Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 4, Number 2, Plymouth, Marshall County, 12 February 1863 — Page 2

VOLUME 4

THE PLYMOUTH WEEKLY DEMOCRAT. NUMBER 2.

TIIK PliVtsflllTI. nfiMfif II IT

11 U M. Ii A .11 VU 1 11 UUillUVll.il D. E. VANV ALKENBURG H, : : Editor PLYMOUTH, IXOIAXA: Thursday, February 12, 1S(3. WHAT TIIKY MC AX. All through our County and through nr StntH, through Illinois, Ohio and all ih- X.rtwe fern Sia'es, we see accounts of IVic Meetings. Th; .sentiment which ass mbles them seems to b. spontaneous and unanimous. 1hse meetings are held in the Country, by :rmrs, nnd when this class of our 4 "tiz-ns 'X -rfs-i a unanimous sentiment on au imputa:it sibjct, their expression may ii-ftir v cou Ted on as the voici of the pojd, and this voice means something, la this c-e it means that our representa tivfs shall understand that their con.-titu-eiey desire and demand Peace, through th o:ilv hop. ful agency now left us, a N;i :ia! Conve-iti n. Why d-j-M the Ii 'Ii.ig for Peace now fill in tne piioonl expresi'n, when two in ;uhi ix zo any sentiment save war, "war to tlit k uf, and the knife to the hilt," was deemed tre.ison? The reason for this ch tne is obvi-ju-: O.i the first day of la6t January President Lincoln, with folly uneqaaled s.ive by his wickedness, issued a pro ;i ima.ion, which, so far as his admin.8 ration of affairs is concerned, banished our last hpe of suceifs, by force of arms. Dividing the North, Jvlth the Opposition in the ascendency, and uniting the South into one desperate unit, resolved on sueeras or death, ihe proclamation 1 ft no hope save in extermination, and rendered that iaipooible. The people, who aro not blinded with favor or bribed with office, aw the last hope unity in the North and division ir. tlw Siith was madly thrown away, thrown, a potent weapon, into the very hands fu our enemy, that a further expenditure of blood and treasure would bring mo riurn, that a further submission to the wrongs of the administration could result in naught save an accumulation of disaster. Seei.ig .hese thnig occasions the meetings and plain s poaches of our people, in the country school houses throughout our land. It remains to be teen what effect the voice of the people will have upon the Administrator Meanwhile let our couuttymi i-outinuj their meeting , rememi. ti (i that fr m the governed is derived all ihr just p lower of the governors. Last week wi puMtshed, without com-la.-nr, the infamous Bill of Thad. Stevens; wiiich poS'd the IIu e; authorizing the President im Jrw on the "colored popula t:ou" for as many soldiers as he might wh::i, o il 1 ijel. Apparently thi a Immigration has had I, t. one ni.pj, ince the beginning of the iv ir, f cniiueri:!g lie South, and that iiop ha, ec been in the negro. They th..g to h.m with bv-autilul and :ouching fi.th. püU.: to everything e'sv.. to the constitution, tu ihcii oaths and most solemn pledges. io lib -rty of the people and the welfai o the country, Hue to the negro ati.l thir t.n wavering h.pe in him, they t-vr tetnain. Tliy btoal 'hey emancipate, tl.y buv. feed and clothe, they unlawfully and iaw hilly arm him; thoy use him to the be-a possible advantage, in every shape and form, and still the ttnrea-onable South persUt in their rebellion; until finally, tu end the strife, Cuffi is to hi placed in the fi-sld. wearir.g a blue coat and bra;s buttons Of all the disgusting farces of the adrninU'.ratioti this U the General-in Chief. Well knowing that by leaving the negro entirely out of the question, and conducting the war in accordance with the principle of the government, and restoring and maintaining it, thai the loyal North would end into the field more white volunteers than they could arm or make use of, they reject such aid on snch conditions, and call upon the poor, despised Alrican for their salvation. Puritan patriotism has gnerally a foundation ot sfclfi-hM.ss. If this war injured New E iglau 1 interests as it doet western, we should hear frrm that puricauically pious people unending homilies upon the birring ofpoio. Their savage hatred of southern white mn may be explained bv con-i lering such incentives to patriot-i-ni the fallowing, which we clip from a rew York paper: To such a point is the lever of speculation carried that the New England house, whose leading partner holds both uberuaturial and m.litary rank, U le.tlizitig upon multiplied i m Jiibsioi.g or. the same invoice of good more than their actual ott. Some id. a of the enormous amount i it gl '" in tli way may be gathered in tt.rt fa. t that it sold the other day a ir.vo amounting to 8PJ0,0U0, ,,t j-ri- -- -x:"loo. by thrw hundred per tLtMj of twelve monih i?o."

