Plymouth Pilot, Volume 1, Number 13, Plymouth, Marshall County, 16 April 1851 — Page 3
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Divine Service. We are requested to state that the Rev. S. N. Chaplin (of Kosciusco co.) will preach in the Presbyterian church, in Plymouth, on Friday evening, 18th ins--and that, on the Sunday following, he will preach the funeral sermon of the late Mrs. Logan, (wife of Jonas Logan,) at Pisgah Meeting house. The public are respectfully invited to attend. April 16, '51. State Board of Agriculture. The following letter has been addressed by Gov. Wright, to the members of the above Board in Indiana. Gentlemen:---In pursuance of an act of the General
Assembly, approved on the 14th day of February, 1851, you are constituted a body corporate, under the name and style of the "Indiana State Board of Agriculture," and it is made my duty to appoint the time for your meeting in this city that the proper steps may be taken for the perfect organization of said board. You are hereby notified to attend for this purpose, in the Hall of the House of Representatives, at Indianapolis, on Tuesday the 27th day of May next, at 2 o'clock P. M. It is very desirable that each and every member should attend this meeting, as it is contemplated to take steps for the permanent organization of a State Board of Agriculture preparatory to a State Fair, and to aid, as far as practicable, in the permanent organization of county societies throughout the State, auxiliary to the State Board. It would be gratifying to have at this meeting in May, delegates from the county societies, and other friends to this movement, who can make it convenient to attend from different parts of the State that we may deliberate and consult together, as to the wants, prospects, and condition of the great agricultural interest, and that proper and efficient steps may be taken to further this great interest of Indiana. JOSEPH A. WRIGHT. General Houston. We had the pleasure of meeting with this gentleman, last Sunday on the mail boat, as we returned from Cincinnati--Gen. H. is a plain spoken--and a plain appearing man, none of that pompous exhibition of himself to attract the attention of strangers, that we have seen in would-be-great men. While present, reference was made to the early settlement of Texas. It seemed to give new fire to the old hero's eye, and he spoke of Texas with that pride and satisfaction that a father would refer to a noble son. He said he had known Texas a wilderness. He now saw her inhabited by thousands of industrious and enterprising citizens. He had seen her in deep distress, and had been permitted to take part in her desperate struggles. He had seen her in deep distress, and had been permitted to take part in her desperate struggles. He now saw her without a foe in the peaceable enjoyment of civil and religious liberty. He once knew her as a department of insignificant Mexico. He now saw her acknowledged sister of the great American Republic. And should he now retire from public life--which he had in view--he could look back and say with truth, that his highest anticipations for her were fully met, the great object of his life had been accomplished, and he rested satisfied in knowing that Texas was loyal to the Union, and true to herself.-- Lawrenceburgh Register. The Richmond Enquirer has taken ground in favor of the emigration of free blacks to Jamacia, and recommends the imposition of a tax upon this class of population in Virginia, to raise a fund for their removal. It hopes thereby to separate the free negroes from the direct contact with the slaves, and to build up and attract to Virginia the trade of Jamacia. Similar views are entertained by other influential Southern papers. We are decidedly in favor of any scheme that promises good to the free people of color, and have no doubt that they would consult their interest by leaving the United States and going to Jamacia or Liberia. We cannot agree with the Richmond Enquirer, however in the humanity or policy of imposing a tax on free negroes to raise a fund for the removal of those who are willing to go. It seems to us, that would be a very small business for the great state of Virginia to engage in. If she wishes to send her free negroes to Jamacia, and thus build up the trade between Virginia and that Island, let her not condescend to impose a contemptable tax on that class of her population, that is least able to bear it. Let her raise a fund by taxing the wealthy for the benefit of the State. We should like to see the legis1ator who would introduce a bid of the kind advocated by the Richmond Enquirer. Such a Lecurgus would be worthy to be embalmed, as Jeremy Bentham is embalmed, that future legislators may look at him and grow immensely wise and wide sighted.-- Louisville Journal. The young ladies of a village in New Hampshire, lately resolved to 'give the mitten' to their lovers if they chawed tobacco; whereupon the boys got spunky, and resolved to make love to no lady who laced. It is said that the ladies are not quite as strict on the tobacco question as formerly. If you want a good start in the world, marry a widow with twelve children.
