Marshall County Democrat, Volume 4, Number 23, Plymouth, Marshall County, 5 May 1859 — Page 2

SlarsJialtConttttt Btmptrat j

OFFICIAL PAPER 0F.r THE COUNTY P. & P. MCDONALD,;::;;;::::::::: Editon. PLYMOUTH, THURSDAY, ' MAT - - - - 5, 1830. Messrs Korsos k I.AXGDOxare our onlr nu;homed advertising Agents for Chicago, sTIMELY -WARNING- . . .

The editors of th Marshall County pledges neither ."retrenched" nor "reRtpuMhan, aal Mirshall County Demo- ' formed The expenses were nearly double trat, have agreed to adopt the advance whai they were the previous, year. That pay evs'.cm on all tubscriptions, advrtis- j at increase in the expenses as oar town in2 . J 1 . l 1 m " . . . . ...

inj anu joo-wor. l no arrangements will be completed during 'tho coming week, when a scale of prices, terms, fcc. will be published in .both papers. In tho mean tiaio let delinquents be making their arrangements for a settlement. - Republican Love For For- - . n X iti It has been very appropriately charged .upon the Republicans that they, or at least great many' of ' them, are in. favor of ths

Know-Xothing doctrine, to a certain ex-Jk0 . f . . .

'fflnt tM ra fVl tr f ri,-wnswr Tm ItiAlaiA ' where Know-Nothinjiism is unpopular,, 11? 4 ! ihev indignantly dany (he charge; bat eri-

dence, 8tronjr as llo y nut. proves the!.. " , t , , , . ... "electioneering purposes," but . merely to

:narge true, ineir action in tho-late Massachusetts Legislature, in reference to tha "two years residence, resolution," makes their dental appear only ridiculous. That portion of the party really opposed to such an enactment as tho one they will setts, attempt to apologize for thii action of their party, by saying that tho Americans put the proposition through the Legislature. This kind of an explanation might possibly do to gull th gudgeons with, but will have no effect on those who are posted relative to the polics of the par tv which rules that bodv. There is scarcefir a reader but knows that the Republic--ang have an overwhelming majority in the Legislature, and could easily prevent the passage of any act or resolution that did tfot meet their approbation. " It is amuung to witness the maneuvering which the Republicans resort to in crder to relieve ;thc parly of the odium which has been justly attached to it. The Xiw York Tribune, commenting; on the Know-Nothing resolution 'above referred to, says it is premature and ill-'imed; that it had better been delayed until after the Presidential election of 1860; and then, if a Republican President should be chosen, it would be proper to extend the period of naturalization to two vcars. --The Tribune in this, as in many previous instances, has displayed more sagacity 11 r i i reiauve 10 matters oi party policy man many of its over-zealous co-laborers in the cause of Abolitionism. The greatest blunder it committed was in honestly speaking il3 sen'iments. It has 'beeen truthfully stated that the Know-Nothings rule the Republican party as effectually us if they constituted a majority , of the party. Eery demand which they have made, ha3 been granted with fear and trembling. The Republican parly is riot, never has been, and never will.be, a . distinct, 6elffiusiaining political organization. From the: first Javn i its existence', it l:as dapendel ipon discords among tho Democracyremnants of defunct parties, and irrelevant issues for success. It has always urged an organization of the incongruous elements opposed to the Democracy, and i now more clamorous for snch a plan of operations than ever. " '. . In order to piify and conciliate the different elements which compose the party, they have so altered and amended tkeir creed that it U now only a wreel of its former self." Within two years they have renounced their opposition to popular sovereignty, and now claim to be its only true advocates and defenders. This great 'and unexpected change was brought about for the purpose of gulling a few sore:headed Democrats. Soon after this, they began to advocate Negro Equality, and voted to strikeout the word "White," in the Min nesota constitution, as a qualification for citizenship, "ä was done to secure the applsuse and everlasting gratitude of the Abolitionists. , 3iill later, they advocated the doctrine that foreigners should not be entitled to tho elective franchise until the expiratiou of two years after they have de clared their intentions, to become citizens. This is for the purpose of gaining the un divided and earnest support of the entire Know-Nothing patty,. which may possibly enable the ni to carry Maryland, Delaware, Missouri and Kentucky at the next Prcsi dential election. : We suppose thfi reason why this doctrine was put forth ' first in Massachusetts, was because k would argue well for their sincerity, a it is well known that Massachusetts is the head-quarters of Black Itepub.tcanism. . 1 Coming directly from'tne fountain head, the . Know-Notb incs .will "have confidence in a full and uno ........ conditional committal to their principles. . The Republicans are just now in a serioas'dilemma.:i If they bid too high' for ttie'Know-Notiiing's, the German Republicans will secede. If jhey talk too much ct the "liberality and : intelligence of our German ' felUm-citizens," ' they will undoubtedly lose" all the 'Know-Nothings; jyiihout both they cannot succeed Which horo of thedilenuna their destinies will hang upon, is a subject or luturo. tfeyelermentf. .