I These enormous profits are paid by eve . . , jr ncui uiau ujjou ccijr aiu ui luuuu and wooden bought. They are profits thai New England is filching from the rest of the nation through the operations of this j war profits that abolition members of Congress from the western Stats helped her to realize by robbing their own constituents in the imposition of the Morrill tariff profits that will bankrupt the West for the benefit of New England, and that will increase her wealth and decrease the wealth of the West while this war continues. Those who are foolish enough to suppose that New England is urging the war from the love of the negro alone may see from the above figure? how fanaticism is wedded with avarice. We are rapidly and sorrowfully learning what 13 taught in Massachusetts school houses. It is arithmetic, and it is time wa examined the figures. Chicago Times. THE NEWS. Washixgtox, Feb. 7. At Charleston, S. C. on the ölst ult, the rebjl iron-clad gunboats Chicora and Palmetto State attacked the blockading squadron, sunk two vessels, set four on fire, and drove the remainder of the lleet away. The loss of men by the Federals is represented as very severe, while the Confederates had not a man hurt. General Beauregard and Commodore Ingraham, on the lt, issued a proclamation declaring the blockade of Charleston raised. At last advices Uenty blockaders wre lioveriug off the bar. Oa the 21st ult. the rebels captured two Federal vessels off Sabine Pass, Texas obtaining with them 13 cannon, about Sl,OOO.OUO worth of property, and over 1U0 prisoners. Gen. Magru ler, as we have before menlionod, had proclaimed GaUeston open to commerce, but Commodore Bell had issued v proclamation declaring that port and the whole cost ot Texas uoadr ac tual blockade. The Committee on Federal Relations in the. Kentucky House of Representatives h ive made reports denouncing the policy of the administration; asserting that Kentucky has a right to refuse to support a war calculated to overthrow the United State, Constitution an J the icstitutions of th j State; and appointing Commissioneis to meet Commissioners from other States, at Louisville, on the lGih piox, to confer in relation to the condition of the countrv. A Riehmond letter-writer reports that French bankers have proffered a loan of 75,000,000 francs (815,000,000) to the Southern Confederacy. It is believed that the rebels, seeing the impossibility, during the present weatherof any movement by the Army of the Po. tomac, have withdrawn a largo number of troops from the Rappahannock for service elsewhere. The reported attack on Island No. 10 was nothing; but a scare, the rebel assailants existing only in the imagination of the officers of the gunboat New Era. It is stated from Washington that the rebel reports in relation to the engagement at Charleston are n udi oxaggarated; that the novernment will not admit that there h is been any interruption of the blockade; that the port was thoroughly blockaded on the 3d inat; and that an attack on the city was momentarily cxpactcd. It is understood at Richmond that the blockade cannot legally be renewed until alter 6ixty dsys' notice to neutral maritime government has been given Four iron -clad s the Keokuk, Nantucket, Catskill, and Sangamon hare heen ordered to proceed southward as soon as possible. It is believed that they can be got ready in four days. All the Ericsson battel ies arc expected to be engaged in a fight before two weeks shall have elapsed. Warhixct 5, Feb. 10. Gen. Foster's expedition has arrived at Port Royal, and the Charlestonians expect that an attack will soon be made upon that city. The ram Queen of the West, aftei running by the batteries at Yicksburg, passed down the river, inflicting considerable damage during her progress A portion of the fleet went by the Yazoo on the 1st on a rcconnoitering expedition. The Montauk has been engaged for several days iu attacking an iron-clad battery on the Ogeechee River. Capt. Worden expects toon to elfect its capture. The steamer Nashville is protected by the fortification, and will share its late. By theanival of the steamship Europa, with European dates to the 25th ult, we have reports that tho Emperor Napoleon has made propositions to tho United States government with a view of securing ,i termination of the war. The Kentucky. House of Representative-, yesterday, passed the resolution appointing Commissioners to meet Commissioners from certain other States, at Louisville, on the Hth prox, to confer in relation to the condition of the country. It is variously reported that Gen. Butler is to be made Secretary of War; that he is to be assigned to the position ol General-in-Chief; and that he is to command a Texas expedition shortly to bo fitted nut. The Reserve Grand Division of the Army of th Potomac ha been dissolved, and

