Plymouth Banner, Volume 3, Number 7, Plymouth, Marshall County, 20 April 1854 — Page 2

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WM. J. BIRNS. Editor i Proprietor.

PLYMOUTH IXD. Thursday Morning, April 20, 1854, rjpAdrertisciuciits to insure insertiua, must be handed ia by Tuesday preceding the day of publication. A Journeyman Printer Wanted st' this oCice immediately. 4 TpTpTFnnh rticnntrrttt Wlr. na .Inn. ! friends. We are incurring another ex- ... pense certainly not for our own pecun- . ... ' iarv benefit but for the sole benefit of our readers. If our friends will continue

the bestowal of their favors in the way pendency of the Nebraska bill. j W do no: believe that Solon Robinof subscriptions and other patronage, no ; But- whilsl we fearlessly and in lepn g0l couId ra;Ee more than half a bushel of town in the State shall boast of a more d'ntly expressed our notions of the prin j flis hol conr .Q lhe Bcre in lhi, pail of interesting news sheet, than we shall be ; cirles of self-government, (and God forbid j lnJiana. able to furnish our readers. A little we s',al1 fVpr Iack the independent"! j more grupt to do so upon any subject of tuch magni- High Rents. The continued rapid imThe operator informs us that the line is lude) u w're fullr epp'ised that quite a ! migration to many of the towns in this down on the eastern route. Be up in a ! number of our honest an intelligent rea j Slate, so far exceed the expectations of j or two j ders widely differed with us, and we ceri property owners and landlords, that in

The Chicago Daily Journal of last Fri- ; position to believe them honest in their day tells us that Messrs. Winslow, La- j convictions; and upon our own principle nier & Co., Bankers of New York, have ; of self-government and true democracy, purchased 8,000 tons rails in addition to ' we love to have the feelings of all res the 8.000 tons before purchased, making , pected. This class of our readers have, in all 16,000 tous, for the Fort Wayne i us a general thing, extended similar charand Chicago Railroad, fat satisfactory . itable feelings towards u. Undir such rates, being all the rails needed to com-, circumstances we have deemed it totally

pleta the line. These rails are to be of ; Wtish manufacture, and to be shipped during the present spring and summer. " Oar FcRbodingS. W are really averse to unnecessary excitement and agitatiun, ! and to the practice ol many, m indulging in imaginary fears where there is no ; grounls upon which to predecate them; ; tut that there are jast grounds for a well j timed jealousy on the part of every Amer ; ican citizen, the following extracts tend ; toprovS. We insert them to keep our readers advised and prepared for the worst whn it dues overtake them. j Upon the subject of religious libertv. and the freedom of the Press and speech in this cüuntry, many of our friends ara j apprised of our fears and our position. ! In corroboration of some conjectures' w men ,C5a impericcuj uiunaerta at on , a former occasion, we are constantly j meetin with extract- similar to thnp i - - n ------ - i that follow. Neither fear, favor nor af fection shall dictate to U3 a careless si lence upon such occasions. We hope oar readers will carefully ponder the movements of the "new world" makers of the present day; John Mitchell, the Irish patriot, has addressed a ery important appeal to the Irish in the United States, in relation to the war movements of England. He avows himself decidedly in favor of Russia in the coming struggle, end asks the cur.se of Heaven and of man upon any irishman who will enlist under the English flag in the ,tvar. He sr.ys the success of Russia would be thc salvation of the people; that a good, long, thundering war between the Sovereigns of Europe, is the agency by which the people will be set upon their feet. He declares that if by th blebsing of Heaven the British flag ! is desecrated and the tri color of Napo- j leon trampled under foot, then the war; will infallibly roll westward, and a new j world will be born of its lightnings and J thunders. The appeal is able and elo-! quent. It is said that there ara 10,000 j iniumeB enronea ana memoers oi mill tary companies in New York city, and that an insurrection in Canada will be i the signal for an invasion by the Irish ' kT t . rw m i irom t.ie ötateg. ine wnole movement! is startling, and nay make difficulty here- j after. j The following we find hailing from an- j other quarter of the globe, and we thus connect them as an evidence that ehanr ! ic our political orginiiitiotis ire antki-1 pated! Satire AlHiricanisin. It is thought by old j politicians that the Native American el- ! ement will enter extensively into the i text P residential election. The agitation has already commenced in Washington, and distinguished gentlemen in conversation, expressed very freely their sentiments on the subject. It was stated re-

