Plymouth Banner, Volume 3, Number 29, Plymouth, Marshall County, 5 October 1854 — Page 2

Pgmoatl) ffattwr, W3L J. BUMS, Editor & Proprietor. PLYMOUTH IXD. Advertisements to insure insertion, mnst be handed in by Tuesday preceding the day of publication. ElfttlOD Eetlims. We shall probably dalay our next issue until Fridaj morning in order to get sufficient returns from the districts lo settle the results for Congress. Don't call for your papers until Friday morning. It is for your interests we hall delay, rot for our own. Returns. Will our friends at the different post offices in this Congressional district please send as the earliest slips of the returns of their counties they can secure? If they are not official, let the truest estimate come to us by Thursday

EMon TitkftS Person wishing ticket printed, ia order to have them thoroughly circulated. should leave 'v.eir, order ia Um to give ui a chance to do thm. Such work cannot be done at a moments warning. Dr. Eddy. Ia a political canvass Dr. E. is universally acceded to be unassuming, gentlemanly and courteous, in all his intercourse with his competiors, not willing to stoop so low as to grapple with competitors in the political Glih, which seems to be the favorite channel with so many. But we never did see a man assailed on all hinds with the same low bull dog ferocity, that met Dr. E. imediately after his nomination. Here was Schuyler ready to raise the yelp, and then there was hin Register with its dozen hired scriblers with their pop guns fully charged with their slush and the concern of still smaller calibre at Michigan City, managed by another Colfax the Laporte and Valparaiso papers and a still more contemptible affair at Logansport, conducted by a man of but little Editorial capacity, continued to strike in whereever it could see an opportunity all these,whilst the candidates were canvassing the district together; were indulging in a very low and contemptible abuse of Dr. E. Have the press on the other side indulged in such an ungenerous course against Mr. Coif 41? And is it not true as to the course pursued towards Dr. ? All done under the heat and excitement of a wild and reckless fanaticism. Reader, these are times for deliberate and calm reflection, and we do hope to see a little more of it observed, even in the fetv days we yet have before the election, and then let every voter come up to the polls and vote for the right instead of for the gratification of a heated and excited ambition. Polities Th i s is the last number of our paper to be issued before the election, and the last one perhaps for years in which political matters may be suffered to agitate the public mind. Long before the canvass commenced wt assumed an independint position upon the leading questions involved in the face. We never expect to regret it. Should they receive but one vote at the ballot box in Plymouth on Tuesday next, that Tote shall be ours, if we are able to get to the polls. A glorious privilege yet it was never extended to us to be abused. Restrictions are and ever will be necessary to preserve its purity and secure its perpetuation. We heve every hope that there is still that self respect. that love of country and National pride in the American breast, to preserve unsullied and pure this boon secured to us by our sires. Let it be exercised to guard against fanaticism of every kind to protect the wholesome morals, peace and good order of society to discard unequivocally the notion ? it popular sovereignty has no home in organized territoriesand too, let this right be exercised with a cheerful will ingnes that the majority shall rule, and condemn those who oppose the laws thus enacted.. In thus choosing our own course, we incurred the displeasure of the abolitionists and some whigs who we consider solJ to that faction; and they withdrew their patronage as was their perfect right. But such a species of illiberality has taught us the proper estimate to pi ice upon them. When the Whig party was In full bloom, and the paper was engaged ia the advocacy of its principles, the Democrats of the county, (as they have libeially more than made up our deficiency in this instance) stood up to their county paper and sustained it. But how it it now? We are heartily glad that the opportunity, has been afforded us for such an acquaintance. We commenced the publication of an independent paper, and we intend to continue it so invariably being our own jedge at to the correctness of prin ciple. bat will delight in consulting with oar friends as to the practicability of its advocac. As we at first stated in this article, the paper will reassume its for xaer oUcellaneeus character, until' the ptopr time arrives for further political investigation, and we do hope that all of IB WliVU. UU " w --J-- I Iti r-sdfrf, tcgttiitr v ithtcie who have'

heretofore been its patrons, will pursue the same mild and creditable course. a 1 " William Williams, Esq., the whig candidte for Lieut Governor ngainst Willard, though still a whig, cannot support the peibald, abolition ticket, nominated on the 13th of July. Like thousands of other National whig, he will vote the Democratic ticket. Shuold the whig party be resusitated as a national party, h will again.be found battling iu its ranks. What think you of that, for Billy Williams? Win, Killen, and several others in this county, tell us that they stand in the same class. They remain whigs, but are not transferable t the wink and nod of party leaders, to the abolition faction but will go where there is a reliable platform Atlas like bearing up the Union itself, and whe re there is plenty of room for them. The number of children in Indianapolis; of suitable nge to attend school, according to a recent enumeration, is as follows: Ret ween Z and 13 years of age 1.97S, beiwtenjj'.nl 21 years, 604. total. 2,592. Total number of families. 1,947. .

