Plymouth Banner, Volume 2, Number 5, Plymouth, Marshall County, 31 March 1853 — Page 2

THE BANNER. EIUUC3 CQ&iMEY, Editor. PLYJIOUTIl IIVD. fhuralay, March 34853 gMclvcrtfociiicuts to insure insertion, must be handed .in by Tuesday preceding the day of publication.

To those of our citizens who hare lost their friends in this vicinity, anil have not already procured Tomb-stones, we will tell you that you can procure them by calling upon Mr. Klinger. who is agent for a citizen of our county who is engaged in the Ma;ble trade at South lJeni. Ve hive seen some of his work, and do cheerfully recommend it. See the advertisement in this paper. We invite attention to Mr. Bents' adveraseaieat to be found in this paper. He has just returned from New York with a supply of ready made clothing expressly for this market. The protracted meeting which was commenced here on last Thursday evening by Rev. D. R. Mansfield and Ladt. came to a close on Tuesday evening last. The meetings were unusually well attended. The court house was crowded, and frequently persons could not get ronmj within hearing, and had to leave. The I audience appeared to be well entertained, : and interested. Two persons were bap j tized. I LICENSE QUESTION. There are various opinions expressed j upon the new Liquor Law. Some con-j tend that license to retail, cannot be ob- J tained unless a majority of all the voters j in a Township vote for license. Others; tay that if a majority of the votes cast pro and con are for license, then they can bo obtained, without asking whether one half of the voters in the Township have voted or not. We can see a wiJe difference between j the positions. The second section of j the law says, "The consent required in the preceding section shall be determined by the number of votes cast for or against license, to be expressed on the ticket: and no ticket on which the same is not expressed shall be counted either way." "We think the case is clear lhat sec. 2nd. explaiu? sec. 1st. For if a majority of all the voters in a Township must vote for license as required in the first sec. then the neutral rotes must be counted, and this it is positively declared in the second sec. shall not be done. Is it necessary to say anything in refeffnee to the duty of voters upon ibis subject?We think every lover of sobriety and good order will see it to be his duty to vote against license, fer who does not j know that a Grog-Shop is a thing to be dreaded, and should be avoided. The evils growing out of such establishments are so well known that it does seem to be unnecessary to rehearse them at this time. Every man who is sentimentally opposed to such establishments if he properly understands what he is doing, will dare vote his sentiment, for if he is op posed to such things and has not the fortitude to vote his sentiment, he is not entirely safe, for the same influences which controled his vote might be used to bring him to the fatal Cup. Then in conclusion we say, every man should take this matter into consideration, and cast his vote as he sentimentally believes to he right, and h should do this without having the fear of man before his eyes. APRIL ELECTION. We have not heard of anything being clone in bat one Township of this county up to thu time in reference to selecting men for Trustees. What is the matter? Do the people intend to let such important offices be filled by men who are not competent? Why do not the voters in the several Townships look at the importance of selecting jueicious men? One Trustee in each Township is to serve ihree years, ODe two years, and the other one year, to be governed in this matter by the plurality of votes received. Voters, do you not know that you will be more directly interested in the bnsiness which will be transacted by these Trustees, than any other. They have control of all school business, employ teuchjrs, have chsrg-s of the school funds hold elections &c. Alse the highways will he under their control, having the same power in this respect that county Commissioners have, heretofore bad. In view of all these facts, we see no exeuse for such neglect as is now apparent throughout the county. There is also a Clerk and Treasurer to be elected tt the same time. The election : is almost here, and you have but a few days o do y(ur work in. Then be active

