Plymouth Banner, Volume 4, Number 7, Plymouth, Marshall County, 3 May 1855 — Page 2

endorse for each other, nor shall they Tote on questions on which they are in terested. Sixth. On all applications for loans of five hundred dollars or upwards there shall be five concurring yotes out of seven, and so on in proportion if any greater or less number is present; and any such application is granted, the ayes and noes shall be entered in the minutes of the board. Seventh. No corporation of any description shall nt any one time, be permitted tob indebted, at one branch in a greater sum than five thousand dollars, for moneys loaned unless by permission of the board of directors of the bank. Eighth. It shall be the duty of the board of directors of each branch, as often as once in three months, to cause a strict examination to be made of the accounts of the cashier, and & full and complete settlement thereof; and a full statement thereof shall be entered on the Journals of the proceedings of said board. Ninth. 2io peson shall be entitled to receive any dividend of profits on stock owned, while indebted to said bank for ny debt or demand then due end payable, but the same shall be placed to his credit untill such debt or demand is paid. Tenth. Five members shall be- necessary to constitute a Board for the transaction of business. Sec. 75. Every officer, agent, or clerk of said bank or branches, who shall willfully subscribe or make false statements, or false entries in the books of said bank or any branch, or shall willfully and knowingly subscribe or exhibit false papers with the intent to deceive any per on authorized to examine or inquire as to the condition of said corporation, or hall willfully and knowingly subscribe and mike false reports, shall be deemed" guilty of felony, and shall be subject to imprisonment at hard labor in the State Prison, for such term of years as the jury trying the case may deem proper, and likewise any commissioner or examiner willfully and knowingly subscribing or making any false reports, shall be deemed guilty of felony and subjected to like penalties. Sec. 76. Any officer, agent or clerk employed in saiJ bunk or any branch. who 6hall embezzle or appropriate the property or funds of said bank or any branchwith the intent to cheat and defraud the same, shall be deemed guilty of felony and punished in ltko manner.

Sec. 77. That the president and directors of the said bank may empower any of the branches, at their own expense, to open books for the transfer of their stock in any of the cities in the United States; and any such branch may authorize transfers of any portion of its stock, without lien, or restriction, on which the State has no lien, on said books; hich book3 shall be kept open fot inspection, conformably to the provisions of the 25th section of this act, and such transfers shall be regularly certified to the bank. Sec.73. That any branch and branches shall be authorized to contract with such board and officers as the State may empower, for the receipt and disbursement vt any Kaposi oi puouc lunus dj me State, and for the interest tobe paid thereon, subject to the approval of the board of directors of the bank. Sic. 79. The capital stock of said bank and branches, shall be divided into shares of fifty dollars each. No btanch shall be organized until capital stock to the amount of one hundred thousand dollars shall be subscribed therefor, and the commissioners herein before appointed, after giving at least thirty days notice by publication in three or more newspapers published in the city of Indianapolis, and at least twenty days notice in three or more papers published in each bank district, or as many as may be published in any district where there are not three published, shall cause books to be opened by subcommissioners to be appointed for that purpose, for the subscription of the requisite amount of stock, at such places within the districts aforesaid, as shall have been designated for the location of branches, which books shall be opened between the hours of 9 and 12 A. M., on the days and at the place specified in such notice, and if the requisite amount of stock shall not sooner be subscribed, said book3 may be kept open between the same hours for the space of thirty days. If mo'e than the requisite amount of stock 6hall be subscribed while the books are opeu for any branch, the excess shall be taken first from such as reside out of the State, next from corporations, and should there still be an excess the same shall be taken in proportion from the subscriptions over one thousand dollars, untill all are reduced to that amount, and then from nil equally. Sic. SO. If a sufficient amount of stockshall be subscribed br responsible biock aua u- j I persons at any branch, it shall be the du ty of the sub-commissioners to notify the commissioners thereof, who shall give notice to subscribers cf the time when the first payment on their stock shall be made, which notice shall be by publication in one or more newspapers published in the proper bank district, sixty days before such payment s to be made, and they shall also give notice in like manner, that an election will be held on the day succeeding that appointed for the payment of 6uch installment, between the hours of 10 A. M. and 2 o'clock P. M., at some specified place at the point where such branch is to be located, for the election of five directors on the part of the stockholders of such branch. At such time and place, the stockholders present shall appoint two suitable persons who are not stockholders, to act as Judges, and one to act as clerk, who shall, after being duly, sworn faithfully to perform their duties, receive the ballots for directors, ard certify that those receiving a majority of the votes cast were duly elected, and the directors go elected, shall constitute the board of directors of such branch, for the purpose of its Organization and until the board of directors of the bank of the State of Indiana, shall be organized and appoint director's on the part of said board, and the directors as appointed, shall then be added to such board. .... . . Szc 81, Such first installment shall

