Marshall County Democrat, Volume 3, Number 19, Plymouth, Marshall County, 1 April 1858 — Page 2

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JXIüj JJüiJH.UUÄAT. 31. A. 0. PACKARD,": : : : : : Editor. PLYMOUTH, THURSDAY, April 1, 185Si Democratic State Ticket. SECRET ART OF STATE, DANIEL McCLURE. of Morgan. AUDITOR OF STATE. JOHN W. DODD, of Grant. TREASHRER Or STATE, NATHL. F. CUNNINGIIAM.of Vigo. SCFERIXTEXDEXT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION, SAMUEL L. HUGO, of Allen. ATTORXET GENERAL, JOS. E. McDONALD, of Montgomery. FOR SUPREME JCDOES, SAMUEL E. PERKINS, of Marion. ANDREW DAVIDSON, of Decatur. JAMES M. HANNA, of Viijo. JAMES L. WORDEN, of Whitley. PROSPECTUS or THE MARSHALL COUNTY DEMOCRAT. With the commencement of the last half of the present volume of The Democrat, the Fublfehcra intend to enlarge it to the former size -twenty-eight columns. In order to do this, it Trill be necessary to have the co-operation of the Democrats cf Marshall county, and all who arc favorable to the paper and the principles it advocates. It will he the aim of the editor and publishers to present a paper which may be read with propriety around the family hearthstone not a paper filled with billingpgate and falsehood, but that which will be pleasing and of value to the general reader. All their time and bC3t energies will bo given to the paper, in order to make it a welcome visitor to the citizens of Marshall county. The Dejiockat as Its name indicates, and as it ever has been will be devoted to the building up and perpetuation of Democratic doctrine to heralding forth that which will be for tLe best interest of the community in which we live. An important election is to be held In October. State officers, Supreme Judges, Representative, County Treasurer, Auditor, &c, are to be elected. Every Democrat, who is desirous of the success ef the Democratic party, should be "up and doing while it is yet day ; and in no better way can they uorlc than by circulating the organ of the party. Let every Democrat go to work, with the determination to tcin, and victory will be the reward. The terns will remain as they are at present: $1 in advance, or within three month?; $1 59 at the end of six months; and $2 at the end of the year. To the person getting us the largest list of responsihlc subscribers, by the commencement of the last half of this volume, we will present with a copy cf Webster's Unabridged Dictionary, with the name of the owner neatly printed in it. It is a work that every man should have, and 6ells, at :etail, for $6. To the person who will get us up the scoad largest list of subscribers, wc will present a copy of The Democrat and Harpers Magazine for one yejr; others who work for us will be suitably rewarded. AU communications relative to the business department, should be addressed to McDONALD & BROTHER, Plvmoulh, Ind. The Great Awakening. It U one of the strong peculiarities of our people, that whatever their minds become onco engaged with, they pursuo it with an energy, and to an extent, that is trulv astouishing to a more conservative people. If they build rail-roads, thousands of miles are once projected, and in progress; if K-.nling is their business, our country is flooded with them; if politic! is the thme, every one, from the chief dignitary to "honest xrot d-sawyer," is awake to the "hurrah for our side." The same i3 as trua of their spiritual, as of their eeular natters; if the religious feeling is ence aroused, everything else is secondary to this, and, for a time, we have what is termed a "general revival" throughout the country. These have occurred almost periodically for the last half contury, and have each time bean marked with astonishing effect on the people. No previous one has, however, equaled the present in the .'.Tfpnt anrl rviirr of its manifestations. From city to tillage, from village to hamlt, the tide swells and rolls on with resistless fores. The great religious awakening is the theme of all thought; before it other engrossing questions sink into insignificance. Tho "money crisis" is past out of mind, and even Kansas is partially forgotten in the general religious interest. There is a harmony of purpose and action about this religious movement, among the various ortliodox churches, which is truly pleasing, and which will aid not a little in the advancement of gonuino piety. That christians should "dwell together in naity and brotherly Jove,"i3 as essential as that they should ksep the divine commandments, and unless they do this, they ceed never expect to see much fruit of their "good works." The union meetings, in the various localities of this revival, are largely attended, and are followed with reäarkable effects. They are usually held in convenient and commodious halls, and are conducted by christian denominations f all kinds,, whe assemble there to worship the common Father of aji They are held on every day of the week and almost every hour of tho day, tha? overy one may .have an opportunity of articipating in their exercises. All classy mingle there

