Plymouth Banner, Volume 2, Number 13, Plymouth, Marshall County, 2 June 1853 — Page 2

THE BANNER. RICHARD COKBALEY, Editor. PLYMOUTH IXD. Thursday Morning June 2, 1S53. gjAclvcrlisciuciits to insure insertion, must be handed in by Tuesday preceediii.? the day of publication. THE WASIIINGTONIAN SOCIETY of this place will be addressed by Rev. J. G. Osbo in, at the Methodist Church, on Monday evening next, at half past 7 o'clock. The Plymouth Band is expected to be in attendance.

PLYMOUTH MILLS. The Flouring Mills lately erected at t'.iis place by our enterprising fellow-citizen, Austin Fuller, is now in complete operation, and is doing a smashing business, and produces a quality of the superfine, rarely if ever excelled. A visit to this mill a few evenings since, afforded us ample evidence of its capacity to fill, to a great extent, the vacuum caused by the burning of the old mills. Every particle of its machinery works like a charm. Our citizens are certainly much indebted to the untiring energy of Mr. Fuller, in his labors to supply their wants, and he should receive that support and patronage to which his untiring industry so justly entitles him.fllaving been so unfortunate as to havs been twice visited by fire first in the destruction of hissavvmill and then his flouring mill his available means was severely taxed, yet in the erection of his new mill he has successfully encountered his embarrassments. -RAILROAD SOUTH." We call the especial attention of our Fulton and Marshall county readers to a communication in this paper under the above title. Our correspondent has made some suggestions which all interested will do well to heed. The motion for a meeting atRochester, we heartily second, and ask the Fulton County Flag to appoint the lime, if thought best. Citizens, only think for a moment in reference to the distance from Plymouth to Logansport, being only A'2 miles, and the country over which the road would pass, is unsurpassed for grazing and agricultural purposes. If this route should be secured, the Michigan road from here to the Wabash river, would be the next thing to a market house from one point to the other, and the citizens living on either side, would only have to travel to the Michigan ro3d to get on either of the great railroads. Think of it, friends. The Telegraph Office, which has been closed for the last few weeks, we observe is again re-opened. It is to be located with the Post Office, and under the control of Daniel McDonald, Post Master. We hope our citizens will give it that support, which the enterprize demands, and which will insure its permanence amongst us. Fort Wayne end Chicago Railroad. The contracts on this road at the recent letting, in this place were allotted as follows: EASTERN DIVISION. Sect. 1. O. Ford. . 2. R. & II. Dufftn. 3. S. Broughton. 1. 5, P. & E. Ney. C. S. Towsley. 7, 8, 0. 11. Swihart. 10. J. M. Liughlin & Co. 11. Robert Nelson. 12. YVm. Jackson & Co. 13 11. A. & P. McKemlry. 15. E. Vail & Son. 16. A. R. Kinc&de. 17. Chapman and Anderson. IS. S. Minot. 10, 20, 33, 21, 26. 0. Rird & Co, ' 21. M.Williams. " 23. A. & S. McDowall. 27. Ed. FitzgeroM. WESTERN DIVISION. Sect. I. 2. White & Whitley. " 3. A. & S. McDowell. " 1. W. llogan. ' 5. John Murphy. 6. 7. 8. 9. 13. 18. 0. Bird & Co. 10. Wm. Dargitz. 11. J. &, S. Staley. 12. William Nelson. 11. Thomas Johnson. " 15. 1G. P. Clifford. 17. John Dant. 19. 30.21. 22. 23. 21. L. Dixon & Co, 2). 26. George Dalton. Many of these contractors are men of experience, and in general they are all of best character that could be selected for the certain and prompt execution of the work. They will soon begin their sections all along the line; and it is the hope of the President of the company, that the track may be laid to Columbia bv next spring. The superstucture was contracted to the experienced firm of Baily. Broad & Co . who hate done mucft worn in iew Knland and Ohio; and who now have pcTCil hundred miles of track-saving in

Illinois. This firm takes a large amount of stock, with a full confidence in its value. Fort Wayne will soon be he concentration of Railroads from all directions, and, although the Locomotive has not yet reached the place, the iron for the Ohio and Indiana road will begin to arrive in a few days If the contractors are as energetic as they are believed to be, thai road will be finished by December. Fort Wayne Times. It will be seen by the above that our Railroad will be built withoutde'ay. aivd much sooner than if one company had taken the whole line. It will be well for those who have taken stock to m-ke preparation to meet the assessment which may be made from time to time. We are told the work will be commenced soon.

