Marshall County Democrat, Volume 1, Number 8, Plymouth, Marshall County, 6 October 1859 — Page 2

Blavs!jall;onnti) democrat

W. J, BURNS, Editor. PLYMOUTH. THTOSDAYi October - - - - C, 1S59. . DEMOCRATIC COUNTV TICKET J election second Tuesday in October, 1859. J)f.'' ( -For Clerk, NEWTON P. "AC KAR D. Kat TVM .la Dist. wil: jghes. -2d Dirr. STEf a. FRANCIS. : V We Can and Will Succeed at the election on next Tuesday, jf the good old honest Democracy will come oat to the polls. There are many good and consistent Republicans who will vote for Packard not caring for national politics iu such an election but because he lias made a good and efficient officer. The charge of extravagance has been completely floored by Judge Fuller's certificate, who is himself a Republican. Then the Fasiy and mendacious mischief-making old bloat of the Marshall County Republican attacked his private and domestic relations, and has worn them threadbare, and the consequence has ben that many of Newt's personal fiiends, though politicil opponents, are more firmly tied on to him than ever, and hive even gone so far as to bet two to one on his election. Now, brother Democrats, come to their aid with every Yo'.e you c:tn honestly poll, and don't Jlet it bd said that Marshall County is totally given up to the opposition. Coma to the rescue now. Giro your Court House ono watcher, as all the other officers in it are Republicans. You have seen how nicely they have paid all your taxes, which they promised last year, if successful then. Be at the polls early and vote, and have your friend do likewise. Th.3 Immaterial Issue. '. Since it has been so clearly demonstrated that the slavery extension question connected with Congressional intervention, Las been disposed of A3 an entire immaterial issue, we are at a !o&s to know what Republican Know Nothingism is to cavil and fuss abaut. Now, at this lato day, tlier are trying to slide from under tli6 odiousnes3 tha. attaches to them as a con. sequence of thjir unholy and obnoxious association wit l abolitionism, by denying that the Republican party is aa abolition party. A correspondent of the Frt Wayne Daily Republican, labored a lew days ago, n quite an elaborate article, to show thft r.on -affiliation of that party with the old abolition faction. But gentlemen, you fan't get from nnder it. You hitched on to the abolition car in the first place, in order to get a being as an organization, because - without Us identity, aid and influ ence, the drones and deserters from the ! two old line National parties Whig and Democrat not even a corporals guard could have been mustered into the ranks of a new party organization. Our own personal recollection would be fcuffiVient to establish the fact of the mixture of these outcasts with the abolitioni-te, but'as some of their Jess knowing ones are liable to bo deceived by 6uch hypocritical and evasive dictators as the Fort Wayne Republican correspondent, we will call their own witnesses to the stand. Are not W. II Seward, Horace Gieeley and Joshua R. Glidings their foremost and most prominent leaders? Are they good testimony as to the abolition proclivities of the Republican party? Hear them: There is a higher law than the Constitution which regulates our authoritv over the domain. SLAVERY MUST BE ABOLISHED, AND WE MUST DO IT." . Wm. h. Seward. ; "The time is fast approaching when the cry will become too overpowering to resist. Rather than tolerate national slavert as it now exists. LET THE UXIOX BE DISSOLVED AT OXCE. and TQEN THK 6IN OF8LAVRT WILL REST WHERE it BKLONG3. V. Y. Tribune. "This Union is a lie. The Araeiican Union is an imposture, a covenant with death and an agreement with hell. We are for its overthrow! Up with the flag of disunion, that we may have a free and glorious republic of our own. William Lloyd Garrison. . I look forward to the dar when there hall be a servile insurrection in the &uih; when the black man, armed with British bayonets, and led on by British officers, shall assert his freedom, and wage a war of extermination against his master. And though we may not mock at their calamity, nor laugh when their fearcometh, YET WE WILL HAIL IT AS THE DA WS OF AP OL1TICAL MILLENIUM: Joshua R. Qiddings. That Swindle. When we sold the Plymouth Banner to Matingly some three years ago, we proposed aa bad been the custom in transferring the establishment before to have him fill out the advertising contracts that were mads with yearly advertisers, and divide with himhe taking one of two, that were publiihed half a year by us, in considarxtica of bis publishing them the other half, aod w Uka the other as orir pay for the half year we had publisheJ tbm. He would enter into no each cor ir.ict. ' IT nanniut Via nina rf th narur. flnrl $1&T publishing a few weeks, wrote to a firm in New York who were publishing a patent medicine in the Banner, telling them that -he had bought our esraousnment, io gcther.xrith ha books and accounts, and waated jf for the advertisemint. When

