davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-10-26
AUCTION SALES.

| By JOHN T. CRElGliTON-AucrIoN
| IJOMMISSIONER'S SALE OF \ FIRST
! y CLASS DWELLING House AND AD-
JOINING LOT IN THE CITY OF ALEAAN-
| DRlA--By virtue al Il decree Of the Crcnlt
! your, cf AlcXaadria County. rendered ut May
term 1860 the un,!e. SgncG. Will saturday, IA.
lOth dog Of Noc,mter 1850, "i l. o'ci"r6, H., IN
front Of the Mayors unice, III the city of Alexa:-
| ,lria. sell AT public auction the following REAL
| ESTATE in the city "t Alexandria. viz:
-. No. |. The three story BRICK DIV Eh-
| III; LI%G HOUSE with !hc LOT OF GROUND
on which Il stands. the west SIDE OF Koynl
street hcIwccn Cameron and Queen streets, "il'i
boun,.ci as follows beginning AT the i"i,;'iie o!
| the suuare between Cameron and Queen streets,
AT the north line Of six feet alley, and running
thence west r.. feet inches to 4 10 feet alley;
thence north . lect thence east 20 Royal street:
thence south - feet to the beginning. being the
dwelling now occupied by Henry l.. Simpson.
No. , The vacant LOT OF GROUND lying
next south of No. |, beginning l22 feet inches
| nor'h Of Cameron street, and running thence
north on Royal street Is feet inches /" the sand
6 feet alley: thence wc%t | l6 feet inches to an
other alley ii 1912 feet wide; thence south rs
feet / inches; thence 10 the be-; :nuiug. ne above
property is suh,c, 10 the contingent dover right
Of Mrs. H. l.. Simpson.
TLGafs One tenth the purchase money III cash
The residue in lhreo equal instruments at L, T.,
and ) months. from the day of sale. The deter
red uaylnents to lie secured by the bonds ot the
purcin.rr, bearing interest from the day oI sale,
and retention vi Inc hi'" ll S,''T n".,"% are
paid l. iotlH iNAhh'
oct 9~~2awis sent comm missioner
BY !. T. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
IOMMISSluNERS Il SALE OF VALUABLE
I REAI, ESTATE IN ALEXANDRIA, VA.
Bv virtue of :. decree of the Circuit Court Of
A.y,,,I,i, rouuty. Va.. pronounced AT the No
y.,nLrr term. IsjS, Of said Court. in the suit oi
T,tsaruush vs. Hcmmirl. and others | will pro-
cced on YEnr,dog. tie lSih doy nf O.tohr,, az ~
urh,rh. H. u. ia tromt OF the Mayors Office, in the
city .; Alexandria, in Virginia; I" set! At !t,n!.n
t3:7:7 auction the three story hrtck M f.M IN
a:s# and LOI OF HR0i ND, oi Whlch 'johh i''>-
apaugh died. >Gi2cd. situated "h the H"F'h sue :"
Prince street. between Water and Union streets Il"
the said city .! Alexandria.
Terms OF SALl:--Gnc tenth oi the purchase
money t" be paid in cash, on the day OF sale, and
the residue thereof in three "gnat instruments at
six twelve and eighteen months from the day o!
salc---tie deferred payments 10 ee secured hE ihe
bonds of the purchaser. with good personal Secur
ity, bearing interest iro!n The Hay ol SAFE, ana 'c
tiic TO me property 10 pefeta'"cu "i'th '' pa
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-10-26