be two dollars on each share of 6tock subscribed, and shall be paid to subcommissioners by whom the books were opened, and who shall attend for that purpose, and in case of the failure of any subscriber to pay such first installment, the sub-commissioners 6hall strike his name from the books and immediately re-open 6aid books to receive subscriptions, to make up the deficiency from any person who will pay such installment. As soon as a branch is organized, Slid sub commissioners shall pay over thereto, all the money received from such subscriptions, and nil books and pa

pers appertaining thereto, which, with the returns of the election for directors, and the certificates thereof, shall be entered or copied into the record books containing the proceedings.of the board of directors, which entries shall be prima facie evidence of the fact therein stated. If any sub-commiseioners shall from any cause, fail to perform any of the duties required of him the same may be performed by any other person appointed by the commissioners to supply his place. The residue of said stock shall be paid in such installments as the board of directors of the proper branch shall require, but such installments shall be so graduated, that not less than one hundred thousand dollars shall be required to be paid into each branch, on or before the first day of January, 1S57. Sic. 82. The board of directors of each branch shall meet as soon as conveniently may be after their election, and after being duly sworn to support the constitution and laws of the United States and of the State of Indiana, and faithfully and honestly t.- perform the duties of their office; shall proceed to elect the proper officers of such branch, and also one of their number as a member of the board of directors of the bank of the Stale of Indiana, and when not less than ten branches have thus organ, ized, the members elected to the board of directors of the bank shall meet at the city of Indianapolis at such time ss shall be agreeu upon, and organize said board. If any members of such board have been elected by the Legislature, they shall be added thereto, end whenever, from time to time, members of said board shall be elected by the Legislature, or by branches that may be subsequently organized, such members shall be admitted to their seat at said board. Sec 83. When not less thrni ten member of the b ar 1 t.f director of the hank of the St.tte of Ii dim: a, .hüll meet ns aforesaid, an 1 shall have bten duly sworn tu support the contitution and biws rfthc 1'nifcd Sintes and of the Stite f Indiana, and faithfully and honestly to perform the duties of their office, the commissioners .hall deliver t them ail tht book?, papers and property in their possession, Appertaining to said bank, together with a fu!l report of all their proceeding in the premisi s. which report hall be entered on the record of said board, find when so entered, said report shall he prima facie evidence of the contents thereof, said board shall then proceed to t-l?ct their proper officers, and when thus organized. fa:d buard shall cause a written statement of nil the proceedings in the crcarüz itiori of said bank and of each br inch, to be made and filed in the ofli'-e of the S'rtiy of State which statement -hall be accompanied by the affidavits cf the President and Caslm-r. that to the best of their knowledge and belief siitl statement is c rret, and that said bank and branches have been organized in . u i nut tllC objects of its charter fairly and honestly; aud thereupon said bank shall be drily organized fr all the purposes contemplated in this Act, except that it shall i.si no bills or notes intended for circulation until after the first day of Januar), 1SÖ7, and no such Kills or notes Khali be i.