Marshall County Democrat, Volume 3, Number 17, Plymouth, Marshall County, 18 March 1858 — Page 2

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i ! j i 1 r I i n 5 i i t t i

THE DEMO CB AT.

XI. A. 0. PACKARD, :::::: Editor. PLYMOUTH, THURSDAY, SJarck 18, 1858. Democratic State Ticket. 8ECBKTART OF STATE, DANIEL McCLURE, of Morgan. AUDITOR OT STATE, JOHN W. DODD, of Grant. TREASDRER OF STATE, NATHL. F. CUNNINGHAM, of Vigo. UPIR1XTEXDKNT OT PUBLIC INSTRUCTION, SAMUEL L. HUGO, of Allen. ATTOF.NET GENERAL,. JOS. E, McDONALD, of Montgomery. FOR SUPREME JUDGES, SAMUEL E. PERKINS, of Marion. ANDREW DAVIDSON, of Decatur. JAMES M. HANNA. of Vi?o. JAMES L. WORDEN, of Whitlor. OUR PAPER. We deem it not out of places to make a - few suggestions under this hef.d, and report to our patrons and frionds something of the condition and prospects of ;he Democrat. We have had it under our editorial chargo fct four months, and if vre have failed to mate the Democrat what it ought to be, it was not for want of earnest endeavor. Our labors, and they are not a few, as some would divme, have been cheerfully, and earnestly devoted to mating for our readers a desirable paper. AVa have allotted to political matters only ft portion of our columns, and have given the remainder to other topics which may prove cf more general interest to the mass of readers. We have thus endeavored to 6uit all classes and professions, and if wo have, in any degree attained thi3 high aim, we shall feel amply rewarded. With the beginning of this volume the Publishers of the Democrat reduced it both in size and in price, thinking this arrangement might possibly give more general satisfaction; but, on trial, they deem it better to resume the original size of tho paper, which will be dona at the close of the "half volume, in eight weeks more. This done, we shall gue to our patrons a paper that is second to none in northern IudiTina. Our efforts, as hitherto, shall be to offer the best selected matter, the latest cava, political and commercial, and artij ou every topic of general interest to .42 people. For these efforts on our part, 'wo shf.ll ask of the Democrats of Marshall, und all others who may leel so disposed, their hearty support. If any laborer is worthy of Lis hire, it is the printer mho endeavors to do justice to his patrons, and yet there is scarcely no class of persons so poorly remunerated. But wo arc not - disposed to grumble; we would rather return thanks for the liberal patronage wc have enjoved. Jt is not the number on our subscription list we complain cf. for this is very respectable, but the largo num- : ber of delinquents, who, from month to month, from year to year, withhold from the printer that pittance, which makes the sum of his means. If a man owes us a dot ar and a half, he may very honestly betlievo if we nerer get it, it caunot break us, but if a thousand owe us a like sum, and each one thinks the same, we may bo ru ined. This is exactly the position cf the Oron?mr publishers a vcrv unliable J one truly. Few indeed estimate a county paper fal - its real value. It comes to them week' af ter week, and is read by themselves and families, and yet they fail to see any real v value it is to them or, rather, they fail to see any immediate profit in the way of dollars and cents thrown into their pockets. This is only owing to their narrowness cf judgment they take no note of what they make and save, in a thousand ways by this means. But we claim not pecuniary profit as thsbighc8t aim of the newspaper, it lias a more exalted office still, it gives enjoyment to, and nourishes the intellectual ".in man, it regulates nis unaernanumg, givoshira broader views of men and things, and silently but surely developes his whole being like the coral insect building its islands in the sea. Democrats should feel a personal inter- . est in their home paper, if it is the organ of their party, and ita prosperity will naturally b indicated by their success. We 1io -not believe we say too much when we tii of Democrats to make it their duty to . 'iffrkfbrusa Hub, to help increase our subscription list aud have a general interest in ths prosperity of our I should say their, paper. We work for them a good deal, and complain not-rwe expend a good deal for which we receive a very - meagre Ttturo; forto the' uninitiated, the real cost r, Of publishing a paper like ours would saem almost like an eastern fable. Let this short chapter be read and heedmAi Let the hints it contains be remem bsrtd tnd tcUd upon let the ready comfcrt cot bs -withheld, and let our subscripVlisa rcica fifteen nunarea in me county " end we will give to our friends a paper trerthy cf their patronage.

