Plymouth Banner, Volume 2, Number 17, Plymouth, Marshall County, 30 June 1853 — Page 2

THE BANNER.

RiriilRD C0RB.1LEF, Editor. PLYMOUTH IIVD. Thursday Morning, June 30, 1S53. Alvcrlilllcnfs to insure insertion, must he handed in by Tuesday preceding the day of imbrication. There will be preaching at the Court House on next Sunday at half past ten o'clock, A. M., by Kid. Yates Hicuins A general attendance is requested. There will also be preaching at the Presbyterian church, by Itev. L. Lord on the same day, and at the same hour. A full house is desired. Sabbalh School I'tUbratiou of the Uli ef July. We are requested to say that there will be a celebration on the 1th, (next Monday.) by the Sabbath-Schools of Plymouth and vicinity. The )iocc?i'in will ri fonncd at the AI. K. Church, at precisely half past 10 o'clock, A. M., and marched to the grove where an Address will be delivered bv XVm. J. IJl'ens, who has been selected as the speaker for the occasion. It is expected that after the speaking the School Children will be presented with a 'Pic-Nic" dinner; after which a procession will be formed and the company marc h in various directions through town. The Hand is expected to be in attendance, if not absent from town. The public generally, of all ages, are respectfully invited to attend. The Tress ;i:iJ the I'athulir. A few weeks since, the editor of the Madison Banner, in speaking of the Catholic movements in reference to the school question. &.C., said that only one paper otit of Madison, had dared to say anything against the course the Catholics were pursuing; and it was more than hinted that the Editors of the Indiana papers were afraid to speak their sentiments. We speak of this matter at present to correct the editor of the Banner. We send him one of our papers, published some weeks since, and if he will examine it, will find he has made a small mistake. The Catholic movement in the United States is becoming somewhat alarming. and what the Madison Banner says of the papers of Indiana heing generally too reluctant in speaking of this subject, is true. No doubt many are afraid tospeak thei r senti men ts, and denounce the course which is being pursued by the leaders of Cotholicism both in Europe and America. The silence of the. Press undoubtedly gives to these Zealots and Uigols courage to venture farther. The time is not far distant when they must speak, or suffer the Press to be muzzled, for the Catholics are daily becoming more formidable. Almost every vessel from Europe is loaded with adherents to the Catholic faith, and as a general thing, their course here has been marked out for them before they left fur the land of Liberty." What will be the result? This is hard to tell. It would be easily told if they could gain enough in uumerical numbers. The Inquisition would be established in the land of Columbia. Toleration would no longer be given to the children of the founders of our republic. Already do some of them boast that the Catholics now hold the balance of power, which is undoubtedly true. And in conclusion we say, will the papers generally, of this Stale remain silent and not give the note of warning, when such bold steps are taken as have been during the last sii months? We trust that others will im-, itate the Madison Kanner in this rfFpect. Clark's Ukammak. and Analysis of the E "-h Language, have been presented to . by Witter & Miller of South Rend. The books are published by A. S. Bams & Co., 51 John street New York D. Witter, South Bend Ind., Agent. Teachers wishing to examine the works will be furnished with copies gratis, by calling at the Book store of Witter & Miller, at South Bend. See their advertisement in this paper. TALLOW LAMP. We have a few of Charles Crane & Co's. Tallow Lamps for sale. They are manufactured at New Bedford, Mass.. and were left with us by Eld. Jonathan Wilson, Travelling Agent. Price 75 cents each. We think thev are an excellent lamp, fo; either Tallow; Lard or Oilcan be burned in them. Those wishing to see them can do so by calling soon at this office. Wisconsin ha? given charters for fifteen thousand miles of railroads, that will require 6300,000,000 to construct.

