Plymouth Banner, Volume 3, Number 38, Plymouth, Marshall County, 7 December 1854 — Page 2

Plymouth Banner.

WM. J. BURNS, Editor & Proprietor. PLYMOUTH IND. Thursday Morning, Dec. 7, 1854. ☞ Advertisements to insure insertion, must be handed in by Tuesday preceding the day of publication. THE BANNER.—Contrary tu our expectations, we have succeeded in getting through with our undertakings in the office, so that we can deliver over to our successors one week earlier than was announced last week, and this will be our last issue. We must, at least, be permitted to tender to our many worthy patrons, our warmest thanks lor the many unmistakable evidences of their partiality. A want of room forbids cur aiming at more. We bespeak for those who are to succeed us, a liberal support. The delinquent list occupies a large share of this number of the Banner, but j as it will get but the one insertion, in order to place a copy in the hands of each 1 of our readers, we suppose they will not consider it an intruder. The Foreign News in this paper has monopolised a portion of the space we had intended for other matters, but as it ia more interesting to the reader than anything we should have to say, we forego the pleasure of a more lengthy chat with our readers. At a meeting of the citizens preparatory to a more perfect organization of an Agricultural Society for Marshall County, held at the Curt House on Monday last, it was egreed to adjourn until the firnt Monday in January next, when it is hoped there will be a full attendance. Lo3$orLiFE by Shipwreck. Statistics respecting 'oss of life by shipwreck, now being compiled by Mr. Mekiam, of New Ycrk, show that over sevon thousand lives have been lost by thii m-3aii.i during the last eighteen months. The Louisville Journal of Thursday last reports n sale of one thousand primo corn fed hogs at 81,59 on a credit of four months but remarks that is far abuvo the views of buyer?, who aro nri willing to give more than 61, and for inferior and light hogs os low as 83,75. AHI'.IVAL oVtSIE AFIUCA, Three Dayi later from Europe Intelligence from the Seat of War. New York. Nov. 29. The Africa arrived from Liverpool at five this evening. Flour declined 5d. ft heat 3d. corn Is. Nothing important from Sevastopol. 8 ECO XI) OISI'ATCH. The Africa arrived at her dock at 5 o'clock this afternoon, with Liverpool dates to the ISth. A pause seems to have ensued in the field before Sevastopol. Dispatches, both Russian and British, sjy theßiege progresses with regularity. Both parties are in want of reinforcements the besiegers much more than the besieged. The Russians, however, begin to be fhort of aniunitioii. The rapid reduction by death and disease of the Allied forces, now reduced to 50.000 had caused great alarm in England and France, and efforts were being made to send instant reinforcements. Winter is setting in with severity, and the fleets had suffered soois disasters by gales at sea. An Austrian note in reply to the note of the 30th, had arrived in Berlin, Nov. 12th. A3 for as its contents are known, Austria gladly accepts Prussia's promise of support in the principalities, but still lays great stress on having their assist ance viewed as a logical and necessary consequence of the treaty of April 20th, rather than as the subject of a new arrangement. It wai expected in the French camp that an assault would be made on the 6th inst., and it probably would have been had ihe Russians attacked the allied force. Seven thousand Frenchmen offered themselves a3 volnuteers. but only four thousnd under Prince Napoleon were selected. The first attack was to have been on the 4th November. The Gring was slack on both sides. Preparations were being made for the assault, and scaling ladders had been ordered up. Four Russian ships in the harbor had been sunk by the allied fire; out of thm was the Tivelvo Apostles. Typhoid fever had broken out in Sevastopol, from the unhurried dead. Conflagrations were continually occurring from red hot shot, and water was getting exceedingly scarce. The Russians were preparing fur street-fighting, posting cannon to sweep the streets, fortifying houses. &c. The English official account of the action on the 5th did not reach London until the lGih, owing to telegraphic interruption. The dispatch is as follows: Camp, Nov. 6. The enemy, with an immense force, attacked yesterday in the dawn of the morning, on the right of the English position, in front of Sevastopol, which was defended by the second division and the Brigade of Guards of the first light division and part of the third, and subsequently by the division of Gen. Busquet and other corps of the French army, which, by their gallant conduct, contributed to the decided success of the day. Gen. Canrobert came to the post, and gave the support of his assistance and of his excellent counsel. The battle was extremely obstinate, and it was not until past noon that the enemy was definitely repulsed and forced to retreat, leaving the field covered with dead, and several hundred prisoners. The force of the enemy much exceeded that which was Opposed tout at Almi. Thr losses of the

Russians have been enormous. Our losses also have been very great. Gen. Sir Geo. Brown, Maj. Gen, Bentinck, Brig. Gens. Adams, Butler, and Torrens hare been wounded. The conduct of the troops in the face of an enemy so superior in number has been excellent. Signed Raglah. The Russian official letters say the arrival of the Grand Dukes produced enthusiasm in the ranks of the army that General Menschikoflf thought it well to turn it to account. Consequently,on the 5th of the garrison of Sevastopol made two sorties, the first at I l. M.ngainst the English camp, the 2d, ngninst the French position. The fighting of the English was of the'most desperate kind, but the Russians succeeded in spiking their guns. On the side of the French, fifteen guns were also spiked by tho Russians, who mustered their battalions. After the execution of this bold attempt, the Russians retired in nil haste, when a French dihion pursued them with much vigor, and, carried owny by its ardor, the division arrived under the very walls of tho place. It was, however received with a murderous fire. A most sanguinary and obsti