Gen. Sinei returned to the command of the 1 1 til Corps. A rebel dispatch slates that, on the 30th ult., a Federal brigade advanced twelve miles from Murfreesboro, anil sustained a repulse, suffering a lo8 of 300 killed and wounded. legislative Summary. Friday, February G. 1S63. Senate Bills were introduced up to No. 101, and House and Senate bills advanced a stage in their reading. Bills were passed prescribing forms for deeds made by Sheriffs and Coroners, and to amend the practice act. The Committees were absent perfecting business, and there was a very slim attendance in tho Chamber. House Bill authorizing the Wabash Navigation Company to raise revenue, was passed. Sundry bills were introduced, but none of general interest. In the afternoon, the time was taken up in debate on a resolution by Mr. Brown, of Jackson, relative to charges made by Mr. Brauham, of Jefferson, against members, saying that some of them, Democrats, were in communication with traitors. Mr. Brown's resolu lion was passed, and Mr. Branham will be held to answer. Saturday, Feb. 7. Senate The files were cleared at the morning session. Bills were passed amending section 3 of the justices' of the peace act. to ameud the 55th section of the act to authorize and rejjuhue the business of genera! banking; to amend section i2 of the law in relation to the salaries ofihe oflicers of the Senate; and to amend section 1 of the loan fund, building and saving fund act; to smend section 143 of the act for the eettlement of decedents' estates; to amehd section 7(oftheact for the settlement of decedents' estates to repeal tho net authorizing the Bank of the State to create five additional bank districts. Iu the afternoon there was a session, but few members were present, and no new business was introduced. House. Mr. Hauna's resolution relative to discriminations in the matter of tho draft iu favor of Massachusetts and against Indiana, failed on its passage for want of a constitutional majority. Mr. Mason's reso lution calling on the Governor to account for tho distribution of arms throughout the State, was made the special order for Wednesday next, by which time it wathought His Excellency would bo ready to rephrt. Mr. Hanna's bill providing for an extcutiv council wj referred to the Judiciaiy Committee, and three hundred copies ordered to be printed, Mr. Niblack s revenue bill was made the special order for Tuesday. Mr. Hanna offered a concurrent resolution appointing a joint committee tocoiiespond with Secrctr.ry of War to ascertain whether it is practicable for Indiana to advance pay to soldiers in bohall of the United States. Adopted. A communication from W. II. Ta'hott, President Board Sinking Fund Commissioners, proposing certain changes in the law with regard to certain Indiana, stocks, and investing Agent of State with certain power?. Referred. Sundry petitions and claims were presented, among them that of Messrs. Talbott and Costigan for property appropriated hy the Slate at the Northern Penitentiary. Also referred. The Speaker notified the House, from Superintendent of Blind Asylutn, that tho pupils of that institution would give an exhibition on Wednesday evening uext at Masonic Hall. Adjourned until Monday at 10 A. M. (COMMI'MCATED.) Bremen, Ind., Feb. C, Y3. Killed, at the battle of Vickshurg, Miiicakl Bikgxer, aged IS years and 4 months. He was ous of the dratted ineu from German Township, and after being drafted enlisted with Captain Eggleston. An elder brother had nohiy responded to the call for volunbers, whi st the ounq;er remained at home to assist his father, in his declining yars. But relentless fate would have it that he musv be sacrificed. ever shall I forget the fether's words when the sad news of his scn'b death reched him: "If my son had died fighting for tho Constitution and the Union I could freely give him up; but to yield up his young life in helping to free the negro, is more than I can bear." There is a great responsibility resting on some one, and those, only, who have lost their dear ones in this nnuatural war, can feel the curse resting over our beloved country. A gentleman who has administered th following remedy for diphtheria uits that it lias always proved eilicieut in affording speedy relief. Take a common tobacco pipo place n live coal wuhin the bowl, drop a little tar upon the coal nnd let the patient draw emoke into the mouth and discharge it through the nostrils. TIio remedy is safo and simple and should be tried whenever occasion may require. Many valuable lives may be saved, the informant confidently believes, by prompt treatment as above. The following appeared on a letter fiom a soldier, addresm-d to a youn lady not many nilee from thiscity: 'Soldier's letter, and na'ry a red. Hard tack in place of biead, postmaster shove this through, I've nay a stamp, hut ?evou months due." Xew Haven, Jortrnat.