Iii A. ftj UJlMliKtymifg".'JJ!.V, -

There is quite a rise in the price of real estate in this locality. Since the hands have commenced work on ths Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad every kind of real estate has advanced materially. Town lots are protty well up and still the cry is they will be higher. The signs of improvement are visible in every part of our town, and by the way there are some very good frame buildings being erected here this summer. There would be some brick buildings erected here, i: brick could be obtained in sufficient quantities. We hope some of our enterprizing citizens will turn their attention to this matter. Good brick can be made here, and certainly that business would pay well. Magazikls. Peterson's for July is on our table. It contains as usual, much valuable reading matter. Also some splendid engravings. The shipwreck is well executed. Graham for July, is also received, which is not surpassed by any of his cotemporaries, as we think. The people generally do not appreciate these splendid Magazines, or more would subscribe for them. The cost is only 83 per anuum. American Oil. We expect to have some of this excellent medicine here for sale in a few days. Jonathan Wilson, the travelling Agent for the North west has informed us that it is now at South Bend. It will he here soon, when those who wish, can be supplied. We will speak of it again. For the Banner. Scene in aStaic foarh leaving Plymouth. Lady. Looking on ahead) Why! there seems to be a very pretty house on the hill there. Husband. (Looking out) Yes, that is rather a fine looking house. Lady. It's a very comfortable looking house indeed it fceems so well finished. (ientleman. It is a very tasty house, end se what a fine garden and yard. Lady. AuJ there's a large slate col-ia ored Iarn how neat it looks. Husband, This must be a better country down here than what wev'e passed over since we left South Uend. Lady. Oh! fine improvements will make almost any place look well. (ientleman. Very true. We are always prepossessed in favor of a town in which wt see neat, handsome houses and well arranged grounds. The Stage rolled on, and I thought that if the citizens of our villages generally, fully appreciated the importance of taste in the erection of houses, and in laying olF grounds, they would pay more attention to such things. Strangers look more at such improvements than at any thing else. From them they judge of the enterprise of the people, and the first impressions thus made are generally lasting. Many a good citizen has been prevented from settling among us, by not seeing improvements that would have cost us only a little attention. TRAVELER. June 20th 1853. Singular Rare of Human Hein. There are now in London two very singular human beings, of a race which has hitherto been very little known to the civilized world. They came from South j America, where they are called Earthmen. They are totally distinct from all other known African races as much so as if they had dropped upon this earth from another planet. They are diminutive in size mere pigmies and unacquainted even with the art of building huts. They shelter themselves in caves and crevices of the earth; when these are wanting, they make artificial scooping on the surface which they line with leaves and cover with branched. The Hottentots and Bushmen are the avoided enemies of the Earthmen, and when they meet, will shoot them down like vermin. The poor little defenceless Earthmen have no refuge but in holes, trees, or thickets, and the tribe is fast verging to extinction. They are poor weak people one. of Nature's freaks and destined not to perpetuate their race. Few colonists have seen them; and although it is known that a few still linger in the mountains, these are rapidly dyingaway, and will soon become a tradition of an elvish race of old. The two individuals above mentioned were carried to England from the Cape of Good Hope two or three years ago, and have now become domesticated in an English family. The Morning Chronicle, from which we take these particulars, described these little Earthmen as a boy and a girl, the former fourteen and the latter sixteen years of age, and "complete little fairies" in appearance. The boy is three feet und three inches and a half in height, the girl is a trifle taller. Their skin is the brightest and most transparet bronze, and as smooth as marble. In form, the little creatures aje perfect their delicate limbs standing out in the most graceful symmetry, and every motion instinct with the untaught ease of