For the Marshall County Democrat. Commercial Review of '57. The year 1857 has been one of tho most important, commercially, and financially, of the present century. It has been marked by more extraordinary reverses of fortune: greater fluctuations in values of property, more ruinous depressions in tho stock market, and a greater number of commercial failures, than during any one year of the nineteenth century. The changes appear the more extraordinary when wo compares tho present conditions of commerce and trade with that which marked the opening of the past year. In January 1857, the public securities of the Stato of N. Y. bore a pressure of 10 to 20 per cent, the market for real estate was active, and the prices of property and value cf rents were commensurate with the prosperous state of business at large. There was an active demand abroad at high prices for American products, tl.U3 fnrnishing to the planter of tho South, and to tho firmer of the western and middle States strong inducements for extending the cultivation of tho leading staples of our country. Labor in every branch of business was well remunerated, and actively prevailed throughout the States. The prices of rail road securities were well maintained, public credit was high, and there wero no premonitions of default on the part of any of the leading corporations of tho country in the payment of their interest for the ensuing year. Strong as i3 the contrast for the coming year, throe months ago it was yet stronger, and it maybe well for us to gather from the past admonitions that may be serviceable in the future. We will find, on closo examination, that the same causes which brought about the financial crisis of '37. has again prevailed only to a greater extent. These are over

trading, long credit, excessive importations, speculations in publio lands, and im mense outlavs in rail roads: in addition to this, the bank loans and circulation have increased more rapidly than a healthy growth of commerco required. Such bank facilities have superinduced heavy importations of foreign goods, far beyond tho ability of tho country to pay, and also fostered the system of 'long cred-

its.' Capital has been withdrawn from cult to detoimine, Tho cost of the railcommercial channels, and placd in public ways of our country is something over lands cf the veftf, which must render it eight hundred millions of dollars, or more

for the time being unavailable. the gold required for the purchase hai been paid in to tho Treasury, and finally found its way

to Europe, in payment for foreign pro- uo our aujmcnieti imports inaicaie a pro- . . ' ductiveuest keoping more than even pace ducts. ..t,,-

I will here revert to the feature of commercial affairs preceding the late rovulsions, in order to demonstrate my meaning, The importations from abroad increased from 1853 to 1057, 62 per cent, whilo the exports were comparatively small, a state of things, which all, upon reflection will acknonwlcdgoto have been ruinous. A M:i. , notion extensively prevails that irolcl moves . J r . ? . . irum punu iu piuuo vuijr iu suiuu u.ianwca of trade; and that tho balance is always against the country that parts with its gold, and in favor of that which receives it. A certain New York paper keeps this idea before its readers as an apology or justlfication for the larcro and increasing shipmenlsoffrold from this country to En--l.nJ ,1 -.1,. 1, K.ft o vwU o ' w.ui mc surp.u oi go.a we prouu, tuau pay our debts, and obtain a profit on our productions. e certainly can do no better with any commodity we may possess than pay our debts 9 produce more; out o suppose tnar tnis operation is peculiar to the precious metals in the intercommunication of commercial countries is a radical ei ror, and the work- ... . . . ... , . , ing of this principle will be as it ever has ncen, to leave a nctuious capuai at üome, and drain off our gold, giving us only forehrn merchandise in exchange. I have thus given in brief, what seems rvi m f - ha ilia ronei3 nnn t hvnrv of thft iv mo w b j - recent revulsions in our mercantile world. But behind this exüansion' of credit, and heavv importations, which could not but t ii ju - ti,n be followed by a ruinous contraction, there uv J ' ies a cause, which, unless removed, must produce in our future, and at no distant interval. vicissitudes similar in kind, but of . nWfl hv the increased ext!ntnd complexity of our busi0e, relations. we are accusiomea 10 can uurs nun nation; we are rich as regards tho anual products of our industry, and our ability , . to commanu ma omiorts anu eiegnnci of' life; but we are poor aa to tho movable and convertible capital which alone can preserve the business of a country from disastrous fluctuations. Iu what we term prosperous times it is our common fault to transact a business beyond all due proportion to cheii capital, Here in the west this is more particularly the case; we are emulating the gigantic V t . t . 4 enterprises of our eastern states with but a mere pittance of that accumulated wealth which constitutes their safaty or move ment fund.

