Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 2, Number 26, Plymouth, Marshall County, 25 July 1861 — Page 4

(From our Extra of Monday afternoon.

Another great battle. 2,500 SLAIN. Precipitate Retreat of the Federal Forces! Washington, July 22. The South is now gaining a great victory at Manassas Junction, and will eventually repulse our troops with great loss. Federal troops retreating to Washington with rear well covered by a good column. Our loss 2500! The fortifications around Washington strongly reinforced by fresh troops. Mnny confused statements are prevalent but enough is known to warrant the statement that we have suffered in a degree which has cast a gloom over the remnants of the army, and the deepest melancholy over Washington. We were advancing and taking their masked batteries gradually but surely by driving the enemy toward Manassas. when they seemed to have received reinforcements. Gen. Johnston took command, and commenced driving us back, when a panic among our troops suddenly occurred and a regular stampede took place. It is thought that Gen. McDowell undertook to make a stand about Centerville, bat the panic was so fearful that the whole army became demoralized, and it was impossible to check them. Our forces were in full retreat. Large numbers of our troops full by the way-side from sheer exhaustion. The road from Bulls Run was strewed with knapsacks, &e Many of our troops deliberately threw away their arms, the better to facilitate their retreat. Gen. McDowell was in the rear of the retreat exerting himself to rally Ms men but only with partial effect. The latter part of the army made their retreat in order. McDowel's orders did not at all times reach persons for whom they were intended. The force sent against our troops, according to prisoner's statements, was about 30,000 men, inclusive of a large , number of cavalry. He further says that owing to reinforcement from Richmond, Straasburgh, and other points, the ene. my a force was 90,000 men. According to statements of two Fire Zouaves, they have only about 200 left from the slaughter. The 69th and other regiments suffered frightfully in killed and wounded. All provisions belonging to us are saved. Gen. Mansfield takes command on other side of river, and will be able to hold the works against any force the enemy can bring against them. Rifled cannon are being sent forward.

Col. Wil,ox. the gallant commander ofi1;'rr al M TT' '"' ST"' . ..... 1 to (iivernor Hill Denm-soii. Ivlmes Co..

i.ie uagg-age, was uiiieti; alo t'apt. Mc Cuofc, brother of Col. McCook, of Ohio. The city this morning is in the most intense excitement wagons comin" in biinging dead and wounded awfully distressing. Both telegraph and boat communica'.ions arc suspended to the public. The greatest alarm prevails throughout thvr c'tv. From Kansas City. K.IS4A4 Cur, July 19. Tho Fort iS-jott Dehio:ratt of ihe"l3:hv furnishes tho follow in items : Oen. Lyon h now marching South towarJ SprinofllJ, hs ahout C.üüü men, inclulirio; M4j. .SturHU commti.d. He lia twenty four pieces of fiehl artillery of all descriptions. They hve an ahunJanco of ammunition and a full team of b;;.roi:r, wagons. I'jCulloch an I Jackson have retreated acros tho Arkansas line for the purpose of drillinij their troops. Their whohj f..rc placed at 17.5 JO, including the Texas Itingers and a Mississippi n-imprit. (en. Lyon'3 strength ii btftween 10,000 and 12,000. Ths Jay Hawkers under Jannison have been stationed on the State line ho low this place some days. J iunison will maintain h force of from 2,00'J to .1.000 men in tint reoion until the United State tro p3 arlive. A train which passed through this place about a month since from the Indian country wai intercepted and searched bv him a few days since and a quantity of ammunition, wagons, fcc, taken possession of. The IIoup.ors of War. The Norfolk V.t Day-Book says : We learn that on Thursday last, two of the dead bodies of Lincoln's men were found in the woo U in tha neighborhood of the Bethel battle-ground, in a state of de composition. They were traced out by roeacs of the buzzards hovering over the pot. One of the corpses had in his haversack a quarter of a baked shoat. It is supposed that ihey had crawled away frcm the scene of battle after being wounded, and died in the position in which they were discovered. From their uniforms it j pesumed lhat they were members of the Zouav regiment. It i said that along the road from Bethel to Hampton a most intolerable stench prevails, and that from the appearance of the buzzards circling round about there must ba numbers of putrtfTinc erease in tb wood.

