Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 2, Number 11, Plymouth, Marshall County, 11 April 1861 — Page 2

THE PLYMOUTH DEMOCRAT

A. C. THOMPSON, ::::::::: Editor. - PLYMOUTH, IN Dl AIT A: THURSDAY MORNING. APRIL 11th. VALEDICTORY. v uh tins issue clos-s our connection with: the DemjCiIAT a e litor an J proprietor ; having ujII out to Messrs. T. and P. Mc DinalJ. T.nn transfer wh made because the titn-a were s j h.ird and our subscribers 8J slow about piyinm for the paper, that we found it impossible to m;tk the piyrniJta on th cfüce as we expected and promised to do, and at our ßugeation and request the above named gentlemen took the oSi:e bitfk again; we hating bought it of them, or became responsible io th m for the payments yet dua on it. We In m.iila thia statement for the satisfastiun of our friar.ds who mirht fel diu-po-e l to inquire why it was that we had given ih.i office up. Thij is a plain 8itö:n-:?t of tha facts about the matter, an I wo will just here a ll that our sub-s-iMuiiTS have, by their refusal to pav ue, cmipl!ed u to give up, what, if they wold pay, would he a good business. Sun aftee-i raoihs ago we, at the solicitation of several of our political friends, look charge of the Democrat. Since that time o tr readers are informed, of course, as to what of mur'u or demerit the paper ha6 possessed. When we came here ourinten tioi was not to publish a iniik-and-water piper nor one ih:it would be relished or enJuried by Itepublicons, and, judging from Gaiter we have have kept up in the roost'wd flitter ouraelf ih.V, in tins particular w were successful. We also in'end1 to do all ir could to redeem Mai -hill county from thj thialdoni of Black Rp.ibücaiiism into which it has fallen. How well wo have succeeded in accmi pinning thirf object, tho returns of last fall's election will give the realer an idwi : thd teaeral Republican m.jniiy binf rsuucrf.!, frn:a over ticu hundied, to less thai ticentg-ßve, which maks a Democr uio gaii of about two huudid ; and, whin we iake into consideration the largely increased Republican majorities by which all the other rounties in the State, were carried, we must say that wo feel satiSd with ..he work we have done. We da uot wish to have it understood that we claim al! thj creJu for the nobln riin that hö !U l it; by the D.;;nocrais of this coun ty iu the last campaign, for n do not. but accord .11 credit a:.il honor to those who labored wi Ai us to accomplish the good Work of reclaiming ,;ounry . Too much cannot be sai.i in praise of thy galain, Deuiooiacy of this county for tl epiiiland viiiarue wi.h which thev Con ducted the last campaign, a id for this, we bhail al w;iy s re-iit-mber then ki.-idlv, No mtUer wh:re, or in what psiiin we ma be piaceJ, herealfer. ww shad vr fayinpathizi and to operate with th u ; and in taking leave- of them we will ay for their encouragement iu relation to politics that at the next contest the victory will be their. This prophecy of ours will be lull!ed at the next general election, if the government is uwt entirely destroyed before that time. Of poli. ies we will say, that however much He may re. ice at the thought that conservatism wi.l yet triumph in the Northern Stau, we shall ever reget thai that tri -uti ph camo too la e to save our beloved country. Th question lo be settled by ti.e honest, pa'.iioiio people of this county is simply this : Shall c trust legislation and pjwer longer in the hands of fa-na-.ic and tmitois who have bi0U:'ht lK.t.t . I . -. . 1 ! - t t TT ie 'ui a uiswijuor. vi i uti union, matter if they do turn around and no norw tl eir lot mer heresies? This is the ryht view lo take of the matter, and at the next general eUiion the above question wiil be nii3Verd in auch strong and d;ep r.ega;ive tom-i that it will strike terror to the heart of thoa j who have blighted, disgraced and luined our country. On retiring to private lifo it will be a Source of intini.u satisfaction to us to know, that duiing our short public caieer. as editor, we have advocated hoe piiz.cip!es which, if they had been triumphant. Would h ave (ecured lo us peace and prosperity. W nay again, this will er be a C J'.s da;i n lo us thai we would not exchange for the mat exalted position at