New York Senator. There appears to be some doubt as to whether Mr. Fish was legally elected to the U. S. Senate by the New York legislature. The time for choosing a Senator is fixed by law on the first Tuesday of February next before the expiration of the time of the retiring Senator. On that day the Legislature balloted and failed to elect, and it is contended that no election could take place without the passage of a new law, which has not been done. The New York Express, a whig paper, denies the validity of the election and says that when Fish presents his credentials, the Senate will refuse to admit him to a seat. Mr. Beckman the whig Senator from New York city, has entered his protest against the whole proceeding, as a violation of the constitution and laws of the State.---New Albany Ledger.
Prairie Chickens Paying the Taxes of a County.--Lake County Indiana, is noted for its fine hunting ranges, and any quanity of quail or prairie chickens--Friend Smith, connected with the house of Rowe & Co., of this city, the great oyster dealers, took it into his head to pay a visit to Crown Point, the capitol of Lake county. The lloosiers induced him to stay six weeks. During that time he purchased and sent to this city, for Rowe & Co.. to freight east, 20,000 prairie hens and chickens. The money paid for them amounted to a sufficient sum to pay the State and county taxes of that county; the Treasurer says the people have never paid their taxes so prompt as this winter, which he attributes to the sale of so large a quantity of game.--Detroit Tribune. On Sunday morning last the house occupied by Mr. Wm. Goodwin, at his Nursery, half a mile north of town, was totally destroyed by fire. The accident was not discovered until the kitchen was completely enveloped in flames. Mr. Goodwin was awakened by the crackling and roaring of the flames; and the work of destruction had so far advanced that only a part of the furniture was saved. Nearly all the clothing was burnt and the bed clothes and bedding injured. Mr. G. lost $100 in paper money; the gold and silver, something like $15, was found all but about $2. The house was owned by Mr. David Kemp, and was worth about $150. The loss falls heavily upon Mr. Goodwin, particularly at this time, as he is making preparations to move to a new Nursery a few rods west of his present location. It is time those indebted to Mr. G. to show their sympathy and desire to aid him by paying the amount of their indebtedness, as he is much in need of money to repair the loss he has suffered. --Michigan City News. Mail Destroyed.--The mail from the east for St. Louis, was received at the post office in this place, on the 27th ult., in a greatly damaged condition. A large proportion of the letters were entirely destroyed, and the greater part of those that were saved, were so much damaged as to be of little value. The way mail was wholly destroyed. The mail bags appeared to have been burnt with nitriol or some other acid. The only explanation the carrier could give of the matter, was that the injury was occasioned by the breaking in the front boot of a demijon containing some acid for the telegraphic office.---Vincennes Gazette. BUILDING SCHOOL HOUSES. The following is the first Section of a law passed last winter by the Indiana Legislature, to provide for raising money to build and pay for school houses. This is a very good law, for under that of 1849 a tax of but fifteen cents could be levied on each one hundred dollars worth of property, which in the most of the districts, would produce a very small sum of mony: Section 1. Be it enacted by the General Assembly of the State of Indiana. That it shall be lawful for a majority of the qualified voters of any school district in this State, at any special meeting thereof, ten days notice of the same being given in writing, by posting the same up in three of the most public places in said district, signed by five freeholders, to vote a tax for the purpose of building or pay for a school house, or repairing the same, as a majority of the qualified voters of the district shall deem proper: Provided, The tax so levied by vote shall in no case, in any one year, exceed fifty cents on each one hundred dollars worth of taxable property. Com. Jones' Defence.--Commodore Jones has published a long communication in the Washington Union, in which he insists upon his innocence of all selfish motives in using the government funds in California, and declares that he did so merely for the purpose of accommodating the inhabitants, who were greatly embarrassed for want of circulating medium. He exchanged the government coin for gold dust, not on account of the profit which the transaction afforded, but for the pleasure it gave him to further the business conveniences of the inhabitants. He complains that the sentence was published without affording him time for an appeal to the chief magistrate. The Canal is full of water, and in excellent order--all the bars have been removed. Boats are scarce; business has barely commenced. Two boats passed up yesterday with near 70 tons on each. This is a heavy freight, as much as is usually taken from Lafayette at the best stage of water.
