Plymouth Banner, Volume 2, Number 19, Plymouth, Marshall County, 14 July 1853 — Page 2

THE BANNER.

RICIllßl) C0B3ALEY, Etlitor. PIÖIOUTII IND. Thnralaj Morning, Juljr 1 4, 1S33. 5p,Adverli,meii!s to insure insertion, must be handed in by Tuesday preceding the day of publication. We invite attention to the advertisements in this paper, of F. & G. B. Roberts, Druggists and Booksellers of Laporte, lnd. As there are many of our citizens who trade atLiporte.it would be well perhaps, for those who wish anything in their line of trade to give them a call. The Marshall Commou Pleas Court commences its July terra in this place on Monday next. OUR TRADE. The followii.g hint from the Peru Sentinel to tüe merchants of thai place, is bv no means poorly timed. The trade of this county in a conmercial and agricultural poiut is becoming worthy the attention of our more fortunate and favored neighbors, 'ith their canals and railroads at their doors; and it will require more than a few words to secure it. Though the Sentinel has faithfully discharged its duty in railing attention to this subject, yet our farmers will wish to know what kind of inducements are held out to them, to make Peru the proper and most profitable place of deposit for their surplus. Railroads and Canals will do Peru but little good, if they have no tendency to bring the produce of the interior into her market, and those holding out the earli est and best inducements, are apt to secure the trade. Let us hear from the business men of Peru. Speak out gentlemen all at once. Our advertising terms are as reasonable as you will find them in Other papers having an equal circulation. The Sentinel says: . "Hive our Merchants ever thought that their busitie&s miht be largely increased and the prosperity of our town promoted by a judicious system ol advertising in neighboring pajurs. north and south of us, whose localities would naturally seek tliis point on the Canal for the sale of their produce and the purchase of many of thir goods? We suppose not, yet there is nothing they could do that would conduce more to these ends than this. Much of th trade of Marshall county and all of that of Fulton, comes to the canal, and the farther east they can get in the same distance is the natural point. In a few months the Peru ami Indianapolis r i!rM.i will he finished, and a large trade must spring up between the towns along that road and the canal; still Peru will have a rival for that trade, and should leave no means untried which would tend to secure it to her. There are papers published at No'olesville and Kokoino, at Plymouth and Rochester, and a few dollars expended by our merchants and mechanics, with each of these; in making their business known, would, in our opinion, pro'v a profitable investment." FROBATE BUSINESS. Administra tors would do well to call at tht Clerks office on the eve of each term of the Common Pleas court and allow or disallow claims which may be filed against the estates which they have the care of. The acts of lust winter require of the Clerk to transfer all claims from the appearance to the issue docket for trial, which have not been allowed by the administrators prior to the last day of any Urin, and they staud for trial at the next term. Much expense and trouble would be saved to all parties if the above course was strictly adhered to. And persons who fail to file their claims within one year fro. a the issuing of leiters will have to pay the costs of establishing them. One grand object of the law is to have estates settled with as little delay as possible in order to save ex pense. This is right. The manner in which some estates have been settled under the old law under the sanction of lenient judges, is little better than robbing widows and orphans. We do hope there may be a reform in this matter, and that when men or women undertake to settle business for the dead, they may truly see it- .1 r the position they occupy, for it is cer j tainly a responsible one. They should remember t'aat their own affairs must 60oner or later pass through a similar course, and if they can establish a precedent in this matter, it may save money for their heirs. We are glad to see judge Egbert manifest a disposition to have business done up in order, and disposed of ae soon as possible. He is not disposed to continue any cause of more than one year's standing unless for good cause shown, and if administrators do not attend at court in person or by proxy, they may expect to be cited to appear at the next terra. Thi may aeem harsh to some

who have been in the habit of doing business in a loose careless manner, but it is in accordance with the letter of the law.

