Plymouth Weekly Banner, Volume 4, Number 40, Plymouth, Marshall County, 20 December 1855 — Page 2

yinmoutl) Saunet

lL,YIOUTII, IIVD Thursday MorniriT)etv 2fr, 1855. ('Advertisements to insure inser!:on, mü?tle handed in by Tuesday preceding the day of publication. G eins ta Quit. Charles Baymiller o' the Madison Banner, talks l''ftC a Chrfs-' tian, and knows wha; ne is talking about when be sitys: 'Lieut. Gov. Willard pledges himself. in a recent speech to the democrats of j Marion county, to refrain, if he should be nominated by the locofoco State convention for Governor, from the use of ardent spirits during the canvass, and, if he should be elected, to 'taste not a drop during his entire official term. This pledge, the honorable gentleman says, is due to himself, that the tongue of slander may be silenced, nnd is due the democracy who have honored him repeatedly throughout his public life. This is an excellent resolution of Gov. Willard's. who, probably, so far a9 whisky is concerned, has, like some others, been as much sinned against as sinning. We have no sneers for the man who takes even but a step in the direction of sobriety, of virtue, of decency and of truth. Gov. WillarJ, or any body else, resolving to do right, has our warmest hopes of his ultimata triumph over a temptation the almost overwhelming power of which those who have never fallen have not the slightest capacity to comprehend. - Col. Läse who 13 figuring so extensively, anil we hope successfully with the free State party in Kansas, is from Indiana, and was our former Democratic Lt. Governor, next preceding Lt. Gov, Willard. WlKiT ill Sot long since we read fin account of a southern gentleman who wished to travel through one of the free States with his slaves, and adopted the following plan: Every town he came to he enquired of its citizens if his slaves could be comfortably located among them as he wished to give them their freedom. At this, in most every instance, the citizens became indignant at his making choice of their town in which to deposit his negroes, and was indirectly invited out of their borough?. He put m through on he overground track at all events no matter what State it was. We shouldn't wonder if there are several towns of the same kind, besides those he passed through. Borrwrd. Hall of the Logansport Pharos, says some one borrowed his sawbuck, and forgot to return it. He requests them to come and get the sit, as his devil don't like to use either. Sensible devil. Will the Huntington send us No. 4. Vol. 8? Herald please An Irishman's method of makings cannon is to 'take a long hole and pour brass around it.' Exchange, This reminds us of George McLaughlin's case in White County the S3me wag of a George who was trying to sell soma post holes already dug. In company with some ladies on a canal packet above Lafayette, he had got deeply interested in describing a hole in the bank on the borders of Tippecanoe river in White County. No one who had ever entered it; hid been able to find the end of it, &-?. After informing thenVlhat a great land slide had occurred, by which the bank at the same place, had slipped into the river for more than a mile back, the ladies naturally inquired what be com cf the hole. Well, ladies, it left the hole sticking out about ten feet Dr. Daniel Meeker, of Laporte, performed the operation of lyihotomy upon James Koss of St. Joseph county, on Thursday, the 6th inst., removing a stone from hii bladder which weighed one ounce. The patient is doing well. A good lady who had two children sick with the measles, wrote to a friend for the best remedy. The friend had just received a note from another lady, inquiring the wav to make pickles. In the con fusion," the lady who inquired about the Tiickles. received the remedy for the measles, and the anxious mother or tne sick children,' with horror, read the following: ßcald them three or four times in hot vinegar, and sprinkle them with salt, in a few days they will be cured. Ex, v-..- .:m'la in thft nnera!0n of thn CIJ OH11.H. T f- - vi:.... TT l,d Un it uociur 9 o.ac r'-" " to be placed on the boy'scAsf at a cer tain hour, and oa his return he was astonished at not finding bis directions followed. Upon inquiry he was told by the boy's mother: 'Why, Doctor, he bad no cM'sf, and I put it on his box, There it is, behind the door. To School Teacueus. We have receird a Circular from E. P. Cole, Cor responding Secretary of the State Teachers Association, in relation to the second annual meeting of the same. The next meeting is lo be held at Madison, on the 25th of December, continuing two days. Addresses may be expected from able lecturers; educational statistics are requested from every locality, and it is hopadall " ihi feachers in the State will be present, j . The hospitality of the citizens of Madison thas been pledged to the Association. RVilroads will return Teachers free.