cently by two naval officers of high rank. ! lfnStby obituary notices. If we should that no American sailor dare hurra for!""1;'1? wilh lhe. wishes of all our friends his own country on board of an An-ri-! l,Pon sucil occasions, we might fill sevecan man of war for lear of incurring th- i ral columns of our paper each wetk. with resentment of foreign sailors by wham he ! statistics, poetry, etc., which would be is sairou.ided. This statement has pro-1 interesting only to tht particular friends duced a profound sensation in every car- j of lhc deceased, and in most instances, cle in which it has been repealed, and is : not fourth of them would see the pa-deätin-d, through the press, to which it! Per" is now committed for the first time, to j While we shall continue to publish create a sensation equally profound j notices of marriages and deaths free of throughout the country. In a crew re- charge, when furnished to u3 by some au-

cently shipped for an American man ofwar, not one tenth were Americans. Our army is composed of foreigners in a still larger proportion. Ninety out of a hundred are Germans or Irishn.tn. A repeal of the present naturalization laws will ere long, rally n large national party. At the Sjat!., this party will enlist thousands of b uh the present parties, and in New Lr.gland its success is undoubted. How the movement will thrive in New York, Pennsylvania and the West, is another matter. Louitvillc Courier. John L. Robinson's appointment as U. S. Marshall far tht District of InJisna, has been confirmed by lhe Senate. Wealth or the Statxs. Tht population of the United States Is set down at 55.716.000. and tht aggregate of personal and real proptrty is estimated at $8,560,QC0. Thert arj but four States posses5ne mora wealth than Indiana Ntw York, Pennsylvania. Chic and Virginia.

ly asked by those whose opinions so ful

ly accorded with tMe position we assumed upon this question, why we bay nothing more about it. In the first place we were repeatedly inteir?gated by those opposed to the measure, and asked why we did not "come out?" We did come out, and whether our remarks have baen regarded as of much or little consequence ; by some of our readers, we have tikn no ; pains to ascertain: but tec do knew hav .. i I inc the evidence in our OTvn poEession ' thit thry hive bren heard and considered a 1 ir'e auonai pitoi. 1 hi?, at least. , is crtniiilv di ffrr nut frr m th f-.tf f 15 certainly uinrrent in.m tne tte oi r.i,. .....i..f ..m: . .1 X- . t n ... rr . . .1 . JC iuunu mr-i inS u!lkh have bee hfU during the j tainly have sufficient charity in our com improper to harrass them, or endeavor to i continue an excitement which is unprof j itable and uncalled for at the present time. J It is upoB such principles of concession ;and forb,arance that we art enabled to liiffer iQ senljment and still live together I as a gfal nalional dmUj. and he lhat is de6litute of such liberality, is unworthy cf a vcs jn ;t ;Ve have no hübby lo fJe Wc Sfeli 0J aU the caiul wilh ,vllith w hdve fcecn bleSetl poutieai capital has fiTCreJ u3 the ieast, and cur days lo srenJ in it$ accumuialion are ?ast. We lhink we are fight upon lhe pri1. ciple of Swlf government ia Tenitories. At flU cveßts wc hate Si,en nClhingi ei. hpf in Qr ou of CongreMf to convince us lhat we are rCRg Agk thc cntmieg of jjie Nebraska bill why the great princims 10 egtaW:h. are wrong, and ! yV9 hear nathi bul Compromii-oZ i . . . , ! mm 4 AM-i.inrr I rift P I i v fifff rvi r if thc ' I be established there. So it nay. neoide will it but they heveb will. ! Fur the coirectness of our position upon ! this subject, we go beyond the ccmpro- j I mi?c. which is simnlv the act of Congress. ! 4 a j Th compromise which jeapordizes the right in question, is nrong in principle and tjrrannical in practice. We commenced this article, however, for the purpose of answering the questions which we have already answered. and shall be content for thc present. One of our reserve candidates at Lafayette for the U. S. Senate, (and the most available one of the lot) has consented to stand a polo. Another one, however, finds it totally out of his power to gt from between the canal and the Wabash river. , lllinks that as tte laml w. . ... . . , -n ra,,t Jub kePl us oul of an office' lt wlU 8et 'llHl M' onc' Soap Stick can't make that win this time. We suppose the Courier the legitimate and proper channel will give this Place also Ane Udlr 15 no1 ota" 1101 at all. Where's Anty Bug' rr i r- m Cokkection Iii our notice last week of a case in court our compositor caused u to make a vrrj diiagreeable mistake. H. Inade us ,,y james Morgan mhen it should have (?) Jercmt Morgan, Wabash Gazette. Tut, tut Worse snd worse. What ' did your compositor cause you to do this wefk? Where's your proof-render? " on Obituaries. The Tl) mouth 1$ inner this subject, says: W ch?erfully givt gratuitous insertions to mniriag's and deaths, when furnished us. but a want of sufficient room compels us to decline the publication of thorized friend of the parties interested, we shall hereafter follow the rule already in force in many newspapers of charging for Obituaries, (which, generally speaking, have not the slightest interest to ninety-nine hundredths of the readtrs of a paper) one half of advertising rates, namely, 50 cents per square. This will pay for the t)pe setting; and to some ex tent for the space they occupy; and will be better than excluding them altogether. We commend the adoption of this rule to the Banntr.StfufA Bend Register. There art often short proceedings of societies to which deceased persons beI longed, that we havt never thought in- ! mA n'.em't Kl Kiit wild nlhr lrnMhv nullnmM u .so , -.- ...... - - - - - D 4 ces, we shall deal ai bro. Colfox suggests bat would prefer the room they occupy for matter that interests every hody, to j tb P7 50 ctB- Per qu"I Let every one send as a notice of the : death of their friends, in form similar to the following--vamd to luit circum -