-sacd to any branch until at least fifty thousand dollars shall have been pai l into stich branch upon the i.b.cription forirs stock. Sec 84. The board of directors of tie bank of the State of Indiana, is authorizad to increase the capital stock of any ot the branches, by empoweri'i them to receive additional subscriptions thereto, to sneh an amount as can be pmiitably cmpl yed. but the a?gregate capital of tin? bank and branches shall net exceed six näl i-.ns cf dollars. Str. 85. Should any subscriber for stock in any of the branches tail to make payment of the first or any subsequent installment, the party faiirg shall make installment to be recoverel by said bank iu an action at law, and in cas of the failure to pay any subsequent installment, the board of di rectors of the proper I branch may e 1 and transfer any such share or siuires of tck at public auction, after ten days notice in wr.ti.lg put up at the d ior of such branch, or fO much theieof ft may he necessary t j pay th due of such failing par!y, if he same cannot be sold fir sufficient to pay all the installment due, the same shall be forfeited and become the property of the proper bran oh. and whenever any stockholder shnll be indebted to any branch, rind such branch shall held a lien upon his stock to secure such indebtedness, if by reason of insolvency or other cause, he sh ill be unable to pay such indebtedness such branch shall have power to purchase and hold so much of such stock as may be necessary to discharge such hen. Sec. 8G. Tue board of directors of the bank of the Srate of Indiana may, frm time to time, authorize the several branches, or any o f them, to extend treir discoun's to an amount, the average of which for eich fiscal year shall not exceed their deposites and two and a half times the amount of the capital sto'k actually paid in, but never shill exceed that p:on irtion, and such discounts shall never exceed three time the amount of the capital actually pa:d in, and the amount ef deposits; the power being still reserved by the board of directors of the bank to restrict the branches in their . disc units to f;t V'w",ne am?jal ot ' caPIta paid in at its discretion, and m case of excels, 1 . . . v . the directors under whose administration it shall happen, shall be liable fer the same iu their individual and, private capacities, in an action of debt against them or any of them in any c .urt competeut to try the same, by any of the creditors oi said bank, or the bank itye'f, and may be prosecuted to judgement and execution, any condition, covenant or agreement to the contrary notwithstanding; but this shall not be construed to exempt the said batik or lands, tenements, goods, chattels, moneys and effects of the same, for being also liable for, and chargeable with such excess. And any director or directors who may be absent when such excess is created or contracted, or who may have dissented from the act or resolution whereby the fame was created, or contracted, may respectively exhonorate themselves from beiug so liable, by causing or requesting in writing, at the time, his or their dissent, to be entered on the minu'es of the board, and by forthwith giving notii e of his or thrir absence, or dissent, to the Governor of the Slate, and to the stockholders, by giving notice thereof in some newsp iper pablis 'ed near said bank or branch. Sec. 87. Every director not present at the meeting when such excels shall be created or contracted shall, nevertheless, be deemed to have been concerned therein, if the same shall appear on the books of the board, and he remain a director for six months thereafter, and does not, within that time, give notice of the same, a required in the preceeding section. fcEc. öö. ine insolvency oi said bank or any branch, shall be deemed fraudulent, unless its affairs shall appear, upon investigation, to nave been laarly and legally administered, aud generally with the same care and diligence that agents, receiving compensation for their serTices. are bound by law to observe; and it shall be incumbent on the directors and stockholders of the bank, should the sarca become insolvent, to repel by proof the presumption of frand. Ezc. 69. In case e? th fraudaleat insolvea.