AT THE CAPIToL.-Preparatory to the NEE
ting of Congress, the Capitol is being renova-
ted and put in its usual order. Since the
last session, several changes have been made
of no little importance. The seats and desks
have been returned to the House hall, and
the benches, Of course, removed. This is in
accordance with the resolution passed at the
last session The desk of the government re-
porters, in front of the Clerks desk, has
been romodeled, so that those untiring gen.
tlemen may have more room. The old Sen
ate chamber, where Webster, and Clay, and
Benton, and Calhoun, and our first orators
have entranced "listening Ssnates, and held
crowded galleries enthralled by their elo-
quence, is now nearly completed, for the use
OF the Supreme Court at its approaching De-
cember term. The change consists in the re-
moval of the ladies' gallery and the dais
which was occupied by the Vice Presidents
chair, as well as the desks of the Secretary
and his clerks, and the substitution instead
of the latter of a long platform, with heavy
wood railing, for the use of the Chief Justice
and his associates. A square enclosure In
front of the bench has been rallied of for the
use of the bar, and outside of that, seats will
be provided for visitors Thus, this august
tribunal, the highest judicial body known to
our laws; so long Imprisoned in one of the
subterranean vaults Of the Capitol building,
will now be brought out into the open day
light. and hold its sittings in chamber to
which its exhalted and distinguished posi-
ton in the government entities it. The
rooms Of the Court of claims have been chan
ged as we have stated, and many other i'm
provements made which were so necessary
The general press reporters and correspond
ents would be thousand times obliged to
Capt. Franklin if he will afford the same fa-
cilities in fitting up the room in the rear of
the Senate with the conveniencss given the
same class over at the House.-iStates.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-10-26

S. HEFLEaCWER, Proprietor

S. HEFLE2GWER, Proprietor
yIIHIS HOUSE has been conducted by the pre-
L sent Proprietor FOR the past three years, and
has received lis u! share of the patronage Of the
Travelling pubic, and having been lately repair
ed and reiurnshed ron garret to cellar addition
al facilities are afforded 10y which every comfort
and convenience 10 be found at any other FIRST
CLASS HOTEL is guaranteed.
pleasant oioucu Is promised 10 ali who may
patronise this house.
t.r-- Strangers will lind at the Steamers end
Trains, upon their arriva! III thi. city, petite Por.
trrs aud comfortable pmnibuses, which Will con
vey them immediately 10 the Hotel The best the
market affords is always to be loand at this Hotel
i5--tt
.,uoluaAI.I. rAnM tUn sALE.-i offer lor
i) salc my FARM containing about $50 ACRES
OF LAND, in Fairfax County, beautifully Sltua-
ted on the iire Of the Orange Alexandra KAN.
road one mile from Burke's Station, fourteen from
Alexandria. and seventeen from Washington.
There are about lJ9 acres heavily llmbereu, tori-
gina! growth Immediately on the Railroad, and
The remainder we'll set in Grass, and in good state
va Of cultivation The improvements consist oi
Ill n COTTAGE RESIDENCE, Stable, u new
Grauary and Courthouse, and all other necessary
ont houses. There Is well "i line water in the
ward. The situation IS Il high and healthy one
commanding an extensive and beautiful view o.
The surrounding country. For further inforna.
ton, uprly t" Mr. Marshall, 1T Burke's Station,
who viii show the land to any one wanting to
purchase and FOR terms Of sale. apply to Burke d
Herbert, Alexandria, Va.
UPTON H. HERBERT.
Fairfax county. Va. sop 14--sotf
NTALL PAPERS Of all the very latest pat
w terms, furnished and hung in the best man
ner, at J. P. CLARKE'S New Paper Hanging
and Window Furn shing Store, No. las, klng'
street. oct 22
MARRIAGE POLES, Shafts, Wagon Bands,
I Sulkey Shafts, Bent Rims, Spokes, and
further supply of Axle Grease. The best article
/! vet made. GEO, T. BALDWIN,
sep3 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-10-26
FGR RENT.

fss..z-s DWELLING F0" EEET.-lnteniing
r:2# to remove from. the city. ct;er !or rent my
DW EILlNG HOUSE, No. l2i Kin: street, The
house is large ana well arranged and is in good
"rdcr. &cr terms apply a the honsc, or 70 An
drew Jameson. esq.
Eft JAMES =. SMITH.
<ssA FOR RENT 4 three story DWELLING
- !@iss4; !lUt USE, on Washington street, between
Prince and Duke streets lately occupied by Com.
Moore. Possession given Immediately. Apply TO
Mrs. ANNE u. LLOYD.
aug 2l--tf on Washington st, corner Of Queen.
II:s=:.g, FOR KENT--Thc large NEW WARE
.h#x= HOUSE, OF tnio" street. No. II. lately oc-
capsd by Addison, v Nalacu 4 ca. Apply 10
ECkkE ii HERBERT.
Possession given ut crrc dec H--eoU
-. FOB EENT.--The STORE No. 81, at the
Lii corner q: King aud Fairfax streets. Also, the
STORE next ,ioor. No. - King street
Sr', lT--rotE JOHN NEHI.
80, FOR KENF.-Tha three story STORE,
sl::; No III. iiag street with the three story
WAHH!lUl 81 in the rear Apply 10
,"a 1T JAMES =. SMtrH.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-10-26

