davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-27
New Publications.
T. Il. Ii Il RY 4 CO.
NAVE JEST REcELTED

NAVE JbST RECEtFED
SHAKERS; Compendium Of the Origin, History :,
Principles. Rules and Populations. GOVERN ent and
Doctrines of the United Society Believers IN Crists
Second Appearing, with Biographies Of Ann Ice Jas
Whitaker J. Hocknett, J. Meacham and Lucy Wright
Ply ,. W. Evans. i voE lsms
ONWARD or, TBE NersTSIN CIANrtllrs. A
Tale Of Progress. by Jane Ann Nmsc,n. VOL
l2mo.
CONTENTS.
Looking Upwards; Germ and Jcanic: The Family
at Arcyne; oar on and Away: Fndeavoriug; I'd
ward Arnold; Poor, yet Noble: Lille Harry; Poor
Jamie Clark; Fiels White unto the Harvest; The
sand Huts; The nrunkard's cotngc; The Infants
Ministry; stand SIM; Old Moses and Iittle Anah; The
Rocky Glenn; ssIoue; Widow Mel cod: stana and
Iona; Clouds and Sunshine; Faiths Conflict; Paths
Victory; Reunion; Summer Pays; Tie Fading Flow
er; The Unexpected Arrival; a Wedding ray: The
Mountain Tops Appearing; fastening on; The sire's
Birthday; The summit Gained.
PASSAGES FROM THE AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF SID
NEY, LADY MORGAN l vol, I9mo.
From the London Athen@uml
'Ths volume brims with sense, cleverness and hu-
NOR. lively and entertaining collection Of great
mans thought and quick woman's observation:
book to be read now for anus men and 10 be sought
hereafter for reference
[Frem the London daily News1
"a charming Book II is long since 'he reading
public has been acmued 10 So great treat az this
fascinating osileet.R cf ait anecdotc and gossip II
Is delghHi "reminiscences Of brilliant past told by
one Of the Best wits sun eNiantv
w. y. BERRY a CO., Public square
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-27

HOIIOway's Ointment.-Asthma, tight
OF the chest, and the various diseases of the
throat and lungs, well as the innumerable erup-
tions aud ulcers which attack the skin and flesh yield
invariably to this preparation. apr26-lw
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-27
Extensive Auction Sale
or
GROCERIES
BY
.. =. e.. NOEL - ca.
Up AIN.

IN WEDNESDAY, Arrn "a ~ e'rssek - Nil
W sell far c@sh in Treat ~ Ger uaFetInssse Ne 8
tarket street, The folo~ins 6Feossses xslhoet Sc
sfEas
50 hhds SOAR, IT'S bbls- La4f Ens xrnsAsa
rs hbiss fAstee sotasses Saszr
- III nsesA = :" eco has rfinae Cafes.
- bkls Nh<2y. AL Is is1 caeks isgzndy ALI kia6s
- r1ckAges Nus, all So kegs Nails and nEsde
kinas 400 sen- A. fs<s6's % sseFs,
- e'xs fsh<eea, Al e. "a, - s=axes sap ~
t41 koEes Et4f<h. go aez HrefzIk,
SO hexes star faitaE SO ga. ho<kets Tahs
1-ls1aszs s4renee- feRpsrs CE4zs,
kAEkrFsi. ErfEsas. AZ, AZ
spr1z-sf =. a. c. NOE co
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-27
srRAYKp on sruLRE

LsR0A tse sse4cElosr 90 he asshs - ne -
T. tesh iast fsxk Hey Mar AesWe1a IN
ne AfbsEei 2 wEt ~ hzr a~sisery : nss - Tzak
= - - fss41e1e. Gll1l gsars-
eREtS-Iss ~ n Hfkl-2.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-27
Pop Went a Weasel.
Another hand i'm the Field.