Ratuer Nice. At the late 4th of July celebration at Logansport, where the Ladies of the Sigourney Library Society had prepared a splendid dinner, Judge Biddle, ever ready with something appropriate and spicy submitted the following as one of the volunteer toasts; "The Ladies and their Library A union of Love and Literature." The Mddison Banner says that in consequence of the continued drought, in that viciuity, the hay and oat crops will not pay for cutting. Harvesting. The majority of the farmers in this vicinity have cut their wheat, and with but few exceptions have real ized an average crop. During the past two weeks, the weather has been quite favorable for harvesting, as well as to the crops generally. The corn is in a thriving condition, and if no excessive chan ges in the weather interfere, the crop will be a heavy one. notwithstanding the backwardness of the spring. A proposition is now under advisement by those interested, for the onstruction of a Railway from Louisville to Cincinnati. The difficult navigation of the Ohio during the summer months, has ren dered a step of this kind necessary. It is the settled determination of the Board of Directors to have the railroad from Michigan City to Lafayette, comple ted by the 15th of next month. The Monet Market. The New York Evening Post makes the following re marks on the general state of the money market, and the channels through which the gold products of California find a practical and ready employment: The ease with which the Illinois Central Riilroad company raised another loan of 83,000.000, at par to 5i premium. marks the character of the market. This money, so raised, will be well spent in the west, scattering wealth while it is adding means to its creation. It is stated that the railroad expenditure of last year was SGO.000.000. mostly for lahor. This year the expenditure alone is SS.000 per day. So that the immediate and direct cause of western wealth, is from the construction of the very means to extend it. by providing new channels for produce. It is this continued increase of railroads which keeps up the demand for money. The wealth of California and borrowed wealth of Europe are fertilizing our wes tern States; and the returns will be far greater than those from the mines themselves, without any varying turn from a steady and growing prosperity. The increasing abundance of gold has not and will not, for a great length of time, produce any deprec iation of its value, which theoretical writers on the sub ject have prophesied. These writers have altogether overlooked the great increase of productions which is following that of the precious metal, when it is made to permeate through all society. We not, also, a great increase of gold in circulation. All travellers now take gold, whether on a trip to Rockaway, or across the entire States, west or south, and the amount thus circulating instead of bills, as formerly, must be very large. The way in which the large receipts of gold from California have been disposed of, is now clearly seen. It has been for the payment of railroad labor, and for increased circulation. There has been a large excess of the receipts of gold over exports. The large importations have all been taken for consumption. A Royal Bride's Dress. The. daughter of Pierce Charles, of Prussia. 1'iincess Anna, is soon to be married to Prince Frederic of Hesse Castle. Her t 'ousseou bride's clothing had been on exhibition at (he King's palace at Berlin, for two or three days; and it is said that 2500 persons, mostly females, visited it each day. Would any of our lady readers like to see a description of it? Here it is. as given by a correspondent of the London Times. Evansville Journal. 'Of the two large rooms which the trosseau occupied, the first contained the house, and body linen, laid out, for the ' most Part 20 dozens, all marked with Her Royal Highness'a name 12 dozen pocket handkerchiefs had the royal arms woven in them. In connection with the travelling couch, were 24 dozen day and night chemises, as many undress and night caps, and incomprehensible and uumen tinnnKlo artirlos in like nrnfuslnn. The. jnQen thfee sides of the roomt - - ... .. the fourth is occupied by the chaussure, consisting of twenty-four pairs of silk and leather shoes, and 24 dozen pairs of stockincs. In the ßecond room were gloves, embroidered handkerchiefs, collars, scarfs, hats, bonnets, and artificial flowers, in bewildering profusion; to make all complete, there was a riding habit. 12 cloaks, in silk and velvet; and besides all these, the ball and courtdres es. as well as the wedding robe, a diade ji of brilliants, and too many more things for me to enumerat. According to old practice here, the body of the wedding d'ess, of white satin, was not witn the skirt and train, but is kept in the jewel chamber, where it is decorated with the crown jewels, and not brought out till the latt moment."

1 Dear Sib: From the numerous inquiries having been made, and which are nowmaking in regard to subjects 'connected with the Swamp Lands of thi3 State, the undersigned, Governor, Secretary, Treasurer, and Auditor of Stat", deem it expedient to address the following Circular, to the Auditors and Treasurers of the vari ous counties, and the Commissioners appointed by the Governor, who are entrusted with the administration of the law. 1. No appropriation has been made by law for the disbursement of funds heretofore paid into the Slate Treasury by the Land Officers of the general Government for sales of Swamp Lands made subsequent to the passage of the act of Congress donating the same. These funis are applied to the payment of the incidental expenses of their selections, making the tract books, maps, &c. 2. The money arising fiom the public sales of any of the Swamp Lands, orb