Editorial Change. The Messrs. Trask have disposed of the Teru Olio, and it comes to us bearing the name of the Peru Republican Argus. The Argus is Edited by Mcrsrs. II. J. Shirk and J. 11. Smith, who evince talent and skill in their new vocation. IhtlSC Some fanatical fancy sketches sat and pretend to believe, that we abused false I therx during th canvass. This is false, j we never thought of them. We certainly can oppose and condemn the political acts and principles of a party or organization without abusing its members either individually or collectively, and this we have done, and the complainants know it. But their egotism induces them to belive that there is scarcely anything else to be shot at but themselves, and if there is any shooting done at all. they immediately corne to the conclusion that they are certainly hit. There are many others with whom we differed, who recognized our tight to enjoy our own opinions, and fearlessly and frankly express them. Such men have influence, and with such liberality, we. delight to see them successful in its exercise. The Cholera is said to be abating rather slowly at Pittsburgh. That city has been severely scourged by the dreaded dissnse. It looks gloomy and is still partially depopulated, TIlC XewiW-There is nothing of interest in our home exchanges. All is politics, politics Slavery or Abolitionism, Nebraska or Fusion Whiskey or Maine Lawiam. We shall be heartily glad when it is over, let the result be what it may. Choose JC This Day. The Platform ftfcks: "where will the Notional Whigs of Indiana be found on the day of election? Among the enemies of the Union or its friends? Supporting the compromise of 1S50, or voting rgainst it? Standing on the Whig platform of 1650, or the Buffalo Platform? Aiding in building up ft Northern abolition party, or discountenancing the attempt to array one section of the Union against the other? Will they ratify the bargain which Greely, Seward & Co. have made for their transfer to the abolition party? The Whig party hn3 no ticket in Indiana it has no candidates no organization. There are no questions in the campaign at issue between the National Whie and the Democratic parties. There's not a National Whig in the State that does not endorse the position taken by the Democratic party in favor of non-intervention and ngainst sectionalism and fanaticism.' The Cholera since it made its appearsnce in 1S17 has it is stated swept ofTTO.OOO, 000 of the human race. Lafayette Daily Democrat." We are pleased to find among onr exchanges this morning the first uumb-r of a paper bearing the above title It is published at Lafayette, Ind., by Messrs. Carnahan k Clark and its editorials give evidence of marköd ability, Godey's Lady's Book for October is an interesting number. Fttenons Magazine Our October number of this excellent publication furnish es us the interesting tale which we com mence in this number of our papr. We rud to destroy ours. Will the publishsr send another for file? Fugitive Slaves in Cajtada. We have received by mail a printed circular soliciting subscriptions in aid of the destitute fugitives from Southern slavery who arecontinually arriving in Canada. From this paper "yve learn that in the course of thirty years no less than 35.000 fugitives have the fled to Canada aud settled, and that the number constantly increases at the rate of 2,000 per annum. If this be true, the annexation oi Canada is a very serioui question both for that country and to the Uuitdd.Stntes. United Statt GaiitU. About a month ego we received a copy of the same circular, and in addition to what the Garotte mentions, it stated as at indiirAmAnt fnr ui to sand them & little) ...... - - cbapge that larg numters of them, UD -

able to get employment, were starving to death in localities where the people were unable to give. Glorious freedom that! Setid them on, fanatics the measures of your philanthropy will soon be full. Lafatktte Daily Dfmoceax. This the title of a new paper recently started in Lafayette, this State. It is a very iner tly printed fehlet.