and poor; there are no fashionable churches, or tdect audiences, but a :rowd of thirsty souls, seeking the "water of life." The blacksmith lays aside his hammer, the merchant his books, the stock-broker his exchange list, for an hour's worship of tho living God. In most all the northern and some of the southern cities, this is the state of the religious interest, and the thousands of converts, and many, too, from the supposed-to-be most incorrigible sinners, which are daily received, attest the success of this movement. In New York, perhaps, this feeling has been carried to a greater extent than in any other city. Solicitors stand on the corners of the streets, urging the passersby to the meetings, and such crowds flock thither as never before congregated in any place for prayer and praise. - One of the principal theaters ( Burton') lmbeen given up to the purposes of the revival, and u daily crowded with an anxious throng. The ministers preach from tho stage, and the audience occupy the box, paraquette, pit, &c; altogether, it must produce an impressive and strikug eflVct. The press, ever ready to advance a good work, is taking an active part in the matter. The leading papers of our cities dovote several columns, each, to the description and discussion of the religious movement. These intercommunications of the press are wielding an important influence; like compound batteries, they increase the intensity of the action. To such an extent has this stale of things advanced, that the country may bo said to bo nationally impressed with religious excitement, and still tho work moves on with increased energy. The financial crisis has taught men that there is another God than Mammon to worship, even our own God, the Father of all.

jC37Xotwithstanding Senator Douglas ill health, he spoke three hours last week, in h'i3 final speech against Lecompton. A greater crowd, or more intense excitement, never filled the Senate Chamber before. It was a final but triu,T.phan: fort, and will redown to the glory of its noble author long as free principles are loved, and liberty cherished. He argued that the slavery question ought to bo left out of the constitution entirely, that the only thing to be determined was, is the Lecompton constitution the act of the people? If it is, let it be received, slavery or no slavery; if not, then it ought to In rejected. He presented these arguments in a clear and unanswerable manner, that will Ml on the American Congress. After his speech the vote was taken, on the constitution, and Lecompton had eight majority. But Lecompton has done its utmost; in the House it must succumb. On a close estimate there is found to be 111 for it, and 121 against it. Allowing this majority of ten to bo reduced somewhat, yet there is no moral probability it can ever have the seal of acceptance with the lower House of Congress. Louisville, Maroh 26. The "White River steamer Evansville, the Courier .says took fire at Whiskey Chute and threw over 30 bales of cotton. It also states that three deck passenger were drowned, but a dispatch from Memphis says the steamer Evansville was at the levee, slightly damaged on the up trip, and treats the matter as of no importance. New York, March 27. The Steamship Black Warrior took out Si 00.000 in cold far New Orleans, and 50,000 Spanish doubloons for Havanna. The recorder to-diy held Jacob II. Molt to bail, in 820,000, as accessory to Brotherson's fraud in the Union Bank. New York, March 27. The Tribune is informed that the agent of Gen. Vidaurri had arrived in this city from Monterey with authority to propose a loan. The money is to be employed to 6end him arras and munitions of war, and in organizing an expedition of volunteers, to arm under him and aid his schemes in the interior of the republic. Savannah, March 27. Tho business portion of the town of Manticello, has been destroyed. The schooner of Goodin, from Matagorda for Savannah, was shot at by the British sloop-of-war Styx, on Sunday last, in the belief that she was a slaver. Milwaukee, March 26. A man named Patrick BennCt, living in the 4th ward, murdered his wife this afternoon, bv cutting her head open with an axe, in a fit of jealousy. He has be n arrested, Hartford. March 26. A large and spirited anti-Lecompton Democratic meeting was held here this evening. Julius Strong, chairman of the committee on resolutions at the Administration State Convention, presided. Jas. A. McMasters, editor of the New York Freeman' journal, and other addressed the meeting. Our hall was filled to overflowing. Boston, March 27. In Winchester, Mass., yesterday P. M., .At fnn battin? mauufketory of Mills & Co., was destroyed by fire. Loss 810,000; insured for 2,000. Du Chien. March 26. Lake Pepin is now open, and boats have

