davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-03-20

STATE OF INDIANA.
MARSHALL COUNTY SIS:
In The Marshall Circuit Court august Term 4. ID.
1856
John Gait
William Estel and Foreclosure.
Rousley Rouslog.
The plaintiff in the above cause has filed in my
Office his complaint for the foreclosure of a Mort
gage, and it appearing by affidavit that the defend
ant WILLIAM EsTEL is a nonresident of the State
of Indiana, that he keeps himself sccrctcd to
prevent the service of process, and that his resi-
dencc is unknown to the PLAINTIFF he is therefore
notified of the tendency of said complaint, and that
the same will bc heard and determined at the next
term of said Marshall Circuit Court, to commence
on the second Monday of August 1856, and unless
he appear and plead answer demur thereto, the
same will be heard in his absence.
NEWTON X. PACKARD, Clerk,
BY JAMES McFARIN, Deputy.
Marco G, 1856. l1Y2.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-03-20
LIST OF DEEDS, MORTGAGES.

~ 40 ~ - u ~ - ~ AAN'
remaining in the Recor
" of March, 1856, which
lst day of May next, fe,
2 same.
Hitch John B.
Kelly John j.
l..
LYNN Timothy T.
Lee Isaac Il.
Lalmough Catharinc
Lemon Il. A.
Lumes Lebersht
Luis Elizabeth
Lowry John
NJ.
Mittenberger II.
Matteson Lorenzo
Miller Samuel
Moor Richard
Melseer Edgerhill B.
Martin Aaron
Mann Moses
Maxon o. & i. Crow
Mowan Jacob
Maxon Oren
Miner Milo
Morgan Silas
Mowan Baltzer
3Murphcy Isabella
McGriff Richard 3
McBroom James
Mccoy Elizabeth P.2
McDuffie Henson
McElrath John
McGrew Alexander
McElrath Caroline =
n.
Neidig David3
Nelson James
Nehr Leonard
L.
Pershing II. r.
Pelton VI. Il.
Piphcr Samuel j.
Plummcr Sarah f.
PratlIer Rim G..
X.
Rumscy Elisha )
Robinson William
Rhodes Joseph III.
Ryerson John
Ringcnbcrger Christian
Roberts Thomas
:.
Shivcly ID. & VI.
Smith Moses 3
Shively Jacob
Shivcly l. p. Town Plat
Shredder Jesse
Stephens c w X + Perc,
Smith f or J Hepler 3
Smith Andrew
Senour John III. 3
Starkey William
Sponsler George
Sanders John
Schaank Adam
Il.
Trustees Union Towns
Thompson James D
Trowbridgc William
Trustees Cen. T'own'p
Thompson Edward VI.
Thompson Dram r.
Thayre Almira b.
Truck Levi
Thompson Wyatt
Trowbridge JAG. f.. ,
Tinglcy Allen b.
Trusts North Townsli
Thomas Isaac
Upton John 8
Tuttle Major =
Townsend Uriah +. =
V.
Vinncdgc Adam
Ninnedgc James G.
W.
Woods Barney
Williams George 3
WANT William
Wiscman Henry 3
Wilcox Leonard
w atkins Christopher ,
Williams Thomas w.
Woodward Mrs n. :.
Williams Rachel
ROW NLEE. Recorder.
Ic56. l1w3.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-03-20
aflarsball ountp lrmotrat

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING, By
T. MCDONALD, and H. B. DICKSON.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-03-20

HARPER & BROS, PusLrsHxss.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-10-07
TRANSPORpATIl a

11TN -R--nYerTOS~NsY1fRH ~
lSsSg- -zS = - = : =
-----=-7=-
sl5Sssssz1 slFisD
r. --ss-es ssss4ses
= y
r1471I A ~ N 4 rsIfa ~ 4, 47tS5TSrf Ssh
~. a1lss]1ss SssS$sgSy sSyanrEsSS -
80 ~ - ~ A4A4s
aa9inS ayf t.ssSs stissteg
a- Iib7G, H0L6g, aud i9fstGHce SnpeEt! ~ s,s
- - : - - = - s, -z5-z-.
-stsEts sine ,NfklfTa EpbA st-t'+ sst 49, -
V fsF ss-,, a - ~ = $3.50 Il g
.TNTTIA 10 Al L T-t-7QnE EA|ST7l4
sS2tE-E-ENAlsZ1s u i - sAsS y
4sszd EgilIs-SsS- 80. A.,
NEW ARI1AFN GTtSFSlfSIS 4ss.ssSSs - \
Ehro99 Through Ita11Ss st1aGhsNS ~ y
- ~ 3eoyxSTf,r We 5f4sss E,py,JaIJ ~ isj
Connecting nnthe East viii tls BaItuoss and esse Ssil
rDadg gie1pheld Raro4C Aaq Aie 1i SSt.lsi
and az tes VS. M KS 81 * sour west, md
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-10-07