THE subscriber has taken the Store room recently
Il occupied by 7. J. Minor, on Market street, five
doors South from tue Square where he Is receiving
general assortment Of Staple and Fancy DRY GOODS,
in connection with large stock OF BOOTS AND
SHOES, CLOTHING, HATS, BONNETS, &c. and being
determined To adhere strictly 10 the cash system, will
Of course sell Goods for a small advance. The
price system greatly preferred, if it can be done in
this market.
The public respectfully invited to call and try
the prc IS; think it no trouble To show Goods
apr27-3tdA3tw Il. q. KINKAID.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-27
Amussmsnts.
Messrs. Spalding s. Rogers
Respectfully announce that their great
New Orleans Circus.
From their Amphitheatre, New Orleans, will be ex-
hibited on board the Floating Palace, at
Nashville, on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday, April 25, 20, 81 and %.
Doors open at 2 and P. NJ.


ApMIss1oS.-Dress Circle so cents: Family Circle so
cents; Children 25 cents Galleries rs cents.
TN addition TO the Stock Company, the management
have the honor OF announcing tue following For
eign Artistes, making by far the largest and most
perfect Equestrian establishment in Europe or Amer
lea:
Mule ELoDE LoYAIEl Premiere Equestrienne de
Cirque Napoleon, Paris, wonderfully beautiful and
expert SURPRISING any living rider, male female.
(First appearance in the United Staies);
LES FREEZES CONRAD For the past years the fea-
lures of the Cirque de lImperatrce Paris consisting
of Mons. GUHLAuME CONRAD! the celebrated Antipo-
dean Rider. (Frstappearance in the United Sates)
Mons. CARLOS CONRAD ! the famous French Gymnast
and Grotesque. (tirst appearance in the L. Sates)
Mons. FRANCOIS CONRAD the Great French Acrobat
and Piaso (Frst appearance in the United StAtes)
Mr.. W. o. DALE the astonishing Stll Vaulter aud Ri
den from New York First appearance IN the South
Prof SARCKDAs! the celebrated Spanish Juggler from
the Cirque Hispaniola Madrid. (First appearance in
The Unit d States Mr.. FRANK DoNAIISON the IA
nous Calisthenist and Pantomimst, from Ashley Is
Amphitheatre, London. (Elrstappearance SOuih.)
WToThis is unquestionabIy The most important and
costly combination Of Foreign Stars effected IN
America, and involves an expense only JUSTIFIED by
the exigencies Of their New Orleans Ampbtheatre.
In order 20 afford their Southern patrons ihe n
Joyment OF all the great attractions OF the Amplitude
atTe this winter, there viii be exhibited, immcd.-
ately before the Circus per'otmance IN the PALACE
MUSEUM, admission rs cents-enirance by front
stlirs,)
MR.. ALEXANDER MoNTARG!
The Living skeleton Vionist-a " onderfuI physical
conformation An enormous
Living African Boa Constructor!
80 feet long, weighing 251 pounds which consumes a
dozen full grown fowls, a small cali at one feed
and huge LIVING AFRICAN ANACONDA IS feet
long, weighing 81 pounds.
Also, In the RIDOFTO SALOON on board the steam
er James Raymond, Immediately after each Circus
performance, (admission IS cents a newly organ
ICED Troupe Of
MPBELL MINsTRELs
Comprising
+ c. KNEELND, Of Rumsey a Newcomb's Camp
bell Minstrels.
T. H. wGNcHELT, of Matt Peel's Campbeil Minstrels.
W W. HEDDiNG, Of Rumsey Newcomb' S Campbell
Ministries.
J. ii. DooUyY, Of Matt Peel's Campbell Minstres
II. A. eoSTGARDE. Of BryaHt's Mhstrels.
7. G. Bushnell, Of Christy's Ministries.
Supported by efficient auxiliaries. aprIs-td
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-27
Steamboats,.
For LouisyiIIe and ;nc;unat;--

TsHE splendid steamer RELr- a
ANCE, J. l. BRUCE, Mas : 60 $3.50 L
ter, will leave for the above
and all intermediate places THURSDAY at ~ o'clocl
N. For freight or passage apply on board or to =
JOHN II. HARRIS,
aprz1-td Agent.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-27

w. r. BERRY a co., Pubne square
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-27

ONWARD; or, TBE Hcrsr,N CrArnI1rs A
ale Of Progress. by Jane Ann Nmsc,m. ! VOL
2mo
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-27
DRESSING Rahes.

