davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-04-20
TO Buyers
oF
Boots. shoes. Hats


N sc.
TuiE undersigned takes pleasure in inviting his
4 castorners aid merchsnts generally TO his
large stock p goods IN The above line, purchased
direct rom The New England manufacturers, Cor
The purpose Of inducing Inc trade of large towns,
as well asthe country to deal with me. / have
made such arrangements as will enable me TO sell
at prices more favorable than the same can be
boughtin Philadelphia OF Baltimore. The expense
OF carrying on business here Is not over one.third
the amount necessary 10 conduct the came in the
East, and, as q consequence, 1 believe tha, deal.
ers, will save both Tune andmoney by buving here.
Ffhe pfices Of all articles are placed at he yefy
smallest advance on cost consistent viii, nrudence
and safety. My object is to enable nv customers.
and those who deal with We, to- meat he consur-
er with good goods at low prices, My prices are
uniformly che and the same to all so thai even
those who are not Judges of the quality Of goods.
will be saved as well asthose who are. And ali
are assured that they need fear no competition
come from whence IL may. My statesmen are az
pefienced, oblieing and attentive. and will lake
pleasure IN showing customers through my stock.
as ] am determined to inaugrrnt0 a new state Of
thing1 in this market il the matter OF smLll per
eentuge. l invite my customers and merchahts
generally TO an examination of the stock, with the
assurance on my part that both time and money
will be saved thereby. Close BUYERS will be we'll
rewarded in the ~satIsiac ton of knowing that thew
will have good goods, well laid in at fow prices,
and goods we'll bought are more than half soId.Ft
When IN tho clty please call and e1umine before
buying -s7.~
Orders solicited, and carefully selected and
packed.
JAMES P TANNER,
No. SO Wood street,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-04-20

Proposed A5ss end Epcnt 10 tiae COM-
StitEsIiOn. .easL OF FglaN
Relative to ar mentf,enltD the Constitution, pro.
yidiug Tor annual sessions of the General, As.
II s. m6Iy.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-04-20

Resotvedby the enerat Assmtly of the State
81 Ohio, Three fflls Of The member, Of each house
cOhcurriug lh6tcin, that itbe and is hereby propos-
I'd tothe electors ofihe. State to- vDte al the snext
al npnl October ate election D~upenstle approval or
teje clion Ut the following amepdmen rs a. fubsllsl
lute for the iifst c~lapsetof ltbe twenty nth section
Sia-e, "a VT: s'Afl rcgufhr Sessions Of he General
"A .embiy nthatl commence on tie first monday in
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-04-20
THE
TIE
I..1.n w H.. -n.l. MiInnIInnnnn nr L

UulEp w llSDu Sdll.- htIllGIIltu VI tIc - IT.
nv, have YOU agreed upon your verdict?' One
Of the Jurors. Mr.. Edward Foster, arose and
roplied--"We have.' The Judge then said
DO YOU find the defendant guilty or not gull
typ The Juror rep!iei-"GUILTY!' A
pe,ceptiblc sensation among the Oberlin people
followed this announcement manifested in quick
uneasy glances at one another, bleached coumte-
nances and nervous movements, rather than in
words 1t was evident the defendants had all
all along b~olstefed Themselves up with the idea
that they could not and would not be convicted,
and the verdict struck them like a thnnderbolt.
In their blindne and infatuation they have i'm
aginei they could be carried safely through the
storm that has gath red around Their ears, but
this verdict has opened their eyes sufficiently to
see the uncertain an dangerous ground on which
they stand, and their Wanting and bombasttc
tones have quite deserted them.
The District Attorney moved the Court to
orler the d defendant, Bushnell, into custody.
ard also to order the other de endants who Ind
not been tried but were out on their own recog-
~nizance merely, should be called and enter into
recognizlnice with their own security TO appear
in Court from day to day. This order as TO Bush
nell was made, aud The Court ordered that the
ether defendants should enter into their own
~recngniz9nces respectively for their appearance
IRON DAY to day until thelr cases could be tried,
The Court then enqunlred how the remain;
ing cases would be tired. Inc district Attor77
ney SAID IN Their order upon the trlal hst' that
the case OF NE Ohllea states Vs. CharicS Langs-
ton was the hrSt IN order, and that ne was real
dy to try the same Couneli ior DEFENDANT SAID
that they were not ready IN mat case then, ana
proposed to take up other cases on me llst, TO
which The District Attorney objected and IN
Islstea lhat lhe cAses shoulu oe tI4ea ID lhelf OF
der, winch me Court said must pc done, Ana
the Couft. 70 aGcoihhouate .he p9nncll loE me
defence wen adlouFned nn"l VociockP on MON
DAY morning me d~eiendah3S hoN trlea' having
lalled @ enter into FecognlzaAce a. ORDERED ny
the Court, were IN the CUSTODY OF tne Marshal
and necessarily to be imprisoned until Inc COM
ing IN o. Court on Monday. .,. ,, ri, il
ne MarSnai Slated 10 me lndlcted that ne
would take their wQrd OF honor lhey would
pledge IT, TOR their appearance on tne coming In
81 Court Monday morning IN thls proposition
the defendants requested a consultation ma
private room win thelT attorneys whlch was
aocsded y oy the MARSHAL. nine GloSe OF me
tonspilst!pn lns a''sna+.es seps " ane staIIhal
eonsuI ation, Y HEX was Communicated in the
form Of The followiup resolution:
p.aa1..J rh.4 NJ. ~.
shall inform the Marshal that we have. upon.
due consultation determined that inasmuch as
the Distrscs Attorney has caused us to be pla
~, = T. u,.l - ,,,,.t a~.:u .LAuua:l
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-04-20