s s
ont RsiSn so Sf O. ;dSn u BSsS at
SssTE with ths East and West Central Ohio
Railroad; . . ,..-,.-,.. -.
Is G rom petPo h Tfan
O. Il r n at shelby Junction at 2i p H. with the Mail
e e n FOR eT celSBs. @ Ci1slnqa at i Mans
hetl Junction H win on " a n. n n:
Sr 4ans Fog15sI on GsntrSi mo OHIO 10 r. r. ~"
GOING SoRTII-Inea 800 " Train viii make close con
Pse9 with Man rslR from DsaiP ELL P.s- & r.
S'sST InncSn mt i9i p " Will Cneinnati ExDress for
SsEsIana Basio and Ny ], and M9Pr9syls win
Mall Train on c. a. t. road 70 Toledo, Chic1go, &e.
M s WY @ SGS9sSs ss nsSB TG@ T5,
Train for Pittsburg st shelby Junction ut 52i
s q @ ss
''s wy t9f Sf'.' 44' j. N. WEBB sup't
1850. 2 " 1906.
ANTEIEI(I A M AMID Nv. .ElSI9EiR NJ
TRANSPORTATION coMPAsIBs' JISR oR BOATS
leave gieveiii a ID a1rfIy for 81 sfs
cHIoAGo 1ITwATKEB 4 sHEBoYGANi
-ul,B h4fh=rS ,1l-%gs IL p<@tat3e EflgLl
~ R,t s-GS-ls1Azl1NI-A aFra
~ atyi ? 90 Capt. S4lTu. -
RTJ-TIt-ElIy AS 5T7.(SN7 isz4ttst1 (
IL ~ -: :-z-A---A-4
o,---,lIp N1pt;-S ;tSs~
= Cant HGTITaTsS1I stf
- j
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-10-07

s. II Y
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-10-07

LSJ
G6JOREsCoTTs' Philip the Second" vols.
.4squier,s Notes on Central America;
itIIfe and Correspondence Of Lord JehreSS
,tIIrttsTs OF Lady Worthy Montague"
,.lIozeTBi Table TAlk, 50, :,
Con6deDtia OF aPo'eoh <"St'
.T7ir Allarhe IN AiaaEtdrn
.,siadaIpe Pfsferis end, Journey Round the Morld
..St1ss YyriS letters from the United States Ter
..Tiistoricai and Literary CnTioSItIes Of London
.s1fnry UoWitt's Ballads and other Poem1i.
-tfInod's NtIms ard Oddities" rl
ENeIectei AfdTe e0scs.f'
nIIfe5o It6R. James BuchhnGu,H
aIe Of o1i.Js o. FreEnont &c &c. Tor sale Corner
Ronkgtoge. ,-,,,, :. 80
GrEe "AhOE 3'1O-
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-10-07

Opened THIS DAY, and, nov ready for
sale, fresh supply OF ChieeSrrE &sonI eeit
III it m ebrated Plano Fo4es Of nasA yAts
- n nut and Rosewood fnsh, and fillhhey Of
tone and Shness OF touch be either ID this
country Europe and offered at e loWeh anniaptu
prices tincluaing carriage. .IfHs5 > tf = II
Also, Prince Co.'S Mel9dsons, new style, with full and
half SWELL Of fine Rosewood finish, and at the lowest Buaf0
prees with OF Martins celebrated GultarI
italian, French and German Vions VlolineeI6s, Flutes,
Flies, Banos, Tambosines, Tuning Forks, te best Iarh
Strings, with all other articles In the pusic line, and genes
raj assortment Of Variety Goods. s1's 1EfE1cIz 1
Wholesale and retail the old Music and Variety Store1
No. 26 Union street. $50 % stA'i lt4liz > -
rnNQ -.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-10-07
WHEELING Va, TUEsDA NC, G,
TRA=NsPiOl OIR Z TI ON.
oinoInnatii. g g sens ana..
sR "A ILRC ID