What is Treason? As faithful sentinels upon the watch

towers, it t4 our duty to keep the people atmseu ot passing events, and to warn them of approaching danrr. The Repub lican3 now hold all ihe oifices. ihey have control ot every department of the gov ernment, both State and National, am! they manifest a disposition to show their power by making every person "walk the chalk. A great many things are now 'dearly decided by the irrepressibles to be treason, and since treason is one of the highest offences known to the law, the people should be advised as to what con stiiutes it. It U treason to say anything against Abraham Lincoln, or to object to ti e pol icy or rectitude of anything he ever has done, is now doing, or ever will do. It is treason to say anything arrainst the Abolitionists, or to intimate that in 185G the Fremonlers cariid Has w.ih but six teen stars, representing the fcixieeu northern States. Ilia treason to say that the Republican Consul-General at Montreal was, about lß-12, expelled from Congress for offering resolutions in favcr of a dissolution of the Union, or to intimate that Banks and Caskey were willing to let the Union slide. It is treason to i.itirnate that M tssachu setts, in 1G!G. passed an act of secession because of the admission of Texas; or that on the 12th of January, I C IS. Abraham Lincoln made a fpeech in which he sustained the right of secession. It is treas-on to speak of the thieving, villainous transactions of Republican of tii ials who are lining their pockets by robbing the tax payers and starving and plundering the brave and patriotic soldiers who are now in the field to defend their country's flag and sustain the government. It is treason to favor compromise and the settlement of our troubles at the earliest possible moment peaceably if they can be to settled forcibly if nothing else will do. It is treason to say that the incessant warfare of Northern fanatics and abolition preach rs against slavery had anything to do wiih bringing about our present national troubles. ft - . . I T At i treason 10 say mat ma uemocrarc I party is now, and always has been, a Un Inn rt'irfw m.a II . . I. . .. k . i . .1 . e J . . brought llio country out of evciv trouble. and would have saved it fiom this had Diuigirta ben elected. It id treason for a man to say that ihere is a Democratic) parly in existence, or ihai si Democratic ticket should ba nominated or voted for. It is treascn to make any inquiry about the enormous amount of monev assesH(l upon the farmers, mechanics, kc. hether it U properly and honestly expanded, or to liold to an accountability any Republican office holder. It is treason to assert that Riich men n liank.s, 1 ierce. ooi enck, ami others, an pointed to hih military nositions bv the P.esident. ami h i-nnhl ..pitbpr Ri,14rtr squirrel, tree or coon, nor have they any moroidea of ihe modus operandi of h;a f'xn& a ,nUjet than a rib-nosed'nionkf v hns of running a Heijraph ofljee, are appoint 1 mein uiiij; 10 ud maae. U is treason to claim thai there eve, was, i.-? now, or ever will be, any inielii gence, patriotism, viilu or tleceney in iIim Detii 'Ciaiit: patty, or that there is anything else than these in the Republican partv. The balance of this iuiercstintr law will be louud in the Republican papers. Hunt it up. read and remember it. and thereby 6;ive 3"our r,"' ks from the halter And now, al! ve old hard-shell h.coforos, aban don your principles, hurrah for King Lincoln, Hiddinks. Dinks, and every othnr K-pubJican nice h h!-r from the Post ( 0.) Fin hier. From St. Louis. Sr Louis. July 13 The following proclamation has just beeb received from Biig General I'ope : St. Ciiaules. M ., July 19, 1GG1. To the People of Soxthern Jfissouri : By viriu-i of the proper authoiiiy I have nasumed command in Northern Missour.. I appear among you with a force strong enough to maintain the authority of the Government, and too strong to ba resisted by any means in your possession usual in warfaie. Upon your own assurancees that you would respect the laws of the United States and preserve the peace, no troops hvo hitherto been sent into your section of the country. Tho occurrences of the last ten days, however, have plainly exhibited that you lack either tin power or inclinalio 1 to fulfill your pledges, and the Government has therefore found It necessary to occupy Northern Missouri with a force pcweiful enough to compel obedience to the laws. So soon as it is made manifest that you will respect its authoiiiy and put down the unlawful combinations against it, you will be relieved of ihn presence of :he forces under my command, but not until then. 1 therefore warn all persons taken ii. arms against the Federal authority, who at' tempt to commit depredations upon public or privalo proper', or who mole? un olfending and peaceful citizens, that thy will be dealt with in the most summary manner, wi'hout awaiting civil process. Signed John I'ope. Brig. Gen. U. S. Army, Commanding. European Intelligence. The Commissioners to Europe from the southern Stales, are still in I'ari. ender.voring to persuade the imperial government to establish direct postal communication with tli6 seceded Slates, a proportionate share of the expense to be borne by the hitter. The Commissioneis do not by any means intend that the co-operation of the French government in und a mat ter bhould have the slightest alliniiy to an official reeogniiiou of the Southern Confederacy. In the flitting of the AuMrian Chamber of Deputies on the 27th of June, M. i'ulzer put a question to the Ministry as to how far Austrian merchant vessels might rely on the projection of the navy during the American conflict, and what force the government intended to fit out for lhat pur pose? The answer was to be given at a subsequent meeting. The funeral of Mr. Sipnntndeut