I Gen. Cass is said br the Detroit Trib

une to be worth 82.000.000. A farm purchased at an early day, adjoining the city of Detroit, has become worth a million of dollars. The city of LouUvillo contains a population of DO. 000. The buildings put up there during the past tVro years are valued at. 02 527700. From Washington. jSew Voek, Dec. 14. From Washington, the Tribunes correspondent telegraphs, Fuller's vote was increased to day at Richardson's expense. Fuller has been making explanations in the know-nothing caucus which secures to him the entire vote of the Nebraskaites who are not democrats. He now bolongs to them. There is considerable trouble amongst the democratic senators about the newly elected committees. Rumor says that Mr. Fitzpatrick will not remain Chairman of the Committee on Printing unless another member of tho committee goes off. The Senate caucus to day postponed the piinting question until to morrow. Mr. Iverson offered a string of resolutions advocating the fugitive slave law and the Nebraska act, and opposing the abolition of slavery in tho District of Columbia. In support of these resolves, he made a violent, inflammatory speech Mr. Toucy also spoke in favor of their odopticn, and Mr. Bayard nnd some others against them. There was no vote taken, and it is rumored the resolutions will be withdrawn. The Herald scorrerpondenl says; 'The proposition to run Pennington today was overruled. Banks will not, under any circumstances, leave the field. 1 was irifpimed this evening that 100 Banks men hare signified their intention to stand by him until an election is effected. The administration has not a working majority in the Senate. Some of the leading spirits hive openly declared their hostility to it. It is the universal opinion that the Un ion men cannot get the Senate printing. lt is rumored this evening that, among-! other interesting propositions contained in the forthcoming message, there will be one advising the purchase of ihe Hudson Bay Company's possessions on the northwest const of America. Tho Times' coaretpondent says, I learn definitely that special instructions were sent to Minister Wheeler, which reached him too late, in which he was directed not to recognize Walker's Government in Nicaragua. The President has advices of the absolute ovenhrow of the Alvarez government in Mexico. The effect of this is favorable to the American assignees of the three million idemnilv. From Kansas. Sr. Louis. Dec. 13. A latter to the Democrat, dated Leavenworth, Kansas, the first inst., says McCrea escaped from prison by the cutting out of the lock of the door. He was seen the same day at Lawrence, and sent word to the Territorial Marshal that he would appear at Lecompton on the day of the trial. The Lawrence people state that Sheriff Jones never produced a warrant either at the time of the arrest of the prisoner, or at any time subsequently. Cii'cago, Dec, 12. The Chicago Tribune li3S received late intelligence from Kansas, through Mr. Parsons, of Mass.. who lcrt Lawrence Dec. 3d. Seven hundred men were under arms at Lawrence. Three hundred and eighteen Missourians were at Wakarams Creek, seven miles off, camped, armed with rifle3 and cannon. Parsons met a company of Missourian3 jjst over the border, December 4th, with arm, baggage wagons and stores. December Gth he encountered a squad of men with three horses and artillery they lud obtained by breaking open the Clay county arsenel. Of the latter, a class of violent drinking men swore that Lawrence should be burned, and all abolitionists killed. All seemed thirsting for blood and in a great rage. Parsons says the stories of houses being burned and other violence committed by free State men, are all false. Hogs. Several hundred hogs wero yesterday driven through the city, destined for the various slaughtering houses in and near town. We heard of sales of about 1.500 head at prices ranging from 65.85 to SG, the latter figure being the highest limit for large hogs. Tho number of live hogs shipped from this point to Cincinnati, Madison and Louisville, lias been very large. We are satisfied from all we can learn, that this year's crop will be largely in excess of last year. Prices at Cincinnati yesterday indica ted a decline; and packers were holding 0ff. The market closed at $6,35 a G,D5 as the extreme limit Hogs. We have lo sales and no ficures for vesterdav. The weather for killing is fine, but operations at the Mam mouih Cave were suspended yesterday, the supply of hogs counted upon (2.100) DeinS Kept on tue otner siue oi tue river i . . . .i i. r . t : by lhe hign wJnd The number of hogs received . up to Saturday rtfebt, is as follows: David White, S. B. Sering Co.. Cobb cc Godman, O'Neil Baily & Co.; G.400 1,203 415 1.3 Total, 9.318 TQ Wabash Express quotes hogs at S5 50; corn .25 a 30cts; wheat 61 40 a 1 50. In Evansville, on Saturday, 65 75 was the highest price for hogs. Lauge Hogs. A hog weighing 553 libs nett, was slaughtered at, the pork house of Macy & McTagzart. on Monday last. It was raised by Win. Patterson of this -county. Another mammoth bog, weighing over 550 pounds, was slaughtered by M.nsur & Furguson. ue could not learn who raised the pig. Ind, Journal. H021 are worth nett, in LoutsYllIo! $G 35aC 50, qd gross $4. -

Arrival of llic Steamship ISultic New Vohic Dec. 12. Tno steamship Baltic, with ono week's later intelligence from Liverpool, is detained below, but some of her papers have reached us. She brings no important Iiews from the seat of war. The principal features are a variety of rumors, all stating that at last there was a prospect of peace. Ono rumor says that Russia has