ügM3 - JI ! tjj.-;-

nature. Their faces, although decidedly African in feature, are full of sweetness and good humor, with an expression ot archness and intelligence. They are named Martinis and Flora. In their savage state they led on locusts, ant-eggs, and such small game as they conld take. Until they were carried to England, they had no idea of God or any supreme power. At present they have been taught some of the customs of civilized life, and are able to speak little English words, tosinglittle English popular airs, and the first of Parlhinen to play little airs on the piano. Few sights are more interesting to a thinking person than that of the lust of a race of human beings on the point of being blotted out from the face of the earth. The individuals in question seem to constitute one of the most anomalous form of our species that have ever yet been brought to the notice of the naturalist or the ethnologist. It is to be hoped that further light will be thrown on their history by scientific researches. Warlike Resources cf Turkey The following statements show that the military force of Turkey is quite formidable, at least in numbers. The Turks are now prcnarins for war! in right earnest; 30,000 troops are. being sent from Fgypt, many of whom have already arrived, and troops and ammunition ar moving at all points. It is proposed that in Ronmella. the part most threatened, the Government will be able to bring at once 80.000 men under arms. The present Grand Vizer, being an Albanian, is able, through his influence, to raise the whole of that warlike population. A meeting of the British'merchants resident at Constantinople, had been held, in order to address the Ambassador, and ask his counsel in the present state of affairs. The correspondent of the Daily Neics has an account more formidable still of the means of defence at command of the Turks. He says: "The Divan, although not admitting possibility of war, yet believing that in the present state of affairs the best mode of assuring peace was by taking an energetic attitude, resolved on adopting a series of imposing measures. Orders were sent to Achmet Pacha commanding the Mediterranean squadron, to return immediately with his fleet, lie was expected at Constantinople in the course of thepresent week. The fleet of the Viceroy of Egypt was also expected in a few days. courier having been sent to Alexandria with orders. This fleet was to brio" a reinforcement of 15,000. At the same time orders were given to Omer Pasha, General in-Chief of the army in Rumelia, to descend to Shumla with his corps d'armee, a force of from eighty to one hundred thousand excellent troops, inured to war. and a great number of which took part in the expedition to Bosnia, Kurdistan, and Montenegro. The commander in chief also ordered the immediate formation of two camps one j at Roudjock and the other at Brussa. These two redif or reserve will comprehend 260,000 men, who joined to the active army of about 230. 00J, will form a total effective force of more than 500,000 available for the defence of the country. Besides its ordinary resources, Turkey has at its disposal the reserve chest, recourse to which is only had in extreme cases. This treasury has not been opened since 1827. its present contents are estimated at 300,000 "purses," or 37,000,000 franks at least. The Turks of all classes are decided in their hostility to the Russians; and should war break out, it is the whole nation that will rise against the Muscovite. The Greek Clergy have taken the alarm at the first glimpse of the Russian yoke, and are ready to persuide the flocks to oppose the advance of a despot who would reduce Patriarks and Priests to the slavery of the Russian Clergy. Important and powerful in Turkey, the Greek Priests see that the merest corj poral would be of more consequence in Russia than they. The Emperor of Austria The following description of Francis Joseph, Emperor of Austria, is extracted from Brace's "Home Life in Germany.' We can well credit the statement that he is "an accomplished whip," the fact being attested by the backs of even some of his female subjects; Not far behind is a simple, neat carriage, looking something like one of our large buggies, but with two perfectly trained, powerful horses. There are two footmen in white liveries behind, and in front sits a young man driving. He is dressed in the usual costume of an Austrian officer, white coat and small green cap. His face has a thin and worn look, and gives you an expression of a person of no great strength of character. He chats easily with a friend who rides near by. He holds the reins well, and seems an accomplished "whip," and that is all you would ever notice in him. Yet that man is, perhaps, the most important personage of these times, the absolute monarch of the Austrian Empire the Conqueror of Hungary and Italy the Leader ot Germany and the great and almost only "Defender of the Roman Catholic Faith." On his will perhaps depend the liberties of Germany, the continuance of Hungary as a nation, and the safety, if not the existence, of Protestantism in the Empire. Do you notice the gentleman who reins up near him, so easily and steadily; a fiery horse, a man of sharp feature and keen eye, with full whiskers, looking much like one of our New York "as menT This is Count Grunne. the chief favorite, the initiator of the young Emperor into the mysteries of dissipation, or the great authority on all matters of

the chase or the table. He has acquired, it is sid. a boundless influence over the young man's mind; and through him, the whole thoughts and attention of the Emperor are given up to horses, and dogs. anil soldiers uniforms, and all winner ol trifles.