Wc learn that n young man from the south part of the Northern Indiana conference attended the meeting to unite with the conference as a preacher. He was admitted on trial, lie was taken violently ill the same night at 12 o'clock, and the neil day at 12 wnsa corpse! ARRIVAL OF THE ALPS. New Yobk, Sept. 23. The Alps, with four days tter news. has arrived. Liverpool dates by her are to the 13th. BBEAOSTurrs. At the market this morning we had a good attendance of country and local buyers, and wheat was readily sold at 3 J a 4d per bushel above the rates of Friday, which mak8, the advance of the week Cd a 9d pe r bushel. Flour nt-so at-tiv. but was 12$ 6d a 3s per barrel and sack belter thn this day week. Wheal quoted 7s 64 a 8s 3 j. American flour 39s a 31s; corn 3 Is a 3Gs for American white. Flour at the close ' heavy; sales Ohio 33s. Provisions quiet for all descriptions, and prices same as per Arabia. London money market continued easy, with a tendency to lower rates. Consols advanced Ü5J ai)E2. The steamship America had arrived out all well. The news from the seat of war if Ren"ally of an important nature. The al ei eel' men na(l ar ui, auu nnc u men rav tu lue Ventura. The Austrian army still remained in the principalities, while the Government of the country was using its most active exertions to stave off a collision with Russia. There are rumors of new propositions between the respective powers, but nothing definite has trauspired. A correspondent of the London Times, writing from Vienna under date of Sept. 8ih. says the opinions of the Austrian Government, as they have been communicated to its diplomatic agents abroad, may be given in a few words. They are, that Austria still looks on the guarantees demanded by the Western powers as the only basis for a durable peace, and will thererore, at the same time that she maintains her armed neuterality, neglect no opportunity of urging Russia to accept them. The writer says that the Prussian Government is even lesi inclined than before to make common cause with the three Powers the excuse for holding back being that the Emperor Nichalos has, at the demand of the German Powers, consented to quit the Turkish territories, and therefore Prussia does not feel herself called upon to actively interfere in the quarre', betweeu the Western Powers and Russia. The news from the Baltic is. that no further important movement will be undertaken in that quarter during the present season. A Constantinople writer writes that, on the 30th ult.. not a solitary English or French vessel remained in port, or in the Bosphorus all having left to place themselves under the orders of the Admiral in the contemplated attack on the Crimea. ARRIVAL OF THE AMERICA. Still later from Europe. Halifax, Sept. 23. Flour declined Is. Ohio 32sa 32s 6d. Corn also lower; sales white aud yellow 32s 6da336J. Consols declined to 95a95i, Nothing of much importance in political news. Livehtool Markets. White wheat quoted at 9s GJ; yellow corn 33s; white 34s. Provisions dull and unchanged. Lard 52s. Cornmerciel news genaraliy of a quiet nature. Cboiera continues its ravages in London. The deaths from that disas.2 during the three weeks ending the 8th, reach ed 4.000. The reports of the harvest in England and on the Continent continue of a meist satisfactory character. The expedition designe I to act against Sebastopol actually sailed from Varna on the 4th inst., and consisted of 600 ships and transports. The time to be occupied in the transit 6eems generally to be fixed by naval men at five days. The vessels amount to more than 400 in number, besides pontoon boats and rafts. The course would be along the coast to the neighborhood of Serpent's Island, it was expected that they would reach the Russian shore on the 8th. The total destruction of the forts at Bomarsund, and the departure of the French troops for France, are confirmed. The Baltic fleets had gone from Ledsutid to Nnrga. Marshal Baraguady d'Hilliers had gone lo Berlin. Count Coronini entered Bucharest on the 6th inst. at the head of 40,000 Austrian troops. They were well received by the people. Dervish Pasha has established a provisional administrative council, and named Prince Cintacuzeno the President. On the 1st of September, the Russians completely evacuated Gdlatz and I bra i 1 . The navigation of the Danube is free. Gen. Kruzeutein has ordered the inhabitants of Oddessa to reduce the city to ashes in case the allies attempt to take it. Asia Accounts from Erreroum, dated the 7th, state that the Russians, having evacuated Buyazid. it was again occupied by the Turks. An 3nglish courier from Jabrix. at Erxftroum on the 17th, announced that the road was entirely frea between those Cities. j ! Spaijt. It is reported that Quecu

Christina had arrived in Portugal on the 1st inst. The confiscation of her property had been confirmed.

