Marshall County Democrat, Volume 3, Number 18, Plymouth, Marshall County, 25 March 1858 — Page 2

I II M TiTThYTOPT A U JLijjJL Vy J XI IX. Xi

-a. a. u. rAbAünu. :::::: .caiior. ' i j . 1. I i s . PLYMOUTH, THURSDAY, March ------ 95, 1858. Democratic Slate Ticket. SECHETART OF STATS, DANIEL' McCLURE, of Morgan . , , AUDITOR OF STATE. w JOHN W. DODD, of Grant. - TRASbfeR OF STATE, NATIIL, F. CUNNINGHAM, of Vigo. 8UPERIXTESDEXT OF PUBLIC 'INSTRUCTION, . , SAMUEL L. RUGG, of Allen. - ATTORNEY" GENERAL, JP.S.'JFT. McDONALD, of Montgomery. FOR SUPREME JUDGES, -SAMUEL E. PERKINS, of Marion. ANDREW DAVIDSON, of Dec.vur. JAMES M; HANNA, of Vigo. JAMES L. WORDEN, of Whitley. A Word with Democrats. No tt that the opposition has chosen their leaders for the coming contest, it becomes democra's to look well to their duties, and prepare the ' battle-field for another glorious victory,- that shall wipe out the last vestige of republican power in our State. The Democracy of Indiana is worthy of the liufel for the zeal and fidelity in many a hard -fought cop test, and especially, during the lata campaign, for their signal triumph over the combined forces of abolitionism, fanaticism 'and priest-crafiism. which swept like wild-fire over our fair State. But they have other honors yet to win, other victories yet to achieve their worst enemy yet to conquer and that is a spirit of disaffection among themselves, which the opposition are so studiously seeking to enkindle. ". After the signal defeat of 185G, the republican party could nevor have revived ngain under the same name, had Kansas affairs, as all had abundant reasons to expect, been peaceably and finally adjusted. Tby would, doubtless, Froteus-liLe, as is their past history, have appeared with new name and features, but the fit wer of their strength would have been forever destroyed. But contrary to this general expectation in respect to Kansas matters, and in tho face of some of the most extraordinary political transactions that has ever marked our history, we see tho enemy again flushing with high hope-and expectation, and striving to build for themselves a Babeltowtr on what they imagine to bea division in the Democratic . ranks. Let the fiat of the democracy, ever true to their first fsiih, disperse their efforts into confusion unutterable. ' Tha differences in the democratic party are thost of measures, not principles; they are not such as should array one division in open hostility to the other, but such as should " I it fair and honest discussion, as' friQpdoith friend, and never, by all they held ficreitto any compromise with that party; Vfe principles every true demo ccat must'' das incompatible with the bwhitercJ :cf our country. HaaarO is. the condition of Kansas matters to bi deplored, and as much as W6 deprecate the policy of those who would lorce upon a people a constitution repugnant to them, yet wo are unwilling to incur still greater evils by disturbing the harmony, aud thus destroy the strength of the democracy. Rathei let Kansas be sacraficad a thousand times than this should come upon us; for the disruption of the Union rests as surely with the disorgani zation of the democratic party, as effect follows cause. These are not idle - words, for it 19 as impossible to believe that this Union can exist, when controlled by a power which represents only a part of its interests, asthat a partnership could exist where each contribute equally to the capi tal, but one takes all the profits. We have arrived at a critical period in our nation's political history, and a critical period, oo, in the democratic party, and if we revere either, it becomes us to use the utmost watchfulness lest danger or dishonor come upon them. If Kansas is more valuable than either, it may be wise to stir up strife and division because of di vision in measures of policy; if not, let milder means boused to remedy these evils. fiut whatever may be the opinion of, the Indiana democracy on. the .Kansas ques tion.there is certainly but one line of duty for them to pursue, and that is fidelity to the harmony and welfare of their own par ty; and unqualified opposition to everytmng mat looks towards an alliance or compromise -with the enemy. ' . Our opposition to the Lecomptori Con ßtitution wer have. Tit alb times openly de dared, but it nas been very, far ! from i-our purpose to inculcate a fipirifof-division in our ranks, which might end in our party - overthrowron the contrary, wa believe that whatever may be the issue ia the mal ter, the difficuItjTviil in the end adjust it self without any.serious hurt to the nation or party, Unless it bo through the wanton acts of thoee who are influenced rather y