nate struggle ensued, and was prolonged until iiighi-fall. iMenschik'dt annuls in his report a loss of 4.0CÖ killed and wounded, and he adds that the allies was at least equal. According to his account 22,000 Russians were engaged. MenschikolF announces that he is about to concentrate all his forces at Bjkschi Serai, Simperofol and other places, and hopes for decided success, Admiral Machikoff who was erroneously reported dead, is said to have recovered from his wound, and resumed duty. The great hospital in Sevastopol was set on fire by the shells of tho allies, and was burned to tho ground, with nli its in mates, 2.0U0 sick and wounded. This frightful occurrence is passed over ns quietly as possible by tho English and French. Vienna dates of the 15th 6ay advices from Balaklava, dated the Uth,have been received this evening, according to which another great battle has been fou"ht. The Russians are said to have lost ü,000 men. The loss of the allies was also great, but they remained masters of the fiold. Dispatcher from Mensehikoff announce that tho operations of the seige continued and that the allies were entrenching themselves on the flank of their position. Sick ness was on tho increase in the allied camp. The cold was seere at night. Heavy weather had occurred ot sea, and a Turkish ship, a frigato sunk in a gale. Official news, via Vienna, state that from the 5lh to tho Dth nt thing of importance had occurred at Sevastopol. The bombardment continued, but the breaches were always repaired. From the Danube tho accounts are conflicting one statement being that Omar Pacha hod received orders to carry on operations vigorously while another says that all tho men that he can spare are to bo sent to the Crimea, 1 ,5C0 cavalry hnd already been scut from Shuir.la to Varna, t be embarked, St. Petersburg advices report the English fleet to have left tbe Baltic, and that two Finland ships had been loaded with wheat. Winter had set in with unusual severity. Admiral Lyons had cut off the comrnunicttion bot can tho Ann ha and tho Lind, and was wntchingr the rfea of Azoff. Lord Palmerston did not leave London for Paris until the lG:h. A French loan of D. 000. C00 or C.000.000 francs was spoken t-f. French troops wtro being withdrawn from Italy. VERY LATKST London, Saturday Morning. Lieut. Gen. Sir. Geo.Cjthbcrt,Brig.Gen.Strangoway, and Gen. (.ruldio wero killed at Sevastopol, Tiiis News was received by the duke of Newcastle- nnd is official. The Dales from tho Crimea arc to the 3J and 4th inst. The English Had two thousand killed and wounded. The loss of the French is not known. Tho Russian loss is between 7,000 and S.OOO."' Triuce Napoloon has arrived at Constantinople sick. The attack on tho 5th was mi le by 4J3, 000 of tho enemy. Tho allies are continually reinforced. Steam frigates have arrived at Bitoum to tako 40,000 troops to the Crimea. Letters from Constantinople state that 5,000 French troops have sailed f r the Crimea. Tho Turkish man-of war Abisha had foundered with a Turk'sh admiral nnd 700 men on board. An Egyptian frigato has been lost in the Black Sea. Washington Rumors. It Washington advices may be relied upon, the Soule affair is not entirely disposed of. A special bearer of dispatches from Pari arrived in Washington on Monday, and the letter-writers have it that Mr. Mason will probably be dismissed from the French Court for the part he took in relation to Mr. Sol-le, and that the la iter will cettainly be sent away from Madrid. The right of the French and Spanish Government to dismiss Ministers is not questioned, Our own government has exercised the tight. But such teps, jus t at this time, will not tend to better the understanding existing between those governments and the United States. Cuba is manifestly at the bottom of the difficulty, and France, in interfering in the slightest degree, assumes a position as un warrantable as it is intolerable. But it is idle to speculate upon matters about which we are so poorly advised. A lew days will fetch us the President's message, and then we shall probably know just where the the United Slates and the rest of mankind stand. Det, Fret Press. Sappreaion of The Revolution on The Bio Grande. Brazos Santiaoo,Nov.4. The revolution under the guidance of Gov. Mau de la Garza and Capistran, has been brought to a close. Gov. Garza, with h few determined men, -held Victoria until their powder was exhausted, when they retreated to this country and are now in Brownsville. Pardon has b?n offered to all who will lay down their arms. I think another demonstration will be made soon, and by men who will see that nothing is wanting. A few Americans will Join ihe present movement, and throw life and vigor into the cam-

paign. Caravajal did not participate in this late movement, but may possibly in the contemplated one. lie is farming on the Rio Grande, and is decidedly the ablest mac in Northern Mexico. He speaks and writes our language fluently. He is much pleased with the movement of Alvarez, and endorses it. Gen. Woll, in command at Matamoros, has shot forty or fifty soldiers, who refused to fight against their fellow-citizens. I witnessed from the deck of the steamer Grampus an execution two or three days ago. The poor fellows were first blindfolded and then led to a large wooden cross, to which they were tied. An officer then proclaimed in a loud voice that if any one should ask for their pardon, they should be shot with them. Five soldiers with loaded muskets then advanced to within three paces of each prisoner, and at the tap of the drum, fired, teariug the heads.d'l their victims to pieces. A lively air was then struck up and the bravt men went back to their breakfast. Scarce a day passes without an execution.