ewwiwuw men for a settlement if our account, we were really astonished to receive a leiler from them containing a statement of facts as we have given them. Mattingly denied it, and we showed the letter to the Ant for the sale of the medicine hero, Mr. Pershing, who, seemed also astonished at such a proceeding. The New York firm stated that a fellow by the name of Mattingly had been dunning them for the money, but as they knew nothing about him. paid no attention to his letter. If they knew nothing about him, why did they write us such a letter? And how would they know anything about him un

less he did write to them about the matter? Then how much baseness and wilful falsehood ho resorted to in denying writing to them for the purposed covering up his swindle, we will leave the reader to judge! Since hs has dragged us into personalities, let these things leak out by piecemeal. We are not done yet, old man, unless the Democrat gets sick again. Don't you wish it would stay sick? Say! A little "dingus" entitled the American Idea, has baen convinced at the Indianian office at Warsaw by G. W. Elliott, Editor and publisher. It is full of fun. Koscidsko Co. Fair. With pleasure we acknowledge the receipt of a complimentary ticket to the Kosciusco Co. Fair, which commenced on yesterday to continue over to morrow. The weather is favorable, and wa hope they are having a good time. Business engagements and ill health amongst our office hands, keep us tied ,to hum." Look Out For secret circulars and lying hand bills emanating from the head quarters of iniquity, the Marshall County Democrat office, on the eve of the election. Republican. This low and contemptible old stereotyped caution appears in the last Republican. Who wants any circulars or lying hand bills? Where is the necessity for it, you old Chicago bloat? The Democrat and its conductor, has a little too much confidence in the voters of Marshall county to suppose they ncid any such extraordinary effort just "on the eve of the election." Squire must have a poor opinion of thern to believe they can be pulled about and turned topsy-turvey at the simple wink or nod of a lying hand-bill. Think of this voter. This caution reminds us of the convict who had broken out of prison i i the night and started down street with all the rapidiiy hit !?5 were capable of carrying him--ylling at V err jump, itop thief, stop thief. Now toe say "look out." or the thief may b the one who U n ready fa sounihg the alarm. j5TMr. Henry Dulton, the late Treasurer of Miami County, in handing over the books and cash in his hands, fell short some six thousand five hundred dollars. John A. Graham Esq. of the Sentinel, is one of his sureties. We hope it will not fall heavy, brother G Circuit Prosecutor. Our good natured friend Moses Jenktnsonof Fort Wayne, is the Democratic Candidate for Prosecuting Attorney of that the lOih judicial Circuit with pretty fair) prospects of sweeping over the District like a tornado. He is a clever feilow, a good and reliable Democrat and will make a good and efficient officer. Go io Mose. The old Tub's Weakness. We would have much preferred from the first, and so shaped and commenced our course with our cotemporary at this place, to treat bim courteously and gentlemanly in all our Editoiial intercourse, but scarcely had a fortnight expired before he belched out at us 'ye Pottowatlomie3 eulogist Ca holic defamers foreign emigration hater, die., and then from issue to issue 'whisky drunk' tick Demociat,Barrel of whiskey, See. tko. Besidra thes in nearly all hisconteniptiiable illusions to his self manufactured trouble with Newt. Packard, we were brought in for a share of his hatred and illnatur?d baldrdash all of which we endured patiently, (as we did not conceive that anv of them were very fatal) until week before last, we con eluded to take off the lion' skin and see what the ears looked like, and 6ure enough in reply to our article on Prostitution of the Press, the ears were Aar. It was surely the lamest affair we hnve yet seen from Mattingly's pen if he has a pen at all. He has proved himself by the'quotations from the Plymouth Banner of Sept. 22d 1853, that what he published as our sentiments in relation to foreigners and Catholics, was a base and infamous lie. At the commencement of the same ar ticle, he sajs: 'We do not publish false j hoods, Mr. B but leave that business for ! prtJ.siavery sheets like yours.' j jjow ire 'u a fa, Äd villainous false hcod, and Ignatius Mattingly is the au thor ffjid pvblisher of it. 'It U nearly aa sharp aa his practice upon jottr prinUrsemployin avery one that come Un. bat always forgetting to pay ' them. Now sir, you are a LIAR, and your pheet a villainous slandering concern. j We too are responsible for what wpubnen, personally r omen sr.Stich stuff.published purpousely to injure our own private buslncs, is characteristic

of the old brut9 and simply corroborates