personal feeling ard private iatarests, than honestv or Datriotiam: and we further be-

7 - - - Kaya thnt ilrt TnAfiAni tfttirrTit 11 in tTna li struggle will bo for a prestige in all future history. The republicans have now made choice of their State ticket men, for the most paft,ucVnown to" the public arena. As there is no disputing about tastes vro will not venture any judgment on this remarkable proclivity for obscure" personages, and certainly not attempt to divine the object of such a polier. To the democrats of Indiana we would hare this word of adrice rt'iiy around your standard bearers and prepare for the next contest; by the party you love, and the country you reTere, suffer no 9educttre arte or intrigue to shako your fidelity to her cause, and at the next contest you will achieve such a victo ry that the enemy will never rally'again.till they rally under new colors. Ft. Wayne & the P. Ft. W. & C. R. Tt. 1 We stepped aboard the cars, eastward bound, on Friday morning, and enjoyed a pleasant little ride down to Ft. Wayne " With a superior, wide -gauge track, heavy machinery, and commodious coaches, with every elegant appointment, they are prepared tc give all who patronize them a safe, pleasant, and speedy conveyance. ! This road, notwithstanding the peculiar stress of the times,' sustains itself well, thus showing that it is not only favorbly located for a good business range, but that its affairs are managed by an efficient set of officers. Arrangements have just been made for the speedy completion of the westeru extension from this placs to Chicago; this done, this road will not only be one of the longest, but one of the best in point of business facilities' " in the country. The road from hero to Ft. Wayne passes through forests of the finest soil and timber, which are already being developed by steam saw-mills and pioneer farmers. Is it fanciful to see at no distant day waving fields of grain, large and comfortable farm houses and beautiful little villages dotting the surface of the country? It was our first visit to Ft. Wayne, aHd we confess ourself agreeably disappointed in our ideas of it. It is considerably larger than we had supposed, and although its location is rather low, it presents a rather pleasant appearance. We observed some very beautiful private residences, and three tine institutions of learning -a very certain mark of the taste and intelli gence of the people. ' ' We would not omit to mention our in debtedness to Mr. Eiliott, formerly of this place, for many favors shown us while there. Turner, of the Jeffersonian, but learned he was out of town. At 0 P. M. we stepped aboard the cars on our return, and at the end of a short nap, was awakened by that popular and gentlemanly conductor J. Q. Disbrow Esq. with the announcement that we were at Plymouth. . m The Debate. Lecompf on power in Congress ' is evi dently on the decline. During the pro gress of the present exciting debate there. the administration party seem to be aware that they are losing, rather than gaining, ground, and are anxious to 'crush out' de bate, and have the question at once put to the test; this the opposition is disinclined to allow; they have sufficient sagacity to know that the longer the quastion is discussed, te more glaring will the frauds in the Lecompton scheme appear; and - they know, too, that the expressions of the popular feeling, in mass-meetings, and State Legislatures, have a significant meaning. The debate has already been protracted to a considerable extent; about a doz en shots have been fired from either battery. and still the "contest, deepens.'- An occasional hand to hand encounter, in which a good deal of personal pique and acrimo ny are called into requisition the result probably ot "bad spirits" and "night ses sions" serves to enliven the even tenor of the debate; but, on the whole, the discussion moves forward in a very creditable manner to" our national Congress . ft I As soon äs 'the anti-Lecomptons feel that they have everything secure for a safe and signal victory, Uhey "will allow the question to come to vote; this may be at an early day, and it may be delayed for sbifae time yet; however that may be, we . believe victory will crown their efforts at-he last. The rote taken on Speaker Orr's decision, though by no means a fair, test on the part of the anti-Lecomptonites, was sufficient to show plainly on which side leans the in fluence of-the-IIouse. The-final result of all this, :about which, by the way, we feel quite easy in our minds, will soon be made known to us; until then, all we can do is to "watch and pray." JtfTTbo Teachers' Association will meet at South Bend, 26th prox. See notice.