A Gloomy Pbediction. A Mr. W. Kichmond writes a letter to the New York Tribune, in which he states that a change is going on in the atmosphere, which will result in a period of terrible and universal disease. But for the drouth of the summer, "America would now be one vast hospital. The numerous earthquakes of the past year in Asia and America are a proof of this great atmospheric change. Our present drouth is to be followed by a succession of long and severe winters and wet and cold summers. Disease among all classes of aui mals will be general, and during the seasons to come for some yenrs we may look for more sickness among tho human race. The farmer should give all heed to the care of his stock. feed should be ground and cut, and cattle carefully housed, to prevent chill and save food. Greater care than usual should be used in the cities to prepare and preserve healthy vegetables and meats, since during sucJi periods fruits and meat exhibit a strong tendency to decomposition. Slaughter houses should be carefully cleansed ami markets subjected to the st rietest sanitary regulations. That yellow fever will again visit the North is certain, and this, ad led to the permanent type of cholera which prevails now among us, will add greatly to the general distress. Yellow fever has come further North this year than last. It is time to prepare for the calamity.' Immense Destruction of Property. The New Orleans True Delta, of the SOih ull, says: We learn from a gentleman of our acquaintance, who has just relumed to the city from Pike county. Miss., via Cov ington. La., that Pike county, Washington, St. Tammany, and the adjoining parishes in this State, has recently been visited by one of the mos! disastrous freshets that ever occurred in the Southern countrj. The rain commenced on the 20;h inst., and continued without intermission for six days. For tho first three days it seemed as if tho flood gates of heaven were opened, and that a second deluge was approaching. On the 2lst inst., Tapasaw, Bouachitti, and MtGee's ereek, and all the. principal streams in that section of the country, rose eleven feet in seven hours, Several planters, wilh their wegonson their way to Covington, were cought in the storm and barely escaped with their lives, leaving their teams om the highway, and when the rain ceased the tops of the wagons could only be seen. The bridg3S on all the principal streams are carried away and many mills destroyed. The only mill lfft standing on any stream in the section of country visited by the storm is that of Basfield. on Peatl river and that was only saved by the promptness of the proprietor in cutting away the dams that supplied the wate power, as he saw the rapid rise of the adjacent creeks. At Covington the water rose so high lhat passengers could step from th steamboat to the top of the principil receiving warehouse in the city. The destruction of the crops was immense, scarcely a stock of corn or cotton left standing and in many places where the corn was gathered in the farm yards, it was swept away. One former had a large number of beef cattle penned up in a field preparatory to sending them to New Orleans, and on the second day of the storm the water rose so high that they were all drowned. Our informant 6ays that the roads for seven days were impassable, and that on one portion of of the road between Ilolmesville and Covington, he had to engage two pi'ots at the rate of 83 50 per mile to stear him and his horse over the right pMh. The mail carrier. a person named Alexander Jones who carried the mail between Ilolmesville and Covington, was killed by lightning on the 20th inst, Lost Steamer. The propeller Bucephalus, Capt. Alexar der, bound from Chi cago to Buffalo-sunk in Siginaw bay during a heavy gale, last Monday morning at 2 o'clock. She lost her rudder, became entirely unmanageable, was bent to pieces in the gnle, swamped, and sunk. The crew took to the boats and the larboard quarter boat, containing eight men, immediately capsized, and they were all drowned. The smnll life boat, which contained the captain and six others, when near the shore, capsized in the surf, and two of the number were drowned, Detroit Dem, The Virginia Bonds. Some surprise was manifested a few days ago, by the Richmond papers, in consequence of the depreciation of the bonds of that Stale, in the New York market. We have read their explanation, but do not agree with their cotemporaries as to the causes of the detline in the piice of these bonds. It is true that one year or so ago they wert selling at 109 to 112, and are now quoted 93. The bonds were issued by the State of Virginia, for the purpose, of raising money to construct railroads and canals in this State, and the faith of the Old Dominion was pledged for the payment of the principal in twenty or thirty years, we forget which, and interest upon the same, at the rate of six per cent. For convenience, coupons are at-

tached, and arrangements made for paying the interest in the City of New York.

All this is well and creditable to Virgin raj um wnen money is worm one and a half and two ,,, cent., 4 ,om.i i h. p., p., mo,..h. ,t shou.J ! puse no one n six percent, securities should fall considerably below par. Without looking for other causes, we think the condition of the money market is sufficient to account for the present price , of these bonds. The fact that they were adopted very generally ns the basis of banning in the west, gave them consi I- , eraoie crean ai me nine, ami no uouot contributed mainly to reach the high point thev did in market, and now when ' many of these banks have closed their i doors, the bonds thrown into market, or i soon will be, the tendancey must be to j i .i rrL i ii - . depress the price. Ths holders of the Virginia bonds, however, should not sacrifice them, ns they are as good as any other six per cent, securities. 1 rennsyiraman. . Arepahlf Snrnriv ' A lady in Cincinnati went through a , great deal of unnecessary suffering, in i connection wilh one of the recent fail -! ures. Her husband and eldest son were ! absent on a little trip down the river, wh' n the news reached her of the fail-

ure of the Bank in which, for years, they , State, where the individual liability had deposited their saviug.wilh the in- 1 clause can be made available for any detention some day of buying a house and ; ficit- II 3 impossible for the bill holdcnmA land in th rmmtrir. Tlmv ch i e rs t o 1 ose on t he ci rcul a t i on o f th i s 15a nk.