th-4 disposil of Lincoln' Administration; but, thousands, for the purpose of tilling ine pe ty olDee. have nided the disunion cau-ie, and, we are glad to know that ninetenths of such individuals have been disappointed. As we stated in our issue of last week, we believe the Union will nt be reconstructed. ad the great question that is agisting "he icorld.a: Ühall w have civil war? In a vory taw days more the country will be relieve 1 from th suspenso in which it has b-?ii hal I by IM feecr-cy of the prs6 it Admir.isira.ion. Tiio cuiminaiing point will b-4 renclied in a few davs. or may be. tours, moie. Every telegram brings us startling "mraurs" of preparations btfilig made both by the Adminisiia tiun and the confederate Stales. We inun know noon, whether we are t have wir or whetr a peacealle separation will be agreed upon. If war is waged against lh Sou'hern ronfederncy with the in'eution of ronqeering litem, then both Rection of the eo'ittry will bo luinedl if a peaceable

epanition h agreed upon, prosperity and

hPPine3s wii,t to greater or a less d gree, bleßi ach government. In the er.'nt of war, our readors are to decide for themselves whether they will assist the .! President f tha Northern States in tho foolish attempt of trying to conquer or subdue the Soutli.or, whether they will Ut those who have made the quariel be the one to do the fighting. In case a 6epara lion is agreed upon new issues will be preßeted to them that will finally remoddle and rub out the Union, as it has formerly existed. Should such a State of affairs as this be brought about, there will be no more use for the Republican party, as it will then have accomplished completed, its work the dissolution of the Union "Coming events" are casting their "s!:adows before," and the country stands amazed, counfounded and paralized. God ouljr knows what is in store lor us, but whatever it m ly be, it is cortainly of ssch a nature that it will puzzle the brain and grieve the heart of all philanthropists and patriots. May the God of our Fathers save us from ihe horrors of civil war We have been betrayed into aying more about politica than we had intended. In conclusion we will 6ay to our friends who have aided us promptly that we shall always appreciate their favors, and lo ihose who have not been able to pay u&, that we must settle up our affairs very soon, and we do hope that as many of them as possibly can, will call around and settle up their accounts, and save n the troubb of calling at their homes. Iu our absence from the oQice Mr. P. McDonald will receive and receipt for money that may be paid oa bajk subscriptions to tile Democrat. Wi:h but few regrets, we take leave of our patrons, hoping that our successors will receive fr in their readers a paying support. As to their ability it is neudless for us to say anything, as ihe readers of the Democrat are alreadv aware of their competency both as editors and workmen StS" In tha Democrat of to-day will be found two . articles one from lh S:ate Sentinel and tl e other from the Indiana Journal in relntion to the Kankakee Drai ning' Company' which has lately been organized by Col. John C. Walker, of Lporte. Thi is one of the most 'stupendous projcts that has ever been conceived of in Iloosierdorn ; and if it proves sucfcsful, as it is generally believed that it ll, the benefits arising from it will be incalculable, both to the p'i.jVciors and i Lose owning land or oiher property adjacent lo the river. The indomitable eneri'v of ihe gentlemen a the heat' of the organization is a sutficUnt guarantee that nothing will be lacking on ihe part of the management to bring- it to a successful issue. We bespeak lor the aiticles a In led to a careful perusal, as thev will more fully and lucidly explain the objects of the company than anything we could write. C- :. Walker is well and personally known to the community, xnd his connection with the enterpii-e wi 1 a id much to the responsihili'y of the company. May their expect atlon be fully re dized. SOUTHERN ITEMS. Tin Charleston, 3. C, hotels are repressed lobe full of country merchaits laying in stccks of goods, and the city merchants aro worked all the dav and half the night to keep even w'uli the diuauJ of th'iir