One of the chief difficulties our lack of capital imposes upon us is the high rate of interest, varying from six to ten per cent in the different States of our Union, never falling below the lowest of these rates, except on loans to the National, State, or city government for a long term of years. Another i3 the fact that but six of onr States are out of debt, whilo the aggregate indebtness of the balance falls but little short of 250,000,000 dollars, a great proportion of which was incurred in the aid of enterprises undertaken by private corporations, which had reilher tho capital nor the credit to complete them. In addition to this, tho amount of city, county, and town debts cannot be less than the a"--O gregate indebtedness of the States. I have before me a very imperfect schedule of the debts of our railways, exceeding three hundred millions of dollars, and a complete schedule would not fall short of four hundred millions. On all of :hese debts the annual earnings of our national industry are chargeable with not less than seventy millions, which is about two thirds of the annual value of cotton exported, and nearly one fourth of the entiro value of our exports. At least one third of this indebtedness is foreign capital, the interest on which must bo transmitted without return in goods or money, and is therefore a dead loss to the country. Much of this debt, it may be apprehended, will bo cancelled hy the insolvency of railroad corporations; bnt any benefit which may result from this must reflect serbua dishonor upon our commercial transactions. The art of employing figures as to conceal tho facts which they purport to make known an art which has probably been carried to its highest perfection by the employees of these corporations will still undoubtedly be practiced, defrauding home and foreign capitalists of millions, and still increasing that load of natural bankruptcy until it receives the last proverbial ounce which broke tho cammel's back. But it may be said that their railways are developing the resources of our coun-

try so rapidly as to compensate for this heavy drain upon our capital. Whethei this is the case or not, it may not be diffithan twice their aggregate debt. With all thi3 expenditure our exports show no in crease of industrial products. Still less ye should not omit to mention in this connection another imperious element in our financial affairs, and that is the horde of men speculators, whether in stocks, wild-lands, city lots or merchandise, whobc only function is to derange prices, unsettle thf market, entrap purchasers, defraud seller. ni in:roduca in o transactions, intrinsically necessary and honest, . , . I . ... ' tho hazards and chieanery of the gambling table Could we turn into the ranks of prod uctivc industry all who aro not needed elsewiicre. wis woum largc.y iut... . .Itici.iul nimm rra mill TAnl(l rrilir r 1 nil f A Cünsiderabiy towa.ds that working capital (ie 0f which is a frightful source of financial embarrassment. Then, too, we are a wasteful people "eiivo iuu iMb. vuf v. unsuiu iJiiuij in I nrnnnrt ion (n nur nnnnl.ttittn otpwi llini f countrv on the irlob. Our holidays, too few were they devoted to innocent mirth and simple festivity are too many tor me riotous, was eiui ana enerva love of pieasuro but they ag nature would dictate, but by the amount of money squandered in its pursuit. The standard which governs in the supply of our taoies is not neauniui nourishment, butM;tbe favorite viands of this 'year havQ jost crAo by tbe next( and arc gpurn ed from our larders. We reject the more wholesome grains we throw aside the liour aaricenea wun me bweeiesi ana most nntrilmiia T-torMlIoa rf tVlA Irnrniil iinl i . . . . . ehoose lor our use mat wnicn me üemon 0f dyspepsia might have woven the bolt ine cloth. In apparel, neatness anu comiort might be attained for less than half of what is , , . ... t,nm , j c nnm orrtAnrlAn in Rottluff them at dehanop i -i . i other counlries only R small fraction oi t,e female population dt em it their provmce to saenhse economy, neaiinanu grace to the reigning lasnion, wnaieter it be, u,is ".P Our annual importation of from forty to jnity million worm o n " gwuus is an index of our extravagance in üress, cn 18 ceriainij uuk . of our national characteristics. t h)LVQ now nreaented. verv brieflv. such y9WB a3 have occurred to mo in connection with those irreat financial questions which have been forced upon us by the stress of tho times. I am aware that they gent Ae of nQ or(Jcr in poitiJs 0Tpo. itjca COnomy, but are simply my own opinions, offered with all diffidence as a contribution to that general discussion of nnancui mauers. wmcn bow prying tself upon the attention of our merchants, fia r nn j w;aW,P- Tcamt m - iSTB ill Shirley would have a w0id with his friends. See advertisement.

