Marshall County Democrat, Volume 3, Number 26, Plymouth, Marshall County, 20 May 1858 — Page 2

THE DEMOCRAT.

M. A. 0. PACKARD, :::::: Editor. PLYMOUTH, THURSDAY, 31 AY - 6, 1S58. " Bemocrälic State Ticket. t- ' ' SECTlETART OF STATE, : DANIEL McCLURE,'of Morgan. .- : , - AUDITOR Of'sTATE, JOHN W. DODD, of Grant. TREASnREK OF STATE, NATHL. F. . CUNNINGHAM, of Tigo. SUPKR1NTKNDEXT OP PUBLIC INSTRUCTION, SAMUEL L. HUGO, of Allen. Attorney general, JOS. E. McDONALD, of Montgomery. FOR SUPREME JUDGES, SAMUEL E. PERKINS, of Marion. ANDREW DAVIDSON, of Decatur. JAMES M. 1 1 ANN A, of Vio. JAMES L. WORDEN, öf Whitley. PROSPECTUS OF THE ' MARSHALL COUfJTV DEMOCRAT. With the commencement of the last half of tli3 present volume of Tub Democrat, the Publishers intend to enlarge it to the forcur size twentyeight columns. In order to do this, it will be necessary to hare the co-operation of the Democrats of Marshal! county, and all who are 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 heartlistonc not a paper filled witli billingsgate and falsehood, bui that which will bo pleasing and of value to the general reader. All their time and best energies will be given to the paper, in order to make it a 'welcome visitor to the citizens of Marshall county. Tub Democrat as Its name indicates, and as it ever has been will be dcroted to the building up and perpetuation of Democratic doctrine to heralding forth that which will be for the best interest of the community in - which we lire. An important election is to be held in October. State officers, Supreme Judges, RcpJrescntative, County Treasurer, Auditor, kc, are to be elected. Every Democrat, who' is desirous of the success of the Democratic party, should be "up and doing while it 13 yet day;" and in no better way can they work 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. - v The terms will remain a3 they a-re at present: $1 in advance, orwith'n three month?; $1 50 at the end of six months; and $D at the end of the rear. m To the person getting us the largest list of responsible subscribers, by the commencement of the last half of this volume, we c'll presert with a copy of Webster's Unabridged Dictionary, with the name of the owner neatly printed in it. It is a work that every man should have, and sells, at retail, for $G. Totheperaonwho will get U3 up the second largest list of subscribers, we will present a copy of The Democrat and Harpers Magazine for one ycjr; others who work for us will be suitably rewarded. . ' All communications relative to the business department, should be addressed to Mcdonald & brother, rivmouih, Ir.d. The Democratic Parly. Since the time the lines and boundaries 'cf the Democratic party wero first marked out by its' Lead and founder, Jefferson, it has been its peculiar lot to settle every important principle of government that has wmmm w . w arisen, me federal issues, tho iiank question, the Protective Tariff, tho Territoiial question, have each come on in their turn, and after a severe struggle been finally disposed of. These contests have not all been fought uithout loss to otir party; and nonft greaterythau when the first battle was fought for Pomilar SovereiomU in the nassanre of 1 O J r O "I the Kansas-Nebraska Bill. But after these I itiiAPtmns linTA hAAn linn tr Ortttlnrl nnH jucouwua ü4i3 uwu üurtiijf uicu, auu their groat principles incorporated into the frame-work of our government, there are those, who deserted us m the day of battie, seen returning into the camp, ashamed of their past delusion, out wiser and better from the lessons they have learned. The last, tho longest, and most violent struggle, that has ever yet taken place, has just enaea, oy . piaciag leniioriai csovereignty in the front , ranks of , republican - fights.. We have been the losers in the . contestin the victory, now, we have everv thincr to srain. Never were1 the nrospects of the Democratic party more favorapie tnan ai tne present time. r Jever aid it occupy a more, grandly conspicuous position before the American; people: and were it to-day called upon to try ita - strength in a contest for the highest office in the gift of the people, it would sweep the polls with such a victory as was never before awarded to any standard bearer. -.What has our party now to contend with? The Americans, or Know Noth . - ing3, have long since abandoned, if they ever entertained,, any claim to national vElrength. ' Ihe old: Whig party a party 11 v r l r.l wuriui u uiuvu icaueokauu vuraiion lor its nationality and conservative prmci:ples fell, when fell its chief head and cor-"ner-atone "Gallant Harry of, the West." Ther remains, yet, the Black Republican i J. .1-- a e -.i. ' vu uV v. - ä ,-mthered and broken, ere yet tho sun had reached highiioou. ,The days . of its glory ind greatness were aä ephemeral, as its 4principls were odious It still lives, but likea hue man-of- war iß mid-oceän, rob -

