Plymouth Banner, Volume 2, Number 20, Plymouth, Marshall County, 21 July 1853 — Page 2

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THE BANNER. RICHARD C0RB1LEV, Editor. i'iamioutii irvo. , -m-mf-S W W X X - V. r N-' w- "N - - Thursday Morning July 21,1853. Advertisements to insure insertion, must be haed in by Tuesday preceding the day of publication. The poor health of the editor, together with tha. duties devolving upon him as Clerk of the Common Pleas court, now in session, have prevented his devoting any time to the editorial department of this number.

RAILROAD SPEECHES. Got. Wm. Bebb and John B. Niles. will address the citizens of Marshall countr at the. Court House, in Plymouth, on Wednesday next, the 27th inst., at 2 o'clock P. M., in relation to making Plym outh a point on the Cincinnati, Peru, & Chicago Rail Road. The citizens generally are invited to attend, and give interest to the occasion their friendly counsel to the enterpri sing undertakers, and their subscriptions and cash to the road. As it is no longe a question that such works develop the re. sources of the country, and enhance the ralue of real estate contiguous to them. it is essential that we put thm through. Improvements, We are very well aware that our town is yet small but Cincinnati, Chicago, and St. Louis were also ones small. A census report put us down this springat only about 700 inhabitants, yet there have already been finished, and are now in course of erection, some forty-three buildings since the departure of the icy fingers and chilling blasts of winter, and still we daily see preparations making for the commencement of more. Las? winter, houses were scarce, and it was anticipated that after this season's labor in the erection of new ones, the difficulty in obtaining comfortable rooms in which to live, would be, to a considerable extent, obviated but each one seems to have its tenants anxiously waiting. A house a house: my kingdom for a house we expect wiU be the same cry next, as was all last winter. A City. Our neighbors of Laporte, have recently determined by a vote, that their toicn should be dubbed a city, hav ing adopted a city charter by almost a unanimous vote. We do not envy our neighbors the appellation. which is doubt less richly deserved, but whilst thev are building a city by their votes, we are rearing up one by physical force, in the industrious and successful application of the saw, the hatchet, the trowel, and oth er mechanics tools. Go on gentlemen Flymouth is after you with a long pole. The Chops. Our exchanges bring us more encouraging returns as the reward of the husbandman, since the harvesting is over iu the States of Pennsylvania, Virginia. .Maryland. Ohio, Indiana and I Michigan. The wheat crop in those States field far betur than was nredicted a f-w i weeks ago, and in every instance in whic h the fruit crop of various kinds has been spoken of, it is represented as highly promising. Give thanks, for it is the duty alike of saint and sinner. That generous hand which so bountifully contrib-

utes to our wants and necessities, should Turkey. No hostilities have yet apnot only inspire our hearts with lasting peared, and it is the general belief that

gratitude to its author fjr our physical r... u... r. .v.. i , vuimuiia. uukiui wie nappy inougut 01 147 1 ? !. ...I renuering our aDiiuy commensurate, with our generosity, in contributing to the wants of the suffering millions in other and distant climes. Habeas CortuS. Raiher an amusing trial was had at the court house on last Sabbath upon the return of a writ of habeas corpus. The writ was issued the dar before, but was not successful ineet th. rtwc tftn.d, n,;i saKK . morn,DSTwo young men had been twice tried for grand larceny by iustices of the peace in thft north nart nf lh rnin.tr at on of - - -. -, , , wnicn trials tuey were recognizea in Donos 3 6 oi some mrec thousand dollars lor tneir appearance before the Judges of the Supreme Court; but when the papers were made out and presented to our clerk, the Justice learned that he was not the clerk of that court. The faithful officer, anxlous to rectify his error that justice might ersue, again had the parties arrested, and upon a second investigation they were acquitted, but thos desiring that the guilty should not go unpunished, devisA wave and means to ret them into ens , , tody a third tim-hence the issuing of the writ of habeas corpus. To show how the parties were last deprived of their liberty and appeared in the custody of

