Marshall County Democrat, Volume 4, Number 20, Plymouth, Marshall County, 14 April 1859 — Page 2

Starsftall Countir Jicmotrat

OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE COUNTY D. & P. McLOWALD,::::::::::::::: Editors, PLYMOUTH, THURSDAY, APRIL. - - - 14, 1859. r Messrs Rocxds is LANOooxare our only authorized adrerlising Agents for Chicago. Bourbon Again. The Republican organ in thi3 place, and a few of the wire-pullers of the party, appear to be much exercised about the article we published two weeks ago in regard to the mob law demonstration at Bourbon. What we published was received from an authentic source, and given to the public as it was related to us. One of the oraclas of Republicanism in that vicinity 6aid it was true that the liquor was forcibly seized and destroyed, and that those who were engaged in, its destruction were all Republicans, but thought it was doing the Republican party a great injustice to hold it responsible for their acticn. when it did not endorse such proceedings. We accept of his admissions, but are strongly of the opinion thit the reverse of his assertions is true. We beg leave to carefully lay aside their assertion tT.at they should not be held responsible for such doings, and place the odium on their party leaders, as the legitimate offspring of their teaching. The people of this town, and many villages in thö vicinity, have been fed on temperance speeches abounding in sentimeut the same that was exhibited at Bourbon. If speakers continually put forth such sentiments as, '-Stop tho liquor traffic, peacefully lut stop it," they must expect that there are fools who will attempt to do as they tell them; and they must also expert that the people will hold them responsible, in amoral point of view, for the action of the fools aforesaid. They say the liquor seller should be tald responsible for the conduct of mei acting under the influence of liquor purchased of hira, and we can see no good reason why the rule should aot extend to those who put forth rebellious sentiments, as well as to those who put forth bad spirits. That the Republicans should now try to throw the blame of this aflair off their own shoulders, is not at all strange. But we hope, that in their anxiety to escape the censure whicii their conduct justly merits, that tljej will not desert their dupes in this their hour cf greatest need, but will come manfully to the scratch and see them safe through. We have no inclination to 'back' on anything we have said, notwithstanding we are threatened with evidence which will prove that we have published falsely. P. S. Since the above w in type, wo have received tne ioiiowms: digest of the evidence adduced in the trial for assault and battery with intent to kill. JohnXeidig and others entered the store of Snyder and demanded liquor, Snyder refused they searched the room, and started towards a room where there was a barrel of liquors, finydar told them to keep out of it, said if they touched the liquor, he would shoot -drew two pistols Coxen ordered Snyder to lay down the pistols, or uncock them Snyder dropped the pistols by his side the search was then renewed; Coxen jumped and caught Snyder, held him while the rest took the liquor out into the street and knocked in the head of the barrel. Warrant issued by S. R. Coons?, Esq., change taken to J. H. Case, Esq. Electing of Appraisers. We understand that some fifty appraisers from different counties in the State met at Indianapolis on the 11th inst. in obedi ence to a suggestion from the Auditor of State, to secure, if possible, a uniformity of action in relation to R. R. Lines or Road beds, etc. Mr. J. B. N. Klinger, of this county, was in attendance, and represents that several important rules relative to the appraisement of Rail Road property were adopted, after first taking the opinion of the Attorney Geteral of the State in relation to the knotty points. An adjourned meeting of Appraisers from the several counties on the line of the P Ft W and C R R was appointed to be held at this place on tho 3d of May next; Wm Rockhill, of Fort Wayne, was appointed chairman of the meeting to assemble here, he was also chairman of the meeting at Indianapolis. From facts gleined by Mr. Klinger while at the Capitol, he thinks that th appraisement of Real Estate will amount in the aggregate, taking the State over, to at least fifty per cent, more thin that of 1850. jCSTThe different funds belonging to the several townships, will not be ready for the trustees, before the middle of May, as the delinquent list is large, and willl take some time to get through with it. XSTHou. S. Colfax will please accept our thanks for Vols. 1, 2, 3 and 4 Message and Documents, 1858-9. ZSTWe havs in our Drawer an article entitled "The Power of Vocal and Instrumental Music," signed C B . We sappos the reason the writer withheld his real name, is, becavse he "always was a modest youngfman I " According to the best estimate, we can make, thirty-five persons have started fron thU eoirotr td PiWß Peak. :

Wore Thieving.