TusT % hand variety o aebes Dc esanbre. at Va
y riOss prizes J. IL hcGIiI-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-27

ADMIssIoS--Dress Circle so cents; Family Circle SC
cents; Children 25 cents; Galleries rs cents.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-27

U,RAVEIIN6 RAGS, fRUSKS, CARPET BAGS UNI
Il BRELLAs, and general zss.ck af fancy GoO6s
received AID for sale a. moderate rrlcee
J II. Mc6IIL,
ladies and Centlemen's Furnishing stare,
apr22-u Garner Of square asd College, 81.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-07-21
Sherif'S Sale

BY virtue of an execution and order of sale 4
me directed from the Clerk of the Marshall Cir
cult Court, will offer for sale as the law directs
the court house door, in Plymouth Marsllll Co lrC
on Thursday the, 2Sth day of August 1859 betw eel
the hours of 10 O'Clock m and o'clock m, O.
said day, the rents and profits for term not exceed
ing seven years. of the following described real es
tate in Marshall County Indiana, to-wit:
West half of the north east quarter, the south
cost quarter ofthe north east quarter and the south
east quarter of section thirty one; and the north
west quarter of section thirty-two; and the north
east quarter and the north east quarter of the north
west quarter Of section thirty three, township
thirty four, range one east.
Also the north east quarter of the south west
quarter of section twenty nine; the west half of
the south east quarter of section thirty, and the
north half of section thrty-one in township thr-
ty four, north of range two east, containing in all
of said tract of land ten hundred and eighty
acres, more or less.
If such rents and profits will not sell for n sum
sufficient TO satisfy said Judgment interest costs
and accruing COSTS Twill at the same time and place
offer for sale the fee simple in and for said real
estate, or so much thereof may be necessary to
satisfy said demands.
Taken as the property of Edwin A Wales and
Mary f Wales at the suit Of Alexander New
GOULD
34w3S3 so o. NJ BARNARD, Sheriff.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-07-21
T<s-L?st week we took a trim to Lafa,

Eg-Last week we took trip to Lafay-
cite, and were pleased to note the air Of
prosperity which psrvades every depart
m4nt of business in that thriving city.
The liberality. enterprise and industry OF
the citizens of the Star City. are known
and appreciated throughout the West.
During our stay there. we were the recip-
lent of ciyililies from w. s. Jingle, and
employees, of the Courier, and from a
number Of personal friends. whose kind.
ness in showing us the "sights" will be
remembered. The most notable feature
in the city, of public nature. is the Ar
tesian Well, Of which the citizens are just
ly proud. Having tried the water, we
have no hesitancy in saying that it is the
most obnoxious beverage we ever tasted.
Those who have become habituated to it
relish it very much. 1t has been analysed
BY practical chemists, and found to con-
tain medical qualities. On Cur return, we
stopped at Huntington, and had "time'
with THOMPSON, of the Democrat, and
some of the best boys we ever "lagsrsd'
with. Our opinion about them is, that they
are decidedly ''soME." If we ever meet
again. our salutation shall be, "Fail Hell.
lers, Nell We'll" At TT. Wayne, We called
at the Republican Office. but found it alb
dictated. Stepping into the Times Office,
we spent an hour very pleasantly with
d .wsoN, the editor, who was in remark.
bic good humor. as editors generally are
Next, we came home on the p, Fl. w. d
C. R. R., which we found in "good run,
ming order"
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-07-21
Man Killed at Valparaiso

