIRIE TREACHER. Text: "Behold aow great a fire a little spark kindleth." Jy Beloved Hearers: Have you ever beheld a prairie on fire, when thousands and thousands of acid were enveloped in flames, which, like 8omj f;i bled monster, swept everything within its path; roaring1, crackling, destroying, lacking up with its fiery tongue, all that op posed its wild, terrific course? Have you witnessed, at twilight hour, the brilliant reflection of its gorgoous light upon the sky, forming a scono ot startling grandeur, which might put tc ehame all other illuminations in the universe combined; and after all was o'er, did you g?zo upon? the vast expanse, bo lato the sceno of wildest commosion, and not3 the blackened soil, far as eve could reach, with naught to break the viiion save here and there the carcass of some unfortunate animal ioa3?ed in the flames, which soon would bo devoured by famished wolves? If so, did you trace it to its c:igin, when the flame wa3 not larger than your hands, and could easily have been extinguished by the tramping of your feet? The patching from the hunter's liflo dropped upon the light, dry grass, was all; a moment's lima only wn required to put it out; that moment was I,eSteeJ: :ho xt- il Wnd lis ic;u;u uuu power. Have you ever noticed the littlo liny acorn, not larger than the pebble stone, which even a liht breath of wind miirht blow away? Yon majestic oak, rearing its tall top proudly towards the fcky, rprung from its bhcll. Ono cesitury ago, tho red mfin might have cut it down with a single strokü of his tomahawk, to make an arrow or a war club; but sever it to-day from the parent root, and it falls to thogroand with an echo that makes the forest resound, and tho earth tremble. Like the fall of a strong man, i: bings down with it all thai opposes its course. Have you seen that little spring away up in the mountains, sparkling and bublingin its innocent joy, from which flows a little stream that dances merily along, foaming and tumbling in its mirth o'er rocks and lodges, until ii reaches tho VAlley below, when more soberly it moves along, like man just emerging from childhood. On, on it g2s, widening, deepening, increasing by the donation of ten thousand sparkling rills, until it forms tho mighty river, on whose placid bosom, home by wind and steam, a thousand sails and floating palaces are plowing on their way, richly laden with all the luxuries that jcommerco can provide, or crowded with hosts of smiling l faces and iovous hearts. L'n it moves slower, but more majestic, until its existei.co is lost in tho trackless ocean. A child miht have duij a channel at the spring among the mountains, which would ver more hava changed its course, by doin i which what changes would have eDsued! wheionowa thousand busy hands are rolling freight upon the wharves of a flourishing city, had the streamlet's course been changed, no sound of human voice would break tho silenca of nature's calm repose. Such is life. How often a word, indis creetly fepoken, peihaps without the assistance of a thought, will revolutionize a neighborhood, a town, or even a State. IVorils, though little things, are the ex pression of thought, formed in tho busy. mighty brain, and, like a waterfall, the higher tho source from whence they spring the more power thoy posses either for good or evil on those within their inhuence. In childhood, more especially, is character moulded by tho influence of words and example. Their mind, like the mirror, re flects all they hear, nnd ever after retains the impress of that reflection. A word. spoken in season, may change tho whole courso of their existence,, and frsroo their character forever. Tho good sense of a Virginia matron, in establishing tho prin ciples of honesty and truth on tho mind of her son, above every other consideration, gave us a George Washington. Vicious associates, and a careless regard of honor in youth, caused by those associates, gave us a Benedict Arnold. What greater difference in character be tween two individuals could bo drawn, and yt they wero both formed by little things, trifles they may have seemed, but what results arose from those trifles, as vou call them. Charles 1st of England, ordered O'iver Cromwell, then an obscuro individual, to disembark when he was on the point of sailing for America; in after years that eamo Oliver Cromwell brought Charles' head to the block, and caused a revolution in Europe, the effect of which will be felt while civilization endures. Had the tyrant King refrained from this (to him) trifling act of injustice, his reign might hav. been uninterrupted, and Cromwell would never have been known.