erieved can be well surmised; but her rief was more for her industrious and self denying husband and son, than for liV.il, &JV. 1,1'Ulil cm tu lit III u 11 i v. u ; the sad news of the wreck of their hard earned such huo an n nw much come she had in reserve for thnm! Thov

nrnnprtv? Thvhid f h-, i, , many a dairy m a n has taught him tho ne- ot win ne, am 1? hrreoy declared to iH, : " ": -"- n n. v.n-i i.-ur . c:.. t p v. i propert).' inej naü leit ner in , , , . T, . , . t. 1 c ... 1 . -.. . .1 . . .u S .trd a-. löii l,v 1 ).-.-. vi., r 1;:.. ;

i-.nl cinle fnr . litt! V r -i ' Ce5S 1 1 J 1 B l"1) 1 0 T ODSIinOle 1 rpc I II i IT 1 1 il'illl U II 11 nlirf llKll II II!". , -, , ' j ant spirits lor a utile iioiuiay ... J .J . . .. . I i-.ii . r 1 1 e i nt :ü'1 i il.t ii.i h-vhi mki i e i. !

onted indulgence, and therefore t,lsease' u?ua1 dominated t.ornttil.'i ouxet o ine ioara 01 tommioa-....j,.;,, ,rrl ,,t:,:(,, 4..w? mI,-f0 - h

thnnrht nf. n.,d hat ed the S mptoms and remed v of the disease 01 Eal;l County, at tlieir JW-etulcr i.t f ..t -h, s vU -in-,v-r . f . -i-.n i-;. t v. inougiu 01, aim wnai a sa i wei- t...., n tci i,;.. r : m . i. 1

returned yesterday, but the occurrences Symptoms Cold horns, sudden falling of the week were sources of no trouble ofr 1,1 1nanll,f of milk, general appearto them. With a desire of giving her a i ance lhonP. ull tyes. &c. pleasing surprife, thev had recently I Remedy Six spoonfuls soot, one spoon.Inwn all tlipir monv fmm Hr.nl, u, i fl black DOpper RrOUnd, ODB SpOOIlfltl

a little below Madisnn. had nnrshased a perlect paradise of a farm, ready stocked. Her surprise was a pleisin one indeed, but from different reasons to what they had expecled when carrvinc out their little nlot. BrooUillt American. -9- -ff The Bloomington Weekly News-Let-tergives an account of the progress of a war that has been going on in Po! k township. Monroe county, between a pnfty of self-constituted "regulators" and a gong of notorious counterfeiters robbers and thiees, who are connected with a npst of lewd women. The "regulators" have lynched several of the outlaws, demolish ed the mansion of Sallie Quick, and noti fied the e villains to leave the countr withiven time, George Washington ood. Thomas Jefferson Fleetwood, in a given Fleeiwi - Andrew Jackson Fleetwood, Wiley Darar and Hiram I'leetwood wer- all severelv whipped; but the latter, on account of H. .1 I l . . ui uiu age ana ignorance, was let oil On Satuidav nieht, a fellow went to the Johnson llouso and cnlle 1 for lodging. On being told that he mu.stpay in advance he said he had no monv, s i he guessed he would tike his overcoat and leave. So ho proceodod to where the overcoats wero hanging and picked out ti e best one he could find, pul it on, and vamosed. Thnt was decidedly in keeping with tho weathTcool.Cleavcland Plain Dealer. The trial of Airison, iw infernal ma thine man, has been postponed till the next term of the Cincinnati criminal court. The heaviest tax payer in tho Weft is N. Lnngworth, Eq.,)f Cincinuiti. whose government nccount this year is j 1,51-1 dollars. Trie rate issixteen and three quarter mills on a dollar. OK Comiko t i their Sesses. The Cincinnati merchants are getting saneonco more. Howson & Holmes offered to sell yesterday, ono thotisnnd packages of choice goods at auction, nnd tnke in payment the paper of all the Free IVtnks of Indiana. Covington Friend. IWI,I -CM 111 The Auditor of State has given notice that the Prärie City limik at Telro Ilau.o has cancelled &57.7Ü3 ofher notes, reducing tho circulation of the Dank to 8110,000, which is secured hy a deposit in tho Auditor's office of $l l5, 000 of Indiana 5 per cent bonds. Ilichard Tyner. an old Brookville merchant, has failed for a large amount. His bank debtd alone amount to ninety thousand dollars. " The a?sets are small. The hog market was Hat here and in all the neighboring cities un Siturday last, butts ihe weather has sgain commenced cold and winter-like, activity may be looked for this week. Journal. The New York Ti ines recommends that ladies take the place of men as apothecaries. Wisconsin Election. So far as heard from the Legislature stands as follows; Senate Democrats, 11 Republican', 12 Assembly Democrats, 30 Republicans, 40 Wells, enti-Nebraska democrat, is elected to Congress in the 1st district by 1,. 437 majority. In the 2d district, Washburn, Republican, is said to be elected; and in the 3d, Billinghurst, Republican, beatg Macy, Democrat, by some 4,000. Caleb Mills, the recently elected Superintendant of Public Instruction, has entered upon the duties of his office. CCjTDr. Rae, the discoverer of the remains of Sir John Franklin, reached England on the 23nd ult., to report in person to the admirality. His report and extracts from his private journal ire published in the English papers. Two new expeditions are to be fitted out immediately for further explorations in the Arctic seaa, and to bring home the remains of Sir John Franklin and his party.

with only ninety lashes." The Fleet- wreirn maie. or lemaie. comes to you tor . proVed securirv, waiving valuation rA iV'n s hep-br - n : hr? 'n -'.: woods openly confessed that they had charity, whether allied to yon br j-onr apraisetnent "lans. All sums of ihr-e " er,'su. ! .?s t-..n rut levtri been guiltv of house-burning, counter- own, or mother Kve. put on the most ' duUars ttlll Ull.ler. cash in hand. : of ,lmif.i.rat:.;u o.i t! e e. :e ct rii.-r'. . feiting, sheep stealing, robbery, &c. ploical V the behind me' expression I i),c. 2nd. ISM. Wm. WElSF.il, i; .u you can muster. Listen to him with the 2St3 Admr. ,'..!.td t-er. rc r-airAd tn i"V -:

From Washington. New York, Nov. 23.