custodiers. Pkksoxal. John Black, th proprietor of the Spirit, says ihi list issua of that paper, returned from Pen3 icoli on Sundar evening last, looked if possible.WaeAr than ever. Ha report everything is quiet at the timn of Iiis leaving, which w is Friday evening last. Troops ate arriving daily, and by the end of this week there will be piobably no less than 5,0 J J concentrated theie. Columbus (On.) Sun 37 tmstt Arrival ok the Militart at Macon. We learn from the Macon Teligrapii, of the lsnt., that the accsisions which thu companies aire ly in that tity would receive yesterday, the number of men under command will bd over one thousand. Tne following comp nies had arrived up to Monday night. Quiiman Guards, of Forsyth, Captain Piukard. Newman Guards, of Newman, Captain Hanver. Southern Guards, of Columbus, Captain Wilkius. Etowah Infantry, of Etowah, Capt in Larey. Southern Independent, of B.iinbridge, Captain Evuns. Ringgold Infantry, of Ringgold, dpt. Spray berry. fiate City Guards, of Atlanta. Captain Ezz trd Walker Light Infantry, ol Aguata.Capt. Drurnp. Oglethorpe Infantry, of Augusta, Capt. 01 rke. . Tiie following are th remaining comparies of tha Siai ordered to reJezvous at M icon : 8 R Ouirdl of Houston; Iudeptnd. e.t Vclu!it-er, of Bibb; Brown Riflemen, of Bibb; Washing on Bdls, of Washington. Cahlonega Volunteers, of L impkin. r, . I Prob ablk Collums-or J uRtsoiCTiofr. Thu Mobile Risttr, in commenting on

the appointment by Mr. Lincoln of Juga Lane to the United States Court for the District of Alabama, say : We wre at first inclined to regard this so called appointment which it appears has been gravely confirmed bj the Senate iu a serious light, perhaps as an attempt to ts: the loyalty of North Alabama. Soon, however, our anger gave way to a hearty laugh at what without a doubt is the richest comicality of the Revolution We expect another laugh when the new

Judge makes a show of holding court The clerk of the Huntsville Court has, we understand, already applied to Judge Jones for appointment, under the act establishing the confederate judiciary, and will, of course, hold the pipers of the Court under that authoricy. G-jn. Ben Patterson, wh-j has been U. S. Marshall for the Northern District vor sine the adminis tration ol President Jackson, and who en joys so great a popularity in that section, that the attempt of a Wui administration to remove him protnpil) ended in a nignal failure, has been appointed C. S. Marshal for the District of Alabama, and his bonds ave already been approved by Jones ac cording to law. Wonder if Lincoln will at tempt to give him a successor also ? The Morrill Tariff Formally Protes ted Against. We stated Saturday that it was likely that the inequality of our exist ing revenue systom, under which goods can b imported into ditl'erent parlsof the country at difTereut rates, would be pro tested against. W find that this has b'ien done by a firm engaged in the leath er business, in Naw York cwy. The folowing protest has oeeu filed with the Colecior of that port t To the Collector of the Port of Xeio Yorh: blR We hereby protest airaina: the payment of fifteen per cent, charged n mm m - .... - v. vi. oi ui 4zviiiqi cuiiiuiueu in mis en try, because ihe duties on th same kind, description, character and quality of leather are not levied and collected in other ports of the United S ates, by authority thereuf, to wit : Iu the ports of the Slates of South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Louisiana and others, whereas, bv the tir-t clause of the eighth section of' the first article of the Constitution of the U. iS. it is expressly declared that 'all duties, imposts and excises shall be unifoim tlnoughout the United States;' and also by the fifth clause of the ninth section ol lh sae article it is declared that 'n& preference shall bj given, by any regulation of commerce or revenue, to the ports of one State to those of another.' We pay the amount exacted in order to get possession ot ihe goods, aud claim to have the full amount refunded. A Fresh Water Sprixo at Ska. Mr. W. A. Booth, tho ccasl pilot of the revcoveiy oi i ooiiing nesn water spring at tea, ott' the coast ot Florida. He says the spring is bituated twelve miles, norm