Itilrontl AflUirs. We avail ourselves of the labors of the Cincinnati Commercial; and present the following synopsis of the affairs of the Pittsburgh, Ft. Wayne & Chicago Kail Road, to our readers: PITTSBURGH, FT. WAYNE & CHICAGO It. It. Seventeen months have passed since the consolidation of the roads of which the Pittsburgh, Ft. Wayne and Chicago railroad is made up, and the forthcoming report, from which the "scheme" published yesterday was extracted, covers that period. Tho Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad, at the period of its consolidation, was in full operation to Crestline, hut, to maintain it

self successfully, and to fulfil the terms of us charter, an outlay of 400,000 was required. There was a deficiency of shop3, tools, water kc, along tho whole road, and the equipment was not suflicentto earn the interest cn the capital invested and to be invested to complete tho road. The floating debt of tho Company, at the date of the consolidation was 665,537,61. With such a load to cany, and the expenditure (400,000) necessary to complete the road to its terminus, in Pittsburgh, and no other resource to meet the 'tamo but 250,000, the bridge bonds, and the accruing revenues of the road. Mr. Cass contends that by no possibility could the company have been able to meet tho disastrous times lo which the consolidation road was compelled to succumb. The Ohio and Indiana Railroad, at the lime of tho consolidation had completed its entire track from Crestline to Fort Wayne. It commenced operations in 1 V5 1 and up lo the period of union, had realized no profit. Its track was in such a bad condition that it was dangerous to run trains over it at any other than a low speed while the fact that it was wholly dependent on its Leal traffic for its revenue, and yet ran through a country but just beginning to be developed, made it apparent thai consolidation was tho last and only hope of saving anything to the stockholders: I!s floating debtt the time was 8454,7 16,25, which with 6638,664 the sum necessary to complete and equip the road, gave 1,173550 23 to be protected by the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago Company. The Fort Wayne and Chicago Company had completed its road 20 miles west of Fort Wayn and had operated the same since 1853. but it was a losing speculation, and promised to continue so until a greater length of the road was completed, and the whole lino worked in harmony from uV'scity. The company had enough iron in'bond'to iv track to Plymouth, a distance of 45 raSe. btu entertained but orly a shadowy hope of being able, unai ieu, to complete lhi distance, ana a iaim. hope still of being ablo to complete the road to its terminus at Chicago. TIkj floating debt of tho road was 8334, 312,22. The total floating debt of tho three roads at the time of consolidation wa3 then, according to Mr. Cass, 1,468,046 08, while the assets, on the same authority, were but 346,224,77, of which the Ohio and Pennsylvania rorid furnished 179,826 25, the Ohio and Iudiana. 44,945 36, and the Fort Wayne and Chicago 23,052 66. This was the condition of the three roads in August, 185C, and Mr. Cass has given U3 abundant proof ihat, notwithstanding all that has bcn previously said and written about er.cli. and the promises they gave of becoming highly profitable enterprises, not one of them was capable of sustaining itself or making anything like n return for the immeuse outlay expended in its construction. The work on the line beyond Plymouth 82 mile3 east of Chicago, we are told, is advancing steadily. The grading and biidging are far advanced toward completion, and on the sections west of Plymouth the road-bed is ready for the track. To complete the work, about 250,000 in cash is wanted, and 6,500 tons of rail, with chairs and spikes sufficient for the 82 miles. The President states that "J. Edgar Thompson was elected on the fifth of January, Chief Engineerof the Company, with full power to contract for tho completion of the road, and had placed in his hands means to that end. Under the authority thus given, and the means thus set aside, arrangements are being modfi with parties to furnish the cash capital, and completo the road into Chicago by September next, which, if they receive the sanction of the stockholders, will at once be perfected, and thus secure a permanent value to their shares, which otherwise are in very great jeopardy." The earnings of the road for the seventeen months were 2,456,004 64, or thirteen per cent below the estimate made previous to the consolidation. The estimate for 1853 is 1,700,000. Tie transportation expenses for the seventeen months were 1,908,345 96. The actual net earnings of the road are put at 467,927, or7J per cent, on the paid up capaital stock. The President, after looking at these facts, assures the stock-holders that their investment is not lost, and that if the road be finished into Chicago in September, and the floating debt funded into construction bonds, the company can commence paying dividends in Jan. 1861. Julia Dean Hayne. The Boston Post says Mrs. Julia Dean Hayne, it is stated, made 50,000 dollars by hor visit to California. She is now with Dr. Hayne at Charleston, with his relatives, where they intend making a short visit prior to their departure for Europe. Thence they propose going to Australia to fulfill profession al engagements entered into by Mrs Hayne. Thes completed, they will return to San Francisco, which they design making their future home. Washington, March 23. Mr. Harris, of 111., is seriously ill ruptured a blood vessel.