cy of said bank or any branch, the president and directors of said bank or branch respectively, by whose acta or ommissious the insolvency was wholly, ur in part occasioned, and whether then iu office or rot, shall be liable: in the first instance to the creditors and stockholders of said bank or branch, or any or either of them, for his proportional share of their respective losses; the proportion to be ascertained by dividing the whole 1 ss ninong tha whole number of directors liable; and if any such president or director shall be unable, by reason of being insolvent, or for any other cause to pay his share of such loss, then the residue of said loss shall be born and paid by tho remaining direcors liable as aforesaid, until the whole loss shall be reimbursed, or the whole property, rights and credits ot each vi said di

rectors sha.l have been exhausted toward the payment of such loss, but this section shIl not bo cousuufHl to diminish the liability t f directors as before declared. . Er.c. 90. If the moneys remaining due to creditors of said bank or any brafich whose insolvency shall be adjudged fraudulent, after distribution of its effects, and after the property, rights, credits and effects of the president nnd directors of such insolvent bunk er branch shull have been exhausted, shall not be paid by the stock be 1 'era, the deficiency shall he made good by contributions ot the stockholders of the branch becoming insolvent. The whole amount of the deficiency shall be assessed on the whole number of shares of the capital stoek of said branch, and 'he sum necessary to be paid on each share shall be ascertained, and each stockholder shall be liable for the sum assessed on the number of shares belt' by him not exceeding the nominal amount of such shares, in addition to the sums paid, or which he may be liable to pay, on account of those hnres; but before such contribution shall be r quired, or assessment made on any shares where the whole stock had been paid, the installments unpaid ou any shares shall be required to be paid up. and the estimates of the deficiency made accordingly. Sec. 91. That it shall bo lawful for the General Assembly, (by and with the consent of the president and director; of the bank and uftho president and directors of each-branch, and not otherwise,) to make such alterations nnd amendments as may lie deemed expedient; Provided, That said b iuk or any of its brancher, .-hall not be authorized by any such amendment to suspend or refuse the payment of specie for its notes, bill' or Obligation!, or for any moneys received oa deposit, and that to suci? amendment shall be made, the fiith of thState is hereby pledged to the creditors of S ich bank or branches: And prnrided further, that the State re erves the rijrht to authorize the establishment of additional bank districts and branches with thecon.ie.it of the directors oi two-thirds of he branches then rinizcd. Sr.C. 9-2. ltt-hall not be lawful for said l.nk alter the expiration of twvnty y-aü from its orpaniziit'oii, to discount, loan money, or do any other banking business; and all the powers hertin conferred h:dl cease, except thsincidental and necessary to close tip it business, for which purposes only its organization may be continued for any period of tiuio not more than three year thereafter. Sec. 91. Tili act shall be tatten and received in all courts, and by all judges, rii.-ipi-trates and tiier persons as a public act; and all printed c pics of the s une which thai! be printed bv or under authority of the General At sembly shall Le admitted as a ood evidence thereof, without any further proof. Sec. 94. All expenses occurred in carrying into eff.'ct the provisi ons of this act, shall be paid by the bank. The board of director when organized shall make reasonable a 1 jwance for the services of the commissioners and agents employed, and may require each branch to contribute a rateable proportion for the payment of nil expense;. Sec. t5. Jii imrich a it isdpsirable that the commissioners appointed by this act shall be qualified and perform their duties without delay, it ii declared that an emergency exists in thi. case. And this act shall be iu force from and afler its publication in on ; or more newspapers published in thecitv of Indianapolis. ASH BELL P "WILLARD, Tie-adf nt of the Senat'. DAVID KILGOKE, Speanerot the noise, March 3d. 18.1.". Uetumed to the Senate with the objections of tie Governor and passed his objections, to the contrary, notwithstanding, SOLON TURMAX, Secretary of the Senate. Origiinted in the Senate, March 3, 18"j Returned to the ILue o' Representatives, with the objections of the Governor, and passed, his objections to J the contrary, notwithstanding. JOHN LEVER NO, Clerk of th H. Represent itiws. A Railroad Traill Saved by a Child. During the recent extensive fires in South Carolina, a culvert on the railroad was destroyed, and the train would have run the risk of being precipitated into the opening, but for the forethought and courage of a little girl, who ran a considerable distance down the road and waved her bonnet to the conductor as a signal to stop. The latfr, observing the unusual object, 6topped the train and ascertained the danger, by which he saved his own life and the lives of the passengers. The citizens talk of rewarding the noble conduct of the girl and of having her properly educated. The citizens are right; but if they do their duty only in rewarding this heroic little girl, what should the public think of the act of the jury who awarded two thousand dollars to a bridge-tender, (who had charge of a drawbridge through which a train of cars was precipitated into the river), because a newspaper mentioned the fact, for the protection of travelers? Is uot such a verdict ns dangerous to the public welfare as it was unjust to the publishers, for is it not rewarding culpable carlesness, and holding out a premium to railroad slaughter? The decision of the public upon this question is a matter of some importance, for the principle established by the jury to which we refer, may yet inTolve in a frightful manner, the lives of many of our citizen?. Phil. Ledger. Senator Atchison, it seems, is not so single-minded in his devotion to the extension of slavery in Kansas, as has been generally supposed. His true object is his own political success. The result of the last election in Missouri and of the struggles in the Legislature thus chosen, showed Mr. Atchison that he wa3 in a decided minority, and could not be returned to the Senate unless by desperate expedients. The question relative to freedom or slavery. in Kansas territory was seized upon as offering the only chance, and into this he has cone with all the despera tion of an excited gamester, whose last hope id staked upon the hazard of a die. The St. Louis Democrat tells us that by taking the violent part he has in this contest, Mr. Atchison hopes to get the whigs of the border counties in Missouri so inflamed on the slavery question, and 60 used to following his directions, as to induce them to give instructions to their representatives to vote for him for Senator when the Missouri Legislature meets next fall. From present appearances there is a smart chance of the success of j this manoeuver, as the St. Louis Republi- , ...v. .. .6 ji,u.ua, U( lo ovc, is thoroughly wedded to his interests. Mai. Courier. Flour $5 per cwt. in thi? market.

Pmnontl) Stouncv WX J. BUBXS, Editor & Proprietor. PLYMOUTH, IIVD. Tlmrsdaj Morning May 3, 1855.