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS Hcpjrtd Kpnlx for t!wr .Plymaath Pt Tili: MARKETS. Nkv. Youk, Anril 11. IS51. nour-loman I limited 'for Western. . . . . . Gram Canadian, inactive at S.oU and -34.1)2. : Wheat demand limited, market stea- : 1.. .1;....! ,..c, ,..ic 1 dnrii;-Genesrsv not idente io martcef i jinn; good d for future de ' 1 - -- -.- W.'iislry vor buyers. fork t'in.i mes-. Sil 7Mess: 810.7: Brrf denen I firm; Mess $9 a 11,50: pr;m; c li -. " ' 'J " U,J' I El'FFALO. April 14. riou r at: live. Canal will b. ready ; for ivis.-!a2o of boats to-morrow morning, This give animation to the tnarkeN. mixed brands of Floor from store 83.78: rv : r . .-.et f i r Onto, from store ,SI; Michigan, from store S3 ST. II Arr Inactive: Corn in fur request to arrive. We notice sales of 1000 bush. and 5000 do at 47 c. on private terms. Whiskey .hill at 21 h & 22 c. Sales of sin ill parcels at latter rales. Provisions firm at former rates. Toledo, April 1 1. Markets unsettled. Can't 1-arn of any trans ictions in Flour and Wheat. The former is held nominally at 03.55; that figure is extrem? for best brands. Wheat 75; Cm udvanr :inK ten denrv nmfJ,.. f.on, Kfire to-.l.iv 1 .1 (Ifl bushels, at' -13 cents; but 42 perhaps is 1 ibe m'in ' li -ore ' FrrM.te--h nUi demand. LirgeM I ileet of vessels in port that we evr saw bore at ne time. Vessels bound to Oswego will probably experience but little liHi -uity in obtaining freights. Tlie Ouf-I fala fleet will not ootaiit i!;ein readily. - V.V.April 112 P. M. . - ,,, i oicair.s nip 4orin .vnierii:u nom j ia- ; , 1 . , ! 2res and ew Orleans arrived yesterday ? , . . in adv nee of the mails, b!ie brings 100 i pdssengnrs. j There i j;reat deprisi(n in business-' at Chagrcs. Goods full lower liiere linn j :.. V- ... v..-!.- 11-....-- T - tl. in .m ii. 'i . iiiiiii; i i, t i hi. vxwiuN- , , . ... . . uigui .rw iurK prices, aggs luceucii. i The work on th r:n roan win ue sus I . Mil I I . , .... -- i e.l a moutti. 1 ,ie most uifiicult , ... . . . part til it is n ur'v completed. ' 1 ,, . . r. . : Th" Lulled btate-i stop G Tinantown .. . .... ' , e ; is lo sail t, day lor tin; coast of Africa. I Hoi. J. II. Oi!!'."'?. i1 a cjindi-L'e fir re- i ii. elctiou from lhe bth iliatrict of Aortli Carolin i. j mm t . t - t :t- tn- t , i '1 b Biltie. which sails on U cdnrsdav ; for Liverpool, his tlrtady over 200 pas-i
-mu,dat(SU.;mix02rCoistitution. The t;cxt Legislature will le pr M r i r-'aiiarilla ot iid Charv a:ld i 0: X lü.ll' livery. . irepiired lo amend a . I tenrirlel the , statu'e iia:u:ero;, (Jraete.d-uwSr.apardla, Lowden's ; v'1 wdl seh cheaper t-han has ever been
better supply, prices fa. ; lvsto nut th;s row f.-arre work, w far- , w , ; S;lt,a ir.11:1; jav:;C-, Al'erat.vc, Jayne's Ex- , 4011 151 1 1',' ,U'1,'."V11 n w"
1 11 I 1 1 m l teil ; i.lj t r ll l.. -"f.v .1nin 1 lr f -id 11 !i if. irm. A il i 1-- i 1 p u-i 1 r., n . n..i .
e t - 1 o c t 1 1 , V . -,. . - r 1 u ,i;'ar s A'-'ia:a oi i 11 1 ii.er.-v: injur s 1 m- i.:r' ir..c 0f the het material. ) for Prime; 13.S for old lo-al bnv. Mill le i.t end; um'or miy v fu ue ,no.nrv 15al;:a!n, Drmfs l'unfvin,' Extract, u orVer"aU i for 1'iime ditto. nmt rharaottr-ze nil Lu latwn.. This w.U rii,.c S;a.cS wvruu R.,-cr-s Lsv,f.VOrt and ! AU ra aatauCu 10 ' o', r SI?