jCkfWe have received Bonio poeieal contributions, the publication of .which we are compelled, by the" crowded state of our columns; to defer until next week. v !

CONGRESSIONAL. NEWS, -Thirty -Fifth Congress First Session." V""1 m v : Washington, March 18. Senate. The Chair presented a communication from the Secretary of War, stating that Rock Island was no longer required for military purposes, and urging the propriety of taking steps fr ihn 8;ilo of the property belonging to the government. Mr. Wilson, of Mass., said that an informal agreement had been made, by which the Senator from (ia., would occupy' the floor on the Kai.sas bill. i ' : Mr. Wilson also moved that an evening session bo held, which was agreed to. Mr. Gwin . presented a resolution of inquiry as to what step had Deen taken to punish the perpetrators uf the massacre, of one hundred and eighteen emigrants in Utah. Mr. Gwin said an expedition from the Pacific coast against Utah -would pass over the scene of the maasaore, and thought every wigwam within a hundred miles should be searched. He had heard the massacre charged directly on the Mormons, but, he believed, without proof. He contended that immediate action was necessary, otherwise the Indians would not leave any of the emigrant routes unmolested. Mr. Houston was opposed to indiscriminate warfare on the Indians. He was willing to vote, if the offenders could be identified, but objected to proceeding without inquiry, and thus provoke war and retaliation. Mr. Gwin asked only that the murderers be punished. Mr. Foote moved to tako up the Kansas bill, and resigned the floor to Mr. Toombs, who said he argued with Mr. Crittenden that this was not a sectional question; it involved the rights of fifteen States and a principle worth more to others than the Union of those States. Mr. Toombs then addressed the Senate. He said he agreed with Mr. Crittenden, that this was not a sectional question; it involved the rights of fifteen Stales aud a principle worth more to the others Mian the union of those States. The anti-slavery shibboleth that there shoul.l be no more slave States was pressing the question oh the Senate, and the defeat of this bill would be the triumph of thase principles; it became the S nate, therefore, to look at thd principles which underlie this queuiun. He then examined the two clauses of the Constitution having reference to the admission of new Stales. Hamilton, he said, foresaw the admission of Louisiana, and of a larga portion of Mexico; the former i3 historj , the latter will soon become so. 'IV x as is already admitted, but a great restriction is imposed oa this right of admission, n unely, that the Slate government must be republican in form. The only duty of Cougress is to see if the Constitution ia republican; but growing out of thia is another duty, namely, that new States shall ba admitted on an equality with others; Kentucky. Tennessee, Alabama and Louisiana were :J J r.l . Missouri was tne urst case in wnicn power was ciaimeii to look into a State Constitution not because it was anti-iepubli'an, but because it tolerated slavery; since that peiiod northern Abolitionists have opposed the admission of every new Slate. Then they sowed the wind, and if the whirlwind be reaped they alone are responsible. Mr. Toombs then proceeded to argue the right of Kansas to be admitted under the Lecompton Constitution; contending that her claim was three fold, and supporting his position by various illustrations. He also gave thu record on his bill and explained it& provisions, following up tho various points of Mr. Crittenden's speech. He argued the legality of the Lecompton Constitution and the duty of Congress to pass it. How could his friend, Mr. Crittenden, he asked, stand on the extraordinary proposition that the Lecompton Constitution was fraudulent simply because frauds occurred at the election which had no reference to the Convention which framed it. Referring to Messrs. Walker and Stanton's statement that the Constitution was not the will of the people, he knew nothing of the character of these men that elevated them beyond the credulity of ordinary or common witnesses, and thought them indebted lo hU country in not going furth er. He then alluded to Mr. Critten den's expression of regret at the repeal of tne Missouri compromise, saying mat ne, on the contrary, rejoiced that it was t"rn from the statute book. He had weighed the valne of the Union and sometimes thought the south "loved it not wisely but too well." Then turning to Mr. Crittenden's remarks is reference to 'Mr. Clay and the Missouri Compromise he . reminded that Senator that but 6everj years ago th great Kentuckian stood in that chamber disclaiming, the -authorship of that measurei i .: ' ' - , . Mr. Toombs concluded with an eloquent passage in defence of the Democratic party and against the fanaticism of the North, j v v 1 " 'nousE. :' .' ; ' ' Mr. Lieter also introduced a resolution calling on . the President , to inform the House what members of the 23d Congress, who voted for the Kansas Nebraska bill were subsequently appointed to office un: der the. late administration.,,, , y . .u -u .Mr. Hughes of Indiana introduced a resolution'p'roviding for the discharge of Mr. Wolcott from custody. Mr. Stephen of Ga., said Mr. Wolcott ought to ba turned over to the Court for trial. . ' Mr. Davis of Ind., asked leave to introduced a bill for the admission of Kansas, not granted. Mr. Smith introduced a hill for a It. R. to the Pacific. .Adjourned.