sr5sss+yafs Is q = l9f
szse..s : III
,.ss5s-s 7ssb 'H =
-i.sa ls1ep = Il II .'7sT9s
D1KEcr Eou4E 10 eissei mix wEsF >,
1--WE. Pas PasseugeF !, ,s each sya,s.
~ and amer slSaaay. N ron a, iotlsTss ss
" (sahdays ezesttee 41 -
zaassyille go Z, sig sS.eS siA r.
- -. 80 - 6ss0 "a ~ =
oIsslss lls III ssS liIit as
Win 4 sS sszsss
Morrpy 20,
- -. e Sf.s
. 5F1i 5RksTTIRDa 1T .771sEF or
leave Eslss'';; Ases1.9O;la.i0n ss.,I 2,
clrcilna.i. e;og An 4. u ssg Y a,tF
WorToTI i4- : . T:ea 7ass-1 ESQ 81. ~
Wilmington ,-....!. .s.sl. - s:,e g:So
washiagton----- s:+4 - l:30
CIfcleVIlIe -................ g:t0 - s;3Q
/. iY:SS iY:SS !, 1i:sS
Arrive GAINESVILLE 1880 r u. 1870
$50 Traf1 o. r. nom Wheeling, and arrives in cin7
The $500 r NJ Train leaves ZAnesyie e arrival of the
11:45 A. y. Train on @. o. R. n. from Wheeling. j.
This Road is located through The most beautiful part OF
Ohio passing through New Lexington, Lancaster, Circle
VILE Washington Wilmington, &c. all fine hourlzhng towns
and 1t has beautiful line THERE'S lafGe PoFuoh :" e
No attention viii be spared the part Of the officers OF
the Road this pleasant route for te travelling
f:d Trains Vim stop al ainse-salate satons and connect
ataIorTow for Dayton, Nenla GG
and at LoyelaHd with trains for HllsbOrough aud Ch.
Of Stages and make connections all inn
poF''t' t0n'S ~ g. w. HARRIS, sppt
s-The Omnibus Line calls at all the Hotels and upon
notFce LETT with IT. OrndoTh east Of the Stacey
House, WI call for passengers in any part OF the city,
my3V---du --z--s=l----
4 FREIGHT DIIPARTMISNT.a
So III zaz
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-10-07

a. s y,,ices charged sSO per square, per annuu1,
n III tbe same rate Of discount thereon for
N hF. squares under the general head, and IL
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-10-07

rTHHE PRoPR1ETORs take great pleasure in expressing
their thanks for te gratifying and unprecedented sue
cess which have the Of their Institution since
establishment the Capital, and stimulates them to re-
neWed exeTtions to meet IN TIE most cent manner the
rapidly increasing demaud for prdccrk and e0MPree-
sire course Of HegcdRE trdiaiHO. The great practical
experience OF te Principal in heavy Banking and CONNER
caI Houses by educated and accomplished gentle
enabled him bria 10 degree OF perfection
system COUNTING ROOM instruction. by oral exercises,
sudent by this process isdrllcd ut the DESK idUtd
U step step, until e has mastered the whole routine
Of an Accountants duties H0rQgghlyIs fOughhe hud
Ssrred an apprenticeship ia tCrrgS Commercial
Hliss; all AwkwareSsj fulteriug and esregOGs
tianters src great measure, dssipatvd.
adtiIion engagement OF accomplished Assist
ans we have secured the services OF some Of tile
Lecturers In Ohio, to lecture commercial
topics.
Our Instruction extended partcuarIZe
here, hut 1t embraces thing connected with DOUBLE
ENTRY hook KEEPING, with free and full discussion OF
Scientific Prncples-Lecures upon Commercial History,
History Eminent Commercial Sirn Commercial Gee
ography, Products, Commercial Calculations,
poteal Economy, Mercantile Law. Ehics OF Trade Part
nership, kc-
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-10-07