bonl of it3 guns, with rudder broken and anchoi lost, , it floats about, harmless, at tbo raeroy of tho tempest and the wave. Let it "float," it will soon drive on tho bidden ruck bo swallowed up in the yawning ocean, tho waves close over it a3 if all unmindful of tho wreck concealed beneath. Dropping tho metaphor, we ask in all candor, where is tho Republican party'to go for the nutrhnent of a national existence? In tho settlement of the Kansas difficulty, and tho consequent triumph of Territorial Sovereignty, ihcy have lost their last refuge, and tower of strength; it only remains for them, now, either U disband ths organization of their party altoj;ther, or to go back into tho ranks of the ultra-Aboiiiion-ists from whence they sprung, and from whom they differ only in courage, and make their interests and principles identical with thoso of Lloyd Garrison and Wendell Phillips. Either alternative is aliko fatal. i . In what contrast to this picture is that of tho Democracy! In tho vi;ror and strength of early manhood, with its brow already mantled with tho noblo trophies of many a well-fought battlo, with tho destinies of a mighty Republic in its hands, with one of its chosen sons the tried patriot, and sagacious statesman at the helm of Stato, with the smiles of peace and prosperity everywhere beaming upon us, and the way open to our mighty nation for an almost illimitable expansion all this, in the past, as more especially in the futue, to bo writan in the history of that party, whoso destiny is ono with the American Republic. ' It is not yet officially announced, but we believe it is pretty generally agreed upon by the committee, that Plymouth shall be tho place, and the 15ih of June the time for holding the Democratic Congressional Convention. $ We havo heard but littlo said yet, as to who shall be the candidate, but nresuracall

4 havo had it under consideration. For our part we believe, and wo believe wo speak tho sentiments of tho Democracy of Marshall county, that Col. John C. Walker of Laporie, would bo a3 ablo a standard bearer as wo could select, ire is a tried Democrat, and ono thoroughly versed in the politics and political history of our country; besides, ho has kept a pretty close watch of the movements of our present M. C. who will doubtless be tho opposition candidate a sufficient expose of which will not assist much in his re-election ly several. wO" jCiTThts number finishes the first six months of the third volume of the Democrat. Nest week we shall enlarge it to the original size seven ccdumns. In order to meet tho expenses incident to the enlargement, as well ai pay debts already incurred, it is necessary that thoso indebted should pay up! We havo seldom called upon our patrons tor tne amounts duo us, an vovd not äJ this time, weie it not indispensably necessary that wo should have - at f Ä 1. as s si v1 -. til money; uicrewrc, wc iiujw consider it Ms bounden duty to render us that "aid and comfort" which is eljwctt'P from all respectable delinquents. If there wö persons taking our paper, who are h able to p?y for it, they will confer a far informing us; as wo cannot afford to furnish papers without even a hope of remuneration. . PuBS. mam rr1,.,,.....!, . i I Ti 1 1 . 1 . it nas oeen reporteu in town, mat the Hook & Ladder Bovs wero beat playin" Ball last Saturday, by an equal number of town Boys. The facts are these. There were 30 Firemen, and when the town boys numbered, there were 32. The captain or I dered the last two chosen to not plav; but the gams becoming rather exciting thev 'pitched in,' and played. One of the town boys was put out fair, and another trans grossed tho rules, but neither went out. rrom this, all interested can judge which party came out victorious in this "set-to." A Fireman. Important A 1111 v order. Frora reliablo sourg Wft have rectiTed the following statement of the forces now in Utah, and under orders for that territo I ... ry, wmcn is more expucu ana correct tnan AUi r " T" S-V! :ln o u:i i. Lanes ui jiiib uriuiery. 1 battery of heavy artillery 1 regiment (10 campanies foot artil lery. , 1 company sappers and miners. 1 ordnance company. 1 regiment of cavalry. 1 regiment of dragoons. 1 regiment of infantry. Making a total of 76 companies, or about C.000 men. 'm . j . . plaUe ftndr under orders for Utah, will probably bo replaced by the two regiments of volunteers. We learn also, tbafGen. Smith is expected in this city on or before Tuesday next, aml wm d - t immediately for Fort Leavcnwortilf wiere tne order for a movement of the forces will be immediately given. St. Louis Dem., 22dinst. Honesty ought to shine through, and ilustrale tho whole sphere of our action.