CoLuABUs. March lS59.(
Il herrhyscertifr that The foregoing acts are
tue copies efOriginal rolls on file n this office.
go a RUSSELL, Secretary of State.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-04-20

Carpenters, BrickIayers. Blacksmiths, Saddlers,
and all kinds Of Meehan les, andalsO those who, wish
10 build, are invited TO call and see 1ur stock, which
will always bekept complete, and sold at es low rates
~ can be purciasedFatthe River. *sT3
We will always keep on hand, as well as a gen.
era stock of Hardware, a complete assortment of
Nail and Iron, 9TCal and see. ne .-gr
SLEMMONS g. ROBINSON.
Cadiz. O.. September 90. 1883,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-04-20

y D1I'BtS sblssks, kitls, &o.; d isrge asAoft
J ment on hsldi cheapa al a.@ ID BEALLrm
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-04-20

"a esG3e SE6KETARy ioF sTATE's OFFrcEp &
al 3esBtsia columbus, %, April q, Is59 sjatt
j hereby cofUly thai the foregoing 4olRt Resolu.
tion, taafelative 70 az pmendmtnt V the Con titu.
ton y Oviding for ahnnal sessions ot the. General,
Assembly "isaH'true copy from tie original roll On
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-04-20

sAuDlToR's Office, Harrison County, Obi
~ "'4 Chdlz,F ApGl13. 1859 ~
q hereby certify that The fofceoihg Joint ResoIus
is %cdffect, as returned to This Off o. III lG6y
aa.gg AZ ~ k~W.KlNsEfg auditor
,api3-le59-6n apyo,Hf Ia, vflisLdspn County.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-04-20

Speaksrp. L OF the House of CONSERVATIVES.
.E.t MARTIN WFLEER.
e President OF The Senate.
Marc, 81, 1859. -E'
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1859-01-08

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10, 1856

the following:
United States.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10, 1853.
The States learns from a friend, almost direct
from the Court of Madrid, and whose fine attain
ments and high social position enable him to ap-
proach the highest personages of the Spanish court,
that France has taken up Cuban independence, and
with England, is proposing to erect Cuba and Porto
Rico into a semi-independent monarchy, on paying
"renta" from that island. This "fenta" is to re-
present the interest on a national debt, to be as
sumed by the new monarchy in consideration of
her independence, the debt and ''renta" to be as
sured by France and England as a bond for the
Recommendation of Cuba to the United States.
The Collector of the Customs at Mobile has by
this time received the letter of the Secretary of the
Treasury against granting clearance to the Alice
Painter for Greytown. The objection rests main
y on the ground that the expedition now proposed
assimilates to that of November, 1857 when the
steamer Fashion escaped by false papers at the
Mobile Custom House, the same Collector having
then been deceived. The subsequent events were
inconsistent with the truth of Walkers represen-
atons at that time. 1t is not intended to interfere
with peaceful emigration to Nicaragua or to any
other country; but Nicaragua is entitled to repose
in the confident belief that the u States will main
tain relations of peace and amity with her govern
ment and people.
1t is whispered here that if Walker cannot get
off his expedition from Mobile he will endeavor to
obtain through tickets for California by way of
Panama, and trust to luck for getting into Nicar-
aqua.
Speaking of the report of the Postmaster Gener-
al to the coming Congress, the correspondent of the
S. Fr. Alta says:
''But Gov. Brown is not the man to stop half way.
He will at least aim to complete what he has be-
gun, and hence his report will urge upon Congress
the establishment of line Of mail steamships be-
tween San Francisco and some port in China. This
would give us the control of the whole European
mail destined for the East, as it would be the quick
est route and the cheapest And yet so enormous
would be the mail matter which would be thrown
upon San Francisco for transportation east and
west, by land and by sea, that the postage alone
would meet all the expenses, and thus instead of
burthening the treasury this new line would ac-
tuay relieve it of heavy load. Gov. Brown
seems sanguine of the success of this new enter
prise, which he regards as the right to be CIV
en- to the body of our postal system.'
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1859-01-08