-5ifiae1 ss3 -sisl..st Hssoissags tpf sas
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-10-07
NJ CHA
pR. b. g. WINCHBLL,

DIR, d. G. WIN CE1BlIlI,
DENTISr
TAs taken suit Of splendid rooms in Hornbrooss new
Try store where hopes establish himself peranenty
BS close attention his busness reasonable good
and faithful always WarTapted he hopes TO seenFe
share Of patronage. ,-,..L.,
Teeth Including the "C0nnuOIs Gum" wotk. Rillng,
cleaning and eXtraeing done best and most faithful
manner. ,,--,-.
~ ofTr- ~ ~ 4. - mye4
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-10-07

WINDSOR CHATS On AT N1ANUF;AC.7
l1NHE subscriber continues aDufscture ChpIts seeeS
soSiHble Arm 'FOcksFsi ChITrns Chairs ac., The
most modern styles Improved patteF1s all OF which ne
viii wurrantt0 give satisfaction. 457ITH
80 Old Chairs received, repaired and re- painted.
lIEh 5lts ~ W. RItIELDAFFER, se-3gs 55F
ap1 Nc. l2T Main
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-10-07
R ai Change of Time.
ONand Tuesday, Aug Z, 1886 until further notice.
Tralng VI be follows (SaIuTdays e1cepted:) IT
IInINl GlLfTlI --I--l-----
GOING NORTH.

GOING soUTH-The 30 An Train win connect at SAM
lus Morning Toledo; at Monroeyle with
Chicago Express on the Southern Division O. 7 Road
Shelby Junction With Cincinnati Express from Ceveiand at
Mansfield junction with Day Express from ptt8Durgh, und at
Neark with the East and West Trains on the CENTRAL Ohio
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-10-07

- -,1z CORNER Of Main and Quincy streets
CFflVohl Entrance nom Quincy st
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-09-25
THE ELECTIONS.

In the following resume of the regulations to be
observed at elections, we note several points which
are perhaps not rs generally understood ms they
should be, and we therefore think it proper to
give them place. The extract is taken from the
advertisement of the managers in Richland Dis
trict:- s
The names OF the voters to be regularly written
rs they vote and the lists preserved.
1.-two or more tickets, in counting the vote, be
found rolled up together, or more names be found
written on any ticket than ought to be voted for,
all such tickets are not to be counted.
No voter shall be allowed to put more than q
single ballot, or piece of paper in the same box
or vessel; but a ticket is 10 be counted though il
contains fewer names than arc to be voted for.
If any Manager shall knowingly receive tn il
legal vote, or hall refuse to receive legal one,
or shall neglect or refuse to attend to the election,
Or shall count tie ballots before the proper time,
or Mt any other than the proper place. he shall be
liable to penalties.
Managers arc authorized to administer oaths
and examine witnesses, to maintain order and
regularity ut the polls: and to order in writing
directed to the Sheriff Constable or Special
Deputy to commit to Jail for one day, any per-
son who refuses to obey the lawful commands of
the Managers, or disturb their proceedings.
If any person refuses to make proper oaths or
if the Managers be otherwise satisfied that he is
not qualified, his vote shall be rejected.
The Managers or any other person entitled to
vote may challenge any person offering to vote.
In case of death or removal from the District,
or refusal to serve of any Manager, n majority of
the Delegation are authorized and required to fill
up the vacancy by appointment in writing.
Polls to bc opened at o'clock, A. NJ, and
closed at o'clock, p. NJ , with convenient inter-
vas. The box, vessel or bag to be sealed up when
the Polls arc closed, not to be opened except to
receive votes the second tay, and to count the
votes at the regular time and place.
I'd. Resoiced, That the Managers Of the Elcc-
tions, prior to the proceeding to the Elections do
take the following oath affirmation before some
Magistrate, or one of the Managers Of Elections,
to wit
THAT they will faithfully and impartialy con-
duct and attend To- tie foregoing Elections agreea-
bly, to the Constitution Of the State of South Caro-
lima and the laws thereof"
Res0lred, That the two years residence required
by the Constitution in voter, are the two years
Immediately previous to the election, and the six
months residence in the Election District are the
six months Immediately previous to the election
but if any person has his home in the State, he
does not lose the right Of returning but if one has
his home and family in another State the pres
cnce of such persons, although continued for two
years in the State, gives no right to vote.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-09-25
FROM EUROPE.