The Pacific Railroad. . Sir. Phelps, of Missouri the chairman of the Committee on tho Pacific Railroad on Tuesday last introduced a bill, which was referred to that committee, to aid in the construction of a railroad from Si. Lou'13 to San Francisco. It proposes to pas3 through Albuquerque, the Zuni villages and tho Tejon Pass. One half of the road is to be built by theState of Calfornia, and the other half by the Suite of Missouii tho United Sta'es t grant money and lands to aid in building it. After ninety miles are built, five per cent. United States 30- year bonds to be issued to the State build it, attho rate of 87.500 per mile, and so on for two hundred mile west from St. Louis and east from San Francisco. Then for two hundred miles further, bonds to be issued at the ra'c of 10,000 per mile. Then for one hundred miles further at the rate of 12,5J0 pir mile, and for tho remainder of the way at the rate of 15.000 per mile. No bonds to be issued until each section of 20 miles b built; the whole amount of bonds not to exceed 30,000,000. Twenty-five miles of the road to bo built and equipped the first year by each State, and thereafter Kot less than one hundred miles each per year. The mad tobe finished in ten years. Tho United States to have, as a 'Consideration for its aid, a legal right to priority of use for all government purposes. Five years after the road is finished, all mail pay, and pay for troops, sailors, munitions of war, and Indun goods tobe applied to pay tho bonds advanced by the United States, until the principle and interest are refunded! If, when the first bonds are due, any indebtcdnss remain, California and Missouii are severally to pay the balance. The mail pay for the daily service to be 600 per mile, until after the road has been finished ten years Government to pay no more for its freights than individuals, and, if the President of the United States deem that too high. Congress upon his special recommendation, may by law fix a reasonable rate. Twenty sections of Und per mile granted to create a reserve of good land in Missouri and California, with whieh to aid in building the road over the plaius beyond. It is povided that no patent shall issue until twenty miles of th.j road are finished, and then tho State building is to have one tenth only of tho amount lo which that division of twenty miles would be entitled. On the building another division of twenty miles, patents are issued for one-tenth of the lands to which that particular division of twenty miles of the road would bo entitled, and and nlso toonj tenth of that to which the preceding division cf land is entitled.

On tho completion of a third section, ofj tfnty miles of road, patents tob issued for one-!f 'ith of the lands to which each uf the prcoC,'!',:o $livx&son3 cf road is cnli- ! tied, and soon ,;!'' road finished. j Missouri is to la An C n.'J at St- Louis and California at Sin Francisco anu Jr0 ceed continuously. Ihey are to meet on the 108th meridian of longitude, near Zuni. The aid of money is given upon the same principle as the land for two hundred miles each end, 7,530 per mile; for the next two hundred miles, 10,000 per mile; for tho next hundred miles at each end $12,500. Thus for 500 inihs at each end (in all one thousand mik's.) aid is given only to tho amount of $'.ö)0,0QQ. The balance of tho 33.000,000 13 devoted to ! the remaining eleve n hundr. 1 miles. There are to be four branches to the road two north and two south No .id but land is given to these. One southern branch to begin at Vicksburg, running up to the Canadian until they connect with the Pacific Railroad at or near Anlo Chico, one northern branch, beginning at the mouth of the Big Sioux on the Missouri, and running by the way of Fort Kearney, and the other at St. Joseph's, on the Missouri river, and both to connect with tho Pacific road at or east of Alhuquerque. -These four branches are so located, is is asserted, as to well accommodate eveiy important road in the United States with an easy connection with the St. Louis and San Francisco Railroad. Philadelphia, March 27. The passenger depot of the New Jersey Central Railroad at Philadelphia, was totally destroyed hy fire this morning. . The fire caught from the sparks frm the locomotive. Interesting. Profes.-or Henkle, Mathematical Editor of tho Indiana School Journal, ha signified his intention of being with us at the Teachers Institute at South Bend, April 2Gth. He says: hope the attendance willbo large, and that we shall have a profitable time." This will be one of the most interesting meetings that has been held i? Northern Indiana. Let those teachers who have never attended an Institute, come and see and enojy the benefits of one. Free entertainment will be provided for all, so that no one will have to pay any board bill Iheso hard limes. Come one Come all. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. Papers ofNorthern Indiana pleaso copy. Teachers' Association. The Northern Indiana Teachers' Institute will hold its next session at South Bend, commencing on Monday P. M., April 2C, and closing on Friday of the same week. Let the Teachers of Northern Indiana attend. Ample provisions will be made for the free entertainment ot Teachers from abroad. . Let all come and enjoy this happy reunion of Teachsrs. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. Papers of the North please copy.

