Marshall County Democrat, Volume 3, Number 22, Plymouth, Marshall County, 22 April 1858 — Page 2

THE DEMOCRAT.

M. A. O. PACKAED, :::::: Editor. PLYMOUTH, THURSDAY, April 22, 1S5S. Democratic State TicSict. SECRET ART OF STATE. DANIEL McCLUIlE, of Morgan. AUDITOR OF STATE. JOHN W. DODD, of Grant. T RE ASM HER OF STATE. XATilL. F. CUNNINGHAM, of Vigo. UrERlXTEXDKXT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION, SAMUEL L. KUGG. of Allen. ATTORNEY GENERAL. JOS. E. McDONALD, of Montgomery. f n.x SUPREME JUDGES, SAMUEL K. PERKINS, of Marion. ANDREW DAVIDSON, of Dce.vur. JAMES M. II ANN A. cf Viijo. JAMES L. WORDEN, of Winder. PROSPECTUS THE MASSHALL COUNTY DEMOCRAT. With the commencement of the Lost hilf of the present volume of The Democrat, the Publishers intend to cal.'.rge It to the formrr size twenty -oight columns. In order to do this, it will be necessary to have the co-operation of the Democrats of Marshall county, and all who arc favorable to the paper and die principles it advocate?. It will !)C 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 billingsgate and falsehood, but that which will be jicasing and of value to the general reader. All their ticie andbst energies will ba given to the paper, in order to make it a welcome visitor to the citizens of Marshall county. The Democrat 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 w ill be for the best interest of the community in which wc live. An important election is to be held in October. State officers, Supreme Judges, Representative, County Treasurer, Auditor, ic-, are to ?cctcd. Every Democrat, who is desirous of j success of the Democratic party, should be "up .ai Jci.ng virile it is yet day;' and in no better way can they work than by circulating the organ of the rcrty. Let every Democrat go to work, with the determination to tcin, and victory will be the reward. The t jrnts will remain as they are at present: SI in advance, cr within three month?; 1 50 at t'ue enü of six taoatlis; and $2 at the end of the vcar. Tt the pcreoa getting us the largest list of rc.ponsihle subscribers, by the commencement of the last half of this volume, wc will present with a copy of Webster's Unabridged Dictionary, with the name cf the owner neatly printed in it. It is a woik that every man should have, and sells, at :etai!, for $G. Tothepcrroav. hu will get u3 up the teeend largest list of subscribers, wc will present a copy of Tns Democrat and Harpers Magazine for one j e r; ethers who v. ork for us will be suitably rewarded. AH con;mur.icatio23 relative to the business department, shculdbc addressed to Mcdonald & brother, PJvniüU'h, Ind. Thc Cincinnati, Peru & Chicago Hail Road. Ii vr iho construction ot any pumic work.oi great general u ility, ought to be a matter of profound interest with all, especially with the persons immediately benefitted; nor should this interest stop short of an earnest co-operation, as far aa may be, in the common enterptiso. It is in this way. and this only, that our country now enjoys thosa important rail road facilities that she doe3, and may havo the hope of seeing othcrs still completed ot equally as great u ility to the public. : The question of the completion of the above-named road, is now being pretty generally agitated, and the final result of the matter is looked forward to bj the publie with great interest. It is scarcely necessary to point out the importance of this connection. One need only take the map and glance at tho termini of this road, when completed, and the range of country tiirouh which it passes, to arrive at this, It must always lake the preference over Any other route between Cincinnati and Chicago, both because it is the most diroct, and also because at will ba an unbroten line. This is, of itself, sufficient to rank St among the most important thoroughfares of our country, and ensure it a fair, payintr business. In addition to this, the whole lino passes through some of the finest Tiortions of our State a part of which, Without the completion of that road, would bo entirely excluded from all rail uad privileges whatever; ana mis, agam. always wairaut it a handsome local business. - It U well known that the present is a very hard time to build rail roads, but it is equally car tain that there are some, even now, that will amply pay their completion. This road is one of them. The whole line is now completed and in operation, with tho exception of a 40 mile gap between here and Peru, and a considerable portion of this, even, is gradfcd. As the road now iV U nas to depend on other resources than fx, .nim'ort. and of course its bus- : ' ' AMM ThA r . . . n a nrnr'j r h ins uuuuibivui lUCS It " " line from Peru to Cincinnati lias oniy us localtiadetosupportit;whilethatportionof the road between this place and LaPorte has . 1