our account of him week before last. In fact the whola of his article is a snifling, sickening affair neither defending himself foi 'the base prostitution of the press, nor sustaining the charges he made against us. Why don't the old hown slanderer find and publish the article containing the Pottowattamies with the foreign Irish Cotholies, instead of of manufacturing it to suit himself, palming it off on his readers as our sentiments? Ho can't find it, and now let him writhe under the scorching of the deserved lash we laid to his back. Since he has irritated us to this step, he shall have his fill of it, and wo will see if he has nothing to say in his defence,- except whiskey sickdrunJc ore. , to everything we propound to him. Read another article in this paper about his swindling. . Willard's Prevariaoation. We hav6 had no particular anxiety to mix in the muss, which Williard's prevariacatingcourse in relation to th location of the New Penitentiary,eemsto have got the Commissiatvers who were chosen to make the selection of a proper place into. He first suggested the propriety of additional States Prison accommodations iu his message to the Legislature, which body treated his communication with such respect as to make the necessary provisions, and even conferred upon the Governor himself the exclusive privelege of selecting the board of Commissioners who were to hunt up an appropriate location and stcuie the lands upon which to erect the requisite buildings. After a consi le rabid search lime and money speit they agreed upon Fort Wayne as the best location all thmg consiJered. Willi rd refuee3 to either sanction and ratify tLo doings and choice of the commissoners of his own choice, or to reject their report either of which would place the commissioners on their feet again, to make another selection or consumate the arrangements they had entered into at Fort Wayne. Why he has pursued this course unless his own pecuniary interests are in some way involved, we believe none of his particular friends have attemped to satisfactorily explain. To say the the least of it, his course looks rather inexplicable, and is meeting with merited denounceation. What a Pity! Old Ma'tingly says he would not have been so severe on Newt. Packark, if he had shown a disposiiion to be friendly with him. Poor thing! Who could be friendly with such a bundle of hypocracy mixed up with Chicago Whiskey and contemptible slander of peun?l character. He has pursued a lovely course to win Packard's friendship has'nt he? Attho same time he made theiremark, he was told by poe of his best Republican friends that he wa3 using a Democratic club to break their own heads with, in his contemptible abuse of persenal reputation. jksrWehavea few more advertisements owing us in New York and Cincinnati. Where's Mattingly, or that fellowl Will You? Mattingly, we are peifectly wMing to bury the personal hatchet, if you will walk up to the rack like a man, and fairly and honorably discuss one simple question with us. Will )ou do it? jC57"Oue or two of the 6aloon keepers in this place have requested us to inform Mattingly that they keep Chicago Whiskey, but we dont believe it would pay, as the old man no doubt has his own particular places where he gets the article, and with this arrangement ever) body don't see him. A man's staggering on the cars is excusable tuey kep up such a jolting and tottering. Perhaps there is where the old rr an took the most of his Chicago Rye, whilst on his visit to the National" Fair, instead of in the City. We are not part'13ular where it was. For the democrat. Ma Edito. Before another number of the Democrat is issued, our annual election will have been held. The excitement all seems to be in refer nnce to Clerk, and of the more important office of Commissioner, we hear but little said. Vhy is this so? County Commissioner is the most important of any that we are at any time called on to fill. We need men of good business habits, good judgment men who have pride enough to study the law, and who hav-j firmness enough to act aa their judgments dictate. Mr. Hughs, one of the Democratic candidates,and present incumbent, is probably as well qualified for Commissioner; as any other man in the countv. He is well posted in the laws, has good judgment, manages his own business well, is aheavy tax-payer, and the people without doubt will re-elect him. Mr. Morris, the Republican candidate, 'against Mr. Hughs, was before the Republican convention in 1853, for Auditor, but he had to stand aside and let the Judge come in. This year m order to keep him in the traces, they give him the nomination of Commissioner; as they had no hope of success. He don't differ, from ordinary Republicans, only in a few particulars' he possesses a larger share of im pertinence, and stubbornness than most of them, and is reputed to b somewhat amorout Mr. Francis, the Democratic candidate in the second district, is admirably fitted for Commissioner He has been twice elected trustee in Plymouth, has good business habits, is a general reader, and talks the German Language with as much case as the English. .. ' Mr. Boley is the Republican candidate, in the second d.strict, we know but little about his business qualification. We are of the opinion however, that there is something about the man that is wrong; from the fact that be was beaten last ppring for Trustee, in a towtship Jiat usually gives from thirty to thirty-five Republican majority. That

showed that he had not the confidence of his own party, at home.