Braidwood, Chief Engineer, who fell a

victim to the fire catastrophe, took place in London on the 29th ult., and was the most imposing funeral that had taken place in London since the obsequies of the Duke of Wellington. The Pattie states that the Sultan has or. dered the construction of a new armorplated vessel to be named the 4 Mohammed." The pame journal states that it was reported that the Bulgarians were on the point of returning to the Russian Greek ChuV'h. A monetary crisis at St. Perersburgh becomes daily more imminent. Both gold and silver coin havH disappeared from the market. Discount has risen to 9 per ct., even at which rate money is very searre. Port trade is stagnant. A fresh emission of traury bonds i announced. In consequence of important news, an extraordinary mating of th high functionaries has been held in the Governor's Pal ace at Warsaw. B U8I.VESS ntRBlCTOll V CORBIM &. OSBORN Attorney? at Law, Office in Bank building, Ply mouth, Indiana. REEVE & CAPRON. Attorney (tin? Notaries. PI ymoi'th, Morshall Co., I nl., practice in M irslri'l ami adjoining counties. I?ErERto Rabcock & Co.. Phelps, Dodge & Co.,New York, Cool-v.Faru ell & Co., Gould & Bro., Chicago. Loudon Si Co., Pliila., Graff Benettc & Co., Pittsburgh, Hon. A. L. Ooborn, Circui: Judge, La port, Ind. A- W. PORTER, Attorney at Law, Notary Public and Real Estate Airent Knox, btark county, Ind. Collection of debts, payment of taxes, and all legal business promptly attended to JOHN S. BENDE-. Attoruey at Law and Ral Estate Agent, Knox, ivnox. inti. Collections, Tax paving' and examination of Titles, promptly attended to. n3-Iy DR. O. BAIRD. (Graduate of Jefferson Medical College,) resi dence and office near Sink's Mill. Bremen, Ind. DR. T. A. BORTON, Physician anilSur-rcon,o(liceoverPer.lnn3 ACo.'s l)ru btnre, in Dr. A. O. Borton's Dental Room, Michigan street, east side corner of Gano, where he may be consulted during office nours. J. J. VINA L, Homeopathic Physician. Pirticularattcntionpaid to obstetric nractic, and chronic diseases of women, and diseases of children, office over C. Palmer's rtore, corner Michigan ami Laporte streets, whe he may be consulted at all hours. DR. A. O. BDRTO.NJ. Surgeon Dentist. PI mouth, Ilrliana. Whole or partial ?eft of Teeth inserted on the motapprovd plans. Special attention paid to tl.e prcserv ition of the uatnral teeth, and irregu! irity of Ciuldren's teeth corrected. Fati'js and tliilicult tooth extracted with or without Chloroform. Can be consulted at his office at any time except on Mondays aud Tuesdays. tTioe in Pershinr's block, up stairs, corner of M chigan and (iano streots. 43tf J. JOHNSON. Harbor and Hairdresser, over Pierce's old stand, in front of the Demokrat office. Satisfact on guarantee. EDWARDS HOUSEPlymouth. Ind. W. C. FaI wards. Proprietor. G aMBFÜlT'S EXCHANGE, . (Iambi-ill nroprieor, situate-1 r junction of thjf P. Ft. W. & C. It. .1 P. Ä: C. R. R-, Plymouth, Ind. Meal .-ll hours oftho day and cverythimr neros;iry for the comfort of guests. FARMERS' HOTEL. I.i P01 te street, near the Depot, Plymouth, Tod Go-d Fare, TiOW Hills, and every attention paid to render the stay of all who patrop c the Fnrmers'agrreable. G.kxI and convente bling for those having hores. vitally JOB SHORT, Proprietor. N. B. KLINGER. Proprietor ' Huckfye Livery," opposite EIwrl IIoiu , P!ym utli, Tn l. " n27lv KO0NTZ & SACK, (Sene-al lealcr in all kiwi of family proceries revision, queensw.irc, etc. Laporte street Plymouth, In!. H. B. DICKSON Sl Co., Dealer in hanlwar.- of every description, nlso, store?, tin, short iron, and copper ware. e. rTshcok, M err I ni t tailor, one door west of II. Pierce's clothing stor, Plymouth, In I. M I CH E L GNZ, Rirber find hair drrer, (West .-ide Michigan irret over Pattfron store) Plymouth ,Ind. Every thinjj in the :dove business attended to by me in the best style, JOHN M -HOZMAKER, Dealer inn tches, clocks and jewelry, Plymouth In-1., keeps constantly on h an I clocks, watches breast pin?, ear rim, finger rings, lockets, etc Clock and watches, etc., repaired in the bes manner possible. D. MC WILLIAMS, I'calertn staple and fancy day good, grocerie, etc, vest side Michigan street, Plymouth, Ind gTbläjn &, Co. Drugpist.sand confectioners, west side of Michigan Ftreet, Plymouth, Iml. s . "m."1beck ER. iJenlers In staple and fancy dry good and groceries wst side Michigan street. Plymouth. Ind. RICE Sl SMITH. Dealers In staple and iancy dry goods, famil groceries etc, one door south ol the Edwards house. Plymouth. Ind. JBROWNLEE. Dealer in dry goods of all kinds, proceries, wares etc., Michigan s'ret, Plymouth, Ind. T,PATTERSON. Dealer in Dry Gools, Groceries, Provisions and Notions. No.,2 Corbin's Hluck, Pljmjuth.Ind iana. Pitronagc solicited. C HASLANGER BRO'S, Manufacturers of wagons, carriages etc. BlackSmithing, painting .mJ graining done to order j7 F. VAN VLKZ NBURGfh Manufacturer and Dealers in I toot a and Shoes, lirst oor above the Hank Huilding. CASEY &l M0REY. M inufaciurcrs and dealers in Hoots and Shoes, Findings, Vc East side Michi-i an street. E. PAUL. ealer in boots and hoe. manufactuis all kind of home work in his line, Michigan street, Ply mouth, lud. T. A. LEMON. Dealer 1n drugs, medicines, notions, literary magazines, papers, etc, north side Lapoite ' street, Plymouth, lud. C PALMER. Dealer in Diy Good, Groceries, etc, south side La Por. e strcft: T. MCDONALD, Real estate ngent and notary public, office in ckson' hardware Hoie, Plymouth, Ind. Draws deeds, mortgages, bond, and :mvcmciits, selU !ands, ex imiiiestitlesand r-ni -io abstracts of the same payttaxesand i land M fr tt.