ID OOMS TO LET-FRoM 81 PER WEEK. APPLY
II TO 52u s. JOHNSON, House Carpenter.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1859-01-08
To Let,

To Let,
- FOR TERM OF FIVE YEARS OR MORE, ON
M,iI reasonable terms, that portion LOT OF LAND,
- situated Waikiki Plain (adjoniug the lots Tho
mas Square, and belonging, in fee simple Mr. Joseph
Henry Ray.
For and other particulars, apply by addressed
to Mr.. JOSEPH HENRY RAY his Attorney, care of
Postmaster Honolulu. 2qu
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1859-01-08
TO BE SOLD OR LET.
To be Sold or Let.

A LARGE AND COMMODIOUs RESIDENCE IN
n Nuuanu Valley, about a mile and halffrom town.
Terms moderate. Apply to w. l.. GREEN
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1859-01-08

To Let.
ssMA THE LARGE AND COMM0DIOUS Dwelling
%eSS situated in the Valley of NHusnu, about two
SkfsStE miles town, lately occupied by the Hon.
G#V48S David L Gregg The above property is beaut
fully situated on rising ground, surrounded by
fruit and shade trees, and in every way furnished
with conyeniences for a family.
Also In rear of the above very pleasant COZ IAGE
NTH arn Land in high OF cultivation, and several
ss of and every convenience
For particulars, apply TO on~, pDo,,v
5f 1'hN n oNO"HN'
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1859-01-08
NATIONAL HOTEL,

NATIONAL HOTEL,
Corner of Nuuanu and Hotel streets.
TIME UNDERSIGNED, Proprietor of the above establish
men would inform his friends and the public that with
his extensive stock brands of Wines md Liquors.
new Billiard saloon, Bowling Alleys and gentiemany attend
ants noIhngIs lett wanting for their comfort and amuse
ment. 22-B JOSEfh bOOA"
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1859-01-08
FOR SALE OR To LET.

THE DWELLING HOUSE AND PREMISES OCCUPIED BY
the subscriber Merchant Alakea
Possession given immediately
Title, fee simple. 52-tf G.. VI. ROBERTSON.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1859-01-08
HONOLULU, JANUARY 8, 1859.
HOUSES, LANDS, sc.
FIas,tattOn for Sale !
TO IET!

TO LET!
THE Chambers over the Store Kaahuman
street. lately occupied by the subscriber. Said
airy and convenient and well adapted for Offices sleeping
The Store above mentioned which fitted with counters
Shelves and fixtures adapted wholesale and retail eStab
lishment. Apply to (2ltO J. c. SPALDING.
For Sale, or to Let for the Season, with the
Furniture!
a. THE TWO-STORY HOUSE SITUATED ON KING ST..
a. below the Maine Hotel 1t contains 3 rooms well
Ill nished, with COokHouse, Pantry, Store Room &c. For
particulars, apply at the SAILORS HOME.
Furnished Rooms TO Let. I4-tf
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1859-01-08
FOR SALE OR RENT!

TNHE co =AL STORE ON THE CORNER OF MER-
chant and Kaahumanu streets, occupied by Dr. McKibbn
given the first of August The premises
30 so feet will be enclosed desired and the house
in good order
If sold the terms will be made easy Enquire Of
Honolulu, July 26th 1855 13tf ASHER B. BATES
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1859-01-08
HOUSES, LANDS. &C.

Cottage to Let.
CONVENIENT COTTAGE ADAPTED TO THE WANTS
n Of family situated Hotel Street, opposite the
residence o Capt. Snow.
For particulars &C, apply to . c,,,.,-n
2l-H UlLLiLAND
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1859-01-08
For Sale or Lease.

For Sale or Lease.
THAT NEW AND COMMODTOUS RETAIL STORE on
l. Maunakea facing Hotel street, Honolulu late
y occupied by Z. Hoffman, ID. Enquire Of
MELCHERS & co
JOHN MONTGOMERY,
l-tf Merchant Street.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1859-01-08
For Sale or Lease.