,P, . " ' . r . , .1 f Mv o, 10, and 8, a Lake in North Arhe Hiiuiver-ary of the birth-day of j . ' i r i ii . l . i . i me r i en . Henry Clav was celebialed in this city on . n 10 . , c. i . . .1 ; Mv 1-. o, 0, 13, 10, and 11, a county in Saturday evening, by a supper at the ! "qApollo rooms, which were beautifully;.. . ' . 0 , n e . , i r .i i . 'My 11, 10, 11, 1, 3, and 9, one of the decorated for the occasion, and among,
lhe company assembled, were soma of; i ii ' r . i .,i . i i i. i the oldest, best and most devoted of Mr.
oi a lemaie. Clav si friends. 'm ii - io , i i My 14, i. 13, and 1, an interrogative Kingston, April 14. J pronoun. John Collins, indicted with Tom Cu- Mv 11. 13, 1, 10. 5, 11, 13, 12, S. 9, & noiue and Cole for the robbery of the! 13. a paper published in the United Pht euix Iiank, at Westerly, has been j States. una guilty. j My u ole ;3 llC ti,lc üf a taje published PiTTSBuncii, Pe.vx. April 14lh j tlie above piper. The fugitiveslave. who wastaken from Answer next week. VENICE, this plac rbout a mouth since, has re; Plymouth April 14lh. 1S51.
turned w ith his freedom pun based. Cixxcin-atl Aoril IJtl, Jenny Lind isannouueed to five inn.' certs lu re three ni- hts of the preHll' : w,L- vi,,, , r , . ,,,' . I wek. She sings next week in Wheelnig. and Iroin I hence will proceed to Iii!l i more and east. ! p,, ,,,., . i 11.1 i r- , Apnl lltli. l.iec.l. J. . Hunter, of the U. S. Ar-, my was this evening conveyed to the llos-
pital in a living condition from th,. .f. 1 fbmi! cr, to then re eive, ";iury, Honor, infects of Uudanum, whi. h he had take,, 1 mortality-Eternal. Li.c ' "ELxed ond holy is il... ;. . c i i . i ,e that I ath part in ti e first lie u.reetlun, ler unh the intention of destroy ,g hi msei f. L sllth the .eCund death hath no power."
W.isiiNtGTON. April 13ih. Father Kifchie publishes a valedictory in to-days Union. re-alTirming the doctrines of U8 as the sole basis of the future government of lhe Democratic party. Hon. Mr. Fowler, of Mass.. and other inemb'rs of Congress who have been ill, is fast recovering. Boston, April 14,8 P. M. Th" biig Acorn. hci ing on board tlie lugiiive slave, 5Siiums. remained at anchorat A'jutucket roads in the outer harlor during Saturday. The sda ve ultbc u!i unwilling to go, lrlüde ,he best t,f his situation, und indulged those on btatnl with the favorite melody of "Oh, carry me back to old Virginny." Copper I.iccvl I'i inline Typr. Tlie ie w York Courier ami Enquirer, appears on a new beautiful type. "This type (il says) has been submitted to the process recently invented, by which il receives a copper face. The ulleinpts which have been nude to substitute a border in.'tal for the ordinarytype has been hardened, and been so lar le&ied tis l induce us to in are upon xpcriuieiii wiili oi r presciil font, probably iho largest ever cast in l.'lis country, and We have iea?on to think that il will Hol tlisjppoini our expectations but of that we shall have more to sy hereafter." The Llo'ctuii Journal is ulso printed on this kind of type.
The Next Legislature.