s , O

W- ORTH OF

AT THE Sign of the Golden . Boot, Bo sold lO per ot- A"bovo

JUST RECEIVED AT THE SIGN OF GOLDEN BOOT, ONE OF THE LARUE3T AND BEST SELECTED STOCKS OF BOOTS AND SHOES!

EVER BROUCIIT

CUSTOMERS will find at mv Ptre, cvt side of Michigan street, crery description and kind of L-idics', Gentltf men's, Boys'; Misses, and Childrcu's Wear, together with a large stock of

"W7 rarx'CixrtoüL XXoixio-TVEcvclo Worlx. ! CTI will sell a BETTER BOOT or SHOE tor LESS MONEY, than any Dry Goods store, or i) y other establishment in Plymouth. 01 will Harra all my Hort, both Eastern and Home-Made and mend all that rips free of charge. 01 have a very large stock, aud am bound to dell at prices to suit the hard time3.rfl A Large stock of LEATHER AND FINDINGSahrsytkrpl u land. The Highest Market Price in Cash Paid for Hides. Plymouth, Indiana, April 25, 1SC1 13tf - P A XJ I

w Oiii as a Remedial Acnt. THIS DELICIOUS TONIC STIMULANT 17 SPECIALLY designed for the use a "A of the medical Profession and the Familvhavingsuper"ecled the so-called "Gins," "Aro, m tic," 4,Cordial,M "Medicated," "Scl:nnps," eic , is now endorsed by all the promineut Physic ians. chemists ar.d connoisours, as possessing all ofthese trar.sic medical qualities (tonic diuretic) which belong to an old and pure Gin. Put up in quart bottles and sold by all druggista, grocers, etc. A. M. RINNING ER k Co.. (Established in 177r3.) 0le Propritors' No. 1J Broadwav bt cct, N Y For sale bv D. S. Harnes & Co., No. 13 Park Row, New, York. Our longexnerienee and f.imilaritv with the reqti rements of Druggists, and our superior business t'acilit'es, enable in to furnish them with tholce Liquors for medical and laniil v use. icb7-n2 Ir. HASLANGER HOUSE, Near the Bridge, and within a few minutes' walk of the Depot, South Plymouth, Ind. The subscriber ha just opened the above House, and is determined to keep it in a manner every way worthy of public patronage. II IS T A 13 1j E Will be supplied with the best the market r.lToid ; charges reasonable, r.nd every exertion used to render tliestay of gucssts agreeable. CONVENIENT STABLES Attached to the premises, and a faithful osi'or al- ( wasin attendance. JOPN C. IIASLANGER. "v-o.;th. March 21, 1S61 Sn3 THE GREAT IXCREM OF BUSINESS! HAS CON VINTE D H. B. DICKSON & CO., That they must htiy T 4 D P I?P Clf VffTZQ XJi3m.JIBJiI kJ7 2 V f IkO And conseoueriiv titcy nivc returnea irom tne east where they parchased the Xjct:xr;o;st; rwaoL Best Selected stock of HARD W ARE, Ever in this markt. Also Cook in?, rnrlor & Box OF THE Best Quality & Latest Style. The great increase of our busincM is pood c vi dencc lhat we are ofTeri g inducements. II D. DICKSON J. C. LEONARD. X US SB A UM d- DA VJDS OX S Wolcsale and Retail GROCERY HOUSE Dealers in all kinds of FAMILY GROCERIES, AND PROVISIONS TOBACCO. CIGARS, WOODEN AND WILLOW WARE. In noliciting the public patronage we would say .hat our stock of Goods ii complete, and will compare lavorably with any other establishment in the West. Ecpccia! Inducements are offered to country Dealers. All kinds of country Produce taken atthchihr st Market riice in cx hang for goods. NUSBAUM DAVIDSON, A pi! 19. rf