How important, then, ato thüsc thi;i;3 which we arc too apt to esteem trifles! How vast the results, no mind but Omnipotence can conceive, that may arise from the careless word, the meaning look, or ..he thoughtless act. Ina moment you may have shaped the entire curse of a soul to all eternity, without giving a thought to perhaps the most important act of your Hie, and yet yoi are none the less to blame for casting a baneful influence around you carilesslv. Think how fearful the

charge will bo against you: a soul lost forever through your illuence. Would you escape? Weigh well, then, evelry word breathed from your lips; consider well every act that you are about to commit, and let conscience bo the guideboard throughout your lifa. Act veil your part; bo honest, faithful and true in little things as well as great, remembering that littles make up tho whole sura of life; and may the results flowing from your influence, prove a benefit to the world at large. So mote it be. iEsTDR. Everts of the Liporte Times has closed hi. editorial functions with that paper. In his valedictory ho takes leave of his friends in tho fallowing words: In taking leavo of our readers, to say tpat wc do so with deep regret ü no ahVo tation. The attachment t.i. 11 in v ii t nullit Diiiiii.g uu to f loll 111. II I tvlllill Crt'M.rü in. i in the breast of an ger wiih years toward those a ith whose . . . . minds ha comes into such close and constant communion belongs only to him ii can bo appreciated by no other. Iiis unlike any other attachment. It requires no demonstration of reciprocity. It taks fr granted that which every other attachment demands, and the relatiou is complete in itself. Believing as we do that the past belongs to the past that every man's duty is the present that which comes nearest him we hare no apolo ry to maku for ehor . cumings in our Editorial caicer even for the errors wc have committed. What we have done, has been done in earn est, and earnestness in whatever one does is its own vindication. Our motto is. and has been; Onward, upward, never tiring Stopping not e'en to repent ; Leave thy sins behind, expiring, Nor in vain o'er them lament Leave the dead the deal to bury,' Tnou art wanted ou Life's way; Think remorse not expiation, Or that darkness earns the day, That we have attached to us many friends in the iclation we have occupied is a source ii much gratiucaiion. lnat we h tve aioused against us prejudices, and arrayed feelings of enniuy, is not a 6ourc of regret. It is only an assurance that we have been felt, and the man who labors as a public man and is not felt, had bo.ter once f r all, take himself away ceasj to bo public. We part this relation with oar fii-rnds with the liveliest sense of gratitude. Wo take leave of our enemies with a nearly wish that they may continue such so long as their conviciions require them to ba so. There is no feeling ol animosity in our noture for them. We look upon man as the outbirth of tho Divino '.ho ultimate of earthlv Creation. As such wo love him ahovo all created things. Tnerei are some men from whom we instinctively shrink away with whom we feel no craing of lellowship; but the element of hatred was not compounded in our nature; or has b-'ea eradicated by our belief and life-exi eriances. To our contemporaries of the Pit es. wo owe nvinyjobligatibna. Wo love tho (iuud, and sh.ill ever hold tho Brethren high in our esteem and alFection. wluiever, cr however fate shall dispose our future. . There are no men in any of life's occupitions more c'ovo ei to their profession than tliey are. Their tasks are often laborious their responsibilities great (if they aro honest men.) their labors almost never rewarded by pecuniary independence. For ourself, we lore the life, and with all its discontents will find it difficult to long divorce ourself from it. But enough. Reader, our laborf now. closed, are wifh you. Our pen for a lime remains still, but tor you our heart shall never be motionless. ' O. Inverts. lYevr York Items. New York, Mar. 6. It is reported that the English bondholders of the Cleveland nd Pittsburghh 3d mortgage commenced proceedings to foreclose that mortgage. Mr. Dölvin's clerks took possession f lb? street commissioner's office this evening. Mayor Tieman in perfon cleared! both sets of clerks, closed the doors and put the key in his pocket. No disturbance took place. The general term of the Supreme Court to-day, decide! in favor of the claim of Ohas. Devlin to the street commissionership, against that of Dan'l D. Conover. Mr. Devlin is the appointee of Mayor Wood and his opponent of Gov. King. The case will doubtless be carried to tho court of appeals. Tho frigate Niagara is anchored at quarantine. The next attempt to lay the telegraph cable, according to tho Post, will commence at mid-ocean. N attempt was made last night tö fiie the quarantine buildings atSeguines Point and it is not improbable that the story that such a thing would be done, was a humbug. Jas. Bogers, a boy of 1 7, was arrested in Brooklyn last night for setting fire to a campheno distillery. When the officers entered, tho (Ira was raging near a vat containing over 200 gallons of camphene. A few moments delay must have caused an immense loss of life. The sieerrf frigato Niagara tailed tlna morning for England.