i W-vMMm

31 E ET IXC AT ALDEX.

At a meeting of the Democracy of Alden, held at Alden school house, January 30th, 1C63; Isaiah Alderfer Chairman, and. I. S. Bkaciit Secretary, the following preamble and resolutions were unanimous ly adopted: W hekeas, The so-called republican par ty obtained political power in the North in 1800, by their unscrupulous leaders representing to the people the liberty that was to follow their success; viz; free 6peech free press Arc., in short everything free; and far above all other blessings, we were to have a government far above suspicion of speculation and fraud; in fact the people were safe both in State and National exchequer; our trade and commerce extended, our circulating curency, gold and silver. These were blessings, such as the American peopla never knew the want of uotil the negro-worshipers obtained power. No sooner had they got the reins in their hands than all their promises fell to ashes, therefore. Resolved, That we view with dismay the unhappy and distracted 6tate of our country, and the unnecessary civil war now waged against our government by the so-called Southern Confederacy, to trample down the Constitution, liberty and laws. Resolved that wo deprecate the apparently growing distrust between the Eastern atid Western States, which, if constantly agitated, must he attended with serious consequences; and recommend a defense of the whole Union, now and forever, undivided, as our only refuge and safety. Resolved, That we the members of the Alden Constitutional Club, only reiterate and reflect the sentiments of the Democracy of Indiana, when we denounce Abraham Lincoln's liberty of the press a mockery and delusion. Hie incarceration of editors of conservative newspapers, cast into dunaeor. s without indictment or a

preferred charge, honorably discharged jt u not ifiti. its purpose was rig!it their only crime consisting In their denoun- fnny declared in the Crittenden reeolucing the abolition party for its ff.graut and tioll int i3, the administration are debar-

open treason, such as inarching under flags of sixteen stars, pronouncing the Constitution 6o much dead sheep-skin, a 'covenant with death and a league with hell,' holding up as s fJod and Mart) r the bloody midnight aconite, land-pirate and murder - er, Joiix Drown-, of Virginia noteriety, who was consigned to the well merited grave ofao iuvading and murdeiing abolitionist. lUso!ved, That we view the attempt of ScniYLKR Colfax, our repreentaiie in Congress, to smother inouiry, well worthy the Uepubücan party. Never beford iu the "history of the' world, do wo read of men charged with crime, pleading of their accusers for trial, or an investigation of the charge." made against them, berg refused, until now. The noble Cox and Vallandigham, of Ohio, in demanding an iuvestigat'u n, mer't o ir hearty approval; Colfax, Lovejoy & co., in causing those resolu tions to he indefinitely postponed, merit, I