- revr-of tho exhi ai

"vvb, um uyi wjsn 10 o understood as censuring the Treasurer, rr doubting his honesty; for there is probably nota person in town but what belieTes that he accounted for every cent that came into his hands. The affairs of the Cornoration hava so entangled that we shall not attcmnt to j explain the matter, but suppose those more jinleresled will unravel it. The exhibit shows that ihev did not fulfill anr nf thoir creases tn size, is necessary, all will admit; 'ut we think our Republican friends had most too exalted an idea of the prospertiy prospertiy of their fellow- citizens, and increased the expenses a little too fast. The "reforms' which were so exultantly talked of a year ago, have not yet transpired, but in their stead we have dirty streets, filthy alleys, and some of the most outrageous side walks ever witnessed in the town since it j was incorporated. A fair specimen of. the condition in which the wall a nnw ar rant e,A e n . . oe touna on lue east side of Center street. i between Laoorto and Gano. . . a ih Gurt:on f ä11 AÄ I " Mft WIN, NS M ma(Je the8o .teme'nU fo mal T,e nave noi mane ineso siATPmeni Mr I im. 1 14 u luvda wbivio hits The Bourbon affair seems to be gaining more notoriety than was at first anticipated. Matlingly is still fearful that some may not believe his statements in .regard to the affair, and therefore reiterates them with every issue of his paper. In regard to the occurrences which took place at the riot, and tho Individuals concerned in it, we have already published a full statement. About the time litis breach of the peace occurred, we 6tated that we believed that tho "great temperance movement" was gotten up for political purposes, and was designed to subserve political ends.' For entertaining these sentiments W9 were characterized as rummies, kc. But the Bourbon riot has clearly proved that so fir as the temperance society of that place 13 concerned, it is an exclusive political organization; r.o better, probably worse than the Know Nothing lodges of 55 and '56. ' Early ia the spring, or the latter part of winter, the Good Templar9 organized a lodge in Bourbon, and of course invited all good, honest citizens to join. Propositions were handed in at different times, and among them the names of seven Democrats, against whom not n word could be baid; yet they icere every one Hack hailed! And not a Republican has been black balled since the organization of the lodge. Tne names of tho Democrats who were black balled, are Omar Davis. David Boyer, Wra. Brown, L. F. Chamberlain, L. Hamilton, J. W. Davis, and Wra. Carter. This was the case up to the 25th of April. The number that have been admitted or rejected since then, we know nothing about. . ..... Thre is scarcely a person in the vicioity of Bou'bon but knows that the riot was concocted in the Templars lodge; and that the object in excluding Democrats, was to enable them to concot such political schemes as would best aid the. -Republican caase. The' great temperance movements which we have witnessed heretofore have been made the vehicle for "political hacks to ride into office; and the pres ent movement in Bourbon is following in SM the beaten track of its predecessors. MAY PARTY. ' A committee of arrangements met at the M. E. Church, Tuesday evening, for the purpose of appointing a time and place f holding a Sunday School : Pic-Nic, or May Part yV Thursday, the 12ih of May, was deöignated as the time, and the Fair Ground selected as the place. The fallowing are those who were appointed to fill the 4,high places": 1 Miss Al. M. Whezler, May Queen; Mis3 Eva Westervelt,r- Queen-Dowager; Miss Jenny E. Hawlcy, Bishop; Miss Kate A. ' Westcrvelt, Arch-Bishop; : Misses L. Cleaveland,1 Julia Patterson, Oily Woodrow, Adelia Sherman, : Bertie Locke and Netty Coffey", Maids-of-Honor; D. Ed. Van and.J. S. Reeve, Knights; Dr. Brown, Marshal, and A. Johnson and E. Hutchinson, Assistant-Marshals. The folio wing, program me was adopted: I.- Forming of the procession at the M. E. Church 10 o'clock A. M. . It.--Music by the. Band. " Hl.Crowning of the May-Queen. . IV. Oration, by II. Early. ; V. Music by the Band. . All are earnestly, and respectfully inti ted to attend. . i ' j-La8t October, when the Republic ans were successful, Matlingly said tho people had endorsed Jiini. Since the election last Monday, we supposo ho don't feel endorsed so much as he did. Correction. Last week,'' in the hurry consequent upon being a little behind, sev eral errors escaped : notice, two of which we wish toorrect. " In our article in re lation to Bourbod, ' the typo made us say that Coxen knew, nothing of .the destruc lion of the liquor except what . he , heard from, "women;., instead of women read "rumor.":. Also, in the first line of the last paragraph of bur' review 'of the exhibit,'

