davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-10-09
Trun -H.rri.oa on ne Ess.'

Persons eannst BE TOO easous q who they purchase
su<ctaci-s as they are bought uholes4s AZ little
more fhAn shifting per doSen, and such nieror aTtes
cannot be TOO much Feprohafed" ~6lsssss should
- larFs enoagh he eaIe eye Tie Sbaes q small
franes bat lls known 70 pss using s4ssrs.s
E~ Mr. g. would insorm the pahlsc that he employs no
areass 10 eel his ehrasd epeczccs and tAeT only
be obtaief a hs 0FFcH Ma bEAEss Book ana
a his Fennne gAsscs stamped tie fknle thus -
a. ss1zoas." Iiyisl ssgti-tf
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-10-09
NEW YORK BAG MANUFACTORY.

IIAM. Flour. Feed, Grain, Meal Hominy, Shot, Buck
~hezf salt, Guano and all other kinds Of bags made
printed order by machinery with despatch dress
as above, IT PIatt ST.. New York.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-10-09

scHIEFFELIN, BROTHERS CO.,
RTERs DEALERS
Drugs, Paints, Oils, Eyes, Perfumery, &C., &c.
ITO William Sircct. New York.
INVITE the attention Of the trade their large and
l. ried stock Of Drugs Paints Oils, Perfumery, &c. &C.
In addition to their regular imporaons Of Staple Drugs
they also receiving, drer from the of poduc
t"n and mTnufleture, supplies Of Tooth Hair and Nail
Brushes, BreuEes Cors Morars, Sponges, French and
English PerumeryL bs Extracts and other artc es
usually embraced In Druggists stocks Wheh they al,o
enabled TO offer on the most advantsg geOas terms.
Orders, either person by mall VIII receive prompt
attention req8-ly
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-10-09

NDEHSON, =. P., dealer in Lace and Fancy
n Goods, &C. &c. Union street. No 81, between college
,nd Cher y streets, Nashville, Tenn. dec3l
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-10-09

From Hugh Erwin, Esq.
NASHVILLE Aug. 16 1885.
Mn. JAS. r. sEMsoss-Dear Sir: The Brazilian Pebble
Glasses purchased Of you about weeks since have
proved fully equal all you said respecting their good
qualities They much superior TO any have used,
and would earnestly sdvise all who compelled 70
spectaces 70 call at Office and procure pair without
DELAY.
would not be without them for than ave times what
they cost. Respectfully, yours .
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-10-09

From Hon. Cave Johnson President Bank Of Tennessee.
NASHVILLE, Aug. 12, 1855.
DEAR S!R: have for several weeks used pair OF your
Brazilian Pebble Spectacle and have hesitation in stating
that consider them much superior to other used
by me- pleasure in .cmmending the
Of them to my frieT ds in preference to any Others
Respectfully, your obedient servant,
O. JOHNSON.
UEIoS AND AMERICAN OFFICE, !
Nashville, Aug. l3, 1855. (
have been using glasses for tour I'VE years. and
during that time have tried number Of different descrip
ton and manufacture OF which thought very good
but few days obtained pair Of Sir semmons Bra
zian Pebble spectacles have given them pre- ty fair t
have hesitation in saying that they are Tar superior
TO any thing that have ever tired in that line.
G. c. T0RBErT.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-10-09

DERRV, w, r. g. co.. Wholesale and Retail
u dealers in Books, Stationery, &c West side Public
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-10-09

CLIFTON q ARBOTT., dealers in Cientlemen's
poet OrSca ie1S
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-10-09
Prom A. w. HnRt, VI. D.