Executive Department Indianapolis, June 9, 1653

private entry after such public sale, first I savs a gentleman who has better means deducting the necessary incidental ex-1 of information on the subject than we penses and fees of officers, are to be ap-1 have "is Pöring to strike in her pronlied to reclaiming 11 sch lands br tectorate capacity in which she is to be

ditching, dyking, etc. The funds tffus accruing can be applied to those lans only that are sold at the time, and not to the lands remaining unsold. 3. We can see no propriety in authorizing an expenditure of money previous to the sale of any of the lands. If in case the Executive officers were :o authorize any such expenditure, clarms might be presented for services rendered, the amount of which could not in all probability be realized from futire sales. The Commissioners and other officers entrusted with the disbursement of the funds arising from these lanes, are therefore advised, that, in our opinion, the provisions of the law in regard to ditching and draining, can be as readily carried into effect, and to better practical purposes, after the sales are made as pre - r , 4 i vious thereto. 4. It is especially enjoined upon all j officers to exercise the strictest economy in the expenditure of the moneys accruing from the sales of these lands. There will be. doubtless, many ccunties in which little or no expenditure will be necessary to reclaim any of the tracts sold. In all such cases, it is desirable that a report of the same he made at as early a day as possible, that the money mav be immrdiately invested for the benefit of common schools, as contemplated by the law. 5. Reports of sales in each ounty having Swamp Lands, either public or by private entry, will be required to be made i . j -r ICO up to the first day of October. 1S53. Blank forms required for making such report, and not already sent, will be furnished and forwarded on application to the A nditor of Stmt. Th County AuJitOT is instructed to offer for sale the Swamp Lands in the legal sub-division, as made out upon the tract book by the Auditor of State. 6. We would also direct the attention of the County Auditor, and Treasurer, and the Commissioner of Swamp Lands, to the following sections of the Swamp Land act. In addition to the oath required, it is expected that the Commissioner will alKD execute and file in the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court, an official bond in a sum not exceeding ten thousand dollars, at the discretion of such clerk, according to the quantity of said lands in the county, conditioned for the faithful discharge of their duties. Certified copies of oath required to be taken by the Auditor, Treasurer, and Commissioner, should be filed with the Auditor of State. "Sec 30. It shall be the duty of the Auditor and Treasurer of each county in this State, before they shall act as agents for the sale of Swamp Lands within their counties, to take an oath to support the Constitution of the United States and of the State of Indiana, and to faithfully, honestly, and impartially, perform their duties as such agents, according to law, to the best of their ability. Sec. 31. The outh prescribed in the preceding section shall be taken before some justice of the peace resident within the county, or before the clerk of the circuit court for the county, who is hereby authorized to administer the oath for that purpose, and filed in the office of the clerk of the circuit court, and by him filed in his office, and recorded in the order book of the Circuit Court for the county. -Sec. 32. It shall be the duty of each Commissioner appointed by the Governor, before he enters upon the duties of his office, to also take and file an oath in the clerk's office of the County, as in the two preceding sections specified, and it shall be the duty of the clerk to file and record the same aa in the said sections specified." 7. All correspondence on the subject of these lands should be addressed to ths Auditor of State. Very respectfully, JOSEPH A. WRIGHT, Governor. NEHEMIAH HAYDEN, Secretary of State. ELIJAH NEWLAND. Treasurer of State. JOHN P. DUNN, Auditor of State. Look Out. Counterfeit 85 gold pieces are in circulation in large numbers. They are most admirably executed, and well calculated to deceive. CCrEx-lWident Tyler is said to be suffering from dyspepsia and symptoms of consumption, and will not probably long turviva.

Grants of Public Lands. The following table shows the quantity of public lands already granted to the several new States of the Union respectively; Ohio, 2.272,853 acres; Indiana 3.267.460; Illinois 5.5S4.16C; Missouri 3,242.727; Alabama 3,074.284; Mississippi 4.151.011; Louisiana 1.210.122; Michigan 6.170,866; Arkansas 6 250 813; Florida 2,022.893; Iowa 2 713 935; Wisconsin 3,123.799, Tennessee 3.353.824; California 5,000.000; Minnesota 2.997,197; Oregon 12.186.97S; New Mexico 7,493,120; Utah 0,681,707. Total. 84,222,-134.