look at your own interests and see whether it is not wisdom to select men to fill these places who are honest, and who are in every way qualified to discharge the duties incumbent upon them, and who will have an interest in common with you in the education of the youth of our county. The Temperance Convention, pursuant to previous notice was held at thcM. E. Church, on Saturday the 2Gth inst. The meeting was called to order by electing Rufus Hewitt to the chair and Richard Ccrbaley secretary. The exercises were commenced by benediction, after which there was music by the .Plymouth Band. The Convention was then addressed by W. G. Pomeroy. upon the subject of temprance he being the selected speaker for the occasion, and which was attentively listened to by the audience. Mrs. Mansfield, was called upon to speak, but declined on the ground that she had been refused the privilege of preaching the gospel in that house, and

temperance being a part of Christianity. she did not feel at liberty, and could not consistently treat upon temperance, and not be permitted to speak upon other things of at least equal importance. Speeches from Messrs Sherman, Parks. Brown, Dunham and others were made, and music by the Band alternately. Finally on motion of W. G. Pomeroy the following resolutions were unanimously adopted, to-wit: Resolved, That the thanks of this Convention be tendered to the Hon. Eli j Brown, our representative, in lending his active aid in procuring the passage of the late temperance law. Resolved, That we are in favor of sus- . . ... , tainin? said Jaw. and rcrnmM.n,! ' WJ" "j tera of every township in the county to ! use due diligence in procuring a majority of voters in favor of no license at the ! approaching election. A contribution was then taken for the band, and thi thanks of the convention ! tendered to it. On further motion, it was resolved that the proceedings of this convention be published in the Tlvniouth Banner. The Convention thn adjourned, j KUi-Lb llbu lTT, Pres. R. Corbalev, Sec. For the Banner. Mr. Editor: In your paper of March 17th, you publish, over tlie signature of Solon, an article purporting to be a revier of a Temperance Address, delivered by Mrs. C. M. D. Barnett, at a public meeting of the friends of temperance in this village, on the 1st inst. The strictures of Solon seem to me to require more notice than you have bestowed upon them; and I therefore, would again call the attention of your readers to the subject. Sartor resartus criticise the critic is all fair play but this rowing one way and looking another this "stabbing t man (or tcoman either) in the. house of his friends" is not what it is cracked up to be; and the idea of advocating the temperance cause, by abusing its friends and supporters is equally absurd and reprehensible. Mrs. Barnett's address was received by her auditors, as I am informed, for I did not hear it. with much satisfaction and eclat; and on vote of the asstmbly, and at the earnest request of the Daughters of Temperance, a copy was furnished for publication. Well what chance for fault-finding does your critic discover in all this? He admits that it comes to your readers, clothed in rather elegant language," thus damning it in advance, with faint praise; but. the great objection to it is, that "it lucks an appropriate author;" thus bringing up the subject of "women's rights," and taking ground in opposition to them. Had Mrs. B. procured some man, with "stentorian voice," or perhaps some great lubberly boy to deliver her address, Solon's main objection would have been removed Mrs. Barnett relieved of the load of obloquy she lies under the publisher of the Banner fiom the labor of setting a large number of type, and the wrld jogged on as usual. "Great streams from little fouutains flow." Solon also complains of a want of consistency, and quotes numerous passages of the address to show it; but the judgment of the public oa that branch of the case, 0 far as reported, is, that the ph intiff take nothing by his suit in that behalf, and have leave to withdraw his bill. Again, we hear him exultingly exclaim: "she has descended from her levated position to my level!" Ah, indeed! has she? friend Solon. Is the peak of Tenneriffc, then, no higher than the ridge pole of the fisherman hut on the beach? Furthermore, says Solon, "ehe has as

sumed a position antaganistical to me." But who first look a position? I will simply refer master Solon to .Esop's fable of the bee and the ox. The bee alighted on the horn of the ox, and after resting there awhile, called to the ox and enquired, if he was not afraid he would sting him to death? The ox looked up quietly and replied, no, I did not even know you were there.

