davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-02-17

give notice TO all those indebted TO the same to
come forward and pay up.
A l. s q
Those who have claims against the Estate are
requested to present their demands duly at.
tested to J. W. w. MARSHALL, at Abtevile
G. II.
J. W: W. MARSHALL, Adm'r.
KITTY r. WILLIAMS, Ad1Dr.x.
Feb. II, 1850 42st
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-02-17
cOMMERCrAL

AnnEvILLE, Feb. lG, 1860.
CoHo".-Very little offering. We quote from
II 10 l04.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-02-17
New and Fine

Articles which offer at very reduced prices.
wish to chang" my Stock, therefore i offer
them at reduced prices:
l FINE OPEN COACH and HARNESS
FINE CLOSE COACH.
l FINE FIVE SEAT ROCKAWAY,
l FINE SlN SEAT ROCKAWAY.
FINE FOUR SEAT ROCKAWAY.
These carriages all new and fine. and
will be sold for less than CAarics.o,. price. for
Cash. or Cash papel.
F. J. TAYLOR.
r. 81 return my sincere thanks to nv
friends for their liberal patronage for the last
year; and now IA wish to give you bargains,
please give your attention to the above sales if
you wish anything in my line.
F. J. r.
February 6. 1850. At
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-29
miscellaneous.

WE have on band a large quantity Of the best
w Hungarian Grass seed when We are selling
Iou CHURCH AAUERSON & CO
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-29
IN ORDERING TICKETS 0RcERrrF,c.rr

Enoiosethe amouht Of money &c our address nj
what You wish 10 purchase; name The Inttery3
shlea you v Ish It inv esied ana whether yuu xis
Shaies.. Halves, or Oaarters on 80,
which We send what is ordered by nrst mail. n
getheT with the scheme. '
Immediately after tiie drawing a Printed F.r.,,;-
certified to by the Commissioners wiIlbe sant :. !,
an Explanation.
As- Purchasers viii please write their ,irnatpr|
and State 1888
Allcommuniesiionsstrict on fidential
s@ Aliprizes OF 81 600 nd ander ,Raidinmedist
forty - -N'4-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-29
The Invisible Hearing apparatus

UNg PAWS, oculiss ard Aariss III cAzcaessst -
Il Nee Orl-zns. La, kss 1ssiy -t1xcated tns4fa-
Es1sat, fax ess-s ~ r.steeks- " IN as
ssszscs i-sfsa - eEss se . s~aE sfa q EfSsfr
ga ezse-so sa3es srasFs esnxersasiaa sae - bear
reelsc azseasbtrs II rests caEafteseS sNhia tns
ksF AnG san uor< Nithost ne slightest IN sc1xs-
nseaes- % & this tnslFsHnzEf - Keep sse
8Es.a . coasz.as stats q a1llxitF Asd sy - 10
az u tizas ssahls psfspz 70 eisfe1se s&A -
SO. Cal ssa sxRGsRs 90 sena fsr eissaizr.
as<fs-1n
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-29
Hide, Oil 4 Leather Store.

~ KIRKPATRlcR 4 sons, No 81 SouFE TnEzb
j. sF9EET, betweeh aSrkstan1 cheEtnat Streets,
Philadelphia have tor sale
DRY e Sailed SPANISH HIDES.
Dry ane Sreen Sailed fata4 klPs Tanners Oil. raa
ners ard Carriers Toos Al gks lowest prices ,snd
aEsD tlse bet terms.
a. AllkiBas OF Leather in the ROACH wanted tor
sasch sks highest market price gill Be gsvea ia
rash or tskeh "a sEehAH EefeF b1es- tcaEaer ssoree
lses Of charge sad sold ea een@tssi0s.
sspzl-SH1d@
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-29
Our Single Number Lotterie,
Capital prize $50. GOO,
RAW EVERY SATURDAY.