CS!CS!r-WiiS3 I X.,'.

The 6U-cai StOH'mLoss of .. liife iXlld L'roperSy. We gather the following particulars of the terrific storm of Thursday night from the Galesburg Democrat of Saturday: Thursday moruing opened bright and beautiful. As we opened our window and looked upon tho sun shining so gloriously, a prayer of thanksgiving came up from our heart that wo were again to have a pleasant day. But ala3l how mutable are all things on this planet! Towards noon tho sun withdrew his prcsenco and the sky began to vrear a sombro and laden appearance. Between thieo and four o'clock in tho aftemoon the rain bean to descend moderately, but soon increased, and turned into tho most porciful shower of hailstones we have over scan. The hailstones wero about the sizo of small hens' eggs, and continued to fall for about ten minutes or mora, entirely covering tha ground, breaking in windows. and cutting off tho branches of tho trees. We were quietly seated in our sanctum at the time, but -the. glass from a window abovo commci-ced falliug on our het.d, and we were obliged to beat a retreat. Nearly two thirds of the windows in the city exposed to the drift of tho storm were broken in. Tho storm subsided, and it was thought no more danger . wa3 to be feared, but what followed shows that our hopes were groundles. The wind began to rise and drifted the clouds about in confusion. In ten minutes a perfect pandemoni Urn reigned without. So dense were the clouds that not a single object could be seen; but amid tho roar of the elements the i crashing of buildings could be heard, and the cries of thosa who were bein drif:od about the streets pelted by the storm. P?ple seemed to be afraid to remain in their stores and dwellings' as thero was danger every moment of being crused by their fill," and 3 et to venture out seemed almost certain death. As soon as tho fury of the tempest had somewhat subsided, we sailed out to gather items. r BUILDINGS DESTItCYED. The first object that attracted our attention was tho beautiful Brick Church cdilice (Dr. Beecher'o) on Broad street, a perfect raas3 of ruins. Tho wind had blown the steeple in upon the roof and tho weight had so crushed the roof and the sides, that tho building remains is a perfoct wreck. The !oss of this church may be S3t down at 20.000 The Catholic Church situated South-east of tho passenger depot was en lire ly destroyed bss 2,000. Tho Engine house of the Northern Cross Railroad waa leveled to the ground. Loss Moshcr's house 2 miles South cf town blown down loss not known. Mackoy's house west of town unroofed, damaged 1,000. Dorman's Carpenter shop on Monmouth street entirely demolished loss 2,000. A new building on Berrien street, removed from its foundation. The rear cf the Re're llouso, a grocery, blown down. Carpenter's shop on Prairie street blown down. Tho house of Wra. Patch, new, was blown doAvn, and Mr. Spaulding, a workman, had his arm broken. Sanderson's block, on Main street, was stripped of its cornices, and tho roofing with othe; considerable damages, the whole to the amount of 83,000. One house back of Main street was Laken from its foundation by the storm in the night and floated down tho creek several rods. The house was empty at the time. R. W. Hunt & Co., nursery, had trees, shrubbery, o:c.,- destroyed to the amount of 82,000. Nearly cvery sign, avning, &c, on Main and other business streets, was torn from its fastenings'. Ono house in th? Korth part of the town was blown over while the family wero seat ed at the supper table. Olhtf property was damaged, of which wc cannot gi3 the par ticulars now. Two cars, on ihe Peoria and Oqawka road were blown from tho track but no; much damage done. IXCIDEXTS. A lady who was walking on the square at the time the storm commenced, was blown from tho sidewalk and injured severely. She was found apparently lifeless and carried into a store whero she soon recovered. Four miles from the city, near Center Point, many farm houses were blown down and horses, cows, sheep, hogs and poultry were killed and blown about indiscrimin ately over the prairie. . . : A gentleman who was riding in a buggy on the prairie wa3 blown against the fence 1 1 D ?1.J 1 . IT. witli DUggy, ac, puea upon mm., ne was searched after by two other gentlemen who happened to be in fight at tho time, but couM not be lounü. it 13 supposed that he was rolled into the water and sj-jn-crled. ' 1 . bidewalks were torn up ana Diown over fences, bridges washed away, and a gener al revolution created in the streets. There were many stores in town dam aged to the amount of from böO to blOO These are almost too numerous to specify. rromthe Journal. Amid the storm which passd over the interior of our State on Tuesday evening last, an unusual event occurred on the bt Louis, Alton and Chicago Railroad. About half past six o'clock, in a brief cessation of the furious storm of rain and hail, thG wiod increased to a tornado, and struck the nassen trer train bound 'rom St. Luis to Chicago, unon the broadside, as it was pass ing over the embankment, skirted on either ... ..Ii . sid3 by water within a loot 01 the top and abodl ten feet deep. The Engineer, Charley Coffin, apprehending the danger to the train, with a coolness and judgment which shows him eminently fit for I113 importan station, put the train steadily forward, with a view of reaching a deep cut, near at hand where the train would be sheltered from