The accounts from Europe are ''stale ana nn-
profitable" For several years, the stirring and
bloody scenes enacted on the Continent furnished
Ms with oyer-abundant material with which, each
week, to interest our readers. Now all is peace
and apparently, prosperity; and gladly do we
fling away the stereotyped '.head" under which we
have for long repeated those thrilling stories OF
"splendid murder" which for all time will make
up the stirring history of the War of the Crimea
The danger of war between our country and
Great Britain, has also passed. The last steamer
brought over the proirt of convention between
England and Honduras ceding to the latter the
island IF Ruatan and the colony of the Bay Is
lands, which settles the only dangerous point OF
dispute between us. 1t turns out Mt last, that,
rather than hazard n war with the cott"n-kng,
our old mother is willing to back down ad hnitnm
Punch or BIackmoad, or some other sharp author
itv over the water, puts tile argument succintly
and forcibly, after the manner Of dialogue
thus:-
Jouy-ssJonathdn you slapped my face! Don't
do it again for am older and bigger than you
and I'll give you trounsing."
JONATHAN -''Wcll, darn you, don'tyou do moth
ing to me then"
JoHy-sNow, Jonathan You know we're cou-
sins, and shouldn't quarrel becausel always low.
ell YOU Besides, there's that big bullying fellow,
Frank who wants to rule the school you and |
will have to turn in and lick. There's good fe-
low"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-09-25
THE CONSEQUENCES.

The Richmond Enquirer concludes bitter but
able editorial on the effects of q disruption Of the
Union on Northern capital and Southern labor,
with the following paragraph, which has more
truth than poetry in it. Regarding the dissolution
of the Union as probable event, as We do, and
having our minds eye on some Of the latest ISM
; importations amongst US, we begin to tremble at
the prospect If q separation is to intict such
characters upon us, may all the fates preserve
this s'Glorious Union Of ours, forever. Really,
both horns of our dilemma are ugly-sadly so
but, Just now, we are ''almost persuaded to be
a"--submissionist Read what the Enquirer
says
1.-The cosmopolitan wealth of the North would
remove to the South at once, in the event of dis
union, to get something to eat, and to employ its
cap..al in manufactures, shipping and trade. The
North would have nothing to manufacture, no peo-
ple to cheat and trade with, and no freight for
ships. The wealth of the South would quadruple
but we would not lave the wealth, ':cum onere."
The vulgar bosses the blunted parvenus, the
nouveaux riches-the insubordinate and riotous
operatives, Yankee manners and customs, super
stiton, ufdelity agrarianism and anarchy would
rush in along with the population and capital of
the North. We must preserve the Union to keep
out Northern wealth and Northern people. If
none but Democrats, Old-Line Wings and old Fed
deralists would come, should hail their arrival
but the isms would make the South unfit for O
decent man to live in"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-09-25

The Free-State prisoners in custody under
charge of treason, have been released on ball.
The President might as well have discharged them
at once. Call thcil crime by whatever name-be-
lievc what you may in regard to their motives and
designs, it would be difficult to detect in their acts
sufficient evidence to convict them Of actual hea-
son.
Since the above was put in type, We have re-
ceivcI the following additional items BY tele-
graph:
ST. LOUIS, Sept 22.-Kansas dates of the 9TH
state that fifty Southern men, under Robinson, had
fight at Grasshopper Falls OH the 18th. with
Northern force who were capturing horses and
provisions. On the next day the Southcrners were
attacked by two hundred Northerners under iiar'
vey. After two hours hard fighting, i'll which
twelve Northerners and three Southcrners were
killed. an armiSticc OF thirty days was agreed up
on. Further alrices state that twenty-five nun
dred Missourians were at Franklin with the de-
sign of reducing that town. battle with the
FrecsoiIerS was expected. The FrecsolerS, under
Harvey, had been captured by the dragons.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-09-25
Columbia Market.