The Ciiiciimati Democracy. Tho following are tho resolutions adopted at tho monster Democratic meeting in Cincinnati on the 1st inst: licsolveJ. That tho National Democracy of Cincinnati, adhering now s ever to tho principles of populai sovereignty, constitutional liberty and law, announced in

tho Democratic platform of June, 185(3, and the Kansas-Nebraska act of 1854, solemnly protest against tuo compulsion of Kansas into tho Union as a Sia.o, by act of Congress, under the so-caid Lecompton Constitution. JiesolveJ. That it iä the imperative duty of Congress to reject the pending appl.'. cation ior us aumisaion unuer mat instrument, a3 made, not only without authority from the people to bo affected, but against their known and expressed remonstrances and reoorded votes. liesolved, That this obligation rests upon the plainest principles of tho Constitu lion, justice and popular lights. Its faithful performance is essential to the iutegriy of the Democratic party to the pcaea of the country and the preservation of the Union of the Stales. Also, ia the language of the Democratic Phufrm : "Resolved, That we recognise tho righl of the people of all ihj Territories, including Kansas and Nebraska, acting through the hgully and fairly expressed will of a maj-Mi'y of actual residencs, and whenever the number of their inhabi'.ants justifies it, to form a Constitu ion wiih or without domt!i?(j slavetv, and bo admitted into the " - . I . i. . . , TT.,,ol) u,, terms of perfect equally wuli Iii itflii.r SlillfE ' Resolved, That wo heartily approve the past course of the Representatives in Congress from this county, in opposition to tho admission of Kaunas under tho Lecomptou Constitution, and tender our great ful lhauks to Senator Douglas, Stuart, and Brodorirk, to Henry A. Wise, 1'obert J. Walkerand Stanton, for the courage villi which they have vandicated the Dm jcartio creed and tho tights of the people. Resolved. That the Democracy of Hamilton county participate in fuli strength at tho 'Miss Convention of the Ohio Democ racy," in Columbus, on Wednesday, March 1-. th, and that a committee of five be appointed bv this meeting to make the proper arrangements with tho Little Mitmi Railroad Company. Resolved, That wo heaitily endorse ihe course of the Cincinnati ValkSiVeund, ih Ohio Statesman, the Louisville Democrat, ihe Philadelphia Press, and the many Democratic journals throughout tho country whi'di arc so ablv representing the people on the great question of popular sovereignty. Resdved. That a copy of these resolut:o-s bo sent to the Members of Co igrss for thU county, and lo Senator Pugh. Indianapolis, Much 4. The Republican Convention assembled at Masonic Hall at U o'clock litis morning. Morton is chairman. Addresses were delivered by Hon. Henry S. Line and S. W. Parier. The nomination for State officers will be made this afternoon. The republican Convention mado tho following nomination?: Judges of Suprem Court-Horace P. BiJdle, A. W. Hendricks, Simon Ynnders and W. D. Griswold. Attorney General W. P. Otto. Treasurer Jno, II. Harper. Auditor A. Lange. Sec'y of State W. A Peele. Superintendent of Public instructionJohn xoung. The proceeJings were harmonious and the nominations unanimously endorsed. Important from Washington. Washington, March 6 A general court martial, composed of Generals Jassup, Wool, Smith and Churchell, Cols. Manstield, Clinton, Lee, Dimmic and Taylor, Lieut. Col. Crittenden, Brevet Major Lee and Judgo Advocate, will assemble at Carlisle Barracks on the loth of March, for the tiial of Col. Sumner. Gen. Harney's chaiges are brought under the 20th article of war, which provides that any commissioned officer who 6ends a challenge to fiht a duel hall be cashiered. Gol Sumner's friends believe that the pros edition will fail through cor tain technicalitieH. United States District Attorney Hackaday has arrived from Utah with despatches from Col Johnson. Col. J. expects to advance on Sah Like City by the first of May. Htrrisburg, March G. In the Democratic State Convention last night. Win. A. Porter was nominated on the first ballot as Supiemo Judge; Wesley Frost was nominated for Canal Commissioner on the third oallot. The Convention than i.djourned sine die. Government Dispatches from Mexico Stolen In Mobile, Ala, on Friday of last week somo daring thief went on board the steamboat St. Charls, just as she was about leaving the wharf, and made free with the baggag of AdmiralZciman, one of the prominent Mexicans who- accompanied Comonfort from Mexico, who had taken passage on board the St. Charles for Montgomery, having with him dispatches of the greatest importance to tho United States governmentall of which were taken. 1 I M I Washington, March 1, Gen. Shields, U. S. Senator elect from Minnesota, has explicitly contradicted the statement that he had agreed to support Lecompton. He has written a Ieter to Col. Richard G. Murphy, cf Minnesota, denouncing the lcompton fraud unqualifiedly, . and declaring that no honest man can support it. I Tribune Correspond fnre.