tho storm: but ho was onlv rartiallv' suc"

Iccssful. Ho conducted the train about three-fourths cf a mile, and beyond the deep water, when the wind whirled the whole train of threo passenger .cars, with their living frioght of seventy "or "eighty passengers, and one baggago car, 'topsyturvy down the embankment into the water, the lower edge of tho outward inclining cars being buried about. two and a half feet in tho water. No part of the train was left erect upon the track but the locomotive. As soon as the consternation of the scene had abated, tho conductor went back to Lexington, and procured two physicians, who immediately repaired to the spot, and all wero gratified to learn that no person was seriously injured. One woman was considerably bruised on ono shoulder; one man had his face cut a little, and the other two wero slightly scratched. Of the five children on board the train, not ono was injured in the least. . Having ascertained that none of the passengers were seriously injured, the conductor set himself to work to provide better quarters. ' Lexington could afibrd no shelter.for eveuv house in tho village had been unroofed by the tornado, which" lasted about half an hour. Tho conductor then took a handcar and started for Bloomington, a distance of 10 miles. Within this space, 14 trees were found across tho track. But the track, was cleared, the rain and hail still povjring down, in about two hours, a freight train cama along, which took tho passengers to Lexington, where they remained boxed up, until tho 1:42 A. M. express train came from St. Louis. Chicago, May 15, 1G53. Editors Times. Gentlemen: Yesterday (Friday) the thriving town of Okaw on the Chicago Branch of tho I. C It. R., was visited by a fearful storm, between the hours of 2 and 3 o'clock P. M., demolishing two-thirds of the houses, unroofing the passenger house, and rent in pieces the hotel. While it lasted it was unsafe to be any whero in the vicinity, as the , broken timbers kept .flymrr around v. the midst of a perfect deluge. I am glad to inform you that no ono was hurt, which, considering tho fury of the wind, i3 looked upon as fortunate and providential. Respectfully yours, R. F. F. Our Peoria exchanges havo not como to hand, but we take the following from the Journal: The hurricane struck tho city of Peoria at about five o'clock in the evening. In the twinkle of an aye, fifteen or twenty houses were unroofed, every church spiro in the city blown down, threo canal boat.! loaded with lumber sunk, and tho steamer Olin, with twenty-one passengers on board, made a complete wreck, her cabin being blown entirely away. And what seems really miraculous, is the fact that but one life was lost in all this furious disorganization of matter and utter demolition of structures. It is said that a little child was lost from off the wrecked steamer. Tho lumber in the yards was blowu all over tho city, tho gas Limps were all blowa down, and tho signs were sent flying in every direction; windows and gable ends were all smashed in, whole train of car3 wero blown off the track, and tho beautiful college building upoa tha blulF utterly demolished. From the Oquawka Plalndeahr wo learn that the storm raged severely in that