THE KITCHEN. Talk of the parlor, witli its touch-me-not elegance we care nought for it. Let its covered magnificence riot in darkness, its red velvet lie in shrouds its pictures gaze dimly through crape its splendid piano, stand dumb in its linen cover, its worsted roses and pinks, and gilli-flowers remain unplucked in dark comers its carpet bloom unseen. Let the shutters and double curtain3 exclude every beautiful ray of light, it is welcome to its solitude while we can have the pleasant, airy, yellow-floored, unerpeted kitchen. That is the place for real enjoyment the. kitchen, with its b::ghi shelves and clean, white tables, white with time. The kitchen, with its comfortable old easy chuir and broad shilling hearth and cracking, blazing fire. We do not mean the kitchen in the great house, where lazy servan's have en tire control, nnl ih aAv of h. hmup never sets her toot within its precincts, but the homely, comforiable kitchen of the well-to do working man, where the wife and the tea-kettle sing together, and little children prattle round the mother while her own hands set the table for tea. There may be snow in the gleaming, or sun-arrows lodging in the tops of trees, there may be city walls about, or blue water and undulating hills. It mutters not in such a place everything smacks of true comfort. Make the kitchen attractive and pleasant by all means. How absurd to keep one room in constant state, as it were, for the pleasure of a chance caller, or a few party-going friends! We wish no t further evidence of a had house-keeper than to see her parlor in full dress, her kitchen down at the heel, and her chambers in confusion. Make the home place the most agreeable, or if your many duties allow not time to attend as thoroughly as you would wish to its adornment and refinement, throw open the doors of your best room, and let your family enjoy it. Pray who should, if i not ti.ey? Ocr Repkeskst.ati ves Abroad. Under this head, the New York Express Messenger, referring to the recent ippoiutment of Belmout, the Austrian, and others, makes the following remarks: We hare no faith in the selection of foreigners as American ministers and con suls in other countries. Full blooded Americans ought to be appointed to these offices such as can remain Americans. too, and no, becoma the mere imitators and lickspittles of European courtiers. In his Farewell address, Washington itn plored his countrymen to beware of "the insidious wiles of foreign inßusyice;'" and never was his admonition more entitled to attention than at this time. At home and abroad, the most artful and elaborate efforts are being used by the Jesuits and other crafty scoundrels wolves in sheep's clothing to undermine, corrupt and de stroy, all healthy republican sentiment. Abroad, they connive to seduce our min isters and consuls to become the pander ers and flatterers of royalty; and thus dis gust European Democrats with a repub lie which can send them such men for models in our own midst, they procure American editors to defend the tyranny of the Czar anil the Pops, and to advo cate the establishment of anti-republican institutions. Indian Newspapers. The Lafayette Journal, alluding to the world's L'air, and articles to be sent there, makes the fol lowing liberal proposition to the Press of Indiana. A volume containing a copy of every newspaper printed in the United States would create much real astonishment among foreigners and exert as great an influence upon the world's opinion of us as any single, article. As an evidence of our cundor in this matter, we will have bound at our own expense, in suitable bind'ng, a volume containing a copy of every paper printed in Indima, and sent to 11?. by the fourth of July. Every paper printed in the State, daily, weekly or monthly, should be comprised in this collection, in order to give a just representation of the newspaper, number ot readers, statistics &c. of our State. We will be obliged if our exchanges will give our proposition publicity in their own immediate circle, as our exchange list comprises not more than half of the newspapers published in Indiana. A copy of each paper should be sent for this purpose, and whatever extra pains are taken to get up tor the occasion an extraordinarygood paper with county and town statistics, will not be lost. That is a good idea. The files should be got into the World's Fair in time to be withdrawn and placed in our State Fair on exhibition if possible. Tom Thumb, No 2. The Dayton Journal says there is in that city a boy 21 years old, who is 30 inches high, and weighs 40 pounds. He is as elastic as the "India rubber Man,'" and perforins a variety of feats, lie is about to commence a "proft'ssioiul tour." "Oh, mother." t,aid a little child, "Mr. S. does love aunt Lucy he sits by her, he whispers to her, and h-? hugs her." "Why, Edward, your aunt don't suffer that does slie?" "Suffer that? No. mother, she loves it."

T!lC Word "Stllh." An ox weighing three thousand five htm. The translators of the Iii ble have left : dred pounds and perfectly white, raised the Hebrew word Stlah," 'which occurs 111 Illinois, and a cow with five legs, were so often in the Psalms, as they found it; passengers on the David White at Wheel -and. of course, the English reader asks recently, en route for the World's his minister or pome learned friend, what1 d'r al Xew York. it means. And the minister or leaned ? '

frinn hac mn:t iiflun K-j .1 r nblirr.l In .4 , .iioip vri till hs..u obliged to; confess iguorance, because it 13 a matter in regard to which" the most .ca.,. oil bv HO I11PÜ1K nf (imp ininil Tlu 'Va rrn m a and most of the Jewish com m.-nt tors i;ive the word meaning eternally forever. ! uui Kimclu regards it as a to ele vate the voice. The authors of th Sep-; tangint translation appear to have rt j guWedil as a musical sign, equivalent to the word repeat. According to Luther, andothers.it means silence. Genesiut! explains it to mean; Let the inslrumcntsplay, and the singers stop. Wo-1 chem regards it as equivalent to sursum Lurua, up my soul! bommer, after examiniugall of the seventy-four passages in which the word occurs, recognizes in every case, an actual anneal or sum-! mons to Jehovah." They are calls for aid and prayers to be heard or expressed, either with entire directness, or if not the imperative, Hear Jehovah!' or 11 Awake Jehovah!'' and the like, still earnest address to God that He would lemember and

hear. ccc. Ihe word itself he regards as m all conceivable cases of Child-Birth snnindicdting a blast of trumpets by the ! Pöting all those parts, that nature requires priests. Selah itself he thinks an abrid- ! ,inr,1! ,,ell,f 03 indicated by the almost unied expression, used tor Higgaiou Selah. j yScri?! f ie-cIointLe work u- 1 . . , 0 , r . 1 Ulfee or 0r attendants relieving to an Higgaion indicating the sound of the almost incredille extent, the pain; shorte.iinstringed instruments, and Selah a vigor-! its duration and rendering it luore safe. He