Hew Advertisements.

STATE OF INDIANA, MARSHALL COUNTY: In Marshall Circuit Conrt, August term, 1653. riancis u. uooiey, John V. Farwell, and Elisha S. Wadiworth, John Gilbraith. f Complaint. Anna Gilbraith, ArthurS. Ducat, and Edward Ilawler. The plaintiff in the above rntitlrd ranco. C. ll. Reeve, their attorney, have filed in mv oificc their complaint, ahd It appearing by affidavit that the defendant, John Gilbraith, Anna Gilbraith, Arthur S. Ducat and Edward HawW, are non-residents of the State of Indiana; they arc therefore notified cf the filing and pendency of said complaint; that the same will be heard "at the next term of the Marshall circuit court, to he holden at tbe court house in Plymouth, on the second Monday of August, 1653, and unless they appear, plead, answer or demur thereto, the eame will be heard an-i determined in their absence. attest: N. R. PACKARD, Clerk Marshall circuit court. C. II. Reeve, atty. for plfls. uarl8-17t.?$2,50 SHERIFFS SALE. Ry virtue of a comrrmsion and order of sale to me directed from the Clerk of the Marshall Circuit Court, I will expose for sale, as the law direct, at the court house door in the town of Plymouth, Marshall countv, Indiana, on Saturday, the 10th day of April, between the hours of 10 oVock a in. and 4 o'clock p m, of said day, the following described eal estate situate in said county and state aforesaid, to-wit: The north two-thirds (2) 0f town lot number thirty-five, (25) on Michigan street, in the town of Plymouth. The same to be so'.d without regard to valuation oivapprai?ement laws. Taken as the property of George B. Stedman and Helen A. Stedman, at the suit of Lyman Gnfiin. Amount due, $123 SO. J. F. VAN VALKEN BURGH, mar!8-17tC$2 SheriiT M. C. IP SI. ISO BICEPS BLQQD PURIFIER M!) BLOOD FILLS!! DISEASE VANQUISHED BT Dr. Rotack's Scandinavian Remedies. AFTER YEARS OF STUDY AND I X- . periment, Dr. Roback, the eminent Sweaish Plmiclan, succeeded in produding a medicine from twenty-three different species of mountain hcibs of his native land, which acts directly on the causes of disease in the blood, and by restoring the corrupted fountain of life, to a condition of health and purity, expels disease from the system, wherever it mav be located, or w hatever may be its character. Inifigcstioo, nervous complaint?, epileptic and other fits, coughs, consumption in its early stages, sore throat, bronchitis, fever and ague, asthma, low spirits, sexual incapacity, feminine weakness, pricking of the skin, symptomatic of paralysis, rheumatism, neuralgia, tumor, cancer, diabetes, lassitude and debility, diarrhea. ar.J all other, disorder of the organs of respiration, the liver, the kidneys, the stomach, the nerves, or the muscular fibre, are unerringly cured by this preparation. It is to the materies morci or seeds of disease what an alkali is to an acid: it neutralizes them with absolute certainty, while at the same time it regulates the secretions, removes obstructions from the bowel?, creates appetite, renews bodily vigor, and regencrites every animal function. Such is the nature, such arc the tflctof Dr. Roback's famous Scandinavian Blood Pnrifier, which, if taken in conjunction with his Scandinavian Blood Pills, will not only obl::erate the most painful diea?c, but prevent their recurrence, and lengthen life beyond the ordinary span. In