davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-11-16

D0UBLT FrSED.-The recorder bad before
him, yesterday, a free negro, charged with as
saGlting a while man, engineer Of the steam
boat Chester Ashley; be was fined twenty-five
dollars for the assault, and zen dollars for
being il the STATE contrary to law.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-11-16

6% On M7ldsynsx a large inroies Of the
most elegant flrs ever brought 10 this market
viii be sold at auction by H5lsauat, Dapree
& CO. Our lady friends VINO may wish to
protect Themselves from the cola o. winter,
viii do well to attend this sale.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-11-16

f1e reiEaf and PASSENGER steamer ~ =
4 EssrP RI, ? Woads, master, viii l7
leave THIS A as p n. -
Pr freieff or rasaza a uiv on board. OF 10
ELLfuTT, WILSON, A G Agents.
ma II Corner PronenaHe and grd-~on rfreeta-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-11-16

QUIEr.-"Or Order prevails in WARSAW, % was
once the manifesto OF a Russian desp0t yes
terday order prevailed IN Memphis, By the
viii Of the peoples consequently local items,
like money in a locals pocket "was s,ars"
South CAEoLISA MoSET.-The dislnion-
lists Of South Carolina have been successful on
one point-they have made he money o. their
banks valuelsss a. a circulating medium. The
brokers Of our city declined TO buy it yester-
dsv-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-11-16

CRIMINAL CoUEr.-The Skinner case was
seat to the iu-F last evening" aa1 he court s-t
until dark, by tls re9-.z- o5 le jury, expect
Ing 10 receive The vsre ,ii lat tae jury ease
into court At Length sL- answered tLs- thy
were 10 agreed. They Esre sen. Jaet, and
viii probably render tleir verdict this m5r--
ing.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-11-16

NEW SALooS-Eeszrs. Oshsi & Co. viii
open a sFls-diI saloon on Saturday morning
at 10 o'clock, az the i~aacl.Ts n he alleys be-
tween Main and Froa: rcr ana Madison ard
Court streets Iasy purpose keeping Che
fines. ssiseio7 ot G-.ls 5n Che city. Gail and
ilsPe-t the qasify 5r -s- v ae7 l1d Hguer-r.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-11-16

Pr New Orlesls.
TEE splendid passenger steamer BILL
4 FAST. tru-n, mssiers viii leave sslz
sb1Ta Ft4DAT, afBP-M -
80 frei-EE eT pas-sre a1ry o. how'd OF 70
aHOS. "a. WILLIAMS 4 CO.,
Z fs2 ~ , HowErds ruu.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-11-16
RIVER AND STEAMBOAT MATTERS.

Failure OF Paper Dealers.
s-r0cKnRIDsE Mass, November Is urssrs. Plat
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-11-16

LEECHEs-FEEsH LEECHEs,
Alzays o. hand D. VIZ c. WEEsEE, CuFPsr
ssd Ls-5r, ~ = Eala street l-swscs Earta sut
E.r-hestrr Eeu--fa asi5-Cns
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-11-16

c. Heller viii exhibit lis canjuring skill
on the plane to-uiaht.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-11-16
FAsETONABLF
LIZ II Z N GI
4 =. s. CO.,
2I9 MAIN STREET,

Wo-LD i1ts-n zee -ilasas o, Eeu1ols sd vicinity,
nst rss7 have o~7s7sIt s store rs EaiH street. form
cry s-z5.ss ~ u s.-sst where tssy VIII keep
c5as1n-ly or Ezl5
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-11-16
New OrIean, aIarEei. bv T.Ie-ra,b

STOCK on hard sid on fr5larI.-.......lhl u 6FG
sUsAR-wifh q moderate Egpp'y, t-c sales c1-ur-sd
200 bids az RULER prices air 10 fully fair Commanding
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-11-16
EafaI MIatters.