DNAH 4 Tn SAI hUAl.
Whole Tickets slo, Halves IS; Quarters 50 so
u.s. Orders for Tex Is or Cer:ncates In ann, of a,
above schemes 10 DE directed 10
WOOD, EbDf CO, Wilmington Delaware
or, WOO, EDDY CO., 81. LOUIS, Missouri
he-tlrcu'aTs containing Schemes Tor The MOI
Viii be sent free OF eApeEse by addressing As ab,x
~ me drawings OF Wood Eddy x C.. 5 Iotteri,
are Published IA The New York Herald Nsv v !
Iim' ; aad New Yorker stats ZeituDg.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-29
Fresh Corn Meal.

yTlHF susscrifeF has made arrangements IN one
Il 81 the meat extensive a5Hts rs ksDtacky Tor
guar xreSiy snppls-s II E4asly Asss, sad IL nov
e@tviag 5000 hzsheis which Ee usfrEs 10 the Cigy
Trade a slisht advance over eosl aBd carFises
A. JENKINS,
myi3 IS asFkcst.- Get.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-29
Transportation.
Nashville and Chattanooga K. X.
80 <z.s:z:: go s..
Change Of Schedule.
ON AND AFTER

Sunday next, April %, 1850,
Passenger Trans, viii as follows
GOING EAST.
Leave Nashville At A n. and 3Pn
Arrive al Chattanooga 80 P. ~ and 1 Is A. II
COMING wEST.
Leave Chattanooga at I: a. II. and 30 p. u
Arrive at Nashville Il 2. N. and an.
A Ii rail connection and shortest route to Boston,
N New York, Philaaelphia, Baltimore, Washing
ton City, Richmond, Petersburg, Lynohbnrg, knox-
vile Savannah, Charleston, Montgomery, Memphis,
New Orleans, &c.
Both Trains Onnect at Stevenson with Trains on
Memphis and Charleston Railroad, ana at CAattanuo
ga with Trains on East Tennessee and Georgia and
Western and Atlantic Railroads
Through Tickets may be hsd at any hour on appli
cation 10 Ticket Agent. at Office at Depot to the fol-
lowing places, and al the following prices, viz:
Nashville TO New York, via Charleston, 5. c ST "a
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-29
EMPRESS FREIGHT.

TINE Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad Compa-
Il ny, in connection with the Roads below, are
running an Exp. eSs Freight Train from Charleston
and savannah TO Nashville, slower speed bu with
he same certainty as thei- passenger trains. No de
lay to freights by this cute. Z W. CoIE
JanZ1-i- Supt.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-29
ICE, xCE,, ICE...

xryEhAve cy.eue.l oar lee Depot IN the rear II
Nv ~, - a.. RANK and all srIf ehcap sBy
IA che tnsrkes thai y gsd- Der 10 = frn Para
is-r HIN "a rseea miles BsFtk q N@.hsite -Ea aads
xclasvit It sfte bst SPri ier 81 tue stats IRON
fsar - eight tueAes thsrk We sill efcA dePot %
18th clssrry street = c. NeC5aEy's sseevry sssrs
a.,Is-. BE AL GAgRErf
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-29

4 MONTH AND ALL ExFESSES PAN
BLU As ezess = saatsd - sssF ts@ = Hna seaa
- \. n. ffslsf e1a1es. - &c
IA sz.s sasisssz ~ sAteA lie shexs sFoszs Hnsy
=. r~ssx,afv Fesisse4 30 fzTtasE nsrffsstsrs -.
srsss ~ asszs 49, -. ss.sss lse 80 80
&aEn ss33-&4saaa
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-29
Umbrellas.
Underwear.
Burning Fluid.

TANNERS OF, sperm Oii, Lard OIL, Coal OIL
i L.rseed Oil .ior sale at
Isbal-u RAINS BROWN CO.'S
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-29
one Capital ..rize OF ss7.5oo.

S-N~'' a4ese Amounting IN -
Whole Tickets $40; Halves S5;Quarters 80 &
SetuheStes OF packages ia ihe above scheme Il, I,
drawn e.-ch Nedns shy, Will be sold a - r,Ti,
"ates, which Is the risk N'4o~ -
Certificate OF Package OF 81 While Tickets slss ,
% Haif - :
=" -6 Quarter 81
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-29
GEHTIEMEHs' WEAR.

80 Fine Calf Pump Sole Boots !!
" " Stitched a.
50 " Congress Caters;
Z" 81" Pump Sole {" I"
= /" Square Edge " Z"
" Strap Shoes,
/" 4" Oxford Ties,
patent leather Opera Caters;
I" Stitched az
&C Pump Sole d"
I" "a oxford Ties;
" Strapped Shoes;
Black Lasting Congress Caters;
-" Oxford Tesn
" Brogans;
Goth Congress GaiIers;
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-29
One Grand Prize of 500. GOO
80 tii.es ahl"unuhet 10 sl,ls6, =
NEARLY ONE PRIZE TO EVERY TICKETS
Whole Tickets $50; Halves $40. ousrt. :
splendid Scheme.