stances: Died in this place, on tb 12th inst., of Consumption, Mrs. Emily Roe, consort of Richard Roe, aged 41 years. All such will find a welcome place in our columns, and with this space, we think our friends should be satisfied.

The following rote was taken in Green castle, Indiana, a few days ago, on the liquor question; For total prohibition, 802; partial prohibition, 11; against projhibition, 5 Delphi Journal. They have determined to quit spendine their money for whiskey J i--; n.l !me ' ,v" "",imi ; school their children- end thus ' . , , , ' . . j iiTi Ilia lisrivo if livinrr Inp ! Do " arm Mill (111 II1C llldri'f III UC1I1" IliC ; i :.t. .1.- . ..t . v, ' o o "os t ignoran t cou n ly i n the S ta te which . , , , , we have believed to bu a slauder from ! the first. ! many instances new comers are comnella ed to live iu very uncomfortable tenements, or submit to extortion in seeking a more comfortable location. This difficulty is now very much complained of at Indianapolis, and in reply to intimations of extortion on the part of greedy landlords, an apologist who is reasonably supposed to be a landlord doubtless supposes he hit upon the conclusive argument, when a few days ago, he gave in the Morning Journal, the reasons why some tenements rent so high. He says: "The new-comers are the persons who have, by their own voluntary offers, doubI led the rents of business rooms within j the last twelve months." The same reasoning is resorted to in relation to dwellings. Tho same soulless wretches who sold water to the California emigrants allowing each a pint for his pile," and when it was exhausted, stand over the starving and dying beggars, and continue their sales toothers for the remnant of thf ir piles, we suppose could very reasonably resort to ths same argument. Ths author who wrote a volume of water, accidentally fell into it und W3S drowned. r - " Mrs. Partington thinks the ebraska ousht to be paid, and done with it. She's right for once, as it is justly due. - The Heart-Broken Society 1m . . name of a new organization in Indianap o!isi B we lear" from lhe State Sentinel Mad. Banner. We can't ee what wculd break the heart of a sociaty, unless some one should ' let it dra-and that's frequently the case. To the Editor of the BannerSir: By publishing tht following, you may possibly forward one good cause. The following resolutions on Tempe ranee were adopted by the Presbytery of,

Elkhart, at their semi-annual meeting, ; tract with the United States to carry held April 7th, 1654: j mails, troops, munitions of war. fcc, free In view of the wide spread and in- ' of charge, and allow the T. M. General creasing evils of intemperance, j to regulate the manner and limes of transItesolved. 1st. That this Fresbvtery prtation, shall bs allowed to trausport heartily unite with the" friends nf'tem- , of duty, all the iron required for the perance in this State, in their efforts to use of such roads; and for all the double 6ecure from our next Legislature a pro- tfack roads which shall contract as aforehibitory liquer law. jsaid, shall be granted six sections of pub2. Kisolved, For ourselves, and the He lands for each mile of such road. The churches under our care, we recommend, j bill was re-read. as a plan of action on the subject of tern-1 The Chair presented a letter from Hon. perance, the resolutions and platform Truman Smith, resigning his seat in the adopted by the Slate Convention, held at Senate to take effect May 23. Mr. Indianapolis in January last. j Fote submitted a resolution directing N. L. LORD. 8" inquiry by the Committee on Cum-