The N. Y. Tribune says scandal has been busy for some time in Brooklyn with the alleged unlawful intrigues of tv.o members of a church in the Eastern District, the gentleman being a well known member of the church in good standing, and having an interesting family, aud the lady a deal lüde widow with wicked dark curls. Their goings on have been so fragrant that the church has taken them in hand, and a private investigation is in progress, which it is supposed will result in the excision of the offen d in j mem be rs. '.. : : - -

Ex-Governor Morton, cf Mass., and his sou, are both members of tho Legislature, as they were of the C!is"itiitio:nl Convention of 1855? A Boston piper has the fol lowinjr incident connected with the election of the sergent-at-ai nis. The clerk vas calling the roll "Marcus Morton." 'Yes," responded the ex-Governor, clearly but rather feebly, near the chair. "Marcus Morton, Jr.," called thj clerk." "No'was the vigorous response .of the member from Andovtr, from the centre of the hall. i . .. Scttler Beats McDonougii List weak we felt inclined to, and did, uuder protest, brag on McDonough on the hog qucsiiou. Now, however, we crow for Schuyler. John Hettrick raised, fatted, killed and sold in this market seventy hogs,, averging in wtighta h.tle more than 267 pounds. The gross weight we did not get. Among these were some small ones, as tiftv of them in a lump weighed 14,075 lbs, averaging 357 lbs each. Who can biat them? Rushville Times. jtSTThe Richmond correspondent of the Petersburg (Va) Express writes: It is not, perhaps; generally known that he Hon. Edward Everett has a sister now performing the sacred duties of a sister of charity; yet such is the fact, and she is about to take the posiiion of the lady superior in the St. Joseph's Semuiary in this city. She will probably arrive nearly the same time with Mr. Everett, who is coming to deliver his grand oration on the character of Washington. Suicide of a Mail Robber. Page Eunis who vraä arrested, in 185G for robbing trio mail he carried between Carolina and Hanover counties, Va., but was not indicted, committed suicide a few days ago in the western part ot Missouri, for fear tie would be ag?in arrested upon additional evedeuce coming to light concerning. his crime in Virginia. Poisoned. The Albany Journal learns that two more deaths have occurred in the family of George Jenkins at Cohoes, who were poisoned last .week by partaking of siale fish. Three others are lying dangerously sick from the same cause, and it i3 presumed they will not recover. Died. Ex-Aid. Smith, of Brooklyn, who was wounded in Canal street. New York, on Sutidy night, by a pistol shot intended for another person, died on Wednesday, after suffering araputatiou of the arm. Row. At Toronto, on Wednesday, serious row occurred in the profession a honor of St. Patrick. Aman named Matthew Sliehan nas stubbed, it is supposed fatally, and several others were injured. Napier. It is ascertained that the reports about Lord Napier's intended resignaiion of his official position near this government are without foundation. Converted. It is 6tated that Edwin Forrest, the noted tragedian has beeu converted, in Philadelphia. A New Recommendation. The New York Observer says. We saw a letter the other day which a gentleman coming to town presented to a mercantile house. It was a 6eald letter of introduction, and reads a3 follows. "Dear Sir