But the idea that a wife should. foH any cause, procure the imprisonment of her drunken, sottish, beastly and abusive husband, fills master Solon with inexpressible hoiror. No matter if it be dene for the best good of the husband himself, as well as his abused and suffering family,in Solon's opinion, no "genuine lady" would do it. In mine, she would, and ought to do it. "Why, just reverse the picture. Would master Solon, or any other ''genuine gentleman" suffer the wife of his bosom, and the mother of his children to roam the streets, and wallow in the gutter, and neglect, kick, strike and abuse his children under the maddening influences of alcohol, and use no means lo restrain her, Would he not re. sort o physical force? and if h should j fail in lhat. would he HOt resort lo the civil authority and the law of the land, it there was any to keep her within proper limits? No. no. ftiend Solon, let me "gently pat your infantile cheeks," and tell yeu in all earnestness that you would never patiently submit to any such thing. You would not "scorn the idea" nor "abominate the deed," but would resort lo the best means within your power to correct the evil. Solon says, somewhere, "when Greek meets Greek, then cornea the tug of war." 1 ee no such contest as between him and ?IrS" ß" ?l ore mbl" a nsh;fihl between the Amazon and the Parthean. . ..... ihe tactics ol tne l'artnean, you know, consisted in drawing their enemies into n pursuit, then shooting their arrowf. 1 . .Il WaS nl S much ,ny P".rl,ose to c,il' j lose me styie 01 cum position, ami tne grammatical blunders ef your correspon dent, es to meet aud rabut the general scope and tendency of his communication, which I regard as anti-temperance in its spirit though professing to favor that side of the question, he says "most all of the speech is a simple narrative of the history." &c, "and so full of superjeroation and egotism as to detract from j its Illustrative force." Now. gentle reaI der, if I had a piir of stilts high enough, I would get up and explain to yor ui sophistocated mind, what the narrative! of a history is, and how supererogation and ecotism mav detract from illustra tive force. But I have no time, and less ! taste for such things. I advocate the cause of temperance and hope Solon will hereafter do so with more efficiency. Again; Solon thinks a few inconsistencies which our fair authoress has permitted to creep into her address, indicates that it is a hotchpot, made up of selections from various authors. Well, supposing that should prove to be the case, which Solon by nomeaus makes out, what of it? Its spirit and design favor temperance, and that is all we ask of it. But it was delivered by a woman, and that spoils all. "Let no such fanaticism have a p'acein our affections." "Woman was never designed to act in this sphere." Poor creatures but "enjoin the netessarv labor and toil incideul to the culti-l vation of those rugged fields uon the hands that are fitted and prepared for t.'.'C whole work those who, from their position in society and their more rugged constitutional make, are expected to brave the storms of battle, by ficing and enduring the merciless peltings of the common enemy, and prepared in any and every emergency for a formidable defence." Fallstaff sajs: "Call you this backing your friends? Give me them that will face me give me a mug of sack, boy." And Solon, himself, well knows that a large number of "tho?e of a more fugged constitutional make" are now facing the common enemy, after the Shakspearean style; and it i3 for that very reason, aid is invoked from any and all sources, even from those of a less "rugged constitutional make" to speed on the glorious cause of temperance reform. The people of this State are now engaged in that great moral conflict, in which every man, woman and child has a deep and enduring interest; and I claim it to be the right, and the duty of all those interested, to engage in that conflict not that every boy is expected to be able to wield the spear of Achilles or Ajax Telemon not that every woman is expected to forsake her appropriate domestic duties and go forth to preach and incite on the combatants not that every full grown man is expected to display the wisdom and skill of Solon, the great lawgiver of Athens but that every man, woman and child, and especially the woman and the child, who have the largest interest at slake, should do what in them lies, at home and abroad, to commend the doctrine to the sober judgment of all. Support and carry out the law you already hae for restraining the use of intoxicating drinks; and if on trial, it shall not meet your wishes, sieze upon the first opportunity that presents itself to procure its amendment. There is an biikcdot.?, that soon after the settlement of Virginia at Jamestown, certaih English noblemen wrote to Capt. John Smith, th