From A. W. HnRt, VI. d.
vERSoS Aug 6, 1855.
"The longer your glasses the fully am con-
vincsd Of their superiority al others have
used"
From Rev. John W. Ogden.
WHITE HALI, Aug g, 1855.
Mr.. J. II SKNxoxs: Dear s:-I have used a pair Of your
Improved SpectAces, for about weeks and hnd
pup ror any have tried and have recommended
Of my ends 20 call and try them they much
pleased them. f-lt tired while reading or writ
Yours, very sincerely, JOHN W. OGDEN.
From DR.. John Waters.
NASHVILLE, July s, 1855.
Mr.. J. ". SnNoSs: Dear sir--Aher careful sxzmna-
ton and trial u your Concave Convex spectaces cheer
fully add my testimony 10 their superiority AL 0ters.
They enlarge the sphere o. ocas thereby greatly
eve vision, Without producing The created
Very respectfully yours, JOHN WATERS.
From Mr. d. Q. Topp.
Mr.. J. II. eEoNs: siF:-I have heen using for several
months, pair Of your BrAEizn Pebble spectacies and
believing they the ony kind have ever seen capable OF
completely resto ing vision whch has been nP@ired % us
primitive perfection, take plsAsars IN Recommending ths@
y '"' sr'r Ssr fc.pec,suly. DC roPP.
NASHVILLE, July 2s, ISo5.
We the undersigned have used ior time Mr. }. n.
semmans Brazilian Pebbls spr1eess aua lave tald tae1
Tenn Insaranee %.
JOHN D. wIsSToE, n. D.
ROBr gibson,
81. CAKTk3.
Irop'r Of Nashville Ian.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-10-09
). ID. CURREK,
Gnnh hinnnH L. a n

DEGS leave to inform his friends public generally
~ that he keeps constantly hand Cofns Of every de-
scrpton, from the panest servants the ne Metallic air
tight and air exhausted CoRs the best for pre-
serving the Corps together with good Hearses and Horses
and everything necessary for burias.
All orders left az Ware Room, No. 81 coopers' Duidng
Cherry street, will be promptly attended both day and
ght. fie1-tfl
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-10-09

NOUGIAS. ~. a. B. a. CO., Importers and
~ Wholesale dealers in Domestic Dry Goods Hats Caps,
8onues shoes BrOgsns, &C, north side Public Square
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-10-09

Is9s
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-10-09

COTTON SARNS-5No bags SOC, go, 70a and 400
u Cotton Yarns The different Factories IN and
or sale by rje23l w. H. GORDON co.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-10-09

80 ~ p DfcHEf,
akd - censGs sr 80. &s<sNti.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1855-01-25
TALENT.

Often do we hear expressions like the
following. What a smart man shat is.
he possesses extraordinary talents" Well
il strikes me that oil who are called tai
en.sd. do not really deserve that appel
lstion.
lst. These noisy haranguers who make
so much music in bar rooms. streets, and
other places where they can obtain &
aring, are not always talen,ed. Gene
rally speaking. persons of this stamp have
far moro impudencs than talent. The
truly talented are not likely 10 be heard
IN such places.
2. Fluent speakers are not always
talented. We have seen persons who
could speak without hesitation, and al
most without effort. Their words flowed
out ss readily As water flow. dowa de-
scent b. the force of gravity. Bat after
ell. there was so depth 10 their remsrks
An hours tslk amounted to nothing.
Words we've numerous. but though, was
as scarce as snow s,ormi ia July.
3. Those persons who csu make large
quotations from the Bible and other
books. are not always taisntcd. Some
verbatim, Cannot when confined 20 their
own resources, write a pessablc compost
tion. even upon plain subject.
Who then are the talented? | answer
those who possess an extensive fund oil
usefnl knowledgs; those who can bring
out i'm portsnt ideas by the exercise OF
their own brains; those who can endure
l-closc and continued mental effort; those
who can grasp and handle deep subjects;
those who can carry cut grea; and com
plex transactions. Few however ant
perha ps none. ere eminent for ihcIr 81
tainments in all the general branches o
sciences. The field is so extensive. al
human life is SO short, that the s,ronges
intellects cannot accomplish 50 much
Generally the talented shine in pariicu
lar departments of science. Some are
distinguished for their legal sttainments;
some for their philosophical ottsmments
Some are distinguished as ma themati
clans; some ss logicians; some IS lin
gusts; some as statesmen; some a: speak
ers; some as writer's.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1855-01-25