The School (liicslion Again.

The. Editor of the Madison Courier, j Cass, Fulton and Marshall look to their has admitted into his columns a very j own interests, & if a direct railroad comlengthy article, from the pen of one Fer- j munication with all the Ohio river towns, reter, an Irish Catholic school teacher. ! by the various roads centering at Loganswhichunmislakeably shows what some : port with the eastern and northeastern of the Catholics desire. We take the ; tilies by the grpat vvbash Valley Road, following from the correspondence in ; aila with the west and south west by the question. j western extension of the same work, is 'They tell us that there is no sectari-; not sufficient incentive to induce our citanism taught in those schools, but when j jzen3 to rul forth their exertions, we they tell us that, thev tell a palpable and I ...... . . . 4. .. i: i . Iii. .i. hall begin to conclude that they are wil-

I'uuut lie. ut-. uuy man iooi iiiiu nie Madison Banner and iiidgc whether this is a lie or not. He will see there the list of textbooks used in the Graded Schools and he will find that the first book men-1 linnPll III t It A ro ( a I nm.a ic 1 La I I j-t 1 r T X 1 ,i r.t 7 p-n ! w f v v v, Illb 4AfbUf (VtWI t-rvt' ety. This plainly shows that sectarianism is taught in these schools, and that,; too, from a mutilated Protestant Bible, j Are ice uainoiics to semi our ctniiiren to these dens of polution and proselytism? No! we will not. We will educate our children as we did under the tyrannical government of England, and we now say wiili the editor of the American Celt, that it is "better to languish and die under the rpd finer nf F.nolaml. than liv In beget children of perdition under th- fla"' of a proselytizing Republic." This is our ! conviction, and we have, a right under the theory of the Constitution to have it respected. But we can hardly hope, for so much consideration. The sovereign ma-! jority is just as arbitrary as Emperor , Nicholas, or the Grand Turk. When it , decides that your children and mine shill j hare no religion, to resist it .eerns trea- j Gnu IF wa (Itimnr u n Arn sw-tA lroi t Ii ir a are threatened with a Protestant party" j and a Protestant party is not altogether party improbable." Why is it that Catholic writers strike at the Bible first? Because the Bible is spoken of as a text bock in the Common or Graded schools. Ferreter concludes that sectarianism is taught in all of them. He would have the Bible kept out of the hands of the common people if he could, for that is the course taken where they have had the power, or to keep up an appearance, have suffered some to read a Bible revised by councils, and changed to j suit the doctrines oftha Church of Rome, j whose he:?d is the Pope. One great object with the Catholic! leaders is to keep the peopiC n ignorance, unless they can be taugi.t in Catholic schools, where Catholicism is taught. If they can have such schools where the minds of the youth can be trained and embittered against everything else, then there is no objection. But so long as the affairs of Church and State are kept separate, so long Cath olics will oppose the Free School svs-' tern. For it has been heretofore shown, when the Bible is admitted as a school j

book, the cry of sectarianism is raised, the accident. Afier getting upon the and when that book is excluded, the cry j New York and New Haven railroad, last of Infidelity is raised in ail directions. Wednesday, we believe, a fellow passen- . -..-r i .. .i t-.i 'ger politely handed her a copy of the New

TYr pa n r f c.t icPiaiI villi Im Ti.K1. ! . t A.I1VT Vl IlUk -UUJUV.il Villi uiu JUT ion v i ther in or out of the common schools. If they could get clear of what they call the Protestant Bible, a great victory would be achieved; but this they cannot do so long as it is in the hands of the people. thrown out broad cast, without note or comment, the common people will read it and investigate for themselves, aud just so long Catholicism in this country will be held in check, and not be permitted to overrun our free institutions by the introduction of its blighting influences. Lotteries and Lightning. -The NewBedford Standard says it is a fact, that the number of persons annually'destroyed by lightning is gtealer than the number those who draw any considerable prize in a lorlery; so that every man who buys a lottery ticket may have the comfortable reflection thai whatever chance he has of drawing a prize, he has a still greater chance of being killed by lightning! Church Struck by Lightning. BuTfalo.May 23. The Congregational church at Lockport, was struck by lightning, yeslerda), during divine service. The fluid entered the singers' gallery, and instantly killed Luther Crocker, one of the choir, and severely wounded rix others, three of whom are ladies. T.'ie minister fainted in the pulpit, and the consternation throughout the whole congregation was awful.