Governor, to catch a likely young savage, tame him and send him over to them a; a specimen. On the return of the ship, he enticed a young indian on board, and sent him oer, with a letter to thrir Lordships, Faying: I send you the savage agreeably to your request, but you viust tame him yourselves. So, our legislature, in answer to our petitions for the Maine law, have sent us the savage to tame for ourselves Let us do it with all the gentleness the character of the beast admits of, but yet w ith unw avering firmness and

energy. LYCURGUS. On Preventing Robberies. Apiarians have tried many experiments to pievent robberies, and have failed of finding a perfect remedy, until Stoddard's Patent Robber Box was offered to the public. Tnis, most certainly, is a great discovery, and worthy the attention of every Apiarian. I think few words are needed on this subject, as the first sight of this improvement, satisfies any mar, of its utility. It ouly needs to be applied, and the work is done. If you discover that your Bees are attacked by robbers, clos your Hive by means of the tongue in the Hive Tube, so that one Bee only can enter at atime, and then your Bres can guard the entrance. If the contention has just commenced, this will be sufficient. If it is of lon standing, close up t!;e entire entrance, observing well to give them sufficient air. Let your Hive remain closed till sunset, then open it to admit your own Bees, and give any robbers wh i ch may be within an opportunity of escaping. Close the Hive again before sunrise; and if any Bees appear, give them a shower cf cold water from a water pot or broom. They will be so offended with your treatment, as to leave vry soon. Then give jour Bees free ingress and egress, aud they will again resort to their labor. Bees are not likely to maka war, and rob each other, except in the spring and fall. Sometimesextreme hot weather causes honey to drip, and then most of the Bees engage in the work, and carry it off, and leave an empty Hive for the owner. In case you Inve a young swarm robbed, and the comb is clean from the moth, and light colored, close your Hive and set it away until swarming. Hive a small colony in it. and thy will soon cleanse the coinb. and commence storing up honey. Here you will soon find a great saving, and the Bees are always fond of such a habitation. If the comb is old and dark colored, never put Bet-s into it. I would recommend all Apiarians to adopt this rule; If you find a swarm of young Bees robbed, and honey remaining in the comb, secure it well front ants and spiders, and set it in a dry room until November then look for a weak svvarm that is destitute of honey, and transfer! them into this Hive, and you huvea good colony. This I have practiced for a fiw years with good success. In March 1S10. I examined my Bees, and found them destitute of honey; I transferred them into such a Hive of comb and honey preserved them and they swarmed twice during the season. Here you discover good resulting from experiment. I proceeded the sarre way with a swarm in January, 1848, and my profits from tinsame swarm during the past season, were S14. This operation may b performed with much more ease than to remove the honey from the Hive, an 1 feed the Bees. In feeding; you are apt to lose your Bee? by robbers, unless great caution is used. Many ways of transferring Bees have been advised by diffrent authors. There appear to be no objections against all the methods recommended, and it is esteemed a difficult operation. But ibis difficulty seems to be obviated by the elf-Protecting Hive, as you will :ee by another rule. An easlcrn gentleman has tried the experiment of administering ethrr, which soon prostrates them and the are transferred io another Hive before they recover; per!i.:ps this may be used with success, but it is doubtful. On Iicmoving Honey. As soon as you discover that your drawers are full, and all the celiscapped over, and most cf the Bees left the drawers, (a few will remain to guard them,) insert a tin slide between the drawer aud the chamber floor, then remove the drawsrs and insert empty ones in their place. Now remove the slide and let the Bees pass through the aperture into the empty drawers. They will ditcover that Ihey have been robbed of a part of iheir winter's store, and unless the working season is too far spent, they immediately sei themselves to work to repair the loss. The labors of making comb and depositing honey, end. in this country, about the last of august or the first of September. After you have removed the honey drawers in this manner, take them near the house and set them on the glass end that the Bees may return to the Hive. From this place take your drawers to a dark room, with a small opening; set your drawer near the opening rap a few times on the box, blow occasionally in the aperture, and the Bees will soon leave the drawer and honey for the owner. If their work is not completed, they are vry slow to leave, and unless expelled by harsh means, they will stay until they have sucked every drop of honey from the comb. Sometimes you will find brood comb in your drawers, and the Bees are not then easily expelled. Such drawers should be immediately returned to the Hive, in th same manner as they were taken from it, that the Bees may finish the work. Apiarians should sc much care in re-