0"Advertiscmciils to insure insertion, must be handed in by Tuesday preceding the day of publication. DcmagOgueism. A late number of the Zanesville (0) Courier, in giving nn account of the late Kansas election, and alluding to the outrages committed at the polls by citizens of Missouri, thus concludes: "And this is what doughfaces call 'popular sovereignty!1 Is the evidence not yet complete? If not, what additional proof is required?" Many other noisy Freesoii papers pursue a similar course. Evidence of whatl Is it any evidence, that because a large number of Missourians committed a gross and unpardonable outrage upon the elective franchise, the principle of popular sovereignty is a humbug? If the citizens of Ohio, Kentucky, or any other of cur neighboring States should cross the line to Indiana upon the eve of an important election, and by their votes enable a small minotity to carry measures diametrically opposed to the acknowledged will of a majority of the egal voters of the Sate, would it be any evidence that our citizens should surrender their right to make their own laws? 3ut no other course would suit the purposes of some blustfring newspaper Ed itors, and they will ultimately find that this will avail nothing. If the have no other object in view than the freedom of Kansas-, why attach all the blame to the measure clearly establishing Ihe principle of popular sovereignty? "Why not frankly and honeslly condemn the perpetrators of the wrong that has been committed those who sneakingly and unjustly cheated the proper sovereigns out of their just rights? No, no, this would not suit their purposes. But what is the result of their course? A. continual regretting and despondency prevents hundreds from going there from free States, because they see emblazoned at the head of nearly every column of their fusion organs, such stuff as the above from the Zanesville Courier, and they conclude the prospects for the freedom of Kansas but slim, if any at all. Thus they defeat the object they pretend to desire. With all the charity we can command, we cannot entirely resist the belief, that many of them would gladly see Kansas knock at the door of the Union for aiimistion, as a Uve State, because it would establish some little consistency in their opposition to one of the choicest principles of a Republican Government. No one desires that Kansas shall form another link in the chain of free States, more than we do, and ne firmly believe it will be 8, but instead of discouraging emigration, we. prefer urging it onward. The Auditor of State advertises in the Indianapolis Journal and Republican to sell at auction , at the Merchants' Exchange in New York city, on Monday, the 21th day of May next, nt 12 o'clocl m, the securities held in trust for the redemption of the circulating notes of said banks, viz: 3 Merchants' Bank, Lafayette; ' Springfield; Green Ci. Bank. Bloomfield; Government Stock Bank, Lafayette; Latnel Bank, Laurel.; Bank of Connersville. Connersville. All consisting of Indiana 5 per cent stocks. Wabash Valley Bank, at Logansport, cons-sling of Ind. 5 per cent and Ind. 2 per cent stocks. Bank of T. Wadsworth, of Hartford, at Michigan city. Bank of Rockport, at Rockport, consisting of Missouri 6 per cent, stocks. Austin II. Brown, the former publisher of the State Sentinel, has instituted a suit for damages against Jacob P. Chapman, the former editorial conespondent of the Chanticleer and Indiana Republican. J. P. C. having entered into aa agreement not to engage in the publishing business again at Indianapolis, at the time he sold the Sentinel to the Browns, they charge that he has violated his contract in his, connection with the Chanticleer. It is a figt in which we feel but little interest. and as the old lady said when her hus band and the bear were fighting: "hurrah husband, hurrah bar." - mm Fcterson's Magazine for the present month is before us, looking as nice as the prettiest May flower. It is a rich little work for the price 2 00 in advance, or three copies for $5 00. It keeps the ladies as well posted in the latest fashions as any of its cotemporaries. Address C. J. Peterson. 102 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. "The Presidency. The know-nothing members of the Pennsylvania Legislature have nominated George Law for the Presidency, and the members of that party in the New Jersey legislature, by way of offset nominated Commodort Vanderbilt of Steam Yacht notoriety. The Detroit Free Press says they are both successful steam boat men, and this is all the recom mendation we h&ti ieen of either of them.

It's very good, and we go in for both of them.