&IEGROES WANTEp.-I wish to pnrrh&se
~ anv pumbcr of NEGROES. Tor when WIZ
pay liberal prices Those wishing {" Se'.' "u' 80
we'll to call on me before selling, Al my old $tah"'
at West End, Alexundris, Va
euc la--dtf JuSEfh BhC IN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-10-26

1uyABIE CUTLERY AND PLATED WAKE.
Fine Ivory Handle Table anu Desert hnives'
C,rvsrs &c. Plated Forks. Spoons, Ladies. Gas
TORS Cake Baskets These goods are ef the best
quality and cannot be bought cheaper elsewhere.
quaii'y "A JOHN OGDEN.
oct |
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-10-26
ORANGE & ALEXANDRIA, RAILROAD.
r., rss sss s.,;..
- s5 81 ~ go =
80 DAILY TRAINS.

|
TWO DAILY TRAINS.
! ON AND AFTER FRIDAY. June 29th. 1860
~ TWO TRAINS viii leave AlcNandria daily
for Lvnchburg and the Southwest, connecting a
Gordonsvc with the Trains the Virginia Cen
| tral Railroad for Richmond, Charlottesville
Staunton, &C.. and with the Train OF the Manassas
Gap Railroad, for Woodstock. Mt. jackson, &c.
Through Tickets to RICHMOND, LINCh-
BURG, KNOXVILLE, MEM Is, NASH
ORLEANS, ut the Ticket Office, corner Of King
and Union streets.
Leave Alexandria ut ! , \. NJ, and 10 7. NJ.
I.ynchburs y; o+0, A. NJ, and T.iO, p. II.
1n.fy- The connections with Virginia Central
and Manassas Gap Railroads are made by the
day trains only.
M. BROADUS. General Ticket Agent.
ws- NOT!CE.-Freish shts for the Extension Will
leave Alexandria every Tuesday morning, and be
received at the Depot-ani loaded on Union street,
every Monday.
Fish will not be carried by the passenger trains.
J. T. LATHAM, agent Of
Transportation, Orange ANA AeN' II. Il.
je 2S---tf
FOR THE NORTH, WEST, and NoRTHWESr'
% " OIL - -
NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILWAY.
SUMNER 4 II IL 1 y e. Il u Il Y i.
CHANGE OF HOURS.
ON AND AFTER MAY eth, 1860, trains VIII
" leave Calvert Station
The Mail Train daily Except Sundays al o."o
A. NJ. for Elmira, Buffalo, Niagara Falls and al
parts of Western New lor... aud Canada. Also,
for pittshurg, Chicago Cleveland. CINCINNATI, ST.
Louis, and all parts OF the West, Northwest ANA
Southwest For EmmitShurg, Lancaster, Leban-
on, Reading and pottSvillc, and ow,ngs Mills,
Reis;erstowu. Manchester, Md, ami cSin'nster,
and for Cha,nbcrsburg and Carlisle, Pa, aud ior
Hagerstowm, Maryland.
The Express Train daily ut SO ?. n. for h"i-
falo anu the North. .mi Canada, ami Tor PitlS9urg
and su parts of the West and Northwest and
Southwest.
Travellers can go by either oi these trains t"
Detroit and Chicago via Niagara rails al the same
cost as by any other route.
A new route 10 New York is now open "y TINS
road via Harrisburg, Reading, Auento"n, Ea>Lo"
and jersey City. with only OF" change o: Cars,
over first class roads. Take the $50 \. NJ train
through by daylight, al aS low fare as ny "ny
other route
the s. % A. NJ. and 30 F. VI. TRAINS. make connec.
tons with tho trains OYER tHiS r"aj
Buy tickets only to Baltimore.
For Tickets and information. apply At The Ticket
Office Calvert Station, \. f. corner ot Calvert ana
Franklin streets Baltimore.
JAS. c. CLARKE Superintendent.
JOHN T. NlUNEN,
Assistant superintendent.
]. H. WARNER. Ticket Agent.
Baltimore, je TT
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-10-26

