Plymouth Banner, Volume 2, Number 31, Plymouth, Marshall County, 6 October 1853 — Page 2

pleadings were of no avail, stood clinging to him, ami calling him by every entVaring name, forming a beautiful picture of a sister's uudyinj; love and constancy, while he said no word, but encircling hf r in his arms in a tightened grasp as if he thought he was safe as long as he couli lure her near him; and so he was, if heavenly innocence and goodness could protect one so sinful as he. But hark nor is heard a low, sweet voice, at the sound of which the boy started as if it had been a wail of music from the spirit-land, which fell upon his ear. See! 'Tis she, that beautiful, gentle one; that step-mother, whom he had so hated, scorned, insulted. She is going to plead for him! She i3 kneeling at her husband's knee. "Husband, dear Thomas, turn me not away; refuse not to listen; but oh, let me speak, now. Look at your son, sinful, erring. I know; but still your son, your own child. Think how you have loved him in days that are gone, when he was young and innocent. Think of the hopes we have cherished for him. of the pride with whirh we have looked on him. Then remember you sent him away from us. so distant, whert, alone among strangers, there was not one friendly hand, one counselling voice to stay him from the powers of temptation. Thi.ik of all this; and then, for a moment, think of her, the departed even his mother your spiritwife. Think how she loved him, for you have oft told me that Harry was, of thi little band, to her the dearest. He was hr first born, her idolized, her life, you said. Then, ere you doom his name, his youth, Iiis life perInns, to a prison's cell, there to languish and pine, thiiiR, oil think of her. If angels do look down upon those they loved when here, think you though 'tis sad grief cannot reach

them there, that it will be with other than anguish thai she will behold him who was, who is now so dear to her, the inmate of a felon's cell, there dragging his life in gloom, in misery, with naught but the breath of sin to fan hi? brow? Oh, think! Look on him and relent! Cist him not from us. but oh forgive him. 'Tis my sacred wish; and if ever you loved me if ever you loved her, then, if not for my sake, oil, for hers, for the sake of her holy memory, tal.e him to our home, to your arms, once more. God above will " She could say no more. She, that timid, gentle one, had summoned all her energie? and eloquence, and plead with a power to her unknown. Aud now the life-color left her face, and she sunk as if in a death stupor, fium the fear and excitement of the hour. From the first sourJ of her voice upon his ear, Harry had stood and regarded her as if in a bewildered dream. Was she pleading for him? him, who had never spoke to her one kind word, who had been her determined foe. who had said, "I hate her, I never will call her mother?" He went anl knell by herside. "Mother." he said. Yes, be called her mother. "D:ar blessed mother, awake once more and speak to me. Sjv you forgive me." And 'twas that sound that recalled her. "What did you wish, Willie? did you not just call me?" she said, half revived. "No, dearest mother, 7 it was who called you," said Harry. "You, dear Harry, did you call me mother? Am I jour mother?" and tears of joy ran through her drooping lids, and she smiled a strange, sweet smile on him. "Yes, dear, dear mother," and lie took her hand in his own, "it was I who called you! May I call you mother? Will you be my mother?" Her smile of unutterable sweetness assured him, and it was mid thick, heavy sobs that he murmured, "forgive me, mother, oh! will you, can you forgive me the pasl?" "Forgive you. my son? Yes, indeed, if I could remember aught to forgive. JJut 'tis all forgotten, long ego. If ever there was aught, I am repaid in this hour for all I may have suffered." Tears had been flowing down the father's cheeks during this scene, and now he arose and took the hand of his gentle wife, and said, turning to Haay, "Henry Merrill, 1 had determined never to forgive you; never to aid you more; never more to regard you as my child. .Cut now, though I thought none could move me to it, I forgive you! I will save you from the living tomb that is wailing for you you shall be again my son. Rut, and mark this well, 'lis tu her this blessed one, that you owe your forgivenesi. Yes. to her alone. And now listen. Years ago. 1 heard you, though you knew it not, as you stool in this room with these children, utter words that grieved me to the heart; they were these; "I never will call her mother; she our mother, iadeed! ko proud! I'll hate her." And then I heard you strive to make these children her enemies. Think of it think of jour subsequent treatment of her, and then see if you deserve that sheshould be vour saviour. Do vou still think her - - - - m , proud? Behold! she is not too proud to plead for you, like a slave on bended knees. Do you still hate her? If you do, behold in her your angcl-deliverer.and you may find it in your heart to hate her less." "Hate you, dear angel mother!" and the boy took a hand of each his parents. "Try, father, mother, to forget I ever ut tered those words. Dear mother, if the rest of my life devoted to your happiness, cu atone for the pagt, then I shall be blest. Mv mother in Heaven." and he looked through bis blinding tears upon the portrait "mother, thou art gone, but God has given me another in thy place. And though your love, your memory. jnuit ever ba first in my soul, she shall