St. Clk. of Pres. State Umiversitt is Ruins! An extra from the office of the Bloomington Xchc-Letter has coma to hand with an accouut of the destruction of the State University by fire on last Sunday rnornnZ- "e R e c conieius ui me txira til a Buiiicnutt luiiuruocu luiiii. The fire broke out about two o'clock 'on Sundsy morning, and the buildings i being situated about a mile from the main part of town, were completely enveloped inflames before any considerable number of the citizens could b? collected on the ground. "It having taken fire in the vicinity of the stairway, all chance of regaining the upper stories, was totally excluded. Nothing now remains but the four main walls, and smouldering timbers and books belonging to the valuable libraries of the University, and of the Athenian and Philomathean Societies, which ara valued, altogether, at about 86,000 comprising nearly 2,700 volumes. Nothing whatever, was saved from the flames! "Nothing is known as to how the building took fire. There had been no fire in the stoves since Tucsdaj night; and no candles lighted in the building since Wednesday night, at which time the session closed. No blame whatever is attached to the Professors or Janitor, as Prof. Milligan thoroughly txamined the premises at dark on Saturday, and found the doors locked, and everything about the campus secure and in order. "Tht Laboratory and tht old College building were not injured in tru least; so that these, together with the buildings nsw used as boarding rooms, will beamply sufficient to accommodate the students at the next session, and no delay, whatever, will be experienced in the regular course of instruction. Thc loss is estimated at about 815.000. Dr Daily left on yesterday morning for Madison but he has ben telegraphed to and will no doubt be here on Tues day, and '.hat being the case, there will be a meeting of (he Faculty on Wednes!day." j It is supposed that the fellow who left . th houie was not able to cairv it.

ARRIVAL OF THE AMERICA. Halifax. April 14tfc, P. M. The America arrived this morning with Liverpool dates to the 1st inst. Breadstuff's continue firm; prices on advance. 3Ss6da39s. Wheat advanced, rates at before sailing of the Europa; sales of the week foot up 10,000 bushels. Dennison cc CoY great weitern canal. 33a3SsGI; Philadelphia, Baltimore and Ohio, 3Ss51a39s. Wheat advanced as much as ls6J per bu.

in some the average is Is. . .. . . , In,,un Cürn- lulJ 4s nce above I prices current of the Europa on the 29 th! i lilt. FURTHER BV THK HERMANN. New York. April J 4 th. The Ilrrmann arrived at noon with dates from London to the 21) ih. The Nashville arrived out on the 27th, and the Andes Ht Liverpool on the 23lh. Political intelligence by lhe Hermann is of the greatest importance. The Cabinet couriers despatched with the ulti malum of France and England to the Emperor of Russia, have returned to London with official announcements that nc reply would be made to the joint demand of the powers. In consequence of this, the Queen sent a message to both Houses of Parliament on the 27:h, announcing the failure of all negotiations carried on with Russia, and consequent necessity of adopting other measures to enforce a compliance. The Message concluded with a declaration that the Queen relied on the bravery of her army Mid nary under the emergency. The Mess ige was to be taken into consideration on the 31st ult., and a reply of both Houst-s of Parliament will be voted in answer. In the meantime, official declaration of war appeared in the London Gazette of 2Slh, and in all Loudon papers by the Hermann. The British Fleet under Sir Charles Napier had passed the ''Great Belt," and anchored off Reil. On the 27lh of Mirch, a treaty was signed between England, France and Turkey. Qn the 20th a despatch from Vienna and Bucharest, announcing that 'JO, 000 Russians had crossed the. Danube. On the 31st, 35.000 Russians had also crossed at Matchin, without molestation from the Turks, and a considerable force was assembling between Grjschit and Matchin. A telegraph dispatch from Belgrade ! states that on the 15th of March, Gotsj cnakou wisneu to uepart irom ine lsianus ooposite Tukarii. The troops already occupied the bridge when they were fired upon by the Turks, the bridge destroyed, and 2000 Russians precipitated into the stream and destroyed. The Turks suffered no loss. V... V l..r;i 14ti A t 1 OHK , A J'lll l tili I A riouS r.teu occur.eJ ytr hy