A LEXANDRIA CITY SIX per cent "io'N
"A Rao;stsreI sui C"np"n, Tor "sle by
dec 29--H eoiA "
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-10-26
.sr;a Gazette and Virginia Advertiser.
J 'AaN pUBLIsHED DAILY By
EDGAR sNoWDEN SONS,
D, Dollars per annum, payable half yearly.
,3r;a Gazette and Virginia Advertiser,
:AAa"'' IF0R TIE COUSIRlD

-,,Nril IlLSLs6 sS.IN ~ RIkAIs XVI Ok ShoOR 3
:AAa"' FOX THE COUNTRl)
:. pIgLiSHEp, REGULARLY, on
..n,y, THURSDAYS, AND SATURDAYS,
~ ar',' DoIlars per aunum, payable in advance.
,,rsgrI.Ixs-Alyeriiscne cnents not exceeding one
80 3" ,,.i three times for On- Dollar Advertise
,"" ,,YrrI AFTER three times Tor 80 cents Square
so .,a Iy,ggIloN INSIDE. OF - cents OUTSIDE
- i"A ny the year prices 10 BE- agreed upon,
. me. 10 th. usual auoant Of space they may
s-.3'. ADVERTISEMENTS charged for extra.
r,in. by the year not To advertise articles not
s gutter G"s"~s ns. s.n uS1 ,hSir tS pssGs a~n ~ thor
"'''.,3 p3.Tu AIRY NOTICES eNcccliug live lines Will
s,.'''''-.i f,r A. advertisements.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-10-26

NEGROES WANTED.-We wish to P"FsE"sS ','.'.5,
~ any number Of NEGROES. oi h''H srNe'' 1-'
Sr.aSh ,ill,tters addressed 10 us, At THIS place.
viii r,c.ive prompt attsption. Having bought
the .stshrshment lately occupied by MILAN 4
taf eirissby, West end Doke street, ana @avag ssi,
ted It to make ii one Of the most hea'i:y ana com
Portable Depot for NEGROES, We "'l receive
them on board on the usual terms. ->,.
snp 3O--cotf Ial'I a" 49,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-10-26
FOR BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RIVER
LANDINGS.

INCREASED ACCOMMODATION.
---.e. THE "DIAMOND STATE" Capt.
- Jacob kerwin, will leave Alexandria,
On Saturday. 1t > o'clock, ?. NJ, and returning,
,4 leave Baltimore ou Wednesday, AT : O'Clock,
P NJ or earlier If loaded. and all surplus freight
s.. be taken ay the ST. Nicholas.
.r-aen The "ST. NICHOLAS" Captain
.,sxs Samuel Guy. will leave Washington
= o'clock and Alexandcia at o'clock, A. NJ
\. Saturday morning. aud returning, will leave
5lE,mory on Wednesday nj i O'Clock, +. NJ. and
..l call at tine following landings TO laud and
,,.siye passengers and freight Point Lookout,
.2i's, Brosm'> and Coad> WharyeS Plney
Point. Stones Wharf. Chappcll Point, Pope
.,ees, and all the established upper landings On
"- Maryland Shore, and White Point, Matthias
Point. and Boyd'S Hole, on the VirniSia Shore.
1s2O WHEAT 4 BRO, Agents
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-10-26

sep l. optt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-10-26
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.

Ata meeting of the Board of Aldermen, held
Tuesday evening, October 23d, 1860, there were
present
-, u T,ylnr nSu President
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-09-20
So look out for Cost!