Kate Ajlesford, A story of the Refugees, by Chaeles J. Peterson a copy of which was kindly forwarded to us a fortnight since by the author is certainly one of the best historical novels ever written in America. It is not only a true tale of the times that "tried men's souls" not only faithful picture of the manners of '76, but one of the most thrilling, powerful and absorbing stories we htve ever read. The work neatly bound, will be for warded, free of postage, for $1 25; in two vols, paper cover, 81 00. Address T. B. Peterson, 102, Chestnut St., Philadelphia. The Hon. N. Eddy has lately favored us with public documents, for which he has our thanks. The cew liquor law just passed by the Legislature of Massachusetts, is more stringent iu its provisions, particularly as regards the infliction of penalties, than the Maine Law just enacted 'n this State. The Supreme Court of Ohio has granted a writ of error in the case of Arrison. the torpedoist, and the sentence of the Court below is suspended. The Indiana Secretary of State had better secure the services of a more efficient mouth piece, than the Ind. Republican has proven itself to be. The last number of that paper says: "The Secretary has never intended to withhold the law entrely. He has nlways intended to publieh it with the rest of the laws, in the official volume, and to certify to it with the rest." Now hear what the wise Secretary him self says in his letter to his organ: "Rut it is needless for me to goon and enumetate mv objections, for in my opinion it has not one redeeming section: and in relation to my having it publiFtd v ith the other laws of the session, shal lie governed by the expres sion of public opinion, and not by those interested in it, nor by those that expect to bank under it.' Your's Respetfully. ERASMUS. B COLLINS. More Good Money. The daily Sentinel of last Thursday says the Shawnee Bank at Attica, is now quoted in the first or par list. Mr. John Mitchell, one of the oldest settlers of Evansville, and ever since the establishment of the Indiana State Bank was the President of the Branch at that place died at his residence on the 20th ir.st. His son in law who wr.s quite ill in the same house at the time, became so shocked at the announcement of Mr Mitchell's death, that he died within a few hours afterwards. The State Sentinel says the fourth annual Et ate Ffttr will be held at Indianapolis on the 17th, ISth and 19th days of October next. Premiums to the amount of 63,000 will be awarded, consisting of silver ware, cash. &c. Capital of Pensylvaxia. Resolutions hive passei the Pens) lvenia House of Representatives in favor of removing the seat of government to Thiledelphia. For the B inner. A Hint to Promcnaders. Mr. EotTon: Having a little leisure to day I thought I would offer your readers a few hints in relation to promenading. I am almost afraid to write for fear of incurring the displeasure of some, but as there is nothing personal, I shall proceed. In the first place, gentlemen, both old and young, should endeavor to keep step, one with the other, in true military style, which, by so doing, much of clattering as horses "running on a bridge," might be obviated 1 have no. ticed, as most of your readers doubtless have, the different manner of gentlemen in walking; each one suiting himself to his own step and making as much noise s a train of cars. Thi6 might all be avoided if a little attention was paid in stepping together. Ladies are not altogether excusable in this respect, for if they do not make so much "noise and confusion" as the sterner sex, there is something else that might be taken into consideration. Gentlemen when meeting or pessing ladies, shouldalwaysgive them the inside cf the walk. A gentleman should never recognize a lady when veiled unless the lady should extend a hint so to do. On meeting a lady or company of ladies, a polite nod ojf the head is sufficient for a friendly recognition. I would suggest that ladies should accommodate them selves -to :ach other's. step as far as possible, and consequently that- bumping against each other, which is frequently noticed, be avoided. Walking is a healthy exercise and no one should fail to improve an opportunity of taking a walk every day, especially those that are confined to sedendary occupations. Every person, to insure good health, a vigorous constitution, and appetite for the "good things of this life," should accomplish at least a thousand miles of pedestrianism annually. I submit these few observations to the friends of exercise and health, (and who are not friends of them.) for which due observance of the above would ob viate much of the embarassment expe rienced of an evenings promenade, by avoiding tha collisions that frequently ke place.

Hoping that some one may profit by these suggestions, and that no one will take offence, I close by subscribing myself yours. D. TAILORS. mrny eminent men have served their time at tailoring. Thomas Woolman, a native of New Jersey, who first suggested the idea of abolishing the slave trade, was a tailor. He published much on tho subject, and went to Europe to consult distinguished men respecting the topic where he died of the small pox in 1772. Sir John Hawkwood-the English General was a tailor. Ilia historian says of him: lie turned his needlo into a sword and his thimble into a shield. He died in 1394. In lledingham there is a monument erected to his memory. Benjamin Robbing, the compiler of Anson's voyages around the world if not a tailor by trade, was the son of a tai. lor. Si Ralph BInckwell, Knighted Edward 111. for his bavery, was a tailor by