the constable and justice, (as they both

seemed to have the care of them) some limb of the law, whilst in possession of :he papers, procured copies of the affidavit, and the State's warrant issued by the justice, and wishes them published ver batim. &c, for the benefit of the profession; but omits the names as no interest would be added by their insertion. Here they are: State of Indiana Marshall County ss J C suears that on or about the 9 day of may A D 1S53 at the county Marshall aforesaid and , Stole a Grey mare, the property of . of the value of $3 Dollars, all true as the affi ant is informed & reiily believes. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 8lh day of June A D 1833 (Affiant's name.) (J. r's. name.) State of Indian marshal County ss To any constable of marshal County Yau ar comanded to arest or and breng them farthwith be fare me at my office, to ance the charge of bergrey at Said County on or a bout the 9 day of may A D 1853 Stalen a gray mear of has complaud on oath and have there and there and this rit mak due return dated this the 15 day of July 1853 (Justice's name.) The Justice having five weeks after the filing of the affidavit, in which to malte out the warrant, might have gotten up a hetter one in that lencth of time. The - whole affair, however, clearly proves tha the school master was abroad, and shows the predicament to which the rights o parties are subject under such an admin islration ol' the laws. The Common Pleas Court now in ses sion, is despatching business with com mendable speed. Une or two rare and rich cases have had their dav and trial affording a few crums of comfort to law yers and no little amusement to specta tors. Many ludicrous scenes enacted in courts of justice, have a greater tendency to detract from the dignity which they ought to maintain, than those directly engaged in them are able to realize at the time. To-day the monkeys and General Tom Thumb are to gratify the children and the restof mankind," inandaboutour town. We hope they have all sold their quar ter's worth ol berries, and are prepared. The rumor that the Hon. James Buckhannan had resigned his mission to England, seems to have been well founded. Nothing definite, however, as to who will be his successor. President Fierce is in attendance at the World's Fair at New York. He should purchas the home that draws the prize. as he can certainly ride on horseback by this time. No insinuations! ARRIVAL OF THE ATLANTIC. New Yokk. July 11. Very little is said about Turkish af fairs, and it is now the general belief that peace would be maintained. Insurance on the Danube is advancing. France. The proposed action of France in regard to the Turkish question 'as not known. It is othcially reported that the Emperor prefaced a formal note In lliissia demnndincr In know whether she meant peace or war, stating that France was ready for either. The report also adds that Napoleon has I I . -.111.1 . consenie u lo rw"n?ja f note ai ine earnMinister. there w,n be noneRussia continues to collect troops along . , her frontiers. The Turks have not ceased their warlike preparations. Baron Bruck, the Austrian Envoy, arrived at Constantinople on the 4th. It is understood lhat he is charged with conciliatory proposals, tho' it is not known what is the spirit of Turkish affairs since the last advices, and everything remains ju statu quo, but with an improved feel ing. Pebsia. There has been an extraordi nary earthquake, and about 12,000 per sons were killed during one night. The plague had arisen from the unburied corpses. The cholera was at Theran, and locusts al Ispoham. I . . . Vienna. June 4 tu. Kussia insists . , . , ... no longer on a special treaty with Tur kT, but her demands are now confined to a guarantee, in the form of a noie. l'Ris. Monday. Private letters from Jazza M.oldavia. lhe 17lh- say lhat an extraordinary courier from St. Petersburg na&sed the dav previous on his war to Constantinople with another ultimatum. I with a notice that if it was not accepted in tight days the Russian rmy would cross lhe frontier, and commence hostilties. j. Division oi me nusiaii auuj. 4U.000 strong, is already within two leagues of the Turkish frontier. - They are getting up a new style of hogs ul WesL nQt thi1Jg lhal by feeding them pewter with their corn, he can raise pig lead from them. Time must determine