Washington dispatches intimate the FIUUJL""v uisuuhiumiui .ui. imauu Mn &mU from,!.. Spanish Cour, Th. sLing on c,w ?oJem of ,h. 1 riuunc says inn mo numinisirauoncon-, template a naval demonstration on tho ! ports of Djtch India, first dctmmlmg at i the principal sei port an indemnity of j one hundred thousand dolhrs on account ' tho outrage on Lapt. lubsor., and up-! on a retusai to pay, the town to be bo:noaruej Al 13 oa,1J ,ai 'iuio uijia.u-s n u ; uoe recoivol at Wa-hington, per B title, of very unfavorable news from Sevastopol : being received by the French Government, ' bearing date the 1 Olli November, nnd thai . " was not permitted to be published. ; 1 t - '.Z , "If . . i 1116 :,ÜU"f'" """anJ ÜJ1K "I ; Logansport is thrown out at the Banks j j,,er; we ,are 8t.aI,oss,to u,lde,rstand. tsc rni Li' nn U hc. in.nn t ie I ,, , ",' 7 " the hands of the auditor, to wit : the 5 Per CL'nt l,dnk Bonds of Indiana, whicli always paid their interest promptly, and were always at par. when other State securities we.re down at 50 per cent he low par. And then owned entirely in the stock is our own i ""lees they blindly allow themselves to I be Apeced by interested parties. Laay j ce journal.

Disease in Cows. ihe experience of;Sad cootraci lorttie purchased 51 1 liiif

i ... i 1 1 1 11 iv . t f . I 1. I

are as 101 10 ws . 1 1 iJ,i lJ x ' ; .. : . , ji.a 4

! S'Spr. one spoonful salt, three egs. All. wel1 s,irrfd together, and sufTicient meal ! tn niae It convenient to handle in balls, i Draw out the tonsue with one hand, and Pass "own one ball as tar as practicable; ilel P tongue and hotd up the nose till it is swallowed. j In like manner give the rest. The aboe doses repeat three or four mornings, an 1 it will effect a cure. The horns should have nothing done to them. Mistaken Philasthbopv. Don't moralize a man on his back; help him up. set him frankly on his feet, and thrn give him advice rtnd means. j T,:,s 155 an old fashioned, verdant piece ! of wisdom altogether ttnsuited for the enj'ahtened age we live in, fished up. prob- - ! 8 ,rom somft mwsty old newspaper, je(,lie(1 y "mft eccentric man troubled I wh appentlape cnllej n lirart! Don't ! mil aw onr .11.., 4 1 f . ; " v hhihumi m n. n a p mm air of a men who 'thank God lie is not as other men are.' If the story enrr conviction with it, and truth and sorrow hand-in-hand, button vour coat up ! tighter over vour picket book, and Sive. him a piece of fod advice! If von know anything about him. trv to rake up some lmprudence or mtake he may have rnvle in the course of his life, and bring that as reason why you can't eive him anyI Ii I itrr m.m. n..h-. t . .. I ! .1 -.-.1 1.11 . .vi Ihn I hiii uiuir mi ii i id I , uri'i ir-ii mihi iit'ifc hi3 pnspnt rontlitioji is probably a salu tary discipline for those samp pecinmoes! ask him no more questions than there are in !hM r.Ulcm l.ti- n. nlK iK. toryt and when you've pumped him high and dry , try to teach him, on an emptv stomach, the duty of gibmi.i?ion. If the tear of wounded ennet hilltir b:ins to flood the eye, and a hopeless look of diseotirament peltle down upon the fare, wish him well. and turn your back upon him a? quick as po.?iblo oi. i i - . .! . v : , l f ""w,u -"u "l tf,,-r t,mr an unexpected man snasm ot cenerositv. nnd ma!-.e nn rnnr miml n hw ow snme I I worn-out old carment tint will har.llv hold together till the recipiant ffts it home, you've bought him, body and soul, of course, add are entitled to the nratitude of a life-time' If he'ever presumes to think ditTrrentlv aftr that, he is an . , , . , - , ... n. , 'unsrateful wretel), and ouht to sutler, A? to the 'goiden rule' thnt was made in ' ..Id ;mPC ovorrltnmr Ic rlinnpfwl nnw it1 ;a nnt e.,;0,l ' ,t.. " .m:.. , u ii. ouit. ii ivr tue lil llll-ill. People should not get poor, if they do, you don't want to be bothered w'th it. Ft is di?icrPPable. It hinders your digestion. You would rather seo Dives than Lazarus! and it is my opinion your taste will be gratified in that particular in the other world, if not in this. Faxnv Ff.tix. On the 3d inst. by the Rev. Conrad Brumbaugh, Mr. Charles R. OanEN,-.to Miss Emily He lt., all of Kosciusko Co., Ind. NOTICDis hen by piven thatMie Commissioner and Engineer of the County of StarVe, will oflTeT for sale ns the law directs, the contract of Ditch ins: asfillow, t vit: D.tch N.: 5, town .Td, laiie 2 west4S0 !? d.f

Ho to, 33, 2 " 500 do. Do 2, " 33, 2 " 1.12 do. Do 1, 31, " 2 " 1000 lo. Do t, 3:t, '2 " 430 do. Do 3, " 32, " 3 " .rS0 do. Do 4, " " 3 " .Ml do. Do 2, " 31, 4 r.Oi) do. Do 2, ' 34, " 2 " 1309 do. Do 3, 34, 44 '2 " P6i do.