or "The," read '.'In." .

Financial. Those of our subscribers who settled their accounts with the Democrat office last summer, by giving their notes, will find them in the hands of J. Browxlee. Stern necessity compelled us to part with them, and the probabilities are, that unless they are paid instanter, they will be placed in the hands of proper officers for collection: Fork ever and save cost..

A Hat. That enterprising Dry 'Goods firm Messrs Rice & Smith, presented us with one of those broad-brimmed summer hats, so becoming to tall individuals. They advertise liberally, and as a naturnl result sell an 'awful pile goods every yeiir at low figures. They keep a full assortment of every article in the Dry Goods line, and will do the 'fair thing by you if you will give them a call. . JtSTThe Firemen's parade, last Saturday, was the finest exhibition of tho kind we have had in our town. The Fire Company contains some as fine boys as there are in town, and make a fine appearance on parade. They should be encouraged by our citizens, and such rid and comfort extended to them as will render the company happy and prosperous. STMrJD Clark has talen charge of the Bender House at Knox, as will be seen by reference to his card in to-days paper, and has refitted it throughout. Any of our readers visiting Knox, will find this House the place to stop at. JESTTom. Pattersox ' says he has tho nicest lot of smoked Haras, Shoulders and side meat in town. If you would know whether this is so, go and ßee. JSSTk few loads of wood wanted at this office immediately. JCSTThe Southern Bank of Illinois, at Shawneetown, has been put in liquidation, and the Auditor of State has civen notice that all circulating notes on this bank ill be redeemed in specie, at his office, in Springfield. . 5TThe election in Chicago on Tuesday last, for Sewerage Commissioner, resulted in favor of Phillip Conley, Democrat, by 11C5. jGrDick Baxter, formerly of the firm Brown fcBaxter, has started a Tin-Shop in the room lately occupied by A. Boyd fe Co.- Dick is well known to the people, and will undoubtedly make his shop a paying institution. iWe never hrag on our Job-Work, but we challcrge any office north of the Wabash to get up a better specimen of plain card printing thaH the Edwards House cards. For a specimen of pocket business cards, we refer to those printed at this office foi Mr. A. Myers. Our facilities for executing all kinds of plain and fancy printing are such as enable us to give entire satisfaction. V Religiocs Notice. The Rev. George Upfold Bishop of the Episcopalian Church (or the State öf Indiana will preach at tho Presbyterian Church in this place on next Wednesday, (May llth) at 2 o'clock p.m. Arrival of the Steamers Bremen and North Briton. New York May 2 The steamship Bremen arrived yesterday from Bremen and Southampton, 19th ult. The aspect of European political affairs is unchanged. The ministerial statement in relation there to r as made in both houses of Parliament on the ICth. All parties in England had agreed to take their stand on the treaties of 1815. The prorogation of Parliament was to take place on the 19th. Prussia was about to raiso a loan of 9, 500,000. Consuls. closed on the 18th and 19th at 94 for money and 9495 for accouut. The discount mr.rket was inactive and transaction had been effected at a fraction below the bank minium. The statement made - by Lord . Malmsbury says that it was a matter of regret that Lord Cowley had not been allowed a longer time to mediate, as there would have been more chance of a successful re suit than at present. The Ministry could not however, refuse the proposal made by Russia for a - congress. . The five powers agreed to the stipulations that the . treaties of 1815 should be Ml undisturbed, but subsequently collateral questions arose as to the composition of the congress, and the disarmament of the powers antagonistic to each other. The latter he regretted to say, had not been se;tled. . '., It was the opinion of her majesty's government thai a disarmament was necessaiy previous to the assembling of the congress. It was his opinion that it would be much better to submit this point to a commis sion of army officers than to the congress, that the congress might ' only have political subjects to consider. J Sardinia had also been invited to disarm, bu -efused on tho ground of her ', non-ad-n .iou to the congresp. ' Some' remarks were mada by Lords Clarendon and .Derby, the former stating that no party spirit would prevent him from making every allowance for the difficulties of the subject, and that he should only bo too glad to hear of its success, and the latter statine that in case of war, which God