the "Scandinavian Blood rills," Dr. Roback presents the result of twenty years of experience, hard study and experiment as to whit a perfect pill should be No one can doubt their superiorly after one single trial. Price of the Scandinavian Blood Purifier, $1 perbottI.or $5 per half-dozen; Scandinavian Blood Pille, 2ö cents per box, or five for SITerc, Miama Co., Ind., Aug. 4, 1857. Dr. C. W. Roback: I have received so much benefit from your Scandinavian Blood Purifier and Blood Tills, that I have thought it my duty, and it is no less my inclination, to give you a plain statement of my case. I was for years afflicted with that bane of 11 comfort and eificiency in business, dyspepsia. To recapitulate all the so-called remedies which I have used to rid myself of this disease, would indeed make a melancholy catalogue. 1 al60 consulted with the b 'st physicians I could hear of. I was induced to try your remedies through the persuasions of a friend, and after using them a few days was greatly benefitted, and in a short time, les3 than a month, I was entirely and permanently cursd. I was also afflicted with the most violent nervous headache, wnich I suppose was produced br my disordered storpich, for when my dyspepsia left me, my headache left with it. I now feel better in every respect than I have for ten years. Very truly yours, JOHN S DEMUTH. Cincinnati, Friday, Sept. 4, 1S57. Dr. Roback -Dear Sir: Having been afflicted with neuralgia or rheumatism for the past year and a half, and having seen your medicine, called the Scandinavian Blood Purifier, highly recommended by gentlemen mth whom I am acquainted, I was induced to try it, but not before I had used various other medicines. After using two bottles, I felt its effects erv sensibly, and upon r.s'ng two more, I found myself perfectly cured. You will allow mc, therefore, to congratulate tou upon making ft discovery in medicine which is proving useu io w i worker of such wonders in the diseases of the hu man famil v. GEORGE S. BENNhi l, Local Editor Cincinnati Daily bnqiurer Indianapolis, Wednesday, Sept. 2, leaf, Dk. C W. Roback Dear Sir: Having been troubled for several years with extreme deility and weakness, bo much so that 1 was unable to attend to my ordinary business at times, and having heard of the wonderful cures that your Scandinavian Blood Purifier and Pills were effecting, I was induced bv a friend to trv them. I have been usim? the Purifier for the lat twelve months, and find the medicine fully equal to its ie commendations. So valuable is its use to ma that I cannot now dispense with the use of it at my udvuiced age of life seventy-seven years. I cheerfully give this information for the benefit of those similarly affected. MORRIS MORRIS. The above certificates, and many others, can be seen at ray office, by pny one at any time. Get one of my Family Medical Almanacs, gratia, from my agents. . Manufactory, Sales-Rooms and Office, No G E. Fourth street, lid building from Main treet, Cincinnati, 0. For sale by Brooke. & Bro., Plymouth; T. A. Lemon, do.; M. Kessler, Tippecanoe Town; Robert Cornwall, Bourbon; Ransom & Manchester, Lycurgus; and by druggists and mercliants generally marlb'58-17 Lager Beer & Yeast Kept constantly on hand at the Brewery, oae mile south-west of Plymouth. 6 tf KLINGHAMMER & HOHAM. "

STATE OF INDIANA.