moving honey, to prevent the efiluvia of running or dripping honey, which is al

ways tli? greatest temptation to robbers Bees will engage in robbery at all sea-

sons of the year, when il is suHkientlv I for cue year the number of representatives warm, if they can get access to running! may be increased to thirty by act of the honey. Bees never manufacture honey. Legislature. Every white male inhabbut extract it from flowers and such oth- itant above 21 years of age. who was a er substances as yield it in its original resident of the Territory cm the 2i instate. This any one can prove by let-! slant, not belonging to the army or navy, ting his Bees hive access to a field of -and who. if not a citizen of th Unite'd buckwheat. The efiluvia arising fror, j States, has declared or. onth his intention the honey is the same as that aristig from j to become sucfh, is entitled to voie at the a cluster of buckwheat blossoms. There : first election, of which ihe Governor is will also be a material difference in the j to appoint time and places; but the Leacolor, honey made from the flowers of ligature is to prescribe ihe qualification buckwheat has a darkish color, from dan- ! of voters at subsequent elections. United deltous, a most beautiful yellow, from j States property cannot be taxed; nor can white clover and bisswood, white. j any higher tax be levied on the property Bees extract but little honey from red j of non-residents then of residents. Conclover; the cells are so deep that the j gress has a veto on all laws passed by Bee cannot plunge his trunk, or probos- j the Legislature. The Territor'ul L?giscis to the bottom, where the sweet liq- ! lature is ex prel y prohibited from gmUuid U deposited. Red clover yields j ing tanking powersur privileges, cc from abundance of honey, if the. Bees could j issuing scrip or other evidence of debt, only obtain it. lu this country. Hees cx-i The Territory i.- to be represented, like tract honey from appietree blossoms j other Territories, by a delegate in Conwhite clover soft maple willow dn- j gress. Sections 10 and 3G of the Public deiion basswood heart's ease buck- J Land. when surveyed, ar to be reserved wheat, and many other scattering bios-I for the support of Common School, in soms- j the Territory. Journal Commerce. If there is much buckwheat in reach of your B.'es, you had better remove your j A JUDGE IMPEACHED, honey before your poorer honey can be; A s'-'.et t committee of the Wisconsin extracted. Ruckwhct honry is the best j L.-la lure hnve recommended the rehoney for wintering Be-P, j mnvl of Jtrlg L-vi Hubbell for high D-awers should be c!ean?ed, and put j crimes and misdemeanor. The charges into your old storks in the spring as j aiust hi m. involvings mcst extraordisoon as blossoms open, and then taUm 1 nary amount of moral turpitude, arr as out as fast as they arfc filled. Feeble fol'on ; siTtinns should not be admitted lo the ; 1. Of rer'-irin n bribe in the case of drawers until swormius is ove,. suit ai-ain-t Crn.-tock and S.i.l?ron.