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Americans and Foreigners; an Irishman, who is said to be the aggressor, had one ! eye and several teeth knocked out. : The "'f'18 Washington cowsponJ-1 ie,nt.S,3 - ?,? Srcrptyy of the j I decided lo have the fncates built at uov-i trnmenl Navy Yards. r,. T:... ,.r riv: ed Secretary of Legition to France. CONGRESSIONAL. Washington, April 12. Senate. Mr. Rusk's bill provides that all Railroad Companies which shall con j merce into the expediency of making an appropriation for the purchase of a site, for the erection of a Custom House at Burlington. Adopted. Mr. Hunter reported back the Indian Appropriation bill with amendments. Mr. Prait presented a memorial oi ine 1 4- . luercnanis oi uaiumorr ami uwici asaing for the repeal of 11 duties on dia- ! monds and other precious stones. The House then went into committee ? on the bill graduating the price of public lands, according to the time they have ueen in mariici. ueumeu. Mr. Columbia Lancaster, delegate from Washington Territory, was introduced in the House to-day, and took the oath to support the Constitution. The bill empowering the Pustmaster General to contract for carrying the mails between New Orleans and San Francisco according to the time, taken up. The Intelligencer publishfs a letter from Col. Fremont to Col. Benton. He makes mention of the loss of butone man. He says he has reasonable success iu thc object of his expedition and, that his explorations thus far have been decidedly favorable to the Central route of the Pa cific llailroad. Washington, April 13. The Senate yesterday reduced the Mexican indemnity to 8700.000. and will finish the treaty to-day. The article providing for the payment of private claims and that relating to filibusters, were stricken out. Baltimore, April 13. Charleston papers mentions rumor that the Commodore of the United States fleet at Havana had declined to salute, the Spanish flag until the difficulty relative to the Black Warrior was settled. New Yobk, April 13. Companies G, DFandK. 3d regiment United States Artillery, will leave on Tuesday for California, in the steamer Fulton, via the Isthmus. Washington. April 13. Iu the Senate, to day, Mr. Stuart reported back the House bill establishing a new land district in the lower peninsula of Michigan, and it passed. Mr. Cass offertd a resolution of inquiry relative to' o -

granting lands for a railroad from Iron Ray, in Michigan, to Little Bar Delo-

quet The Senate then went into exec- j utive session. The House ordered 200 additional copies of Herndon and Gibbins' report of the urvey of the Amazon River. Mr. Gray asked leave to introduce a reioultion callinc rmlhe Pnstmastpr General to furnish I n the Postmaster General to furnish J ouse copies of all rules and regula- j adopted by him which deny the; the House tions members of the Committee on the Post ' Office the right of going into rooms during office hours, and examining the r.

, , , ,', , , .. , u, I . t General bulish all such ordeis. ntd hydi.p!ioh;.i on the Jih. Si? wn, bitten ; to. ! by a cat about two months previous. i mt . - I

The Striate remained in executive ses sion until 4 P. M., and then adjourned to Monday. j In the House, Mr. Olds, from the Com-: ? m. m. . r a l ! mmee on rosi uince6, reporter a inn , modifying the rates of postage. The bill : was debated at lenglh. I I pniTTiirnv rrv a t tti r I t .-. virv TION. Baltimore, April 13. We learn from Charleston. South Ciralina. that the Southern Commercial Htmvention is under way, Senator Dawson j presiding.' Five hundred delegates were present on Monday. On Tuesday the ! Convention was occupied in discussing I resolutions relating to the Pacific Railroad and to direct trade with Europe. The Pacific Railroad matter was referred to the general business commute. The subject was accordingly reported on, and it was recommended that the road be built by the southern route. The same committee repotted in faTor of encour aging southern mining and manufactures; ulcn th f 9lalil!chmnl nf riiminvrria! Tt. lations with countries bordering on the River Amazon. The proceedings appear to excite a gocd deal of attention. NAVIGATION AT BUFFALO. Buffalo, April 13. The wind has been blowing quite fresh all day from the north-east, and has driven the ice from the harbor. It is dissolving fast, and it will not probably return to prevent vessels from entering and departing from the harbor. The propeller Sindusky left at noon for Toledo with a large load, and the steamer Hudson at 2 o'clock, with 300 tons of merchandise, for Detroit. The steamers Globe and Lady Elgin are loading, and will leave Saturday morning. The steamer Buckeye State will commence regular trips between this city and Detroit, in the Michigan Central Railroad line, on Monday evening next. New Orleans, April 13. Private letters from Mexico nre very contradictory a3 to tho Alvarez insurrection, ll is reported lhat a telegraphic dispatch was received at Vera Cruz before tho Texas sailed, announcing the ccssnlion Ol liusilllllfc Uf iwtr oiiiiw Aium unu . . . . r , Alvmr 13 m.k.ng preparno.,. n, . djj. 13 that buma Anna, win do aeioaiej, an-i finally overthrown. New Yokk pril 13 An cxcilln sccne tookl in 0ur Council last evening, whieh resulted in a . ,, - . . c ri r 1 F. " L . ' rlyl " v" . - . Tho friends of the parties are trying to smooth over tho mitter. It will probably be settled without bloodshed. Tho debate which led to the difficulty was on a resolution introduced by Mr. Wild, providing for public burials throughout the city. The Forum of Saturday, publishes the following, which will give our readers the sentiments of our present Slate Senator: 'The Nebraska excitement is great in Iowa; but the bill is gaining ground; every time a discussion takes place among the people, the ''non-intervention' doctrine gains friends. I see that legislative trickery has got the bill in a bnd shape at present. I hope it may he voted upon at least, so lhat we miy know who are the real lovers of first principles. It certainly cannot fail to pass. "Iu a hurry, truly yours. A. P. RICHARDSON." A rich man may wear a torn coat, a threadbare rest, or a worn out hat; it is proper in him if it bst suits his fancy; but a man with moderate means must dress well, or he is despised by his fellows. The former may dress poorly, because he can dress better; the Utter must dress well, because he cannot afford it. Tht man who has more money than he wants, can borrow as much as he pleases; the man who has no money and wants it, often experiences difficulty in borrowing a dollar. Poverty travels barefooted over a rugged path; industry is harnessed to a carriage, and wealth rides in it. At a late trial, the defendant who was not familiar with the multitude of words which the. law employp to make a trifling charge, after lisUning awhile to the reading of the indictment, jumped up and said, "them 'ere allegations is falsa, and that 'ere alligator knows it!' A western preacher, white exhorting his hearers to repentance with great earnestness, spoke in passionate terms of the purity of his own motives he had no concealments he wished there was a window in his bosom that every one could see his heart. At this point a man rose, and with marked solemnity, asked the reverend gentleman if "he did not think a pane in his stomach would do just as well." A friend says he recently purchased a link of sausage 'long or drawn out, and was nearly chokrd to dath by a pieco of brass collar marked Fido.' "Pat, if Mr. Jones cornea before my return, tell him I will meet him nt two o'clock." "Aye. aye, air, but what shall I tell him if ho dont come New York, April llth. Tlie Sieamer Hermann has arrived, " War has been declared by Cnglani. Money Market tighter. Flour advanced two e-hillinff. Corn thrco hilling.