To BE DRAWN
Zach "Wednesday I'm June.
Class 2I0 Draws Wednesday June 6. 1866
Glass 2oz Draws Wednesday. June IL Is6a
Glass z94 Draws Wrdnesd tv, jane 20 Is61
Ciass $40 Draws Wednesday, June "a. Is6l
NEARLY ONE PRIZE To EvkKY TWO rfcvrr.
as Nilm5eys-IS Drasra Bako,s
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-29
Wrapping Department.

In this department will be found q very
large and we'll selected stock of
Black silk Mautilias.
Black Lace Mantillas.
Black Lace Points.
Handsome Grenadine Shawls.
Handsome Grenadine Scaris.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-29

Our sto.k this season is unusually large
nd beautiful, and have been selected WITH
REAT CARE, to which we invite the at
tention of all. We feel safe in saying that
We can offer BETTER
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-29
Suniriesi Sundries!

xyoU can mud at ali tunes, At our store, all kinds
j Of Grot cries, such As sugars, Coffee, Nolasses,
yTups, &C., &C, &c -
n,ar2e-u CHURCH ANDERSON & co.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-29
The Bartholf Sewing Machines

A RE warranted for four years; by responsible
n Comfany, No. %, College street, opposite
Seyxaner House.
apHl7
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-29
LADIES WEAR.

-.diess Black Lasting Congress Caters, With
and without heels;
dies SaPsr Black Lasting Side Lace Caters, With
AMI without heels;
Ladies super Black Lasting Front Lace Caters, with
and without heels;
sdiss black and broaEed Button heel Caters;
" bronZsd Congress heel de;
super e. Ish Calf do;
a. frontIaeS Boots ritE aud
without heels,
Ladies' KID Congress front lace Boots with and
without LeeIs;
Ladies dBe kid slippers with and without heels;
a. Velvet Ea' slippers, with a nj ~ithOuIheeIs;
ToIIst Slippers, . hzGd4 me variety.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-29

Mems Pegged Work.
Our stock in this line of Goods is very
large and complete.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-29

Ribbons and Trimmings.
French Ponnet Ribbons, every style.
Paris sash Ribbons, elegant.
Velvet Ribbons, full selyages.
Cap Ribbons.
Full Mourning Ribbons
Fringes Tor Mantilias and Dresses.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-29
Tar Tar!
whisky. Whisky! whisky!

IITE have IN store a large quantity OF the best Of
w AL Siuds Of the purest WHISKY. All ye low
sTs Of the essence u corn give a passing call.
Inar1s-tT CHURCH A DERSOS & co.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-29
Mems l. Boys Furnishing Goods.

Mems 4 Boys Furnishing Goods.
In this department may be found every kind
aud quality Of goods necessary to Gentle
mans complete Quilt, consisting in part Of
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES AND VESTINGS
To be made up
SHIRTS AND COLLARS.
All sizes aud qualities
GLOVES.
Kid. Silk and Isle.
HOSIERY.
Every size and price.
Silk, Linen and Lawn Handkerchiefs.
SuspendeTs, CTavais and Ties.
Underwear OF every variety.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-29

G Q Q D S
| For Less Money
Than Ia. ever D-en seen In this market be-
bore.
We will take pleasure in SHOWING our stock
to every one who will favor US with call.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-05-29
Ground Feed for Sleek.

A asalslsssI sapg.sy sass rseelyet 9ss teE sid
y ~ EENs D. SHELLS gs1-,
m.xia y Ceaisss street.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-01-05
The Drop Game.