! &mal gfEatters.
E~.ias5 asra.as. No, smssE ls, ls8
. TRAVELLERS GUIDE
MEMPHIS AND CIARLEsrOS RATLRoAl
aEhfrE. pEFAa
? Nal p H...----6@ A.
Brprsa a.--.-....-.-.lf H-.---.6oF p.
~Aculmg1auQu tlll------l A. As--s-NF
e MEMPHIS AND OHIO RAILROAD.
AKBIrE- BEPAE
Mali snz erprs1s u1i1--..-q- D. E---.-.edo A. Z
- Huzboitt ez7res----iolo A. msW f.i
MISSISSIPPI AND TENNESSEE RAILROAD
AnafTE pEFAa'
. Nal A. H--e0l p ?
Frsight ans ouumgiz 30 r- M.--..-GS Al
MEMPHIS AND LITTLE ROCK RAILROAD
Passenger Train leaves Ferry Lsnl-us daly GEi
days sEcepfen Eff-go A. r. ARRIVES a. Pm Co
/. u-rs a. Madison uiih krkEus-s staEc Nf a.
F~rauclsc1 Califinla7u t sprr- @isal AZ.
> sss; CarsssIs Texas, and 60 lrie r-nts
Arkausas ard TeSss tickets tr sale ty Aa
ta- sole Ersui orthis .ine- Uaio1 1i1Estonos- Gal
oso Rouse Resaiu- Room.
TO ADVERTISERS.
y All advertisements Of Wants. Per sale nd ben
Lost and Fozas. s,sausost spsrtures oisa &c, exceed
ius ars q ns 4PFzaLs uaar
proper hsaaiau al esaz ios one in-stlor. sro uue
fr Is esuis. three taes for 81, and one vest Tor si.s
ssyaBis i~nvnEiabiy in savsuos.
ALARx-Thss alarm Of IRE a, g o'eloek las
night was false
AzzrvAL-Tls Hou. ". K. Sebastian o.
Helena, ssna'or from Arkansas, was IT th'
Gsy-so yesterday.
PEEsoNAL-Bishop Elliot. he respected
Prelste OF Georgia, was At the WorsbsH
house yesterday.
MIssIso Ia sh5,h eI column viii be found
an advertisement iaquiriHg for the whsrsa-
bouts Of Mr.. Thomas MeClusky. q carpenter.
Any information viii be thankfully received
BY his sister, At sl3 Main street.
FAs1 DHrvISG-For this ofsuss against ne
city ordinances Jyhn Dsvdn was arrested las
oysnin-. Drivers Ct vehicles il the city viii
DO wei 10 be on their guard Just Low. Tor the
police are on The alert for tbs "fsst genera
tom
QvTEr.-"O Order prevails in Warsaw" was
once the manifesto OF a Russian despot; yes
tsrday order prevailed in Memph;s, By the
viii Of the peoplsi consequently local items,
like money in a locals pocket, was s,ars"
SourH CARo11EA MoSEY.-The diElnion-
lists Of South Carolina have been successful on
one point-thsy have made he money o. their
banks v~aluelsss AZ a circulating medium. The
brokers Of our city declined TO buy &c ysster-
day.
DoUBrr FrSED-The recorder had before
him, yesterday, a free negro, charged with as
ssElting a while man. engineer Of the steam
boat Chester Ashley; be was fined twenty-five
dollars for the assault, and ten dollars for
being In the State contrary TO law.
FrssT PAoE.-Ws ask he attention Of the
reader to an article on Ire subject Or the sale
Of the eity's stock in the Mississippi and Ten
nessse railroad al fifty cents or Tire dollar.
Oahsr articles Of iHtsr=s. viii Be found On the
- On W7Bdsvpsrt 2 7s--s jrrsfca Of fbs
most elegant frs ever b-or-st 10 tt,s market
will Be sold at auction by H7lzauaL. Dgr-es
& Co. Our LADY friends VINO may wish 10
protect Themselves from the cola o. wi-ter,
viii do well TO attend this ss!,.
- he-et VIII eA-''" us e'iJNhs ski
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-11-16
DRUG STORE,
no b MONROE STREET.
HrnrEn,s Hrnnchiai Trnrhrs.