in Courts Of Common Pleas. Report
concurred in. and committee discharged.
Resolution BY Mr.. Monks, tina. the
committee or Temperance report pro.
hibitory law as soon as possible. A
dopted.
Resolution by Mr.Spottswood,a AS to the
expediency of establishing State Nor
NAL School. giving free Instruction to
persons who will obligate themselves to
teach certain time in this State. A
dopted.
Bill by Mr.. Wheeler, fixing and ex-
tending time Of holding Marshall Cir
cui, Courts.
By Mr.. Shanks. to authorize master
commissioner to take acknowledging nta
Of deeds, mortgages, &c.
Bill to amend section 467 of an act to
revise. abridge and simplify the rules,
practice. pleadings. forms. &C.. in courts
of this State. Passed.
A bill authorising County Agricultural
Societies TO hold real estate. Passed.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1855-01-25

discover it by the connection" Then. n
Salts Bonam" was going TO make a
speech. he would have to spell all words
that are pronounced alike so that 1.-THE
mind of the audience may receive the
idea - Does "Satis Bonum" think that
Pine intelligent reader is going to receive
and swallow such futile arguments as
the one last quoted? am persuaded tina I
he never wonld have resorted TO such
dilema had he not been driven to the ex-
treme necessity of doing something to
save the old decrepid system advoca led
in his article. Drowning men catch a.
straws." Persons that can't tell the
meaning OF a word by the sense, can't
, tell it by the ortbography; certain,
He enquiries, WHAT is the use of
learning new system, which to become
master Of would require as much study
as it would to go through a course Of
mathematics, and which presents fully as
many di tficuliies as the one now in use.
when the same results can only be &C
plished?" That any person will make
such an assertion in ne face Of statistics
them seems to me 10 10 be inconceiva bly,
strange. Why did not my friend bring
his proof, establishing such fact? Does
he think am going 10 try to overthrow
groundless assertions?
10 il any easier 10 learn different Ian
guages by the trescherous, deceiiful or
biography advocated by "Satis Bonum"
shan it is with the aid OF Phoneiics? As
everything he has said on this poin. a.
mounts TO nothing. waive it.
| Again he asserts that there are come
people, who, if they used Phonetics their
chirographies could not be made out,
But reason and experience teaches me
different. My doctrins is, if you wish
to bring bout Il correct and universal svs
tenn of orthograpby adopt the Phonetic
system.
| freely confess, that my ideas are too
excessively refined" to see the argument
in ''Satis Bouum's" article, The whole
thing from beginning to end is list OF
bare assertions wiihouta shade of evi
dence. DANL HULL.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1855-01-25

Of their reserve; the former as had il
from their Interpreter. and the latter from
my own observation. as have been over
the greater portion Of it and am still liv.
ing amongst them. In the first place
they had 60 by rs miles. living immedi-
ately south of the Kansas river. but they
sold the ives; half which lef; th,mS5 hv
80 miles, which would be $50 Geo acres
Each Shawnee reserves 200 cres, which
would take 10 GOO acres to supply them
as there is $50 of them go there would
be 3e0,0 acres left 10 be sold 10 the
highest bidder. for the benefit of lie
Shawnee nation, this land will probably
come into market some time next fnll.
il has to be surveyed yet, md then the
Shawnees have three months 10 select
! their land. after which the renfsinder
be offered for sale. The greatest portion
of this reserve is rich rolling prairie LAND,
no timber except along the streams. they
are generally pretty heavily ,imb.red
with Bur Oak, sBlsck Oak, Black Walnut,
Hickory, Hack berry, &c, &C.. the sres,
sea rcety of timber in this Territory, is
remarked by every one who has Travelled
through it. will venture 10 say tina,
every hundTedth acre of land in this Ter
riiofy is not iimbs'ed. This country Is
ndouhtedly we'll celculoted for raising
stock of ali kinds. Ind also for oats, ccTn,
potatoes and spying whsa: would do well
here. This is ve!Y poor country for
game. except such as quail. pr -
chicken. and some few deer ana :Nll
in the bottoms, and ans amount 4 'ist-.
RE wolves.
There is not doubt but this y
slave state, thousands came over .,
Missouri and voted for Whitfield 70!
DELICATE in Congress, and they ere 5cuDI
10 elect pro-slavery Legislature.
There are several cities leid cut eI.
ready, the FIRST one on the river is Lsur.
ance or Yankee Town. eigh; miles above
is Douglass. ten miles above that is Te-
cumsa. l'think The last named place
will some day be quite business town.
Yours truly
PETER.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1855-01-25
Guardians Sale Of Land.