A friend who travels a good deal has
written ms the following The same fell
low, we believe. came his drop game over
the good people Of Rockport few months
ago:
Mn. MoSRoE-Dear sir. While trav-
cling through Jefferson and Scott county,
Ind, witnessed heavy drop. A man of
genteel appearances with carpet sack in
hand, taking it a foot, came along the pub
lie square in Lexington. Scott county Ind.
and when crossing the square dropped
dead. to all ppearances-Everybody ran,
medical aid was called. rubbing commen-
eed. the stranger still slept and was very
stiff; to all appearances his limbs were
paralized so that he could be raised with
out the limbs giving way. "Bleed himp'
"bleed him. several followed. The man
comes too all at once; looks wild. Voice
in the crowd. "who are you?" "where did
you come from?'' He pulls out slate and
pencil, and writes: 81 have been out to
Michigan to see brother. but when / got
there he was dead an making my way
home: am out of money; I live in Cleve-
land, o." Sympathy runs high. the
crowd makes him mp a poney purse, S.
so; gives it to him. He travels to the
Rent. nine miles; drops again; everybody
is alarmed; comes too; tells he is ont OF
money; they make him q poney purse; the
Dr. takes him home and gives him some,
thing to eat; of he goes again to Riches
Mil drops again; no man about Women
frightened and run for men folks; finds
one; man lays dead until men come; NO.
men with camphor bottlesrunning in every
direction; excitement high; Mr. Richie
takes him into the House, keeps him all
night. gives him breakfast. lodging. anil
ten dollars. He leaves for North Mad
ison: drops again; he writes he is out Of
money and wants to get home; hat goes
round: he makes nine dollars and fifty
cents of the COOL folks of North Mad
ison. He goes on. and | suppose he is
still dropping and travelinS.-SeymOnr
Times HI
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-01-05

"a President. who will not convert the
Federal government into an infirmary or
hospital for all the broken down and spav-
ined sycophants of his own State. to the
exclusion of the just claims OF other States
to participation in the administration OF
the government:
"a President. whose Secretary of State
will not refuse to protect naturalizcd citi-
zens against the demand OF the country OF
their birth from tho performance of militia
ry service, with the whole power of the
government, and write three letters on the
subject, tapcring down from a plump No,
to whining apology therefor-but who
will use the entire power of the govern
ment in the premises.
"a President, in fine. who will not pros
titute the government, as Mr.. Buchanan
has done, to purposes and uses baser than
those which disgraced the administration
of Mr.. Pierce, but who will bring back the
government to standard Of honesty, truth
AMI honor, and sound discretion"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-01-05

The Indiana Journal says-Mr. Elias
Hess. of Elkllart county has made several
THOUSAND gallons of Sorghum molasses the
past season. With proper machinery.
and a sufficiency Of experience the sorshnni
products will become staples. twill not
do for every farmer to engage in manufac-
tnring. bat the business will have to go
into the hands Of few. with capital AMI
machinery. in the same manner as fiour
apdtmeaf are manufactured from wheat
and corn The production of the raw ma
teriaI AMI the manufacture of the marketa
bic proslncts will have to be separated,
snd kept SO, to make either profitabie. E
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-01-05
ESfrNy Notice.

VNAKEN up by John Whitsel. living in Yves;
j Township, Marshall County, Indiana, enc
heifer, described as follows: Black with white on
the back and some white on tie belly and little
white on the tail. And also one Brinde Steer. with
little white on his back and someon his belly and
ear. crop off the left ear, and an underbt and
swallow fork in the right car. Supposed to be one
year old and appraised at at fifteen dollars by N
Shirand and Noah Reprogal, befdre A. G Arm
strong, Justice OF the Peace
Attest, ii. X. PERSHlNG, Clerk,
BY WV. VI. KENDALL. Dep'y.
December % lS59-7t3p.d
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-01-05
TIE F2EEMAN'S CATECHISM CON
CERsfSG THE faRErR .ss1BEs
CONFLICT.