Two doors from selcrd street.
.-lsf,ufv Dr. A. W. wgfGuT
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-11-16

v z nA5As y Co.,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-11-16

or eosss srs an taa OR owE X~AEUFAcroEr
z .ss e.s, az ul i- . su7s-ia- style, sd vii be
10 LOWER saas ever ssisrs oe---i IN fisa Oar
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-11-16

HERHASDo insurance COAPANy,
or MEMPHIS,
-e1srs1n zrzei r- I--- from - Pautess nank.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-11-16

= See strsrlss-sDt OF Ward & MeCIsl-
-zss. wholesale r1l -sill B~ru-gis III sd ~ Eaiz
rrsst. opposite v,-a-- -5-ss 80
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-11-16

Sc F. z. Clark Co.'s column.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-11-16

QUEET.-Ears yea seen tszt big Indian in
la5ser c7-u-a. llflz RocrE Bknzs sai LEAVE,
% ne C~rEzcEEE E1NzBFf t~-EltfuIys
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-11-16

fo spn her column. see tbe sdreriss-ent Of
s,-r. r.rt Co. Boassslsu and sat,a8srs. 1ss
a, --ssL raa N.1iz1l STREET
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1860-03-01

est mein. During the time which he held
the position for which he is now seeking
it was notorious fact that the most revolt
ing c-imea were perpetrated under his sane
ton. lie squandered the substance of the
people; and morality and virtue found no
protection from his administration. If the
people of Chicago will place hio, again at
the head of the city government, where all
his power and influence will be used for
Lis own personal aggrandizement, we very
much mistake their intelligence. We are
pleased to see that the Democrats are max
ing vigorous canvass, aided by some Re-
publicans who are not yet sold, body and
soul. to this pot-house pimp They are de-
termined their city shall not be again dis
g1aced and outraged by his election.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1860-03-01
Democratic state G0sivcR-
tiOn isa Michigan.

There was no doubt existing in the minds
Of any persons posted on political matters.
in re5ald to what tie action Of tie Mchi.
gan Democracy would be in relation TO a
che ice for the Presidency. The conven-
sion was held on the 22l Of February, and
those reposei confidence III the wisdom,
patriotism aud unity Of the party in that
State, have not been disappointed in their
expectations. The convention was among
the largest & most enthusiastic ever held in
the State: and more harmonious one was
never held anywhere. The delegates cho-
sen 70 iepresen. he Democracy at Charles
ton, were selected without dissenting
voice. The resolutions were unanimously
adopted, amidst the nios. vcciferors ap-
plause. Among the resolutions. was one
endorsing. aae ius!rucing the delegates to
support for the Presidential nomination, S.
A. Douglas. and use all honorable means
20 secure for him that position. From the
manner in which the Democracy have gone
to work in the good cause. the hopes of
success are blishiening. Since the tri-
umph of Republicanism in that State. the
people have been most cruelty outraged;
have been over taxed, tie money going in
to tie pockets Of the Kansas Aid Commit
tees, and other hirelings of the party.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1860-03-01
The Difference.

The Republicans have stepped of their
platform &C 1856. They have not the
pluck to face it another canvass. They
ignore the issues they regarded vital
principles not quite four years ago. En-
blazcned on their banners, in 1856. was
he motto: "No more slave States. Now
they say, they are willing to admit slave
States into the Union, upon terms of equal
itv. if their inhabitants SO will. Read the
difference in the doctrines then entertain
ed, and those which are patent now. In
1856 resolutions like the following were
generally adopted
ResolUed: That we will resist, by all
proper means, the admission of any slave
State into the Union formed out of Terri
tories secured to freedom by the Missouri
compromise, or otherwise.
That was the doctrine then. What
is it now? The following is the character
Of the resolutions adopted by Republican
COnventiOns
Resolved: That We are opposed TO the
further extension Of slavery over territory
where it does not now exist, yet we rec
oynze the right Of the people of the Ter
rtories Of the United States to form a con-
stilution, republican in It's character, with
or without slavery, as they may elect, and
10 be admitted as 4 Safe into the Union,
under such Constitution, after the same
has received the sanction of a majority OF
the votes OF the Territory.
a Republican in 1856 and one in 1860
are two very different fellows. or if they
happen to be the same individual he holds
to a very different doctrine. Is it any
wonder, when such a change has taken
place, that a resolution offered in the Re
publican State Convention of the 22l Feb
ruarv last not 10 entertain the name of an,
individual as a candidate for the Presiden
cy who did dot support the Philalelphi;
platform Of 1856 was quietly tabled? A
motion TO pronounce the author of such
resolution, who thought a party SHOULD
stand by their platform during two Presi
Dental canvasses. a very verdant individ
ual and not up to Republican tactics. wo''
have passed by acclamation. Such is tn
difference between Republcanism of 1856
and that OF 1861 State Sentinel.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1860-03-01
En- 's'rGUDac.