Ft. W ayne & Chicago Road. When this is withdrawn from it, which will be dono on tho completion of that rond, it is hardly probable that it will havo business enough to pay the running expenses. It then becomes necessary, in order to save the capital already invested in this important thoroughfare, and tnalie it profitable, that the road should be completed. Tho points on this road, moro particularly interested in its completion, aro Cincinnati, Peru, Rochestar, Plymouth, and La Porte. To Cincinnati it opens an important valley of trade, which, without th road, would take quite another dirrrtion. Any one familiar with the geography f

the country, cannot fail to sec thi:bsid.?s. a direct communication would make that! city an important rival of New York, and other eastern cities for the merchants trade of Northern Indiana. Peru is particularly interested in having a communication with Chicago, and the north-west; this, with her other communications east, west, north, and south, woul.l mako that an inportant pint. Without tho completion f this line, Roches r will, in all probability, never have rail road communications in anv direction a stateof things not much to be desired this "fast age;" but with it, she would be placed at onco upon a level with all her sister villages, and her. growth and improvement would keep paco with her business facilities. But much as if would help the village, it would help the fine farming district in that county still more; this is tho peculiar province of rail roads, and ought to be enough to enlist all farmers in their construction. Tho completion of tha C, P. & C. R. R. would benefit our town and county more than one would at first imagine. It will not only secure to us our lino to LaPorte, which gives U3 both a northern and western communication, but it will open to us tho south, which is all we want to make our viilago an important point. The crossing of two such thoroughfares as the P., Ft. W. fc C. R. R., and this road, in the manner they will here, must make it such. It is tho intention of tho road, when completed, to make a permanent connection with tho Mich. Sou. fe Nor. Ind. Road at LaPortc. LaPorto will then become one ot the termini of tho road, and have all the advantages of such a poiri, and it is conco jed that such advantages arc not inconsiderable. Besides this, a permanent opniii2 to tho wooded districts of Marshall county will bo secured, which is a matter of great importance to a city situated like LaPorte. Altogether, tho citizens of that placo ought to bo deeply interested ic th (enterprise. W. J. Walker. Esq., of LaPorte, the en ergen? rail road man, who has already built the line from that place to this, is now making efforts for the completion of the work, and we have confidence to beliv ifj suc.-eod ho will. The Northern Indiina ro;ul on north, and the Jeffersonvillet and olher r,vi8 on the goulh oonsiJerabiy interested in th entirJf a3S;9,anCÄf aa is believed, can be had ffom t.rra and a hearty LV.opera. Qn lje yf lhosQ mjgl intelv8tod hQ h& eas51y and Redilv be bu;w UU estimated that S42jt000 will put it in operation a mi 1 gura compartj wuri lne interests at stake, tnere be lier,f a jrencral imeregt in the tne enterprise, and let all feel that the line between Plymouth and Peru must he built. ILcconipton ill Congress, jt 6eerns that on this quttio vexata there $ a3 yet n0 decisive action; the House, at t10 repeated instanco of the Senate, haa voted a committee conference with that body by a majority of one, Speaker Orr having tho casting vote. What will be the rcsuU of this conference, we are unable to to predict The House has reasserted its determination to adhere to tho amendment as it originally passed, and the benate equally obstinate, refuses to concur. That tne conference will be likely to result in an amicable p.nd satisfactory adjustment of the matters of both branche of Congress, is highly improbable. In choice of the committee, Lecompton bag the advantage in numbers, but this will be none the more likely to harmonize their Maction. For our own part, we desire to see ths Kansas matter out of Congress, and final ly and forever settled, but we don't wish to see it done at the sacrifice of any of those principles which as democrats, and lovers cf free institutions, we are pledged to sushain. We had regarded the Crittenden I substitute aa the best measure that , could be put forward fo. the settlement of these differences, and hoped it would be etlect ual, but tho end i3 not yet." We give place with pleasure to the com mnnieation from "CM." Although the ... I UtÄ frifA if ia WHfrfttl Willi fl buufu .n.v. ... v. ......... simplicity and tenderness of style, that touches the heart, and leaves it impressed