b) east, from Si. Augustine, Fla., aud eight mi es olf slure. it boils up wi.h great iorce. and can be described al h distance of two miles. When first seen it has the appearance of a brak r, and is generally avoided ; but there is no danger m the viciniiy, i-s there is live fati'omo of water beween it and the shore. fathoms of water are found t the seward, but no b ,tom can De leacliea itü he detp .ea i leada-.u thirty athom. of hue at thtt jpriujj itself ihe water in the spring ; ,s tiHiih.Mnil i- nr int mciii iinnIi-ullu i)llu ! i t peeuliatiiv about ihn phenomenon i. that ... v y,. when the Sl. John's River is hhjh, it boiU up from six to eiht fevt ahwv the level of u 5ea, aim present iK.ner a loreiumg j appea.a.ice. rin bp.mg has doubles deceive.l hundred, who have hastily put about from, as t..ey thought eminent . i. I . . . .i. . r i f i dnoer, and reported seeing a 'rock with , waer breaking over U. Ihe Harriet L in- has pissid through it seveial tim -s, and water has been drawn from it bv a bucket ihr wn over the side, and when drank no unpleasant taste or med has been found. Its position and harmless character have been long unknown, but now the suppsed danger has become, as it were, 'a well of water iu a barren land ' The Eastern: Pexitextiart ok Pa The thirty -becond annu'.l report of the Inspectors of the Eastern IVnkenuany, just issuvd, 6tates that during 18CJ there were tw hundred an 1 fify-ni.i prisoners isceived, of w.'iioh 214 were white males, 39 !ored male, 5 while females, 1 colored female, IU2 were discharged, leaving in prison on the 31s; of December, I3GJ, of both sexvti and colors. 464. The whole J number of convicts received at the inritulion since its commencement in 0:.ober, 1859, is 4.413 of these 2.329 were tiist convicted to any prisi n, 624 had been iu prisious once before. 355 were twice sent to this prision. 57, thite limes. Of the whoie number of prisoners reteived dur ing 1 86 J, 152 were under 25 years of age, and of those 75 are between 15 and 21 years of aH, 26 were uuappretiiiced to learn any trade. During the past live yeyra 71 of the prisoueis had formerly been inmate ot tue II usa ol It-ttuge. VoLUNTKERlUa Folt THE 8 'UTHKRN ArMT. Nww Yoik, April G. A spcial dispatr.h t thu Herald says thar offer a of vuliinte'ru from IIih It.irder State continue to be sent to Montgomery. and 7.UUU men on I 2,01)0 Indian warriois havo been received there from the West. Leavekwokth. April 9. The following ) the vote for Senators of the first ses?iu ol l"e itfisla.ure : Jaa, tl. Laur55. b- C. Pomeroy 52. M J. Parrot 5J. Fied. P. Sianion 2d, A.J. Isaacs II, c-tiering 3. fcHime doubt is cast upon the legnliiy of th election, nw ing to an en-uss in ih number of votes. The Governor witheM th cerlificaies of eleciiou until the mailer is cleared up. The Senate has the matter under iue;iCopious rains har fallen throughout uie state during the pasl wesk, nd ih crops look premising. j

TELHOR APH1C.

New York, April 9. A speeial dispatch from Charleston to the Herald says that the authorities had received official notification that supplies will be furnished Major Anderson at any hazard. Immense piöparationa immediately commenced. A fleet of Governmant vessel is reported off ihe bar. Maj. Anderson displayed signal lights during the night fiom ihe walls of Sumter. It is believed that the tight will commence at Santo, 25 miles South, the batteries along the coast bein silenced. Orden were issued for the eniird military reserve to proceed to their stations. R'gi'jrietus of lJUO each have bewn telegraphed lor from the country ambulances ami other preparations for wounded are being made. At midnight 7 gung from the Cilidal was the signal for the assembling ef all reuruits. and the city was thrown into the greatest excite ent. 17 regiments, ÖÜO strong, assembled m an hour and left for the fortifications at 3 o'clock in the morning.all the vessels in the arbor necessary for transportation will be put in service by noon in mm, aud after clearing Harris' Island the Government forces will cross to Sumter, while Auderson engages Moultrie. Lieut. Talbot was denied admission lo Sumter by the authorities. R. D. Cnw brought dispatches from Washington to Governor Pickens, and iu company with Lieutenant Taibot left for Washington at 11 last night. Richmond. April 8. The Unionists and some conservatism opposed the adoption of Preston's resolu tion, l he pe-mbls and resolution were adopted 63 to 75. Governor wise voted no. Bottard Preston, conservative. Alexan der H. Stuart, Unionist. Geo. W. Ran dolph. Secessionist, were appointed Comwill leave to-morrow mornin". .. . . . w ,,m VII ma 4 icaiUBIil, illlU Fort Kerney, April 6. The Pony Express, with CilifornU dates to the 2th ultimo, pissed here at 3. 