Wasiuxjoton, Sept, 23. Now that the Fishery and Reciprocity treaty has been ratified by the Canadian Parliament, it will soon be put in full execution. There is no reason why the President should not issue the proclamation at once, for the purpose of opening a trade between Canada and the United States, in conformity with the Treaty. We have advices that New Brunswick aud Nova Scotia will soon follow the example of Canada, and assent to the treaty; and it is thought, also, that, by a supplementary article of the treaty, Newfoundland may soon be embraced in its provisions. A very important point in regard to the construction of the treaty is entirely misunderstood bj cer'.ain New Brunswick and Nova Scotia newspapers. These papers hold out the idea that, if those Provinces withhold their assent to the treaty, their fisheries will remain shut against the inhabitants of the United Stales. This is a grent error. It is perfectly well understood between the governments of the United states and Great Britain, that the provisions iv regard to the Fisheries shout go iiiio t-lTect as S'jou as .Canada agxea the Truly. The Fisheries have' alto: been held by the Home Government to be an imperial, not a provincial right, and subject to imperial disposition; while, in regard to trade, the privilege of regulating it was left to the Provinces. Good News. We hear cheering news from all parts of the Slate. The Democracy are rallying in their strength. Firm and united it will present a solid phalanx at the polls on the second Tuesday in October. Our cause is gaining ground every da, Uemocrats are aroused. They are gathering around tta old JefJTcronian standard, and having raised aloft the republican flag, are marshaling the hosts of freemen. They have enlisted for the war. There's uot a coward amongst them. Tue'cowa'da haie withdrawn from the scene of action, and a victory achieved in this battle, is a victory of right over wrong of religious freedom over religious persecution of popular sovereignty over federal domination of pure democracy over cotispiric?. Democrats of Indiana! Stand by your colors and you will triumph! Sentinel. The Detroit Advertiser has been listening to the experience of several travelers, the narration of which may teach other s caution, to which desirable end we copy them; One person had purchased a through ticket from St. Albans to Michigan city lor sixteen dollars acd a half. At Lewit1 for another route. He paid four dollars difference, put his ticket in his pocket, and found when he came to use one on the Canada road, it was only a second class ticket. He paid ihe differance between it and first class to Detroit and found upon presenting his ticket at Detroit, that lie had b-jt a second class ticket to Miahigaii city also. After paying the difference agtin, his only consolation was that he had paid nearly double price for his ride, tnd would arrive at his journey's end no sooner than by following his first plan. Another perscn had purchashed, iu Buffalo, a steam boat ticket to Detroit, and what purportedto be a ticket by the Central road to Chicago. He found his steamboat fare all right but his railroad ticket was no go. The sharper had done him brown, and got him so far away before discovery that there was no danger of his returning. Kew York Market. Nex York, Sept. 27. The Flour market is dull, and unsettled, prices are about 50c. per brl lower, and buyers still holding back for lower rates. The sales comprise 3,500 brls at $7a7.37 for good Ohio, and $7, 50dS.OO for Southern. Wheat is five cent per bushel lower, and is unsettled. Com is better with sales of 30,000 bushels at 7677c for Western mixed. Cincinnati jlarkct. CiacinirATi; Stpt. Ml. Flour aud GßAtif The market was duil for Flour to-day, and prices ruled slightly lower than on yesterday. The sales comprised 80 and 100 brls at G.70: 100 do at G.75; and 250 do at 6.60. In grain we have to notice a decline in Wheat, which now rules at ftl,20al;25. O.her descriptions are unchanged. Sugar Sales of 39 hhds good, fair and prims at 5Ja5lc, The market firm with a fair demand. Molasses Sales of 100 brls prime at 20c, 100 do fair at 17Jc cash, and 600 do at 183. time mostly for distilling. Ciucinnati, Pcra, and Chigo Railroad. Th prospects for the early completion of this road were never more flattering than at present. At the recent session of the Board of Directors, held in this city, Messrs, Jtmes Walker; D. G. Rose, nnd J. C. James were admitted as cocontractors with Messrs. French fie Tyner. New contracts have been entered into, and a large force of workmen placed upon the road. With such men as those named above, in the contract department, men of great public enterprise, untiring energy and ample means, we may soon look for a reformation, at least in somethings, in the management of the work. The.'coii; tractors have already given an indication of their determination to prosecute thewotk with vigor, and we may now look to the early completion of the Cincinnati, Peru and Chicago Railroad as a thing no longer problematical, but as a fixad fact. .. .The Board of Directors are worth of the4ighesl praise for their eff-. orts in this behalf; and the excellentv Chief Engineer, ' Mr. Gleason, nlso it worthy of honorable mention for his untiring exertioni to advance the interests of the Company. The advantages to our city, and in fact to-the whole country traversed by this road, will be incalculable; and the stockholders should be found holding up the hands" of the directors, by promptly paying every installment of stock, as it falls due. LaTorte Times.

TfctPrta of the Stale There has never been a period when the newspaper Press of Indiana exhioited so noble and so respectable an attitude as it does at present. With but very few exceptions, the editorial phalanx seems to be influenced by a stern devotion to principle alone, and more than ever heretofore, elevates itself far above Partisan interest or personal devotion. This is a good thing, a great thing for Indiana, a noble thing for the editors themselves. For the good of all. we hope the same spirit may abide with us to the end. If it does, indiana may in time be accredited as a State, as a community of people entitled to some weight and consideration in the confederacy, something which she has been'heretofore almost destitute of. Chanticleer.