The bearer of this letter Mr. J. B. Smith, goes to New York to purchase goods. lean recommend him as good for all he pays cash for. "Yours truly, S. P. Jones." We understand that since tho revulsion, letters of this descrption are considered 'A 1 and command the very highest degree of confidence. It is certainly a model letter, and worthy of frequent imitation. Boston, March 19. Gov. Banks, in a message to the Legis lature to-day, removes Judge Loring, in accordance with the vote of two branches of the Legislature. Serious Affair. Our village has been the 6cene of some considerable excitement for several days pant, from charges having been prefered against a lady of highly respectable character in our community, for inhumanly burning a little girl of twelve veara of age, with a hot iron and otherwise ill treating. her, but as the matter - is yet to undergo judicial investigation, .we forbear at the present , from making any statement of the circumstance.' The requisite examination has been necessarily defered on account of the. illness of the defendant when the process was served upon her a day or two ago. Landing Standard. ' ; Ularricd On ihe 18tli inst., at the re9i Jenee of W7 D. Thompson Esq., by tldE; Moon,' Mr. JohVB. Wickizer,: to Miss ; Nancy J. Thompson, . all of ,' this ... . . .. county . : The cake was duly received, and as ; the printers and "devil", luxuriated thereon; they all joined in ,wishing the donors, a long, happy, and prosperous life, and that the sunshine of affection might never be dimmed by clouds of sorrow and disappointment.

Icinocratic Convention. ..The Democrats of Center township will meet in Convention at Pialt'a Hall, next Saturday P..M. at 2 o'clock, precisely. Township officers are to -bo nominated. Let there bo full attendance.

Teachers' Association. . The Northern In liana Teachers Institute will hold .its next session at South Bend, . commencing, on , Monday P. M., April 2G,and "closing ö Friday of the ame week. Let the Teacheia of Northern Indiana attend. Ampi provisions will be made for the five entertainment ot Teachers from abroad. Let all come aud enjoy this happy ieui.ion of Teachers. .EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. Papers of the North please copy. Bavs til (g iintn Btmo traf Official pantr of .Marshall Comity, and having the largest circulation of any paper published in the comity, ia the piper fur those wishing to advertise. JOBS of all kinds executed in a BETTER style, nd on a3 reasonable terms as at any other oJSce in Northern Indiana. Tho-e having anything in the line of Printing to be done, will find it greatly to their interest to call at the Democrat office and examine specimens before going elsewhere, as we are confident that our work and prices cannot fail to please. All communications should be addressed to McDONALD & BRO., Proprietors. PLYMOUTH RETAIL PRICES ARTICLES. Apfles Green,. . . . Dry, Barrels Pork,. . . . Flour,. . . Bran,. TRICES. 5) 2 25 l oa 35 10 15 la $ Bacox Hams,. ......... Sugar Cured,. . . . Shoulders Sides Bekp Fresh 4 50 Dry 12 T) 101 Bricx 6 00 Cakdy by box. 15 Chickens 1 25 Crackers Soda 12 Butter 8 Cheese 12 Candles Tallow 15 2) Star SO Sperm ,. 40 Coffee Rio '. .. 14 Java Id Moccha . 20 Corn 20 l i i ck. ........................ :.- Meal.......... 38 Et.gs...V ' " H Floi-r 4 50 5 00 Fish Mackerel 10 White, hf bbl 7 00 Cod 8 Ilerrinfr !x "5 1 00 CI lass -X 1 o m ft 2 50 Hay Timothy 5 00 Clover." 