directly requested Prussia to make conci liatory offers to the Western Powers, and .' Prussia is said to have accepted the mis sion, Austria assenting. The most definite form of the rumor however, is that propositions have been submitted to Napoleon, on behalf of Russia, which can be honorably accepted, nanifly: That Russia will conclude n peace with the Western powers without the intervention of cither Austria or Prussia. The terms are said to be that Russia shall guarantee the independence of the Danubian Principalities, and the freedom of the Black Sea. Both parties are to j eontinue preparations for hostilities, but no active operations are to bo entered upon up to a date agreed upon. All this is probably premature, but hopes of peace are strong. The excitement respecting American affdirs had almost passed away. The Danish Sound Conference met upon the 20th, but took no action. The King of Prussia, in a speech to the Chambers, announces decidedly the continued neutrality of Prussia. Some unimportant changes had bfen made in the English Cabinet. There is nothing important from Asia or the Black Sea. The Admiral Contracts for naval supplies were taken at much lower rates than was expected; the average price for beef was 7, 7; Pork per tierce 9, The tenders of American Pork amounted to 10.000 packages, and were accepted at JC3 u JCS JOs. The King of Sardinia arrived at London on Friday, where he met with an enthusiastic reception. Gen. Canropert left Copenhagan for Paris on the 00th of November. Preparations at Sevastopol for attacking the northern forts were progressing lapidly. Admiral Brunt, commander of the French fleet 1 11 t 4 C Black Sea, had died of cholera. Count Mole was also dead. Tho American shin Telegraph, with a ! full cargo of linseed, hemp and flax, had sailed from Archangel ftr Amsterdam. The White Cloud, with a" similar cargo, was detained by ice, and would probably have to remain all winter. The London Morning Advertiser says of the Russian propositions. They are dishonorable, delusive and unsafe; they fall short of what the Western Powers have a rig1: t to demand, aud of what will satisfy the expectations of our country. Dispatches received at Vienna state that Omar Pacha had entered Kutats, and recommenced offensive operations Dili November. The result was not known. The force of the Allies at Kertsch and Yenikaie hid been augmented by reinforcements of 15,000. The strike at Manchester continued, but has not extended, though some additional work-people have been thrown out of employment. The people on strike walked through the streets of the town on Monday and yesterday to the number of GOO or 700 men and womp". wilh ü few additional workmen al their head car rying boxes and bDol.s for contributions and subscriptions, and appeared to be rather successful in their object, though the amounts given wtre generally small. The Paris correspondent of the London News says: I have received dispatches from Vienna which assures me, in the most positive manner, that the diplomacy of Austria is showing great signs of activity just now. The writer is a person possessing unusual advantages for obtaining information, and of long experience; and predicts that ere long the German Powers will address the Allies with a view of bringing about peace. The writer further asserts that German diplomats had more hopes of influencing France with the proposition than England. He is under the impression thit Russia is unable to hold out much longer that it is sought to 53ve the docks of Sevastopol that the Czar being convinced that some sacrifice must be made, has employed Austria with . - - . I I a Secret mission iu iuuuu j. iuik.c auu Eugland. My informant then goes on to say that tho reports from Paris are more favorably received than those from London. Without being able to confirm any of these assertions from the channels of information around me, I am inclined to believe them not devoid of truth. In the Times of the 29th, the Paris correspondent of thai paper reports wilh additional confidence the above reports, aud intimates thi propositions have been actuallv made to Fiance and England. On the o;her hand, a correspondent on the Prussian frontier, writes to lhe Cologne Gazette. The Prussian Government is chiefly engaged in three object?; the construction of Railways, and steamers, and the manufacture of Minnie rifles, adding to these measures the enormous military lines, and the rapidity wilh which the organization of the militia proceeds, it becomes evident that we must not give too much credit to the rumors of negotiations which are so constantly heard. Vessels with valuable cargoes are waitins in Mechlinburgh and other foreign ports ready to start to Russian ports the moment it is favorable, but are not detained by fear of ice. A dispatch from Marseills says that on the 15th, the Russian batteries on the north of Sevastopol commenced firing red hot shot, to which iho allies replied. The Hamburg news stales lhat the Russians are 'reorganizing their Baltic fleet with the intention of putting to sea in the spring. " - Several of the commanders are replac ed by younger men,; and the commander of the fleet and military Governorship of Cronstadi is not to be given to Admiral i .n.u: r nc.....nni 'r"'. v:A - UlD nciiuti in nit uuu vi x luiuuu iu Nov.'26lh, had been mild for the season, but in the -Gulf of Bothnia it had been hro. " - j ' Another division of tho fleet had left

Kiel for Engend. Admiral Duuda has received orders to return to Asia. An English letter from Ezroroum, under date of Nov. 8. states that all was well in Kars to the 31st"of October. The city was blockaded by Russian cavalry, but reports are not confirmed that the garrison was short of provisions. There was a rumor at Constantinople that Muuvarit-ff with his force had raised