4 J p. in. The Senatorial question remains as last advised Ths bill to amend the Telegraph Corpo ration law so as to authorize the present I companies to consolidate aud extend their I Iinss to Snlt Lake, to meet the lines from the East, we passed. The news of the formation of the new Territory of Nevada, gave great satisfaction to the citizens of ;he Washoe mining region. A brisk scramble for the local offices under the organization bad already commenced. Lady Franklin had arrved at Frazer River. Atchison, Kansas. April 6. The reports that there are doubts in ref erence to the legality of the election of Lane and Pome my to ihd U. S. Sei. ate, are entirely without founlaiion. as certificate were made out arid signed by the Governor as soon as practicable. The Senators , , ir soul liVI lit Tvt.rUl f.,r Winh. An excursion on ihe river was o-iven thm hyuur citizens, irrespective of party, this aflerno in, foil wil by a supper. " - LL p1Ulllsl v . Cakousa olumekh, As KX BV A ÄoKrilKU:Elt. 'Uuarletfioii under Aims' is tlm lillu A a öl:!' sind vei v readable xrticle in the i Atlantic Muntaly lor April, it. ! , - , . y. ,, V ' "V ,. u...y ui ui oc.ai a.ia noii.n aj pecuiiuKics ol the Lhai.coioiilans are ; BketcheJ with uiipivia JlceJ lainidds. tho Iwih mii mvi.i-.ii ivr.ii. uv I..I- ii.o o..r,..- ........... .w. - K.. ......... ivi iiiv suite I. ur moM huuiüpu,s phases of the subject. A., lncuienl of th, nwn tl JChHlW lu fntM forl iVloührit( U lmj piaa,atiU . . J reuiea : Al two o'clock we wer teamino over the yelluw water of the harbor. The voluiueers,lik every body ein ir. Clmrlu. lol dUcu.Ma 4ecesiou aad Fort öuiuter. wnMx lh. tormer as a,, a.cwrnpiuhed atJ Ul- Uller aa a Ulcl of kijid ..lj slbborn. The talknl unifo.m .ltl euuiuments. and i.ihi kma,,ahin. drink, and cigars, and other miliiaty mat lers. Now and then an awkwardly folded blanket was taken from the shoulders wnicii ii disgraced, refjided packed carefully in itscjveriug if inda-ruboor. and strapped once more in its lace, two or three generally a-tsistiug in lue operation. Presently a tiring at marls from the upper decks commenced. Tie f.ivoillj target as a conical tloaiing niuy, showing red on the sunlit surfte -f the harbor. Home four humlred yards tway ; with a crai-k aud a hoarse whiz th Minnie balls flew towards it. splashing up he waier where they first 6truck, am.' then taking two or three times before hey sunk. A militiaman Irom N. Y. Civ. who was one of my fellow passenger uilu uie that he 'never saw such go-jd shooting' Jt! see me I iuiD'J thatevoiy sub bail either hit the bio) full, tr touidid water but a few yards this side ol it, wile not more than one in a dozhi went v-ld. It is gt od for a thousandyards, said a volunteer, slapp'ng his brijhl new piece proudly. A favorite subject of argment appeared to be whether Fort Suiwr ought to be attacked immediately or no. A lieutenant standing near talked ng and earnestly, regarding this ma toiwiih a civilian friend, bieakiug out at lastr. a loud lone ; Why good Heaven, im ! Do you want that place to go peauable into the hands of Lincoln ?' No. Fred, I do not. IU I tell jou. Fred, when that Fort is axickcd, it will be the bloodiest day ths Moodiest day ! the bloodiest And here, unable to expr39 himel in word. Jim flung his armswildly about, grinning his tobacco wii exi-itement, spat upon all sides, and ralked away, shaking his htad, I though in real giief ofspiri:. WlLLIAU CUDDT, who hathceil Hppiilnt-Siirveyor-(Jieia ,f l.'h.is and Mi, onri. ia editor f tho 9t. Lm Express. Ht Uj.nJil printer, w knwn and pop. ular wiil th rraft. ly, miiter, how c.imerour eres lo b. crooked ? J Bj ietting b.iwM lw0 Uf ÄU;, ( njr to look t bth t a..i;m '

NEWS ITEH1S.