... SEPfEMDKR, %
Cotton AT the date Of our last weekIy report
we left the market quiet but steady, at prices
ranging from 9@1lic extremes. In the early
part of the week just broughtto close the mar
ket showed some symptoms Of giving way in
prices, and at the close Of business on Wednesday
n decline of 5@ic had been submitted to on the
part of sellers, and the general ruling rates Here
9@lll, and in this position lie market continued
up to the close Of the week. In the course Of the
week three steamers have arrived from Europe,
namely: the Cambria, Arabia and the Asia; by
each Of these steamers the cotton market is repor.
ted firm and advancing. Sales for theweek en-
ding on the Both ult $4,000 bales. including 12,-
900 to spectators and 900 toexportcrs, and for
the week ending on the 9th inst s., 900 bales, of
which spectators took 5000 and exporters 900.
These accounts had ne material effect on prices
with US, and the market up to the close Of busi-
ness on Saturday, was quiet but steady, at the
following quotations, viz: Inferior 9@91 ordi-
nary 9s99s; middling 92@1O; good middling
lO4@lO} and fair 11@1ls cents.
BdcOn.-The bacon market has been dull and
dropping during the whole of the week, at de-
cline of ic on all qualities We now quote liza
H. for hog round; sides u@llI; shoulders 81
@l0; and hams 11l@12c - ID. ~ 80
Corn.-The corn market has been somewhat
excited during the past week. and prices are look
ing up. We now quote so@s5c ID bushel.
Olts.-There is but little lemand for oats, and
therefore prices are stationary. We still quote As
@50c u bushel.
Peas have no quotable change to notice in
the price of peas. and consequently we continue
to quote 45@50c u bushel.
F7oW.-We have no material change to notice
in the price of this article, aud we are compeldto
continue our former quotations Of $Ti@$8 s7p Dbl.
Foddr.-The supply of fodder on sale this week
has been fair, with a moderate demand Westill
quote for good new Sl@S14 prime old Sli@s11
p 100 fbs., according to. quality. -
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-09-25
BLANKS! BLANKS 1!

We would ask the attention of members OF the
profession in this and the surrounding DISTRICTS
to our extensive assortment of Blanks. We have
supplied our Office with new dry-press, lot OF
new material, and an extra fine quality OF paper
with which our Publisher is prepared to fill all
orders promptly at seventy-6ve cents per qulre-
cash. We have now on hand supply, printed in
a style which cannotbe excelled inthe State, COM
prisng the following kinds
Sum. Pro. FL. Fa. Fl. ia. on Sam. Pro.
Copy Writ IN Case; Copy Writ IN Debt; Dec'or"-
ton on Account: Declaration on Promissory Note
Declaration on Bond or Sealed Note; !; Sab. Writs
Subpoena Tickets, and Judgment on Writ Of Ing
Damages Assessed by Clerk, Debt or Assumpsh.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-09-25
RmB x0R8Y88,h8 BMQU4RR RR.

most clear headed, reliable and spirited men in
the South is doubtless busily engaged in the can
vnss with Col. DUDLEY, of Marlboro. 1t is to be
regretted that such clever men are in canvass,
and it is pity that both cannot be elected. Col.
KEGTT, the youngest, but by no means the least to
be thought Of, in the delegation, has been sojourn-
ing in Virginia. and now and then has taken &C.
casion to electriy" the good, old-fashioned denl-
zens thereof. The best account we can give OF
him can be gathered from the following para graph,
taken from the Lynchburg RcOnbiican, alluding to
his effort before a Democratic meeting in that
town:
"Thcre were some bursts of cloqucnce, which
could no more be reported than the lightning )
fash could he daguerrcotypca. 1t was not party
speech in any sense. The orator viewed the pres
ent election solely in its bearing upon the North
and South in collection of wrongs, which made
o deep impression. 1t was evident that the ora
tor looked with but little confidence upon any
change of action on the part Of the North. and
deemed thigh time for the South to arouse itself
to n sense of its danger, and uphold its rights
without regard to consequences. The parallel he
instituted between South Carolina and Massachu-
setts, was most splendid vindicaton of his own
State, and withering assault upon That of Mas
sachussetts, from whose brow he scOnfu(tv tore
many n stolen laurel. In fine, the speech of Mr.
Keitt'was the speech of Southern gentlemen just
ly indignant at Northern aggression and aro-
gance, and expressing his indignation in language
of the truest and ofties. eloquence. He more than
sustained his previous high reputation. and added
another to the rnahy efforts which lave given him
such high standing as speaker Of the very higll-
est order of oratory.