For lhe Banner. RAILROAD SOUTH. Mß. Editou: The Logansport Pharos of last week says, (perhaps advisedly,) that no such intention of extending the Cincinnati and Logansport railroad north ly the way Plymouth, as spoken of in the Rochester Flag, has been manifested by the company of that road or any others interested. It was commendable in you to publish and concur in the remarks of the Flag, in relation to the project, as our citizens already seem to be awake to the importance and propriety of it. We are not yet hopelessly involved in railroad speculations, and it may not be too late, even now, to move effectually in this work; and although the Cincinnati

j and Logansport company may not be the prime movers in it, let the citizens of ling to remain in idleness an I obscurity. What say our Fulton and Cass friends to the pioject? By tha construction of a road from this pluc through Rochester to Logansport. we shall have such facili ties as the increasing prosperity of our citizens require, and a continuous development of our rich resources seem to dei maud. Logansport should step forward iu this movement, if she thinks an occasional visit from this portion of Northern. Indiana worth her attention. Letthose interested upon the line thinV of the matter, and have a meeting at Rocter at an early day to take into consideration the propriety of a speedy and effective organization of a company for the construction of a roid from Logansi n.irt tn PI r mnn t Ii of oS(Iia rf x-l.T.l 1 ' ttk our citizens may have almost endless facilities for travel or the carrying trade at Lo-ansport, the choice of either end of lhft Canal or of lhe variou3 railr0;1(!s al thdt l,ace' anJal 'nouth, an east ern oullet b-v wa' of Fort .vue, o or western at Chicago. If our citizens remain idle upon this subject, it is quite perceivable that we are and shall continue to be, jvst a little to one side or the other, of all the air line roads now in prospect or under construction. Speak out in defence of your interests. But forty-two miles of road are to be built, to insure you facilities of almost incalculable benefits to your property, your present and future prosperity. and to your children in after years who may inherit the results of your wisdom and enterprise. MARSHALL. Incidents Connected with the late Railway Disaster.- Iav id B. Newell, of Newport, N. H who will be remembered as one of the victims of the late railway accident, was returning from Ga. an invalid. He had previously written to his mother that he " as going to return, and the had gone on to Georgia, to take care of him on his passage back. He hailgot the start of her. and they pass ecl ü,le another on the way, she going entirely tnrougn. cue tuen immeuiuieiy set out on her return, and holding no asS0(.iali0Ils 0 the way, did not hear of York Illustrated News, which contained an illustrated account of the accident. In this she became interested, and had commenced reading a list of t'.iose killed, wheu, suddenly she droppg l the paper, and raising her hands exclaimed: "My God, my God! ray son is killed!" This was the first intimation of her beravement. and her son had already arrived at home, and bin consigned to lhe grave. N. Ring, Jr., another one of the vic tims was a visit to his n;i rents from j wom he wag separalej lvvo or three years. He is represented to have kept a dairy, vihich was written up to 8 o'clock of the morning of the accident; the last words being "Now for home, dear father and mother." Mr. Hawthorne was once a tide waiter in the Salem Custom House, -nd the large experience in commercial affairs acquired in that responsible pot, especially, qualifies him for the place of Consul at the most important port of Kurope. Aman once applied to be shipped before the mast. Are you an able seaman, cr green ban? asked the shipping master. Why, no; not exactly an able seaman, but yet not exactly a green hand. 1 have some knowledge of the water.' Ever bven on a voyage.?' 'No.' Ere r been on the river craft?' No. Well, vht theu do you know about the sea?' Whv, I have Itndtd soir mill'. m 9