"We Arc Passes Aivay." How oficn aro we sensiblv reminded of tin 3 solemn Truth " We are passing aicay." Each d-'y famishes us with unmistakable evidence that this is not our home, that we aro here preparing for another and different lifo. AH nature, animate and inanimate, teaches the same solemn lesson. The gentle zephyr of sp-ing whispers it in our ears as it floats calmly by us on its mission of joy; the wild torr.ado wi.h its hoarse toned thunder shrieks it forth as it prostrates tha nrghty giants of the forest or makes wild sport witli the habitations of men; the meandering streamlet as It murmurs ever its pebbly bottom, speaks in low, silvery tones of tho same

great truth; the broad blue ocean, as its surface is nppfcd by the kisses of tho soft summer a,r or 13 vexed by tho wrathful tempest until its foam capped waves almost reach the clouds, rehearse wi'.h thrilling power, "we, too, are passing away." The rose leaves as they fall from the stem which has nurtured them in beauty; the viohft as it folds itself to rest upon the bosom of mother earth, and tho majestic cak as u lifts its head above the surrounding forests and drops its discolored leaves before the blasts of autumn, all, ropS:1.! ill solemn lesson, "we are passing away." The earth with all its myriad hosts teaming with life, the sun, moon and stars, yea, all the shining worlds in the starry heavens, as they go circling around the center of motion and playing their parts in the sublime music of tho spheres, reiterate in mute but powerful language, "we, too, are passing away." As we turn from the inanimate to animate creation, we aro still more forcibly struck with the solemn truth of our theme. From tho smallest mote that sports in the rays of ih summer's sun, to tho gigantic mastodon beneath whose tread the earth shook and trembled; from tho insect that lives but an hour, to tho huge leviathan, whose life embraces years by centuries; from the most insignificant animal upon the earth, or in the sea or air, to that crowning glory cf creation man; from all these we are taught the same solemn lesson. "Passing aicoy?" Yes, amid the ever shifting scenes of lifo we are often called to par; with some near and detr friend, or with some neighbor or estimable citizen, and fallow their cold remains to the 6ilent tomb; or may be we aie called to witness the deep anguish of others as they are partin" for tho last tim on earth with the earthly remains of a much loved and deeply cherished member of their family circle, and as they gaze thus lingenngly upon the once happy, joyous, animate; but now cold, plid, inanimate features of that friend, how deeply do they realize tho truth of we are pissing away." To-day we see a circle of friends rejoi j in ll.o enjoyment cf perfect health, happv in the pleasures of each other's socity, j yous in tho almost certain prospect of long life and a bright and glorious career in the path that leads to fame. Forgetful of the uncertainty of life, they dwell with unspeakable rapture upon tho glowing picture of human happiness. But alas! for the frvanescencO of human hopes to morrow the icy hand of death is laid upon one of their number and notwithstanding all his high expectations of a long life of usefulness and renown, and all the earnest waim-heartedness of his friends; ho reluctantly bows his head to the stern mandate of "pass ye away." Hi3 gnef-stnekon friends gather around his silent remains, and as they gaze for the last time upon his sunken and closed eyes, his motionless breast and silent lids, they read the solemn and impresive lesson; "we, too, aro pass ing away." See yon family group as tney aro gam ered about the fire side of their happy home; no cares intrude upon their joys, and the smile of contentment rests upon each unclouded brow. The parents gaze with evident satisfaction upon their child ren as they glide in sportive circles about them, and often join in the merry laugh as it rises in silvery tones from tho youthful heart where innocence and love are the on ly residents. A few short days, and again we visit this family. As we enter their dwelling we see that sadness and sorrow have taken the place of gladness and joy. The household move about with noiseless tread, tears are couraiag down the parents cheeks, and the heaving bosom ellsof irrief, deep and abiding; the older children are sorrowiui anu sau, uuiiio mem i oi l i e ii weep'w, while other are too young to un dera and the cause of so many tears, look with anxious and inquiring gaze at the father and mother as they conduct us to a darkened room. There, cold in the habil imentsof the grave, lies the young;st of that once happy circle, cold in the em-f-ft net o f death. Yes. death has visited that happy home and taken away the dar lintr. from that litle flock; no more on earth will they listen to its innocent prattle or I eir its silvery laugh; its freed spirit has