Simplicity of Greatness. We have often been led to observe that

the pervading characteristic of genuine grealnt-ss is humility. The truly great man is never presumptuous or ostenta tious. With all his wisdom there is no pendantry; with all his wealth there is no boasting display. Ilia speech is sim ple as wise, his life undissembiingly as pure; and his habits all marked by plain ness rather than by pretension. The in nate nobility of the truly great mind. scorns the pomp and pretence which pass or greatness with the vulgar and indiscriminating multitude. The practiced : dignity of men the studied preciseness of speech; the decorum which seldom smiles the. gravity that never jests thesa palpable indices of assumed great ness, are held in contempt by the truly great man. He is always simple and nat ural his language unadorned, and his manners unaffected. Not the laborer in his poverty is more humble nor the un tutored child in his purity more uncon strained. Is'o man is beneath his love and sympathy, and he fears no abasement from association with those whose social rank is less conspicuous than his own. In his intercourse with his fellows, he never betrays a consciousness of his su periority. He has a reverence for virtue in rags, and a quick discrimination of worm in ODscuriiy. lis veneration lor . a maniy cnaracter is impulsively snown, It . ,-1. but n has no respect for the conditions of birth and fortune and no toleration for that mushroom greatness which grows out of illustrious men's graves, or for that which is more willingly recognized, , springing lrom crowded toilers. i I !u the world's estimate of men, the pretension of ignorance, and opiniona live pride ot a little learning, pass for more than the unostentatious acquirements of knowledge and the atlrontery of conceit wins the distinction due to shrinking merit. The world should remember that much pretence is the infallible sign of little possessions; and that the elements of greatness in human character spring up beneath the shadows of life, and shun the glare in which arrogance thrives. The person who by geuius or shrewdness, or good fortune, has attained

a position above his lellow men, ant) You do look pale,' chimed Annie, tosseeks constantly to impress upen observ- j sjng back her thick curls, and restraining

ers the immeasurable uistance between them and himself, however great his eminence, is devoid the highest attributes of a great man. He has not the inborn nobility which is satisfied with a sense of its own existence. The magnanimity of spirit which is above the vanity of eclat, and the gentleness of hart which shrinl s from inflicting pain, or awakening envy in his humbler fellows. The aristocrat. who suffers his wealth to be a barrier between him and less fortunate humanity, however respected, is but a base-minded egotist. The scholar in whose wisdom is d.-owned his sympathy for the unlet tered world, is mure profound in his re search than iu his understanding. The man into whom is borne a great soul, can never be separated by wealth from the poor, nor will learning rase him above an acknowledgment of his intimate rela tions to those favored with a less degree of mental cultivation. The quality ot his greatness which adds grace and splendor to more brilliant attributes in his unaffected simplicity and freedom from pride. Portland Transcript. Shocking Mukdek. On last Saturday evening, between sundown und dark, Thomas Gennaty was mortally wounded, at the residence of Timothy Quinn iu the Southeastern part of this city, by some of the inmates of the house. It is difficult to say who the assailants were, or the exact manner in which the injury was inflicted, as no person wholly disinterested was present to witness the affair. Quinn and his family allege that the deceased received his death by falling down stairs; but two circumstances render this story altogether incredible: 1. The neigl bors heard a fight going on iu the housejthe shrieks of women, and the blows inflicted by the combatants. 2. Several of the neighbors saw some of the inmates of the house carry the deceased to the door and throw him out on the gravel pavement with great violence, where he laid until taken up insensible. He lingered until Sunday at half past 11 o'clock, A. M., when he died. An inquest was held up- ( Gn his body by Esquire Sullivan, and the following verdict rendered by the jury: That said Gennaty came to his death by violence inflicted on his person at the house of Timothy Quinn and Boger Mullen, in the city of Indianapolis, on the evening of the 9ih day of July; and that he died of said violence on the 10th day of July, 1853, about the hour of half past 11 o'clock, A. M., and that said violence was perpetrated on said Thomas Gennaty by Timothy Quinn, Patrick Quinn, and Roger Mullen." The parties implicated in the murder were forthwith arrested by order of William Sullivan, Esq., acting Coroner, and sent to Esquire Fisher for examination, and were committed to jail for further hearing. State Journal. On Saturday last, a girl by the name of Sarah Hobbs, about fourteen years old, at work in the Chelmsford Mills, Dracutt, met with a shocking accident. She was in the act of combing her hair and throwing it back, when it caught on a shaft revolving over her head, and wound over it till it carried her up against a beam, cutting off both her thumbs, which had become entangled in her hair, and taking the entire scalp from her head, from the forehead back. The scalp was replaced. We learn from Dr. Kimball, who was called to dress the wound, that she cannot recover. Lowell Courier.