THE AMERICAN HOUSE, ON THE CORNER OF KING
L and Maunakea Streets, held in fee Enquire of
MELCHERS& 60,
JOHN MONTGOMERY,
l-u Merchant Street.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1859-01-08

TO LET.
LII THOSE WELL ENCLOSED PREMISES HERETO
fore occupied by Macy private residence, ad-
Joining Mr Mongomerys garden, Smith Bridge and eight
minutes walk from wharf The houses consist OF large
Doror with splendid of Nuuanu Valley dining
good bedrooms pantry cook hOnse and WELL The garden
is well stocked and the situation Is cool pic
turesoue and saubrous family will hnd most desira-
hia ,atr;dencs FnouIre of JOHN MONTGOMERY,
suee|
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1859-01-08

The White Horse Hotel.

TIM PEARSON begs Inform his friends and the public
w generally he has made Improvements on ms
emses and he has accommodation Tor Board
inc and Lodgings Rooms furnished unfinished
His Bar will be well supplied with the choicest Wines,
Sprs and Malt Liquors.
be Proprietor hopes BY attention the of his
o,-,aT,arS rn merit share of pubc patronage.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1859-01-08
CHE 1Dolnnesiau.
FOREIGN NEW S!

By the arrival of the clipper bark Yankee, Capt.
Smith, in 10 days from San Francisco, we have our
regular files of foreign news to following dates:-
San Francisco Dec. 81; New York Nov. 20; Liver
pool Oct. 90; New Orleans Nov. 81. We compile
the fnIlowinO:
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-06-16
"A Leaf from the Diary Of a
Physician.
BY NJ. L. WITHERELL.

Many years have rolled away since l
stood by the bedside OF The suffering wo-
man and listened to the story am now
about to relate, so vividly are her words
imprinted on my mind that it seems but
an occurrance of yesterday.
In my capacity Of physician 1 was call
ed upon by one of the leading men of the
town who desired me to visit Mrs S. in
distant part of the village. He said she
was very sick, and thongh he feared he
could be of no lasting benefit to her, yet
'twould do her good to know that she was
not quite forgotten. He said he could not
stop to tell NE all then, but hoped l would
sapre no pains or exertions in her case and
he would pay all charges, adding as he
left:
She is worthy woman. and it is pity
scamp of husband
My curiosity was aroused and 1 started
Immediately; and though from what he
said l expected poverty, yet l was not
wholly prepared for the sight of utter woe
which met my view on entering that mis-
cradle hovel. The walls were bare and
the floor in many places broken away A
few articles of furniture of the most mis-
erable kind were visible, and in one corner
Of the room on some straw lay the wreck
of woman once beautiful. | knew by
her glossy, raven hair, here and there
streaked with white; by the nobly moulded
head and piercing black eyes, which she
cast upon me in startled manner as l en-
tered, and drew further into the corner,
where she covered her face with her hands
and remained moIionless. | went up to
her and spoke.
DO not be afraid, | said Il have come
to cure you and make you happy
AT the sound of my voice she raised
her head.
Il thought it was my husband she
said.
But you would not have been sorry if
it had been he?' said
She d not answer, but again covering
her face with her thin, pale hands. she
burst into tears / saw that her grief aud
and the utter hopelessness of her situa.
ton had much to do in bringing her to
the low state in which she was, though
disease had settled on her frame. Gradu-
ally she became more calm, and with diff
fculty aroused herself to sitting position
and looked wildly around.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-06-16
WHOLE NO 1S 5
(For the Democrat.)

EDS. DEM.:-We hear great deal said
about Temperance. We hear it preached
from the pulpit, from the stump. from the
lecture room and from the freside. We
see it discussed in all the newspapers. and
pamphlets. Books have been written on
the snbiect, and we would sometimes think
that all had been said that could be said,
but the subject takes in so much territory
and is of such vital importance, that it can
never become irksome to lovers of virtue.
| may not be able to advance any new ide-
as, and may not give much light on what
has been advanced, but what we say shall
be on the subject.
We attend lecture and expect to hear
something very good from the lecturer
ne is great temperance man. and we are
all anxious to see him: we 60 early, that
we may obtain seat and see the speaker
come in. A few moments, and all eyes
are turned toward the door, we look, and
behold the mighty champion of temperance
as he makes his way to the stand. He has
unfortunately, neglected one thing before
he enters, and that is, to extract about two
cents worth of tobacco from his mouth;
he was prudent enough TO take his five
center from between his lips, (whcre was
to come forth the good word) and if he ia
very polite he turns back to the door and
extracts the said two cents worth. He is
now ready to begin what all are anxious to
hear; he tells af the awful evils of intern
perance; how many thousand are daily
hurried off from its awful effects, while at
the same time he is wasting away from its
vile influence.
Right here | will make the assertion,
that tobacco is now doing more injury in
the world than alcohol.
Our good man tells some unfortunate
being how easy a thing it will be for him
to abtsaln from the use of alcohol. Now.
Sir, it will be just as easy for you to quit
your tobacco We are IN favor of temper
ance, but want it in all things; man may
be very good mathematician, or MAY be
perfect in any other branch of learning.
bnt if he cultivatcs only that particular
branch, he will never arrive at greatness.
. So, man may be very temperate SO far
as alcohol is concerned; but if he stop
there he is not half temperance man.
We have IN our town regularly estab-
lshed temperance meetings; we also have
a society called Good Templars, both of
which, We hope, aim for good. But have
they tried to reform any one from the use
of tobacco? How many times have their
members hurried from the Lodge or Hall
/ to get chew or smoke? And how many
of their members have stood up before an
audience with tobacco In their mouths?--
Shame on them
We hope this subject will be investiga-
ted for the benefit of our youth. d.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-06-16
Horace Grcely i'm Kansas.