gone to the bosom of its God. Surely as

they look upon tho littlo cofin, which holds the cold, lifeless remains of that dear one, as it is lowered down to its last lesting placo and hear the clods of earth as they strike with startling force upon the coffin lid, they most deeply realize this solemn truth, "we are pas-sing passing away." Go with me to the death-bed of the christian. His friends are gathered around h'm, and they are listening for tho last lime to the voice of instruction from his lips. He is spending the few remaining moments of his lifa standing as it were upon the confines of the other world in pointing out tothoso around him the way to those realms of eternal happiness 'beyond the grave; where sin, 6orrow, care, sickness nor death never com. IÜ3 Y'oice grows weaker and weaker and moro tremulous; at last ho sinks back upon his pillow, his countenance is lit up with a celestial light, and as tho scenes of earth are passing from I113 sight, his lips move, and he faintly, O, how faintly whispers, "they are passing away; "and as ho turns hi3 eyes Heavenward he catches a glimpse of the haven bevond, where in the full fruition of his faith ho expect to dwell forever in the sunshine of Divine Love. With joy he receives the" messengers who have come tC conduct him to his eternal home, and as tho silver cords of life are severed ho softly murmurs, "Father, Savior, I come," and with rapture, "he, too, passes away." Yes there is a solemn yet sweet and quiet joy in this truth. The weary wayfaring roan as he toils beneath tho care3 of this life, often finds sweet consolation in the thought that this is not his eternal horre; the poor, afflicted and distressed,, rccei .e new hope from the thought that they are passing away." Parents as they stand around thb graves of their children and weep over their loss; the children as they mourn over departed parents, they may all receive consolation from thi3 truth. A few short days or years and we shall meet them, for, "we, too, aro passing away." The husband or wife as they stand beside the silent remains of their chosen companions, and look for the last, upon the closed eye and palid face of that loved one, memory runs hack to the spring time of life when vouth and gladness beautified everthing around them, and they recall the time when the heart's best affections wero pledged to the now silent one, and they follow along

down through the years of happy inter course which has since elapsed until the time when Death claimed the cherished one; it is then that the heatt sinks under the accumulation of sorrows and griefs, and a sense of loneliness ana desolation fills the soul; but a ray of hope illumines the heart and a quiet, peaceful joy steals through the soul as they realize tint, "They, too, are passing, rapidly, silently away to meet those loved ones gone be fore. Q. M. CONGRESSIONAL. IVEWS. Thirty-Fifth CongressFirst Session. Washington, April 14. House The House went into commit.ee on the bill to establish an Auxiliary Guard for the protection cf lifa and property in Wushington. The bill was discussed ill one o'clock, when, on motion of Mr Montgomery, of Ponn., the committee ros and and the House took up the Kansas bill. A message from the senate insisting on its disagreement, and asking for a committee of conference, wa3 read. Mr. Montgomery moved that the House insist on its adherenceand demand.the previous Question. Mr. English of lnd. inquired whether, if tho Committee of Conferencu be ordered by tho House, parliamentary law and practice require the majority of the committee to be composed of gentlemen representing the majority of the House, or a majority of these in favor ot the House qui. Mr. Stanton, of Ohio, said if it was not out of order he would object to the question because, it would provoke interrogatories on the other side. Mr. English rrave notice that if the motion before the House was voted dawn he would move for a committee of conference. The Tlniisa votd on a second demand for the the previous question with the following re sult: Yeas, 108; Nays, 103. The speaker voted in the negative. Question lost. Mr. English, that he miijht not be misun derstood, said that he was opposed to the Senate bill in its present shape, but, not withstanding, he was willing to hear what the iSenate had to ay, and was in favor of the appointment wt a committee oi comerT T 11 A 1 t - V. . . enCO. tie COUIU nuv ru mau uy "MUi would result from it, and therefore he mov ed that the House agree to a committee of conference on the subject matter of the dis asrreeincr votes, and that three members be appointed on the part of the House on this proposition. II called for the previous question. Mr. Washburne. of Me., raised the ques tion that it was not in order for Mr. Engglish to make that motion. The House has adheared, and until it reconsideres that action, it was not in order to make the motion. . - The speaker overruled tho point of order. Mr. Garret, of Va., wished to make an explanation of hi3 vote. Objections were made The demand for the previous question was seconded, when the House proceeded

ILccozuptcn in the EZotise. Yesterday the House of Representatives took upon the resolution from the Senate, asking a committee of conferonce on the disagreeing voiesof the Houses on the Lecompton bill. The motion was agreed to yeas 1U3. nays 103; the- speaker then voted in the affirmative. On the motion to appoint thft committee. Hale and Pendle, ton, of Ohio, and EnlUh of Indiana, voted in tho affirmative. We have no idea that the House will ever agree to any proposition that does not require a ratification of the Constitution by the people. a3 a cot.dit'on precedent to the admission of the State. Chicago Times, April lo. IVoticcto Teachers