Fanny Fern says it is provoking for a woman who has worked all dav mending

on old coat of her hubyxnd to find a love letter Ircm another woman in fits picket. The New York Tribune has raised the price of advertising in iie weekly to fifty cents per line every insertion j Mrs. Muggin3 says thnt she in cert: in i Forest the strongest mm in America, i for wherever he coe-s, he draws great ; houses! i m-iiher i instructing her s; r. ft led i some seven vears'of c lo o nun ne i should 'never defer 1 a a till to-morrow what j ne couiii do to day 1 ha hu'e urchin tp I plied "Then, mother, let's cat tSo ro ! rnainder of the plum pudiinj; to-night. ! n We loarn that the severe weather of thc j Inst of Mnrch and thc first tf ibis nvmih hns in manv niaces seriouslv iniurcd the! whpt. which wns nlrn tv tin nr.im n r in I PpeararcoCin. Commercial -J -fij . Th Sin Francises Transcript savs that mirket is overstocked wilh flur, which wns selling on the 1st of March nt from S? 29 to S 50 per barrel. Vacant Lands The register of the Vincennes land offico writes that there are over 200,000 acres of vacant land in that district nlono. Tho Wheeling Intelligence snys that flour will ho landed nt New Y rk from Whaling nt an expense not ex -eeJing one dollar per barrel. rsnrthcrti henfjeky nrm be nent ly ne-; populated of its slave, j.idging fron the j nlnrtmng facilities with which the blnc ( locomotive properly gets Lanndawards l'ivo bovs crossed the river below Home

City, earjy this weck, nm! all but one suj j then there they will buy. We prefer sÄcifin ceeded in making good their escap. I our Goods with tf.eir prices, mul ask the cusCommcrcial. ! t0111er to five ui that opportunity at all events, " and if we fail lo convince them that we offer c , ... . , n . , , p. them as good and a little Substitute for Brirkund Stone. X; D L. oamaim W H. Allen of Brooklyn, N. Y. and j TEH BAtlGAINS G. Bri.lcernin. of Pitisfield. Mass.. hive ' T1;a' ViCy ca,n ,f,:iJ flse5'er- wc sl-a11 ROt .1 , ,., , c . ,: prumVle at the loss ol the:r custom that's all. invented a ne w substitute for siouc and i But a trial we ask. and shall .ve net have it? brick for building purposes. They man ! M. B. We shall be constantly receirufacture. blocks composed of a peculiar j ing yrcgh Supplies to meet the demands cement mixed with santf, fine gravel, nr ; of 8 heavy 8U( extensive trade, for we broken stones. These materials are com ; f xpPCl t0 realize it by dealing fairly and pounded and moulded in dies, (which ; honestly with our customers, may be mad? to f.rm an ornamental sur ; SHIN NAB AUG ER 6t BURCH. face on the blocks) and then they are set ; April 20, 1SD1. 7tf. aside to dry. after which they can be '