DURSCiNT 10 an order CT The Marshall
j. Common Pleas Court. Twill offer for sale
al the Court House in Plymouth by private
sale, on and alter Saturday the 2ltn day of
February next the following real estate. be-
longing TO the heirs Of Eleazar Thompson.
deceased, TO Wit: the east half OF the south
east quarter. of section FIVE, in township 81.
north OF range one east.
TERMS OF SALE.
One fourth OF the purchase money cash in
hand, the balance on credit secured by notes
on interest and mortgage. waving valuation
and sppraisement laws. SAID land !. situate
on the Bur oak fats in Union Township, Mar
shall county, Indiana, ? miles north west from
Maxinkuchee LIKE. About 40 acres are ua-
der cultivation. and The land is OF an excel
lent quality ard in good ne ighborhooi. For
further information enquire Of the uncersign-
cd a. the Au Tito RS office.
Jan. 81, 1855. THOMAS MCDONALD.
45t4 Guardian
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1855-01-25
Total e693,503 81

On the first day of November, 1884.
the State debt Of Indiana amounted to
S7.03l,003 SO. Of this sum the State
has liquida,sd the amount of s227 1854 SO
leaving Of the public debt. the sum of
s6.so3. l39. of which sum, 81 1853, l3s is
bearing two and half per cent interest.
and the balance, TO Wits 040 ,000. is
bearing FIVE per cent interest. The afors-
said sum of 1927 ,664 so having been
paid by the State. under the act of the
General Assembly creating the Sinking
Fund. hsss stocks remain on the book.
of the Agency. the interest credited and
applied annually to the reduction of tlse
principal OF the public debt. Hence. so
far as the interest is concerned, the ssoc :
belonging to the State is still considered
outstanding.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1855-01-25
lEGtSL ATIVE.

