Plymouth Banner, Volume 2, Number 6, Plymouth, Marshall County, 7 April 1853 — Page 2

THE BANNER. RICHARD GORBALEY, Editor. PLYMOUTH IND.

- , rwTr"'To" ;licted by ther". s "lt is their first atrhursday Mormn?, April j, 18j3 ' ternnt uf lhe kiiuh They ought lo be en. CAtlvcrtisciMPiiIs to insure inser- : couraged, and those who feel disposed to tion, must be handed in ly Tuesday proceed- ' give them anything in the way of "mateing the day of publication. j ,iaj ajd' can do so at that time. Lines -Mo N. C." crowded out this1 As we understand it. they do not dixVCek. . ; sign to make money out of the Exhibition, . : , ' ut hom the fact that their instruments rrvA e invite attention to the new', . , . ... . nave cost a large amount, they wish to Advertisements in tins paper. The La- . . .,, , , ' . get some portion of it back if any are dies will please read what Mrs. Dunham .... , ..... i r willing to contribute in tins way, most says about Bonnets. ! r,, , . , . , J ; of them being ynung men having but litN. R. Fackard & Co. have commenced j tjc ca pita, the Mercantile business here, and will be j . .-t-tt-t

pleased to exchange their goods for cash j and produce. Give them a call. Our enterprising townsmen. Belangeei . 1 , , j & Elliott, as will be seen by reference . . , , to their advertisement, have purchased ; . .... i the only roumtry in tins county. Ai.ej are men of enterprise ct.d should be lib erally patronized. They now have a "Wagon & Carriage manufactory, a Blacksmiths Shop, and are extensively engaged in the Plow making business, together with the manufacturing cf castings of all kinds. Gentleman, we wish vou success, as j , , we do all others who make themselves; useful to the community. i j C. D. Clark, at the Bank Store, is of- j fering his goods at cost. See advertise- j mcnt.

Mr. Charles Murrluml of this county ; I live, duty, if nothing else, should sughas left a peculiar kind of Corn in our j gest the remedy. I assumed tenable poofRco, which is stid to be an excellent sitiuns relative to Mrs. Barnett's address.

article. The corn is sweet, and Mr. M says that each stock will bear from two to eight years rs. lie got his start from j in New Ycrk. We have i some man some here for sale, done up in papers. . ix-Tif

1 nee live cents a papc-r. viu tJiiie uijiu, mm na ion aim nunrsi nucjugiour Farmers try it? Call and we will : tion of !he broad and unguarded declaratell you more about it. j lions of his oratrix subjects her. or even 7.,T , hin to "the load of obloqu v" of which he Thp Directors of the"!. Warne &i . . . . . "

Chicago Railroad" met at Ft. Wayne on tctni1 il; mn.ith r.d we learn !

... , , not mine; nor is the public indebted to that enough stock has been taken along tt.ii. , . . .. j her or the gallunte and voluntary apolothe Hue, to insure tht road to be built, i . .... gist, a single Uar of sympathy. Lntil On the 23th of May next, the entire line " J 1 those positions are met, I can see nothwill he put under contract. Sealed pro-; . r . I mil to write or talk about. As the phreposals will be received at Ft. Wayne, 1 rWi,B . noloi;t remarked when he was hoodand on that day the Board will determine i winked and presented with the head of an who are to have the contracts; and by . . idiot forexamination: ''there is not subthat time the route will be permanently j located, so that persons who des;re to : .$ take contracts can have the opportunity Lvcurgus. of making estimates as to cost. ; " . , . Bv the way, in Allusion to ' ramnalThe Engineers will be here this even- . , , ! teal blunders, he seeks a pair of stills inor to-morrow morning. They are! hi-. i . ..... , : high enough to enable him to explain to locating the road this time being the : . . i the unsophisticated miii'is of his gentle third time and will pass on westward , -i-i readers, how supererogation and the egoas fast as possible. An c-flort is being ' . i tism of an author may detract from the made to employ another corps of Lngi-; . 1 3 .ft ' illustrative force of a historical narraneers, to assist in the prosecution of the ; i tive. In order to get them high enough, work. We hear rumors almost daily that : . . ... . ) it will require the pole that knocked the it is uncertain whether the road will be . . . ' persimmons, it what Lycurgus lacks in built or not. It h not necessary to spend : i the upper storv is to be supplied by a time in contradicting the many rumors! . ' ' , , . j pair of stilts at the lower one. I pray rotten up by men who do not knoto any-! e . . i yu however, Lycurgus. don t get on thing about the matter. The fact that, ' , ,. 3 ! those stilts for if vou should accideutly the last survey is now being made. J falI off inlo lhe Ui;h oa lhe Sabbath, I that the contracts will be let next month. ; aulhfH. by yQU ought to set aside, the idle rumors to the j rfUef JiTi"willout regoni contrary; and they will with the intelli- h- exi;niled by the good