The freight train coming from the west
last night, run over two Irishmen at Val
paraiso. killing one instantly, and injuring
the other SO severely that there is little
hope of recovery. The circumstances
we're: The train stopped at the station,
and while there, he nen, both intoxicated,
attempted to pass between the cars; they
became entangled among the wheels. when
the train started. passing over both Of
them. There is no blame attached to
any one except themselves, as those con-
pected with the train knew nothing Of their
danger.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-07-21
w-The talk about town, this week ha

NT The talk about town, this week has
been upon various subjects, some ofwhich
are Of interest to some of our readers; and
if the rest don't want to hear they had bet
ter put cotton in their ears. A Mar from
North Township--stopped at Brinkleys
Hotel. in this place. one night last week,
and had fifty dollars stolen from him, by
some friends who were rooming with
him. That's talk about town, anyhow;
whether it's so or not. The talk is, that
the Rev. Mr.. Watkins last Sunday night
asked the meanest man in church to 60
OUTPUT he didn't go. For being drunk
and little too noisy, Ben. Kliuger ar
rested and took to the Calaboose young
man from the Country,--whose name we
withhold. hoping that he will go and sin no
more,--who upon examination, was found
guilty, before Esq. McFarliu, and fee OF
seven dollars and costs satisfied the offend
ed dignity of the law. A Girl stopped al
Gambrllls Exchange the other day-go'
work tor day or two, and when she left,
she appropriated to her own use Mrs. Gam
Drills earrings. When Mr.. &. found he'
she said the earrings were q present from
her brother, but finally concluded 10 give
them up. A gentleman down town had
nice Masonic breast-pin picked from him
tho other day. by some fellow whose curl
osity could not be satisfied without possess
ing it. A few shirts were stolen from
sundry places around town one evening
last week. but as there is very little said
about it around town, we NEARLY mention
/ it as having occurred. A few articles o.
little valune were taken from the depot
Sunday night,--that's all.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-07-21

REV. ALEXANDER CLARK, EDIroR OF THE
"SCHooL VISITOR saws:
"We have had ample opportunities during the
last few weeks, of witnessing the practical work
ings of the Iron City College. Having been in al
most daily intercourse with the Teachers and Stu
Dents in the study room, and at tbs different recta
tons. We have only to say that theroughness
and intense interest characterize every perform
ance. Students are arriving daily from all parts of
the country, and the number now in attendance is
larger by far, than any similar college East or West
Mr.. Jenkins, the Principal, is gentleman of the
strictest integrity, and the entire faculty is COM
posed of competent and faithful instructors. Ev-
cry inducement announced in the widely dffused
advertisements of this Institution, is here promptly
carried out, in the of study and discipline
which this college has won its present reputation"
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-07-21

Capt. Sopris and others put in and got
claims before SO many got in. Our boys
would not even letus have big hunt and
recruit our horses; no--heme they must
go by harvest; that was all their cry.
will write again shortly. Yours,
ENOCH BELANGEE
2. S. When have time and my fingers
don't cramp so bad, will write to my
friends through the papers and tell them
whether it is worth while to come. As
yet cannot advise them to come, but they
can do 80 if they choose--there is PLENTY
Of gold if they can get it. E. B.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-07-21