Important Rumor. The New York Journal of Commerce of the 15th, says: We learn that information has been forwarded to our government, supported by plausible evidence, to the effect that Santa Anna's bold and daring policy towards the Uuited States, is backed by an understanding with Spain. Spanish officers are filling places near the person and in the army of Santa Anna. "Spain," . protected; anu is to pay tne lee oy me utterance of English policy in Cuba, and then to adopt the apprentice system for almost ultimated periods, say 8,12, and 15 years, by the free, introduction ol negroes from Africa without molesta tion." We will not undertake to endorse J the exact outline of the programme, but it is clear that our government should keep a sharp lookout in the direction of the Gulf of Mexico. If our informant is not mistaken, we. may expect to hear something further on this subject before many days. We are given to understand that a Jeep game is playing, and will soon open. (0A cunning old Dutchman was a member of the Pennsylvania Legislature some years ago from county. On one occasion he promised a lobbymember to vote for a certain local measure; but when the measure came up, he voted against it, and it was lost. The lobby-member came to him in great wrath when the following colloquy ensued: Sir, you promised to vote for my bill." VelV'said the Dutch member, -'vat if I did?. "Well, Sir, you voted agaijist it."' "Yell, vat if I did?" "Well, Sir. you lied'" '-Veil, rat if I did?'1 was the cool reply. 6i3r"Mrs. Partington is sail to have anxiousl) asked if Uncle torn is a better man than Enoch, of Biblit al memory. She grounds her reasons for making this Iniiiirv linnn thp f.irt that f.hf ll?S heard - 1 " .7 j' . - - that Uncle Tom has been translated sev en times, while Enoch was translated but once. No use tor Them The Chieigo Democrat says that the eastt-rn papers re circulating the following story. "A gen tleman went to a physician complaining of a severe headache. The M. D. told him he would have to take out his brains in order to relieve him. Afier he had taken them out, our hero saw a friend passing by, and leaving his brains on the table followed him. A short time after, the physician saw him and imj-iiied why he did not come after his brains? "Oh," says our friend, "I do not need them now, for I have been elected to the Illinois Legislature!" The Texas Gold Mines a Humbug. The gold discoveries in Texas, about which so much noise was made lately, are pronounced an arrant humbug, gotten up by speculators who own the lands in the region of the reputed mines, for the purpose of selling their lands. There had been found there some few scattering grains of gold, which served as the basis of the humbug; but the explorations of persons who were attracted thither by the announcement of the great gold discover ies, have proved the whole aflair to be nothing, but a gross deception the trick of a parcel of land speculators. A Word to little Girls. -Who is lovely? It is the Title girl who drops sweet words, kind remarks, and pleasant smiles as she passes along. Who has a kind word for every boy or girl she meets in trouble, and a kind haud to help her companions out of difficulty. She never scolds, never contends, and never teases her mother, nor seks in any way to diminish, but always to increase her happiness. Would it not please you to pick up a string of pearls, drops of gold, dfamonds, or precious stones, as you pass along the streets? But these are the precious stones that can never be lost. Extend a friendly hand to the friendless; smile on the sad and dejected; sympathize with those in trouble; strive everywhere to diffuse around you &unshine and joy. If you do this, you will be sure to be beloved. (X5"The city of Bremen is about sending a block of German marble for the Washington Monument. It will bear the inscription. "To Washington, the great, the good, the last; from friendly Bremen," The first law of nature is marriage, and yet man is the only creature that resists it. Who ever saw an old bachelor robin, or a female blue bird with strong thoughts of dying an old maid? No one. Every created thing becomes a parent; and this is just what the Lord intended they should become. People who sleep on single bedsteads make as much war against the commandments as if they lived on the products of murder. Pause and reflect.

The consequences of the hostility shown to Englishmen in Austria already begins to be felt. The Lloyd steamers, which brought the last two overland mails to Trieste, had no English passengers on boord.