MARSHALL COUNTY: In Circuit Court, August Term, 1653. Alexander II. Newhouid,, V9 f Complaint for damage? Edwin A. Wales, and t foreclosure. Mary E. Wale?. ) The plaintiff in the above entitled cause, bv Orth k Stein, his attorneys, has filed in my office his complaint or damages and foreclosure, and it appearing by affidavit that the defendants, Edwin A. Wales and Mary E. Wales are non-residents of the state of Indiana; they are therefore notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint, and that the same will be heard at the next term of the Marshall circuit court, to be holden at the court house in Plymouth, on the second Monday of August, 1853, and unless they appear, plead, answer or demur thereto, the snie "will be heard and determined in their absence. attest: N. R. PACKARD. Clerk Marshall circuit courtOrth & Stein, Attva. for piff. fiiarI5-l7$2,50 STATU OF INDIANA, MARSHALL COUNTY: In Marshall Circuit Court, Augu3t term, 1653. Elizabeth Tediom ) vs V Complaint for Divorce. Solomon Tediom. ) The plaintiff in the above entitled cause, by Corbin and Packard, her attorneys, has filed iu my office her complaint for divorce, and it appearing by affidavit that the defendant, Solomon Tediom, is a non-resident of the Strte of Indiana; he is therefore notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint, and that the same will be heard at the next term of the Marshall circuit cor.rt. to be holden at the court house in Plymouth, on the second Monday of August, lt5e, "and unless he appear, plead, answer or demur thereto, the will be heard and determined in his absence. attest: N. R. PACKARD, Clerk Marshall circuit court. Corbin RBiN k Packard, attvs. for ptlT. 8-17t3$2,:U marl STATE OF INDIANA. MARSHALL COUNTY: In Mar-hall Circuit Court, August term, 1S53. Lathrop M. Taylor ) vs Hcnrv J. Newman. Complaint. The plaintiff in the above entitled cause , by R. L. Famsworth, his attorney, has filed in my office his complaint, aDd it appearing by affidavit that the defendant, Henry J. Newman, is "a non-resident of the state ot Indiana; hei5 therefore notified of the filing and pendenc; of said complaint, and that the same will be heard at the ne.t teim of the Marshall circuit court, to be holden at the court house in Plymouth, on the second Monday of August, le5', and unless he appear, plead, answer or demur theiCtoi the same will be heard and determined in his absence. attest: N. R. PACKARD, Clerk Marshall circuit court. R. L. Farnsxoktii, piff 's atiy. carlS-lTtSSiyw. MSAW MARBLE WORKS! W. II. UNDERBILL, (Successor to Underhill & Co.) Manufacturer & dealer in American k Italian MONUMENTS, TOMB-STONES, Counter Stands, Bureau Tops W ARSAW, IND. l"Oiders from a distance wiil receive prompt attention, and satisfaction guarantied. A. BOYD, Agent, Plymouth, Ind. marll-lCtf "Baldwin Mouse9 REMOVED! HAVING removed his tavern stand from the south eiJc of the river, to the building lately occupied by R. Corbably as a residence, nearly opposite the Edwards House, is now prepared to accommodate his old customers and the traveling public generally. His stabling and all othe? conveniences, shall