The New York Iriiu4e Of last week is
troubled again I;appears 70 have a null
,iplicity Of causes for complaint and for
MAXIM sase Suggestions to those who are
not disposed 10 20 as Horace GREELEY says,
who, vi h tie editor OF tie Tribune is a
great man. lie first expresses great dis
sa.i- i;.c,ion al The ac.ion of the Repubii
can Naloa:.l Committee for fixing the time
OF hol ling their Convention of SO late, and
ssys tia. two of the best months for cper-
a.ins on tie minds OF the people will be
LIST Il, IS confident that Douglas will
b. the nominee Of The Charleston Copven-
ton. and seeing the "litle giants" strength
while on lis tour through tie Western
S.a'es. the T.J4ae man is getting very
uneaSy. an evidently calculates on defeat,
unl IS ;Aiags % as lie links they should.
10 sc have before stated, he is for any
tAiag IN. viii briag about success, and
s.i.. a..isvins Bates to be the strongest man
thinking that he might in some degree
cous,esacl lie popularity Of Senator Doug
las IN tie Norlhwes. he IS for his nomina-
ton d. Ia Ca:cags Convention, and say:
tia. be will take the vo.e cl all the faction:
that NOW are and have been opposed 10 tho
Democracy, aad is counting on the supper
Of then. provided Bates is The nominee, bu
is not at al sanguine Ct success with eithe
Seward or Chase. as they ara TOO ultra
and their sentiments are too well known Il
the people Ok The country, to receive tt,
support of any thing only the dieI-in the
wool portion Of the Opposition, and un!es
there IS 4 union of ,'H the Opposition TIER
is no shcw -. success. lie says tha: Sew
ard and Chase have stronger claims on ,h
party than any other men. but thinks
folly TO run either OF them and suffer dc
feat He predicts that the delegates vi
60 70 the Chicago Convention packed" 70
TIE different candidates that will be befor
that Convention and no; have the good {
the cause at heart Many of tie rampar
ones are dong just what Greeley himse
IS prophssy.as dsfea; il their personal pre-
ereuces IS rot nominated and he wants theI
TO qai. predicting dsfea: and saying har
words. aal finally winds up.by hoping III;
they vi. make such nomination th;
slavery will "Gnally cease. 3" which IS goo
Abolition doctrine and suits him bette
than it does many Of his readers and m;
iorisy Of the people Of United States. :
they believe each State has a right to maL
her own laws. TLey have a tangled afia
os /. now and viii have about as much ;
they can do 70 get it Strengthened up b.
fore or 4. their National Convention viii
ont croaking about the disaaeciions in Il
Democratic party. In tie mean while
will lie amusing 10 see tie Tribune pick
the knots and suails
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1860-03-01
INSURANCE AGENTS CERTIFICAE OF
AUTHORITY.
The State of Indiana.
AuDIToT or STATES 0FEIcE, !
INnIANAPoIIs. Ian %. lSGn {