place. The large livery stable of Ives, Montgomery & Chapin was blown down and entirely destroyed, and other property damaged to the amount of 840,000. Many houses were unroofed and the inmates narrowly escaped with their lives. At Gilson, a station on tho P. & 0. R. R., east of Knoxville, a store and post-ofnee wen leveled to the ground. Near Henderson, a barn blow down and killed ono man, broke a boys arm, and otherwise injured him. At Knoxvillo several houses wero damaged, though to what extent wo havo not learned. . OBITUARY. DIED at her residence in Plymouth, on ho J 3th inst., of Varioloid, Elizabeth, consort of Tfcomas McDonald, (ex-Editor of thi3 paper,) ageu fifty-two years. The deceased had bee.: an exemplary christian for the last thirty-five yrs. fene was a kind affectionate companion inul" gent mother; ready at all times to relieve he afflicted generous to a fault, and died strong in the .faith, that when the last rump shall sound, she will bo "waked up" in the likeness of her Saviour and be cloth ed with Immortality, and receive a "crown of righteousness,' which' tho Lord; - the righteous Judge, will give in that day, to all those who love his appearing." "The strife is o'er ! The loved of years, ''. To whom our yearning hearts had grown, Hath left us, with life's gathering fears To struggle darkly and alone." T. Tiiaxks. To those kind friends who risk ed their lives, to assist us in our late trou ble, and who "buried our dead out of our sight," we return our hcart-ftlt thanks; and hope that the little time we are permit ted to remain here, we may ever think of their kindness with feelings of gratitude. : t. Mcdonald. Iron City Commercial College, Pittsburg, Pa. When all the points of superiority aro taken in to the account, the Iarre and elegant rooms the most complete furnishing of the same, to the great convenience of the student.? the superior ability and wide experience of the teachers Messrs txwley, Hutsonand Douthett. in penmanship, having received first wemiums in every insiance where they have exhibited their superb specimens of writing the low price of board and tuition the exceeding healthfulness f tho city; all these points nf sunerioritv taken together, with others not men tioned, raad Iron City College the most desirable school for business men in any part nf the country. Even in the far west and south, commercial Ktudents w ill find it jrreatly their advanta ge to at tend here the advantages much more than coun ter-balancing the expense of travel. Fvr further particulars address I . W. Je.nki.ns, I'ttisburgh, i'a

ItSarrlccI On. Sunday eve., IGth inst., at tho residence of Wm. M. Patterson Esq., by Rev. W. P Walking, Mr. K. K. Bkooke to Miss Maggie H. Pjittersok, all of this plaoe. That cake, Keim, was thankfully received, and voraciously devoured, by a set of hungry Printers, just before our6elf had arrived. We smelt the breath of the Devil, however, and know it to have been excellent. A printer's blessings -shall ever r.ttend you as you journey on thiough life in your wisely chosen course. "Though fools spurn If vmen's gentle powers, 1V, who improve his golden hour3, Py sweet experience know, That marriage rightl understood, Gircs to the tender and the ood