used for building walls, columns, &c..j and are said to be a cheap and excellent! substitute for the materials stated. ; Measures have been taken to secure 1 patent. Scientific Arier. : A Satisfactory Reason. Sce-ne A j County court Advocate (fiercely) Upon j vbur oath. sir. will vou swear thit this' is not your handwriting? Witness (vry cooly) I will; for I can't write. A New Two-Horse Wagon for sale bj WESTERVELT & HEWITT. apr'120 1S31. . "f Jail! Jail!! TVTOTICE is hereby given in pursuance to 1 on order of the Board of Commissioners of Starke county, ndiaua, that scaled propo-j sal-i for re cling and completing u Jail in the, town of Knox in said County, will be received at the June term, 134, of said Board. Specifications of said building may be re cn j any time during business hours, by calling on the Auditor of said county, at his oTie. CUAS. HUMPHREYS A. S. C. Knox, April 20, 1834. 7tl. Millincrj an,1 Manlua Maling. US. IlirVCA!V would respecfuily inJ vL form the citizens of Plymouth and vicinity, that she still continues the business of Millinery and Mantua Makinc and is prepared to do the work in its most approved style and in accordance with the latest fashions. She solicits a share of the public patronage. Residence on the corner of Jeffetson and Michigan streets. April 20 lS."4-7inG. 4M) I IirarJ another voire try aloud, sajia:: (that is, if you did't hear it you will now) "unto all the people of Plymouth and the surrounding country, that J. H. CASE, One door north of Pomeroy's brick Store, keeps the Largest, Nicest, Cheapest and best assorted Stock of BOOTS &, SHOES, ßiAIY I GL0H NOW OFFERING in the MARKET. Just Received, A new assortment of Spring and Summer styles of Coats, Pants, Vests, Stocks. Collars, Shirts that you can Reepon," Coarse, fine and Kip Boots, for all sizes. All kinis of ladies wear, Misses Gaiters. Children's Fancy Shoes, I,e:itlier Findings, A.c. Ac Custom Jl'orA" always on hand. And made lo order on 6hort notice, and ) All of our Shop Work ia Warranted, j We sell low cheap "Dog Cheap" for! Cash, and shall not be undersold by any- j body, not eren the Regulator" tho "Shi sprei l her win and soar aloft," And and grind out verses green ty soft. Hang out hcrign of letters red And all of that just let her "spread." We are in for 'Free Trade," mean to live and help everybody else to; and when we offer you goods, we ask prices to suit the Goods, and keep Goods to suit the customer. We are aaold citizen here, and helped to make a town when our new mfn hardly tho't us worthy of notice; now, after tee hate made a point worth something, they are for getting our places. Give us a call examine our stock and prices, and if you want to buy at all. we can sell ta you just as well, and a little cheaper than any one else. N. It. Shoemaker j supplied with Stock of any kind. J. II. CASE. April '20, 1854. rtf. AN ORDINANC E. He it ordained by the President and Trustees of the town of Plymouth, that they shall appoint a Prosecuting Attorney for this corporation, who shall haxe all the powers and authority to inquire into, and prosecute all offences against, and infractions of. the ordinances of this corporation, that States' attorneys have in the common pleas aad circuit courts, under the Sd section of an act, to provide for the election and certain ofthe duties of prosecuting and district attorney?, approved June II, 1862: Revised Statutes, vol. 2d, paje K. BROWN, Piast. Attest M. W. Smith Clk. April 20, 18M. o3