be next, beloved, respected. Shall it not be so, dear mother?" "Even so," she murmured through her tears, "and I am repaid a thousand fold for all I may have known of grief." ARRIVAL OF THE AMERICA. Four days later from Europe. Halifax. Sept. 30. America in. All kinds of flour have advanced considerably. Western ranal and Ohio are quoted at 31sa32s. New Yokk. Sept. 30. Secretary Marcy's letter to Mr. Hülse mann, on the Koszta difficulty, appeared in a paper this morning. After a full and elaborate review of the affair, and a definitioon of the qualifications requisite for an adopted citizen to claim protection from the United States, he concludes as follows: "The President does not see sufficient cause for disavowing the acts of the American agents which are complained of by Austria. "Her claim for satisfaction on that account has been carefully considered, and is respectfully declined. Being convinced that the seizure and imprisonment of Koszta were illegal and unjustifiable, the president also declines to give his consent to his debut (?) After a full examination of the case as herein presented, he has instructed the undersigned to communicate to Mr. Huisemann his confident expectation that the Emperor of Austria will take the proper measures to cause Mirlin Koszta to be restored to the same condition he was in before he was seized in the State of Smyrna on the 15 of June last. (Signed. W. L. Marcy." The Washington Union says France and England have not mails their views known to the United States in the matter of the Koszta affair. Severe storms in the provinces prevent

the reception of any yews from Halifax. The America is fully due at Boston. The steamer Golden Age left a few days ago for Liverpool and Australia. When two davs out. one of htr boilers was found to leak, and she came to anchor in the bay. On examination, it was found that a hole had been drilled by some malicious person, and it became necessary to detain the ship to repair the boiler. She Sailed this morning. London firms announce that the Emperor of Russia had rejected the Turkish modifications. War wasjiow considered inevitable. Pittsburgh, Sept. 30. Col. Collier was discharged to-day, the court holding first, that a State court may discharge a person unlawfully detained; secondly, that the court of California had no jurisdiction, and had no authority to try the offence for which he was indicted. Bostox. Srpt. 30. The steamer Osprey, which arrived at Halifax on the 26th from St. Johns, N. 1$., reports that a'large number of fishing vessels and their crews were lost on the northern side of Newfoundland during a terrible gale. Oregon papers of August 26th, furnish the following items: "The Indian depredations in the Rogue River Valley, created great disturbance and consternation among the white inhabitants. Several tribes had united, and commenced a war of extermination, and many massacres had taken place. Among those killed, were Dr. W. K. Rose, and J. R. Hardin. Lt. B. F. Griffin, with a company of troops, made an attack upon a parly of Indians, but was obliged to retreat, himself wounded. An expedition under Gen. Lane, had gone to the scene of action, and it was expected frightful butchery would ensue. At the last accounts twenty whites had been butchered." Scoundrelism. The Hera.d gives the following instance of ihe way in which I they do things in New York. Such ca-1 ses as this, however, are of every day oc- j cure nee in that city of Sodam; j Much sympathy was expressed for the j uufortunate passenger ejected from the ship Angelique. It appeared t.at this vessel had been for some sixty days ?uvertised to sail for Australia, by a mall named Pelletier, who had but recently appeared in New York, as a sort of ad-j venturer in the shipping business, and whose transactions resulted in very serious losses to a respectable house engaged in foreign trade, fie had engaged some fifty or sixty passengers for the vessel referred to, for Australia, consisting of men, women, and children, from various parts of the interior, and who had paid him money, in many cases all they had, for their passage, and went on board. The Marshal, under claims against Pel letier, sold the Angellique, and yesterday the miserable, duped and destitute passengers were ejected from the vessel, or at least all of them but one woman. who, nolens volens, remained, though politely invited to leave by the police. One old man, who paid all the money he possessed, (8900), for the passage of himself, wife, and two daughters, was put from the ship, among strangers, in the street, without a farthing. Pelletier, the author of all this misery, it is said, haddisappearedor gone to parts unknown. Some merchants who had witnessed the ejectment, made up some small contributions on the spot, and there w ass ome talk on change of making farther efforts for their relief. The Millerites have fixed upon May 19th, 1851, for the destruction of the world. They give notice that the great event will positively come off this time. and 110 mistake.