Our Democratic friends throughout the State must forget, in their anxiety about the Congressional nomination, that on our next General Assembly we will devolve legislative duties of far more importance than anything which is likely to be transacted at Washington. It is the local State Legislation which we immediately feel; and in which the great mass of people are directly interested. The new constitution will be adopted by a very large majority. Indeed, if we take the press as any indication of public sentiment, there will be scarcely any opposition. There are some provisions in it which we do not entirely approve, but as a whole it is infinitely superior to our present constitution, and the question presented is, not whether this is a perfect instrument, but whether it is better than the present one. Presented in that view we think there are very few who will hesitate in their choice. The 13th article which is the clause on the subject of free negroes, will meet with very determined opposition but its rejection or adoption will not affect the remainder of the require a new county and township organiztion, and laws to correspond with provisions of the new Constitution. This is a vital quetion, and we trust the people will he aroused to its importance. Let the best, tried, and faithful men be selected as candidates and see that they are elected. Frown down demagogues who would raise plank road, county seat, whiskey or other issues to lead your minds away from the important practical legislation required at the next session. In Democratic countries our friends will, as a matter of course, elect Democrats. In Whig countries we hope the best most judicious, and practical men, will be selected. We desire to see the Legislature Democratic, but a sprinkle of the opposition will do no harm. The best men are not injured by a little watching.---State Sentinel. Burglary.---On Saturday night last, some scoundrel or scoundrels effected an entrance into the store room of Geo. L. Dart in this place, contrary to the manner allowed by law. A space some four inches square was bored out of one of the back doors and the bar removed which fastened it, which afforded free access to the whole establishment. A trunk containing money was on the floor near the counter, in full view, but the packet arriving about the time the entrance was made, hurried the rogues off before they ascertained its value. The same night the window of Mr. Danforth's jeweler's shop was forced, but everything of val- ue having been removed by Mr. D. when he closed up in the evening, the thieves were disappointed.---Miami co. Sentinel A lad in Connecticut was so lazy in his motions, that he did not reach the church door till the congregation were comming out, and lie said to the first man he met: 'What! Is it all done?' 'No'. said the man, 'it's all said, but I'm thinking it will be a long time before it will be all done.' For the Plymouth Pilot. ENIGMA. I am composed of 14 letters. My 4, 13, 10, 11, and 8, are the name of one of the States. My 4, 13, 9, 6, 2, and 13 Christian name Obituary. DIED, at her residence, in Plymouth, on the 4th inst. Catharine, consort of Jonas Logan. At the time of her death she was a member of the Christian church, (after professing Christianity, she lived a christian life; she has left a large circle of friends to mourn her untimely death; but they sorrow not as those that have no hope. She died in the triumphs of faith, believing that at the second coming of the Son of God she would be awakend from her power." Sleep on dear sister thou shalt slumber, Until the jubilee shall dawn; Then arise and join our number, In the Resurrection morn. Indiana State Sentinel, please copy. CORRECTED WEEKLY FOR THE PILOT. Apples---Grecn, 50, Dry, $1.50, Butter, per lb. 10, Beeswax, per lb 20, Brooms, per doz. $1.50
a lotnt.m win unr anoi no rcsriame.er 01 xi.e i ...... m...s ... t t .,.-..-, ...1. s: 1 1 1 r ci-.
, ue uj impKit.iiiL uu.; um mm .n ,1clotaitT, Jcvfe's Veriinlu.'e A- Jayne's i w - v . 'tcijitiietl-.e belt trd.ut of the country. Laws ; n,. 1 l ion's Medicines i TIN. COITEH & SIIEET-IROX WARE.
Krirs dnz. S. j n(,rri;i JcreilI;aIl cr llour-K-irre1,,-0,ra.k,j.imcsO
';lMlu Flaxfced, Sl0 j; Uaeuu Ham', G !in cm; drv, '.." Hay Tame,' S7.C0 Wild, 3,LI I ar .1, per lb 0 Oat?, per lush. Co Peaches d r y , 6-2 . C 0 Pot at ccs Irish, -." T.dlow, per lb. 1(1 Wl cat, per bus l0 Woo l, cord, SI0 Cooiuskin?, 50 a 73 Shoulders, 5 Sice "i Cr.mtirrries, SI ,50 Com ileal, 25 Com, C2 a 15 Caudles, p r lb lö Chte.c, " " 10 Chickens "do. S1,(C Take Notice. illinm MarrLall nn 1 ninn, procure frAi.i mi n in' fur C O x.l M. r.ti iVtli, 151, payal le two days alter date to bun or ordet, Mned by nie. J-nid note was liauduleiillv obtained, and nil ptr uns nie lerel ) noufied not topurcl.a:u if, for hall refuse;
to pay it. James Bannon. April 12th, 1851. DR. Cristies Galvanic curative for the cuare of nervous diseases, for sale by the undersigned agcnt for this county. H. B. PERSHING.