forbid, the position of England must be

one of urmed neutrality. : In tho Commons D'Isreli made a simi lar statement to that of Lord Malmesbury. .uittluier!iiüii iuouäk mo congress might meet at once and settle what real questions upon which the peace ot Europe depended. Let France and Austria withi 4 e n . i t. i . draw their troops from Central Italy, and . . , , 3 . pledge themselves that at no future time shall they return. The congress might then, if it pleased, go into the question of the amelioration of Italy in general. Lord John Russel coincided with Palmerston. He thought it would be conducive to the interests of peace to admit Sardinia to the congress. Quebec, May 2. The steamship North Briton, from Liverpool Ap'l 20, arrived this morning. Hjr advice3 are one day later than those by the Bremen at New York. Greit Britaix. Parliament was proro. gued on the 19th. The Lord Chancellor read tha Queen's speech, which merely says that a dissolution has been resolved on to give an opportunity for an expression of opinion on pnblie affairs, and give to tho government tho confidence of the House" of Commons. The dissolution was to take place on tho 23d, and the elections in a few days afteiwards. The English funds on the 15th fellj per cents under the ministerial statement, but but the decline was subsequently all recovered, owing to a pacific article in the Moniteur. FRAXCE.-The article in the Moniteur, after explaining the present position of the negotiations, say France has even a disposition to assent to a disarmament before tho congress meets, and thinks a definite understanding for the meeting of the con gress must soon be established. Tho French 38 opened buoyant on the 19th, but closed flat at G7f G5c. A rumor was circulated is London on the 1 9th that the Emperor Napoleon's life had been attempted, but obtaiued little ciedence, and was wholly unfounded. Sardinia. Sardinia on the 19th assented to the principle of general disarmament, leaving the details to the congress. Austria. Final propositions from England to Austria were sent to Vienna on the 19. Italy. A seditious riot had occurred amon:; the students at Bolofnia. The Irnnna worn rrAfvai fr (ira n nnn tlmm and several persons were wounded. The Kin? of Xanles had taken leave of his family and received the sacrament. .lift .1 29th had been telegraphed. Tranquility prevailed in India. There was a great opposition to the increass of the import dutes. ———<>——— St. Louis, May 2. The Salt Lake correspondent of the Republican, under date of April 8th, says the excitement has somewhat abated. This is attributed in part to the knowledge the Mormons now have of the practical working of the jury law passed by the last Legislature, it being a complete breastwork to the punishment of any crime committed by Mormons. The rupture between the Judiciary and the Executive is stated to be open and irreconcilable, unless Governor Cumming yields, which he won't do, and if the Administration moves in the matter detrimental to the Judges, they will resign and publish a manifesto, disclosing darker and bloodier scenes than any heretofore expos ed. Judge Cradlebaurgh [sic] adjourned court at Provo <sine die>, being unable to accomplish anything Brigham Young delivered a temperate discourse in the Tabernacle on the 7th. New Orleans, May 2. President Fouikes published a report of the proceedings of the Board of Stockholders of the Pacific Railway company. Tho stock is to be reduced to a million and a quarter. ' Stockholders will bo required to aurrender half the present issue. Fouikes has gone to. Memphis and will hold a meeting there. He wi'l also proceed to Louisville and elsewhere. New Bedford, May 2. The great trotting match between the Benecia Boy and Lady Mack, came off this afternoon on the Point Road. Large . amounts were pending on this trial of speed. The oddti on tho Benecia Boy. Distance 4 miles. . It was woo by the Benecia Boy in 11 minutes and 4 seconds, by a length and a half. Whining. There is a clasi of persons in this world who are all the time whining. Now, I would like to say a word to these whining persons . 1st, Stop whining! It is of no use th is everlasting complaining, fretting, scolding, fault-finding and whining. Why, you are the mdst deluded set of creatures that ever lived. Do you know that it is a well-settled principle of physiology and common sense, that these habits are more exhaustive of nervous vitality than almost any other violation of physiological law? And do you know, too, that life is pretty much a3 you tak-j it ind make it. You can make i; bright, sunshiny, or you can make it .dark and shadowy. This life is meant only to be disciplinary iefitus for a higher and purer state of being. Then stop whining and fretting, and go on 3Tour way rejoicing. 2d; Sing the s.ng of life cheerily. Hark! Do yoa hear yonder bird singing joyously its merry carols, as it hops from bopgh tj bough in its native forest-home? Imitate it! Take up your song of life, using it joyously and bravely. Sing on, though you feel it not. . . You are miserable, nervous, dyspeptics, in wrong relations to yourselves and all God's universe, and that is all that ails you. Then stop short, take up the song of life, and leave off forever that whine, of death!