Chinese Rebellion. One of the Rebel Chiefs at the head of the great rebellion; has issued a proclamation, in which he takes the Bible for his sacred book, quotes from it. and claims to be under the guidance of the Great God (Shang-te.) the Heavenly Father, and that the rebel lion is the manifestation of God's power against the Tartar Fimd. Heenfung, (the Emperor.) It presents a strange mixture of Biblical language and Pagan notions. It confirms the reports thatcertain French Jesuits are behind this revolutionary movement. Before the days of the teetotallers, a neighbor of Mr. Bisbee saw that gentleman at an early hour of the day crawling slowly homeward on his hands and knees over the frozen ground. Why don't you get up, Mr. Bisbee? Why don't you get up and walk?" said his neighbor. 'I w-w-would, b-b-but it's so almighty thin here that I'm a a-cfraid I shall b-b break through!" The Crystal Palace. The directors of the Crystal Palace are still determined to open the Exhibition on the 15th of July, and as the work upon the building rapidly progresses and approaches completion, better confidence is felt that it will be in readiness by the dav appointed. Public Executions. A forcible comment on the effect of public executions is found in the reported character of the late one at Ottowa. The Peru Chronicle says of it: "All who attended this exe cution, we think will agree that it had a bad tendency. Instead of being a solemn ! occasion, it was made one for drunkenness and carousal. Even when the last five minutes were being called out by the Sheriff, there was one continual din of jesting, laughing, wrangling and swearin, antl the last death strusales afforded material to the crowd for coarse jokes.' For about six months in the var. tjir city of Boston expends 81000 per day in paving and repairing streets. On the 7th inst. by Rev. Austin Fuller. Ma. Stephen Abdbews to Miss Lucretia Harris, all of this county. Uied on the morning ol the Uth inst., of consumption, Mrs. Elizabeth Ax it Dents, consort of Benjamin Bents of this place. Her age was 31 years and 9 months. itnfi itona Jlotfcc r!ctors of the Fort Wayne ami C'ücago liail Road, an assessment of ten per cent on each share of the cash sub scriptions of stock has been made, and subscribers will be required to pay that amount on the first of each month com mencing on the first of August next until the same is paid out. Subscribers in Marshall county will pay at Plymouth, to C. H. REEVE Ass't Treas. June 16, 1S53. 15tf. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS. ICrUy the new statutes the Clerks of the several Circuit Courts in this State, are authorized to take acknowledgments of Deeds, Mortgages &c. This will save trouble and money, for when the acknowledgment is taken before the clerk, the seal of the circuit court will be affixed; so that no furtl.ei evidence or expense will be necessary to make the Indenture valid, either at home or abroad. Correctfdby j BROWS LEE. Thursday, July 11, IS5). Apples Green i 00 ,, Dry $ 00 Butter pr lb. 10a Beeswax pr lb. 20 Brooms pr doz. $ 1 .50 Beans pr bush. Sl,00 Cr a liberies bus. 82 00 Chickens pr doz. SI, 00 Cheese. 10 Laid pr lb. 10 Oats pr buxh. 37 Peaches Dry, S2.5(. Potatoes, 2 H'heat pr bush. 6Ta7c Wood pr cord, Sl,0' Flour bbl. S".0 cwt. $2,t!5 Gensenij Drj, "5 Hay Tame, G.00 Wild. Sitcom in ear, 37 Candles Sperm. s 37 Exgs pr doz. 3i Corn, shelled, 49 Another scientific Wonder! Important to Dys-peptics Dr. J. S. HOUGHTON'S Pepsin The true Digestive fluid, or Gastric Juiee, pre pared from the Rennet, or the 'burth stomach of the Ox, a.tcr directions of Baron Libig, the great Physiological Chemist, by J. S. IIou ton, M. D., Philadelphia. This is tiuly n wonderful remedy ?or Indigestion. Dyspepsia Jaundice, Livercomplaiut, Constipation, and Debility, curing aler Nature's own methou, by Nature's own Agent, the Gvntric JuicePamphlets, containing scientific evidence ol its value, . urnished by agents gratis. See notice among Medical Advertisements. no 39 ly. TO NON RESIDENTS. NOTICE is herebv given that the under signed will, on the 5th day of August next, proceed t survey his land in section 8 in townshin 3U. ranee2 east, in Marshall county. ! All non-residents who do not appear to de ray j their portion o the expense, will be returned I to th" county Auditor, and the amount oi &uch delinquency placed on the tax duplicate o. IöJ and collected as other taxes are collected. A. L; WHEELER. JulyH, m I9t.