Ths Washington correspondent of ihe N. . Times is authorized to atate that the report, some time since, that Mr. Adams, Minister to England, had protested again at ttie appoinitawnt of Wilson, as his Secretary ol Legation, is wholly untrue. He is perfectly satisfied with the appointment, although it makes very little difference, except socially, as the Secretary acts entirely free from and independent of the Minister. They are both awaiting instructions and preparing for their departure togaiher. Hon. Rojrr A. Pi vor was enthusastiaally revived at Norfoik, Va., last Thursday, and made a secession speech. A. W. Reynolds, U. S. A., writes to the N. Y. Times, from SanAntonio, that he had nothing whatever to do with the surrender of the government property at that place, as has been charged against him. Ho was not at SanAntonio at the time of the seizure, and knew nothing of it until it was over. He denies having filiated in ths Sonthern army, and says that he has neither resigned his commission under the government, nor intends to Gen.. Winfield Scott is said to be eniraged in writing a full and accut history of nis own campaigns, ihe second volume is believed to be completed. Ralph Waldo Emerson is announced to deliver a new course of lectures iu Boston duiing the month of April. One of those lectures will treat of ''Boston, the Hub of the Universe." Cassius M. Olay has advertised to sell at auction, on the 10th of April, his stock and rni and household appointments, preparatory to leaving to serve his country at the Curt ol Sl Pe ersbtirgh. Mr.Clay will sad by the steamer of the 24th inst. Gen. Miramon, ex-President ol Mexico, and who is now iu New York, is only twenty-nine years of age. Lieut. Talbot, who has performed several irips between Washington and Fort öumtvr. as bearer of dispatches, has, it is said, been transferred to a post in the War Department, his health being such as to preclude him from active duty. The tight for the Cincinnati Post Office continues as bitter as ever. Every Congressman almost from the State Las a candidate of his own, and there are several others who are fighting on their own hook. Ihe I incinnau Commercial's Washingcorrespondent 6ays that Commodore Hiram Paulding will be called to the head of the Naval Bureau, as soan as commodore Stringham leaves Washington for the post assigned him, A public dinner is to b tendered to the Hon. Charles Francis Adams, by his fel low-ciiizens ot Boston, without distinction of party, as a testimony of their approval of his conduct, duiing the late session of Congress, in relation to our national dirn cutties. IV tv 1 d v c t i s c me n 1 8 Homo Testimony. MedtryviHe, Pulaski Co., Ind., Feb. 5, 1859. Dr. Uoiiack This is to certifythat I have been : ' r"-- - '- i h! t.tken sick the hrst of September hist. I was very ..I 1- a 1 mt . ! the aid of a doetor, though I lingered for some three month an 1 grew no better. I procured a a bottle ofrour Purifier and n box of Tills, bv the time 1 used thi. medicine 1 felt us tho-igh I knew not wh,t b;id health was, 1 was able to work hard ! d felt well afterwardi. Some two weeks ago 1 I WU! t 'ken very b.td, so badih.it 1 was unconscious mi: jor aoouioi.e week, l received some relief br p V WM .rbyut:, noh" hoUlo -vour runner andbox..f 1 U, 1 used th t aud found re i lief. V-tclaV 1 neiitand Kot omr more, 1 had uot the money for itthe last 'ime 1 .-ent, but 1 rg- ! teem .v,,,,r medicine so highly that 1 would not l 4n uiUh.... t ,JW "iiiiwul ivasioiig as my crcuii was rooa enouch i. ! .. . . ' to get it, 1 am mending at this time by the good effect of your much esteemed Blood Purifier and rills. Yours truly, from Vl.N34.ND AND MORGAN. See Advertisement. apnl Hnllw4 GEORGE KOCH, BOOT k SHOEMAKER, BREMEN, MARSHALL CO., IND. Work done promptly; none but the best of materials Used and ALL WORK WARRANTED Every variety of IS o o t a ii d Shoes! Constantly on hind, and for sale at COST PRICES UNTIL THE FIRST OF APRIL, NEXT. In order to make room for a new stock. Call and examine his assortment. Bremen, Feb. 2d, 1&61 5m4 CHAIRS A D F U II N I T U It E ! ! M. WOODROW, Agent, WOULD INFORM HIS FRIENDS AND fellow citizens of Plymouth and adjoining towns thstt he is yet at his old stand, on Michigan Btrcct, with the best asiortmentof FURNITURE. CHAIRS. MATTRESSES LOOKING-GLASSES, GLASS PLATES, GILT FRAMES kc, That can be found in the county, and at lower prices. COFFINS, Of all kinds, Ready-Made and Trimmed to order ou short notice. A GOOD HEARSE, To attend funerals, when desired. GOOD LUMBER taktn in exchange for Furniture. M. WOODROW, Agent. March 7, 1661 6m3 Hats, Hats, Hats. CAPS, CAPS, CAPS! Call at DaMd.on k C.'s Wholssale and Retail Cloihing Stör, for jour The lärmst, cVeipcst but eiUcUd stock vr in thin market. April Iftif. . p. tC.