theseige, nnd recrossed into Georgia, but this is doubted. Themost 'reliable advices come via : Varns, slating that Omar Pasha has b.;en unable to follow on his victory because the Ruesims have forwarded their reserves from Tiflin to Kutas. He is, therefore, at present fortifying his position on the river Ingouse. Denmark and Sweden continues to per mit the importation of Breadstuff's. The Mexican ship Bob Cipen, Capt. Kelly, which had excited suspicion by remaining at anchor at Stockholm Nov. 10th, when her cari.o, instead of revolvers, consisted of cotton, dry goods. &c. Naples, A most serious misfortune occurred at Messina on the 24th till., by inundation occasioned by a water spout it is supposed. The whole country about Messina was -said to be underwater. Trees were uprooteJ, furuituie and cattle were destroyed, and many persons drowned. Much damage has also been clone the city itself. The loss is said to exceed 2.000.000 ounces or 1 milllion sterling. In Palermo the cholera is raging very bad. deaths being from 70 to 100 per day. In Naples 30 to 40 per day aro occasioned by this malady. Krnturky military Institute Burned. This institution, located six miles from Frankfort; was discoveaed to bo on fire about 12 o'clock on the 9ih nist. The mam building, occupied by Col. Morgan and Proft ssors, the cook house, mess hall and chappcl adjoining on the east end and the family rooms and offices adjoining on the south end, were entirely destroyed. The fire originated in the garret, and as is supposed by the carelessness of a servant. .The furniture and library were saved in a damaged state. The school will be discontinued for a few days or until a new building can bo erected. A Virginian's Opinion of Kansas. correspondent of the Winchester Republican, who emigrated to Kansas from Frederick county, writes a letter to that paper underrate of Nov. Sih. from which we take the following extract: Kansas according to our humble opinion, is greatly -verated. Timbar is extremely scarce, being found only along creeks, &c, but the soil is generally prolific. The Territory has been very unhealthy, and the shakes have forced many to sigh for home again. This will undoubtedly be a free Stale, for we have ticlce as many arrivals from the North as from the Sjuth. Tho largest city in Kansas does not contain over 1500 inhabitants, and many of the cities you 'read about' exist only in name. Many are reluming, and upon the whole Kansas is a humbug.' Land W a a n a s t s . W e take the following from a Washington letter to the Baltimore Sun: Lind W:;ants have declined five cts j per acre. lhe following are the ruling rates paiu to uay, ov. ouui,; viz: 80'snnd lGTs 8e 91 per acre. GO's and 120's 0 93 per acre. 40s 1 00 peracre, Orders are. still held back from the West, and Owing to the large supplies on hand, a further decline is expected. In New York it is understood that the ruling rates was much below the above, the brokers reluctantly buying at any price. How to Cure as Abolitionist. The Madison, Wisconsin, Argus, contains a report of characteristic occurrence at Wauwatoosa'in that State. A negro, professing tp he a runaway, in great distress, covered only with tattered rags, was taken by an abolitionist into his own house. Sain bo was requested to take off his garments, and while the ladies of the house were mending them he was allowed to put on the Sunday go-to meetings, including boots, of his hospitable white biother. In return, Sambo proposed to do some chores for the ladies, and went out tn get some wood, and he did go out, and that is the last that has been Eeen of coats, vest, pants, shirt, boots, wood, or Sambo. Fugitive darkies must avoid that place for some time lo come. Chicago Times. Mr. V. T. Smith, of Harrodsburch and Miss Alice Tcinpleton, of Marion county, left the former place, where the oung lady was attending school, in a consider able hurry, on Saturday morning last, ar rived at Maysville the same night, and crossed the river to Aberdeen without delay, and were promptly made one by the famous Squire Shellon. The young lady is an orphan heiress, and is said to be the owner of an estate worth not less than 6130,000. The Chicago Democrat, of Tuesday, says that a woman arrived in lhat place a few dnys previous, with the dead body of her husband, which she was taking East for burial. On the route she fell in with a young man, and on the arrival of the cars at Chicago, they went off together, leaving the dead body of the husband in the depot, where it has remained since. One of the dangera of the Secret Order has recently been developed in a trial in Greene county. Four know nothing jurymen refused to convict one of their brethren of infamous crime, although sat isfied of his guilt. This is but a beginj ning of the evils to result from a secret j political part , bound together by oalhs and obligations. Chicago Journal. The present Emperor of France was once an inhabitant of-the New York Tombs was sued by a woman in Brooklyn for his board money was appecial constable in London nnd depended - for his daily bread on a fat actress who wa3 i nleased by the socielr of a teal prince in ' robust health, and with vast expectations.

Arrest of the Hoblers of the Iracrirau Express Boston Dec. 15. ,,r . t,- 7 .....

Oliver i i rig ami arren Kj. njris wtic nrrested last nieht in Lawrence, by Messrs. Ham & Savage, Boston polite officers, charged with robbing the American Express Company at the west of 50,000 in gold, the particulars of which wre published some weeks since. The accused were, arraigned in the Police Cuirt this afternoon, and committed for e xnm inaiion on Wednesday next; brtil $30,000. Ayers was recently a broker in this city. and 'King a hotel keeper m Lowell. Nol'iinz has yet been made of the evidence against them. W. C. White, Express messenger, who had charge of the money betwoen Chicago and Detroit when it was stolen, is also under arrest, nnd circumstances strongly implicate him wilh them. A fourth person is also in custody. who. a short time after the robbery, left the employ of the American Express Company. Officer Best, of Buffalo, was instrumental in bringing the matter to light. From .Mexico. Xew Oiileass. Dec. II. Advices from lhe city of Mexico to lhe 5th of December announce the discovery to make Uroga President. The affair caused great excitement, and several arrests had been made. Od. Roples had been appointed to succeed Almonte at Washington. It is iumored that Comoufort had retired from office. The church was opposed to Covern- i ment, and affairs were in geutral cotifu sion, The Baker rase. The jury in the JJaker Case stood, at tho last ballot, nine for murder, with a recommendation to mercy, and three for manslaughter in the second degree. IIokri ble. A young man inmed Liird was !(illfd nt Olnev. III. on Fridge t.inli , , . ,. , '

iuei, u3 u.iuniu- umiicii iiuiiiinu ii'gui)rn0!1 pit as coutt f 3Iar hall county, .vt.it" of