gent part oi community, ooon you v. ... j sse the hands at work, grading, grubbing, &c. I itre anon. MAGAZINES. G ca ii am, for April is received, and fully a.c interesting as usual. We have said and still say that this is the cheapest Magazine published in the United States, The terms are as follows: Single Subscribers one year S 3,00 . Six " " 10,00 Tn " 1G.00 Thirteen " 20.00 Single subscribers maj be added, at any time, at the rate of the first club sent. Address GEO. R. GRAHAM. 1.14 Chestuut St. Phita. Godet's Lady's Book lor Aptil Is on our table, and the following is a few of the embellisemetits of :he present number: Way Sida Go-isip. by Dainty; A Little Higher, by B. F. WYity; The Litest Fashions, by C. T. Iliukley; Lady's Bonnet, by J. Frost; Flower Mat, byJ. Frost. Terms: One copy one year, 83,00. Address L. A. GoJy J'hila., Ta. Ladies Keepsake, The April No. is a Tery handsome one indeed. This periodical has its right name and should be in the family circle gfall those who are fond of reading good sound sense. Address J. S TAYLOR. New York.

Tin Hobrobs. A gentleman at our elbow suggests that thi cemplaint is simply the dirty work of the immagination. True.

rLYMOUTII BAND. The members of this Band will give an Exhibition at the M. E. Church on next Wednesday night. Admittance 25 cents. A general attendance is repectfully so-

For the Banner. Ma. Editor: The last week s Banner ! Contained n rnramnni.-alinii c!anl ! - ... . , T curus,' which the author, I suppose, . ... , . intended as a reply to mui3 published 1 some three weeks ago. The. author had lime enough and seems to have labored incessantly; and the whole aftair, (I can call it nothing but an affair,) rather indicates that he has spent many sleepless I nights in maturing it. and finally nut forth but little else than a lot of balderdash. I have no inclination in wriff simnlr . . for the sake of writing, had I the leuurc . time to bestow in that way; but when ... . . ... publicity is given to creous, having in my fa . w cslimalion an unu.holesome ' . imnnSiiion attended t he practiced upon the community iu which and by fair arguments sustained their correctness, in the estimation of a great ' number of the thinking portion of this1 community, "Lycurgus' decision of pub- j j lie opinion to the contrary notwithstan-j ;, .-,,1 ; r .. . : ii : . . i speaks proving their incapacity to stand the test of public scrutiny, the fault is book n guch emergencies. Lycurgus says his principal object was to rebut the general tenor of my article. Well, if he had just omitted the rc, he woulu have more a ppropriately expressed his true position similar to.that of the i sheep at the gate post, as he won a simiiar victory, i. e. a sore head. Rather rough laurels around thy brow, master Lycurgus(?) But in speakingof cuticising my grammatical blunders, he says 1 have no time and less taste for such things. Lens than 7io taste! He must be in a worse predicament than the monkey was when he smeiled the bottle of hartshorn. O, Lycurgus read your Bible, and you will not only learn how to get out of the ditch on Sunday, but if you will carefully peruse the l Ith, 13th and 14th chapters of Paul's 1st Epistle to the Corinthians, you may also learn from the higher law as to female public speakers; and until you sei aside the doctiines taught in the Bible and introduce some argument confuting the positions I before assumed, please excuse the ink, paper and the time of Yours. &c. SOLON. Enigma of S. B. C ,'' not yet solved. Will some one send along the answer? Answer to Enigma of G. B. P. Battle or Ninety-Six: solved by S. B. Corbaley. In the United States Senate on Saturday, a pension was granted to BetseyNorton, a widow of ninety odd years, "to continue for UUunhss ahemaryagain."