which was apportioned among them, and
deducted from them, the balance being the
total receipts.
The most superficial observer can see a,
aglance, that the Auditor will fail to con.
vince business men that even the Se2i re.
tanned for collecting the county revenue
should not have been charged as an item o.
expense, unless that amount had beer
added to the receipts.
The S64 reported as being paid to tn,
Treasurer for settling with the State, wa:
overlooked by the editor in his reply
Come, Mr.. Editor, explain, or get the Au
ditor TO, as the dynasty" do not wish il
understood that they were in the habit o.
paying the Treasurer out of the Count,
funds for settling with the State. The
county never paid that amount for that
purpose.
We are still Of the opinion that the Au-
ditor reported the county Indebtedness at
least one thousand dollars more than it
really is. no matter whether the ex-Audit-
'or's reports were right or wrong The
statement that two individuals are known
to have $1,000. would probably admit of a
slight modification. If they hold that
amount of orders at this time. there ia no
doubt but many of them were issued at the
June term. If they held that amount on
the first of June, probably moro than half
of them Lave been redeemed. 1t matters
not, so far as this controversy is concern
ed, whether the county indebtedness is
$1,000 or $4,000; our position is, that
the Auditor has charged items amounting
10 about one thousand dollars which should
not have been reported. If he can show
different state of facts, we should be glad
10 have him do so.
When the Republican makes the expla-
nations we have demanded in regard to
the stationery order. the Treasurer's COL
Letting fees. and fee for settling with the
State, we will have a few more questions to
poke at him, and hope he will answer
them without any squivocation, as the
people are anxiously enquiring about these
matters, thinking, perhaps, that if the
county Indebtedness is oyerrated now. it |
may possibly be moderated at some future
line.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-07-21
MONEY, MONEY, MONEY!
CASH! CASH.! CASH!!!
$500. $1,000. $4,000!
WAREHOUSE NEAR THE DEPOT.

Every man in Marshall County and surrounding
country has now real chance for making the above
sums at any time, by calling on me and securing
the following tracts parcels of choice end extra
lands in the county Of Maries, State of Missouri.
have over 1000 acres in lots of 40, so, and l60
acres, seven miles from Vienna, the county seat,
and eight to twelve miles from the railroad and 2
miles from Gasconade River. Also 800 acres of
choice land in Crawford County, II miles from
railroad. Also 800 acres in Wayne County two
miles from railroad. All of these lands or parcels
of lands are Of the v,ry best quality. They are
no graduated, or one shilling an acre land; they are
all in the heart off thickly settled and fast growing
country, Twill sell 40 so and l60 acre pieces, or
more, and any person can go and see the land and
if they don't prove represented then no sale.
I will trade for improved lanes about here or for
cash, on good terms-now is your time without de-
lay
Call on the Agent CHAS. WHlTMORE,
At his Ware House at the Depot.
N BLI am also Agent for the Charter Oak
Life Insurance COMPANY, of Hartford CT. For
information call on nae and get a pamphlet.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-07-21
SHERIFErS SALE

10y virue of an execution to me directed from
- the Clerk of the Marsi.'ll Common Plea;
Court will offer for sale the law directs, tho
court house door in the town of Plymouth, county
of Marshall, and State of Indiana, On Wednesda,
the 9th day of August, 1889, between the hours
of 10 O'Clock m and O'Clock p IN of said
day, the rents and profits for term not exceeding
seven years, of the following described real estate
in said county of Marshall, and State of Indiana
tO-wit:
The southwest quarter of the south quar-
ter of section seven,( in township thrty-two (32)
north of range number two (2) east, containing
forty acres, more or less also the north part
of the north east quarter of section eighteen (Is)
township thirty two (32) north Of range number two
~ east, containing forty acres, be the more
or less.
If such rents and profits will not sell for a sufi-
cient sum to satisfy said judgmen interest, costs
and accruing costs, will at the time and place
offer fo -~in the fee simple in and for said real
estate or so much thereon as may be necesSarv m
satisfy said demands.
Taken as the property of Silas Heigby ana II,
tin Wygant at the suit of William Parker and
Isaiah Brook.
iul2l -34tdS3 o ~ BARNARD, Sheriff
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-07-21
~We unde rstand that the meetin

~Ws unde rstand that the meeting at
Pearsonvile last Saturday resulted in pass
ing Resolutions to the affect that ifthe Fl.
Wayne & Chicago Rail Road did not pay
up in thirty days, up comes the track =
The "citicens" are getting desperate up
about Pearsonvile; the track has been
escaped" and bundle of Telegraph wrie
has bs,n used to impede the progress Of
trains. No damage done.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-07-21