riiriTl T A TVT rYTT7T"

i nut jijiy iy run,. VtlL J. IlLRXS, Editor & Proprietor. PLYMOUTH IXD. Thursdaj Morning Oct. 6, 1S53. rSpAdvcrtisements to insure insertion, must be handed in by Tuesday preceding the day of publication. A New House. Mr. Silas Tibbits, formerly of Laporte, has remoddled and fitted up the buildings on the south side of the river, and opened the "American House,' with a formidable prospect of a fair patronage. He has a talk to the public in our advertising columns. Ditching. The Uttings of the Swamp Lund Ditching for Marshall county, is advertised in this piper. Prof. Larrabee, the Superintendent of Public Instruction, will meet and address our citizens at the Court House in this place, on the 21st of this month. He will visit Knox, in Starke county, on the 22nd inst. The Grave Yard. Occasionally we hear the question of changing the location of the burying grounds for this place, mentioned; but so far as we are able to learn, nothing has been definitely settled upon. It is a subject of considerable importance to our entire population hence our mention of the subject. Most of our citizens are apprised of the obstacles in the way of continuing the old grounds, and must see the necessity of some efficient movement to remedy the difficulties, Would it not be good policy for our corporate authorities if they doubted their authority to act without it to call a public meeting of the citizens for the purpose of general conference and consultation on the subject? The rapid growth of our town and increase of population, must, in their course, increase the visits of the monster, and as our citizens, one by one, are called from amongst us having served their day and generation here upon earth, and having relinquished the cares aud perplexities of a busy and troublesome world for the peace ffnd quiet of that sleep which knows no waking can we think of anything less than a respectful interment? Should not some steps be taken now, to finish the work already begun? Agricultural. Why do the farmers, mechanics and others of Marshall County continue their neglect to organize an Agricultural Society? There is certainly public spirit enough amongst our citizens to make such an organization interesting. Other counties with less population, wealth and enterprise, have their societies, and arc enjoying their beneficial effects. The Frosts. So far as we hare heard from our farmers, we are informed that in addition to '.he damage done the corn by ihe early frosts of the present season, the Buckwheat crop is entirely destroyed. It is believed that not enough can be saved for next year's seed, in most instances. Graham for October is a splendid number of this excellent Magazine. It approaches perfection in the way of Magazine literature. The Election. The annual election takes place on Tuesday next. See our list of candidates on next page, prepare your ballots, and "go it Boots." Pork Pkospects. So far as we have been able to learn from our exchanges and other sJurces,there seems to be an unusual number of hogs preparing for market in this State the present season. We have seen no figures which may be relied upon as a ruling price, above 3,50 per cwt.. at our heaviest uackins towns. If ' - w - w the corn crop with its present prospects, matures with no further interruption, it will doubtless be sufficient to put into market all the hogs that are of sufficient size and age. Kentucky and other neighboring States furnish similar accounts of their pork operations, and although prices may not be so feverishly high as the) were last year, we may expect a fair saving price for our surplus. Rev. J. W. Doyle, recently disappeared from Logansport in a very mysterious manner. Some of his clothing having been found near the canal above town, induced the belief that he was drowned, but the total failure of the many efforts to recover his body, induced many to believe that he is still alive, and from some cause or other, wishes the community to rest under the impression that he is dead, whilst he seeks another home unknown to those he leaves behind. We believe he was unmarried.

That Guess. The Logansport Pharos, recently published the "guess" of a re

spectable landlord of our ihrivins little

.1 T-i ,.., . i . .i i ! bilitv consists in driving fast horses, neighbor, Rochester: relative to the fu- . . , . . , . . j wearing ricn laces, drinking champagne, ture prospects of that town. A ten dol- or jltng away life. To cut a figure in lar hat was guessed off a short time since, society, on the promenade or at a waterby a couple of our citizens, that in four ing place, is the whole aim of many who years from that lime, Plymouth would ! were burn for better things. To culti- ... , ,, A. , ; vate a moustache, sport a "two-thirty" contain a population of three thousand . .it i-L-. r 1 r : trotter, or act as a model exhibitor of persons. There being one Railroad now i cols for some fashionab!e tailor, seems building from Furt Wayne to Chicago, and to be the conception of a dignified and another from Cincinnati to Chicago, soon ! respectable career formed by not a few to be nut under contract both through : ,ne Inin