Center Township Election. The following is the result of the election had in this tounship on Monday last for township officers, and also the vote upon the license question, Toicnship Trustees, GROVE POME ROY JOHN WILLIAMS A. BUN.NEL Clerk. WM. M. DUNHAM Treasurer. YV.R. COFFEE Constables. JOHN ANDERSON C. D. liUltCIl d. now No license, 1S2 For license, VI The following tovn ships voted for License: Green, Polk and Eranklin. Against License, Center, Tippecanoe, Bourbon, and Xorth. Union and German not heard from.

The following letter Jrom Professor Larrabec. our State Superintendent of Public Instiuciion, may be of interest to i many of our readers, as it explains some j of the doubtful points in the Common j School Law. It will be seen from the! letter that private and denominational j schools may be recognized by the Trust- j ees as public schools. It should have appea;ed earli-r. but was neglected. Indiana tolis, March 8, 1SD3. Hon. Oli lu IJctleu Sir: Having j heard that Some ol the people whom you' rprpCPiil i'-;ii-t td:it liio e-lii.l ulruu.lp ' in existence under private or denomina-j tional patroiiiigf, may be recognized as as public schools, under the new school i law, I am happy to find, on a careful ex- j amiiiation of l lie provisions of the luwj that their views can be satisfactorily ! met. I Under the law there will be paid overj to the treasurer of each city, town andj township of your county, every year, the j portion of school funds to which each sthool corporation may, from the num j ber of children therein, be. entitled, The ; school money when once paid into the ! city, town or township treasury, becomes j subject to the order of the School Trust- j es elected by the people. These Tiust-j ees have full power to recognize as pub-j lie schools under the general system, any ! schools now existing, provided such schools be made free to all the pupils ; thereof, and there made from the teachers 1 thereof the statistical reports required by I law. The Trustees nuy make, respect- j ing books, teachers and plans of keeping; the school, any arrangement ttu-y pleas-i satisfactory to the people. They may j recognize any teachers the people may j pi?fer. Thep may allow schools to be la Jght in houses belonging to individuals ; or churches, without disturbing the rihtj of property. They may meet the wishes of the people to the utmost extent consistent with free schools. I have been asked if the Township Trustees should allow the public school houses to be used for schooU continued by private subscription, after the public money is all expended. Unquestionably t'ie people of any neighborhood should have the free use of any public school house for school purposes, should they! be willing, by private subscription, to j continue the sthool, or to get up a new j school at any time when the township j common school cannot be kept in opera-J tion for the want of funds. i The spirit and intention of the .chool law can only be fulfilled when every pos sible facility is grunted for universal ed- j ucation. Let the people- be encouraged j inevery way in their efforts to promote; this great work. Respectfully, W. C. LARRABEE. GOOD ADVICE. About three years ago a young man presented himself to Mr. Cokwin for a i Clerkship. Thrice was he refused; and' still he made a fourth efiort. His perse-: verence and spirit of determination awakened a friendly interest in his welfare, and the Secretary advised him, in the strongest possible terms to obandon his purposes, and to go out West, if he could do no better outside the departments. 'My young friend.' said he,' go to the North-West: buy 1G0 acresof government land or if you have not the money to! purchase, squat on it; get you an axe and amaltocV; put up a log cabin for your habitation, and raise a little com and potatoes; keep your conscience clear, and live likea freeman; youronn master, with no one to give you orders, and without dependence upon any body. Do that, and you will become hononored, respected, influential and rich. But accept a clerkship here, and you sick at once all independence; your energies become relaxed, and you are unfitted in a few years for any other and more independent position. I may give you a place to day and lick you out again to-morrow; end there's another man over there at the White House, who can kick me out, and then the peopl can kick him out: and so we go. But if you own an acre of lmd. it is your kingdom; and your cabin is your castle you are a sovereign, and you will feel it in every throbbing of your pulse, and every day of your life will assure me of your thanks for having thus advised you.' If the thousands who so ardently strive for places under Government would ponder well these words, and exercise a sound discretion in their application, thus many a young and gilUnt spirit would be saved from inanition, to be useful to the world, and a joy rather than grief to its possessor. Philadtlphia Xorth Aniericun.