ous blast of trumpets. Bibliotheca Sarca. Marriage and Murder. On dav be fore yesterday a young Irishman named i Patrick Connel, was wedded to the pride of his heart, a girl a few years his Junior, and in the evening, while at the house of a friend, near Gas alley, on Front street, the company properly enjoying the happy event, a party of some half dozen of the bridegroom's countrymen came into! the house uninvited, and demanded a dollar of him, saying that they wished to drink his health and otherwise be mrry on his wedding night, when he handed them the money and they departed. After a while, between 9 and 10 o'clock, the party, filled with whiskey, returned to the house and blowing out the lights, demanded more money of Connel, which he declined giving them, saying he was poor and could not afford to part with any more money, whereupon they fell up11 "k : : 1 1. . on .1. . aim ucai mm uuu, ue was a senseies3, uieeumg mass 01 nesn. ine parly escaped, and the dying man was taken to the Station House, where in a few hours he expired. The' scene at the Station House while the young wife, in the most thrilling auguish. lay upon the floor, clasping as it were, with an em brace of steel, her mangled and dying! husband was d istressing indeed. War rants have been issued for the supposed perpetrators of this damnable outrage, and it is to be hoped they will yet be arrested and pay the penalty the law requires for this bloody crime. Cin. Enq. June IGth. Russian Encroachments. A foreign correspondent of the New York Tribune gives certain figures which explain the jealousy, if not the f-ar, with which the attitude of Russia towards Turkey, is viewed by France and England. Since the time of Peter the Great, the Russian frontier has advanced: Tow'd Berlin, Dresden & Vienna 700 his. Toward Constantinople, 500 " Toward Stockholm, 030 1000 Toward Teheran, Russia's acquisitions from Sweeden are greater than what remains of that king - il..m- frnm Poland nparlt- emial ir i Austrian Empire; from Turkey in Europe, greater than Prussia (exclusive of the

Knemsli Provinces;) lrom lurkey m Asia, j wit: the west half ot the south west quarter as large as the whole dominion of Ger- lof fCiori twenty-three, in township number many proper; from Persia equal to Eng thiriy-Amr north, in range one east, containt , r ,r . . . , D i nit; cnditv acres, and appraised at two hundred land; from Tartar; to an extent as large , Jollus as Europe. Turkey, Greece, Italy and The said defendant, David Shidler is hereby Spain, taken together. The total acqui- j notified of the filing and pendency of said writ sitions of Russia during the last sixty of aUachment, and that unless he appear and years are equal in extent and importance V1 thereto on or before the calling of said ' .. , j t, . , , i i- 1 cause on the Vld dav of the next term of the to the whole Empire she had m Europe j j,.irsIiaH circuit cour, fto be honjen at the

before that time. Accident to General Scott. Gen. Scott met with an accident on the night of the 8ih inst. in New York, which is likely to prove some what serious. As he was passing down Fifth avenue about 9 o'clock, lie stumbled against a flagging-stone, that had been raised above the surrounding ones, and fell headlong. He was assisted to rise by some gentlemen, who happened to be near, and ta ken home. When they offered to support him by the arm, he said, "don't touch that, 1 believe it is broken." His face is also badly bruised. The night was quite dark, and the irregularity of the pavement was not visible. Rather Piling it on. A huge boquef was lately thrown from the gallery in Rate's Theatre, St, Louis, upon the head of a bombastic performer. It consisted of four immense cabbages bound together by a piece of hawser. It is said to have had an astonishing effect upon the actor, knocking some sense into his head, and no brains out. The Mormons of Utah are about to cultivate oysters, crabs and lobsters in Salt Lake. If the water should prove ton salt they design to construct sluices to let off the salt water and let in the fresh. In Iowa, they use Shanghai fowls for plowing, instead of oxen. It is said the

ie not cluinsv.