Last Tuesday night a young man by tke name "of Newman, who has been cleiking for Mr. Palmer for the past few weeks, was arrested on a chargo of stealing a pocket book, containing about 875 and valuable papers, from D. R. McKinzie. The cir cvmstances were about as follows: McKinzie went into the store to make some purchases, and being in a hurry, started out, after paying for the articles, leaving his pocket-book lying on the coun ter. Having occasion to use his money after crossing the street, he discovered it was gone, and immediately went back to the store and made inquiries about it, but heard nothing concerning it. After search injj where he had been after leaving the store, he was fully convinced that either Newman or some persons who were there traling, had taken it. The persons who we;e there were afterwards searched, and finding nothing, a watch was kept over the movements of Newman until he went to bed that night. Between 9 and 10 o'clock they searched the prernises.'and found the pocKet-book, with all the money and papers. It was secreted in an empty barrel in the upper room of the wareroom. Ttro boys who were at the back part of the store room, saw him ge into the back room soon after McKinzie left the store, heard him go up stairs and shut the door after him at the top of the stairway. After the money was found a warrant was issued, and he was arrested in his room at the Fuller House. It is supposed he would have confessed to the commission of the crime, had it not been for the officionsness of a certain individal who said to Newman when ho was arrested, "Keep your mouth shut." Newman hails from the State of New York. "VNo believe he was arrested at Huntington last fall, for attempting to vote ihre at the October election. He came here as a map peddler; and, before he commenced with Mr. Palmer, taught school threo miles west of this place. The Republicans say that tho reason the Democratic candidates were elected this Spring, is accounted for by one hundred and fifty Republicans who did not go to the election. The story will do very well to tell, but next fall it will be seen that Plymouth, Center Township and Marshall County are all Democratic. The people are peifectly satisfied with the number of Republican officers elected last fall without electing any more. If the Republican party keeps dwindling till next October as it has since last October, there will not be a corporal's guard loft. Something must bo 'did That corner, and the other corner and tho other sect must call a "love feast" and if possible, devise some plan ujr which me connecting elements i-uu be united before the election. We would advise them to withhold that petition with two hondred names, as it would be likely to open an old sore that couldn't be Sealed up in time to bö of service at the approaching election. JCfTlt i3 currently reported, whether from an authentic source or not, we do not know, that the New Albany & Salem Rail Road Company contemplate taking up the iron between the Battle Ground, six miles north of Lafayette, and Michigan City, and laying it direct from the Battle Ground to Chicago. This would undoubtedly bo a good arrangement for the company, if it had the means to accomplish it. Tt would then be the shortest and most expeditious route from Indianapolis, Cincinnati, and all point on the Ohio river, to Chicago. If this route could be made shorter, arid the fare less, than any other route to Chicago, it would command all the travel which is now divided between the different roads. jtSfThose seeking pleasure those benevolently inclined and those who have a little change that is troubling them will undoubtedly attend the Festival to be held this evening at Westervelt's Hall, for the purpose of raising fands to purchase a bell for the Presbyterian Ch. There are few who are not tired of hearing the little tea bell, which is better calculated to drive people away from the church than call them to it. ———<>——— ——>We understand that the dam at Wolf Creek Mills, six Miles south of this place, was seriously damaged by the high water last Sunday night. About forty feet were washed out of the center, rendering it impassable. We have not heard an estimate of the damage, but it cannot be less than two or three hundred dollars. Messrs. Zehner will have it repaired as soon as it can be done. ———<>——— 37Ll:CTIEfHELTMA; OR.TlIE ClVILIZED India??," is the title of a very readable story in the Peoples Press, of Hopkins ville, Ky., written by our old. friend, Geo. A. Champlin, now a resident of that place. We wish George success in this or any other sphere of labor in which he may nJSTWe understand that the gentlemen appointed to locate the new State Prison have visited the rival toirm for that insti tution, and will locate it. either at Fort Wayne, Elkhart Town, Michigan City, or Logansport. : Fort Wayne will probably be selected. ETA notice of the M E quarter! y meeting should hare been published last week. In future we will

lry and avoid a lilt neglect.