express trmn, between the tender and baggago car. The car wheels pased over his head, cutting the skull entirely off just above tho eyes. He was. it is supposed, in a fit of delirium from fever, having just had a severe chill. Cnucir vin.g in China. i'oe special correspondent of the Now York Times. writing from Cjuton, relates the following fact; it is more like the horrid invention of a depraved imagination: A woman was Crucified for the crirno of having given "birth to one of the rebel chiefs. If a father is a rebel, his family is considered the sime, biu! the whole family, from the old man of four score to the child of four year:, share the same fate. The poor woman was nailed to the cross while living, a gish mde ncross her fore head to the bne, and the skin peeled down so as lo hang over the eyes; after which the breasts were cut off"; they then proceeded to break every bone in her body; a large knife was then thrust into her throat and passed downward, cutting the chest open. The executioner "then ihrust in his hand, and grasping llio heart, tore it from its socket and lay it beating and reeking before the Judg-. At Shanghai they drown them by dozens." Friday sot as Uslucxy D.w. This day, which has been long sn persti tiuti ly regarded as a day of ill um. n, has been ah r.ventful one in American history. On Friday Christopher Columbus siil ; ed, on his great oynge of discovery; on Friday he, though unknown to himself discovered the continent of America. On Friday Henry HI. of England gave to John Cahot his commi-sion. which lei to the discovery of North America. On Friday, St. Augustin, the oldest town iii the United Staus, was founded. On Friday, the May Flower, with the pilgrims, made the harbor of Priucetown, nnd on the snme day they signed thalaugu.st com pact, the forerunner of the present constitution. On Friday George Washington was bom. On Friday Hunker Hill was seized and lortified. On Fiiday. the surrender of Saratoga was made, and on Friday the surrender of Cornwallis at Yorktown occurred, the crowning glory of the American arms. On Friday the motion was made in Congress that the United Colonies were, nnd of right ought to le free and independent. Americans surely need not be alraid of Friday, I:rs a ne Mas Lost. Francis M. String er, an insane man, aged about twentyseven, five feet, eight inches high, light complected, dark hair, dressed in a black cloth sack coat, brown jeans vest, grey mixed casinett panls, and leghorn hat, wandered away from his friendi a short time since, and when last heard from was in Howard county, Ind. lie is insane. Any person knowing of his whereabouts and will give information lo Thomas M. Stringer, at Carpenlcrsviile, Ind., will be suitably rewarded for their trouble. Indiana papers by copying the above will confer a great favor upon a distressed family. Sentinel. The Enolisii anh the Fbenca. A Constantinople correspondent of the New York Commercial Advertiser says; it is a singular fact that the English are almost entirely excluded from the French part of Sevastopol, while the French go without molestation wherever their inclination may lead them. This system prevails throughout the entire works. Humiliating indeed it must be to the English army. The truth cannot be disguised they play a second fiddle altogether.' Arresting asd Returning a Fugitive Sla te. At' the la te term of the Wabash (Indiana) Circuit Court, C Williams was tried for . kidnapping, he having arrested a fugitive slave and returned him to his master in Kentucky. The prisoner was acquitted, the court instructing the jury that when a fugitivo slave is arrested by a person in Indiana, with a bona fide intention of returning the fugi live to his master, the person so arresting cannot be prosecuted under ihe laws of Indiana for kidnapping. A man nnmrl fmatr f. H...1 C. ...... .iui.ivu wusvj ...uo n lieu at in...- i - .u i . . w Louis by another named Patrick Mc vune, who aiiesU tnat it ra done in self-defence ;

j Gone The chap who took he thread of life to sew the rent of his house, h,s ! Wiic t nnd invented a patent point

- for cross eyea neeairs. - m i A table of contents a dinner table. 'A table of discontents u gaming lauie. When are writers like cittle? When thev are absolutely diiven to the pen. A negro died at Blooinington. Ind, a few days since at the advanced age of one hundred and fourteen years.

Whore twenty persons have stomal lies, !("1T)"!"!I cailiartr -l pnrsatue vilU but on. h b,.i.: h.. -.r!.ÄrwrffÄÄ-rich whi.e printers remain poor. Hut s ; (irn im sjilar nr ior.atrr:ilactionr ronorfully true. j 1itim if the nr;in f tin- Inn I v. (juirkrr. itioiw

Sidney C. mirton, the well known Prosecutor of the Martha Washington Case, has been summoned to that Tribunal from which there is no appeal. He died on Thursday last, l Ith inst. Lost Cii ld. A little girl between ten and twelve yars of age mysteriously (lis "I I r..v .... ... . a nn9 rcil ruin tlif i'iniiliii'nioiif nf I L,.., as roru. 01 tins county, to whom she was Doti mi, on tne I o November last. Her name is Nancy 3'Jlon Franks. F. a is are entertained that ftiiil play has bt'cn used toward her. ceruin the child Any informdti.m cm. will he Ihaulifulv received by the trustees of Center township, Boon county. Uty. Libanon. Boon Co Ledger, a ' IT I, " I i 1 . II..GS. I r.ccs yrsterday bad 8 downileal"! ( n 1 1 i '... ici.uriiij, pucivrrs manilfstlii a cisposition to hold iY. Wo heard of sales of 490 at 65 00 to 6ö 95. We quote the market at $0 GO to 86, these the extreme figures. 4 . oeing Indianapolis Sentinel. rill i I irtrilTfilTCI N OTICE TO im IS. Api.üc.tioa w 11 I ill in ad-, on petition fih d, lotfie ntt to.n Indiana, to he he d in Plymouth in said county, at the couit house, on th 3d Tonday in .laiutary next, for an or 'er to seli or Itruso lot No. in the town of riymowth afo e.id, Herd K-tate Leloin? ni to the e-tate o' D.ivid A. Ji.iiley 'ece:etl; hi- icr-oi.al state Leinj: i Mtflicitru. to iay his (lebt.. CIIAItl.ES COOK, Ahn-r. Dec 20, 1S.V. 4üt3 IVf ice to Tax Iayor. FOIl the inforniati n i f Tax payers-. 7 will stat- !i at the notes of tve following

bulks will not be eceivt-I for T.ixes, viz I a- i , ,ll,,Ml- n..:irsenes liihci: t hrrathM p lolnorte and Plvinouth Plank Rnnri. T-.u.n ! 1u5 'J"' r"5'1 ffv-r th- n Tl.dwnx's U"n.W