ITU in'n 9 TTtj äspot? P 9
rpijK uiu orfintcl thanhful to the ptillic , J lor pan icvi.r--. wr.uhl la orm them that ; l e ha cm Land a lull tui-ply of j TXIZJP&P 3 T& QZT'&x '
DjcstaflV, Chemicals, Glass-Warc, Plvmonth Stove and Tin Stoic. " -n I'i'iVe f wi J- I t etfMlly inorm the citia p- M -r nVr- ni 1 M C O JzZTP eni of I'lynueatli, and the surPATENT MLDICINES. rrllT1i :wf.nin,trv.tLat he Lasoa
worrf v f I(U?,lie cnr.f: '.euce. Amoai his lattnt Mtiiie.iies i.rr It. Ti Tar, Mffut iMls andPhccnK Hitter, tJraefC!l! u,c :io ki,,Cf( uu M s ointmeat, Iludd's Ut)UUK:nU je .-'s Ohio l.inimc-t.t, Ch;:ie:e :i:tj.,;..t, I:rr.ll s Lini rent aul Ui.iUncnt, Ib.vii; 1.0 profiLs to divide nnnents to pay. C3U L H B lVrSilN-G T . , . , Myxcuth, Apni 1-j.h, Iboi. ni3 ly. Xou- is tlic ti:e to Buy' vu.r PIn'T -I ACL .l-. AMJZX-LL l hU. .1 I S ti e motto at rcrhimr's Driu Store. Amonir his urii' les lnav he o-inu: 1C0 i b. Vhi c, lied audDlack'Lead. Co tiallons l.insee l Od. 1 I Jon el i.aiiipLi ..cli. 1 1! irre I Coperas. 1 ihirrd bladder, 1 IIarrt.1 Turpentine, JO JO lbs SaieraHn, 50 lhs ludj-o, Spauiöh Fla r.t, 1 IJ.urel aiwdoJ, 1 l'arrel Vamili difll-rent kinds, 1 I'arrd Spaiiih U'liitin, 1 k'c' l'i;U' SI nt P. r.-.i. Tt Cnr& PI it lhu,Pr T.d n,rn. fv.fr.. s ,. r TVn. im r. Kiiif-r- t'lri.r f'ntim. "i.i f !:m'i r i Toy--, IJlue ni:l IJIack ink,' one t ros sl.oe Ulackimr, Toilet an ! Si.avii.ij so jP, Paper, L,:ter, Holet, loul. cap and French lam y, Hull's pi'.Mit 'I r-i .-.i,-. ,.o..,. ... r-,,,, . a-v." 7 f .vivu vmiu i j j t v'iit.i.T v v IL H. rKlhSHl.Vf. X. II. P.r !dng warr.ints eve y ti.injr sell by him to he.Mi- h as he recomtLends i', au l if it 1S ' c " 111 Le liaI'l' " reilltlUt:.e Vi,0 lev 10 the i,ur;hatr. 11 I! P riyn.euih April 10 '50 no 1 ly. Liaiir: light:: light::: Ci ue the lIllCAflO Candles furralr hvtheboxnr tv ' the pou: poit:ul, Ly 11. Id. Ptlfc'HlML DIt. ?.'el.rt!ies Ce'e! . ratetl I.ivr r Tills, n Mire and yafc icti.eJy !or hivir con j 1 iin. '(. r s;i!e 1 y the uaJcra't-'iic J,sole a cut t or M.-.rshall county. II. Ih pm-IUNU. DR. 1U:1 ams Celt! tain cure fur won rate;! Vermi tu e, a ccrworin , .or faie II. Ii. PLTMHNTS OMITIIS Tonic Kvrup, or Veic aUe Febri v3 n F.tfo itid eertpiM rt::- cr u ... I.ll I fevt r, .or n Itr I ii. r:. rot-iiLNG. Tbt.'Uil, 11am.-, Tork, Djef, and Potatoes: l.' fur m. M.le Ly PC.isniNr;. 5 0 0 0! I Will rr.vc tl e hi-l e-t priee for any mur.ler JL of O.ik, Poplar, Waluut, cr Cherry taw Loj?, deliverei m Plymouth. A. L. "WHEELER. Plymouth, April lCth, lbol.