not be inferior to any stand in Northern Indiana. Charges reasonable. marll 16tf NOTICE OF SALE. Notice is hereby given that I will sell at public auction on Saturday, the 3rd day of April next, at the residence of Nathan Fitzgerald, late of Marsball county decease!, all his personal property, consisting of oxen, wagons, ch.i;ns, plows, household iurniture, 4c. A credit of twelve months will be given on all sums over three dollars, the purchaser giving lus note with approved surety and interest froin date, waiving valuation and appraisement laws. Given under my hand this March 9th, 1653. mirll-lCt3.$lJ0 C. CUSIIMAN, Adm'r. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned has taken out letters of administration on the estate of Na than Fitzgerald, late of Marshall county, Indiana, deceased. All persons having claims against said estate, arc notified to file them, du'y authenticated, for settlement; and thos indebted are requested to make immediate payment. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. March 9th, 1F5S1. marll-lfit3$l,00 C. CUSHMAN, Adm'r. WHEREAS, my wife, Phebe D. Romig, has left me without cause or provocation; thi3 is to notify all persons not to harbor or trust her on my account, as, I will pay no debts of her contracting after this date. DANIEL ROMIG. marl 1-1 Ct3 TO" NON-RESIDENT ST The undersized, with the county Surveyor, will, ou the 12th day of April, lt58, at ten o'clock a m on said day, proceed to survy and locate the corners. of" bis land inj section 30, township 35 north of range 2 east, in Marshall county, Indiana to meet on the premises, and continue from da io da until all is surveyed. Non-residents who fail to meet the Surveyor at ihe 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. . . . marll-lCt3 . . JAMES SNYDER. SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of a commission and order of sale issued out of the office of the Clerk of the Marshall Common Pleas court, of the county of Marshall and State of Indiana, and to mc directed, I will offer for sale, as th law directs, at the- court house doo. in the town of Plymouth, in said county, on the 6th day of March IcdjS ije.wcen the hour of ten o'dock a m and four o'clock p m, of said dar, the following described real estate, lying and situate in the county and state aforesaid, to-wit: The south east quarter of the southeast qunrtcr of section seven, (7) in township thirty-two, (32) north, of range two, (2) east, containing forty acres, more or less; also, the north part of the east half of the north east onartcr of section eighteen, (18) township thirtytwo, (32) north, of range two (2) east, containing thirty-three acres; to satisfy an execution in faror of Adrain Foote, against Kellogg Ransfurd and Ransford. J. F. VANVALKENBURGH.Sheriff fcbll (pr.fec$2) Marshall Co., Ind. Bv order of plaintiff, the above sale is postponed until the 6th of May, 1853; at the same place and Dctween we same hours. J. F. VANVALKENBÜRGII, marll-l6ts$;2,00 . Sheriff Marshall Co Hata, Capo and Clothing belhng cheap at the IjOw I rice a;ore. : , ILTOne door south of the Post Oflice jrn 50 RICE, SMITH .5 CO