Shipments of BaEAPsTurrs. According to the New York Journal of Commerce, there were shipping from that port to foreign port", during the voar ending the 30th of Juno last, 1,813.934 bbls. ot wheat flour, against 1,306 344 bbls. last year; and 3,079, 1 14 bushels of corn this year, against G17.794 bushels last yen r. The shipments of corn meal were 74.846 barrels this, and 49 349 last year; and of rye flour" 12.072 bbls. this, and 2.C56 last year. Thk Dutv on Papik. We omitted to call the attention of our readers to the paper upon which the Sun was printed yesterday. We do so now. The paper was imported fron Francs and excellent in quality that on which the S'in is ordinarily printed, yet at a cost of 30 per cent, duty, three per cent additional charges cost of carriage, insurance, and it cost us no more than the paper us are now using, Wer? the duty on paper struck off, we could furuish our leaders with n larger nnd handsomei sheet for one cent. Thay therefore, can form somo idea how the dutv on paper operates agninst them as well against us. JY. Y, Sun. as At the late term of the Lnwerence Circuit Court, John P. E'ginv, ngd about 40 yervr9, A'ns sentenced to the penitentiary for ten years for committing a rape on a child nine years old. Another indictment is pending in Ornnge county for a t-iinilar offence on a woman uextnty ßxt ycarsold. Th snme'man has already served five years in the penitentiary for stenling. and seven years for a rane committed in davicss county. N. A. Ledger. WONT MIX. Wecliplhe follewing from the Chicago Timtt of Friday morning last. Fusion Contention.- The much-talk-ed-of Mnss Convention of the Simon-pure Anti Nebreska, Anti Fugitive Slave Lnw. and Whig Abolitionists, was held, according to appointment. at Aurora. nn Wednesday laft. It was composed of many discordant materials nil of which rgreed in disagreeing, and the election of a candidate of principles which might enable him to float with the popular current. But so many conflicting elements could not be reconciled. The "Whigs elected Robert S. Black well, nnd the woolv headed fusionists nominated Jamss H. Woodworth. Important Railroad Ccnvcnticn. A convention of the Superintendents and Presidents of the various railways of Ohio and Indiana was held at Cohimb'i, on Friday, the 221 inst. Dflleeates from 26 roads were present, bing a larger representation then at any previous Railway Convention held in the West. Rewolutions were adopted, entirely doing away with the free pass "or dead head." system and after the expiration of the current year, no pass, in any case, will be granted, the resolutions are so strict in their construction, that when the President of one Railway should have occasion to travel OTer another, he will be charged full fr.re. The practice of passing clergyman at half fare, will also cease at the close of the year. But what is of far more importance to the interests of the roads, is the adoption of a seriesof resolutions, by which the cut-throat system of opposition railways lowering the scale of prices for freight and parage below a remunerative standnrd, will bent an end. Resolutions looking to a eradual but general increase of the tariff of prices for freight and passnge. were agreed upon. The new regulations are lo go into effect on the 1st of January next. Cin. Com. 'Breeches of faith,' screemed Mrs Partington, as she heard the term applied to Mexican violations of the armistice. Well I wonder what they will have next. I have heard of cloaks of hypocrisy,' nnd 'robes of purity, but I never heard of 'breeches of faith,' before. I hope they're made of sornethiog that won't change or wear out, psold Deacon Oudgin's faith did, for his was always chang ing. Ho went from believing that nob dy would be saved, to believing tht all will be, nnd at last turned out phrer.ologer, and didn't believe nothing! I wonder if it is aa strong aa cassimere?' and she bit off her thiead and prepared a needleful. Miraculous Escape The Dayton Empiro relates how providentially Mr. Hosier escaped death from a stroke of lightning, a few days since, while walking home in a storm. Th fluid entered his hat, where the crown joins the rim, burning a laige hole and tearin;; the brim to pieces, passed down his face, lacerating it severely, knocking utit five of his teeth, tore off tho greater part of tho lower lip. then passed down his bodv, tearing it frightfully, and finally passed out of his slippers into the earth, tearing half adozon holes in them, and ripping off tho solo of one of them! At the time of thecasualiiy it was raining in torrents, which rmit havH accounted for his not being intantly killed. Retort. -'If I were o unlucky, said an officer; pü to have a stupid son, I wu'd certainly, by all means; make him a parion,' -A. clergyman who was in the company calmly replied. -'You think differently from your father.' The publishers of th Cincinnati papers haverawad the price of subscription 20 ner cent., owinar Id the advanced price of labor end material,