iCSTThe new Time Table of the P. Ft. W. l'CRR has been received, but at too late date for insertion. Trains leave going east, as follows. Passenger, 8.53, a. m., 1 1.20 a. m. and 10.52 p. m.; Freight 10. 10 a. m., and 12.23, p. m. Going west: Passenger, 3,28 p m, 1,56 am and 5,03 a ra; Freight, 3,00 a m and 1,10 p m. jCJTThe train from the west last Monday morning was detained about ten hours

on account of about one hundred feet of the track being washed out near Culvertown. The break has been repaired, and trains ran as heretofore. ——————— ——>See advertisement of sale of personal property. Rare inducements are offered. ———————— ——>Jesse D Clark formerly of Union Town in this County has taken the Bender House in Knox, Stark County, where persons visiting that place will find a home, during their stay, at reasonable rates. ——————— ——>We are under obligations to F J Sherwood Esq, for late California papers and Magazine. ———<>——— Letter from Kansas. WYANDOTTE, March 28, 1859. E. S. ELLIOTT:—* * * You are aware that in consequence of the exreme muddy roads we had to ship our all on the cars at Dyer Station, at the State line. We had a very severe storm of rain and wind, which hindered our moving for an hour. At Jolliett [sic], which is a wide awake place, we again shipped for Peru, Ill. We got to Peru on Wednesday, 5 p. m., got aboard a steamer for St. Louis. The Illinois River was outrageous, running over the country for many miles be yond its channel—here were wild ducks by the wholesale, as though all the ducks in the union were assembled en masse. We landed at St. Louis on Friday, distance Peru 200 miles. At St. Louis we laid in a stock of groceries and hardware—started up the river on the boat D. A. January, Capt. Oldman, commander. This boat is 300 feet long, and well arranged. There were 700 passengers, horses and wagons without num ber. We encountered some 15 sand bars in going up to Wyandotte city—had to back off of the bars sometimes to the dis tance of two miles; twice we were blown ashore in spite of every effort, fortunately we received no harm. We were more than five days in reaching this place, from St. Louis, distance 550 miles about 100 ms. per day. There are many beautiful towns along the Missouri river: among them may be found Booneville [sic] and Lexington. Boone- [sic] ville is said to be the garden spot of Mo. Kansas City is the last town in Mo. on the river, and Wyandotte is two miles from K. C. The Missouri river along here is very crooked, has high mountainous bluffs on either side. Wild geese abound here by the thousand. While on the boat we became acquainted with Mr. C. C. Carpenter, formerly of Indiana, but now of Wyandotte; he has been to Pike's Peak, and in nine days dug out $93.60 and being only furnished with a pan for washing. Mr. C. is a gentleman of responsibility, and will return to the diggings in a few days. We also became acquainted with Mr. Armstrong, a Wyandotte Indian, who lives near this city and is very intelligent and wealthy, and is a minister of the gospel—he and Mr. Carpenter advised us to take the Santa Fee [sic] Route. Wyandotte City is at the junction of the Missouri and Kansas rivers, and on the west side of both. It is destined to be a great city; it has natural advantages hard to excel, surrounded with rich and rolling and excellent springs and abundance of the best quality of timber. At this place the Missouri river comes from the North, and the Kansas from the South unite and turn to the East. The town plat contains 610 acres at a cost of about $175 per acre purchased from Mr. Armstrong. Land here now is worth from 30 to 100 dollars per acre. We are how encamped two miles from Wyandottee near Mr. Armstrong's—he has a large and fertile farm, a large brick house, and in one of the prettiest places in creation. We went to church on Sunday—saw many Wyandotte Indian ladies who live here. They are richly dressed in plaid and silks—high-heeled shoes—hooped in style walk very gracefully, and are quite handsome. Provisions are not as dear here as in Plymouth. Tell dear mother not to care for me, for I am much better than when I left home. I am well pleased so far. We will leave here to-morrow. Give my respects to all "our girls"—bless their smiling faces. Yours, &c, A. C. ELLIOTT. Address: A. C. Elliott, Coraville, Pike's Peak Region. ——————— FASHIONABLE SINGING.—The <Western Christian Advocate> quotes an exchange as saying: 'It is only a week since we heard a singing-master give a lecture on his favorite subject. Laying down a number of rules, he uttered with other sentences, the following, 'Never articulate your words distinctly. Ladies should not, and in truth, generally, do not break this rule. The hearer's attention is not diverted to any ideas that words might convey but is left entirely to the luxury of harmonious sound.' ——————— ——>The expenses of the March term of the Vigo Circuit Court amounted to $[illegible]7 18.