O O -O o

cfi? 3E3E

Cost. TO PLTMOCin. T II E GREAT AGITATOR DEAD! PROSPECT OF PEACE IN THE COUNTRY. I Singular Causo of his Death. TXriLLIAM L. YANCV 13 NO 3I0RE. f f He departed in a spasm last .Vou Jay, occasioned from cokl, cold from wet feet, wet leet from poor boots, poor boots because he was too far South to get any of VAN VALKEITBTTRG-H'S NEW STOCK OF Superior Workmanship, Which he is daily in receipt of, and which he is selling Very Cheap! And he is also getting on the largest and most complete assortment of. Wfiiacncs and Children's Shoes! That this market has ever been favored wiih, and there is no "goak" about the LOW PRICES He is BOUND TO SELL CHEAPER TIIAX THE CHEAPEST. hcdooCall and examine L13 stock, oue4-lnorthof k rnlJa Uuiläin 0in3. Johns & Crosley, BOLE M A X t'F ' CTC R E RS OT THE IMTROVED GUTTA PERCHA CEMENT ROOFING! TS THE CIII-JA PEST und ino?tlHrable roofing I in use his FI UK and WATER PROOF! It can l.e.-ipplied toi ev and old roofs of all kind?, ;md to shingle roofs without removing the shingles. The cost is only ahout one-third that of Tin, 'and is twice as durable. Gutta Pci'chn Cement, For preserving and repairing Tin and other Metal Roofs of every deecrihtioti, fro n its jrreat elastici ty, is not injured by the expansion and contraction ami expansion or metals, and will nut crck in co!d ornin in warm weather. These materials have been thorough'y tested in New York, and all parts of the Southern nml e ",.?;"" ecan give abnudant proof l(r.i.,, u . . 1 . 1 "cfiiiuuin uipir a vor. They are readily applied by ordinary laborers. "'jj expense. ll,Al IS KEQUIREU. These materials are put up ready for use, and lorsnipping ro an partsot the country, with full printed directiens for application. Full descriptive circulars will be furnished on application by mail, or iu person at our Principal OlFcc. r 510 BROADWAY, (Opposite St. Nicholas Hotel,) NEW YORK JOHNS L CROSLEY. 6raG AGENTS WANTED. STEAM FOUNDRY BREMEN, MARSHALL CO., IND. The subscriber respectfully informs the public that his Founry is now In FULL BLAST! And ihat he is at all times prepared to manufacture PLOWS. KETTLES. FARMING UTENSI LS, And every article in his line of business. ALL WORK WARRANTED TO SUIT CUSTOMERS ! Aud will be told at FAIR, L1VNG PRICES CALL AND EXAMINE IIIS WORK. He is determined not to be undersold. J. B. HARRIS. Bremen, Feb. 27 1861Stf Hats, Hats, Hats CAPS, CAPS, CAPS ! Call ut Davidson & Cos Wholesale and Retail Cloihing Store, for your XXcvts and. Caps ! Thrf largest, c' rapest and best selected stock ever in thin market. April 4 10tf. t. k Co.