.-Mi i... this place we'll guess another hat upon the same terms. DETROIT FREE PRESS. The proprietor of this most excellent paper has suspended the issue of a triweekly, and now issues a daily, semiweekly and weekly. We are in the reg uUr,eceiptoftheDiily..a it us the next day after publication, containing late and full despatches from all noints of the comimss. The Semi-Weekly contains the matter of three dailies, and it is furnished to mail subscribers at $2 per annum in ad- ; vance. Our merchants and others, i'ealing in grain and other produce, could not , ... . , spend two dollars to better advantage, as it contains the most full and satisfactory reports of the markets, together with other late news items, twice each week. If ... , . the proprietor will send us a copy of the - r t -r - . öemi-v eekiy r ree i ress, we will take pleasure in showing it to our merchants. Mrs. J. P. Chapman, ut Indianapolis, was one of the vice Presidents Woman's Rights Convention of the York. Ex. Tott says that it is a ture sign, thai when hens crow, there will be a death in the family. Have we a merchant among us who neither advertises nor takes his home pa per.' That's the question. l'ciccastle Banner. Can't answer for Newcastle; but in Covington ice have! What ought to be done with such a merchant? Covington Friend. "We have hitherto kept shady about the matter, thinking that perhaps Lafayette was the only town out west where such vegetables grew; but are not going to be behind in "acknowledging the corn." One of the critters a few days since ar gued an hour trying to prove to us that he was neither a hunker nor an old focev but that he was a very liberal, enterprising, whole-souled man. Of course we believed evtry word he said. Lafayette Courier. In Mouticello we have one merchant who advertises (and that one is doing a good business.) This state of affairs speaks loud for the bi siness of Monticello. It shows a liberid and enterprising spirit among our business men, aud holds out inducements (over the left) for the trading community to visit this place. From an illiberal and penurious plan of i doing business. Monticello has lost thousands of dollars which would otherwise have been expended here. Monticello Chieftain. Vc havn t a single merchant in this place who dots not take the Banner, and in most instances where there are two or three in the firm, each proprietor takes a copy for family use, and their clerks subscribe for their own paper; and all who expect to remain citizens and sell goods, advertise when they have anything worth advertising. No gassing about this. The mechanics are not behind the merchants. They are all doing a good; business, for which we will crow! j . I The Maine Law Coxstii ctiosal. i The Maine Law Advocate publishes the: decision of the United States Court on the constitutionality of the prohibitory Liquor Law. The opinion of the Supreme Court of ine United States on the several points of this law, may be found iu the 5th volume of Howard's Report of Decis' ion in U. States Courts. Chief Justice Tany said; If nny State deems the retail and in ternal traffic in ardent spirits injurious to its citizen, and calculated to produce 1 idleness, vice, and debauchery, I see nothing in the Constitution of the United States to prevent it from regulating and restraining he traffic, or the Prohibition of it altogether if it think proper. Every State may therefore regulate its own internal traffic according to its own judgement, and upon its own views of the interest and well-being of its citizens." 5 Howard, 437. Mr. Justice McLean said: 4If the foreign articles be injurious to health, or to the morals of the community, a State may, in the exercise of that comprehensive police power which lies at the foundation of its prosperity, prohibit the sale of it. 5 Howard, 5(J'J. And in regard to the destruction of property, he adds: The acknowledged police power of a State extends often to the destruction of properly. A nuisance may be abated. Everything prejudicial to the health or morals of a city may be removed. Merchandise from a port where a contagious disease prevails, being liable to communicate disease, may be excluded, and in exUcmecisesit may be thrown into the sea,'