A paradise below." Also at the same time and place, by the same, Mr. Mark Cumminc. I'-rj.. t Miss S. Lavantia Van ValkemA kcii, all of this place. ANNOUNCEMENTS. One Dom-ah will ho cli -ol fop announcing candidates' names?. . Mr. Editor: Plcnso announce the name of A. C. STALE Y, as a candidate for the office of Treasurer of Marshall county, subject to the decision of the Democratic county convention ' Many Democrats. Ma. Editor: Please announce the name of CONSIDER CUSIIMAX, of Tolk township, as a candidate for the office of Treasurer of Marshall county, subject to the decision of the Democratic county convention, au J oblige Ma.y Democbats. Mb. Editor: Please announce the name of JOSEPH EVANS, of Center township, as a candidate for the office of Treasurer of Marshall county, sub ject to the decision of the Democratic county con vention, and oblige Many Democrats. AIr. Editor: By auiouncing the name of WILLIAM C. EDWARDS, of Center township, as a candidate for the office of Treasurer of Mar- j shall county, subject to the decision of the Democratic convention, you will confor a great favor on Many Democrats. Mew Advertisements. C. II. REEVE. . J A. C. CAPItOX. REEVE & GAPRQNj A1! Q E N E & HO T A ME S Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind., Practico in Marshall p.nd adjoining counties. REFER TO Batcock k Co., Thelps, Dodjrc & Co., N. Y. Coolev, Farwcll k Co., Gould & Bro. Chicago. Loudon & C- , Thilad GraflVBennctt & Co., Pitts. Hon. A. L. Osborna, Circ't. Judge, Laporte, Lid. (2G) DR. A. 0, BÖRTGN, SURGBON DENTIST, tjTAS located in Plymouth where he wi'.l be prcjj pared at nil times. (Mondays and Tuesdays excepted) to perform all peratious pertainin to the Dental profession. Special attention pivcu to c:. insiP the teeth. Diseases of the mouth treat ed with success. Satisfaction will be given to all who may favor him with a call. iC?" Rooms iu rershiu' .'mildinpr, kt stairs e.itrancc first lull door. 'may 20-2Gtf. sttöfTndIäna MARSHALL COUNTY: In Marshall Circuit C'uirt, August Term, l.c3vA Charles E. Lockwood, ) vs. V Compl't. lur Divorce. Josephine Lock wood. ) TIIE plaintiff in the above entitled can.-1, by J. G. Osborne, his attorney, has fiUd in my nlik-c his complaint, and it appearing by alfidavit that t'ic defendant, Josephine Iioekwood, is non resident o" Attest: nuveiU2ia:i. N.U.PACKAPvD.Clctk, By W.M. Kendall, dep. STATE OF INDIANA, MARSHALL COUNTY: In Marshall Circuit Court, August Term, 1S58. Em Whitney, ) vs. Complaint for Divorce. Delight Whitney. TlIEpliintilV in the above entitled cause, by J. C5. Osborne, bis attorney, has filed in my ofiicc bis complaint, and it appearing by aflidavit that the defendant, Delight Whitney, is a non-resident of the State of Indiana; she is therefore notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint, and that the same will be heard at the next term of the Marshall Circuit Court, to be holden at tho court house in Plymouth on the second Monday in August, Ih'Od, nd unless she appear, plead, answer or demur thcrfc! tuc 6amc will be heard and determined in her absePce. Attest: JN.'K. rAUKAttu, uicrK, mav2tt-2Gl3. . . . f W. M. KendaU, dep. STATE OF INDIANA, ' : : MARSHALL COUNTY, ss. In Marshall Circuit Court, August Term, 1S59. Angeline Wattera, ) ..... vs. . Compljunt for Divorce. Joseph Wattera. THE plamnft in the above entitled cause, by M. K. Farrand,her attorney, nas nled in my olhce her complaint, and it appearing by affidavit that the de fendant, Joseph Watters, is a non-resident ot tne State of Indiana: he 13 therefore notincd of the; hi ing and pendency of said complaint, and that the same will be heard at the next term ot the mixshall Circuit Court, to be holden at the court houie in Plymouth on tho second Monday of August, lboS, and unless he appear, plead, answer or aemur thereto, the same will be heard and determined in his absence. . . ' Attest: . .... N.R.PACKAUD,cri mav20-2Gt3. ßy W. M. Kendall, dep. STATE OF INDIANA, Tfn MARSHALL COUNTY, SS: In the Marshall Circuit Court, August term, 1858. Jeremiah Liggett, ; i : . vg v Complaint for Divorce. Nancy Liggett. , T , The plaintifTin tho above entitled cause, by John G. Osborne, his attorney, has filed in my ofiicc his complaint for divorce, and it appearing by affidavit that the defendant, Nancy Liggett, is a non-resident of the State of Indiana; ehe is therefore notified of ths filing and pendency of sid 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 see ond Monday of Autruit, 1 Sic,, and unless sue ap