The Democratic Doctrine. Wasijinqton,. April 4. Mr. Douglas letter to the Connecticut democrat committee is spoken of heie as defining his Statues in relation to the democratic party. He goes for sustaining the democratic organization of the House, all on the principle of the popular sovereignty and non-intervention with slavery in tho Territories. Mr. Douglass non-intervention doctrine, as vindicated in his recently published pamphlet, is responded, to by the national democrats in the South, as well as in the

Isorth. It is to be presumed, however, that the southern commerical that is, political and sectional convention, soon tobe assembled, will take up this subject, and attempt to rail v a southern party upon the extreme doctrines of the sreech made in the Senate by Gov. Brown, of Mississippi, to which Mr. Douglas replied, and which he confuted. The adjustment of the slavery question, between the North and the Southif in deed it is to be adjusted must be on the sr.feand sane ground of non-intervention. This ground as can be easily shown, has been taken and defended at various times by the leading members of the democratic party, South as well as North. Wastiing-toh .ArRIL 11. Such is the anxietv manifested to be present at the trial to day, that before the doors opened for tho admission of the audience the court room was crowded h per sons whohad obUined ingress through the window. The points which Mr. Graham presented for consideration on Saturday, . were. 1st. lhat the government is bound to make out a case. 2d. That the malice was not to be pre sumed, but proved. 3d. How far the adultery was to be con sidered provocation. 4th. Why such a crime, under (ho old common laws wus not murder, but manslaughter. 5th. Why the extinction of prior loqum clerical the light burning in the hand, which was the punishment in such cases, is tantamount of acquital. 6th. Whether the frenzy natural to a husband under circumstances of such a character does not operate to mental unsoundness. The six points were considered on Saturday. The following was the seventh point which counsel did not discuss, but is to consider to day. 7th. Whether, viewing the case as one of ungovernable passion, or as one of resentment produced by passion, there was a sufficient time for defendant's passion to cool, and for reason to get the better of his subsequent acts were deliberate when the mortal wound was given to the deceased. Judge Crawford took his seat on the bench at 10,20 o'clock. Tho general jury pan1 was called, the jury having been instructed to attend today, when the judge dismissed them till Monday next. About twenty minutes afterwards Mr. Sickels was conducted into court and took ms seat in the dock. Some of his counsel and Mr. E. B. Hart took seats near him. The jury, having been called and answered to their names, Mr. Graham resumed argument. ——————— GREAT ARTESIAN WELL.—The great Artesian well at Louisville, Ky., was commenced in April, 1857, in the bottom of a well 20 feet deep. It was undertaken for the purpose of obtaining pure water for a paper mill. During the first 76 feet, the bore is 5 inches in diameter. This portion of the well is through sand and gravel, requiring a tube. The remainder, to the bottom, is 3 inches in diameter, through limestone and sandstone sufficiently hard to reader a table [sic] unnecessary. The whole depth is 2086 feet of which 1,593 feet is through limestone more or less pure. The boring of the well was accomplished in 10 months. The well discharged 230 gallions [sic] of water per minute, or about 330,000 gallons in 24 hours. The water flies with such force that it rises in pipes, by its own pressure, 170 feet above the surface. Its force is estimated to be equal to that of a steam engine of 10 horse power. The wafer is perfectly limped [sic], with an invariable temperature of 76 1/2o. It is highly charged with mineral matter, and unfit for the use intended; but it is supposed to be valuable for medical purposes. The solid countenent [sic] of a wine gallon of the water are 915 1/2 grains, of which 6155 grains are celoride [sic] of sodium (common salt,) 86 grains of other cholrides [sic], and 184 grains of sulphates. ——————— Bogota. We take the following from the Washington Union of Friday, april 8 verbatim, et literatim, et punctuatim: The Administration. Hon. R. J. Ryan, of Indiana, who was recently appointed Minister to Bogota, was honored with a complimentary diuner at Indianapolis on the 29th u'timo. He aeknowledged the compliment in a handsome speech, concluding with the following peroration: "I sive. in conclusion, as a sentiment," said Mr Ryan, 'the bright od spotless administration of James Buchanan of Pennsylvania. When thrones are . crumbled an J dynasties forgotten, it will stand the landmark of our country's history, rearing itself amid legal ruin3 and nations' dissolution, a poli ical pyramid in the solitude of time, beneath whose shade kings shall moulder, and around whose summit Eternity must play! Bogota. The Washington Star, of last Fridav, contains the following items: The Rumor, that Hon. " R. J. Ryan, of Indiana, has been appointed Minister to Rogota, is incorrect. Ex Senator Jones, of Iowa, has recently withdrawn his declension, aocepted the appointment, and is now preparing for his departure. JC&At the charter election in Evansville 1,690 votes were cast. jtSTMr Spurgeon's visit to America, is, after all a sinner-stir move. ÜSrButter is selling in Vincennes at 40 centa a pound. ' 3TThe Vincennes Gazette is now publishing a feemi-weekly, its daily issue . having been discontinued.