What is Ecspfctability! To judge from the conduct and ideas of

some persons among both sexes, respecta i u" heing respectable, hi either man or woman, is to our notion, doing what is duty. The poorest person, even in what is cosidered popularly the humblest avocation, who pays his debts, obeys the ( law, and fulfills his other obligations to society and to his fellow creatures, is a thousand times more respec table than the wealthy idler, the educated spendthrift. 2: book fl.Ur. iP,1..r cm W house servant, is, in the true sense of the J ! word, infinitelv more respectable than ' the thoughtless votary of fashion than the butterfly flirt. In a word, worth, i not wealth, constitutes respectability. X. 1'. Time Piece. ? ",c,,u ül "urs Pldeu an r,an; under a goose the other day, and hatched out Uvelve ShaDRhais and a top-not 1 r: l r i i l . Whether this will lead to any revolution j tbe poultry market is yet to be seen , , 7Z. Hannah J., wife of Thos. Dowling, . r of Terfa (Ue(1 t lhal . Q 1 the 10th ult.. after a few days illness, On the 22a ult. by Rev. J. G. Osborne. nil Ii Li r.ii 11.. iUILLtlt 1J Itlisa iUAlUHA L. McCov, all of this county. ! vn uie nn Ul " D ine S3me' 1,,r' JÜU ' r . 1. a . i 1. I .L - T I ! Siiupp of La Porte, to Miss Svs.s Tib bets of this place. E. Notice of Ditching. rilHE Swamp Land Commissioner and EnJL gineer of Marshall county, will olfor for sale as the law directs, the contracts for ditching, as follows: on Monday the 7th day of November 135:1, between the hours of ten j o'clock A M, and five o'clock V M, 'JTG rods j of Ditch in section number twelve, town thir-j ty-two, range one east. Also li rods of Ditch in the south cast qu rter of the south west quarter of section 13, same town and range. Also 100 rods in the north east quarter of the south east quarter of section seven, town thirty-two, range two east. On Friday the 11th day of November, commencing at Maple Swamp, 400 Rods of Ditch in section five town thirty-three, range three tust; also 123 rods in the south west quarter ofthenorti west quarter of section three, same town and ranye; also 131 rods in the north half of the south east quarter of same section, town and ranc. Also 'Mil rods in sections munter eleven and twelve same town andränge; 100 rods in the north west quarter of the north west quarteT of section eighteen, i township thmy-three Tange four east. j On Monday the llth day of November, at 2 o'clock P M, Two Ditche, in length, loro Rods, in sections number ten, et;v;ii, thirteen and fourteen iu town thirty-four, range three eat. The lettin? oreaeh davwillhe in the above order aud will be where the ditchiiisr is to be ! done. Plans and specifications of each ditch can be seen at th Auditor's offi.-c in Plym outh. SAMUEL McIKLVA LD. Commissioner; J. ü. N. KLING ER, Engineer. ! Oct. H, T8-",3. 31tl. State of Indiana, Marshall County, SS. Notice to Francis Bate.:, and others tin known, heirs of David Bates deceased. The said persons being non-residents of said county will notice that; P,UKSUAXT to the provisions of the statute in such case made and provided, the Fort Wayne and Chicago Rail Road Company hereby signify the desire and intention of said Company to appropriate, and hold the right of way, and the rjgjlt t0 enter upon, construct, maintain, and use a Raii lload known as the Fort Wayne and Chicago Rail Road, on and across the following dt-scribed premises situated in Marshall county, in the State of Indiana, to-wit: The north east quar ter of section ihirty-three, in township thirty-four north, of range one east, in said countv. of which intention, declaration has been filed and notice is being publish ed. Said company signify the further desire and intention to enter upon an additional niece of said land, to-wit: a . . .. r ct.in llir.A r rr) .. i A 4 n 1 rk ai rr unit a rl l m n. I ing the said Road way cm the south side. for the distance of 13 chains west from ihe east line of said tract, along said Road way, for the purpose of wasting dirt thereon, not desiring the title thereto, or , any possession thereof other than may be necessary, to enahle them to waste said dirt on said additional space, of three rods wide, and that application will be made to the judge ol the Marshall Circuit Court, when this notice shall have been published for three weeks to-wit: on the 6th, 13th and 20th days of October 1853 to appoint commissioners to assess the damages done, and compensation to be paid therefor, which will be paid into the office of the Clerk of the said court. The Fort Wayne f- Chicago Rail Road Company. 1W C. II. Rf.eve, att'y for the Com. October G, 1853. 31t3. 100,000 Tricks for sale! BY Will. S. Thompson, at his residence in Union Township, four miles south-west of the H'olf Creek Mills, Marshall County, Indiana. His Hricks are of a superior quality, and will be sold on reasonable terms. In exchange for Hricks, he will take Wheat, Oats, Corn, Potatoes, Mean, &c, and tome money. September -8th. 1033. 30'.6.