Adrcnlurcs of a Lowell Lady en tie Isthmus, A Decided 'Fix and no 'Fixixs.' The Lowell Courier makes the following extract from a private letter from California, dated SAxmAxcisco. Jan. 14 1S33. SpeakiiiR of the Isthmus, I think 1 must tell you a tale concerning a young and blooming Lowell ljdy who had just arrived here, and whose adventures on the Isthmus were somewhat piquant, showing what ladies have sovutimes to undergo, who travel to California. Miss L was well provided with suitable clothing for a trip from Lowell to the 'uttermost parts of lhe earth.' ami had an exceedingly pleasant journey till she arrived at Cruct-s, when, noi knowing, what I know by experience, that it is not at all necessary to travel separated from your baggige, she suffered herself to be separated

from her own, thereby committinga grave error. She, supposing her baggage would ar rive at Panama nearly as soon as herself, mounted on a rickety little mule, clad in a thin Bloomer, and started from Crucet to Panama. Is'ow, as I before observe!, the Isthmus and the Whole pac ific coast have had a long crying fit. awl the consequence is that the road from Cruces to Panama was never in a more execrable condition. Miss L being very large and heavy, and her mule being small and old, they had a good lime of it, an I floundered through the mud in a most astonishing manner. She told me that at one time the mule went into a mud hole so deep that nothing was visible but nose and ears, while she was in up to her thin. The gentleman who was with her informed methat he rescued her from such a position four limes during the day, pulling her and her mute out of the deep mud b) main force, the natural consequence of these mud adentures. When they got through the worst places, they halted at a convenient native Tauch' held a council of war, aud concluded that inasmuch us Miss L had not a change of clothes at hand, it was expedient to wash those she had; so the other ladies (thre were several along who were either smarter or had better luck than Miss L ) stripped her, washed her, washed her off as they would a new born baby, rolled her up in a blanket, and laid her awa)' to be a good baby and take a nap, while they washed aud dried her only suit. They washed the suit, and hung it up to dry, and then very naturally, sat down to dinner. Dinner being over they went lo get Miss L 's suit, when, lo their horror and astonishment they found it had vamosed the ranch' in short, while they had been eating, the natives hid stolen it. Here was a pickle for a nice young lady, and a Yankee schoolmarm to boot. Naked as she was bom, rolled iu a blanket and no clothes to put on in the middle of a strange country 1 think hrr situation interesting in the extreme, and I don't remember any heroine in any novel who was ever so peculiarly situated. 1 have a creat mind to leave her where she is. just to let you exercise your ingenuity in getting her out of the scrape. 1 think she must have had some vry peculiar feelings while rolled up in that blanket. The ladies finally got her out of the scrape by a contribution. One gave her a petticoat, another a shirt, another a shawl, etc.. and as she was probably the largest ill the crowd, you can imagine what fort of a rig-out she had. lt served at any rate to hide her nakedness; aud in this anomalous suit she entered Panama, where she was able to purchase u few absolutely necessary things to come on with. Her baggage did not catch up with her at Panama, and she arrived here about as distressed a looking object as you could easily lind. She has since received her trunk by Ada. n 's Express, and rejoicr s over them and is ready to laugh over her 'advrntures on the Isthmus.' The moral of this story is for the benefit of ladies who travel California-ward, and is th'i6; 'Lon't lose sight of your baggage,' and in connection I will append on remaik for the benefit of the afore said, which is that there is not the ightpst necessity for losing sight of your baggage A Heroine. A family consisting of a mother and four children, was residing in the third storv of Kros'.man's factory which was burned during Saturday morning. Finding herself cut ofTfrom all retreat, in consequence of the stories beneath bing on fire, the mother ascending to the roof carrying her children with her. Here, tying one of her babies to her shoulders, she boldly leaped across an alley six feet in width to the roof of another building, from whence leaving her burden, she returned, and in like manner carried over in safety each of the others. The act was witnessed by a large concourse of spectators. The motli er was in feeble health, and nothing but maternal love could have carried her through so trying a scene. We are unable to give her name; but whoever she may be, she is a true woman, and her devotion deserves to be remembered. Her furniture was all destroyed. Cincinnati Gazette. fXÜT" A. Farley has been appointed Register of the Land Oliice. at Wfinemac, Ind., and William M. Patterson, Receiv er. QCjT Gen. Lane has been appointed Governor cf Oregon; and territorial officer in Oregon generally. Joel Palmer has been appointed Indian agent for Oregon. K flatterer is the shadow of a fool.