h'oa i, the Lank of Coord Tennessee an.i i Nermont. D. ilsNtlLGl". T. M. CTcb. 20. ' 1 - - - iütf. Xwish to info, in tl.e puM'c that I h ivi- mo -ed my entrre st ck .f clothing to thehuildi"r opposite Coiisjle's store, wlne'i was nee pied die pi t summer hy the post ( fTue wh re i I will le loujidreaH to w.it upon all who will favor in; wita a call, II. PIE'.'CE. Dec. 'JO. 4') f. To Von Ilcsitlcnts. NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned, with the county surveyor, will on on the Is' day of January, IC.'iG, at'J o'clock p. in, on said ilay, proceed to survey ami loca'e the oorntrs ot soulhwist quarter of the north wesi q"firter cf section 10, towr.s'. ip :'.., in Mar;hall county, ind. To meet on the preni-ises-, and continue fromday to day until all ii finished. Ion rciiTer.ts v,-no tail to meet the hurveyor at the time and place ahove iDeiuioned. and": defray or iro vi le for defraying their jiortion of ; the expense of said survey, will be returue 1 to the county Auditor of sai 1 county, an 1 such delit.-quency placet o:i the tax duplicate ant collected bv !nw, JACOU MO H I J.Nti Kit. D-c k-Ü Iii"'. 0U, fir. ir.. LIFE AND DEATH. The Mvsterics of disease !ai 1 open to tiie j e pie. Health is the rnnctpie oj L-.Ji; Vise-ise .1. .-. .1- 7) - I I. is The R- R. R. R :ie-cl;es posses -i the urea "Mill vi i. 'ii t; o un- IIIUI1III n mi in IV. will i . . . .... and Ion hie, anil to lree the human I m.il fr.nn pau:S, aches and all bodily i.i'.lrniitu 1 M ari J. V'rnn-jnrau ana u.,mr v, curing , ifes Ly the A. R. L.S ItntltVnv KcaiiV ftclici" Is to be used in nil C ics where there is p tin. ti, ... ...... i;...l . v. .1tv- . i, internally, it will alhiy the liio.t K.r.Vrinn a. h-. niius. crimps, spasms, burn. etV.ds. S. v.. und ,;..v . .. .1. ... m..V..i;.w. r:.!rf,.riM. v i ..ti h... "X t , - or av other a'ioilvnc or reinci ly that his ever 1 eL-n used bv medical men t is 5rtfer than these dmircrons remedies. The public will betir in mind th it Cidorufonn. Morphine, Opium. &.c, only stifl-: the pain by slUjiNfji'i? the seliges, sn that tlie pero ptive Lenities loose the power of feeling', and that a:t r lhe infl'ieiice or these n-iiceii'.-s Icive p s r..l fi om tli s tti'-n tin' ii:iin ;i";ii'i l)i-t;ik n it ! with its terrible p ing, with renewed violence. K d.vay's Heaily Relief stops the p.iin and removes tne causo or the li.vea.ve that occasion it; it infuies new life into the weak and diseased part.. It braces up the nerves, and establishes iu the nystem a reaction of health ?nd htreng'.h in place of pain, weakueta and disease. As a coun'er irritant, RiJwiy'.s Rjady Relief applied to the s irface of the body, where there is ii.flaniaton or congestion, it w 11 instantly scatter the coi!g.;ted blood, qializes the circulation, and in a few minutes the most ext T iciatirg pains are removed. This may be S icn i:i cases of Lumbago, Gout, and Rheumatism in their most terrible forms, where an ajplicatiou of Rnl way 'a Ready Relief will restore the patient to case aud comfort. Crippled tcitJi Rheumatism, ar.n and leg perished no hopes of hi reuozery timely use of R. R. R.A tconderful cure. LETTER FROM ISAAC Hl'DDLESTO.-.E. Rap-ds Parish, La.. June lO'.h, lO, Messrs R id way &. Co. R idway 6 Iteady Rc ' ütf has cured lVter.May ol Rhecuiatisiu, wät there was no hopes tit Ins ever reeoverit.e. 1 her.rl of his situitioti and iei.t fi-r him. UU ngui ar nanu leg was an penstieu; ue una m. i ii i. . . . . . .

use i i mem aia.i: u.u oy me use oi your mea- j ?imic enlaremen s, chr nic rheama istn, danicine.utvo mouths he was carrying the mail j u!ar SWCriings hacking An coujrh, cancerfromCherryville to Bari- Feiry. 1 obj.cte. . j 0!IS affections, bleedin? of the lunf dy?pe--

ii3 am i.e must no Muneui.us .or m,g. u has been fourteen mouths f iiice he wa cured He ia now Weil and is working on his hum, and the whole cost of his cure for yoir med cities was five dollar. Isaac IIcddlestonu Railway's Stculalors. Wo In re direct tlio attention of the public to our newly discovered reaieiy RADW.lY'S REGULATORS; they poe the great curative prcper ies of a urgative, cathartic, nperient, sudorific, !iuti-dy. eptie. corrector an I UYg -- lator of füe system. They are in fact the only perfect purgative and cathartic that has .jv been discovered or given to the wi rl I. It-id wav'a Fesulatir will answer a b-ttor purpose than Calomel orMorcury, witiiout vntailing on the system tlie terrible injaries ol llie OinCIUl ClIURS . r mi i i They are in the lonn of pdls, clegnnlycoatLa whh gum, perfectly ta.iei.-tud Lx be lake iea w.thout ßickeniug or aiauvaiiu lhe pa - ;i?. Tiiey arc to be uedin all cases when 'tic

j ih wyricm o-it .f o,,w, or nnjer ih ii)u 'ce of Iura-. One or nynWs of fbew.y' : lnhton Ins Inq -ently thecal tl.epm.