HONESTY! Begat confidence, and confidence begat customers, and customers begat business, and business begat money, end monev begat New CS- 'CtD ."CCD ON "Hottest Corner." Plenty, pretty, profitable and puri.es nay promptly, to such men as J. BROWNLEE & Co. ""ES, we have dealt with you one season, X and began by telling yöu the truth, in' plain straight forward lansuasre, and told yon that ours was emphatically Honest Corner. Time has verified the correctness of our portion. We have made something, and so have our customers.

then, w e make our best bow, return thanks for the very liberal trade given us, and are ha pp to be able to say that we have brought oA j and now offer you a larger, better, and more vane a . StOClt Of lCU) (0000 i TI;aa has ever fore been offered in this market. Stacks aud Piles of ciery thing, Prints, Silk:;, Satins, Laces, vestimrs. Cloths, casimeres, heavy woolen?, Flannels, linseys, cottons, plaid;. Ginghams, Drese Goods "of all styles, patterns and qualities. EXDLESS A UMBERS OF Hoots 4V Shoes; Wagon loads of crockery, Stone and (Hastware. Tons of Hardware, and Boxes of Ready made elothinir, Caps and Hats or all kinds; anu you can nnrt any tind ol "hie" you want. We still sell chep, but you must not expect miracles. Changes in politics, laws See, have made changes in products and money markets the prospects of war in Europe visibly affects trade and commerce, and while some articles are cheaper, others are dearer, and cannot IkI sau as low as heretoiore; but we are doi-it IZlZr! l'VlV' make a I i'Kiaci iniic i'Ji (uui 51JU, we Will ITV &IKi j keep low on the margin, oud keep our mott guuu. v.uine auuseeus, anu we ll show you ; And trade with us and you'll come back ti llenest Corner, and see Your Friends, J. BKOWXLEE & C,. Oct. c, is5;. 3iur. Got a Potatoe Clock ! A - 2 J 1 b That is, 'ol-up-al-figlit-o'c'ockf and found lliat Dir üo iL EJUMOIT, HAD just returned from the east with a new .Stock of DRUGS & MEDICINES, Carefully selected, packed, shipped, received opened und put tip for use, under his own immediate supervision, and care, and which from pero:ial examination, he can pronounce PURE & UNADULTERATED. Hein? a practicing Physician, Dr; L. can speak advisedly as to the articles he offers, and can assure you that his are no spurious imitations, got up at home, but are what they purport to be, aud what he oilers them for. Paints, Oils, Djes, Brushes, Varnish, Liquors, ftums, and allthe crlicles usuI ally kept in Drug Stores. Also a few Groceries Of superior qualities for family use, 01 to supply a Miiall country trade. HUG ARS, TEAS, COFFEE. SPICES. Sill UPS. FISH, PICKLES' $ CONDIMENTS OF ALL KIMJS, Preserved fruits, Candies, Nut, &o, all of n superior quality aud flavor. Fancy Goods, For Men, Women, Hoys, Girls, Babies, loafers, fops and dead heads, from the finest perfumes down to a three cent cigar; and a clean pipe. 6 6 cczaDjvn Jiu urn:?? And take a seat, and look around. You'll find something you want, and if we have not mentioned it, just look around at our patent JHxfctctucff, Xot nostrums, but ßenuine articles, made hy the inventor and as good as he can make them. See our - Wootlen Ware and j Baskets, Cheese Screens, and all that sort of I thin. "Sure as you're born," we will sell as cheap as any man can and live, ami 11 you'll drop in and tell us what you M-ant in our line, you can have it at low figures, and; an article that will do you good. BR. LSM05T, Lis pract äm f can at Vli r T1. ... V f.. 1 -.r iitrnii.iTO am! fnnfifr times be found at the store, or his residence. when not absent ou business. Oct. G, lc53. 31tf. American House. SILAS T1BRITS, Proprietor, On Michigan Mrvrt, south part of PLYMOUTH, IND. riIHS house having been remoJdled and J. comfortably fitted m, is now prepared for the reception of the public, a.d the proprietor will spare no pains in rendering it a comfortable and desirable stopping place for Travellers and ithers. His experience in the business, and his determined elfortsto rentier entire satisfaction to those who may fa von, him with their patronage, may be found sufficient recommendation fur a trial at least. Lartre and commodious New Have been erected for this house, ainl in connection with it is a LIVERY STABLE, where horses and csrriats may be had on short notice, and on theunst reasonable terms. Persons wishing a private conveyance to any part of the country, can be accommodated at their own pleasure. October 6, 183. . ' 311. SMOKED HAMS Vor sale by W .1. HKOWNLF.K &- Co. April 1, i . ".