Lake Salmon, On yesterday, Mr. E. Locke the Agent for the American Express Cimpany brought into our office two of the finest Lake Salmon we ever saw, accompanied with a label reading, For the Editot of the State Journal, with the compliments of Agent of American Kx press Co.' These fish were swimming in Like Erie on Monday night, a:.d arrived hire on Wednesday morning at ten o'clock, packed in ice, so that tl.ey are as fresh is when first taken. An Express Company, having so just an ppreciatioH of what is due the conduetois of the Press, cannot fail to do h great business. Statt Journal.

MRS. FILLMORE'S DEATH. j "Washington, Manch 20. j Mrs. Fillmore died at Willard s Hotel at 9 o'clock this morning. She had been suffering from pneumonia for some time past, bin no serious result was anticipated until within a few days. The immediate cause was suppuration caused by wter on the lungs. Mr. Fillmore, with his family and friends, will leae with the remains early to-morrow for Buffalo. President Pierce sent a letter of condolence to Mr. Fillmore. Mammoth Bokiso Machise. The Troy und Greenfield Railroad Company having petitioned the Massachusetts Legislature fo a loan of 82.000.000 to aid them in tunneling the Hoosac Mountain, a committee, consisting of seventeen members.of the Senate aud House, lately visitrd the mountain to witness he operations of the great boring machine which is used in cutting out the rock, that the) might judge of the practicability of the enterprise- Some one describing this visit says of the machine. 'The weather was cold, and the machinery quite frosty, but notwithstanding, the mammoth instrument was put in motion, and in the space of fifteen minutes bored four and one-eighth inches, The circle is twenty-four feet iu diameter. nd will admit u doubl' truck. T'i machine was several times listed and with lil.e success. It has bored at the rate of twenty four inches per hour. There is said to be room for great improvement iu the knives. The machine is also very unsteady ai present, and will continue to be so until it enters far enough into the tunnel to be better secured. New Okleans, March 23. A terrible steamboat disaster occurred in Galveston Bay on the 23d. The steamers Neptune and Farmer were racing from Houston to galvestnu, when the boiler of the ldtter exploded, killing the enp ain, clerk, and second engineer. 13 of the crew, and about 0 pasengeis were i ther killed or missing; 'JO pus-ee.igeis. mostly la. lies, were saved. The steamer Falcii nr rived yesterday from Aspinuall, Linking "00 pas. tigers, fplöO.OOO in gold, and the California mails. MaZXIXI AXI HIS 111 EN T PoslTIOS. In December and January last the Ilalinn. pressed Mazzini strongly to give his consent to a rising. Maddened by the insupportable tyranny of Austria, imprisoned by scores and ü'icd by hundreds on suspicion, they wrote that if they had to die; thev rather chose to die with arms iu their hands than to perish immured iu Austrian jails. Mazzini urged iheiu to wait. In reply they asked him w belli, he had sufficient pecuniary means to insure a sucessful rising if it were deferred to a future period. He replied he had not. Boing pressed to come nearer the scene of action, he left England cc arrived iu Switzerland with the intention of keeping back the insurrection. It was not in his power. The light began. The Hungarian troops refused to fire on the insurgents, but th Germans and Bohemi ans.overpowered the badly armed Italians, though not without great difficulty, especially at Moiizj. where the Austrian? were routed on the first onset but were reinforced from Milan, In all Lombardv there were not more than S.000 Hungarian soldiers. 2.000 of them in the fortress of Verona, where there were also 16,000 Austriansand Croats. The Hungarim regiments wtre all iu the Romagna and in Tuscany. An attempt at insurrection was therfore sure to fail and Kos suth could not give his consent to it. Afier the struggle was over, lhe friends of Mazzini who know all the dangers which await.'d him on his way either through Piedmont to Genoa, or through France and Germany, immediately spread the News in London that he was at Milan aad that they had great apprehensions for his safely. This was telegraphed to Vienna, the gates of Milan were closed for several days, and the most minute search was made by the Police, while lie had the opportunity to escape as the attention of the authorities was directed to one single point. He w as in Lombard)-, but not in Milan, and is at the present moment perfectly sfe. Acid 3 'or A Tribune. (f As a peculiarity of the season, a late English paper says that it; lhe middle cf January men were mowing grass in a field near Weymouth. COP'or'"a hbS a w''',e population of less than 50.000 smaller than any other ol the thirty-ont Slates, yet St. Augustine is the oldest town in the United States, having been founded in 1501, and the "City of Key West" is the most populous town in the State, and is the southernmost settlement in th United States. The gold yield of Australia is about 5.000.000 per mouth, or 60,000,000 per year. This exceeds California.