trade. He was the founder of Blackwell Hnll. John Stowe, the antiquarian, who died in London about the year 1600, at the nge of 80 years, was a tailor. John Speed, the distinguished historian, served his apprenticeship rt the same trade. Let our tailors be encouraged. Many an eminent man, besides those we have mentioned above, has risen to usefulness and hcnor from this trade. No class of men are more industrious end very few more intilligent. And John Cougleour notable John, was a tuilor. hut his ambitious aspirations led him onward and upward, and he is now a butcher. These evidences rather tend to confute the slanderous intimation, that it takes nine tailors to make a man. In Monterey. CaL.Jerrv McMahon. the brother-in-law of Wm. Roach, lato cu0,:(v r ,u ,,.,,.. Q r j sheriff of the county, and Dr. Ssnford. hu.bind of the Inte wiiow fcancher, met It) the bar room of McLaren's hotel, and after exchaiiein? n few words ther both both ! drpw i;solc 11,1 r.r4. ar-h ....) I . 1-4 ws shot through the right In ng, killing both instantly. DIED in this township on Saturday evening last, Martha Jase, daughter of J. K. Hupp, in the 13th year of her rg. Her illness was of but short duration lasting but little over two days. NcuiVbücrtiscmcnts Administrator's Sale. PURSUANT to an order of the .Marshall common pleas court, offer at private sale a part of Lot 177 in the town of Plymouth, Indiana; being 13 feet front by 30 deep, in the south east corner of said lot. Apply to Chas. II. Reeve over th Post rflke, or the undersigned at htr residence in 'ivrnouth. ELIZABETH DAWES, vtdmi'x on estate o! Frank Dawesdec'd. May 3, IS.1)". 7t4. State of Indiana, irzartsliall County, ss: Amanda R. Sharpless vs. Complaint for Divorce. Paul Sharpless. 5 IN th above cause, it apnearing by nffi lavit that the defendant, Pall Sharflkss is a imn resident of the State ot' Indiana: he is hereby notified of the filing and pendency of sail complaint, aud that the same will be heard before the Marshall circuit couit, at its next term to be held at the court house in Plymouth, on the second Monday in August next, aud unless he appears, it will be hea rd and determined in his absence. Attest: R. CuRBALEY clerk. May 3, 1855. 7t4. TO N ON RESIDENTS. 1"VJ"OTlCE h hereby jiven timt the under-j-Lnel with the co u:ty surveyor, will, on the "2 1st day of May at 10 o'clock a. m. on s iid d iv, pr c e I to survey and loc ite the corm-rs o' their hind, in eections 1.2. 3,9. 10, 11, 14,15,21,25 and SG in township thirtytwo north, ot ritiio3 west, in Stark? county; '1 o in c' a? Monroe Tucker' a on said tlay. aud c;ntinne from day t) day until nil is finUhe I. Non residents who tail to meet the Surveyor at the time ifc place above mentioned, & lefrav or provide for defraying their portion f the ex peuse ot said survey, will be returned to the County Auditor of said county, aud such de!incjucrcy placed on the tax duplicate and collect ed according to law. MONROE TI CKER, WOODBURY. NE1HEUTON. M iy 3. 1635. 7t3. FOR THE CURE OF slhiiia and Consumption. NE W AND YER Y 1YOXDERFELH! Brought home to the door of the Million. A WONDERFUL discovery has recently been made by Dr. Curtis of this city, in the treatment of Consumption, Jsthmaand all diseases o' the Lungs. We refer to ' Dr. Curtis' Hygeana. or Inha'.ing Hygean Vapor and Cherry Syrup." With this new method. Dr. C. has restored many rfllicted ones to health, as an evidence of which he has innumerable certificates. Speaking of the treatment, a physiciau remarks, "It is evident that inhal ing constantly breathing an agreeable, healing vapor the medicinal properties must come in direct contact with the whole rial cavities of the lungs, and thus escape the many and varied changes produced upon them when introduced into the stomach, and subject to the process of dices tion-" The Hygeana is for sale at all the Druggists' throughout the country. New York Dutchman, Jan. 14. The Inhaler is worn on the breast under the linen without the least inconvenience the heat of the body being sufficient to evaporate the fluid. Error sale by II. B. PERSHING, Plymouth. May 3, 185. 7yl. LUNGS! LUNGS!! We refer our readers to an advertisement in another column, for full particulars concer-ing the dygeana of Dr. Curtis. II is id to be one of the most remarkable cures, for all des cription of diseases of the lungs, ever discovered, its virtues have been tested by hundreds, who have obtained their knowledge by the best of all teachers experience. CAUTION. Dr. Ccans' Htoeana is the original and only genuine article. 0"Persons suffering from diseases of the throat or lungs are, in a great majority of cases, completely restored to health by a faithful trial ot Dr. Curtis' Hygeana or inhaline Va por. By the Poctor's new method of treatment, the medical agent is brought in direct contact with the diseased parts, and cannot fail of ha ing a beneficial effect. All Drugguts sell it. See advertisement in this paper. Caution. Dr. Curtis' Hygeana is the origin i and only genuine article.

Money to Give away. I Offer for sale far below their vrlue. and below what is asked by others for le's valuable situations, the following desirable property: The "Pomeroy Brick Store Property," and Warehouse bein? 2G feet front by pjr, r ep; a large fine brick Stoie, and warehouse back ' the best business location in town. Also Part of lot 41. 2 feet l y 123, lyinf 20 feet south of the brick store, with a two story wood building. A fine bu-iness location bot h in the bet business block in town. .4 ISO Village Lots, with and without dwellings large and small, in various parts of the town. Also Eight Acres of Land adjoining the town plat, with a good Tannery thereon, and fine water privilege to suit that busiue s very desirable location.