the State of Indiana; .-lie U there-lore nntiti.d 1 ; V'- Ä! u "l !or MC P'ircaase oitiie following the fdin-and pond. iu'voi -,i.t ,o:n..;. d:it, rind that cnbed Keal Estate towit; Tlie North East tho name will ho hcnrA .it ih-uext ti rm ot ' the M ir- i'-N pt No. one (l)m section sixteen (1C;, In shall Circuit Court, ti. W hohUn at live co,;itl,e township thirty-tlirc. f.3) IortIi . of Range two (2) in Plvmouth on the second Mondav of Ai.-i.st ItW, L t.containinp Gi 0-lt.O acres more or less, sitnud 'unless lie a1?ear, plead, answ4- or demur uate.In Mall conn y, Indiana K-uJ land was thereto, the same be heard and dete rmined in Vlmod by the decedent as schl land, and ther 1 i.o.... s ytt the sum of $14o 53 unpaid thereocr. Th

pear, plead, answer or demur thereto, the same will j of Center township, will be held on the first Satbe heard and determined in her absence. ) unlay in each month, at the court house in Plynv

. attest: mayl3-25t3 N. R. PACKAUD.Ulerlc Marshall circuit Court.

J. L.,R'OCK, Valparaiso, Indiana. ICTOnice in Union Block, over the Post office Ust-of Let f er Remaining in the Post-Office at Plymouth, on the 15th day of May, 1C53. Persons calling for.any. of the following letters, will please say "advertised." Ackerman Mary Hughes David "