AUDIToT or STATES OFEIcE,
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. %, 1850
WHEREAS, The Peoria Marine and Fire lnSur-
ance Company. has filed in this Office a statement
of its condition the lst January lS60, the of
its incorporation and amendments properly certi-
fed to, and its written instrument, nominating its
Agents and authorizing them fully and unreservcd-
" to acknowledge service of process in the event
of suits.
Now THEREroEE, In pursuance of the require
ments of IAN Act To amend an Act entitled an
Act for the Incorporation of Insurance Companies.
defining their powers. and prescribing their duties" "
approved March g 1855, having presented salts
factory evidence to of full compliance to the
requirements and specifications of that Act. |,
JOHN w. DODD, Auditor of the State of lnd-
ana. do hereby certify that REEVE & CArRoN OF
Plymouth are the Agents of said Company is author
zed to transact the business of Insurance. as the
Agents Of the said Peoria Marine and Fire lnsur-
ance Company in this State, up to July lst, 1860,
to the extent that they may be commissioned ap.
pointed by said Company.
In WITNESS WHEREOF, here unto sub
scribe my name, and caused the Seal of
g. K my Office to be affixed this Goth day of
- Jan. 1860. JOHN w. DODD,
Auditor of State.
REEVE & CAPRON. Ag'ts, Plymenth
feb23-3w
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1860-03-01
Marriage.

Marriage Is TO a woman at once the hap
piest and the saIdest event of her life (; II
is the promise of future bliss. raised on
the death OF all present enjoyment. Size
quits her home, her parents, her compan-
ions, her occupations, her amusements.
everything Of which she has hitherto de-
pended for comfort, for affection, for kind
ness, for pleasure.
The parents by whose advice she has
been guided, til. sister TO whom she has
dared impart everJ embryo feeling and
thought, the brother who has played with
her, by turns the counsellor and the coun-
selled, and the younger children, to whom
she has hitherto beer the mother and the
playmate, all are forsaken at one fell stroke,
every former lie is loosened, the spring Of
every hope and action is to be charged
and yet she flies with joy into the untrod
en- pa,h before her buoye3 up by the con.
fdence Of requitted love. she bids fond
and grateful adieu to the life that IS past,
and turns with excited hopes and joyous
aniicipa;ions OF the happiness to come
Then, Woe to the man who con blight such
fair hope-who can treacherously lure such
a heart from its peaceful enjoyment, and
the watchful profession at home-who can,
coward Ike. break the Illusions tha have
won her. and destroy the confidence that
love had inspired. Woe 10 him who ha:
too early Withdrawn the tender plant from
the props and stays of moral discipline il
which she has been nurIured, and yet make
no effort to supply their place; for on hin
be the responsibility of her eirors-on him
who has 6rst taught her, by his example
to grow careless of her duty, and then ex
posed her, with weakened spirit and un
satisfied heart, to the wild storm and willy
temptation of a sinful world.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1860-03-01

EE-Why did you leave Smiths so
early last night?' Was asked ola young
man.
why you see | called to see Miss Nan
cy and she wouldn't have anything to say
To me , sot sot while. and the old man
told me had better 60. | so awhile long
er. and one Of the boys came and took me
to the door and gave me push. when |
thought may be my company wasn't want
ed, and so left
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1860-03-01
hcaltL in q few MankS

TNO CONsUMPTIvEs.- The advertiser
having been restored to health ina few weeks,
by very simple remedy, after having suffered
several years with severe Lung Afect'on and that
dread disease, Consumpton-ls anxious 10 make
know, to his fellow sufferers the means of cure
To all who desire il he viii send copv of the
prescription used (free Of charge, with directions
for preparing and using the same, which they will
fnda sure cure for CONSUMPTION, asthma, Byoncht-
is, &c The only object OF the advertiser in send
ing the prescription is to benefit the afflicted, and
he hopes every sufferer will try has remedy, as it
will cost them nothing, and may prove blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription will please address
REV. EDW ARD A. WILSON,
No. $50 FIRST STREET,
WilliamsbuFgh, Kings Co., N. Y
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1860-03-01

Ev The municipal election in Chicago
comes off in March. The Democratic can
didate is Walter S. Gnrnee; the Republi-
can candidate is John Wentworth, without
doubt the must corrupt and ,enal partisan
in the West. Ii one tenth Of what lis own
prrty say Of him. be true. he stands with
on, rlval in all the attributes whicn are
necessary to constitute v;.lan of the dark
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1860-03-01
wv. D. sHIPMAN, Justice ofthe Peace.
INSURANCE AGENTS CERTIFICAE OF
AUTHORITY.
The State of Indiana.
AUDITOR or STATES OFFICE, !
INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 6, le60.t