The Grand AsrECT of tue ALrs. Perhaps no intellectual emo. ion of ourmaturer life comes upon u with so much noveliy, and strength, and delight, as that shock of surpriseand pleasure wnirh ve receive from the sight of the euowy pinnacles of the Alps, shooting up into the bluo heaven, and standing together in silent, mysteiious vastness. It provokes not to expiession, but sinks upon tlio stilled l.o:t, with a strange, exquisite feeling, essentially spiritual in its soluintiity and depth. Our native and familiar earth is seen expanding into the sublimity of tho heaven, and we feel as il our destiny wcro cx ihed along with it. The wonder and &en&ibi!iir of

childhood return upon u. N'ag tra th ocean Cathedrals all these, when seen for the first time, touch chords f immortality within our being. But uone of them in ..uickness, and fineness, and depth of f rce, can be equaled to the aspects oi the Alps. Mrtorial and moral qualitins combine to render it the most awing and ennobling that can pass before living eye. There is a calming, elevating, consoling influence in the quietness of power the repose of surpassing magnificence, in which these mighty eminences res:, living out their great lives in tilent and motionless serenity; and our turbulent and noubled n ul are reproved and chastened by the spectacle. IIoiucc B. Wallace. New York, March 3. A Kansas correspim lent t the Post, u hu i.-i sai l to hoM ullh i il rehi i"iis with itf. Irnl'iUll'i l.ui o il-j lli.i nr...ol.n ni . . . . T' ' .... -I t .... .... ... party in Kansas give up. and h;ie no a tciiLWu of renewir. the contest wi;h the fieo Ute people. All they now ask is to bo pardoned for the mischief they have done, and to b permuted to live in the Tei i i lory. Freeman Hunt, E li'.or of ;h Merchant's Magazine, died this morning ol i.illamation of the lungs. A Washington dispatch to tin Phila lei phia Press says that better feeling is apparent between all classes of politician!. It is ee:i beyond p Trtdveuture that the Le compton cotis:i;ution cannot s and, and members aro casting abu for the proper measure to be adop ed by Congress. 1 have heard that the measure that is pro posed, and which ex-i;ed the must inquiry, is a bill to authotize. the Terri.orial Legi la'.uro of Kans s. which will not expire until November next, to call another Constitutional Convention. Eleven slaves recently escaped from Ky West to the U. S. Light House Doat. whicl hey stole. It is thought that they all peiisl ed in tho a.tsmpt to cross the Gulf. Washington, Feb. 28. Gen. C rnonf rt arrived in Bil.imoiH tod iv. A number of leading Mexicans who have been here for some days, left thin evening for the purpose of joining him in that ci:y There are some mysieriois movements in connection with Mexican atiairs. Startling Ixtimatiox. Tim N. Y. Post. in iis leading article of he 2nh ul iino, speaking of ihe Trans A.lan;i; Telegraph Company, mentions !he fact during the attempt to lay tho telegraphic cable across t ie Alantic, last 6Utnmer. commuuica'ion with the shore was lost for a time before the wire broke, and says: 'WV have heard it iniima.ed, indeed, thai the cable was broken on purpose to prevwit ihe revnlaton of tho fact thai th le:u i--al current had become exhausted before thn ship ha-4 accomplished a third of her j urney JEdTWc have frien I who lives exclusively n ve.4 ablep. He is qui e old enough to hive a wife, hut his acquaintances d'spair of his ever getting married unless he can marry a ('ass widow! Obituary. Died, in this village on Friday, the 4th inst.. Mrs. Fannie B. Lemon, wife of Dr. T. A. Lem iii. and eldest daughter of A. L. Wheeler, Esq., of this pi tee, in the 24th year of her age. It has never been our lot tt record a death that cast so deep a gloom over the citizens of our'villae as that of Mrs. L. Grown up here from chil.lho d, her amiability of character, her loveliteFS ol disposition and her many excellencies of head and