The Democratic candidates ere men that the party has reason to be proud of; they sustain good characters possess good business habit?, and unless we arc very m-ich mistaken in the signs of the times, they will be elected by handsome majorities The hue and cry that is raised and is kecpt up by the 'Republicans' and the lcsor lights, in refereac. .. he cou,7 pc.seä. .re for n tb purpose but to humbu? the people. Theysucceedcd last fall in drawing the wool over the eyes of a sufficient number of Democrats to elect' their canA.m Ti,.f . .t. i didatc.. The cry of no more taxes throughout the length and breadth of the land, and their lyin proclamation was believed by the uususpectin whether the a ime humbug will prove successful .n,ni.Mi.n . u rm. at our next election, remainsto.be seen. The idea that the county business can be earned on without taxes, is perfectly preposterous. The great- ; er portion of the expenses are fixed by law, and; can't be alterd only by the Legislature. The law fixes the amornt, for the Common Pleas Judge, for keeping crimnals.ShersfTa fees.in cases of insanity, County Treasurer' and Auditor's fees, Commisj. ... , sioners and Assessor s, &c. kc. Thus it can be seen at a glance; that the cry of no more taxes,' is perfectly absurd, and is only deigned to deceive and mislead those who maybe credulous enough to believe them; but, who will j find to their sorrow that they were sold. Wonder ! if the Republican county officers will take less man the law allows them, lor their services? Not a cent. We wonld suggest to those, who voted last fall, with the conviction that they woul 1 have no more quire what their taxes are this year; and if they are materially less than they were last year; the Republicans have partially kept their promises but f.. i . . . if they are as much, or more than they were last year, on the same amount of property; they have been humbgged, that's all. The plea that the Republicans have not got the entire control of the couutv affairs is bad, because they have all they expected when they made these r. . promises, of m,rr taxe..The county expenses will range from six thousand to seven thousand dollars, yearly: unless it would SO hannen. that we would hive a 1p number of uPapera and Criminals than w usually have In that case our expenses would be less of course. But ordinarily we will have about that amount to raise by taxation, no matter which par ty 19 in power. This the taipayers will find to be true. How perfectly absurd and rediculous it is in the leading Republicans to try a second time, to deceive those who are net posted, with the falIaciouä cry on the one hand of extravagance and corruption, and on the other, 'of No more Taxes. VERITAS. The Indiana Democracy are the model Democrats of the nation, and we are right sure that in their primary meetings, as well -is in their Stale Convention, they will adop; platforms upon which the Constitutional Democracy everywhere throughout the country can stand. Louisville Courier. They will undoubtedly do so. Some 6ixty-tive counties have already held their primary meetings, and of these, all, with only two exceptions, have adopted platforms in conformity to the Cincinnati platform, denouncing all Congressional intervention, whether for or against slavery, and adhering to the time honored Democratic doctrine of popular sovereignty. This is a platform on which we hope all Co')Stiutional Democrats, North and South, can stand. Xeie Albany Ledger. The returns from eleven mining districts give a rnnjoriiy of l.o'JO against a State constitution. A vigilance committee had been organized in consequence of the frequency of depredations upon property. Three thieves had already been banished. XSTln the Common Pleas Court at Logansport on Tuesday of Ia9t week, the Judge intimated to a lawyer named Dykeman that he was "pettifogging." The at torney replied that the Judge was a "liar;" whereupon tne juuö nnea tne attorney thousand dollars, adjourned the court, nd proceeded to 'choke Mi. Dykemau. ji. A. Ledger. The Defalcation at Terre Haute. We mentioned in our last that a young nan connected with the American Express Co., at Terra Haute, had squandred thousands of dollars, in charge uf the Company, at the xamiiiir table. The