YNHE subscriber having retired from business
l. finds that he has large amount Of money
standing out amoung his customers, and being
desirous of having them come forward and settle
up, takes this method of notifying those that know
themselves indebted TO him by note or account to
come forward and settle imediately or they will
find their claims in the hands of the proper officers
for collection. H. J. CONNER.
Millersburg, le60.-nl5tf
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-01-12
Kentucky Democracy.
FRANKFoRT, Ky, Jan. I(

The Democratic State Convention met
yesterday, David Merriwcther Chairman.
Every county was fully represented. The
following delegates to Charleston were
elected: X. X. Williams. G.. A Caldwell,
John {. Mason and ID. p. White.
The Committe on Resolutions reported
majority and minority report; both en-
dorscd the Drc,! Scott decision and OK.
pressed the choice Of Guthrie for President.
The majority report endorses buchanan.
The mino ity declares for Douglas pop
niar sovereignty doctrine and dcprecates
applI alton to Congress for legislation in
favor Of slavery.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-01-12

kASsAs.-The Territorial Lrsislsfnrc. OF
Kansas met at Leavenworth on the 2d inst.
and organized by electing all Republican
officers. Both Honses the next day adop-
tel a resolution adjourning the Legislature
to Lawrence, which the Governor vetoed,
bat il was promptly rc-passed. by tho. re-
quisite majority, over his head. "A Demo
cratic member gave notice that he would
introduce bill to prevent the settlement
of free negroes in Kansas, whereupon, a
Republican gave notice that he would in
troduce another to prevent the Sc clement
Of Stare negroes in the Territory.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-01-12
The National Convention.

"A writer in the New York Tribune urge.
The p-opriety OF holding the Republican
National Convention earlier than the day
SHamsti. inasnuch as the canvass will not
commence until the nominations arc made,
and the time intervening between the 13tl,
OF Juno and the 1st Of November is not suf-
fcient for snrh canvass as the Republi-
: caus ought to make. We think the sug-
Ecstion a good one. and hope the Commit
ies will see the propricty Of naming an
EARLIER day for tie meeting of the Conven-
tion- 1t will require time and hard labor
to unite all the opposition elements to the
corrupt so-callel Democratic party, which
must be done in order to carry Pennsylva-
MIA. Indiana. Illinois and New Jersey.
The present perilous condition Of the na.
ton calls loudly for the union of all patri-
OTIS OF every party fer the purpose of over
throwing tho pro-slavery Democracy. who
are seeking pretexts to dissolve the Union;
and no true Republican will, VIC trust. OBJ
jsct to making the slight concessions ask
ID OF Us for the accomplishment of such
great good. No abandonment of princi-
pie is required Of MS by the other Opposi-
ton parties. but simply that we extend to
them the courtesy due to equals and invite
them to participate in our Conventions. as
the National Republican Committee have
done. Surely there is no true Republican
50 ultra in his feelings, and so reckless Of
the perpetnity of tho Union, which depends
upon tho .lefea. of the Shamocracy at the
next election. as to object to this PROPOSE
ton. C.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-01-12
EROM WASHINGTON.


NEw Yosk, Jan 10.-Iae Washington
correspondent of the Tri6uns states thai
when Mr.. Seward male his appearance in
the Senate yesterday, he was studiously a.
volded by the Democratic side. Messrs
Douglas and Pugh only greeting him.
WAsmSsroN, Jan. ga Republican
caucus was spoken Of for to-night. but on
reflection none was thought necessary. /,
is ascertaincd that there can be no further
concentration, Of the Southern Opposition
on MIR. Hamilton. whose vote on to-mor-
rowwill. according to present indications
be diminished. Some Of the Republicans
have been canvassing to ascertain whether
more votes than Sherman has received can
be secured for Hickman, but of this they
cannot be satisfied. -
NEw York, Jan. 10.--The Times Wash
ington corresp ondent says Senator Seward
yesterday wge'l upon the Republicans the
policy Of uniting upon Mr. Gilmer or Mr..
Corwin FOR Speaker.
The President has appointed cx Senator
Sidney Breese, U. S. Marshall for the Nor
thern District of Illinois.
The Herald correspondents says, the
Americans have caucused tonight. and re-
viewing their course. decided that they
could never embrace the Lccompton De-
mocracy without being dcmoraiized and
stultifying the party.
1t is stated that Mr.. Davis, of In,liana.
who nominated Mr.. Hamilton, says he is
disguised at the manner in which they
treated his candidate, and declares that he
will vote for Adrain tomorrow.
Horace T. Clark is making an effort to
unite the administration and South Amer
leans on MIR. Ethridgc OF Tennessee, but his
>necess is doubtful. The Democrats have
given up all hopes of concentrating the
three parties in opposition to Mr.. Sher-
man. They will in day or two. present
a new man. They will continue the chan
g,s till they have exhausted their avail
able candidates.
The President to-day nominated to the
Senate Hon. Chas. S. Faulkner, of Va. as
Minister to France.
The Senate confirmed all pending ap
continents made during the recess of Con-
yress, and ex-senator Breeze as Marshall
If the Northern District Of Illinois.
Mr.. Crumbs nomination rs Consul to
davrc is not definitely acted upon.
The bill introduced by Senator Gwin
providing for territorial gov
rnment for Nevada, is the same as report
ID at the last House of Representatives.
The United States Agricultural Society
will commence their eighth annual meet
ng at the Smithsonian Institute to-mor-
ow
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-01-12