JIassacrc of Chinese Emigrant by Savages. From theN. Y. Courrierdes Etats Un is We learn that the eity ol Havre is proft .mm . . - 1

iounaiy anected by tho news which had Just been received of the loss of the ship St. Paul, and the massacie of more than i three hundred peiscns, passengers and i c" w b.vTt,1G savaires cf one of lho isand I of the Lousiade Archipelago. The St: o.,. i i i r. . i- ! Paul; commanded by Capt. Pinard, was a staunch vessel of 620 tons, and belongs to the h ouse of Marzion & Co., of Havre and was making at the same time of her loss a voyage from China to Australia, with Chinese emigrants. The vessel -was on one of the numerous island of tho archipelago above named, which were discovered by Bougainville, and are at the southwest of New guinea, and between that island and New Caledonia. From the letters of Captain Pinard, it appears that the ship stuck on the night of the llth of September, and was a complex wreck. Tho crew and passengers were saved, but only to experience a more cruel fate than death by shipwreck. The Captain set sail in a boat with eleven men and a boy for the coast of Australia, in the hope of finding assistance. Aft3r having endured great sufferings they were, taken prisoners by one of tho Australian tribes, who detained them until the 1 1th of October. On that day Capt. Pinard, with eight of his men, got on board a small English coaster, and were carried by them to Fort dc France, in Now Caledonia, where they were kindly teceivcd by the French authorities in command. From the Fort de France, a steamer was dispatched to the scene of the wreck. This brought b.ickthe melancholy intelligence that, of the three hundred persons left on tho island, one only, a Chinese, was alive. Tho rest had been massacred with refinements of torture of which the very thought was fearful. JC3T Another riot has occurred at Panama, but, fortualely. it was)nota3 disastrous as that of 185G, when tho" California emigrants were massacred. That outrage has never been atoned for, and the isthmus population of half breeds and negroes have been emboldened in consequence. These riots and popular excesses all seem to be directtd against the citizens and property of the United states. Both the Nicaragua and Panama route have become dangerous, and both required a military force to protect the California passengers from outrage and insult. IVc.vs Items. The New York Herald says that its books will show advertising receipts cf over 8300,000 a year. A marriage broker's office is about to be i established in Louisville, Kentucky. Country oruers soiiciteu. j John Lehman has boen SMitenwil to im- ! P"sonment lor me, at Uroana Mo., for vi (dating the person of Miss Delilah ildorm;iit. Ihe prisoner wis a d.iy or two afj terwards convicted of horse stealing, and i t. ....... senienced to an additional oiht years! Col Lockrulgc, in consequence of Gen. Twiggs ptoclamation, has suspended operations until he learns the intentions of the government in relation to the Aiizona expedition. His agent has gone to Washington. A fine story stone hotel is about to bo built at St Paul, Minnesota, which will cost about one hundred and fifty thousand dollars. It will be completed by June 1CG0 There are forty-two master brick makers in and abont Cincinnati who expect to manufacture between ß'J.000.000 and 60, 000,000 brick during the current vear. The lottery dealers in Louisville Ky., were badly swindled, a few days since by a stranger who managed to clutch several prizes by ingeniously pasting on his tickets the drawn numbers. An eccentric clergyman o( Cincinnati i recently staled from his pulpit that tho pralle season at the opera house in that CUJ naa Deen proauctiveot moie good to the community than all the prayer meet ings mal naa ucen held dünner the hist twelve months. The colored people of Chicago, at a formal meeting on Monday evening, which was very numerously attended, adopted resolutions declaring it 10 be the imperative duty tf every free colored man in the United Slates to emigrate to Hayti, and appointed a committee to open a correspondence on the subject wi.h that Republic. Exlarcixg. The large number ofstuJeuts in attendance at the Iron City College has made it necessary for the managers of that popular Institution to open separate rooms for the s;vr?ral de partraent5 of the College. One Hall, capable of seating two hundred and fifty students, is now appropriated exclusively to those engaged in bookkeeping; another with a capacity for one 'mndred andfiftj , is devoted to the writing department; a third, with accommodations for two hundred, is occupied by those engaged in mathematical studies, while the fourth, used as a lecture room, is occupied from four to six hours each day, by some of the Professors with their classes. . The capabilities of the College are ample for the ascommodation of six hundred students; but should its patronage increase for the year to come as it has during the pafct, the College rooms will be far too limited for those seeking admission. New Advertisements. Notice Is hereby giren that the uhdcrslgtcd will at the next regular session of the board of Commissionera of Marshall County, to bo held on tbe first Monday of June next, apply for license to retail spiritous and malt liquors, in accordance with' the License Act of the late General Assembly of the State of Indiana. The , location oa which I propose to sell is on the north part of lot . forty-one, in the original plat of the town of Plymouth, Marshall County Indiana. 234 - . . .. . . ADAM SENCE. . ( '.Notice. -vi . Is hereby given that the uudersigned will, at tho next regular session of the board of Commissioners of Marshall County, to be held on the first Monday of June next, apply for license to retail spirituous and malt liquors in accordance with the license act of - the late General Assembly of the State of Indiana. The location on whicn I propose to sell, is on lot No 2 on east side of Michigan street, in the original plat of the town of Plymouth Marsh!! county, Indiana. JOHN U WELLER,