unfortunate cul prit had been connected with the Company for some time, and was regarded as a man of strict integrity and honor. A corres pondent writes us as follows, in regard to the affair. He also furnished us with the name, which we omit out of regard for his family. Vin. Sun. Unfortunately young became entrapped in the snaies of the gambler; he first played for amusement then dared to riak a little, and a little more, until he had lost considerable, and finally lust all of his own available means. He was then tempted to take from the safe small sums, ami still lost he than began to take pckags containing largo sums, until the crime became so glaring that it was impossible to longer conceal it. 'The Superintendent, upon investigation ascertained the names of parties who had won large sums from the young man. He demanded the money, and succeeded in getting back the greater portion of it. The father of the guilty party waa at once tehraphed to. who begged the Company .to take no steps until ho arrived, agreeing to mal? up the deficit. It is a melancholy affair a terrible warning to those addicted to gaming. Thus we see a fond mother and father plunged in the deepest grief by this one false step of a favorite sonand that son perhaps disgraced forever.' More Republican Trouble.--The Boon County Pioneer says the distinguished Republican member of Congress, from the Eighth District, visited Lebanon a few days ago, to electioneer for Neal, one of the county candidates under somewhat embarrassing circumstances. The Pioneer giveR the following account of the visit: Last Tuesday, Hon. Jameg Wilson, member of Congress for this district, made most splended progress for a while, but they finally got him down, in oilier words, he cot mo3t eloriouslv drunk, anöT laid around the 6tree;a in that condition during his stay. He stated that . ho had come hero to electioneer for Neal and swore he would 6pend the money for that purpose. Ho offered ono gentleman $16 to vote for

Neal the gentleman took the money, kept it till Wilson was about to leave, and then

returned it to him. The honorable gentleman was support - ec.to l,,e cars on We Inesday noon, and 8n,PPoJ Ciawf.jrdsi llle. New York Market New York Oct. 4. GRAIN" Wheat hearr and 2c lower: sales 28,000 bu ftt 9:?c for No 2 Chicago spring 9Gcal 09 Ä'Äl WHISKY Market firmer ;s.iles at 27 27Jc. PREVISIONS Pork lower for prime. Sales SOOObMs at 15 iS5 l55') for mew; 10 37 prime Keefdull. Sales 200 bbla at $6(30 country mess: 58 50for repacked mess; $I0 11 extra Beef hams and prime mess beef unchanged. Cut m rats scarce and firm, at 8c for snoulders, and 9c for hams, gconqulet and unchrinjre.l. Lard firm and buoyant. Sales 4o0 bbls.as 10?.(lllc. Batter A fair business doing, at 12V 16 for O!no, and 1721 torstale. Cheese in fiirrequest, at 6i9Jc. m Uonalo Market. GRAIN' WheaMprin 1 2o towVn sales ßX)ü bu Chicago soring at 86o; 5,0 ) bu No. 2 Milwaukee c,uo free " b-virJ at same; II 13") bu No. 2 3 -n-ing Pn'?06 b,u.,Ke,?OTh? 8Prin on board, at Gc; 16)0 bu white Canada at $110. Com firm ; s des 17 010 bu ininuU aO at at 84. "PTnTrr A t TTArHcam ÖTlf O V XI. U. V CI IdOw ill wll lb t TlT0l,LD:Uln')Un::,, to the Ladies of Pivraouth and vicinity, that she has just received an entire new stack of Fall and Winter 9m Ulilliticry Good, Wh5ch she ffers t( U very cheap. L idies wish ful for past favors, she still solicits the patronage f her old customers, and ns many new ones as l'.5ive,h.er Ci!U . Sho!? ccond'door north of tne Republican printing office. oct 6-?vl. v Ssf ) mÖIS ! To the membe of the "shall County Agriculsural Society. There wilt be a nursing on Mond:l.T t,,e 101,1 ius, at l'e Fair Grounds at 8 o'clock mr the purpose of fitting up stalls for stock. clearing iu the irroumls ni l m ikin-' "eneral nrctiaratimUor the Fair. The members Zld ail others who wish to see the Society prosper, are respectu,:? request d to come oiit uul lend a helping u'" wPVfr7 V"n5 n YT3? oweriywednesday.the 12th, when the Fair commences. J II CASG, See'y pro. torn. A GOOD Assortment OF. Cutlery, Toys, and Notions, at oct 6-8tf. No. 3, Pershing Block. SherifFs Sale. BY virtue of an execution to me drrected from the Clerk o the Marshall Com. Pleas court, I will offer for sale a3 the law directs, at the court house door in the town of Plymouth, Marshall county, Indiana, on the 23th day of October 1S59, between the hours of 10 o'clock a m, ;md 4 o'clock p m. of said day, the rents and profits for seven years of the following described real estate, situate in said county, to-wit: Twenty feet ulFof the south side of Lot number one hundred and seventy-seven 177 in the town of Plymouth, aud all the a purtenances thereto belonging. Executed as the property of E S & A P Elliott, to satisfy said execution in f.'