from the Boston Olive Branch. M1LLY GREY!

BY MRS. M. A. DEXISON. Oli! ever let the ageJ be As i acred angels unto thee." "Ha, ha, ha! cried gay Bell Grosvenor, 'see yonder country gawky; as I live he is beckoning the coachman; now if he gets in there will be some fun, for 1 do love to plague tnese green ones; w ny how you open your great blue rye s; you j ain't frightened, are you? Look at her j . .1 . Ar nie; ha, ha, just look at her.' 'But you are not in earnest, Bell,' said Milly, timidly shrinking back in her seat, you would not be so impolite, so ' Our politeness is reserved for the city, dear,' said Annie, ve consider such fellows as that nobodies; and if they don't want to be laughed at, why they must take an outside place with the coachman, that's all.' Then you won't catch me sitting on the same seat with you.' exclaimed Milly. , witnaiooKoi aiarm, springing aw ay : from her cousins, and ensconcing herself j opposite. 'So much the better,' cried Bell, with a merry laugh, 'we can have a good time with both of you hush! here he comes. Oh! Annie, what fright.' The young man unbuttoned the coach door himself, for the horses were going UD h:ii anci SDrioi,i2 Un the stens raiher awkwardly, on account of a large port I ' I O t manteau he held, and seated himself near Milly. Bell and Annie exchanged looks and bit their lips. Milly hugged the back of the coach. blushing crimson with shame for her cousins, and the country greeny, who wore a very much soiled coat und a shocking cap, over which a light thin handkerchief was thrown, and fastened under his chin, looked up at them demurely. Once when he could not but notice that the object ol their mirth was himself he suddenly put his hands to his throat, as if to untie his uncouth cap-string i. e., the ends of his hankerchief but pausing, he seemed to change his mind, and let them alone. 'Won't you have my vinnegrelte, Mil ly, dear,' said Bell, with an arch smile, alij a side dance at the stranger. herself no longer, she burst into a rude laugh, for the poor girl's cheeks were distressingly flushed. Take my fan. coz.' exclaimed Cell, proffering it; 'the air in this coach is really overpowering; and she placed her delicate pocket hankerchief to her face. 'I think vou said Millv, with as much dignity as she could assume, while her lips trembled 'I don't need it.' She certainly is faint, Annie, said Bell in a low tone. 'Come Milly, you had better sit betw better sit between us, where we can sup port you; yon haai't quite room enough on that side.' Both the thoughtless girls started, for a blazing black eye flashed upon her; it was only for a second, though the quick piercing glance, with the fire of fifty outraged dignities concentrated within it. If you please cousiu Bell,' said Milly with more spirit than they dreamed she possessed, 'don't annoy ine any more; I am belter pleased with my seat than your rudeness;' and the pretty lips trembled again, and the pretty face looked as if it was going to cry. The young man turned quickly, the hard expression that had gathered about his mouth melted into something akin to a pleased smile, while the two rebuked cousins were very angry, as any might have seen. There was no more comment until the coach stopped again, this time to take up a lat old lady with a well worn bonnet, loaded down with innumerable bandboxes and bundles, most of which she insisted upon carrying into the coach with her. Here was a plenty of material for the merriment of the thoughtless sisters. iiell declared that the bandboxes must have once contained old Mrs. Noah's br st bonnet, and Annie persisted that it was so, that the identical bonnet was before them. No sooner was the coach door opened than out sprung the stranger, and taking bundles and sundry things from the old lady, deposited them carefully inside; all but one which she seemed very choice about; but just as he had performed the laborious feat of stepping just within the door, down rolled the paper with a crash; something was destroyed, and Bell and Annie, enjoying her real distress at the accident, burst into another impertinent laugh. The old lady could not avoid looking towards them, and as her hair was a little away, and'her spectacles crooked, she presented a sight appearing to them so ludicrous, that they hid their faces, almost convulsed with mirth. Are they your sisters, sir?' she asked mildly, turning to the gentleman. 'I hope not madam, he answered, in a low and measured tone. My sisters respect age; to them grey hairs are. too sacred for trifling; he did not wince iu the least, under the ai:gry glances of the mortified gills, now completely silenced. Milly had thrown her thick veil down and was weeping all to herself. I am going to the house of Dr. James; do you know him, sir?' asked the old lady, after a few moments of silence. I should madam, for he is my father said the stranger with a smile The flushed cheeks of Bell grew instantly pale her eyes met those of her companion, on whose fce a similar reaction had aUo taken place. 'My son. Professor L , lectures in Taunton to night, and as I seldom have the pleasure of hearing him. he is so often and so far away, I thought I would