TELEGRAPHIC.

SECESSION MOVEMENTS !; Star of the West Fired into BT THE SOUTH CAROLINIANS! ! NEW FIRM! NEW FIRM! KOOiVTZ &, SACK. DEALERS IN Groceries and Provisions, CROCKERY', &C. In soliciting tho public patronage we would repec tfully call the attention of the eitimn f Marshall and adjoining counties to our stock of' Groceries, consisting iu ! COFFEE, TEA, SUGAK, TOBACCO, SYRUP, MOLASSES, (Oc. Szc. which we will sell as cheap its the cheapest. In connection with our stock of groceries we Lave opened an "A 1" where we keep constantly on baud FRESH 15 KEF, POKK, MUTTON, VEAL, LAUD, TALLOW, and POULTRY. All kinds of country produce taken in pn-n for goods 'I he highest market mice naiJ lor t it i ; cattle and pork, ic, ic. 1 KOONTZ & SACK- I Ln Torte street, one door west of Lemon's Dru Store. 52tf. LOOK! LOOK! LOOK! New Arrangements! i e w STORE, New Inducements! NEW GOODS AND NEW PRICES! 1 WOULD RESPECTFULLY CALL THE attention of the citizens of Marshall and adjoining Counties, to the change I have made in my business, having now opened a Moro Extensive nd varied Stock than ever before. I have added Amy Stock of Groceries, Provisions, Crockery, itc, A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF DRY GOODS! DRY GOODS! I can and will offer to buyers, Bargains in Gr oo d s I am SELL IX G GROCERIES CHEAPER TIIAX EVER! I will sell Coffee at Cost G lb for$l, Teas 50 cents lb, bestSrrup in Town for 75 cents per Gal. best Sugar in Town at 1 cents per lb, Tobacco from invents to 30 per lb, other things in proportion, too numerous to mention, the Crocker) or Dish trade, I Can Huityou in, Dry Goods I w ill Suit you if you will give me a tall and u chance to do 60. SELLING FOR HEADY PAY Exclusively, bring on your Butter, Eggs, Dreed Toltry, Beef, Hides, Raggs. Ac, &c. Nomber 2, Corbins Block. T. J.FATTEKSON.

PRINCE OF WALES

COMING TO PLYMOUTH!! BETTER BA H 0. J IXS THAN EVER ! We are now receiving our FALL 111 WINTERS TO CK! comprising most everything in the ADIES AND GENTLEMEN'S LLVE, Et'CII AS CALICOES, GINGHAM, DELAINES, PLAIDS, SILKS. and a great many OTJIER R T I C I. E S To Numerous to Mention ! Also FULL SUFTLY tiF H'CII A3 Over coat., Dress and Business Coats, Black ami Fancv cashmere Pants, tweed, Jeans and Satinett Pants. Black and Fancv Silk Yets, of every description.. Also a full supply of BOYS' CLOTHING, and a general assortment of SHIRTS, DRWERS, Hats and Caps, TRUNKS, TRAVELING- BAGS, AND UMBRELLAS. Together with the above we have connected a T.IIIjORI.VC shop where c are prepared to make ALL KINDS OF ü L OTHI AND Warrant You a Good Fit A Full supply of GROCERIES. PRODUCE Taken at the The Highest .llarhet Price9 S. & M. V IVo. 1, CORBIN'S BLOCK, Corner LA FORTE AND .MICHIGAN STSrT, PLYMOUTH. IXD. Sy 17, im -l?tf