.vor of It. V. Taylor, and all costs and accruing costs. J If such rents and profits will not sell for a sum sufficient to s;it"fy said execution, interest, costs and accruing costs, I will at the same time and place offer lor sale tne fee siirplc in and for said real estate, or so rauch thereof as may be nccessarv to satisfy said demands. 0 M BARNARD, Sh'ff. oct & 8t3. $3 00 SHERIFF'S SALE. BY vii JuC of a Commission issued from the Marshall Com Fleai court, and to me directed, I will offer for sale, as the law directs, at the court house door, in the toTTn of Plymouth, county of Marshall, and State of Indiana, ?n the 29th d ir of October, betweea the hours of Io o'clock a m, and 4 o'clock p m of said day, the rents and proGu for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following real estate, in said M rMiall County, State of Indiana, to-wit: The north half of section numher five 5 in township number thirty-four, north of ranae riiim- ; ber one east, in M arsli ill countv, Indiana, coatainiUg three hundred and twenty acres, with the ten ements, improvements, privileges and appurtenan ces belonging and appertaining. To be sold with out regard to valuation and appr aisraen; laws to satisfy the demands of said commission, costs and accruing cost, against William Meakin and in favor of Limbert Knott and other. If such rents and profits will not sell for a sum sufficient to satisfy said judgment, interest, costs and accruing costs, I will at tlu same time and plaec offer for sale the fee simple in nd for eaid real estate, or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy said demands. O M BARNARD, Sheriff oct 6-8t3$3 00 Notice of Survey. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, with the County Surveyor, will, on the 24th uay of October next, at 10 o'clock, a m. proeeed to survey and locate section 35, town 32, ranre 3 west, in Starke County to meet at the sub.scriber's, and continue from day to day until all is surveyed. Non-residents who fail to meet the Surveyor at the time and place ibove pecifieJ. and defray, or provide for defraying their portion of t ie expenv. I-.. . . . a - . A : ot s nd survey, will be retumJ t tne county vu- ! t i I I A. I . ?na 8r".l"fj,u lL " I cd. GEO.SIiKB!t. oct 6 3t3 saicrifl's Sale. Bv virture of a Commisaiou to me drected from the Clerk of Marshall Com. Picas court, I will offer for sale as the law directs, at the court House door in the to n ot Plymouth Marshall County Indiana on Saturday the 23th day of October 1859, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. of said day, the rents and profits for seven years of the following described real estate situate in Marshall county Indiana, to-wit: The undivided one fou-th part of the west half of the south west quarter ol section -ighteen in Township . thirty two, north of Range four (4) east, except forty acres heretofore deeded to John Series, out of the south west part of said tract; also except all that part of said tract lying north of the Tippecanoe River, but the lot on which the Tippecanoe Mills now stand, which mill lot is expressly included in this mortgage, and is bounded as follows, to-wit: On the north by the out town lots in Tippecanob Town, formerly owned by G. VV. Clark, A. J. Hall and Michael Kesler, and on the west by the lot formerly owned by Jesse Roberts, and extending down said River on the south side of said Jesse Roberts' lots, parallel with the cast line ol the plat of Tippecanoe Town, all of which contains sixty acres more or less, and known as the "Tippecanoe Mill Property" with ill the tenements, privileges, appurtenances, and water privilege pertaining or in any wise belonging to said mill property , or so much as may be necessary to satisfy a judgment on foreclosure of mortgage on said premises, in favor of Silas Tibbits and against CalebS. Furgurson Said real estate to be sold without regard to valuation or appraisment laws. If such rents and p rofits will not sell for a sum sufficient to satisly said judgment, interest, costs and accruing costs, I will at the same time and place offer for sale the fee simple in and fo? said real estate, or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy said demands. O. M. BARNARD, Sheriff oct C St3$ l 50