make an effort to visit your father. I am glad he is your father, young man, you do him honor.' she continued with a gratified look, you have his eyes and his forehead, I should know them. The stranger had lifted his cap. drawn off his handkerchief; and was wiping the moisture from a magnificent brow, above which the jet black curls hung thick and si'kly. '1

shall have tht; pleasure also, of meetinn my son at your hou?e. and acquainting ' hjm wilh V0l,r lK,ilei,css towards u ! Slr - I1(rft 01(1 woman who was the subiect I ' r

of some not very flattering remarks.' i ed; and after a certain time, the ruler She did not glance this time towards the ; called them again unto him, and demandyoung ladies; if she had she would have j ed of ihem how his orders had been obeypitied them. They sat cowering down.jd. completely crestfallen. It was indeed, a j ''O, mighty Flintskiuner," they replied pretty kettle of fish thev had prepared ! "'your commands uv re heard throughout

for themselves. They too, were going for the express purpose of hearing Prof. L . one of the most biillhnt lectur- j ers of the dav anil who had almost bpn I bewlcheil bv the sneakin? beautv of Bell i Grosvenor. when a' guest at her father's ' -n tm d, y SQ niuch go lhat he ,ml bepn j hfard t0 declare thal he kne.v nol anoth. j e woman who appeared to possess sol many desirable qualities for a wife. And sträng enough ihey were going to the very house of the man whom they had j insulted, for they never could have dream- j ed the gwawky to be the only son of their mother's friend, the rich andintluential Dr. James. They knew, indeed ! that he had for some time been expected1 home from his tour in Europe, but his travel-stained attire, and his silence had completely deceived them. j Meanwhile. Milly recovered a little j from her trouble; the envious veil was thrown back, the two pouting lips restored to their equanimity; the glad merry eyes, all the brighter for the little wash of tears, rested or rather danced over the

beautiful prospect of fields and tters audi C licugo Hail Road, an assessment of ten rose-lined path: she, innocent heart, had per cent on each share of the cash subnothing to reproach; her cousins have ex- ;Scrintions of stock has been madV and

changed places with her. They sat very silent, trembling, and almost fainting, till the stage drew up near the small entrance to the doctor's ground; they were still undecided, when the coachmen said ''the young ladies are to stop here. 1 believe;" and unstrap- j ped the trunk from the huge tongue. ' Henry James, after a moment's embar-! rdssment, stepped back to the door, and j with a bright smile at Milly, Sdid, as if j nothing had happened, "will you allow meto assist you out, young ladies?"' How daintlv he took Millv's little hand. and how tenderly he conducted lwr to the j