EEWe understand that in Bourbon,
one day last week, little child was run
ming on the carpet. and fell and struck It's
head on the rocker of a chair, breaking its
neck, and causing instant death.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-07-21

gOur Marshal has been enfo rcing
the ordinance TO prohibit horses from run
ming loose in the streets. He has taken
up two or three belonging to persons in
town, who turned them cut to graze on
the back street. This is rigkt-serve
'em all alike
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-07-21

EH-The smallest little thing we have
heard oflataly is Democratic Postmaster
in one of the out Townships of the County
subscribing for the Democrat to ''keep up
appearance" and selling it to get his
money back.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-07-21

EgThs August No. of Arthur's Home
Magazine is at hand. 1t aims for the good
of the people, and to be magazine fit for
the home circle, and it has not mistook
its mission.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-07-21

.a%A little boy eight years old, son OF
Joseph LaPierre, of South Bend, was
drowned onlast Monday. He was playing
in the mill race, and going to far into the
current, was carried down.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-07-21

EEJohn X. Brooke Esq. has leased the
Perrin House at Bourbon, and will take
possession the first of August. We hope
he may be successful in his new occupa-
ton.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-07-21

HPstsrson's Magazine for August,
with its usual amount of wit, wisdom.
woman fxins." &c. For magazine
that is worth the subscription price, take
Poterson's. Price So.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-07-21

EHon. Rufus Choats, one Of the FIRST
Of American statesmen and jurists, and a
most estimsble man, died on the 18th inst.
He was resident Of Boston.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-07-21

HM. A. Kidwsll and w. c. Shirley
started for ye Peak, this morning. We
hope they may have better luck than their
unfortunate predecessors.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-07-21
~Ctodev's tsdy's Book for August

H Godey's Lsdy's Book for August
!, received 1t is the best Ladies' Mag
aziue on our Exc,,i:,re list. We are still
furnishing 1t at Ss,50 III CONNECTION VIII
the Democrat. Terms 50, per year: ad-
dress l.. A. Cooley Philadelphia.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-07-21

HThe rain, last Monday, was the
most welcome visitor our country has hac
since the advent of warm weather. Our
farmers should give it credit for at least
one fourth their crop of corr and potatoes.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-07-21

HOur young friend G. B. LINDSAY,
Esq 10 now carrying on the news business
alone ALT WELLroS having Withdrawn.
We are under obligations for favors rsceiv-
ed.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-07-21
MAP OF MARSHALL COUNTY

The undersigned propose getting up Ltho-
graph Map of Marshall County, (f sufficient en-
couragement is given.) containing the Civil and
Congressional Townships, Sections, and the small
err subdivisions, with the owners names thereon;
Water Courses, Towns, Post Offices, principal
State and County Roads, Rail Roads, Mile, Lakes,
Churches, &C., &c. 1t will be 63x63 inches, in
side of the heading and references.
If sufficient number of subscribers are obtain
ed, it will be ready for delivery IN November next
TERMS:
One copy. ............. .....-....... 3 90
Cloth back and rollers. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 90
]. r. N. KLINGER,
T. MCDONALD.
Plymouth, June %, 1889.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-07-21
STATE OF INDIANA,
STARkE COUNTY Sc.

In Starkc Common Pleas Court, September Term
1859
Notice is hereby given that Joseph Austin
Administrator of the estate of Thomas Moran
deceased, has filed his petition to sell the real es.
tate of the decedent, his personal property being
insufficient to pay his debts, end that said petition
Will be heard at the next term of the Court OF
Common Pleas, to be holden at the Court House in
Knox OIL the fourth Monday of September, 1859
JOHN S BENDER, C c P C s c,
w Porter, Atty J Short, dept.
iul2l -34t3x