as they will receive, the delegation of the;hadow will stick faithfully to you for it is

lovers of freedom, throughout the length and breadth of tho laud. llesoKed, that we have always accorded to others the right to criticise and freely Comment upon the public acts of the oflicers or agents of the Democratic party, in any way they choso, through the press or otherwise, nnd we claim the same privilege to ourselves, and will resist to the last extremity, any and all attempts from whatever source they may comu to abridge or interfere with such right. That ire have received the Constitution from the patriots of the revolution, as the fortress of our liberties, prescribing the limits and powers of the government in peace as well as in war, and we hold its inviolability paramount in any emergency, and r.o uecessity, howover great, can justify its violation. llesolved, That we are unalterably opposed to being taxed for the purpose of purchasing the negroes of the S uth, or any portion thereof. Resolved, That we are oppxed to the furnishirg of any more men or treasure so long as the war is being perverted from the restoration of the Union as it was, and the maintenance of the Constitution as it is, to a crusade against the domestic institution of tdaverv. Pesolved, That we ar in favor of a National Convention of all the State;, to set tle our present difficulties by a compromise I which may be honorable to all sections, of the Union of the States, llesolved, That we tendor our thanks to the Indiana Legislature for the wise choice they have made iu the selection of United States Senators, T. A. Hknduicks and D. 1 Ten TIE. Uesolveil, That wo endorse the firm stand taken hj G.v. Seymour, of N. Y. for the maintenance of tho Constitution. llesolved, That the Secretary of this mectMig bo instructed to furnish the Plymouth Democrat with a report of these resol.i lions for publication. iSAIAII .LDEKFER, Ch'r'n. A. S. I-KACirr, Seo'y. It U stated that, with ore hundred and twenty live presse, the Treasury Department are now jut able to print enough greenbacks in two thirds ot a day to pay the expenses of the government, forone day

A llcpiiblicun Opinion Mr. Conway, a Black Republican disunionist and demagogue from Kansas, poke in the House of Representatives, last J wetk uPon 'he conduct of the war. Hs language was, 4,In my judgment, this war has not been conducted with any purpoee of securing triumph to the national arms, or the subjugation of the puplie enemy. At no stage of its progress has the Executive sot.ght the conquest of the South. He has endeavored to accomplish his purpose rather by holding back than marc! ing forward the armies of the Republic intc he enemy 's country, and putting him down. He has sought to exhaust everyr other agency before showing even a disposition to resort to vigorous action in the field." He added: This is the reason the war is a failure The President has disowned the revolution lie has prevented the war as far as possi ble, to defeat it and restore the old system. In spite of inevitable results, he clings with insane tenacity to the idea that theold Union still Kves; and endeavora to fill the Halls of Congress and all the Departments of Government with the Representatives of the slave power. I cannot, therefore, see how this war can end otherwise than in a manner most injurious and melancholy to the nation. These charges, which amount to an im putation of treason on the part of tlw Pres ident, of treachery to the Rrray, and of in sanity, were passed by without reproof. Either this is a just war for the pres eavatiou of the national unity and the vin dication of the Fedetal government's right ful authority, or it is not. If It is, then tho President and Congress must direct b. what instrumentalities it is to becairied n and loyal citizens must render them a hearty effective support in the prosecu.i i of the struggle. S. Y. Tribune. Either this is a war for the preeervatioa of the Constitution and thi Union, or red f,0m the adoption of measures fori id j,n by that res lution. If it h, tho abclition pr.rty, who have imprecated the Constitution, and who have a thousand times declared that they do not want the old Un- ' jon are stragc.Iy inconsistent in urging , its continuance. If it is, the President anc Conaress may not direct tho use of -iiistiu. mentaities" that will defeat its object, and which are expessly foi bidden by the Constitution. The sophism that the adminis tration may employ any insti nmentalitie they may deem proper to cruh the rebell ion has altogether too extensively obtained. There is about it aa much of truth as that a phvsid m m;iy administer to a patient a fa tal doe f poison to preserve his life. In strumantaliiies that will destroy the government may not bo used for i;s preservation Chicago Taues. Bcrapa. No matter how uly you may be your as ugly as you are. If the medical dogma is true that "Ii! e cures like," lite bite ot a cat should be treated with cat nip. Treat a hungry man as they used to treat tho bodies of suicides drive a stake into him If you have a sc. Kling wife, trust to time; old ago may biing yu tho blcsbing i of deafue:-'. ! I Beauty ia a stronger wooer than 1 vii.g words: to the women woo us more than I wo do them. Sooner seek to blond oil and water or firo and water than love and wisdom. The bet way to do good to ourselves is to do it to others; the right way to gather is to scatter. Sa'an can never undo a man without his aid; but a man may easily undo himself without Satan's Next to vict ory there is nothing so sweet as defeat i only the right adversary overeomcs you. A distinguished divine says that balls are against the spirit of the canons of the Church. So there are no such things a canon-balls. It sheuld be between husband and wife m between two harpstrings tho onetrerablin'r when the otheris struck, lie who would impart wisdom and knowledge should diligently seel them; his imports should at least -qal his exports. There are some people who can't possibly be too lazy; the only times when they du't do evil are w hen they do nothng. Some married folk keep theii love like their jewelry, for the world's eyes; thinking it too precious for every day wear at tho firesido. Riches are never true t those that trut them. As the bird hops from twig to twig co do liebes from man to mm. Next Monday evening the (Jerraans give their f-esond annual Hall. The St. Joe Brass Hand will furnish miudc for the occasion. The preliminary arrangements ara all completed and the Ball bids fair to be all its managers anticipate and desire. All who are invited should attend. Col. Bailev and Du. Lkmos have, each, a large stock of Valentines on hand. The judicious use of an appropriate Valentine is best known by the trial.