COsGREss.-Tho House has not yet elect
ell Speaker. and from present appcaran-
z ces there is ne likelihood of its doing so
soon. though there is no telling what day
may bring forth. a number of ballots
have been taken during the week, with a.
bout the same result as previously. Sher-
man generally lacking from three to FIVE
votes of an election. We think the Re-
publicans have stuck to Sherman long
enough and should now try their lnck up
ON some other man--say Corwin or Kick
man. The people are getting tired of the
struggle. and if the Republicans can elect
any other good man they ought to do it
they should try il at least.
Messrs. Seward and Douglas appeared
IN their seats on Monday.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-01-12

The Democratic State Convention met
at indianapolis yesterday, We suppose. ac-
cording to appointment. A stormy time
was expected, but, none but the delegates
were allowed to enjoy the sport Of the bear
6ght.-all others being excluded. The
managers knowing it would be disgrace
full affair. determined to lock them mp by
themselves. and allow no report of their
proceedings to SO ont except what they
choose. The quarreling AMI fighting part
OF the entertainment will doubtless be sup
pressed.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-01-12

ssCoRREcTros.-Thc telegraphic report
we published last week announcing the
election Of Sherman as Speaker of the
House. turned ont incorrect The dispatch
was first sent from New York to firm in
Chicago. sad becoming public was tcle-
'grsphed from there here and to other pla-
.ces along the line. How the mistake orr
ginated we have not been able to ascertain.
Some thought the Operator and Station
Agent at this place manufactured The dcs-
patch for the purpose Of hoaxiug us. but.
We ere satisfied that the insinnationa i nm
just, and thank them for the courtesy they
exhibited in sending rs the information As
rmuch IS Il itshad tnrned out true. They
/. kaslrno resson to doubt the correctness of
tbs despat rs all were and still are, ex-
pseting every day 10 hear Of Sherman's
eteepon- lrl9i eH .e'Ei~ sai =. ~.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-01-12


PArEns WASrED.-The County CON-
missioners having ordered the binding OF
the newspapers Published in this place. the
Recorder. no examination of the files finds
several numbers Of the Banner, Republican
and Democrat missing, as follows:
Plymouth Bonner, Vol 4.-Nos. II, 16.
IL. 10. 20, %. %. 26. %, 81. 80, SO, Sc,
80. AZ. 43, A. IS. 46, AZ. 4s. 80, 81 and
81. Vol. 80. IL. Is. 10, %. "a and
p.
" c. Republican,. Vol. Mos. l, 4,
81 and 80. Vol. 2.-Nos. SO. 40 and 70.
M c. Democrat, Vol. 3.--No. Al.
ANY person having any of the above
will confer favor by furnishing
them to the Recorder. eer aa
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-01-12

Mrs. Mary E. Nealy of this city wrote
the Carriers Address for the Marshall Re-
publican. Mrs. Nealy is one Of the smooth
est writers in Indiana. and the Republican
is one Of the very best weekly exchanges
on our list. The Plymouth carrier boy
exercised cool Judgment in selecting Mrs
Nealy as the author of his annual message.
She has written considerably for the Joun-
NAL, and always to the acceptance of our
readers. jour. - -ll eilt