F. & G. B. Roberts' Advertisements, LA PORTE, INDIANA.

AND NEW ARRANGEMENTS. Drugs and .lledicines, Books and Stationery. rrHE Undersigned would most respectfully J. call the attention of their friends, and the public generally to their new Siore?, which are now completed, and being replenished with liesh and desirable Drugs tj JuYcne of the best and purest quality, -where Drugsrists, Dealers, Physicians and Families, can all procure their supplies at the lowest prices. Books, Stationery &c. i They have also a store connected with the above by a wide entrance, which is exclusively devoted to this branch ol the trade, where may be found most of the new and interesting Publications of the day, with a large assortment of Historical and Standard rvorks. Further particulars will be given in the col umnsof the Brtiiner. Plt-ase call at the Brick Stores, opposite the Public square. F. & G. B. ROBERTS. Laports, July 14, 1833. 13yt. JOBBING NOTlCEi" THE undersigned having recently returned from the Eastern Markets, and in receipt of a great portion of their Soring purchases, would respectfully announce to Country Dealers, Traders, Ptdlart, and all other interested, and direct their special attention to their new and splendid Stores, stocked and filled to their utmost capacity with an immense variety of choice and desirable goods, well arranged and suited to the wants and wishes of dealers in general. Their facilities for purchasing goods are equal to any other House in the West; and it is their intention to devote particular attention to this branch of the trade. Their motto is; "small moi'iTs and lakge sales." They there ore, with the utmost confidence, invite all those wishing to replenish their Stocks, to give them a call, being satisfied that their extensive assortment, good articles, and umVormly low prices, cannot tail to attract the attention of buyers, and compare favorably with those ot any other house in this soctiono: the country. Stores in Clark's Brick Block, opposite the ! I'ablic Square. F.& G. B. ROBERTS, J)rugzist und Boo k tellers Laporte, July 14, 18 jJ. I9yl. 'MUZUfEZOJ "And are you too dealing in Pianos," said one oi our thou-and cusiomers, as he entered our store, his eye reitinir on a splendid Kose wood Piano; "most assuieJly we are,'' was our reply, we have contracted with the house of Fir h, Pond & Uo., ot the city of New York, to j furnbh us wdhalewo. their most noted full anu neu luntu iiiMiunieiU?, wjuca C UUCi lor sale at manuiacturers' prices. F. & G. B. KOBERTS. Laporte, July 14, 1S3J. J9yl. Carhart's Melcdeon's, Four of thoie beautiful Melodeons just received by express. Puce orty-five dollors. For kale by F & G. 13. KOBEKTS. Lajorle, July 14, lü5J. 19yl. Wall & Window Paper, New supply of H'all and Window Paper Printed shades, &c, just received Ly A r . & G. B. HUBERTS. Laporte July 14, 1253. l&ys. WINDOW GLASS. TTWlllNClI and American Glass in sizes Trom jj 7x0 to i.Gx3t), otthe Drug Store o F. $ G. B. RL BERTS. JJyH, 1C53. ISy'. mTwTTmith," ATTORNEY AT L W, WILL attend promptly to any buir.ess n the line of his profession, fli'.e at the Bank Store. Plymouth, July 14, 1853. 10tf. BRAINARD & CRANE, SOUTH BEND. 1ND. Ofiice en Michigan street, hal' a block south o the American House, ana nearly opposite the Post ofiice. July 7, les t. I8tt. Final Settlement. 1VTOTICE is hereby given that George IIullinsrer, Administrator o the ctate of Samuel Hullinger deceased, has filed his account current or final settlement o aid estate, at the next trm oi' the Marshall court of Common Pleas. Atiesd: R. CORBALEY, Clk. July 7, If öl. 1Sl2, ULAN K NOTES, r an approved I J lorm, lor sale at this cmce. WITH Good improvements, of the ßrt quality of land, a lew miles east of thiä place, near the Railroad line, can be had now lor less than value: as the owner wishes to erect a steam mill, &c. Apply to theEiitorof this paper or James O. Parks. I- ni6. DISSOLUTION. r I MIE copartnership hereto ore existing beJ tween the subscribers, under he firm of Lewis & Klinger, is this day diso!ved ty mutual a reement. The name ot the firm will be ued in settlements only. Edward S. Lewis will attend mainly to the collections and settlements of the affairs of the firm. EDWARD S. LEWIS, JACOB B.N. KLING El. June 1st, 1253. l5t6: . PRO TECT I O N IX S UHAXCE C OMPA X I , OF HARTFORD, CONN. ESTABLISHED IN 1625. WILL insure property on terms as Iowas any responsible company can do, and sustain themselves. Apply to C. II. REEVE, Agent for Fulton and Marshall counties. June'- 1S53 13tff. B1CK lfilIJ) ?l II. D0NSGLLY, Tf ... J .. ...I i o HIS old stand on Michigan street opposite the Printing office would inorm the citizens of Plymouth and "the rest ol mankind," .hat he is now prepared to furnish them with Of any variety that may be call-4 fr. either of sale work or manufactured toon!er. Thoc wishing to be "fchod all round, may find it to their advantage io purchase their Boo.s & -;hoe at the Shop where they t e maue, instead of buying at the stores whtre they r not made, unless they intend to 'lefem rip."