BENDER HOUSE,

J. D. CLARK, Proprietor, . KNOX.STARKCO.IND., Has refitted the came, and is now prepared to give satisfaction to all t ose who may giye fcim a call. Persons visiting Knox c .ll and see for yourselves. 23m3. THE PEOPLE Of Marshall County and Vicinity, A RE respectfully informed that'E. PAUL A Continus inc the Boot & Shoe Business, And intends manufactoring and kcenirg on hand a supply of Boot?, Sho'.i&-, Leather, &c. This ad-crtisement now will show The Flymouth people where to go, For Boots and Shoes of every kind, To suit the most fastidious mind, For those who bow at Fashion's shrine, Please call at Paul's he docs design To keep what cannot fail to suit, The latest style of Shoe or Boot. If Ladies wish 'or slippers neat, Tosuii their minds and Ct their feet Or Gaiters of the latest fashion, When dressf d to make a splendid dash in; Or Bootees, Shoes, or aughito wear; Then call at Paul's for they are there Of every size and various hue, Made at the East and Westward too. We also have a Buskin tie For walking which the Fair should buy, For the sake of health and comfort, too; Then call and buy our Buskin shoe. Now Farmers, you will please to call At Paul's lus stock will please you all; His stock is good aud can't be beat, By any house on any street. A better Boot cannot be nnde. Than those we keep for country trade; Our thick Brodaus are also stout They'll wear till they arc all worn out. But if you want a finer sho, Then cäll at Paul's he'll furnish you With Calf, Morocco, or with Kip With kinds the best, that wil i-ot rip. Youns: Misses, too, we fondly greet! Come lot us beautify your feet. With Gaiters, Slippers or Bootees, Of any kind that you may please, We also have for babes th.it creep, y little shoe that's very cheap 'Tis pliable and also neat, And will protect their little feet. Shoemakers here can be supplied With TacK9and Thread and Awls nd Lasts With Knives and I'irstle, Peps and Rasps. Come one, come all give us a try, And we are pure tint you will buv At the sign of the Golden Boot. 42tf. To Non-residents. The undersigned with the County Surveyor will on the 30th day of May, 15!), proceed to survey and locate the'eornrrs of their land in section 12, township 32, ranjrc 1, west, in Starke Countv, Indiana, to meet at the subscriber's and continue from day to day till all is surveyed. Non residents wlu fail to meet the Surveyor at the time appointed and defray or provide for defraying their ortion of the expense, will be returned to the County Auditor aud sufh delinquency placed on the tax duplicate and collected ncc-ordin to law. DAVID C.CASTLEMAN. WM. CAST. RM AN. R ffi A H. TV i" nT Pleasant rooms and board mr.y'olu& the residence ot w. t . MIEKWOOD, en lorte street three doers West of Gkcveland A Bro's store. Also a few day boar.lerA-in be acconnnod tel. r Plymouth hid. Ja; 2 ) TJ ITotico Is hereby given, that the uiidcrshracd will, at thf next rcriil;ir session of the board of Commissioners of Marih i!l Couity, to bo held on the Cist Monday of Jutic next, apply for a license to retail spirituous nd malt !ijuors, in accordance with the Liccr.se Act of the late General A?sombly of the Stateof Indiana The location on which '"propose to sell is iu tr. building known as the "Shanghai Saloon" on the south part of h t number fortv-ouc in the original phit of the town of n vraor.th," Marshall Cüutty, Indiana JOHN S. ALLEM AN. Applicant. To Non-residents. Notice is hereby given that the urrdtr.gned with the county Surveyor will, on the 2."