Horace Greely at Leavenworth, met with
gentleman who expressed grea. pleasure
in seeing so distinguished a philanthropist,
and in wishing him success.
Indeed" replied Mr.. g., Il am happy
to hear such sentiments. asd TO see such
men as yourself and Colnel--, where L
did not expect the least sympathy, in this
land where the iniquity of the nation is SO
firmly rooted. God be praised, the work
goes bravely on.''
"With your aid" returned AIR. W.,
"slavery Will soon cease to exist IN Missou-
ri. The number OF slaves is fast decreas-
ing" Here Mr.G. attempted..to withdraw
with his new found friend from observa-
ton. Mr. w continued: IL am myself do
ing something toward removing them.-
Only last week took away thirteen
"My good friend, how? where toe''
"To New Orleans"
"Great Godp' exclaimed Horace; what!
dealer in human souls?"
Eyes, sir if that is what you call it. 1
buy and sell negroes. | ain indebted. to
you for lba profits of my business
Shareholders mere sell me their slaves for
half their value in the South, to keep your
disciples from stealing them."
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-06-16

ABOUT EYEs.--A noted writer says that
a woman with hazel eye never elopes FROM
her husband, never chats scandal, never
sacrifices her husband S comfort to her own,
never finds fault, never talks too much or
too little, always is an entertaining, intelli
gent, agreeble and lovely creature. We
never knew says brother editor, but
one uninteresting and unamiable woman
with hazel eye. and she had a nose which
looked. as the Yankee says. like the little
end of no.hing Whitfield down to point
The gray is the sign of shrewdness and
talent. Great thinkers and captains have
it. In woman, it indica,es better head
than heart. The dark hazel is noble in
significance, as in its beauty. The blue
eye is admirable, but may be feeble. The
black eye, take care! Look out for the wife
with black eye! Such can be seen almost
daily at the Police-office, generally with
complaint against the husband for assault
and battery.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-06-16
SeletteS 4oetrp.
We See tho Roses Bloom.
BY CLEARANCE MAY.

BY CLEARANCE MAY.
The crimson hues on forest leaves
Speak sadly to ny heart,
And whisper of the coming days,
When you and | must part;
But gazing Ger the waste of years,
Beyond the present gloom
There, in fair, elysian cline,
We see the roses bloom.
The summer comes--then softly wanes;
The flowers bloom-then die;
A change is written on each thing
Beneath the arching sky.
Soft music for awhile may cheer
Earth's weary, trusting child;
But cares soon change the soothing strain
To dirge notes, sad and wild.
There is clime-it is not far,
Where summers never wane;
Where flowers droop not, music sinks not,
To a wild, desponding strain.
And looking DER our present cares,
Beyond quiet tomb,
IT'S there, tits there in that bright cline,
We see the roses bloom.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-06-16

L@The prospect of the coming fruit
crop in New England is quite unfavorable.
Peaches will be total failure. the fruit
buds having been entirely killed by the
frosts of April. No blossoms bave appear
ed. For the same reason, the grape crop
but not a large one, and the same is true
of cherries. Pears of all kinds are looking
finely. and the appearances ara hat there
will be a large yield.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-06-16
PLAIN AND FANCY PRINTING.
NOTICE

rs hereby given that the undersigned will, at the
u next regular session. of the Board of Commits
sioners of Marshall county, to be held on the first
Monday of June next, apply for license to retail
spirituous and malt liquorsin accordance with the
License Act of the late General Assembly
OF the State of Indiana. The location on which,
propose to sell, is on lot number II in the origina
lat OF Plymouth, Marshall county, Indiana.
22tf A.GANBRITL.