Drawers shoul i b. mule HS tliMll BS i

possible in the joints, to prevent drip- pecuniarily int -rested, with three ipdeifiping r.on'- from le;ikin out w!tith ; catir.n. mak-s them unfit for nnrket. Afif-r the' .1 Wilfully nn I nnrtialiv ns.iny il!?-?

j C-.es ha ve lfft the drawers, past thick

paper over me apertures, airi store litem ; two rciiinu.in-:. in a chest nude perfectly u-xi. to pre- j I. iv-idinn i.t c..e? i which h vent ants from destroying th honey. acted u.- s.,i iior and couu&ei, six specifiPack your drawers with the apertures up, l-mtmis. and in this w.iy you can keep h ::oy for j r. Taking for hi own use in Miey pi I years. Bee Manual. hi to co-m tl.n specificitions. , g Givt.i dvicc in cases b 'fire him Dk.oTh Wakbaxtof Jecs Christ. Of j iH vtl-Ui ci. ity, three suci ti the many interesting relics and iVrfgrneu's -atiiit,s. of antiquity which luv- ben brought to! 7, Ouiitiriii!.; himself ;v;!?i partiu'alil r light by the preserving research.- of j towanls suit-n, . i-!it (.j-erificutiens. modern philosophy, none could Utrj iVinj; ,.s ,; k ?tion to i,,:!,ir more interest to tiV- phiii nttirnplst .ind ; i,.!lM , t.. s.i!m', 1 ih--i.- ! vs l.ibe ilfiuuthe beliver. than the one which we pub- cJie.l by him. f .:ir sp.-riii.-ations. lish brlow. j y. Ä ri,n n. ril v his t.fiicv to t!.e Chance, siys the Courier da Klai , b-tuTu of particular pirii s, fcix peciliUnis, 'has just put into our iuudg the j cationsmost impoMiig aid interesting document j IQ. Allowing himself to be c pproai bed to all Christians-, that ever has been i an j advised with a to suits tttoie him. recorded in hitmen annals: thit i.. the , w.vitv-t wo s:-. i fna i ioi;s.

identical JJeath Warrant ol our Lord Jesus Christ. The document w.is faithfully transcribed by the editor, tutd is Lac verba; Sentence rendered by Poutiwi Pila'r. acting (iorcrnor cf Lotrer U alii re. stating that Jesu of Xozerrfk shall suffer death on the cross. In the year seventeen of lh emperor '

Tiberius Cccsr,'& the 2ü'h da y of Mirch. i ihr memurv: the city of the holy Jerusalem. Ai;aii A youxg boy was sent to school, and and Caiaphus being priesis. sxerificsuters commenced learning the alphabet- He of the people of God. Pontius PiUte. , readily mastered the 'list of le'tera sae Governor of Lower Galilee, sining in ihe i on" the B'whs a poser. Do what he Presidential chair of the Pro?lory. con-, conM he w.i unable to retain its ntnie. demns Jesus -ofNezarelh to die on the i Hi industry bil l application iti cross between two thieves the gre:it '. strengthened t.y the ft. quent mementoes and notorious evidence of the people ! of the rod. but nil to no purport ho sayrg 'could not remember th B. A; the close 1. JesiH is a seducer. j of school (lie evening, after M body had 2. He is seditious. ;iiff rtfd inattyrdom for his mind, be 3. lie is 11 enemy of the law. . passed ''o:, t!i ro.d tmdin ', honiew ard. 4. lie calls himself falsely the God. ; dropping waliiul-.-izcd teai the 1 i 1 r . 5. II calls hiiiuself falsely the God ofi when one of in.- mmMde acroted him Israel. 1 wiih,Bill, what i?r v.mi cry ing fort" 6. He entered into the temple, fol-! -Cui't rem tuber the U," says ; Bill. lowed by a multitude bearing palm branch 'Well.' r. join K-$ tnpaniou "don't in their h'.nds. 1 cry und if tvi will fiTt it by to inrOrders the first Centurian, QniHius '. row 1.1 r.iir.g I will give you three fish Cornelius, to lead him to the pkee of h oks. Tlie resuh w -5 tl it IVtil tried so execution. jhani to foigei the tatwl U tter that he ha Forbid any person whomsoever, either always remembered it from that day U poor or rich, to oppose the death of Jesus j ihi-5. demnation of Jesus are: 1. Diniel Hob- if