4 01) Prairie i 3 00 Hides Dry P 10 Green Honey 12 Iron 5 10 Lard... 10 Lime 25 Lead White 2 40 2 .V) Bir Molasses Snpar House New Orleans Svrup Nails .' 5 Oats Oils Lard Fish... Lie seed, Pork Potatoes "... R AGS Rice Salerati s. 2 Salt Barrel Sack Soap 10 1 00 eo 1 25 25 1 50 1 00 1 20 4 00 25 3 8 10 2 50 25 S 1G IG.,' Sugar New Orleans. Crushed Loaf Tallow 1 12 T-A,...; SO 1 0!) Wheat 50 63 Hew Advertisements. A1 DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has take.i ettera of administration on the estate ot out letters Washington Smith, late of M.vshall county, Indiana, deceased. ' All persons having claims against said estate, are notified to file them, duly aithouticated.for settlement; and those indebted to said estate, are requested to make immediate payment. The estate is supposed to be solvent. JAMES P. EDWARDS, Adm'r. mar25-22t3$l ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. Notice is herebv civen. that the undersized, adminis trator of the estate of Washington Smith, late of Marshall county, Indiana, deceased, will ofaer tor sale, at the late residence of the decedent, in Tippecanoe township, Marshall county, Indiana, on Saturday, the 17th day of April, 1858, between the hours of 10 o'clock a m and 4 o'clock p m of said day, the personal property of the decedent, consisting of live-stock, farming utensils, household furniture, kc. TERMS: On all sums of three dollars and upward, a credit of nine months will be given, the purchasers giving note approved seuritj , waiving valuation and appraisement laws. JAMES P. EDWARDS, Adm'r. mar25-16ts$2 : STATE OF INDIANA, , MARSHALL COUNTY: In Marshall Circuit Court, August term, 1853. Francis R. Coolev, John V. Farwell, and Elbiha S. Wadswprth, . : vs r .. John Gilbralth, Anna Gilbraith, ' Arthur S. Ducat, and - V. irT-A ITiuloT.' t . I Complaint. T The plaintiff iu the above entitled cause,, by U il. Reeve", their attorney, have filed in my office their complaint, and it appearing by affidavit thil the defendants John Gilbraith,. Anna Gilbraith, Arthur Si Ducat and Edward Hawley, are non-residents of the S ute of Indiana; they are therefore notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint; that the same will be heard at the next term of the Marshall circuit court, tobe hohlen at, the court house in Plymouth, on the second Monday of A ii trust. 1858. and unless thev annear. nload. an- ' ' J K l ' ' I ' swer or demur thereto, the same will be heard au i determined in their absence. attest: N. R. PACKARD, Clerk -.: Marshall circuit court. ' C. H. Reeve, atty. for phfs. , marl8-17t3$2,50

STATE OF INDIANA, - MARSHALL COUNTY: In Circuit Court, August Terra, 1638. Alexander H. ewbould,, v ' ( Complaint fur damage? JiM win A. Wales, and,' I foreclosure. Mary K. Waif. ' ' The plaiutiiT in tlic above entitled cause, by Orth k tein,Iii3 a'tonwys, has filed iu my oflice his complaint for damages and foreclosure, and it appearing by ninda it that the defendants, Edwin A. Wales and Mary E. Wale.-, are uon-resldentsol the state of India ua; they arc therefore notified of the filing and pendency of 6 iid 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, 1 and unless they appear, plead, answer or inur thereto, the s-nie will ha heard aud determined in their absence attest: - N.R. PACKARD. Clerk Marshall circuit court. Oktii & Stew, Attys. for plfl". marI5-17t- $:,ö!) .