SEN hIcXdDUcT re-
ported back bill to prevent the issuing OF
any more Free Bank notes until the law
shall be amended. with en- amendment.
which was concurred in, and recommend
ed its passage. The bill was ordered
10 be engrossed.
Mr.. Brown introduced resolution.
that the committee on banks be instruct.
ed to report bill repeating the present
Free Bank law. and providing for the es-
Enlistment Of system of banks. similar
in their nature to the bank of Indiana,
having a mother institution with branch
es.
l7.-Rssoltion by Mr.. Helm. requesting
the Auditor to report the amount of the
fees he has received under the banking
law.
Resolution by Mr.. Suit. authorizing
the committee to fix the salary of the
Governor at So 500. and the supreme
judge at $4,000.
Mr.. Brown moved 20 amend by increas-
ing the per diem allowance Of me m bers
of the Legislature to six dollars per day.
Mr. Anthony moved to lay the amend
ment on the table. Carried.
lSOn motion of Mr.. Ensey, the Commit
tee on banks were directed 10 inquire into
the expsdisncy of providing for an in
crease of the Free Bank securities.
A bill to amend the 18Th section OF an
ect providing for the election and oil
qualification of Justices of the Peace
Passed.
A bill to give the Circuit Court. con
current Jurisdiction with the Court oil
Common pleas. in cases Of riot. Passed.
Mr. Rugg. from the committee Oh the
Organization of Courts. reported back
the resolution as to the expediency oil
abolishins the presentsystsm of the Cour,
of Common Pleas. it considering it mex
pedisnt to abolish it. Concurrea in.
Senate went into COMMITTEES of the
Whole on the bill allowing 10 per cent.
interest OIL written contracts.
HOUSE -17.-Report from Commi ttee
by Mr.. Buskirk, bill relative to the in
corporation of cities. so as to allow
towns G. 1000 inhabitants TO be incor.
porated as such. reported back with an
c nendmsnt, in which the house concur
red.
Report by Mr.. Steuben. from the com
mi,tee on political excitement of The
times. joint resolution reported. instruct.
ing our Senators in Congress TO vote fol-
the restoration of .he Missouri compro.
mise line. Report concurred in--ayes 81
noes 40.
The speaker laid before the House .
COMMUNICATIONS the Auditor of Sts%t
in reply to the resolution of the house
asking aim 10 report the amount Of fees
he Wi! have received up to the expira
lion of bis Office under the general bark
ing law. The Auditor declines answer
ing.
Resolution by Mr.. Hadseil, directing
a bill 20 be reported attaching penalties
against snyl ofdcs4ef a free bank sThs
will receive the paper of . free bank o
discount. Adopted.
Resolution By. Mr.. Murray, that it i,
mex pedient 10 legislate further upon tn.
subject Of making out complete recordl
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1855-01-25
CONGRESSIONAL.

SENATE.-Jan. 15.-Mr. Csss intro
esced resolution Of inquiry, whe Their
or and water tight mail .bsgs cannot he
nro6,abiy substituted for those now ir
use.
Mr. Csss moved that the Internal I'm
provement Bill be taken up on Monday.
Inc bill was made the order of the day
for Wednesday, the 24.h.
MIR. Seward presented a memorial sign
cd oy Csigsdier Generals Dobbin and
Huri. $50 captains, and 400 subordi-
nate officers and privs.ss Of the United
States army during the war OF 1872
praying for relief for their sufferings
caused by the insdsquacy Of the law OF
Congress. This petition was accompan-
led BY the memorial Of SO Indians, who
were engaged in TIE services OF the u. s.
in tho war of 1912. Also. the petition
OF l 900 citizens Of the United States
supporting the abe rs application. Re-
ferred to the Committee on Pensions.
18,h-A massage from the President
was rscsived, transmitting letter from
the Secretary of Wrr. in relation to In.
dian hosti.i';ss. ssPrsse ting thai vigor-
Gus measuses aud mOss men will es re-
quirsd al once TO protect smigrants over
land 10 California, and settlers along the
route. A great many smigrants have
been robbed aud murdered during the past
year along the route to California, az he
understood. The President proposes to
call out volunteers and mounted men.
The Vice President presented a Letter
from Rufus Choate, Containing his resig-
nation a. one Of the regents Of the Smith
sonian Institute.
Housr. I6-Ths house went into com.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1855-01-25
correspondents.
Wa-ks-rooss, Kansas Ter.
Dec. 25lh 1854


Mr.. Editor, Sir,
As many as doz-
Ell persons made me promise 20 write to
them when should arrive in this new
Territory, but find il impossible TO keep
my promise; for want OF time, and when
| have leasure the Inconvenience of not
having suitable place to write prevents
my so doing.
will give you memorandum of the
expense and the time it takes TO come
here. started from Plymouth. Nov. s.
on the Hack for Larorte. and arrived
there at IL o'clock. fare Sl,50; thence
by car at 8 o'clock TO Chicago and arriv-
ed there at o'clock. fare 81 so; thence
to Rock Island. al o'clock (the l0lh)
fair 500; thence, at 8 o'clock same day.
to st. Louis. fair 900. arrived on Sunday,
the l2lh, at o'clock; here had to wal,
until Tuesday the l4th for boat, and
took passage on the Polar Star Cor Kan
sas city. on the Missouri river fare sl2,
and arrived there on Saturday. the 18th,
on Sunday | walked some 8 or 10 miles
into the Territory among the Shawnee
Indians. they are quite civilized, they
have three missions established amongst
them. the Me thodisis. the Baptists. and
the Quakers, each having a missionary
school, that the Shawnees can educate
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1855-01-25
Wears 5H The Canada.