Small vs. L.ikge Horses. The arguments may all be in favor of great size, but the facts are nil the other way. Large horses are more liable to stumble, and to be lame, than those of middle size. They are clumsy rml cannot fill themselves so quick. Overgrown animals of all descriptions, are less us fill iu most kinds of business, and less hardy than those of a smaller size. If theory is to be resorted to in order to determine such questions, we suggest to the lovers of overgrown animals, ihe following: The largest of any class is an unnatural growth. They have risen above the usual mark, and it rousts more to keep them iu that position, than it would were they more on a level with their species. Follow nature,"' is a rule not to be fergotlen by farmers. Lnre men are not the best for business. Large tows ure not the btst for milk. Lariie oxen are not the best for travelling. Ljr:e ho,s are not the hogs that fatten bebt, and large hens are not the hens to lay egg. Extremes are to be avoided. We want well formed animals, rather than such r.s have heavy large bones. Odd as it may seem to lha tho. ist, short legged animals invariably prove to be better travellers than any. Short legged soldiers are better on a march, and the officers say they endure hardships longer than thua,? of longer limbs. On choosing a horse take core by all means that his hind legs are short. If they an: long, and split, apart like a pair of dividers, never enquire the price of the horse dealer; run for your life, and make no offer lest you be taken up. Horses that are snug built ure not always fast traxellers. It is no easy matter to select a horse that is perfect in all points. Snug and tough horses are not fast on the road. The fastest trotters are nut alwavs made for very hard services. Ncm Enlund Farmer.

Hoes and Wiiiskv. The lar-est distillery iu the Untied States is at New Richmond, Ohio, on the river, about 20 mile3 above Cincinnati. There are two distilleries in the town. At the larger th ere are now made barrels of wins ky per day, at the other 60 that is. New Richmond furnishes the world U(J5 barrels of whisky every day, about 70.000 barrels per uuuuin. In the larger distillery there ure now 9.000 hogs; in the other 7,000. Those hogs are ( hanged three times a veer, which urjkes 27.000 from 1, and 21.000 from the oth-r. or dS.000 hogs from New Richmond annually. At certain seasons of lire year, from the character of their fuod or from other causes, epidemics prevail a mong the hogs. List winter, over S 000 died. In the last two years uboul 12.000 Dogs have died at the two distilleries. These hogs are not a dead loss; iheir carcases are rendered into lrd oil. The business of the manufactury, at which this "saving process1 goes on, amounted the last six mouths to over 85,000. List year 450 barrels of lard vere made from the hogs that died in the pens. In the larger distille.y there are now in store about 100,000 bushels of "rain. It is a spot as inviting to great ruts as ever was California or.Austialia to gold loving men. The trade between Cincinnati and new Richmond supports a steamer, wh'uh makes daily trips down ami back. Thrt freight is mainly hogs and whisky. But u considerable business is done, also, in Hour, of which at the two distilleries tliL're are ground every day about 109 barrels. TIME TO CUT TIM LJUU. From tradition, I had cut hoop-poles iu the autumn and lenc,i"'! stu.Tiu the winter, perhaps for the convenience of moving rails, especially by sledding; and because the draught on tin labor of men and team is less pressing than in summer; but 1 fou id that posts would rot olTut the surface of the ground, if sandy in a few years, and that the sap of rails become defect ve, and worms, and wet, accelerate decay. It was therefore a great tax to s-ippnrt several hundred rods of poslaud rail fence on pine plain. In a few instantes, posts were morticed at the butt, and the tip em! set in the ground and these were sound wln-ii the others faileii! 1 read of a ship carpenter, who cut the timber for d vessel iu February. and built ii; but being short of a few plank, he cut and stwed them in lh? summer, and he. lived to see the plank all a dead rot under the paint, except the few cut last, which hud no appearance of decay. In 1810, I designed to make posts of several large o.k trees, ami it was quite an object to peel them, for tanners' bark, so I wailed for the summer solstice, cut and peeled and made them into p-sis. which stand well to this day. At the same time, I split some slaves ami cut some- poles as hoops for a pork barrel, which was made, and though the bark peeled from the hoops the first year, they are now as sound und tight as ever, 'vhile 1 have formerly lost much by their tailure in damp cellars, sometimes in a single year. 1 have been thus particulai to convinc e the ske ptical, by assigning my experience of the profit of cutting and pet ling when all the saccharine portion of the sap is in the full leaf, when the peeled surface dries and becomes hard and impervious to water and also, the reason why I set the. tups of post downward. In addition to this, if lime-mortar is pui round posts, I reckon that the inau will not live to see them need resetting. Cor. Boston Cult. Sir Walter Scott in lending a book one day to a friend, cautioned him to bpunctual in returning it. 'This is really ncccssarv," said the poet iu an apology;