!d day cf May next, at l'J o'clock a. m, proceed to survey and locate the comers of Iiis land, in ection 2 town 31 range 2 west,iu Stark county Indiana, to meet on the premises and continue from day to day til! all is surveyed Non-residents who fail to meet the Survevor at the time above specified, and defray or provide for defraying their portion of the expense, will be returned to thu county Auditor, and such dclinfjuuncy placed on the tax duplicate and collected according to Luv. 23t3 H II COLE. Ioticc. THERE will be a petition' presented to the Board of County 'Commissioners of Marshall Countv, State of Indiana, at their next session, j praying the formation of a new township, bound ed as toliows: Commencing on the south line of the County, at the sou.h west corner of section 26, town o2, range 2 east, thence north to section 21, Michigan road hinds, thence along-the west line of said lands to the south lii.c of Center town -ship, thence east on the section line to north east corner of section 31 town 33 range 3 east, thence south to the south east corner of section 34 town 32 range 3 east, thence west to the place of beginning. Apr 18, 1559. MERRILL WILLIAMS. Titt NOTICE HERE will he a meeting of the citizens of the proposed new Township, at the School House, near Smith's Tavern, or the 21stday of Mav next, at 1 o'clock p m, for the purpose of selecting a person to be appointed by the County Commissioners, as Trustee, and also selecting a suitable name for the said new township, subject to the approval of the countv Commissioners. . 22td MANY VOTERS. Administrator s Sale. The undcrsigr.ed, Administrator of the estate of John P Weaver, late of Marshall County Indiana, deceased, will offer for sale on the premises, on the 23th day of May 1659, (aad thereafter at private sale, if not sold on the day above mentioned) between the hours of ten o'clock a m, and four o'clock pm, of said day, the following described real estate situate in Marshall County, Indiana, to wit: The north west quarter of the north east quarter of section thirteen (13) township thirty three (33) north, of rang one (1; cast; the undivided half ol two-thirds of the east half of the north east quarter of section thirteen (13) township thirty-three (33) north, of range one (1) cast. Terms of Sale. Said . Und not to sell for less than two-thirds of the appraised value; one third cadi in hand, and the balance in six and twelve months, the purchaser giving note with approved security, waiving valuation and nppraisement laws with interest from date. CASPER GRUßE, ap2Sw4n22 Administrator. State of Indiana, Marshall County. In the Marshall Circuit Court August term 1859. Daniel O Beeman, vs J Complaint to tax costs James Wilde and S and for an injunction. Obed M Barnard. This gives notice that Daniel O Keemnn has filed hiscompUint inthe Marshall Circuit Court ajrainst I James Wilde and Obed M Barnard, for taxation of costs, a -d tor an injunction, and it appearing by the affidavit of a disinterested person that James Wilde is a non resident of the State of Indiana, tb detendant James Wilde is hereby notified that unless he be and appear before the said court to be holden in Plymouth in Marshall eountr Indiana, on the second Monday of August 1653, and plead answer or demur thereto, the same will be heard and determined in his absence. 21t3 . Attest NR PACKARD Clerk.

a :

BEST quality of Imperial, Gunpowder, Young Hyson and Black TEAS, at . -; ; ' YINN'EDGE & BRO'S.