heart had won for herself a large circlo of friends, in whose sympathies and affections she lived. But now si e is gone from tkem, yet her memory in their hearts will never be motionless it will live while they live, and in the last hour will rob death of half its terrors, and bring Heaven nearer, because their friend has tasted the one, and enjoys the other. Liirlulv rest the sod over her dust let loveliest flowers bloom there, and let the birds fcing there their sweetest lay-let mem orycmbalm the sacred spot, but remember. only her body sleeps there, her virtues bloom in Heaven. The heartfelt sympathies of all are extended to the husbaad, and relations of the aeceased, for their painful and irreparable bereavement. Pavs;t!( (6ountt Democrat Official paper of Marshall County, and having the largest circulation of any paper published in the county, is the paper for those wishing to advertise. JOBS of all kinds executed in a BETTER style, anl onaa reasonable terms as at any other office in Northern Indiana. : Tho e having anything in the line of Printing to be done, will find it greatly to their interest to Clll at the Democrat office and examine epciuen before goiug elsewhere, as we are confident that ot r work and prices canoot fail to please. All comrrmnicntiom should be addressed to ,i MrPONÄLP fcBRO.. Fropri;trf.

Mew Advertisements. WaBSAV- MARBLE WORKS

W. It. UNDEItHILL, (Successor to Underbill k. Co.) Manufacturer & dealer in American & Itdinn jMAnEIjiE ! MONUMENTS. TOMB STONES. Counter Stands, Bureau Tops, &e., WARSAW, IND. ITOrdcrs from a distance will reccire prompt attention, ami .satisfaction guarantied. A. BOYD, Agent, Tlj mouth, lud. marll-lCtf 66 aidwin Mouse,5' REMOVED! O AV,.N? runovcd liUtrvern stand from the jL jl s'juui eiue oi uie river, to the buildin" lately occupied by R. Corb.ibly as a residence, nearly opposite the Edwards House, in uow rrcp.ircd to accommodate his old customers and the traveling public generally. His stabling and all other conveniences, shall not be inferior to any stand ia Northern Indiana. Charges reasonable, marl I lGtf "VTOT1CK OF SALE. Notice is hereby given 1 1 th.it I will sell nt public auction on Saturday, the 3rd day of April next, at the residence of Nathan Fitzgerald, late of M.irslall county deceased, all hi personal property, consisting of oxen, wagons, ch i'iib, plows, household furniture, &c. A credit of twelve months will be pivin on all sums over three d jllar-i, the purchaser giving h note iwth approved surety and interest from date, w.ihiüg valuation and appraisement laws. Given under mvhand this March 9th, 185?. marl l-lCt3.$ 1,00" C. CUSHMAN, Adm'r. 4 DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Notice is Jf hereby given, tha t the undersigned has taken out letters of administration on the estate of Na than Fitzgerald, late of Marshall county, Indiana, üeceascü. All persons having claims against paid estate, are notified to file them, duly authenticated, for settlcmtnt; and those indebted are requested to m-ikr immediate payment. Said estate is Eupposcd to I solv. nt. March 9th, If 5. raarll-int3.$l,00 C. CUSHMAN, Adm'r. J 7 LECTION NOTICE. State of Indiana, i Marshall connty, fs: To the SherifTof Marshall county, greeting: f, Newton R. Packard, Clerk ol the Marshall Circuit Court, do hereby citify that anehction will beheld at the usual plact-a ct holding eU coons in each and every township in s..id county, on the first Monday, the 5th day of April, lb58. The following ofFcers are to be elected, to-wit: Union township, one Justice of me n-aix, t-M. iu wiisnm, one jut-nee oi tot reace; t - 1. w . . uermaniownsuip, mo justices ol the fence; one Constable for very Justice in each township; also one Clerk, Treasurer, and Trustee in each township in said county. In Witness of which, I have hereunto set my h nd and affixed the seal of said court (L.S.) at ofiice in Ply tnuudi, this 9th day of Much, lr5. N. II. PACKARD, Clerk M. C. C. PROCLAMATION. The qualified voters of Marsboll county, Indiana, are hereby notified that an election "will bo held in accordance with the above notice, for the purpose of -lecting persons to fill the office" described therein, on the first Monday, the 5th day of April, 165C ' Given under my hand at Plymouth, this 9th day of March, 158. J. F. VANVALKENBURGII, marll-lGt3. Sheriff Marshall Co. WHEREAS, my w fe, Phebe D. Romig, has left me w ithout cau.