The following circumstance occurred in a villiage church, in England, on the visitation of the Bishop ot the Diocese, for

the purpose of administering the ordinance of confirmation. The clerk, who usually gave out the psalms and hymns, wishing Q tili affi9 l.'OUliii Uli w ii i uiiici n iuiur. to celebrate the honor of his Grace's visit r ,, ,T , i glory and praise of God, a psalm cf my own composing. Tl e mountains skip- ed like frightened rsar. The little hills d "l bop. To welcome into our town His Grace, the Lord BishopSentinel of the Courier and Enquirer in one of his pleasant letters about things at the Falls, says: I am told that accurate measurements of the quantity of water passing Blick Ruck, have been made; and abo, with equal care and precision, of the volunje (lowing j ast Letviston; due allowance and deduction made for the evaporation and the loss by the spray: and it is found that a much greater quantity exists at j Black Rock than coes through the out- i lets at Ontario, aud where goes the surplus. Certainly the Buffalo people arc not so passionately fond of water as to imbibe the balance in their new wsterwurks. It may have other outlets. a;id: what is the Natural iliäiory of New York worth, if its costly rolurr.es da not tell us of such problems?! MrsTEKious WajUjI-o. The other morning a young girl some twelve or fourteen years cf age, residing ia the family cf one of ht editors of this pa;er arose from her bed and remarked to another girl who .lt-pt in the same room with her, that she thought something must be wrong at home, as she dreamed she saw her little brother, and he looked as if he was dead; oud since she was up she still saw his face every way she looked stiil looking us if deaJ. She dressed herseif and weut down stairs to pursue her work; but iu less than fifteen minutes afterwards, word was brought her that her brother had died that morning Zanesvillc Cour. A private letter from Louisville says that bui;i-ss is very dull there anJ merchants anticipate a more unprofitible fall season than they hare ever before experienced. The general drouth has created a panic. The writer says '"1 was informed by a merchant do day, that there was a deficit of $4.000.000 in this city, which it will be impossible to make up this seBSon.' Next spring th j hope to commence anew. Stbasger Thajj Fiction. Forty -two years ego, a young man belonging to Salem enlisted iu the army, and marched to the frontier, leaving here a wife, end a child about a year old. No tidings be. inj heard from him he was given np as dead, and, twenty-four years after his dis appeaxance, his supposed widow married again. On Monday last the sol J ier returned from the wars alive, and well, having, it is said, been residing in Cm ada West for many years. His dnugh ter, whom he left an infant, is now married and the mother of a family. Hi wife and her second husband, and his sifters hie ll living; ar.-J how he can expUinfhis abience, or how the respective rights of the parties in this strange eveniful history, will be adjusted, remains to be determined. Sälen lieg. All Gone. All the family of th Ute General TV.) lor, who occupied the WhiteHouse, nredead, the noh!e Genera! himself, .:s wife-, his daughter Mrs. Uli., nnd Co!. Bliss. Mis Filmore nnd daughtsr arn a'so dead. Uai.tiv.ore. Sept. 27. At Augusta the yellow fever nlirm continued; although there was no increase in the disease. Tho Post Office, Banks, cc, were desert ed by the clerks, and bus iness was entirely suspended. Five thousand people have left the city. The Charleston and Savannah papers speik of an nbitement of the virulence ef the disease in those cities. Cincinnati, Sept. 20. William Kusane, of "Martha Washington" notoriety, was arrested here to-day, on the requisition of the