ground; but as the others descended, there j money, for when the acknowledgment is tawas a chilling reserve in his manner, and i Ken before the clerk, the seal of the circuit painful contusion in theirs, that told how j court will be nfiixed; so that no turthei evi-

indelible would be the recollection of that unfortunate meeting. Bell Grosvenor and her sister returned the next day; they could not endure to meet the professor in the presence of his mother, but they had learned a lesson which they will probably treasure up for life not to judge by externals, and to treat old age, even in rags, with a reverence as holy as though it moved about in golden slippers. "But I am a portionless orphin, H:nry." "But ycu are the same Milly Grey that sat on the back seat of the old stage, resisted the influence of wealth and fashion, when those rude, proud girls would have laughed down lhe uncouth' countryman. From that moment I loved you, and still more when I perceived your delicate attention to my father's aged friend. Believe me Millv. no true man II . . 1.?- t - I. I wouni i r u s i ins nappmess 10 owe . u would insult gray hairs. There is little heart in such a one, however faultless the exterior; and I confess I have such extreme reverence for the aged, that a loathing impossible for me to express came over me when I witnessed the behavior of your cousins. They may be wealthy, highly educated, fascinating, but I would no more wed one of them than I would play with rattlesnakes' Bell and Annie Grosvenor are both wedded, but neither of them had a Professor or a Dr. James for a husband. They are, however, very gay and fashionable, if that is any compensation; but Milly, Sweet Milly, lives in a beautiful village in a country town as happy and devoted a wife and mother as can be found in the wide world. Dreadful Affray is Virginia Two Men Probably Killed. Norfolk July 5. Geo. J. Churthwood and William Searls had a fracas hereon Monday night. Churchwood fired three barrels of a revolver at Searls, each taking effect. The latter then drew a knife and rushed on Church wood, inflicting o;i him four ghastly wounds, lrom the effect of which he died on the spot. Searls, it is thought, is so seriouslv wounded that he cannot recover. Both were young; men. The tradgedy was the result of a drunken frolic. New York. July 14 The Charleston Courier announces the arrival at that port of the steamer Isabel from Havana. No news of importance was brought by her. The landing of more negroes is conlirmet.. The reported insurrection of Chinese Coolies, and the murder of overseers, are also confirmed. There is very little doubt that Mr. Buchanan will decline the British Mission. Mr. Vandewater has been reappointed to a clerkship in the Post Office Department MARRIED On the 14th inst., by Rev. Austin Fuller, MR. JACOB K. HUPP, to MISS ELIZA Mc FARLIN, all of this county.

Payint. tuk Pijintf.i!. The following extrac from an ancient manuscript found in an antiqiiatt I bake oven, xplaius tht origin uf the manner in nhkh printers arc generally piid: And Flintskiiiner, tht mighty ruler of the Squa&h-hfiidi?, having caled his chief officers to Iii? fide, cammanded them thus: "Go ye into all dominions and com