Qucst;on-who first promulgated the
doctrine Of the irrepressible conflict?
Answer-Thomas jefferson.
s.0-7'When and how lid he prOmulgate
Ain q letter written to friend in
1921.
Q-What lid he say.
A-"Nothing is more certainly written
in the book of fate than that these people
NEGRO slaves) arc TO be free; nor IS it less
certain that the two forms of society cam
not be perpetuatcd under the same gov
ernment" fAAt t-tk
Q-Who next promulgated it?
A-Henry Clay.
Q-Whsa and how did he promulgatc
An. a speech -delivered before the
American Colonization Society in 1927.
Q-What lid he say? 'srnI -
A. ..Uatil universal darkness and de-
spair shall prevail it will be impossible
to REpREss the sympathcs and the ef-
forts ofthe frcemcn in behalf of the unhap-
py portion Of our race who are doomed to
bondage"
Q-Who endorsed Mr. Clay's remarks?
A-Daniel Webster.
Q-Who says so?
A-Eiward Everett.
Q-Who next promulgated it?
A-Tke Richmond Enquirer, Dem
ocratic newspaper.
:. Q-When did it promulgate it?
Ain the Presidential campaign of
1855. = sea
Q-what dill it say?
A--'fTwo opposite and conflicting
forms of society cannot among civilized
men, co-exist and endure, The one mnst
give way and cease to cxist-the other be-
come universal.
II free society be unnatural. immoral
and unchristian. it must fall and give
away to slave soeiety--a social system
as old as the werld. as universal as
man." ae-a72sssf
Q-Who next re-stated the fact?
A-William II. Seward.
Q-When, where. and how?
AIN speech delivered in Rochester
in 1853.
Q-What did he say?
A-Whilst referring to the collision
which had occurred between the two sys-
TENS of labor in the United States, he
said: ut 1.-THE colli>ion) is an irrepressible
conflict between opposing and enduring
forces: and 1t means that the United States
must anil will sooner or later, become either
entirely slave-hol'!ins nation or entirely
. free labor nation"
Q-Did he intimate the process by
which they will ultimately become SOL
Ale did; he said: whilst / con-
6dentially believe and hope my country
viii vet become land of universal Free
dom. / do not expect that it will be male
80 otherwise than through the actuatior of
the several States cooperating with the
Federal Government. and all acting in
strict conformity with their respective Con-
stitutions." ......
Q-Is there any treason in this?
A--Not unless Thomas Jefferson. and
Henry Clay. Daniel Webster, and the
editor of the Richmond Enquirer were
uators. saesfa ssssf9 sfE
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-01-05
Esfray Notice.

Taken up by Joseph Hazletop. living in Center
Township, Marshall County. Indiana. one Cow. nine
or ten Years old, described rs follows: A dar,
brndie. white on belly, star in forehead. crop of
each ear and small sized slit in the left one
Appraised ut Twelve Dollars by John Goddard
Daniel Shoemaker aud William Ferry, before Henry
McFarlin, Justice of the Peace. s....r
Attest, II. x. PERSHING, Clerk.
December % ls59-7t3p'd. E.f
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-01-05

Ike Cook. the Chicago Postmaster. says
the Chicago Herald. has achieved another
signal Triumph over the combination oil
false aeeusers BY whom he has been so per-
sistently and violently assaulted for year
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-01-05
Estray Notice.

NAKEN up bv Abigail Babcock, living in Gen.
ter Township. Marshall County, Indiana. two
Steers, described follows: One is red, supposed
to be three years old next spring. the other has red
Sides line back, white face and white the belly,
supposed to be four years old next spring. Said
Steers were appraised at fifteen dollars each, by
George A. Dumont and William Prather, before
Henry McFarlin, Justice of the Peace.
Attest, III. X. PERSHING, Clerk
December %, lS59--7t3p'd
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-01-05
Notice 10 Tax PAYERS !

ENHE LAW requires that nothing but Gold
Il and Silver, and the bills of the specie paying
Banks of Indiana shall be received for taxes 1t is
therefore hoped that all persons will provide them
selves with such funds when they to pay Their
taxes, and thus save themselves trouble.
County Orders received for County Tax.
N. III. OGLESBEE, Treasurer s
Dec. %, 1851 Marshall Co.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-01-05

Henry Warl B,ecIcr lctuered recently
at the Broa lway Tabernacle Church. New
York. on Elbow to Save the Union" He
advocated the culture of Union sentiments
which conld be indorsod in every part OF
fhis country: declared tho sovereignty OF
tbs States. and the right of Virginia to be
protected from invasion. He asserted that
the chill was born that would live to see
the time when this Union would not con-
tain siagle human being in bondage.
A man can .sget along" without a'lver-
Using. and so can q wagon wheel without
er.aAiDg. bat i goes hard.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-01-05

We sre epermanenently located in Plymouth
with just the stock friends, that wilfsuityou- We
Gin all the regions round about, shall unders4
us-and respectfully solicit your patronase-con-
dent that in the variety, quality and low prcespf
our stock We oas1suit every one ~1sh5ee snymsng
in our ,line.s~ ~ II. b DICKSON y w.
April 81, 1e59-24 t-.-..
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-01-05
ESfr0M Notice.