INDIAN BREAD.—An exchange gives the following receipt for making the celebrated St. Charles Indian Bread, as prepared at the St. Charles Hotel, New Orleans: Beat two eggs very lightly, mix alternately wiih them one pint of sour milk or butter milk, and one pint of fine Indidii meal, melnng one table spoonful of butter, and add to the mixtuie, dissolve one table spoonful of soda, ami saleratus, &c, in a small portion of the milk, and add to the mixture the last things, beat in a pan, and bake very hard in a quick oven. Our Hotels and Restaurants should try his, if they want to serve a delicious article for breakfast. ----- The winter in Utah was uncommonly severe, more so than for several years. Buffalo and antelope have been found frozen on the plains. The mails to Independence have been hindered for a long time by the depth of snow. ----- ☞ The spiritual rappers are having a great time at Fulton, Ohio. Two persons have been excluded from lhe Methodist church for making spiritualism their religion.

l 0:i the 2k!i day of March, byllrcii . BkoivxLEu; Esq., Mr JnM.m Lake to Mrs. Cvmhia Walke:, all of this county. Currrrlrdby J. li'iDW.ULE. Thursday ijiril 7. hi I. Apple-, (j-cvu Dry o: L:ir! pr 1!.. I.M ( I .t. i.r 1... 1. in Butler ir 11. i ' 4 P. w i .. - " I" " Bteswnx pr l',. U IV;ioe, ' " '. . I.roi.iis r (!,.z. ..",; B'l.e-.-? pr I u !.. Tft;,:.. Hen us pr l.u i. ,)' Wool -r r.i, rr.iuht ries bus. vj Hi Flour Md. s Chickens pr doz. 1,011 ,.,V. ,..' t'l a- c jo r;, f.. .!... 5 re, li. t.ccs pr !v.. Cl.ril, idielk I, " " W.id. cl."" 40 Co'ii in -isr, Another scientific 'iIohht! liüpnitimt to Dyl ep'ics Dr. .1. S. HOt 'CIJTC .N' s Pepsin The Iran Dizrsiirr fin'.', or Hnsjrir .,'( , j rv pared Iro u t tie Kennet, or t lie 'oiirUi Mmu .id. oftiic Ox, a tcr directions f 1 1. r n I i! i-j, thcrre.-it IM.yMoloL-i'Nil Ckeiiiis:, l v J. S. Ihmtou, M. I)., i'l.iladelp'jirt. Tl.is'i tmly ;i wonder. ul retce ly or liidicTMimi. pvpt. -; -i.i. Jaundice, l.i vt rcouipl.inr, Co:iv;jp;i:ion, ,i:id Debility, riiriii ater Nature's oa n n.et !.!. by Nature's o vii Auent, tke tlv.trir .tnieePamphlets, cciPaiiiiiis: K-icnli 11'; fcitucf f' us aiue, i urnishfM i.y aeii.s -ra'i.-'. -ee ticcanion 3Iedical Adverse n.ciit. :o .",: lv. ('."Tv'Thr Cluiiicy U'hi of 1 3 h Mr !i. J""t, nit (.f t... l.i r est an I m.t pnnlir p i pers id Illinois, s;iv : "."'ee the .-idveitisc uir.it o" ft. F irrel I s Arabian Liniment. T.ii L'tiijue.i; i ! lie ue u -ut'ic i;if n;, a.i I n mistake. Ii:il. New Bonnets New Bonnets. M"; IIS. X. A. DirXEIAH llavi-u' sup plied herself with a sto;k of .Milliner s (mods of the Litest style, iö now prepare l m do up old I unlets, or mate new ones to pica r- ' her customers. Shop one door west of t.'