mand my people to gather together their treisim s, even loa farthing, and pay all their debts even to the vriy smallest." The officers did as the were command- " the land, and fulfilled, are obedient.'"' for j-our people "And U every debt paid?' Yea, even the smallest." "Are the merchant, the manufacturer, and laborer, paid?'' "All paid."' -Arc ;ue f0bacco and wMgky lll!s gettied! "All all!" "And hav my people been provident? have they laid up a sufficiency to Jced their cats and dogs?" "Yea. they have even done that." "Well, my people are worthy. Now g ye tgaiu unto them, and if there be anything left, tell them to take it ahd ly the printer!"' (iermantoicn Emporium. --j By an order of the Board of Di rectors of the tort avneand subscribers will be required to pay that amount on the first of each month commencing on the first of A jgustnext until the same is paid out. Subscribers in ! Marshall county will pay at Plymouth, to C. II. REEVE Ass't Treas. June 16, 1653. 15tf. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS. JXlJy the new statutes the Clerks of the several Circuit Courts in this Sfate, are authorized to take acknowledgments of Deeds, Mortgages &-c This will save trouble and denee or expense will be necessary to make the Indenture valid, either at home or aL-road. mxxATtn? 'ihiiiiwii irr jlhwlh3 i a Torrefied by J. BROWMEE. Thur.diy, July 21. 1JJ. Apples Green i nol Laid pr lb. 10 ,, Dry S 00; Oats pr lmMi. 37 Mutter rr lb. 10a j Peaches Dry, S2.r0 Ueeswnx pr 1!. 2(i Potatoes, 2 llro uns pr doz. Si. 50; H'heat prbush.f."a70 P.eaiis pr hush. Sl,Ooi Wood pr cord, Si, OO C'ra liberies bus. 2 00 '. Flour hbl. $.",00 Chickens pr doz. $1,0!)! cu t. $0,25 Cheese. 10 Gensenz Prj, 25 randies Sperm. s 37, Hay Tame, fi.OO Ej&s pr doz. c! "Wild. SI.OO Corn, shelled, 4l) Corn, in ear, 37 Another scientific Wonder! Important to Dyspeptics Dr. J. S. HOL'tiHTON S Pepsin Thn true Visreslice fhiid, or Gattric Juice, pre pared from the Rennet, or the fourth stomach of the Ox, .i ter directions of Raron Libit,', e lMlVi,io,0ffical Chemist, by J. S. Hot tonj p. 'jMdladelphia. This is tiuly llou-wmidt-ri'itl remedy sor Indigestion, Dyspepsia. Jaundice, Livtrcoinplaiut, Constipation, and Debilitv, curing, ater Nature's own method, hy Nature's own Ant, the fivstric Juice 'aniphlets, containing scientifflc evidence of its value, furnished by agents gratis. Ä'ee notice among Medical Advertisements'. no 39 ly. BLANK NOTES, Of an approved orm, for sale at this office TIsTÖtTrE S I D E N T S . TVTOTICE is hereby given that the underlM signed will, on the th day of August iy 3, proceed to survey his land in section :m township 3" north, range 4 eat, in Marshall county. Non residents who fail to meet the survi vor on the premises at ! o'clock A. M. on said day and provide for defraying their proportion of the expense, will be returned to the County Auditor and such delinquency placed on the tax duplicate of lf5J, and collected a oiler taxes are collected. ELI HEMINGCR. July 21, 1S53. Notice to Land Owners. OWNERS of land in township 35 north, iu ranee 'J east, their heirs, agents or attorneys, ii residents within the county, are hereby notified that the supervisor of district No. 5 in North Township, is iequired to open and keep in repair a county road 3D feet wide, actorilins to law, com nenciug on the west side of the Michigan road, on the line of sections i anj 4 Michigan ro.id land, thence wes' with said line to the section corner, thence north with said section line to the south east corner of section 10, township 3 north, range 2 cast, thence west to the west line o. section 19 same town and range. Those owning or having the care of enclosed lands along said line of road, arc requested to remove or cause to be removed, their lenccs by the 2 1st dayot September iS53, or the Supervisor of said district will caue the same to be done without delay. JAS. ViNLDGE, Sup.dis. no. 5. July 17, 1833. EDUCATION"! "KllOWlt'UgC iS rOWCI'."-The subscriber takes this method of informing the citizens of Plymouth and vicinity, that he will open a school in the school house on Monday the .'5th of July. TERMS. Common English branches per qr. S'2 Nat. Philosophy, Algebra & Geometry, 3 04 Langnaecs, (Greek, Latin V French,) ? 0) JASPKlUMCKAlin. July 1S-V1. -