1 a our schools, the Northern Indiana -Teachers Institute will necessarily be suspended, and will not coavene at South Bend on the 2Gth inst., as published in tho papers. EX. COM. DR. R03ACK 8 Scandinavian Blood Purifier and Blood Pills. Wc have at all times supply of these admirable preparations. As Spring Medicines, and for the relief and cure of chronic diseases, arising from impure blood or a deranged state of the digestive organs or nerves, there is abundant evidence to prove that they arc not equaled. Try them. 22 ' BROOKE & URO. INGA N IMMENSE STOCK JUST OPENING AT THE I ( I W I I 1 H N I I P I JJ M 1 XlJ-V. -Li J X V-Li 1 J , Having sold off nearly all our oM Gor; we are able to fill up with a clean, NEW AND FASH'ONABLE STOCK Adapted to the season, sr, III AdVilIlCC Of all COMPETITION! We have bought very largely, n 1 -are now re EXTENSIVE WOhiRYi! Comprising oer; . y of BRT . , M7 GROCERIES ! CROCKERY WARS! GLASS WARE! ROOTS AND SHOES! BONNETS! 1 LOOKING-GLASSES! Paper Hangings, etc. Evrv department is filled with CHOICE SE LECTIONS. We invite all to call and see us be fore p jrchasin?, as we tike great pleasure in show ing Goods, and can a lord to fcLLL Ab LULAr us any establishment in Indiana. UIR SAUS AM SMALL PflOFITS! " IS OUR MOTTO. Remember the LOW PRICE STORE, two doors south of the Edwards House. RICE, SMITH &. CO. N. B. We buy nearly all kinds of country pro duce, at the highest market price. April 22, 15823 A HAKE CHANCE! T 0 MAKE MONEY 17vi Solo of o "Rovnrain? A GOOD STOCK, IN A GOOD BUSINESS!! The Proprietor, wishing to settle up and retire from business tor the purpose oflt-avin this country, will sell at a bargain his stock in trade; aUo, his not'sand book accounts for 0.i- hall their val ue in CASH. This ia a c ipiul opportunity lor persons wishing to purchase a lortune, as I will pa?- j rifice. ' Enquire at this ollice. api'J-J -J-Jtlt i Mich. fcou. to Aor. Ind. Kail uoau.

New Advertisements.

1858. Spring Arrangement. lSr,8J(JJ2&T EELrültlUIli

Trains will leave Chicago fortheE u;t, as ful lows: 6am.; 4.30 p. m., and e.45 p ni. Ti e 4M0 p. m. train passes over th Air Line from E khart to Toledo. Trnins pass LaPorte Station as follows: GOING WEST. Pittsburgh Express, 12.10 a m; Western Expre-s, 5.37 am; Chicago Expies.-?, 9.45 p in; le.ecraph Express and Mad. 11.12 a m. GOING EAST. N. Y. Express aud Mul, b.44 a in; Eastern Express, 7 18 P m; Bult do Expn .-s, 1.01 am. SAM. BiiOWN, Geu.Supt. apr2222 M. S. ü N. I. R. R. TO JMON-KElül.NTS. THE undersigued with the county Surveyor,will on the 7th day of May next, at 10 o'clock a m, on said day, proceed to survey and locate the corners his land, in section 31, township 32, range 3 west, in Stark County Indiana, to meet on the premises, and continue from day tn day until all is finished. Non-residents, who fail to meet the Surveyor at the time above uu-iitumiil, ana defray, or provide for defraying, their portion of the expense of the survey, will be returned to the Ounty Auditor, and such delinquencies placed on tho tax duplicate and collected according to law. an22Nl ".BAN HAM.

COLLEGIATE & COMMERCIAL INSTITUTE. .Tc'sj-s. Packard' & Evan, WOULD respectfully announce to the citizens of La Porte and surrounding country, that they w ill open permanently on the 3d of Ainy, next, an Institution lor the reception of all persons of both sexe?, who wish to acquire a thorough, Practical Scientific Education. The idea of combining a Commercial with an English and Classical Education, has long since been adopted in the best schools of the East, fitting the Scholar for the Counting House, and at the same time giving him an oppoitunity of yursuin any branch of study which he may dssire. Our Institution U ßituated in a very pleasant pirt of the City, on South Main