,t the v.v st termueaisea. s. ani restored ihe rv.fmit Iic.vTth nini rc-uh rlJv. T'ipv otnldish now uvi njiprovi'd iriiK;vf in ir.oiciiiP. mid . r tirr n- pi rnl an.l ii-:-f'lfait iuuvrif r-siiT:?iiiL' t m hoaHhv. n;itur 1 1 :md h-rnioiiion-s :ictio:i. m Ii und v.tv nrc tfr in tfi li'u v. T!m irnvif mntmlünir pöxvrr' fa never finnil any part ff the prjp-ti- ,,f tl." pn u -;ir Ca'h -trie, VejMahV nr ndiau PrrST itivi Pill, licit have pvor Ion n ur, n.nhviy's r;. ij;ircr rid tlir svj-fnn tu rn disease :ind n t.!p ihe hmmn l.odv to ho ,,, on an emir. l- lnTrc-nt riiirii to th wo:, ruin?, fickndns iimT pripins method of tinj II-c tiiaf, niiI i!h Iff s iniiil.jc to thf atim than or ten -f the c'ir;mim a hrirtir or pur-pi!iv-pill--. The vu vf U RhIwiivN r?p;ii!-,-t-.r ütf t:.kMi into the sv.-trrn : fHir-ti-.I wh cas . th- ir ,';a'i.if; rlll. :i,-y Lo-ir.s: thoy e in li n';t tin flt-fiHMitw of li.ap wlicrcverif IMMVI,,- .,.;,,,.,. y .. J,,,,, Jlj,. fUrAC& f lllf ilit-tMi-i h.,'.v.-l--, :.ttr u lit!',' tlir- f..ul an.l iiici'l. ill ImiMor fii.in tli l,l,,,lf ;m,l, . !""''? vv.;s, iit T-tliriT lux.. ,.,., ilt .-. f.. .i ,i l.. . . .'. . . - - " " ' " v 11,1 r.-'M ir to V"I. or.n rx f.l. . vor. H wt-V Pane rm--. : JN-irt, KMn ) H adde r, Skin ai d all other M C Mi! ; ! TJir p.O'.vkl.':. ! A1 "!.h(l i'üN of il,n 1.1V. Cllllr-,1 -t-wi.ur. iUKii in. uir.rnr. claim tint' ! fit...- rnm 1?.-. I... ' i .1 , . . ". ..... I . r W I . I ma j Tnis U f; Imwc's l.v ' 'I. T it'T I I III I! " in.T'l T 'A Iw.tl.. ir ntl:ty !; :hey net nnin tlij l'.wis by irritating tin iin.-cnoin nemhranr. :" t!"" ",t:,'!l n vno intion hi tfi tv.vw mau1 ti r us tlx- Low ls nrf mowd by t-ntii:? rotno. t'nii. that U-nri o. villi tli f-vstfir. Tii ic ! truly an .umitwral nu th,-,l , f r-to.hi- tit I". ! . . " i t'm to In- !ii, l v s wall. win 2 pil! tl ?w:iISAVin.2 yil tlnit irritates ami ill v i :,.,rc,.; wi'h it. Tiiosc who li:ive t:ilc-r. lllOSI cumtnon pills well i.w ire of t lie w.,!:itni oi luIiinV-iI rum, limn their fysteins ar-lefl i,i. Aft.-rshf fcourii' o;-'TiitIoji t f lhc-e drastic p-iiiM'.ives is over, the hrv'!s are sere and teelne. an i upon 1 eJoine o!ive and honnd up. I f oiK'i' ai i s il ip.-pI:i urn a hoFt of othr il '. m Itid-A-iiy's Hepuhitors never leave ,i: i" n c stive ci.i:ui:on, or occasion th hiiivc' I pa: i, or var:n.ss 1:1 their on.-rati-m. IVo. I. D'.fr'ttes nnil rmrpl tint ctutrd ly eT)H)$urr anditv.r..rric (Jhnnscs. orrriehich RnJtruy'i Hrnhj Jitlir f nnd Iladirmj : Regulators possesthe v.O'.t remarknhle. citrntire- potrers, and vhieh Kill readily yitld to tl.e lt. R. Remedieg. COLDS At KKVIRS. NVhen tho vtem rt ei7ed with h stuhlen cold, er a fn-rr Si-ts in. A Ioe of from thre 'O six of K i'lV iv's It 'jrnhitors hhoi;hI lo t.-ilii-n this is all the ni lieine :it tliis stare of thi? i-i-e ise that is r rpiin in a fw hr.rrs tin- y.-j'-m will ho ri-sti,r-.l tu s-mn l lvilih. II it i( th? cel. 1 an 1 fever is neidec!.!. and couidis. lieadacheR. colds. hil. p.iins nnd nche in 'thn lind., j.iiiili. liinsch . 1 . . f j-hlr; und l:ick. , "rl I,??IT,! ll xienmlly, nnd a ? -o.l iloirol the itii ator t.ik-r. oniMi tl.. K'-liel is applied a reaction will take pl iee, nnd in a few hoi r the pitii-i.t will he free from all pn'n or r.mmy.-incv. If thesi .vi-r:n f ll.r; presence of il'tc if. in ihe ys'riii are ui.i.o:i c.l. :u..l vio'eat IVvi-r !! a.': ;. in the foi in of It'.l!i,.i:. Tv n'-;,l I rv ain'i, b ;ip r over ut i otucr m-iliün'int ! vprs !"u' u :,s rneainonia. Lunr fever mid Hrnin P - ! vi r n in. fif.T.1 . 1-. ...... . , f . rt . . .. ... i.ij... t.ii'.nii i.w iii'.iiiurs iici r?:iry. The lieg u ;itors s" o .l 1 1-e rin everv fonr lumrs, in l.-irse (l...-ts i.fSroia four to ix. until tree and copious uicl: ircs fi-nni tho bewcl are i.hi'i'ird. Tl C reli. l aj plied wi'.I j rmhire a sj.lutary t flV-ct v.poii th skin, and, takea in Witt-r will td itc the fever. If ii fl un i!if.n ir coniresti.