.e ' reiidcticrof John L. U'cs'.crvclt's c:i Lapore ' street, Plynion h, iid. Apnt 7, 2 dB kS2sJ SELLING AT COST. G 1(K)l)S of all kiüds jMid (jtiiilitits ran !. lud at the P Ivinonl h l!a:ik s'i'iv for cost j 0'id transportation, until Saturday cvcium.", ' April iMii, is'iis in order tj in d.e romn Jar my Nt v. S.uek. f.'iv.Mis an early cali aud secur (i-c:tt I5:uaii. Api'.l ( W CLAKK. Rh it Road Ieti'Mff THE nndi-r-iiMied having purchased HE'otilMfry lc.ti.it rly owre I by John tdy.nr1:ii, are now prepare J to furnish ail kinds oi To order and on the slior nest notice. Tln-y also continue to n: aim la dure in the Lest and most substantial manner ?j 1 oto All Patterns (0 Mill tiir Tlie castings Leini made under our immediate supervision and our tinind er for s-torWiin: h.-iii nMl.e l est qiifllily, and Whn iV:eii;:iiied t hal our worU shall rt-coirn.ciid ii.-tl1, we shall risk nothing in assuring our customers that our work shall give general satisfaction. There can be no humbug about this, and for better and perhaps more satisfactory evidence, we refer the customer to those who have used our plows of any pattern. Call and examine, and we will risk the sale. ☞ Old Mettal in any quantities purchased at the foundry. LCLANGEE &. ELLIOTT. April 7, 1H.V1. "fni:?. N. R. PACKARD & Co. VHE daily receiving, opening and offeriii; for sale at their store room first door iiortfi ol the Plymouth llo'el, 011 the west Mde of Michigan street, sitrn of the Sönni Store, A well .-elected and fashionable Stock cf Dry oo(v. Fancy iood, GROCERIES &. HARDWARE, Which, for beauty ami chtapm-ss of price, cannot I e Mtrpassed. 11 exchange lor w hicli thev propose to lake all species of CUUXTlUi I'liODLCi:, HAGS, UIXSEXC DEE 11 SK1XS, D Ü T 1 E II. E (i Ü S A XI) M 0 X E V. (tive us a call and examine, as it is no trouble to show and tell you the pric s that is what we are here or, and il you do not feel disposed to buv onr poods, we Yi't make a fuss ahont it. We want your palnnace. lor by it mc expect to live, and we expect to obtain it if lair and hone.n dealing will injure it. You will always find Steele ready to welcome you with a smile, and wait upon you cheerfully and promptly; tlien'walt in Ladies and Pentlemcn. aud make j ourselves at home. If the weather is chilly you will find a firein thestoe, or if very varm, fresh cold w ater to drink. 3 T Please remeud'cr the hanty Stn?. .piit ljt. tff.