Allen Aliida Harris Mr Allen J A Armstrong G P Brown Jo'm . ßunsHeld M Bowiy Jim G i. ) . Xpucv 2 Irwiu John 2 Joseph Francis Johnston Anthony Johnson Comfort Johnson Amasa King Ley man Kepbait Jacob 3 Kn rnza Ernst Karnes Jeremiah 2 Long F II Lowery Joshua Mauley W . i Jiaki-r & Brother Biiven Franklin Brill uöanna Raker II Bouren Wm Burnett Lucy Bnum Tobeft, Duteh-McEllon Maruey Mrs man Baird Luther, Boyer Daniel Baxter Wm Burton Wm Bams Michael R Baerd Doctor Benner Michael Bark doll Henry Barkley Charly ClifTton Thomas Click Amelia Munt3 Peter Miller William Mc Wörter William Meredith Jane Moore John McC illy Elizabeth M Meredith Isaac Müler SW Moor Eliza Mathma James McLaughlin Chas Murphy A E Carpenter Samuel 2 Miller Jas A Crosby Adelmore Pulley Jno Capman Jacob Rev Porter fc Hodges Carpenter John Potter David Campbell J S Cop pock Nathan CroÜbrd Joel Dcckerson Geo B Dettreck Molter Roberson Avvey Redezh Geo Raymond S Jane.- - -. Rhoads Jacob - Brothersville'Ritdier S.Frederick ( German) Doew Texina Dreese Mary Miss Stcllson Leonard Dinsmore William Smith CO. Smyder Danl Strause Tsedor (ger Wraith Samuel S SieelL Snyder John Snmerlin Martin Shively Jacob Du IF Jacob Drake Mary J Duff Lucy Mrs Downey Wm Eberly Gottfried Enoin F Earle John Falconbury Henry Sanders John Florgan Geo 2 Stover D S Fisher Sophia Scheruhel H Frank Chas Shank Lewis Faulkner L G Stuntz John Giesbcshaufeu Lud-Staley Stephen Jame W12T l Odilia Jacob Siter Alour Turner James Vandown H Vöries John Wise Samuel Gone Daniel German Jame3 " Goeli Jno Gebby Archablo Clossman Adam Gerard Washington Wibur Mr J Grey Jno Williams W Grey ham Rachel Watkins Christopher rusnn aiaiuua Henry Elizabeth Haynes Helen M Harvey Oscar M Heater Jno IlllgUS C A Harvey O M Hamilton II D Helium David tt 1 r 1 TT 1 T . Work Jacob Weirick Levi Welsh D T Ward TI iomas Whi Icker John Weiser Martha War-field John J C Wolf William Wallas Nicholas JOHN K BROOKE. P. M. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. The undersigned will -offer for sale at public oufcy.on the ISthday of June 1?58, atthc redence of the late David Iloraor, deceased, the contractor purchaser will be required to give bond for the payment thereof, with interest. Terms of Sale: One third of the purchase? money, cash in Iiandf and the remainder in six, twelve ?nd eighteen months from the day of sale, secured by note., with interest and approved security, waiving all benefit of valuation or appraisement law?. If the above Ts not Fold on said day, at publiösale, wc will continue to offer the same at private sale until sold. SOPHIA HORNER. Adm A. R. GARRARD. Admr. mayl3-23M$2,50 NORTHERN INDIANA Hi INSTITUTE. Thi3 Institution, located inLanorte. will be onen for the reception of Students on the 3d of Mar. icoo. Auou cctisio lurnisn a commetA ins nM Education, adapted to the wanU of all classes. Studies will be elective bv the Students, 'with tho aavice 01 inc rrmcipai ot tne Uolleglatc Departmenr. Tuition will be charged as follows: COLLEGIATU DEPARTMENT. . Elocution, Geography and Arithmetic, Grammar and Algebra, (any three,) $5 00 Each additional, 1 0 Natural Sciences and Higher Mathematics, each branch, 3 00 Languages Latin, Greek, French and German, each, . 4 00 rxintinir, Drawii g and Vocal Music will be taught, if Students desire them, on such terms as may be required in Die employment of Teachers of these branches. COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT. For a full coirse of Instruction in Business or Epistolary Penmanship,.... $5 00 Twentv lessons in Penmanship, 2 00 Single Entry Botk-Keeping and Writing,. ' 7 00 Double and Single Entry liook-Keepirg,. . 15 00 A full course, including Double and Single . Entry Book-Kceping Plain and Italian . . Writing and Drawing, 35 00 Time of full course not limited. Tuition must be paid invariably one-half in adrance. The other half at the middle of the term, and no Student will be received for less than a half a term. Diligent application to study and strict propriety of conduct will be a condition of membership in tliis institution. JASPER PACKARD, A. B., . .W. R. EVANS, Prof. Plain and Ornamental Writing and Book-Keeping. Laportf, April 23, 1843 tnayG-lMtf. NOTICE Tne regular meetings of the Rard of Trustees omii. ? w m. J. liL'KAS Clerfc. . may7,'57 251y

COLLEGIATE & COMMERCIAL

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