On the 27th day of Decembei I '-'St. at the Court House, in the town of Knox, at 1 o'clock a. m. on said day. specifications ofsaM Ditchc, tiven on the day of sale, or at the Commissioner's offi e at any time. C. S. TIHIHTS. Confr. S. C. J. S. llENDEIt, Engineer. Die. 7 1C5I. liSn. CHESTS best TEAS 'f t,in diilerei.t J-V kind, cxprfnly fur retail pntpo.-es to nur customers f r their own familv u. c:2(. A. SlllN'AItAKr.ER. '" ' 'm " 1 I- III i . I - ! IM .tin, It lack ami Fancy JU-lir jQ&.Hj 9 An assortment not to ho boat anywhere in Northern Indiana. rtnd t. which the attention of the Ladies of both town and country, i iuvitcd by SHINABAROER. oct 25. ;2tf.

navin disposed 01 the IJanner ulhce

., rccti to . ,u, ,,. , .. ' ' - oae me irom tue patrons of the eslabiisl merit. W.J.BURNS, D -c. 7. 1S51. . SPUCSASj T3CJ s ;V?!1 tf lhwe n.,iei..e(j to tit. lI1Kiers ; ,jc.j to call and fettle by cash or not-, and ery mncl 0tdire v ,o-4 ' WM. L. PIATT. 7icY I'.Innks.-Dee Is, Mnrtrajes nt -.l Quit Claims of an approve! short fonn, nrA a Y ""V"" arc " , , , r :t -U-x Wank Notes neat y printed and ort c at the same Mace. - - - .. 1 K.j2OV i Tho unW..-d ! :,vis r, .n,,,,!!.! ,.f' . - . ' ;on.r.if!ii7fi) n.!s ünnii M1!li Mint- ;tr-rt m! iiiviti-s the rnizei: uA c-ounti - j i f j ! t t ;u while tin; ';pi:ti;ii!t y is in their n n li. y,r pains will lie ;-p:u-d to iihtui'i 1 ljkin.-ts II' prumirs to pvt.- ;itisf:!-titni t all r iii:iIIe expe-. tatinri J. E. Ai::.:STKO.Vi. 1 -. , lJrf rt is hereby Rive:: to the hold-

- v.v crit of lJjt. ii tI1!l f.,r a I)( c.l f ,r I u.e lee simpt uue to it.e saire. vu'.. r - the south Inlf of Lot .No. on hundrod ,r-tn v:iluatJ0;i TatMvr.t l.v.vs.nnd KivtP, Mtr.N 5,, rtoJ., rt.t fJ . r.xe-uJ as the property ofi thxtS. D,:.a-i

the town of IMymouth, to pruunce said j - - -y ft'--- t j 5" 1 the Agrut of Marshall County, j Indiana, pay the purchase monpy, and re reive a d ed for said hulf lot, on c t before l!ie 10th day of January. A. D. 1S55. or Doc. 5, ISO I 2 Sit Administrator's Notice. NOTICE is hereby given, that the underI signed has taken out letters of Adir.iuis- I j tration on the Estate ofGeorge Weiser, j j late of Marshall County, Indiana, deems ; ed. All persons having claims ainst ' ine esiaie oi sui-i oeceaseu, ar.? requesie-.t to present the same, duly authenticated. . Those, indebted ore re - . ... . ke immediate payment. for settlement quested to mak The estate is supposed to be folveut. Doc. I, 1S5-1. Wm. Wl- ISEIl 3dio Almr. Mm niai ra( o r's Sale. TVtw Is hereby sivn tha iMOtlce 8ll,nl1!;MA!lclirIIf diy, the 6th day of J-inuiry, iv-u that I will . . p-il.l e .Victirii, i.n .tiriy, the bill ti a y ot J-inuiry, IItjj, at the residenc e of George Weiser, 1-jte of M rslau County, Indiana, decrad. nil hi? pt ,s )n,i property not uk.i, bv the widow. ; consisting of fourteen hrad of hogs, and j - W j SPme other property too i,umerous to : mntion. A credit of six i.ionths will ! be givenon all fmns Ver three dollars . . . . . . . . purchaser .ivinz his ii"t wit!i an TAMPV nFRS HOODS . U U U O U Ö , T"h,,AT Cx rcA 6. A an o?,ri ' I V ; l Uüi LilUl a . ' . , " F: x l?lZ 1r;, tir-K.-. ;.:i.- his -ut.tners nnd the public ge:urt!!y prnttd in rtl;itin to I is "-? VC.Olj SUpPiU. " Ä J-it received d e crv v.ttiitv of the uhnw ii o.i. l i.e J.uJI' nw cfiu-nanj r.i y-.i io exirniiif Iiis on ti tk f I nc v I) (ö ds. a he 11 i:c i hims.-lf that l e h . I i . i . ....... s :id ;.! i il'c Ui'i' :t c cu iülii wim. A. SHINABARGER. Oct 26, 1854. 500 Bush. Cranberries wanted at the Variety Store, for which the highest cash market price will be paid. Don't miss the place, for the best figures will be offered here. Oct 12. SHINABARGER. 30tf. NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed Administratrix of the estate of John A. Mow, late of Marshall county, Ind. deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. MARGARET MOW, Admr'x. oct 26, 1854, French Merinos, Alpacas, and . 'l'ties ,u I o.h'i-s. r -p' j Uv . hit. A.AIAlI"tti - or ;j j f 4 4 I U S 1 1 . ' I V I SfO! w.il.l I. .. r I J9K9 whirli the h ah.-.-t ,11;:U-t pr;i 111 Cask wiii be puid at th Vn ie'v Stt-r -. .S!Il'NAC-iJ:E"?. Oc 13, 18." 4. rlVr Ijivcrt; Stehle, itT- THK niidrr;i'n'll h"? Vs. ereetel new Hani.? on Washington 5tr:, out sou re inntjrdi itely westot tl.e ICdward H i'e.