3. Raphael Robani. 4. Capet, a citizen. ....... - Jesus shall go out of the city of Je rusilem by the gate of Struenus. The above sentence is engraved on a copper-plate; on one side ant written these words: A similir plate is sent tn cat h tribe. Il was found in 11 an.iiue vase of white marble, while ex-nvating in the j city

it y of Aquiila. in the kingdom of Na- the best stock; which he TA sell as low as les. in the year 1S20, and was discov- I any shop in the country. Iiis shop is on iMish- .! V . 1 TJ .. r k ... rtr ,tlo I awka auect opposite I. U. Calvert Livery

pit ered by the Commissioners of Arts of the French armies. At the expedition of Naples, it was enclosed in a box of ebonv, as the sacristy of Chartrem. The French translation was made by the j members of the Commissioners of Arts. The original is in the Hebrew language. Philadelphia Gazelle. Territory or Washington. The newTerritory organized at the recent sesssion of Congress, comprises all that portion of Oiegon Territory lyi.igun I beingsouth of the forty-ninth degree f north lati tude, and north of the middle of the mam channel of the Columbia river, from its mouth to where the forty-sixth degree of 1 north latitude crosses said river near Fort Wallavvalla, thence north of said fortysixth degree of latitude to Ihn RocVy Mountains. The title, to the lunds within these limits, not exceeding 040 acres, occupied as missionary stations among the Indians, 01 wich were so occupied before Oregon was organized into a Territory, is confirmed to the religious societies to which the missionaries belong. The President of the U. Stat appoints the governor, secretary, ind judicial

authorities. The -Legislature is to consist of a Council of nine members elected

for three year?, and a Hou?e of Representa ti vea of eighteen members elected Adj s lioit.iiv' cafs w litre hü was j seut'-ncrs uixm p-rsoi.s convicted, with r . i - - r " r 11 Iniet feting in matter in stibefore Lim. l'örtu spei i fica : ion. TilK F.ixu to v. lnL)iil)il ill p;tm of licoria I.-s been chnigej to "L'm;! Tom's Cjit.iy ."' ThÄ rViuii Lx pf " rra te t he folio Willi; hiiec.'ote .!ntu tl !; I i ll lliiCtfilifi til T humorous manner hf t a ,.rici'jnn S ..I T-., ,r ; S-v ' ;:ook, pomcroy A: iiorr.HTOX v-i;i iy the full est prire Icr T.in L'atk de livered at their Tannery in Piyiaou'Jt. I.Jarcit 31, t3.".3. Ctff. " M A R 3 L E F A C TORY. f IHK under.-trued woul t respect:ttlly inI form the community that r e ha commenced the Marble Factory at South Beiid. where he intends to keep on hand all kinds of Xoiiili-toiic-ss .lloinniit iits, Tomb and Tables neatly executed, and of Stable. J. U. N Klinger will act as my agent at Plymouth, receive inscriptions aud lotvvard them, and I will deliver the work accordtr. lo order. JACOU KNOB LOCK. Marek I, IthX önüL Send the Glad Tidings! W. L. BESTS, f pilANKFCL to the citizen X of Plymouth and vicinity, for past favor?, and still desiring t contmu.'iiKii o their patronage, otTers to m.11 them Itoatly ,llal lo1tiiiM Of the latest style, made in the neatest order, mid as cheap u can be bought anywhere in Northern. Indiana. pled.-e ruy word i'' you buy 0 me, your clo'Jies vvdl be made of a good material, and whilo you are sleeping, your wivt-s will not le evill taie. Shirts, VfMs, I'; i nts Coals, Anything in the line of Gentlemen's weat. made at the shortest notice and always oa hand. Come old, come you. u', come great, com Ismail, come before yoi purchase eUcwIure. give me a cnll and v ill sell you clothe which will suit you all. Call under J. Jtr-rvnlos V Co?. s!rre. second door. Match 31, I3i?- '