IltarslKiU OSounfir Bnuotrat Official paper of Marshall County, and having the largest circulation of any paper published in the count-, in the paper for those wishing to advertise. JOBS of all kinds executed in a BETTER style, and on as reasonable terms as at any other office in Northen Indiana. Tho-c having anything in the line of Printing to be done, will find it greatly to their interest to call at the Democrat ofiicc and examine specimens before going elsewhere, as we are confident that our work and prices cannot fail to please. All communications fehould be addressed to McDONALD & BRO., Proprietors.

PLYMOUTH RETAIL PRICES ARTICLES.

PRICES. 2 2." 1 00 :o if) 15 15 ! 4 50 12 12? C (0' " 15 1 25 12 8 12 . 15(3 20 30 40 It 2:) 8 .4 50a 5 00 in 7 00 8 . 75 1 00 2 50 5 00 4 00 :i oo . 8 10 12 . 5 10 10 25 .2 40(? 2 50 10 1 00 eo 1 25 . 5 G'4' 25 1 50 l oo 1 2) 4 00 25 3 8 7 10 2 50 25 V2 in ini.i 12 , ri(.7 i oo . WJ(.! (5)

Barrels Pork,.. Flour.. . Brav, Bacon Hams Sugar Cured,. Shoulders Sides, Bekf Fresh Dry Butter Brick Cakdv by box CHICKEV3 Crackers Soda , Butter. , Star. Coffee Rio Java ToCcha Coax Meal Eggs Flour Fish Mackerel White, hf bbl Cod. Herring box Glass 8X10 p50 ft Hat Timothy Clover Prairie. . . . Hides Dry Green IIoxey Irov Lard Lime ?. Leah White Bar Molasses sSugar House New Orleans Syrup Nails ." Oats Oils Lard Fish Linseed, Pork Potatoes Rick Sai.eratcs t?.ii.T Hurrel Soap Sugar Xcw Orleans., Crushed I)af. T ALLOW T-a Wheat üTev Advertisements. statb Uf jxdiaxa, Marshall coirxrr, SS: In Marshall Circuit Court, August Term, l53. Amelia Eigley, and Edward Igfey, VS. Alfred Fisher, Orar-;e Fisher, Naiicr Cowan, Joseph Cowan, Mary Ann Wal lock, f i'.' iniiah Hay, D.:vid Hay adults and V' i Ilia in Peep! es (.Joore Per: U s and John Peepk s, ur.ü MV. I he plain Uns m tue .voove er.t't:e c.;v..'e, by C. II. Reeve, their attorney, hav; filed iii r.iy clnec their complaint, and it appearing by a.'Ii-l t it that Orange FWitr, one of the k ftudants i a nonresident of the .tatc of Indiana; lie is therefore notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint, end 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, 1S58, and unless he appear, plead, answer or demur thereto, the game will be heard and determined in his absence. attest; N. R. PACKARD, Clerk aprl-19t3 Marshall circuit court. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has take.i out letters of administration on the estate ct Washington Smith, late of Mwhall county, Indiana, deceased. All persons having claims against said estate, are notified to file them, duly authenticated, for settlement; and those indebted to said estate, are requested to make immediate payment. The estate U supposed to he solvent. JAMES P. EDWARD.?, Adm'r. mar25-2-Jl3.;l ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned, adminis trator of the estate of Washington Smith, l ite of Marshall county, Indiana, deceased, w ill offer fur sale, at the late residence of the decedent, in Tippecanoc township, Marshall county, Indiana, on Saturday, the 17th day of April, 1S58, between the hours of rO o'clock a m and 4 o'clock p m of said clay, the personal property of the decedent, consisting of live-stock, farming utensils, household furniture, &c TERMS: On all sums of three dollars and upward, a credit of nine months will be given, the purchasers giving note approved security , waiving valuation and appraisement laws. JAMES P. EDWARDS, Adm'r. mar25-18t$2 STATE OF INDIANA, MARSHALL COUNTY: In Marshall Circuit Conrt, August term, 1858. rrancis Is. Cooley, John V. Farwell, and Elisha S. Wadsworth, vs John Gilbraith, Anna Gilbraith, ArthurS- Ducat, and Complaint. Edward Hawler. i The plaintiffs in the above entitled cause, by u ll. Reeve, their attornev, have fded in my office their complaint, and it appearing by affidavit that the defendants John Gilbraith, Anna Gilbraith, Arthur S. Ducat and Edward Hawlcy, are non-residents of the Stteof Indiana; they are therefore notified of the filing and pendency of said comprint; 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, 1858, and unless they appear, plead, answer or demur thereto, the same will be heard and determined in their absence. attest: N. R. PACKARD, Clerk Marshall circuit court. C. II. Reeve, atty. for plffs. mar!8-l7t3$2,50 NOTICE The regular meetings of the Board "of Trustees of Center township, will be held on the first Saturday in each month, at the court house in Tlvmouth. ' Wm. J. BURNS C'rk. may7,'57 2Tly