. - - 1 at ravnient, n:id tho- baviur c'iim r:c r?

where he is j rt'pared to aocoüjoiüite Jas ai-l xirv0 an,j ovcrth.it atnoutit, m credit ct i.'.' -e :stoner., and a; many new oti-s as miyll 'd u,,,!itlis will Ic fiv, n, tl.e pvrc!.a;-.r fivjn:

it to their int re.ts to give him a call, wr.h On as liberal terms as any other csiaMi-hn c id ; in Northern iidiana. He w.ll al- i ( rn;.vh teams and driers when called :or, to takcias- j sender, toan point desired. I His stock and hnies are kepi m mkw or - ler-horses fe to drive, aui b-.es comtable nnd reliable with lu.r nsa.ee, and lncHis stock an ir.uL'ies are kept m cooa or der fottal rypmnsUd 1 ,e lakrn to rem.c-r trons c mlortable, and secure them the or th of h. ,ir Inm,c'- , blLA.S Ill.ldix Oct. .oK.ot. rf r "I? i "B 713 1? C" Gl I Cr i-' AXVlTll'iJU. O I Th- Variety Sl ue wid l c ound nnadvatitagetllilkpetfoi lheMl.-er.ll kind of The iiiider.i'ii( d will now ravc:ih f irni'i v articles ctlcied lv the l'auiuis." (' ill and l.t! m talk übt Ul it. A. sniNN AoAtiur.K. O t 12. IS-,1. 30:t.

Cash nah! or II Vim, CoriiJ.muX z?

And (:.t.Ht the Variety Stoic, and -he hi het M r'-..l iiir.. !!. 1 l.v SlItN V 11 BOOTS & SHOES. f A Large and general assortment Alraily received, and in. ro n-i the w tv. Don't let auv one pet the wool n cr vMr --, until you call and look thrcn.d. nat immeiu 'oc k at the VAUIUY STOKE, oct 25. S3.