governor of New York, on a charge of committing the late heavy forgeries in New York City. He was brought before Judge Stoier on a writ of habeas corpus, when the trial wus postponed until Thursday next. Graham for October is already with us, nnd no publication of the .Magazmo kind, is more welcome. The Yankee who was 'lying at the point of death,' whittled it off with his jackknife, end is now recovering. What Next ? An ex-robber and burglar, named Samuel Head, is announced, by the Rochester Union, for a lecture on his former profession." The Union says cf Mr. Head: In years gone by, he has been one of the most notorious robbers and burglars in the United Stales; and his broken r .i i,:.. ... l without number. He says he shall devote the balance of his life to lecturing on prison discipline, and such matters. IS hereby pi en to the h Mors of the Bond, for a deed for Lot. 15'2 on the origin 1 Piatt of Plymouth, to prod uce raid B rd to the Acent of Marshall County in Indiana, pay the purchase money and receive a doed 'or siid Lot, on or be ore the first day of November A. D.insi, ii !ail contiact for t'ie purchase f said L t will be, and is hereby declared to be rescinded fr m and artertbat time. B order of the B ard of Commisi .ners of said County, at t! cir June Term. A. I). H-'L t. McDonald, a. m o. Oct.r., 1S34- 2Jtl. OTICEis hereby given that'he Commissioner and Engineer of the County of Starke, w ll offer far sale as Htc-Iawoirccts, tliccontraetof Ditching as follows t it: D tch Not 3, town 3 , lange 1 wcstSSO R ds. Do- .10. . Ztif.-. .. . 200 . do. . Dd 8, " 33, 1 U0 do. Do G, " 32, 41 1 4t5 do. On the 21st day of Octobex IPM. at the Court Home, in tie town of Knox, at 1 o'clock P. M. M " p limiasianer's ofTbe t ! Ume c s xiRBITS. Com'r. S. C. S. BENDER.' Eii'r. O t. S 1354, C?t3. j

3JE IS 1 e eby giyen thet a writ of attachment was issued trme. Janes n.Ca J?nirr. ot the pciC of Centre Towhshin in tie Coun - - iyOI .VarS! all tnd of inin r,. 1Y-. 2Sth day of Sep emUr, A. D. 133 i upon thr i y . - rrx w - " f 4 w ! Ä lfe lJV rf1 i HllI1 1"' gooes, chattels. Hightr, ercht. mean and eifect- of Joa -h T rr 1. t said County, which vas returned lr M a. K'.v ' well Coast., with tie following pro crty a- ! tnrl.ol. fir,, i , . j l ...... - - i . i.umKcu na ivnj ne 1 iiodii lies tying on the C, P. i :. tt. R. in ny n.outh, and even l.ucdrci feet of square hewed Umbers, lying on G. JPomeroy's Lot r.ort1' of Plymosth. attached es the irorrt - r t!.. I said J.T. Car.'s and that oi: the 2'Ah dsv of ; Oct 1851 at 10 o-c ck A. M. at :ny in j "ajJ Tonh p, I will pnccel to l.tjr and -Valium- i vpon sueü attacuzee-1 ant the claims of s!d creditors. Datei tLi tLe 2ni day of Ott. 151. JAMES tj. CSC. Justice. :-. Oct- S, l?M. SHERIFFS SALC OF REAL ESTATE! P URSUAXT to the crJer of tJ;rce severs! writs ci hen hac;a, issued to me cut cf the office of the Clerk of the Circuit and Common Piias conns ot Marshall county, in the S'.Rtecf Indians, I will cflVr for sah? at tho court lionse door in Plymouth in said county On Tiiarstlay, tilt 25t!i day cf Celt bcr, 1, ' between the hours cf ten o'clock A. M. an four o'clock P. M. on said Jajr Real Estale in. said county, described as follows; (Toe ii-jio 4- - '. . ..... .. " .If- .i. 1 l.L r ii.tiu iccii ou Ti-niacti iui 'uc i.u 3epte:n j lerlnBt, and en tlmt Jiy t1j"urr.xl. until ;h .3tL during which adj-'urrmert tie f-nlhVa-t;on stopped, ij.rre De a J in pir iei!jx No. 1. 25 fe-t froctiaf on 3iichhrn tlTef in the Town of Plymouth, and extend.':: bad: west 12G feet, to the alley, with the brick Store thereon, occupied l.y Pomeroy 6c Piother, being part of the north half of Lof. 41. No. 2. 'IVeruy feet fronting on Michigan street, and extending back forty feet, wi'hlhe building thereon, occupied as a hardware Store, being part" of the south half of Lot 41, rni adjoining the piece numbered one, (elove described) on the south. No. 3. Also the interest of Mark Porxeny in the north half o! Lot4i, in PlynjcutV, with all the improvement? thereon. No. 4. Alo the "Warehouse luiV.irifs standing in the rear of said Brick and Hardware Stores, on said Lot 41. No. 5. Also tie interest of Wiliiam G. and Mark Pomeroy, in Lots No 1 T t and 172, inihe said town of Plymouth, with the buildings and improvements th'.reon, now cccn.pitd ly Will. iam Moor. A, Said property descri! ed above and numbered J, 2, and 