Clothing Storo. THE uncertified having located iu J'lymoalh viith tl e intention of making it hii home, and his present a j errr.anent business, would inform the public generally that fcc 'sortnient of -ry -1 -1 g1 4.1 J-VCilCi lUftClC VylOtllin intends Recpir.5 geseiil tsT TRUNKS. VA LIECES ax d SATCHELS And every thing that nnypor destitute era 'jre nay want, whether Lc be at cr away from i wrgei caii at trie Cincinnati ClothSlcre in j.;i,vs i,:Mlu-r next door to Van Valkcnburgu's, w!iicli is emphaticeirV t!, .t . .... ' place to cJotl.e the !akcd. And mDst ever? tfiin? ti.it ttti u-or.r mTiy be fo.uid in abundance, anä at the lowest possible cash prices. He -risli-s every 0:ie 10 c!o'cl.v inspect the workmanship of hs clothing, as many are often derive.! in that particular, by the discovery of Rip wl.tn it u too latp. a:J which sre rot at all time.? verr easily repairs J. unless the cmtomer wLhis carry a needle aod thread in hi pocket, Hh'R pJEhCEApril CO. 1S4. Hi. VARIETY STORE, TM1 E uudersigned having taken the Roonf ormerly occupied by the Eanlt Store, are now offering to the citizens of Marshall county, ani as many from other counties as will favor them ui:h a call, a geneial assortment of DRY GOODS, Quccsisicarc, g'fassica re X It GROCERIES. Every thing that Men. Women and Children may need, ctn found at Xlit Variety Store. And Uiey will nt all ljn)e, fmJ rea,jy and hands to deal out according to their varioas necessities We deem it unnecerrarv to beast of ovt Cheap (Juodtt, as the people will ultimately finl nut whrrf IVv r.tn rr tli lut.oint mH Still Going it Alone. j 47 UfH It UVt S&VtTC 21001110 riHIROUGII the liherality, punctuality and 1 kind n ?.ss-' of his numerous customers and friends, the utiJcrricncd is si ll able o go il alone in the Chair and Cabinet Kating In all its various braneher, a:;d as an evi dence that he is not on 2:ii list lrc$, he invites his old customers r.r.d the public ger.erally to call at his Ware Rooms, where they may soon be convinced oi t lie propriety of their visit. He is still prepared to exhibit and rell to those wishing to purchase, any quantity of SUcboarJs. Set ItlcriCS. BsttfulIS. LrtKcrs, TttblCS Stands Errlslfatls, kr. JLr., which are mode in the most approved tyje and of the best vjslity f lnnterials, ai:f" warranted to be as gooJ as rccora mended, lie is well prepared with a lare stock of ynisoiirri Ijllltlbrr for cabinet and chair Ma'vinjr, ai:d will make to order, on short r.ctice, ar.y art;cle not on !;anJ. Having ein vAf, r;oTed a sood workman in thc he would Fiy nly his custome rs Vi De p a rtment. ' with a e!ter arhas eer leen oik Ted in tide of chairs than ;his market. Call at his Fuiniturr Varc-ioon;r in tl.clmilding formerly occupie! as ttc l'lymoutV: Hole!, a few (to n brl-v.v romeroj 's store, ortt be convinced ofthe truth ofthe shove. Being well prepared to tlo undertaking, he will keep on hand or make on the shortest notice cfsa Collins of every sue And dereriplic!!.""' Shop in the Daws building opposite the Post P. S. Persons petting ccfHuswill l e erpded to make arrangements, or pay for them .itth-2 time of taking them away. A litn-ral deduction will be made to thoL-e who pay for them a, the time. WM. L, PIATT. B3-TIiose indebted for Cabinet ware cr Cof fins, v'llplea.-e iaor us wiin a ca.i. L. P. i?y 1 . April 20, 1S.VI. An Ordinance.Ue it or. daiutl by thA President and Trustoes ofthe Town of pjjrnDuth, that the owner orowners oflols 0 4 aj 150 be require.! let construct a sidewalk on the south side el said lots in Garro street, within thirty days frcm tho l 3d of April 1654 Said sido walks to bo built Tmr ftvl wi ' of ono an 1 a half inch plank, laid on tur inch scantling, and ptints broken, IB inches from the line of said lots. R. BROWN, Tr cM. Attest: M. W. Smith, Clk. April 20, 1851. "t3. 4 N01ll)INANCE. He it ordained by the President and Trustee of the town of Plvmoulh, that the ordinance passed on the 14th day of of February 1HG3, fc r the suppression of the ns of intoiicating tiquorp, shall be, and is hereby amended to the follovmg effect; that is to say: That the Marshal of said corporation thall be, and he is hereby authorired and required to arrest and commit to jail, any person found in a ate of intoxication, within the corporate limi'r of paid town, to be held in custody by the jailor, till hetr she shall have sufli:kntly recovered from said intoxication, to le p'.actd on trial for said offence. U. BROWN Trfit. Attest M. W. Smith, Clk. April20, 1R"4. jd3. Ordered ' ie I'rcsiilrnt and Trustees ot the town of Plymouth that J. G.Osborne Esq, be, and he is hereby appointed prosecuting attorney for the enduing year, under the ordinance prow ding for the appointment of tueh otrWr. R. BROWN rrrst. Attest M. W. Smith CltrX. April 20, 1M. : V