The Jewel of Consistency. It has been a standing imputation by the black republican printy that Senator Doug-

las' former wife was possessed of a landed" estate in a southern State and was the owner of slaves living thereon, which property has been inherited by her children. In the estimation' of these priats, these facts make Senator Douglas a slaveholder and southern in his sympathies and interests, and disqualify him as a representative of a Tree estate. We shall not quarrel with their logic at this moment. We shall, rathe-, employ the like logic in a case of recent occurrence. The Black Republican Legislature of New Jersey has just elected a Mr. Ten Eyck to the office of United States Senator. It turns out that Mr. Ten Evck is a slaveholder! That is. hn marri ed a southern lady who brought him a considerable property, including negro slaves. and of these slaves Mr. Ten Eyck has still the management. According to black republican logio, these facts make Mr. Ten Eyck a slaveholder and render him southern in h'i9 symyathies and interests, and disqualify him as the representative of a free State. This case brings to mind that of the ownership of the famous Dred Scott. Dred it is remembered, sued for his freedom. It is also remembered that at the very time he sued for his freedom his actual owner was a black republican member of Congress from Massachusetts Mr. Chaffee, of the Springfield district 1 Dred did net succeed in his suit, his black republican owner contesting the case to the end. It is true that Chaifeo subsequently emancipated Dred, but not until the fact of ownership had been fully exposed, and not until public opinion had shamed Mr. Chaffee into the act of emancipation. We have never heard that Mr. Chaffe's agency in tne Dred Scott case damaged him with the black republican parly of Massachusetts. Mr. Blair, whilom black republican Representative in Congress from the St. Louis district, is another slaveholder. It is he who objects to emancipation in Missouri except on condition that the. emancipated negroes shall be sent oui of the State. Blair is one of the shining lights of the black republican party, and is a competitor for the nomination by that party for the Presidency. It will not do for Mr. Ten Eyck or Mr. Blair to come into this accompanied by any of their negroes. They would commit a penitentiary offence under the act of our last Legislature. The experience of every day confirms the truth of the adage that consistency is a jewel of the very first water. One of the chief merits of the black republican party is its perfect consistency. Ten Eyck and Chaffee and Blair are among its choicest ewels. Detroit Free Prm. Utah. The Legislature of Utah have adopted a memorial to Congrrss3 praying that body "to admit the State of Deseret into the Union on an equal footing with the original States." They have also adopted memorials for the construction of a ma;netic telegraph from Sacramento, California, via Great Salt Lake City to Iowa City; for the establishment of a daily mail from 0.....1.., IT. T., t la Oitnt Col k Lako CItjr, to Sacramento; for the payment of the unpaid expenses of tho Legislative Assembly of the Territory for tho sessions of 1856'7, and 1857-'8, for the construction of a national central railroad from some eligible point on the Missouri River, via Great Salt Lake City, to Sacramento, Cal. for a donation to cities, towns and villages, of lands included within their respective surveyed and recorded plots, and which are actually occupied, and finally, with an eye to the possibility of Deseret's admission into the Union being for the time delayed, for an amendment of the organic act of the Territory of Utah so as to extend to the people of that Territory the right of the elective franchise, authorizing ihem to elect their own Governor, Judges. Secretary, as well as other officers. Black Republican Political Monument. A dispatch to the N. Y. Herald, from Harrisburgh, Pa., the 5th. says: 'Wm. H. Seward has been here and in close communion with Gen. Cameron. It is rumored that Gen. Cameron has agreed tothrow his influence for the New York Senator, and in that way get Pennsylvania to endorse the policy of that gentleman. The endorsing of Seward's Rochester speech by Cameron, and his sending them to ail parts of tho State, gives strength to the rumor. Many of Lameron s warmest friends are indignant.' Jj&T'A. free banking law bill has been defeated in the Pennsylvania Legislature. iCcTA woman has been indicted in Anderson, Smith Carolina, for be;ng a "common scold." New Advertisements. ThcClcvclandWoolDcpot. Has been established over six years, and affords the subscriber much satisfaction to know that its merits are fully appreciated by those who have patronized it during thia entire tim. The change made one year ago in confining its sales to cash, has met with universal favor. It is proposed to continue the cash system and future consigners may rely on the sitme prompt return which characterized our last year's business. Perhaps not quite as high fi ures can be obtained by adhering strictly to cash, but it will insure prompt returns, and hundreds have assured us that they obtained from five to Tim cents a pound more through the Depot than they were offered last Spring from other sources, and we believe this has been true every year excepting a few of the consignments during the Fall of 1857. It should, therefore, no longer remain a question in the minds of Wool G-rowers or Merchants having Wool to dispose of, that this ijftem of closely classifying and handling wool will prove the very best manner of selling wool which has yet been adopted. Sacks will be sent as heretofore to. those who may order TO THOSI WHO WISH TO REALIZE 0!f THEIR WOOL AS 600X AS SHORK, ADVANCES WILL BX MADE Amonrting to the Value of the Wool, providing the consigners will allow them offered for sale at the first or early pricea. Cash advances will be made on receipt of Wool or Shipoing Bill, as formerly.' We trust that the liberal Cash advances the long experience in the depot businessnd established reputation of our grades among manufacturers, with undivided attention to ur consigners interests .will insure us a liberal patronage. GOODALE&Co.