THE

GREAT AGITATOR DEAD! PROSPECT OF PEACE IN THE COUNTRY. Singular Causo of Iiis Death. WILLIAM L. YANCV IS NO MORE. He departed in a t pasrn last Monday, occasioned from cold, cold from wet feet, wet feet from poor boots, poor boots btcause he was too far South to get any of VA1NT VALKENBURG-H'S NEW STOCK OF Superior Workmanship, Which h is daily in receipt of, sad which he is selling Ic r y Ch e a p ! And he is alio getting ob the largest and most complete assortment of Women's and Children's Shoes! That this market ha ever been favored with, and there is no "goak" about ihe LOW PRICKS. He is ROUND TO SELL CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST Call m.ri examine Lis stock, oe door north of the Rank Bui Id ins: apr4-10m3. TT ead-Quartcrs FOR C L O T H ING Davidson & Co., At their well known stand, are just in receipt of a stock of all kinds of Men's mid Boy's Wear, That in point of Quality, Durabili tyand Cheapness Cannot be surpassed in Northern Indiana. We herewith respectfully solicit a visit of those in want of CLOTHING, Gents' Furnishing Goods, HATS k CAPS, AMD PIECE GOODS! And will at all times be ready and cheerful to show goods. Manufacturing Extensively Our arrangement for all kinds of Custom Work are equal lo anv in the coui.trv. large assortment ot Keady-.Made Bojs' Sc Youths' Clothing. , DAVIDSON k CO. Plymouth, April 4-10tf 22,000 YARDS WALL PAPER!! FLAIN, SATIN, AND GUILT. 1800 HOLLS WALL PAPER! 5,000 YARDS Salin, Velvet, and Gold Borders!! Enough WINDOW SHADES to k ep out all the light. Wall paper worth from 6 cents to $3 per Roll Border worth from 1 to 25 cents ner . I TT" t . ' j.-iru. r or naie ny 3arch 14 7m2 PERSHING L Co. FURNITURE! FURNITURE! WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BT DEGRAAF & TAYLOR, (formerly h. r. dec ra af, ) Number 87. BOWERY, NEW YORK. Extei aing 242 feet through to No. CÖ Chritv Street, and six stories iu Height, mA'u:g it The Largest Furniture Store IN THE UNITED STATEd, And filled with FURNITURE OF ALL GRADES, From the best Parlor to Mie common Kitchen, which we are determined to sell at ihe SMALL PROFIT OF FIVE PF.R CENT., and no deviation, Hoping, by this plan, to in reuse onr Business Builicient to counterbalance the dilfercnce in the prolit. We constantly employ ISO Hand-, nnd lay in our Stook for Nett C h. Rosewood Parlor Setta, from $SO to $10(1 Mahog.and B'k Wal. Par. setts, from .M) to 150 Roat-wood Bed-room sctt i, frm 511 to 250 Mahog. a B'k Wal. Bedroom etts Irom 25 to 150 Enamel t'lumber setta, from 22 to 150 Oak and Walnut Dining setts, from. . . 25 to 250 Hair Mattreeses, from 7 to 25 pnn 32' to 10 OFFICE FURNITURE ALL QUALITIES. All furniture Warranted as Re:rocnted. inrl4-7ra3. Corporation Ordinance. BE IT ORDAINED, by th. President and I Trustees of the Corporate Town of Plym outh, in the County of Marshall, and State of Indiana, tht the owners of lots numbered 22, 23. and 24, in the original plat of the Town ol Plymouth, be, and the same hereby are, required to build side walks on the Fides of the above numbered lots that front on Michigan street ; said ide walkst be laid on thiec sriiigerv, lour feet wide, and of the material commonly used in laying walks in said Corpiration. And it is hereoy made the duty f the Marshal of the said Corporation, to see that the above specified walks he constructed tccordintothe requiiementKof thi orJinuucc ; and if the same be not completed within thirty days from the publication of th'w Ordiuauce, it is hereby made the duty of aid Marshal to proceed to construct the same, and return t. e cestui sad construction to the Clerk of the Corporation, who shall place the samt on the Corporation tax duplicate sgainist said lots. WiTKist : A. C. 8TALEY, President Board Trustees. D. E. VarValkmstrqw, Clerk of Forooutk Crpwlm. U3rl4-7t3

A TREMENDOUS STOCK OP NEW SPKING & SUMMER GOODS! JUST RECEIVED AT TH K