STATE OF INDIANA. MARSHALL COUNTY: In Marshall Circuit Cou -t, August term, 1 658. Elizabeth Tedrow ") vs ; - r Complaint for Divorce. Solomon Ttdrow'. - ) - Th& plaintiff in the alxve entitled cause, by Cot bin and Packard, lier attorneys, hss filed in mr office her compTamt for di force, :m! it ar-pearing by allidavit that the utkndatit, S donu n Teurow, is it non-resident of the State of Indian.-.; he ia theretore iiotiflfd of the filing Jud pendency of said " complaint, and that tiio same vill be bean! at the next term ot the M tr!j.i I circuit court, to be holden at the court house in Plymouth, cn the second JNlondav ot August, 15', and unless lie Hpnear, plead, answer or demur thereto, the will be heard and determined iu hi absorce. attest: N. R. PACKARD, Clerk Marshall circuit court. Corbin & Packard, atlys. forpdT. nwrie-17t?$2i0U STATE OF INDIANA. MARSHALL COUNTY: Iu Marshall Circuit Court, August term, 185?. Lathrop M. Taj lor ) va Complaint. Henry J. Xewman. j The plaintill in the above entitled cause , by R. L. Farnsworth, his attorney, has filed in my office his complaint, and it appearing by affidavit that the defendant, Henry J. Newman, is a uon-rcrident of the state of Indiana; he is therefore notified of the filing and ptndencj of said complaint, and that tlie same will be heard at the next term of the Marshall circuit court, to be holden at .he court house in Plymouth, on the second Monday of August, 185?, and unlcs he-appear, plead, answer or demur thereto, the same will be heard and determined ia his absence. attest: N. R. PACKARD, Clerk Marshall circuit court. R. L. j. Farnsworth, plff's atty. -17tr $2,K). raarlbWARSAW MARBLE WORKS! W. Ii. UXOEIIHILL, (Successor to Underbill k Co.) Manufacturer & dealer in American 4 Italian MONUMENTS, TOMB-STONES, Counter Stands, Bureau Tops, fcc, WARSAW, 1ND. Coolers from a distance will receive prompt attention, and satisfaction guarantied. A. BOYD, Agent, Plymouth, lud. marll-lGtf "15aldwiii House," REMOVED! e A VING removed hi tavern stand from the south side ol the river, to the building lately occupied by R. Corbab'y as a residence, nearly opposite the LM ward House, is now prepared to accommodate his old customers and the traveling public generally. His stabling and all other convenience?, shall not be -inferior to any stand in Northern Indiana. Charge reasonable. m;rlI-lGtf - VTOTICE OF SALE. Notice is herebv given lS that I will sell at public auction on Saturdav, the 3rd day of April next, at the residence of Nath.tn Fitzgerald, l ite of M-irsfcall county deceased, all his personal property, consisting of oxen, wagons, eha'iis, plow, household furniture, &e. A credit of twelve mouths will be given on all sums over three d jllars, the purchier piving liu note with approved surety and interest from date, waiving valuation and appraisement laws. Given under mv hand this Mirch 9th, 1P5. niarll-16t341fn0' C. CUSHMAN, Adm'r. ADMINISTRATORS hereby given, that th DMINISTRATOR'S NOTIC E. Notice is ic undersigned h.:s taken out letters of administration on the estate of Na than Fitzgerald, late of Marshall county, Indiana, deceased. All persons having claims ngainst said estate, are notified to file them, duly authenticated, for settlement; and those indebted are requested to make immediate payment. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. March 9th, ls.r-. tBarll-lGt3l,00 . C. CUSHMAN, Adm'r. WHEREAS, my wife, Phebe D. Romig, has left me without cause or provocation; this is to notify all persons not to h -rbor or truüt her on my account, as I will pay no debts of her contracting after this date. DANIEL ROMIG. marl 1-1 Ct3 TO NON-RESIDENTS. The undersigned, with the county Surveyor, will, on the 12th day of April, 158, at ten o'clock a m on said day, proceed to survey and locate the corners of his land in section 30, township 35 north of range 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 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-16t3 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 Tleis court, of the county of Marshall and State of Indiana, and to me d rected, I will offer for sale, as the law directs, at the court house doo.-, m the town of Plymouth, in said county, on the Cth day of March lr58, between the hours of ten o'clock 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 qunru r of section seven, (7) in township thirty-two, (12) north, of range two, (2) cast, containing forty acres, more or less; also, the north part of tho east half of the northeast quarter of section eighteen, (18) township thirtytwo, (32) north, of ranjre two (2) east, containing thirty-three acres; to satisf) an execution in favor of Adrain Foote, against Kellogg Ransford and Ransford. ... J. F. VAN VALKENBURGH, Sheriff febll.. (pr.fee$2) Marshall Co., Ind. By order of plaintiff, the above sale is postpone! until the f th of May, l5S; at the same place and nttween the same hours. J.F.VANVALKENBURGII, marl 1-1 6U$2,00 - ' Sheriff MarshaU Co. Hats, Caps and Clothing Selling cheap at the Low Price Store.- "" D0ne door south of the Posf Office O 50 RICE, SMITH k CO-.