rVT OTICE TO

1I hereby given holdere? VSJ7n n5edifu l0t hundred and thirty-four (134) m the original PUt of Plvmouth on the payment of the purchase monev, to pay tho purchase raoner, present aid bond, and receive a deed for said lot, on or before the 15th day of April, ie5s; 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 Marshall county, Indiana, at their March term, 1858. raarll-Ctl$l,00 T. McDONALD, Auditor. STATE OF INDIANA, MARSHALL COUNTY: In Common Pleas Court, April Urm, le'53. Henry Wait, ) T9 ? Complaint on note and proUeorge V oodworth.) ceedings in attachment. The plaintiff in the above entitled cause, by his attorneys, has filed in my office his complaint on JSote and proceedings in attachmen and itanpearing by affidavit that the defendant, George Woodworth, a a non-resident of the State of' Indiana: he is therefore notified cf the filing and pendency of said complaint, and that the same will be heard at the next term of the Marshall common picas court, to be holden at the court house in Plvmouth, on the third Monday of April, im, and "hat un' less he appear, plead, answer or demur thereto, the same will be heard and determined in hi absence Attest: N. R. PACKARD, Clerk Marshall circuit court. A. C. Cnpron and LaRue L Roysc, riff's Attv'a marl 1-1 6f;$2.tK) 3 ' T7 LECTION NOTICE-State of Indiana, . a Marshall comity, ps: To the Sheriff of Marshall county, grtctm;: 1", Newton R. Packard, Clerk ol the Mioluil Circuit Court, do hereby certify tli.it an election will be held at the usua'l pl ices c t holding elections in each and every township in s iid county, on the fht Mondav, tha 5th davor April, IS". The fullowinff offcers tre to be elected, to-wit: Un:on township, two Justices of the P ace; West tc.wn.J.'p, one Ju-tice of tbe Peace; Germ township, two Justices of the Pence; ono Constable for very Jutice in each township; also one Clerk. Treasurer, and Trustee in each township in ssiid cm.r.ty. In Witness ol which, I have hereunto set my hml and afiixed the scul of said court (L. S.) at oflice in Plymouth, this 9th day of March, 15. 3 N. R. PACKARD, Clerk M. C.C. PROCLAMATION. The qualified voters of Marshall countv, Indiana, are hereby notified thr.t an election 'will be held in accordance with the above notice, for the purpose of letting persons to fill the offices described therein, on the first Monday, the 5th day of April, lir5. J Given i.ndf r mv hand at Plymouth, this 9th dar of March, 3 J. F. VAN YALKENBURG II, marll-16t3. Sherifl Marshall Co. jäsemer 'ä 'mies Tue undersigned, having received a larce stock of Oloüiiüg. Piece Goods, &c. Hav. esolvcd to bear half the burthen of the present munin "pressure by selling their stock at greatREDUCED PRiCES To prove the correctness of our statement, we only ask our friends to Call & examine our Goods & Prices Being confident they will not only purchase, but goaway satisfied that they have saved 10 or 15 per cent in the trade. In addition to the above articles, kept constantly on hand, we will mention KAYS CA?S, BOOTS AND SHOES GENTS' SHAWLS, CJRPET BIGS m UIMÜ, SHIRTS, DRAWERS, TAILORS TimmiXOS. S-tv&r. We solicit a call from all before purchasing. Mr. P. Weaver will superintend the minufücturing department, as heretofore, and all who may want a suit made to order will do well to give him" a call, as we have a good assortment of PIECE GOODS' From which to select, and no pains will be spared to give satisf iction. Those indebted to II. Pierce will please call and pty, as further indulgence cannot be given. II. PIERC &. Co. November 5 th 5 1 1 f. W e are now receiving a new stock of SUGARS, also a general assortment of everything nsuallv kept in the Grocery line, which we now offer to the citizens of M;irshill and adjoining cour.ties at a low cash price. We arc determined not to be undersold by any Grocery or Dry Goods Store in Plvm-jutri. We are of the opinion that QUICK CASH SALES AND Small Ir-ojQts Is the only way for any m erchant to prosper in business. Give us a call tr.d be convinced that we can give you as good bargains aa you can find in Plvmouth. All kinds of COUNTRY FRODUCE taken in exchange for goods. PATTERSON k CLEAVELAND. sep3 42tf. Have lately established a Meat Market, . On Gano street, west of Michigan, where they keep constratly on hand all kinds of !! They do noi intend that any other dealers ßhal give any better bargains, or be more accommoda, ting than they. If you wish fresh meats they are at all times prepared to accommodate you. ELAINES. The beat styles and largest fttock of Delaines in town, mav tu fnunrl a Oglesbee L Shirley's Store call and examine. 49 J. F. LOONAIS Steam PLAW1NG Ml AND Sash, Door 4' Blind Factory, ROCHESTER, IND. Sashes, Doors, and Blinds, of superior quality, constantly on hand, or made to order. Scroll Sawing and Turning. Contracts for building taken on favorable terms. . 471y. The place, of all the world, to buy Is at the Low Prie Store. n's Heavy Boot,. .$3 00 Women's Heavy Shoes, 1 00 Call and tit. 50 RICK, SMITH & O,

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