, '"for though many of my friends are bad arithmeticians. 1 observe almost all of them are good book leepcrs.''' j The Spirit-rappta; .Nuisance. 1 A number of spiritualists in this city, ; wilh one or two. we believe, in Chico- ' pee, received intimation that they must enter a certain large and unoccupied house. They accordingly sent for 'he key of the house, which was unsuspected y delivered to them, the holder never dreaming of the purpose for which it was to be used. They entered the house, and there was oon heard coming from within, by a gentleman passing, the most ter- ( rific screams. He declares that it sounded as if some one was suIIVrin from the I fear and pain of a murderer's knife. A ; ferrule medium was taken possession of, j it seems, by the spirit of murdered rwn ; whose hones were declared to bo buried ' iu the cellar, and so she imitated his . dying ngonits. The spirits finally orj de red the digging up of the bou-s. and i designated a certain gentleman to use the spade. It is asserted though we know not v;iih how much truth, that the medium was taken up bodily by lhe sprits, and carried to a place on the cellar bottom, directly ove r the alh dged tb posite of the bou.s. And here o!i reader! the gen.leman of the spade stripped and went to work. After digging a deep hole, aud . finding no bono, the pursuit was relinquished. These are the main facts-as they cunio to us. and it is proper to .ay ' liiat this piece of tomfoolery ws not enacted by tire more ignorant of ihespiri tua lists, hut the principal actors are some of the leading min is in this strange delusion. If there is no devil us the spiritualists affirm, there, is something that answers alt the le:tiitiiiie purports of a devil. S yrhi? field Hcnvblican. i Another Yu nt. A telegraphic dispatch to the Observer from Clinton, informs us of the suicide near Augusta Centre, of David Pollard. He hung himself in his burn on the morning of th1

10 Iii iust.. and the coroner's jury came to tire conclusion that the only apparent cause thereof was the influence of 'spiritual rappings." I'ticu Observer. Interesting Bailuoau Dcisions. In a recent cüSe tried iu the U. S. Circuit Court, in Cincinnati, involving the riglit of a railroad company to build a briJge a'Tias the Sjudusky CjV, Judge McLean decided, that where t!:e bridge was coui structed irr such a wav as not to obstruct navigation, it was not improper or illegal to build it. And iu this case he exj pre.-sly held, that the proot showed that j the bridge (the plan of which wu sub- ! milted,) would not obstruct or in any i way interfere with uavi-ttiou. Thhiidge is a draw, which ia wcrked on a pivot. In a case tried last week, iu Chicago, before the U. S. Circuit Court, Jude j Drummond presiding, the liability of j ltuiiroad companies for property lost o.i t the road, was the point at issue. It ap- ' pears that the pLiutiiT. John Muter, from IVnusyl vi uia, on hii way to Illinois to i reside; among various olhei tilings placed ' iu a large dry goo !s box some seventeen ! hundred uollars in gold, which on his 1 route to Illinois, he placed in the c;re of . the agents of the Michigan Central Uuilroad al Detroit, iu April of lasi year, lo be transported to Chicago, and tUut the , box and money were lost. This suit was , for the recovery of the same or a compen- : sation for its lus;. The Jury, under the ! instructions of Judge Drummond, after being out for a very short lime, returned a verdict for the plaintiff cf nineteen hundred and ninety four dollars ami .ixi ty-niue cents, thai being lhe full amount j claimed by lhe plaiutiu for the goods I and lhe gulU the box contained, wiiir interest from the time of the less un to the : present lime. ! Liability or Railroad.-;. A cose of j some interest wus decided U-st week iu tire U. S. Circuit Court, at Chicago, Judge Drummond presiding. The pliiniiu". ii. moving fn in Pennsylvania lo Illinois.1 ; had with him an ordinary dry -ood.- box ' contaiuiii'4 vjrious articles of household i ! goods, cvc, iu which was placed between ' ICsl.TUO and 81 800 in money. The box I i was delivered to ihe defendant, the Michigan Ue u Ira I K.iitroail Uompany, ai tictroit, to b; transported to Chicn, and was placed in owe of their freight cars and was never heard of afterwards. 1 he action ivüs brought to recover the value of lhe box and contents. Th verdict, of lhe Jury was in favor of the plaiuiiff for SIjut'gi. The second nuptials of the widow Canter, to Mr. Frederick Rush, were iorturratrly chronicled: When Cupid did this maicicn banter On Hymen's course to take a brush, At first she went it with a Canter, Rut now she goes it w ith a 7isr.'" The Way the World Goes Hf-ue. Living at one end of the slreet is a poor man, who by hard labor gets an income of perhaps S 100. His resources are slender, and his talents sin-tll. Rut there is a poor widow, still poorer than himself, and he saves a little and 4ives it to her. Some ragged boys ubout the streets he gels in the Sabbath School ami reclaims. And there is another man who is rich. His lale..tsare great, and his n sources large; he builds himself a house worth 830,000, and hangs lhe walls wilh paintings, and lives in it and dies. At the judgment day, those whom he helped will flock around the poor man, und when the Judge asks, '"My son, what did you do'" the poor widow will lift up her voice, and the children will testify to his work and oil. how lhe plare will shine about him! And the Judge will