gants! (bltants!! A New Arrival of ELEPHANTS A T VIiNEDCE & BROWN'S And with then, one of the LARGEST, AND Best selected Stocks of GomIs Ever brought to this market. J These Good have been selected with especial ! referer.ee to the wants of this community, and can be sold for lees money th;tn the same quality of vJoods were ever before often d in this market. Our Stock coiisUU of all kinds of GROCERIES, Glas3& Qusensware, Table and Pocket Cutlery, HatsJ Cap?, Boots & Slioe8, j Stationery ,tc. etc., AH of which we Can and will Sell j At prices that must astonish customers. j 2? o d n o e Oi ill kinds wanted, for which wc arc paying the current market prices. N. B. We never refuse cash For any of our Goods, and know that we cannr keit to the interest ot purchasers to call on us before buvina elsewhere. VINNEDGE & BitOWN. oct6-Stf. No. i.Coibiu'sBiocK. o Just Commenced in PLYMOUTH AT DAVIDSON & CO'S Where has been received and is now on Exhibition THE LAUGEST STOCK OF goods! Ever seen in any establishment in Plymouth Their stock consists in part of FALL &, WINTER. FOR MEX AND BOA'S CLOTHS, CASS1MERE3, SATINETTS, VKSTi::cs. Tailoring Trimmings, fei. Furnishing GOODS, TRUNKS. SATCHELS. Umbrella, Cutlery, Port won n it And many other articles too numerous to mention. U"Wc direct particular attention to our Tailoring Department, Which is under efficient Miperintcndence. All kinds of Custom Work nd Cutting done Neat, Prorapt attd Cheap, in tiie Latest Style aiitl by the best of w oi kmou. As we have the advantage of a SEWING MACH INR, wc can, therefore, afford to m uiuf.icture gurmvuts at least one third less than customary r.ttc-t ICTTo our numerous friends and customers we tender our thank for ; ist favors auJ h to iiuiit a coutitiuaucc thereof by a course of :Ytr and liberal dealiug. oct-3tf DAVIDSON iC ). N. 2 Persh iii o k. 1ST OF LETTERS remaing in the Pot O '- fice at Plymouth, InJ, October 1st, I5J: Aible Kosannah Moore llinettc Abhey Ruasel Brown Bcttie Bojcra Dniel Beeman D O Briney Alfred Bates Osten Co man e Catherine 2 Carney A Chapin II Campbell J S Conner M Doll and Sockland Dollar James Enders Gotfricd Edson Mrs A B F nar Robert Friar Charles C. Ferson i J Ginger John M Grover John P Heekman Henry Henderson Jesse II ipgins R M Hildreth Mrs Adaline Hitchcock S. Henry William Jones Paul Jacobs J Knickerbocker J II King Wm Kimble Walter Kilker Miss Susj Loomis John F Long Jas Mc'KhisyJohn Mc'Ray Wm Miller Gilbert Mayers Dr II A Meirick E S Moore Margret E. Newman 8 Nichols Mrs SN Over mire Silas Poo man Susannah M Popham Mr J Roudabough Joha Reed W W Roberson James Reniclr John Rocc Joseph Rarreis I C Robbin Nancj Ryan David Rice HenriettyJ Ritter John Schmit Fred Sherwood Maryetta Steel Marry Ellen Saylor Alexander Smith M S TerrilS H TummerJ W Tracy Henry QVE Ziner Daniel Quister W M Vandaler II W Wright Dr Wright Nicholas Wiggins T Whitnor O F Willioa Wm D Mead hn Mc'ChesneyR Pereons calling for anv of the above will please s y "advertised." W C EDWARDS P M

Ladie's Fine Gaiters, Only 50 cents Pair at 6- V1NNEDGE k BROWN'S iz&n eest tum. in iroTn At 59 cts pound at oct 6. VINNEPGE k BROWN'S. AZA SEf ES " ' OlVLa dies' Plaids Cheap at VINN EDGE k BROWN'S. GUARDIAN'S SALE. NOTICE is hereby given that In pursuance of an order of the Marshall Common Pleas Court, made at its September term, lt59, ! will offer foi sale on and alter the 27th day of October, at private sale the following described real estate, belonging to William Ruk m!nor: To wit commencing at the North West comer of the NV.rth ha t ot the North hast fratt : ,n E i of the Mici iga"w V, 5eC""" J'1--.1''' i'1 U -K u- l:e-dd lands in .U..r.-üallC.üisiv Juiii-ru.'.r.-r .! -.. t-... .