STATE OF INDIANA. MARSHALL COUNTY: In Circuit Court, August Term, 15. Alexander IL NewbouId,j V3 f Complaint for damages Kdwin A. Wales, ari I foreclosure. Mary E. Wales. The plaintiff in the above entitled cause, ,r Orth tc Stein, Iiis attornevs, has filed in mv office his complaint for damages and foreclosure, and it appearing by affidavit that the jcfcudaiifes, Edwin A. Wales and Mary E. Wales are non-residents of the state of Indiana; they arc therefore notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint, and that the same will be heard at the next term of tho Marshall circuit court, to be holden at the court house inPI mouth, on the second Monday of August, lt-'Oy, and uulcssthey appear, plead, answer or demur thereto, the sune will be heard and deter mined in their absence. attest: N. R. PACKARD. ClerkMarshall circuit court. Orth & Stein-, Attvs. for pi ft". :narl5-l7t $-2,50

STATE OF INDIANA, MARSHALL COUNTY: In Marshall Circuit Court, August term lc58 Elizabeth Ttdrow ') va Complaint for Divorce. Solomon Tedrow. ) The plaintiff in the above entitled cause, 1Coibin and Packard, her attorneys, has filed in my oflicc her complaint for divorce, and it appearing bV allidavit that the defendant, Solomon Tedrow, "is si non-resident of the State of Indiana; he is therelore notified of tho filing and ;H-ndency of said complaint, and that the same will be heard at the next term of the Marshall circuit court, to be hollon at the c-ourt house in Plymouth, on the second Monday of August, 165S, and unless he appear, plead, answer or demur thereto, the will be heard and determined in his alienee. attzst: N. R. PACKARD, Clerk Marshall circuit cor.rt. Corbix & Packard, attvs. fornlfF. arl-!7i::$2,fJ'J m STATE OF INDIANA. MARSHALL COUNTY: In Marshall Circuit Curt, August term, 1858. Lathrop M. Taylor ) vs Complaint. Henry J. Newman. ) The plaintiff in the above entitled cr.use, bv R. L. Farnsworth, his attorney, has filed in my idhVe his complaint, aod it appearing by affidavit that the defendant, Henry J. Newman, is a nonresident of the state of Indiana; hei-, therefore notified of the fi'-ing and j undone of said complaint, and that the same will be hi anl 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 1?, and unless he appear, plead, answer or demur thereto, th? same will be heard and determined in his absence. attest: N. R. PACKARD, Clcik Marshall circuit court. b. L. I ARNSWORTII, plfi 's atty. marlb-lTu'-S-'.W. W. I,. UNDElilTILL, (Successor to Underbill L Co.) Manufacturer & dealer in Aim ric.-.n & Italian MARBLE 2 M O N UM EN TS, TOM Ii -STONES, Coinijpr Slnmls, linrraii Tops, kc, WARSAW, I N D . ' lyOivIcrs from a distance uü! receive prompt attention, r.ndsaf inaction i.-ai-.iiit;Ml. A. ROY D, Ag nt.PIvnu.nih, lad. marl 1-1 ft f "Baldwin Mouse,' REMOVED! sXaX"rxTx, Tf A VING removed his tavern stand from ti e . 0Uth side of the rivi r. f- it... r. irt 'T:. , 1 i- - . , . , 1 1 v. MM It occupied by ... Corb-iMy a a rc:!e:; T. nearU opposite the Kd'.7ards ll.y.', is now prepared to ac commodate bis old custci.icis an 1 the traveling public gi n iv.ily. His sta!!':ig:uvi all o.'I.cr coi" vcnkiK-cs, f IiaII ii jt he i:uVr:ji- to v.v.y stand In N-u tlieru I.i Hau s. Char:-, s rca :. ü-, i:i:rll ICtf jVTOT.'Ci: or SALI. N tic-.