lard oil coal OIL TANNERS OIL S P E R M OIL WALL o WINDOW

4 STATIONERY OFfo

o ALL

g At Lemon'sDrug Store At Lemon's rrUg Store Attemcn'sDrogStore ifrj2 LINSEED OIL 2 P A IN T TrU S II ES F R ES llR V G S IX

o WHITE LEAD TURPENTI NE A COM CT3 WINDOW GLASS O AT 3 At Lemon's Drug Store K At Lemon's

A large Assortment of Perfumery constantly on Land

Aug.23. 1862. 31m3 ciu Mrerttecment$. NEW FI 11 31!! The Ohio Cash Store hating paäaed into the hands of The new proprietors täte pleAsure in announcing TO THE CITIZENS OF 1KB The Adjoining Counties. That tl.or have JUST RECEIVED A FULL STOCK OF GROCERIES! AND BOOTS Ä? SHOES. It is intention to keep constantly en hand a our FULL ASSORTMENT! OF THE LATEST STYLE und tlio BEST QUALITY C3r C3 Those wishing anything in our line will J wt-11 ; to give us a eall betört ch-ewhere, S ad- 1 ditiou to the induci'im-nt oilcrvd abov, 5 propose to SELL CHEAP. ! C A 1 E A X 1 I E 12 V S BLA1X iV HEELER. PLYMOUTH, IXO. JOHN M.AIX, 9. W1IECI.K.R. Telegraphic : Mcaurcgarä Dead and Lee ilesigiicdl This s-tirtliup: uitellifroiioe m luly looted for from the South, but U still uncertain. One thing ho ever Is certain, that is that KENBAltGElt Iveepj constantly on lund and offers for ?.tle, cheap JUL LIUGKSTA.D 1IE1 Ever ofleml in Plymouth- . He also m mufaeturea better work more promptly th.ni any other establishment in the County. it KI'A IKING done with neatness and di-p1'"-Produce of all kindi taken in cxcluiiiff foritock. tIIOl' Oue door south of It ce and fcnntli s. A. REXBAROER no4Ttf December 2uth .TOIXIV 1. DUVOll, Attorney and Counselor at Law, NOTARY PUBLIC, SOLDIER'S BACK PAY WD IHHNTY ACEAT, .Vlj) SOLICITOR OF PENSIONS. ; nmirr n..- n,.r Stnr. Tlvmhi:1 ' O" J?t received a fresh arrival of Goods at Overman's Store. O For Holiday PreaenU go to OVERMAN'S. TT To pet the LATEST styles or Ivliti DRESS OOOD9 go to Overman's Store. IT Oooda of all kinds can he ttouht, at Over man's, ten per cent CHEAPER than the ordinary Plymouth prices. O No troutle to show goods at ÜTerman'a. O" No charge for calling in at OVERMANS STORE. no4Ttf I - - JOHN G- OSHOltNE, Attorney and Counselor at Law. I3"OrrieB ii Daxk Buii.din, ri-VMOPTH, ind.