Also Several tracts of land in various parts of this county. 80 ecres of heavy timbcredfroin town. -wild, It miles 160 acres, heavy timbered and wet prairie 8 miles from town. 137 acr s, part timber and balanc 12 miles from town. : improved. 40 acres ii giit uanens, one lona. ot a mile from town. 230,acres, 40 improved, barrens, 17 miles from town; All in good neighborhoods, turrounded by fine improvements, aud for sale attcry loir rites. Title indisputable. Also other Lands at the usual prices thro" the country. C. II. REEVE. Plymouth, Ind., May 3, 1353. 7tf. a. M. BROWN K. C B1XTXR BROWN & BAXTER, Dealers in Stoves MANUFACTURERS OF Tin, Sheet Iron aud Ccppenrarc, T7T70ULD most lesnectfullv inform ihm VV citizens of Marshall county, that they ! are no':v under full headway, and are prepared I to furnish anv article in their line, a shade lower than eustomers have heretoforebeea hn the habit of payin?, and perhaps a little lower than :.ry other establishment in this part of Northern Indiana. Weare practical workmen ourselves, and m:inu acture our own wares of the vety I est of stock, and as we intend making it a permanent business perhaps lor Ii c, our customers n:ay rest assured that we will sell them none but Good and Cheap Articles, As this is the only way to establish a reliable and permanent patronage, from the proceed of which- a ter years o toil and close attention to business we may have something to relyjupou in our older years. The Ladies shall be promptly waited upon, and can have any article in our line manu actured or repaired to order, and on short notice. O'We shall adopt as an invariable rule No (Jitip'iintnents when work is promised. Shop two doors north of the brick store at the siirn of "Tin Shop'' across the side wilk. JCitiS and most articles of country Produce taken in exchange. Call and &ee us. May 3, IS55. 7tf. ArVA'UAIj EXSflMT Of the receipts and expenditures of tha Board of Trustees of tbe Town of Plymouth, for the yrar ending May 1, 1S5M A I V A I U - l ! , v fcllw - JV1VJ V 4 a outh, in account with said con oration, CORl'ORATlOX FUNDS. Tl- A Troiwnrar rf t l.u rnrnArftl'iii rf IV -yrn-Dr. To bol. in Treasury, March 1, 1"5, 315) 01 14 03 Collected from fines and licenses Amount collected on duplicate of li."J, rr. by ain't paid for printing, By expenses of street commissioner and services of same, Paid Assessor's fees, do Trustees of li 3, do Desk and chairs or Corporation. Attorney :ee, St ttiouei y. C.erk service Trustee servic, SCHOOL FUND J93 Gl 35 2u 363 C 23 44 Ii Od 11 03 15 7 2 00 1 CO 16 11 46 77 Dr 73.31 To amount in Tieasury Mu-cb U, 1S1, lcce:vid from County Treasury, Int't st on S'hool Turd note?. Ilec'd of n jii reideit tc'iolai f, CoiL'cted" ou duplicate ot 631 77 lit GO 35 03 35 20 1854. 1. 93 2,315 9 5 Cr. By amount paid S. Morgan on School llnuse. Sime for plan of hoiiS?, Extra for pi ittcnii?, A. Slaytor & Co. for wrrk. Digging wtll and fixtures for juidp, Paid sclio 1 teicher, Paid on Seminary lot & deed, do for wood, do locks, bolts & b"ooms, do 3 extra desks, do printing. do stoves tot school house, do W. Belangee's note, 1,764 00

5 00 9 00 96 (J9 47 6i 1.V2 33 53 .13 25 SO 5 99 12 00 2 00 67 71 1 00 2,264 66 Dr. 93 50 53 00 143 205 03 44 00 84 73 62 56 1 91 4 25 6 00 3 00 401 4t

To bal. in treasury, March I, lfc5". To amount received for lots. Cr. By bal tor removing dead do Fence Posts, do Fence boards. For building lence, II toks ami liing' S, Tool for grave yard, 7 quires bl uk leaser-, Takii'g ackiiowlcilgnimt f f The Street Commissioner reports liming expended on the streets in cash t nd two days Libor assessed on tbe pel!. Ihe sum cf US 15 The amount of the tax duplicate of 1851, is 2,527 14 B dance iu the Treasury on 1st March, 1854, and ierived fio n otlnr ources, 1,355 52 3,832 65 And of delinquent tuxci returnetl, 1,034 56 Amount of c irporation orders redeemed. 2,7S4! P.nd oneminary, lot, wood &c. Am't received by Treasurer, do paid out by Treasurer, Overdrawn trom Treasurer, Due Treasurer lor collecting tax of 1854, 154 82 3,091,02 3,832 S6 3,934 02 8H136 77 30 183 86 Amount of outstanding orders April 24, 1855, 357 11 R. BROWN. Pres. Attest: M. W. Smith Cl'k. Plymouth, April 24, 1855. 7t3. Corporation .Xoticc, The Election of officers for the corporation of Plymouth, for the year ensuing, will be holden at the emit bouse on the firet Monday in M ty next, between the uimd hour. By order of the Board cf Tmtee. M.W.SMITH, Clerk. April 2ß. i 855. 6:3 BLANK NOTES, Of an apprared forty, for sale a ttai oße.