HNAkEN upby John w. German, living in w es;
Township, three Steers, described as follows
Two red, with partly white faces and some white
their bellies. The other isa brindle, with some
white on his belly, and a white spot On the lefl
shoulder the back, crop off the left ear and
un underbt and swallow fork in the right ear
Supposed to be year old and appraised at Twen-
ty-four dollars by ~ Shirland and Noah Reprogal
before A. G. Armstrong. Justice ofthe Peace.
Attest, III. r. PERSHING, Clerk,
BY WM. VI. KENDALL, Dep'y.
December %, ls59--7t3
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-01-05
SheriG,s sale.

DY VIRTUE of n Commission issued FRI m he
} Marshall Common Peas Cou !, and 10 me ii
rccted, viii offer for SUE. a the w ,iirects al
the Court House door in ths town OF Plymouth
Marshall County, Indiana, on
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-01-05


OK AND AFTER OCTOBER Sth, PASSENGER
TRAINS WILL BE RUN As FOLLOWS:
GOING NORTH-Fg0Y NEW ALBANY.
MITCHELL ACCOMMODATION
except Sundays, at $50, 4. NJ Stopping at all
Stations. Arrives at Mitchell at 1905 2. NJ.
CHI. AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS MAIL
Daily, except Sundays, at ii 80 Connecting
at Mitchell with o & NJ r R Train for ST. Louis
at 34i II, and for Cincinnati az 500 NJ. Pas
sengers dine at Mitchell aud reach Chicago at
7:45 AN.
CHI. & ST. LOUIS NIGHT EXPRESS
Daily, except SATURDAYS, at 1889 N. Connecting
at Mitchell with the Train for ST. Louis at $50
No connection for Cincinnati.) Reach Chicago
ut 500 Pm.
GOING SOUTH.--TR0M MICHIGAN CITY.
CINCINNATI & LOUISVILLE DAY Ex--
Daily. except Sundays at :40 PM. (eaving Chica-
go at l0:45 AM arriving at Cincinnati at 40 NJ.
Connecting closely at Lafayette for New Albany,
arriving at 500 NJ, and ut Louisville at $40 NJ.
CINCINNATI AND LOUISVILLE NIGHT
EX.--Day, except Saturdays, at 1885 NJ, (leav-
ing Chicago at 500 PM) running directly through,
reaching Cincinnati al $40 NJ, New Albany AIS
NJ. and Louisville at 5:l5Pn.
IL Both Through Trains connect at Grcencastle
with all Trains on the Terre Haute and Richmond
Railroad at Lafayette with Toledo and Wabash
Railroad at VI S Crossing with Michigan Southern
and Northern Indiana Railroad, at Michigan City
with the Michigan Central Railroad for CHICAGO
and all points West and Northwest, andLfor Detroit
and Ill points East. ra. sf
Baggage Checked Through !!
II Through Tickets for sale in Louisville. No
sos Main street, and ut all The Company's Offices
in New Albany. Michigan CITY and Chicago, for
all the principal points in the East and Northwest.
tfs r. E. Kicker, Supern tendent.,
New Albany, Oct 7th, 1889.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-01-05

Plymouth, Ind, May 6. 1859.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-01-05
Saturday. January Ia, 1860,

odturddy. January IL, looU,
between the hours of l0o'cloc, a. M, and O'Clock
?. m, of said day. the rents and profits for term
not exceeding seven years. OF the following de-
scribed real estate, in said Marshall County, State
of Indiana to wit: tlef He5siI -
Lots numbered seventeen an ard tweRtv-iour
(24.) in the Tippecanoetown plat Ordered to be
sold by the court to satisfy a Mortgage given to
Charles Biting by Michael Kessler and others.
Ii such rents and profits will not sell for sum
sufficient to satisfy said judgment. interest. cost
and accraing Gusts, | viii! at the same time and
place offer for sale the fee simple in and for sad
real estate, much thereof may be necessary
sltisy said demands. - f.- ta s.et
au s 0. NJ. BARNARD, Sheriff VI. C.