H. B. DICKSON J. C. LE0NABD.

H. B DICKSON & CO. . On La Port Street, PLYMOUTH, IND. Hare just arrived from New York, where they purchased the largest and most COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF MA1BWAEE, JAPANNED AXD EVER BROUGHT TO THIS MARKET. a c o rr o o s o a. B P o o c m "8 o a CM 3 p. 5" w A sr -1 in O o o c p 3 o m 0 Po o Co e Cf e 9 o CO n 1 i V! r 5! 5" c CA f a 0 p. n O to cr c CM c on o 5 o a We have a complete asortment of Stoves at low prices, and arc dctermi ced lo suit our customers with quality and prices. a 9 9 O a o is u, 3 o S S et o rs C es 2 m u a a a et I a o E hi o o eS U on u a "3 e c o a o "5. E & T3 G 5 O V o a o to ci o 3. o O V a A s a Li s O K o u .3 c a fc cs J b et rt U o a o O o to s et J3 U es o O o t-4 o 3 .2 O o We are permanently located in Plymouth, with just the stock, friend?, that will suit you. We are determined that no Man, Woman or Child, "in all the regions round about," shall undersell ua and respectfully solicit your patronage confident that in the variety, quality and low price of our stockthat we can suit every one wishing anything in our line. iiuv4j Ii. U. DICKSON iCo. Wagon and Carriage Manufactory AND GARDNER &, HASLANGER Sf AVING FORMED A PARTjliftinership in the above business, take pleasure in announcing to the people of Marshall and adjoing aunties mat they are now prepared to ex ecute all orders for Wagons, Carriages, &c, On short notice and reasonable terms. All kinds of Repairing done in both branches of the business. Blacksmilliiiiff Of every description done on short notice, in the neatest style possible, and at the lowest living prices. Horses shod on short notice. Having permanently located in Plymouth, they hope to receive a liberal share of patronage from those having work in their line to be done. Shop On Washington street, below the Edwards House, Plymouth Indiana. aprHn20tf GARDNER & HASLANGER. Great Sale of Personal Properly IT THE undersigned will commence selling at auction the personal property belonging to the estate of John Cougle, deceased, at his lat rendence on the 10th Day of May Next, and continue from day to day till the same is disposed of. Said property consists of all sorts of Dry Goods, Groceries, Crockery Ware, Iron (large quantity "forge iron") drugs, dye stuffs, liquors, itore fixtures, household furniture, one wagon, ohe buggy, one lot of wood, one flock of sheep, etc., etc. A crcditof six months will be given on all sums over $3 the purchaser giving his note with approved security, waiving valuation and appraisement laws. EMILY COUGLE, Adm,rs J G.OSBORNE, J Aamreapr!4 20t3. BLANKS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION Printed to order at this Office. We have a t klanlr TVxxla. Vnrri.aa Vntx large ouppi w .w.vo, tiuicc( Justices Subcenas, Executions, Summons, Confess- . a" Vntoni DnKIU K.tul. 1 I ion Ol J luinciiw, ..t j m uuuc i l vkcowe, uicu we will ben av uiv usao veo tur pnu.

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