THE GREATEST WOXDER

I N Tiie 't&U'd3?1x3L To those who do business on the old Fogy principle is, how the "Low. Price Store' "VFANAGES to beat them all in telling Goods. IvX We are not goins to let them into our secret, but we have a word to say to the citizens of Marshall County, and all others who purchase Goods at Plymouth. Inlaying in our Goods, we do not confine eurelves to a few Jobbing Houses in one place, but take advantage of different Markets by buying of Importers and .Manufacturers In Boston, New York and other eastern cities, and! in this way get our Goods much cheaper. We take a great deal of time and pains in selecting Goods. W e intend to make our homes in Plymouth, and customers will find every art cle the game aa represented. We arc now recehiug our SPRING & SUMMER Comprising the largest and best assortment of Til GROCERIES. Crockery-Ware, G-lass-ware, Boots & Shoes,, Hats f Cutlery, t&e. &c. EVER OPENED IN PLYMOUTH. Every one of the different branches are filled complete. We have space to give our prices on onl a few articles. DoLiin??, De Dtsres. ...... . I2j.25pr.yd. 12 2 " Lawns, fast colors, Prints fti ii; hams Sheetings Denims, Shining Stripes, Apron Checks, Tickings,. Jeans, 12-4 " 8 W " 10 -10 10 " 12" 25 " 1 (10 " Women's Eni'd. Shoes, k. Oaiters, Palu Leaf Hats , 'Y. II. 'Ica Coffee, , Rice, nb, Salt 751 50 " k-i 50 & 12KM 7 7 2 23 bbl TJe respectfully invite all to examine our Goods and prices. We take great pleasure i showing them, aud not urge you to buv unless vu are suited. " On tho corner South of the Edwards IfouApril 5, 153 IUCE L SMITH. N. 15. All kind of Country Produce taken at the highest xnaikct price. IIeFLT IHVIT HO UT PHYSIC; .1 Prize Essay on Xrrrcu Diseases. Just published, the 2."di t! ousand. in a sealed envelope, price 1J cents; or sent post paid, by the Publishers for 3 stanip: Medical Ess at o tut Piivsicai. ExntcvnoN and Dfcay of the frame from Indulgence, Injection an l the injurious consequtnees of Merrurv, vilk the vwdirn mmnsof cure. By R J CUCVERWELL, M D, Member of the Royal Col'cge of Surgecns, &c Ac lc D'Spcnnaturrhtra, or seminal emissions, nervous Debility, Impotency. Loss of Energy, Derressiun of Spirits, Tinadity, Diseases of the seminal Organs, and impediments to Marriage pcreraUy, are promptly aiid effectually cured by the A'.uthor's novel and ino.tt successful moJe'of treatment, by means of which the Invalid can regain pi-istire health- without having recourse to dangerous and expensive medicines. 1'rom the LoixIom Linnet. "The bt treatise ever written ona subject of vital importance t all, well worthy the Author's eralted reputation." Address 'the Publishers: C J C Kuxe k Co, 1st At rime, cor 19i.li Street, Post Box 4ÖS6, New York City. 12m3in. High Wages for Labor Dout work harda?d then buy things at Iiin prices, wheu. you cna get twice as much for your money. I want large quantities of For tannin?. I want all the EX Z 30 213 there is in tTse country to be had. When you have got either to sell, bring thcia. to the -itor of A: O STALEY in Plymouth and I will give you a better price and More Qoocls Tli.n any other man can or dare di for the mti amount of RARIv, HIDES or any other kind of Come find see me. ''Hearing is believing, and seeing is knowing. That's a Turkish proverb, and if you conic to "see" me and "hear my prices for goods, you will 'believe and 'know that 1 can do better by you than any man in Plycwuth. I luve rn hand a good stock of Dry Goods, GROCERIES AND NOTIONS, STAPLE AND FANCY GOODS Of all kinds suited to the market. 1 aa ft plala looking, honest talking and fair dealing nan, mean just what I say do just as I agree and ehall succeed in benefiting you if you will let me. Thai old and well kno n Tanner S. S. STALEY, Will turn your hides into leather at the BhortesC notice and in the best manner, and having 'Home Maiket. we can pay more than those -ko uy to ship. Call on 22tf A.C. STALLS. State of Indiana, . Marshall County. In Marshall Circuit Court, A?gnst Term, lt-39. Isaac Liggett, i Complaint on Note and Prors ceedings in- Attachment. Gorce W. Hardy A The plaintiff in the above entitled cause, by IJanna & Dennett, hi? attornies, lias filed in xnr office his complaint on note and proceedings in attachment, and it appearing by atlidarit that the defendant, George W. Hardy, is a non-resident of the State of Indiana;, he is therefore notified of the filing aad pendency of said complaint, and that the same will be heard at the next term of the Marshall circuit court, tobe holden at tbe court house in Plymouth, on the second Monday of August. It59, and unless he appear, plead, answer or oitnur tuerv 1 3. the same will be heard and determined in hi absence. Attest 21 13 N R Packard, C C C M C