, turn to the rich man and say: "And what did yo:t do?"' ' I built a hou?e ami llrrd in if"

Ltw or ii:wfPAi'i.!:s. The following contain. a few hints that delinquent Subscribers lo newspapers may study to advantage; 1. Subscribers who do not give expros, notice lo the contrary, are consriucied as wishing to continue their subscriptions. 2. fLsubscribcrs order '.he discontinuance ortheir papers, the publishers inav continue to send them till ail arrearages are paid. 3. If subscribers neglect or rrfuso lo tafce their pipers from the office to which they are directed they are hdd responsible till t:,ey hae settled the bill and ordered the paper discontinued. 4. If subscribers remove to other places without informing the publishers, and the paper is still sent to the former direction, they are held responsible. 0. T;:e Couris luve d. cided that iefnsrng to take a j ..per from lhe office, r.( fesir..ving and leav ing it uncalled for, i, p) i 'ii a j u t lc e i d c .i t e o f i n te n t io ual 1 ra u . Here is one of the many beautiful thoughts to which Fanny Forrester h;. given expression: 4 Ü'i, let me die in the country, where 1 shall r.ot fall, like lhe single leaf of lhe forest, unheeded; where those that love me need not musk ihrir hearts lo meel the careless multitude, and strive as duty lo forget me! Rury me iu lhe country, ami I i!ie praytrs of the good and t lnlen rS of i!:e loving, not iu the djmp. dark vau't, away from the sweet scented air and the cheerful sunshine, but in the open fields, among the iloweis I loved and therishe.l while livin '." Who would not be buried iu the country, and have a rurt-won nun' . to ?an.l above Iiis grave Ilcr.iicuu:. A Miami In iiuii who went, by the name rfTom f?miih, was killed i,u Friday night !st, at Peter Rornh's. bv an '-ther Indian called Cot-a-mon-cua. Contrary to the Indian custom, no weapons were used, other than those furnished by nature. Soine difficulty orcse letvvten I lie parlies and a figt ensued, in which Cot-a nion-gu ilr l.ok.-d kicked, and beat Smith, until life was ex.incl. The perpetrator cf this outrage wes immediately taken, aud is now confined iu jail at Wabdshtown, to await his trial at l!.e next t'.-riu of the court. Pi nt .V'r. Destm envj: Fn:i. ..r Rkooklyn. -New-York. May, 'j. I.--A fire broke out thU morr.iiig ja Riuok! n. sr. 1 before i; w-is subdued the whole block bounded by Fnltn. Willoughby, A-'.im ami Myrll.sheets, was destroyed, i o: jri.-i rig fori stores and dwellings. Th.i Ics is estimated at 1 00. CDU. .. . -' i :r On the 'JSil: day of M y lo'-i, by Mr rjuis L. Smith, F.