AUDITOR or STATES OFFICE, !
INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 6, le60.t
WHEREAS. The Ph@niX Insurance Company has
filed in this Office statement of its condition or
the lst Jan 1850. the of its Incorporation and
amendments properly certified to, and its written in
strument, nominating its Agents and authorizing
them fully and unreservcdiy to and acknowledge
service o! process in the event of suits.
Now, THEREFoRE, lnpursuancc of the require
ment: of ..An Act to amend an Act entitled an
Act for the Incorporation of Insurance Compan-
les defining their powers, and prescribing their
duties," approved March ,, 1883, having present
ed satisfactory evidence TO me of iull compliance
to tie requirements and specifications of that Act.
I,JOHN w. DODD, Auditor of the State of In
diana, do hereby certify that c. II. REEVE of Ply
mouth, as the Agent of said Company is authoriz-
ed to transact the business of Insurance, as the
Agent of the said Ph@nix Insurance Company.
in this State upto July lst ls60 to the extent that
he may be commissioned and appointed by the said
Company 80.
In WITNESS WHEREOF, have hereun-
} to subscribed my name. and caused the
g. sI seal of my Office to be affixed this 9th
- day of February, lSG0.
JOHN w. DODD,
Auditor Of State.
c. II. REEVE,
febo3-n5-3w Agent, Plymouth.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1860-03-01

PEosAIc PoErnY. i gave hel a rose and
gave her ring, and | asked her to marry
me then; but she sen; them all back. the in
sensible thing, and said she'd no notion of
men. told her Id oceans of money and
goods. tried to frishien her with growl /:
bat she answered she wasn't brought up
in the woods. TO be scared at the screech
of an owl. [ called her baggage and
everything bad. sighted her features
and folm; i'll a, length succeeded in get
ting her mad. and she ragged like the sea III
a storm And then in moment turned
and sml.d. and called her my angel and
all; she fell in my arms like wearisome
child, and exclaimed We will marry this
fall
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1860-03-01
TAKE NOTICE

The Time having arIived 10 replenlsh
my stock Of goods. and having heavy pay
men,s to make for goods trusted out. am
Obliged to call on my customers for assist
ance, as | have no other source from
which TO raise money except from those |
have accommodated Please call without
delay. IL. PIERCE.
Plymouth, March 1st, 1865.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1860-03-01

1t will probably go to swell the pockets of
some lucky operators. while the poor devils
of laborers viii, some of them, come off
as they did in your country in Rail Road
enterDrises
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1860-03-01

FOR GOVERNOR
THOMAS \. HENDRICKS, Of Shelby
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR.
D AVID TURPIE. Of White.
For SECRETARY OF STATE,
WILLIAM Il SCHLATER, OF Wayne
FOR AUDITOR OF STATE,
JOSEPH RISrINE. Of Vigo.
FOR TREASURER OF STATE,
GATHNL Z. CUNNINGHAM, Of Eiro
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL,
OSCAR q. H0RD, of Decatur.
FoR sUPERINTESDENT PUBLIC INSTRUCTION..
SAMUEL L. EUGG. of Allen.
FOR cLERi SUPREME COURT.
CORNELIUS O'BRIEN. Of Dearborn
FOR REPORTER SUPREME COURT,
NJ G. KERR, of Floyd.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1860-03-01
Dissolution Of Partnership

NOTICE is hereby given that the partnership
heretofore existing between w. c. edwards and
]. +. Van Valkenburgh. under the firm name of
Edwards and Van Walk kenburgh, Plymouth Indiana.
is this day dissolved by mutual consent.
Those indebted to the above firm are requested
to call and settle their accounts before the first
day of April; after which time said accounts will
be left for collection.
w EDWARDS,
JF. VANVALkENBURGH
The business will be continued by + VAN
VAIkENBIJRGH