-e or provocation; thLs is to notify all persons not toh rboror trust her on my account, as I will par no deb's of her contract-in-after this date. DANIEL ROMIG. marl 1-1 GU N OTICE TO BONDHOLDER. Notice is hereby given to the holder of a bond which was given for a deed fur lot number hundred and thirty-four (K 4) in the original plat of Plymouth on the p.iymentof the purchase money, to pay th purchase money, present said bond, and receive deed for said lot, on or before the 15th day of April, lt'5?; or from and after that time the contract for the purchase of said lot will be rescinded. By order of the Board of Commissioners of Marshal count v, Ind ana, at their M irch term, 165. ru.rlMCt4l,00 T. McDONALD, Auditor. STATE OF INDIA NÄ MARSHALL COUNTY: In Common Pleas Court, April term, If58. Henry Wait, ) vs Complaint on note anc proGeorge Woodworth.) ceeuings in attachment The p'aintitf in the above entitled cause, by his attorneys, has filed in my office his complaint on Note and proceedings in attachment, and itapr e iring by affidavit that the defendant, George Woodworth, is a non-resident of the State of Indiana; he is therefore notified of th filing and pendencv of said complaint, and tint the same will be heard at the nxt term of the Marshall common pleas court, to be holden at the court house in Plvmouth, on the third Monday of April, 1838, and that imle?s he appear, p'ead, answer or demur thereto, the s.ime will be heard and determined in his absence. Attest: N. R. PACKARD, Clerk Marshall circuit court. A. C. Capron and LaRue 4 Royse, Plff's Arty's. mirll-16to$2,00 TO NON-RESIDENTS. The undersigned, with the countv Surveyor, will, on the 12th day of April, 185, at ten o'clock a m on said day, proceed to survty and locate the corners cf his land in section 30, township T5 north of rane 2 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 Surveyor at die time above mentioned, and defray, or provide for defraying their portion of the expenses of said survey, will be returned to th county Auditor, and luch delinquencies place! en. die tax duplicate, and collected according to law marll-lCt3 JAMES SNYDF.R. SHERIFF'S SALE-- By rirtao of a coramiation and order of eale issued out of the ofiice Of the Clerk of the Marshall Common Pleas court, of the county or MarsI)U and State of Indiana, and to me directed, I will ofTer for mIc, as the law direct, a. the court house doo, in the town of Plvmouth, in said county, on the th day of March 1658, between the hour of tea o'ebek a m and four o'clock p m, of said day, the following described real estate, lying and situate in the county and state aforesaid, to-wit: The south east quarter of the southeast qunrter of section eeven, (7) in township thirty-two, (32) north, of range two, (2) east, containing forty acres, more or lew; also, the north part of the east half of the north east quarter of section eighteen, (18) township thirtytwo, (32) north, of range two (2) east, containing thirty-three acres; to satisfy an execution in favor of Adrain Foote, against Kellogg Ransford and Ransford. J. F. VAN VALKENBURGH.SherifT febll (pr.fee$2) Marshall Co., lud. ßy.rrder of plhintiflf, the above sale ispo;trODCd until the S th of May, 1858; at the tame place and between the same hour. J. F. VANVALJCENBURGH, marll-lGtiQ,CO Sheriff Marshall Co. Hats, Caps and Clothing Selling cheap at the Low l Vicc Store. . . -ITOne dwT .-tith of the Po?t Office jt W -niCF., SMITH k CO