- ., Jonathan Ros, i i i-tl ton County. loMirs Ha:;kiit, daughter of Tyrj Jours, of ih'u Ccunty. Flui; please copy. On the J0.ii cf .May by Rev. Jain-sMax-wel', Mr C.o:c Mctii w:r., of Fulton County, lo Miss Maky M C ; , of this Conor v. S2üc SH.-eUrt Ti!r:'irTrrrj""i;S'hV.ib:. ? I e I 1. 1. 1 Vi. I : i ?'I"V ' i Apples Hu tu id i .;iul pr 1! . 1" , Dry 2ti0 O.iis prbu-i.. M7 R-.t'.er pr Ib. loa ;,.- IV;-, er Ueesw.r; : l. p. in!. s, Dro nes pr tW.. fl.öi) ll l.eal pr 1 !e-!i. -.-" .'.T: 15 .!!! pr hux'i. sl.fi'i Woo I pr cord. !.( 'rj-nbcriV !.i. .C-J v. Flour bid. s.i." Chiekeus pr Jtz. !,'' c wt. "J,-'" Cl.ce.;'. H (I. si-eiv: ln, -" f":uidles Spenu.S :;7 Ibiy 'i'.nee, .oi lv,'s pr uoz. : " Wild. t !,' Corn, !:,-.!, 40 (, j 0.,r, . V7 Another scieitl ife it o nler! 1 t'rt n nl I)y.vi e,'i Dr. J. S. rDr-lilTOX S Pepsin The Ii'hv .-rtrt-jVii ' , ot t 't-xlrir Ju re, pre pared iM illliC HeMiiet, or Iii: 'ourtll fcit'liie!i of the -;, a let directions of l5.iro:i I.d i, tiiei:reat PiiVMit'.ouicMl C!,C:!ii.si, by J. S. lUiuloiCl. !)., i'hd.HH lp!.i.i. This i tiuly a wonderful rei;:e ly for 1 udi est :oi:. Ivpipia. Jauu li(c, Livereoiupkiiut, Constipation, und Debility, turin üier Nature's own ii.etliu, by N'at üie's own .-U'ent, ti e (I -trie J uiee '.1111 jtlilel.--, e:-iitaiii;i fen nliiiic cviüeiiee its value, r'nrnil:eil ly nireiits gratis, i'ee utice anion, Medical Advertistmeiits. no n: lv. fXCtlOLlC ClRKl) IN 10 MlNl'TI. Du. Wm. It. FuiRKi.i.: Tins is to iti y that have useil your Liniment in cases 0! P.ellyaehein horses, and have never failed in any Cii. e. use a 'J 5 cent bottle, and about or.quart of vva'er. n five orten niine.tes att.i il is taken down, the horse will be rchived iin p.iin. 7 wont lose a li tie innre in very , disparate caes, allhoM'-li 1 never adeJ with a -" cent bottle. Hespert fully yours. II. I1KNDKKSOX. Ctianalion, Will county. 711. Jan. in, IS."-'. 2j ee a Ivertiseinent in this paper. Sml i mm N-.-i14.r. liili iii 1 1! mfixt A -ia t ion I I.U t ui:t.i ti - - ---- --- will convene at the Methodist Church in Tlymouth on I-'iitlay, lune 10th, ts.Vl. J. M. MAXWKLL. Clk. Assn. riymouth, May 1?, 1SÖ ?. ACKNOWLEDGMFNTS. ! 1 j Hy the new statutes tlie Clerks of the I several Circuit Courts in this State, re auilhoiized to take arknowle.lgments of Deeds, Mort,ra.!:es &c. This will save trouble and money, for when the acknowledcment is taken before the clerk, the eal of the tircttit court will be nflixed; so tl at no further eviileiu c or expense will be necessary to mak l!ietn-W ntiiK v,i'..1. e 'tier at 1 oie.r r abrn '..