4, bcin? levieioa to satisfy an execution against said Y. G. A M. Porce'roy, as partners under the narr.e of Poxeroy & Crother, in favor of Stephenson fit Ma-sh, for about JU14.S0, waiving appraisement lawi. B. Said property above described ar.d nuinbered 1 and 'A, betnj :evi d on tosatifv n ecu ion in favor of tin I against the ssn:e parties ab'W named, for about 3S5.'h53, tubject to apnraisemeut, and the levy on the ro-erty numbered t" is subject to the above levy, marked 'A.' C Said propeity above described and numbered 3 nnd 5, be.nsr levied upon to satisfy an execution in favor of and against the same pi--ties abov n -med, fo: about 8431 9.1, rutject to appraiiinent, and 'he levy on the pr perty numbered .y being subject to the abore lc v, marked 'R.' Said property i.i;n:i- ed i, 2 dr. 4, is owntrt by the :;bove na:ue l oef ndants by good title. The property numbered 3, is owned by said Mark Pomeroy except a i:cn thereon oT 73, lor pt:rchaie mo'wy. The property numbered 5, in a 'es?e cf the same Jo -ten years trom July li.r3 the tcsien owni- g a i the improvements, bat to leae th Lo s fenced aul pay tv.e taxes during the lease. The rents and rof.ts of rail property will first Le offered Tor tr;y period not exceed zg Feven years, m l i-rot cid r. S'il3-:ient ia satisf the executions levid thereon, the entire title and inte!-rst'" t be d-fendants therein will be offered to the höhest lidicr on these w.iivir-ir app fli-sinetit, unA lo? not lest than two thirds the appraised Talue oa taos subject to appraisement. The appraisment of property :i as follows: on the execution abov-.! marked 13. the property above numbered I, ii apprsiseO, cielusive of the cxccu.bn L.a.:kvd A, :.r i ;Hr incumberances .t The property r.mnbeie 3, is epjrai -ed, exclusive of incumbrance"?, t: On the execution mailv. i C, the property above numbered 1, is appraue J subject to the execution It. at Ti e property i.umlercd 5, is appraised at Ctt 6T Said sale will le continued from dav to day. ifnecesary, between the hours aforesaid, until all o' said property is sold, or enough thereof to satisfy said executions. JOHN L. THOMPSON. Sa'ffM. COn the sale of tf;e above property, I will receive from the Sl.eriffone third .t thc'purchcs money, op the first execution, and one La'l on the other two, and obligations with iccurily to be approved by me, for ttie balance, oa time, not exceeding 9 ) .lays, beirauthot ied so tu do by the Judgment creditors. C. II. kesve. Oct 5, l?rf. Üit3. LIST OF MrrTKKS Remain; v " the Post o.Tioe at I'lvimuth. Nov. I, Allen Miss Mary Mercer Mr C T V Adams William B Ai)fc'erman J F i Brondsione John Baker Miss llarictt Bishop Horace Brown Orpha Bannon James Bennett Franklin Bents Louisa Barnwcrih George Boyce Peter Butler Isaac Cava'iau.'h Patrick Madison Jams M D riowan J cob 2 MdJer C E Monpham Catharine Nelson C C 7 NoU Jes"ee G Norton Oriar.'ia 2 Nitcher Jarre I'leak John 2 Finer Mis Sarah Fl .n:mei M.ss Ma:y riurtimer Barack Plummer Hubert Caillat J B V 3 Pur '.v Kichxr t Campbell Mrs Nanc SFatterso'i Miss J r.9 r fTee it E V Fray L W Richmond Monroa ftogin Fcler Bacliard 1 hiilp 2 Hyeison John R ce Francis 2 II van James t-m'th ! iu M. S! er Jehu Sellonriht Ervi::'ri Skir.net Jorcph J Sin; n cite: tieoie Sutphen Pru.Ii Stewart Jan e Shenv ed Newton Scott Arct.i aid, Stowe A E elee Harlow Sutphen Matthew I Tnbby Abner Thomas Fanny A TiiomasSusiuia Tobp.m John ' Curl B )'-r j CrawD.d Joseph Curren Michael N" Cavemler Edward Carroll John 11 bougie Mrs Eicily Cooper Mrs B Dawoa Duv.el Drake Nathaniel Pawson Win. Dunlass Alexander Emerson .loeph Edu ards Miss S A Edwards I ranci French Jacob Fish John Gray Miss Hester A Gray William Goble James Gnrer John Gephart K'di Marian Ya derhoof John Hirdenbrook Alfutl, Wabash Atln Unis Stephen UWon S M Hiceins J It 3 U'ilk son Hmey lime HB VojlJoih Houschncct Willi m TWttherall Mi FranHinds & Ritchie Meiirs eis E 1 HasketJ Johnson Wm. Johnson James J Johnson John KJingerman Williar? LinchJ crush Lindsay John Lawson George C 2 W.ll.Td D.niel S 2 Willbourn Willi m 2 Winner Peter WV.ts Eol 2 We tervelt Abrm Wi helm Dav d A Whitehead Pe inelia Wcod I ranrii Lemon John M 11 in. Willbourn LiJia J L:.ntpT fMmrl MiutMOYi.ur.r ReniamirT' McCoy John Yvckly William S. ' Persons call: for the ttbove will pleas fay AdveTtircd." JAS.F. YAN VAl.KnXr.URGH, P. M.

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