Notice. All T! : k.io v. i t " i .( .t. irV'X 1 to tie firm of Carters .n.l Clcvclan r.r G r ;-. - uain, .u p.cjm.- i j.i m ... i i'SSiS S i f.1, i James McFAHL'V. furGlLfsON" Cl.KVIiI.AM) Oct. cnih ir;54. Can't bobcat. X'- -y&-jl -,w -VC-- ''-'- ' ßuiy iL v.-iii ! p c '.;:' r. C. . .: 1 .c'i ; ; : : .f. . : :" t :. utT,.;uM-t:tu:l CHEAP J'..r vest. E rn MU :i l " Ii m t n... i !.C H:: H Y vifu-'of nnrion in i O fro:a tl.e d.rkv. l!i-e of : u:i f,un I t i the oo:Tt l :a Coot ill the to-.rn : in ?:".!'! eonv.'y, on t-a ur'isy i:-M. 1 e'.wt:; :!.- J..;.u and f--'r oV-Jr.k p w. on tp'vl t'ry, ti e icr' ri'i i yr, f;'s Jr jeve:i ye?.rs the I-jIIoh-.:. ; ('-cr;' :-.-!t r- pA tst:i:.-. to wit: ll.e scuth vc.'. ':u-ir?cr f t ti e i:orth east cuar'er of section V, ; towm-h., 3l l.orth, of ranee I east. : it the said rcn's an l profits fail to r : a stmi M:fn.;iciit to ratify Fail oct ti::u: foats, will ai the will at the m; ice tin e n :.d rl.ue at ti.e a-;t of :ratl T. Co L. TiiOMl'rtUN. Fi.T. Y virtue t-t a l'ee 1:11 t ii'ucr' l f'-ii ! : curt. 1 i"l t;. niL.ie . ' n t). . . u '. vi a In Vit: :v f i -t It' 1 i'-.i) e. t it- u i.i ) . flf. t . ind piju-p. I.cvii-J u; i-u iii ; J Hue? J.::' S ti . Id h , :-V ; j i 1 f., I. tv ol - JOHN L. TilOlIPifON. il. ff M- C, Aiuericaii House. WM. PPCHRR. rroriiet.r. :" :,Uvh!YVlir' J' C : . . ., , , ' i's lillft ho'iy-'C hnvmibecn rcn:ot,u.ee. a- , j corafr.aMy f.ttcd up. is now put.r,-, . i lor thereeepiiun olll.c public. r..".; t!.. r ' i prittor will sp.".re no pains in rc-iVeri ? it ; ; j c ; i rc r t a I 1 e and desirable st- i u ' ( I Travellers snJ itler.-.. Ili.-t-Xf .-r'fiv ii;.t.' " ; b'.isiness, and l.i de:ern.t::ed clTtrtr to : !:.(- ! entire-satisfaction to th'C .v! o ir.r.y U' i ! ;r " ! with thir patronage, mny I e f'--und tufivic-' : rt-inivi'iini!.i!inn fur n tri.l .-it lf-.ist. i - , " i i U" v" 1,fV T' r;-(.,ca for h?" n''' ; 'X'' ""es'1 and r'Xi r- 1 c i -r W : si,ori notice, fcitd on tfcenir t iea'- r M rv. .l JiJl'liyi.I-j . '14 V U IV!. -'1 i. l-rsor. wishing a private rcnveyrc v, :'irt t'1 Kc cc-untry, r.m l e actcc :iuu : ted -nt t..-irown pleaiure. ; Or'., .i). KH. .i. V. . 'iua?d ' fd tl.e.u d.iiy utheMi -vc J u i , jmct -he?t. NV. I. :6t:. VTOTi'K ! - hero'-v L'ive.i to the heirs of D.j vill.iün '? .' i'. y.nxihuW cointy, lull-j a::a, t e -ei-u I. mat 'n4e is Settel, a :!.ey:.r r-! 4u'ri 1 n o v foiward sil prove il.tir heirship tt f.r-A I y tif the n-tt terni .!ari.:!l (. o:i.n u 1 eai Ciuf, !o Lii.i ., i0, .hi., ,n,, i, v,.. j. pun1 i ;' i , o,M.iy, r.r .1 t!.. i, an 1 tl...ro receive XL it dis-j? tri! time it.3res :; re . Aft t -R. COIIIlALST.f Nov. :;. f rit. rc: i . .1 i:iT Sin 2ii:.!rT. Ar. An asiort-i cent of .!.Tp j.-iit d T;:i--, ti,r.'. 1- fct ii:n pua-i :crs for v G. D. IlOiJtlTMS. j Ae-uit ?, I .j 1. V2yl t? imstratoro üctice. - i "VTOTlCr is l.ereNy ?ivcn tU. tl.a y i: i I :i.-rr.-i! l.-i-. L- la'.-en .u l.t tr ol f ! m-nr.it :-! on t! nMr.itio'i on tl estü'eoi I-NT.it I '.nCre'de , l i'e o: Mori hi Ii cou:.y, Je.Ljvs. - - a:.-l ail in f. i i i . -c i . s .i . v . i-i.s j j requeued to c ill an . u i .i: itM.cix.tii. irjj I (I....J Lrvin.c:. .71111 ! til ."ß.i''. .ii:.' ; 1 tif;ed to Ale tacin 1 i 1 ' utl.-.-a'ioite I 1: 6. - "'s : . . I . j vent. SI SAN' AMKIi'.V.'S. : It', I'M. t in tor's fJ.iIc. JpUK u o i r -1 i. .d!!iiiii?trat"is or.j tl.e c: t ile oi Pi:id r.dre'.s la'e Marsh nil io-inty, Iu-'.uw.a, Cq-:cml1, v.Ü r at p I iif s aleattle la'o T--.-1 J.-i'Ce of decea .!, on S:iturcy the i'ti. d.;y of l,c Icr IS, l. r.V, tl.e p- t--':w.! pTpcrty hel : to rnid tv.tate except u hat the wiJov :r led co:isit:."ir of llerses. l!o;r, r.-.:: r.irii.'m.; I K ns:!--", IL w !:..id cnl K,;cr rtinii'ur . Vi'.; ..v-s-rJ i..n ?ho orr.c 1 : As!., ry Kc-.l!- -:. Terms ot Oi rll rtf.r v:. three i;ol!::r.'!, CrtN.'i .r l.aud.'o.l : .t tt: approved iK-ti:-, waiviuj valua.ioa &:vl praisment laws. SUSAN ANDREWS. JAMES ELLIOTT, Adm'rs. Nov. 16, 1854. 25t3 Administrator's Sale. NOTICE is hereby given, that I will sell at public auction on Saturday the 9th day of December 1854, at the residence of John A. Mow, late of Marshall county, Indiana, deceased, all his personal property not taken by the widow, consisting of Cattle, Hogs and Sheep, Wheat in the Granery, Bee Stands andd various other things too numerous to mention. A Credit of nine months will be given on all sums over three dollars, the purchaser giving his note with approved security waiving valuation and appraisement laws. On all sums of three dollars and under cash in hand. MARGARET MOW, Admrx. Nov. 11, 1854. HATS AND CAPS Of every variety, shape, color :ire ih,v i.-iiu vtrv u:ii vi m ... SfllsNA. ."ilil .Mil' II ... I. ! Variety S o- eby ! O tl2. 1 ADMINISTRATION. I TV"T.CE is hereby pivra that r.-'e: ! pc i,OIUS on ., the cflatc et D.ivid M a j deceased, and all per.-ons h.tvi:.L: irrctih' i I usiness with fail estate, w 11 prtrtntti ian;e to him for f ettlcrr.t i;t. Tl.e . stnV; i f heut. JA?. L' I.I. 017 .'. 'r. 1 Nov05, 1S51. ' '

'7

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