PAPER TOYS TOYS TOYS

PAPERq TOYS TOYS A LARGE ASSORTMENT KINDS o PLE TE g MEDICINES. ALL '

ASSORTMENT POPULAR PAT- rr

ENT MEDICINES DrugE tore At Lemon's DiugStoe

AT LEMON'S DRUG STORE.

Important Jbeics. I hare made arrangements with J. L. WtiUrvlt, the old Proprietor of the To .ell Goo,!8 for him. oa Common: an,! in i uiai cinacitr w illir- , , . i expect to kvep constant! on hauj ASSORT3IENT OF II f HITS & SHOES, HATS & CAVS SCUttGE BOOKS, j Art II STATIO A'Ett V, iü ! tr 1 tIeUrn'inkd to offer urifinduceuruu I You c.uu brn- in ,our IYoJuc uJ itJorUouJs at u,c highest -Xc'tJIDg t 3IAltKßT PHICE. And don't forft to brin- a!on hat 1 on luve to spare. Erin- in Tour Vr lue ia And 30a will find a ready nmrket for it with we I hive oi hand, aud nil! kep in mr Lu!wc..a LARCEsttX'k vf 3 - Which 1 am JcterniincJ to SELL AS LOW As nny other tum,- i lvlmuilL inv ca;t AI. If. JIVMCF., Aulst. t'l; mouth, I:idi;in. Ji.ur 2td, lrCX Uu. lt. Je ES c And in orJrr to letp the i -ce, 1 with 11 L know thi-mst-lvi-ft i To me, to walk p an.I p.iy ro a Fine, a a l.rvt j ,9 l,ow rcr and 1 a,u nuidl ,n ' f '!LJ "TT 7tl Ti 'J t J" Mm " v ' JXZm . Thatleau possibly raise iu a pacable war to keep my creditor 1 hart yet on hand a few piecea ef PIECE GOODS Wich I will pcII in larga or anaall pircea to suit he Innre amount of PKACEAWLi: lT.Tf)711-:RN In tllU communit y t , wllom , taliC grfat n rtturniftS my sincere thanks lor their ery receahle patronage. CIIAKI.ES TALMLR. Plymouth, July Ü1 2tiu. LO'K TIKKE! Atl porsns in.Miit-d i ilio nilcriU r by Note or Account are niuest"! to c ami lite n or before the MKt of January next. WE MEAN ALIi! Ill'CK k TO AX. riyrrouth Jndiana Pcceinbcr 23th 162 na47t LOST. ON or abort the 2Jlh day of July. 1 ft pocket book, contain a fmalt in'iuit ot nioneti und n Dote on Joel F;ikcr for $.U. ud oueou Jamm I.jiicli for $'.'7. All j erroiisnre cautioned Hnniht pur li ixii. iil er l tluenolca. . I willpav lilK-ml tewnrd 1o any n-ron rrturn ingthepH-Vft buok nnd eont nt? to the I mocrat oitice ai Hvniouth. JOHN WALKtR. No.Q7rf"