LOW PRICE STORE! The undersigned rouM t.ke this opportunity for returning maty trunks to the citizen of Mar shall Couutv for their liUral patronage during the four years we have been among you, and would just say that we are now opcuiug the LARGEST AND BEST SELECTED STOCK OF GOODS, Ever brought to Plymouth, which his been baurh t at VERY LOW PKICESi Owing to the hard times in the Eastern Markets, and of h ch we propos to giv our customers the benefit. We will sell you Good Coffee, for J6o I? 2 ! f"mc Kro- uPir. 8 White Coffee " Tea ......! Molagsex, Kxlra Gulden R mn .11 50 " SO Clal. .75 JO Pair omen Heavy Shoes .it ii a Heavy Cotton, Pnrts, Kentucky Jeans, ..1,25 7tol0 5toll Yd20 And all other goods at equally SI Our ?toek has been selected with great car, and comprises everything in the way of DRY GOODS, Groceries, Glassware, Hats & C aps, Boots & Shoes, We respectfully invite all to examine our Goods and Prices. It is no trouble for us to ihow goods and we will not be undersold. ' Look for the sign Low Price Store, ONTHt CORNER SOUTH OF THE EDWARDS HOUSE . We want, in exchanne for Goods, 1,000,000 Feet of Square Timber ! 10,000 O00D, OAZ TIES ! AND ILL KINDS OF COUNTRY PRODUCE ! Pleagegireusa eall before purchasing. ,c , . RICE SMITH. March2S 9tf "JVTCTICF. is hereby given, th:it the hnsincssof Ll the Branch at Ph mouth of the B.mk o' the Stale of Indiana, and the power of the Branch Directors and i illieers overt e same, was SUSPENDED on the l."th inst., bv the Hoard of Directors of said Bank. 11. P. Ifclhronk. E.q., has been appointed Receiverof said Branch, and will pay any Illumes that mav be due Depositors. The circulating note of he Plymouth Branch will cent ime to be received, at par, bv all the other Branche. H. M'CUI.LOCH, March 18, 1SGI St4 Pies. B'k State Ind. PRIL ; , 5 !. f. ; zc .DO c STATE OF INDIANA. COUNTY OF STARKE. S. S. In ihi- Starke Common Pleas Court, Mav Term, 16-61. jicyb B. SccrUt cs. Jonathan P. Modlin complaint lor foreclosure. The pUiuiift' in the above entitled cause, bv J. II Ellis und A. W. Porter, hi- attorneys, has filed n mv office hie complaint : also the affidavit of A. W. IWi.t- m. disinterested person, from which affidavit it ap pears ih-it the defend int. Jonathan P. Mmllin. i -i non-resident of the State of Indiana ; he is therefore hcrcl-notified of tJielilins anJ n.-iu'encv r said complaint, and that tlie s i nie wiil be tried at the next term of said court, at the court houe iu the town of Knox, on the foui th Moi;d iv. he 27th day of .May, IMil ; and unifs. ihf said )eU ndaut appear, answer or demur thereto, the Mime will be heard and determined in his ahcnce. OLIVER 11. P. HOWARD, mar!4 7t3. Cltik S. C. P. C. Xjctxxd for Salo. 4 RARE CHANCE TO FL'RCH AE ON Jr Long Cbedit. The p. e.(r. see. 21. and i.w. qr. sec. 20, in township 'AA N.. R. i,. 1 est. will be soM cheap. '1 ernis One fourth down the balance can icm iin on interest for sweial u-are For farther particular:, enquire of A MAS A JOHNSON. -Varch l.lCl Cm 3 STEAM FOUNDRY! BREMEN, MARSHALL CO.. IND. The subscriber respectfully informs the public that his Founry is now In V U I. L Ii LAST ! And that he is at all times prepared to manufacture PLOWS, KETTLES. FARMING UTEN. . S1LS, And every articUin his line of busines. ALL WORK WARRANTED TO SUIT CUSTOMERS I Andwillbe wld at FAIR, LIVNG PRICES. CALL AND EXAMINE HIS WORK. He is determined not to be undersold. J. B. HARRIS. Bremen, Feb. 27. 1661 .'tf "ST TKOFl IN DAN .VlIn Common Pier a STAlJKE COUNTY- Court of Starke Co, lud. Mat term le'61. Notice is hereby given, that Da id C". C-sttemm executor of the last w. 11 of Joseph Camp deceased, fun filed hi petition to sell the real estate of the decedent, his personal being insufficient to pay his debts, and that said petition will be heard at the rext term of the Court of Coromo Tleas of ea C0U OLIVER II. T. HO WAR AD, C, C. CF.