-r.s t.ike place. Ridway' Regulator. and H;nly H'-'iff h u'd I.e t.iken in l irpe doses. A cur.1 will q iitklv follow thrir u.m. Ia rase of HiliotiMie üs or in diLrmnt loiion Kcvi r, r Ililiou l'm-mnoni. R nlw ,y'. Renl ito s. pivrn in fu'I dosef, rn l tlie whole $ rrai e r.f th? lo!v l ?h. d w.tli Hidwis R "ady R-.-'i; f, will t ff ct la'ly and eel ly cure the pntietit. " ü-niirr.MAT.tic. tt-kirj the joint and lir.ihs. inflictine it t'-irihle p:;:i2. r.f p.iiu with i;ierciVs raii'.d'tv1 chatting about from joint to joint and from lind ti l'mb. L-iin'co. Neural'i i nr fjont ? f!l;t you, R d way's Penly Relief aoplied npp'ied t the parts where th paiu is felt, will q iiiklv r-lirvt' you from it excrtich-itTiie pines. Rdwiy'sR üu!.;ivrs will cxj' l from the intestines ill irritating and corrupt humorr. f WAI.I. r-OX SC.4RI.ET KKVF.it .MFA-'LTS. j Ibihvi' It -nly R lief is not only a cure for I these infectious maladies, but will prevot.t tho" j who ti- the i'e.:d) Ilc'.ief and lit guLtursnjj-iin.-t "We luv V own the R. R. Relief rd the ' l , ,vi iio.o n." irTsi Wiio.o n.' jjl) i lio iii 1 the infection of S.nill Pox :ind Sc ub-t Fever. We have likewise know f'llMlll'l . tuft f.k 1 . . 1 llt n-. w aill1 m,...:(r,.rs. n l entire ,lr veil off j t, Hfui sljij( Ff.vrr Jn ;n ir xcfm 1. bv p-inVl i p th R-ady IM-ef throt-c'i I i'h h unccieii snip-, ii is n:o iiii g wiut uut li'il. free lr i V' tlie lt -a,Iv Hebet w 11 h ive 1 i Si'nkU-.I in 1 .ces whe re the infections and j c,,'',.a:""s P"""'"" pn-virl e win s iar mice tii-it il tlmsc wiin arc now ' "-t-g wiUi tevt r n;d ng-ie, r it lb-tf, wdl j'ijt u im-ir VMi iiis iinoer ine jr:ii'iei:ctr j um. w.ivs R-.-nly R -l'ef and R Cut ilor, to cure them ; of this ditrcssii' malady, nnd to flee thM:i from the lever f ' 0 Mi it i now lineripg in tl.cir systems and to ie:nlr -htir bodies ague pico. : gunt renewed attack. Those now suffering from enlargement of the S, b'en, Enirorcrenients i f the Liver, and other ! '.''" ei.l nirenients, are promietl eedv de-livt-rHnce from their miseries by the It. ft. Relief and R. ulitors, Wo now direct the attention cf the jejblic t our ? coinl g-e.it discovery for tLc cure of chronic disease. TVo. II. U. It. RESOLVENT. HiMORs ciiRosic ri5HsEs. Diseases that have been lingering in tl.e sys em for n lenglh of lime, taint'n the Hood with impurities and covering the body with sore. and ulcers; di5eases inhtrriltd by hereditary descent, "r contracted by inoculation, or transndyt-; d by other d'eases; over all of which Fa'd di.-eases and disorder: in this second e'ass, RAD WAYS CEXOVATIXG RESOLVENT 1 cees tne most poHiive curative powers. l ns an poweruu renve.iy has perlorraeJ i m racics -n ü;e way ci cures, it nas made many persons sounj ana wnoie, wno-e Re h was one mass of corrupt on, and who wero so disfigure 1 by disease as toreuler ihem objects repulsive to the snht. HUMORS BAD IH.003 Chronic diseases, scrofulous an! rvnlolti: j c m; Iain's, consump'ion, and other affections - - of the lungs an.l thioa', Indurations and . r s water brash, tic doler ux, white swellinsr tum r?, ulcers, h'po'isease?, female complaints, ü iut, rickets, bronchttin, livji complain, - AM) AI.V ERlTTrvP DISE.VSKS. The moment adore-of th Re.soh-en is taken into ihe system infected ith dis ase, tl,e p itient experiences ihe m st delisjli ful sensations, lor new life is coursing ihr ugh c veryvein and tissues of the body--enrichinjr and purifying iLe bl ol and c. sting on! all mrbid, corrupt an I loathsome hu iu rs. The Ren vating Res-.il v ut is a posi ivc cure for all chronic comp'ain s. It has maJ-i ühol. and sound patients who hal sufTore l, ihe mist icrribl- to.turu disease coul 1 inflxtup i the svstem T ot t luents ani ar s!i:i uttered, cive the Rro l ; vent a tri 1 it w:i'.cr:e you i'rice .c üo 1 r pcrbotlle- KylDAV& CO., 162 Full-j street, New Wrks.M lv ri ui-ists. M Tc.lii.Hls. anl stoie- ; JciCer '-cTywhert. - ! v.c 20, 13.r, 4,-jf.

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