-Is l., :.bv -inn L"N til it I v. iil sell at public :u'-:;i; .n Saturday, the rtid day of April nxt, at the rc.--;d.-ii- of Nathan Fitzgerald, late of Marsl all county decease!, all his personal property, consisting of oxen, wagons, ehams, plows, household furniture, &c. A credit of twelve i.ionths will lx H l-fti rm fit! sums over three dollar, tho purchaser rii-in"- b:c note with approved surety and interest from ito, waiving valuation andappraisemeut laws. u i ven, under mv hand tins March Ihh, lNr. mirll-l6t3.!sl,0a C. CFSHMAN, Adm'r. DM I N ISTR ATÖ R'S N ÖTl C E. Notice U hercbv fciven, that the undersigned has taken out letters of administration on the estate of Na than I itzjrerald. late of Marshall countv. Indian i. deceased. All poiv-nns having claims n-raint said estate, arc notitieu to hie them, duly authenticated, for settlement; and those indebted are requested b make immediate pa v mint. Said estate is supposed to be sol vent. March t'tli , 1 marll-lCt33l,00 C. CUSHMAN, Adm'r. WHF.RCAS, my wife, Phcbe D. Uonng, ha left me without cau.re or provocation; thi j is to notify all persons not tohirboror trust her ou my account, as I will pav no debt of her contracting after this date. ' DAN IEL ROMIG. marl 1-1 Ct3 TO NON-RESIDENTS. The undersigned, with the county Surveyor, will, on the 12ih day of April, lcö?, ut "ten o'clock a in on said day, proceed to survey and locate the corners of his land in section lA)r township 35 nortU of range 2 cast, 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 t ihc time above mentioned, and defray, or provide for defraying their portion of the expenses of Haid survey, will be returned to the county Auditor, and such delinquencies placed on the tax duplicate, and collected according to law. marl 1-1 Ct3 JAMES SNYDER. SIIERIFF'rf SALE. By virtue of a commission and order of sale issued out of the oflicc of the Clerk of the Marshall Common Pleas court, of the county of Marshall and State of Indiana, and to me directed, I will offer for sale, as the'law directs, at the court house doo , in the town, of Plymouth, in said county, on the Jth day of March between the hours of ten o'clock a m and four o'clock p m, of said day, the following described real estate, lyhi and situate in the county and state aforesaid, to-wit: The south east quarter of the southeast qunrter of section seven, (7) in township thirty-two, (32) north, of range two, (2) cast, containing forty acres, more or less; al?o, 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 Adraln Foote, against Kellogg Ransford and Ransford. J. F. VANVALKENCURGII.Sherifr febll (pr.fee$2) Marshall Co., Ind. ßy order of plaintiff, the above sale is postponed until the 8th of May, 1S58; at the same place and between the same hours. J. F. VANVALKENBURGII. marli-lCt42,00 Sheriff Marshall Co. Hats, Caps and Clothing Selling cheap at the Iov Trice Store. DOne door south of the Pot Office rt 5 RICE, SMITH L CO

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