FRANCE to the new
Loan we're opened on the End of Janu.
airy. Good business was done and con
siderable sums received from England.
The French Baltic Aeet was ordered
to re-assernble at Brens. and Cherbours.
Business was very active during Chris
mas week in z asis.
Accounts from the Industrial districts
are mos. satisfactory.
The Spanish Government is said to
look very coldly on The English Proposals
10 enlist soldiers for the war.
Russia. imperial manifesto was
issued on the 90 OF December. calling on
the nation to make every sacrifice for the
war.
Germany.-The Bavsrian army is nc "
on a war footing.
The Prussian government hos issued a
notice calling attention TO the law for
(orbidding PIussians 10 enlist 10 nny for
eigu service.
Switzerland Fey has presented q
draft of treaty with the United Suites &c
the Assembly.
A private despatch from Bremen, of tbs
26ih says that the British Charge DAT
fairs addressed al official demand to ,hs
Federal Council for permission to enlist
Swiss. The Council is said to have re.
piled by formal refusal. stating tba,
Switzerland would mainlain absolute neu
trsliiy in .hs present war, This il
thought desbt(ul.
Itsly.-Shocks of an earthquake hat
been fell throughout Piedmont.
AtIhree o'clock Of tbs morning Of the
2slh uii. riot broke out in Correa, in
Consequence of which the city was put in
q state Of seigs, ard all arm, in The hand.
of rioters were ordered to be delivered VI
| within six hour, after notice.
Owing TO the disturbance in Verona 81,
theatres were closed and public assemble:
were prohibited.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1855-01-25

mittee of the whole on the Pacific Rail,
road bill.
Mr.. Benton said that private com.
panies aud private enterprise. in his o.
pinion. should pass on the practicabilit,
of a railroad to the Pacific, and attend
to its execution.
l8.-In committee of the whole or
the Pacific r. r. Bill; a motion 10 strike
out from the enacting clause, was disa
greed to by 81 to q.
MIR. Davis. of Indiana, moved an
mendment for a central trunk road with
a northern branch TO Iowa. and south
ern, branch to Memphis, which after de
bate. was agreed to By vote of so to SO
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1855-01-25
In reference to cur State Finances, the

In reference To cur State Finances, they
manifesily appear growing better, the
State deb, is decreasing. interest on state
bonds promptly met, and tho agricu! :
tural products and population of the
state vastly on the increase, making a
more firm and better basis.
AS several typographical errors occurred
in publishing part of the Message last
week, we repeat what the executive says
upca this subject, as follows
The ordinary annual expenses Of tn e
State government. from October 5l.le44
to October 81, 1884 Inclusive, have been
as follows:
l..
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1855-01-25

II n pursuance of an. order OF the Marshall
L Common Pleas Court, 4 VIII offer TO Sc II
at private sale, Lot No. II, in Plymouth. Ind
with Improvements thereon: belonging to the
estate of Wesley Belangee. deceased.
asa TERMS
One third cash down, and the bslance on a
CT. dit secured by noes on interest and mort
gage, waving appraiseinent laws,&c, On said
lot there is a good dwelling house, well, and
good fences, &c.
Enquire of the undersigned, or G. H. Reeve,
Attorney. E.S. ELLIOTT. Admir-
Plym nth, Jan. "a, 1855. s5t4
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1855-01-25

The above hgures ore as the Auditor
Of State has them, but there certainly
must have been more than 2.554 bushels
Of wheat raised in Marshall county: the
number of Animals slaughtered, bu,hels
of grass seeds raised, and other articles,
are blank.