Käs; o V ' to:ig- t-mu lvi'i twn:y ci ti (r) ryJst the p'uet of be - kmiag, couUin eveu acres more or Icös. Terms ot Sale Thirty dollars cash in hand at the time oi Rale. One hundred dollars on the 1st day of March 156) rnith- rem ;:,. r on t!-e' Iday of Mar. h l?bl; and u U to m il for less h n tKe appraised value, m tos lor. deferred j ayments well secured, waiving valuation and apptaimicut las. S.N. CHAMPLIN, Guardian. Oct. 6 ?t3 ftH 03. Fresh Arrival! REDUCED PRICES!! Having opened out one' of the BEST S TB CO 1 1 OF FALL AND WINTER TT - Hats aild CapS, . r a. 1 CI. : . 1 tS ailU felloe, : Gents' Furm.l)iiifj: Goods, 4c, 4c, that I ever h id the pleasure to offer the public- A cll is solicited from mv friends and all those that wish to purchase with CT Full Confidence of showing such goodj as will please them Q at prices FUIiLiY SATISFACTORY T Attention is also invited to mv LARGE VARIETY of Clotl&s, Cassimcrs, Testings, Arc. And for the accomodation of tbo who cam.ot be pleased with rcadr-made work, I keep a FIRST-CLASS TAILOR! to cut and malt to order Those who will faror uby leaving their measure, can rely on a fhloiuble suit and as cheap as can be had in av man -ufacturingshop in the west. Please cull 'before purr-basing elsewhere Sept.29-tf H. PIERCE. ißnj Goods Store! mm) wiiLmisox j Anro::r.-c5 to the citizens of r!vn:'.::!i. M.nr.-ha" j County, -nd the " ret of nnt.l:':," t'v.v he if:..w J opening n vrry !- .id sr.!. n.iJ.l ?.Hlr of . j jet Cough s ?d .jnJ, oi,:her.-i,-i.-r ,.f .".lie".! r. s j and (i:ir:o srcet, wlncn v. ill besohl tL. ;ir-r tbn J armiLr.i-k um vcr hlbrc cHert-il in the Wt-öt-n C''cnt.y, t inta? way forinore. My Stock cousists in prt of Ladies' and Gentlemans TP. iZ! ! STb. . I5oots and Shoes!! HATS & CAPS, READY MADE fLOTHIXG, I want 5,000 Ihs. Butter, 10,000 do; KiTiTS iO,(00 lb?. Itnirs, Flaxseed, T-dlmv, Dry Hides, Beeswax, Onion, Potatoes. V:t, ito. A liberal sliary of tiie patronage of the citizens of this countv is respectfully solicited. RICHARD WILLIAMSON. MISS CA1.I.AI1 Aiuiounct s to the ladies of Plynvutii nnd vi 'nitv that siie isprep ireil to cut. t, nd make Dreyes and Cloak of the latest and most approved style?. Ail t!ier kinds uf eumin done neitlvand with dispatch. Charges moderate. AH the latest styles received monthlv. Mis C. can be found at the residence of Mr. I ichard Williamson, on Micliign street, opposite Pr obing X CoV. Drug Store. Sept. 29-tf. An Ordinance In relation to Planking Gutters. BE IT ORDAINED by the President and Trustees of the corporate town of Plymouth: That whenever hereafter anj person shall be desirous of planking the gutter or gotters in front of his or her property in 8Aid town, the same ahaM b done under the direction of the Street Commissioner, who shall soe that the plank are properly laid down and secured in the bottoms and 6ides of said eutters, leavine the same open and uncovered. 6 6 J B N KLING ER Prcs't Attest. J G OasouxE Cl'k. Pro tern CAUTION. Tgave two notes in July 18i9, for $35. each, one . due December 25th, next, the other due Mj 1st next. They were given on a contract for a Wheat Drill payee's name forgotten thought tobe. B. k H.A. Myers; paysble at Plymouth Bank. No other notes of mine dated in July, are in circulation. They were obtained without consideration and by false representations, and I hall not pay them; therefore vou ar cautioned not to purchafe them. WYATT THOMPSON sept 17 6t3. I will pay ne cent per pound for old iron, delivered at n t Foundry in South PI jmouth. febl9"3 11tr FJIIMLL

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