l. On the ISth of May. bv Consider r..?. 1 ... ! ,.. Kcn Xl.vini. f . r, vF1'LOGLK All of Marshall County. D)t tun tfi. D,ED sometime in May last, of Palsy, Pknin a HtrsTos, formerly of Marion County, Ind. n ' . ,,.. 0,1 the 22ml lli3t" at Ll3 falhers relJeice in Marion County, Ind., Mr, David, son oflsaac and Mary Pugh. The nare.it nf il.o ,ic.,I wr k iirst settlers of that County. N. S HERMAN, M. D., Physician & Surgeon, Residence and Office on the corner of Monroe and Michigan streets, near the Plymouth Flouring Mills. HAYING purchased Clmse & Weston's ( ) I K) 't r"ll 1 Clliumrli.. Aow.c-tnn . 1 1 W'U we particular aUentiou to Surgery and uusieiucai practice. June JO, 1S53. l7mC. ( U. WITTER a uttir. WITTER & MILLER, Wholcsule and Retail Booksellers & Stationers, South Xicml Indiana, OflVr to the public the lar-esl assortment uf Books and Stationery, PAPER. HANGINGS &C. jr'zTy&i Xi'Erc brought to Northern In"rdL$ Li tliana. We are receiving v.R. , rV ar Goods every month, directly from t lie publishers and manufacturers in New York; and jn we devote out entire attention to thi branch ol buiness, we can sell at wholesale or retail on the most liberal terms. We ar determined to sell lower than the lowest. BOOKS School, Miscellaneous, Fancy, Mu.ie, Medical, Law, IJlniik and Toy Haoiis, 15 lank. Cooks for Township officers. PA V1UI. Capf Letter, Note Bill, Jlusic.Writins. Tissue, Monochromatic, Window and U ranniue naoer ri:ys. Cold, Steel, Zink, Piatina, Quils. INKS Uiack, lllue, Red, (Jreen, Carmine anl liMltllible. CARDS Uusmcss, Friendship, Calli:, School, Fancy and conversation cardj. Pen knives, Paper knives, Drawing ins'rnIllt'IltS, (iuil.'M Strings. Violin trin,., K.-.y Dow.s &c. A-c. MUSKi I. IXSTKl'MUXTSXUAiu. liuiiar.v-, Chi riu nets, Flule.s, Fifes, Fl.iioLu and Ilanjocs. WALL I'APKRA largo and splendid assortment. dTrders attended to promptly, and CiojJU sent to any point desired. N. 1J. t take special pains to supply Teachers of School Districts with the liooks adopted by Northern Indiana Teachers' Institute', je. 3J 1D.VJ. 17yl. a in'Matcot Indiana, ) s . IH:irlr.i 11 County, S In the Marshall Circuit Court August 1 Term, lSOo. James Martin, vs. Fortiirn Attachment. ! D.uid Shidler, ) 1 -7HEitEAS on aflVl.ix it filed in my oiYi e I j j a wru 01 rorei;;n Aiiaeinneniwa.sis.suj ed to the Sheriff of said county against the ! irnii.1 s :i nil I. :i 1 1 ft 1.1tidJ .111.1 tpIliMnPüt nt defendant; and it .further appearing to my 1 satisfaction by affidavit, that said defendant is : a lion resident of the State of Indiana. And whereas said writ of attachment was this day returned bv said Sheriff duly served, he havi in ' levied unon the follnwin-r real estate to courthouse in Plymouth in said county on the third Monday in August next, the same will be heard and determined in hisahsence. Attest It. CUItUALEV. Clerk. Jane I8.".3. Htl. Ponieroy & Reeve ITtffs Attys, Sheriff's Sale. BV virtue of a writ of execution issued out of the Clerk's ofhee of the Marshall circuit court, and to me dnected, I will sell at the court house door in the town Plymouth, Marshall county, Indiana, on Saturday theGth day of August next between the hours of ten o'clock a in, and I o'clock p in, on said day, the rcnls and profits for seven yeais of the following real estate to wit: The north west qr. of the south westquarter of section thirteen; also the soutli west quarter of the Miuth west quarter of section thirteen, and the southeast quarter ot the south east quarter of section fourteen, ail in township thirty-two north of range one east. And on failure to realize a sum sufficient to discharge said execution anl costs, I will at the same time and place expose the tte simple of said land- Taken as, the property ot Andrew V". Du If at the suit, of E. Melangee. JOHN L. THOMPSON, Sii'tl M. C. June 2.1, 1?53. 17t:t. a lau(;e stock of Zi For sale low by PACKARD cV Co. Any quantity of Ready Made (lothiiig-IJnneii Coats for $1, PACKARD & Co's. 1 At r.vrrim. SUMIYlLrt ömawuo for the ladies at PACKARD'S. juneC:?. lOMl.

1 "FT S

F von wish to !! eoods c heap, call on p.cK.i:i) a Co.