eircei, nve squares east ot the Court House, atjicent to a beautiful rove. We a.-k such patronage j irom uic citizen ot LaFoite and vicinitv, as our exertions to establish and maintain a first-clas3 Institution shall warrant. JASPER PACKARD, A. B., W. R. EV ARS, Prof. Plain and Ornamental Writing and Book Keeping. npr22-22tf. STATE OF INDIANA, MARSHALL COUNTY, SS: In the JTorshall Circuit Court, Avguat term, 105C. Mahala Nott vs. Arbudi Nott. Complaint for Divorce. The plaintifTin the above entitled catise, by Corbin & Tackard, bev attcrnevs, has filed in rny oflicc her complaint for divorce, and it appearing by affidavit that the defendant, Arbutu Nott, is a non-res-ident of the State of Indiana; he is therefore notified of the filing end pendency of s.:id 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, the second Monday of August, 1859, and unless he appear, plead, answer or demur thereto, the same will be heard and determined in his absence. attest: N. R. R A C K A R D, Clerk apr22-22t3 Marshall circuit Court. SWAMP LAND SALE. JVT OTICE is hrtby given, tint the undersigned Auditor in and tor the county of Marshall in the State ot Indiana, will offer sale, at public outcry, at the court house door in Plymouth, in said c uinty, on the I9ih day of June, lh59, at two o'clock p. m. of said day. th3 followrng described -. c I l ..:. ti,,. , ' . r i js 'uth-e-isl quarter of section three, in towm-hip I thirtv-iour north, of rane two cast, containing j f!M-?y nrres, more or less; t.ie stme being donated ;i.yti: United States to the Sute of Indiana, as ; S.vuiti;) Lurl. j THOMAS McDONALD, Auditor ! ;tpi-22-22wS Marshall Co., Ird. j äülwrr s.mv..-v, rf. e,. ! t 1 i it - u u ci.t oi me on e? oi ineciciKOl in j S";. J.w.-j !i Cir'.-t.it Cot rt, of th ounfv of St. Jo- ' 'r'ea,t!.el.wdrec:-.atthccour house jd""i, - , u tic town d Fitmt'.t't, in the countv of i. : a o: iff in iii.i a'.wuio n;e nreerea. i M .rshail, in siid JMatc, on Saturdnv, the 15th dav of May, 1?L8, between t'.ie hours ol ten o'clock a. m. and lour o'clock p. m. of said day, the following described real estate, lying and situate in the county of M.irsh'M, and Stale of Indiana, to-wit: The undivided one half part of a certain piece or parcel of land taken out of the south part of the north-east quarter of section twenty, (20) of Michigan road land, commencing at the southeast corner of the town of Sidney, thence cast along the open line of said section, to the east line of the Cincinnati, Peru & Chicago Rail Road, tbeuce in a northerly direction along the west line of said Rail Road far enough to include four acres of land, thence a westerly direction to the town plat cf Sidney, thence south along the east side of said town plat, to the place of beginning; with all the tenements and appurtenances thereunto belonging. Taken as the property of George W. Gordon, to satisfy an execution in favor of Samuel Waggoner, for the sum of $513 13. To be sold sulject to appraisement. J. F. VAN VALKENBURG II, Sheriff apr22-22ts$3 Marshall Co., Ind. SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue cf a commission and order of sale icsucdortoftheolSce of the Clerk of the Marshall Circuit 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 15th day of May, 1K8, 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: Out-Lot number fiftynine (59) in the town of Plymouth, as the same i3 numbered and described in a partition Deed between John ScnngAnd John B. Nile?, recorded cn the records of said county, and more particularly described in a deed therefor from Sarah Marshall to Austin Fuller; together with the steam Saw Mill thereon, and all the privileges and appurtenances appertaining thereto. Taken as the property of Maynard French, at the suit of Elmer Rose, on proceedings for foreclosure of Mortgage, to satisfy an execution and order of sale, for the sum of "$1,219 67. To be sold without regard to valuation or appraisement laws. J. F. VANVALKENBURGII, apr22-C2u$3,00 . Sheriff Marshall Co. JUST RECEIVED ! ! AN ENTIRE NEW STOCK OF SPRING AND SUMMER AT y & Co.'s OF rpIHE amount, prices and variety of which will J fairly compete with any similar establislimcnt west of Pittsburg. Grateful to the people of Marshall and adjoining counties for past iavors a ad support, which kept us through a fiery trial, we i ow by paying all attention exclusively to the CLOTHING TRADE, Need ask no more than an examination oi our mammoth stock by the public before purehaemg elsewhere. We have on hand at least 500 ter suits, partly home and partly Cincinnati xnaaufacture, made "in a superior style. FURNISHING GOODS, Mats Caps, etc., A choice assortmeut of Cloths, Cassi meres, Vestings, Trimmings, etc. The best of worKmcn for making and cutting to order, cheap and prompt. DAVIDSON k Co. apr22-22tf

to rely cn business from the Pittsburgh, wun a oimu