- 13u". coffee.' coffee:: 4 NY quantity of the lest c.ualitv for sale XJL at A. L. WI1EELE1PS LIST OF LETTERS RFMALNIXfi in the PostCffi?t? at Plyaicuth on the 1st oi Aprd, ISM. Alien LoubaJat.e LclTert H.naman Akin David L Abliire Ahsalorn Akin Mr Adain&on Pleasant L Andrews Daniel Armstrong John Arii'iMron John D liruaus Clu.rles Hruwn Daniel Lopp Cynthia A Lawrence Alchens Looiu y Jun.eJ J ovel jared 1 oiVi.c.ory Hiram Miller Mathias Merr.rk Orlia Jli-r.in ( l irkson .Millner T.iomaa Poudiirant Ilecelles A MiEirath Joseph Heedeb.imer David McFariaud Juhu D lirvMiu Isaae Mc.M;ni Henry Prowri Jacob Nash James Dal tw in Amos Doorman 11 H Coi.khn Thomas P 2 Parsons Henry Clayion John Cook Charles Parker Juel Parhs Joel Pia z (icore Li. b y Udbert haiidieMür:ha l.o .e David Leprose Jafob Douze Adam Uol.-K-iu Ro! crt Shafer Abraham Mt-vtiij Mary Smith John Sharp Slepl cn Smley Joseph Carle Joh u;on CampU 11 Suii.ucl Cooek James CarJer Jomi T L'wiiu.ell Edwin Dean Jacob h re. i Jane Evans Henry Heie Jonii Haod El zalctJi Fieri L a ic Fisher Susanah Fofus Alr.iLam (Jro.Acnor U W GorJou T 0 reell John ( tre -ii lr' oyi M Veils J F T -cherim r! our Jonas W M er wood Mary Ann Sail Sarah Tuuball Helen A 'J npp I u iiiia Thoin).von Mr Tripp Ceorie Taylor tTeorce I pdikc Peni ia Vanvaetor Hiram Wj;rroii I'll. bp Ward Si lo.5.o:i At eaver Jacob Wdloiig Mi'-hatl WillLm, Mary WilPams U dliams AVool John Willis James A Weaver Jac oa W t oJard John L 2 Wallace iicho!ai lb.r.i.on Joljinom lltrvey Iliiain llollenback John W llitt'e Jo tph I Iron a l.'oter. 2 lli'is John lu.le Sii.-amah John: 0:1 John Jordan Alfred A Jones San. ut 1 Hello. 1'euy Ann Kuue Xar.a KiM-r 1-anicl Knot leek Jacob Harter I.I It r J Leh ha.;c LEVI C. L'AEBEIl, P. M. RESPECTFULLY tender? l.h professional services to the citizens of Plymouth, and the Jttrrou tiding (ouniry. ( Ifre at IL, U.
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liK1..i,(;s Dnijj S-.ere, on Michigan stree, wht re he can le fuul when not abscuvon professional Lusitiess. Plymouth, April lCth '51 no 13 ly.
W. L. BENTS, TAKES this method of informing the citizens of Plymouth, and the surrounding country, that he has commenced the TAILORING BUSINESS, one door North of J. L. Westervelt's Store, where he will be found at all times. By close attention to business, he hopes to merit a liberal share of public patronage. He warrants his work to be done as well as any where west. Cutting done on the shortest notice. Plymouth, April 15th, '51. 13---ly. Plymouth Stove and Tin Store. The undersigned would respectfully inform the citizens of Plymouth, and the surrounding country, that he has on hand a good assortment of TIN, COPPER & SHEET-IRON WARE, which is made of the best material. All orders attended to on short notice. ROBERT RUSK. Plymouth, Feb. 3, 1851, n4-ly. ROCHESTER MANSTON HOUSE. By T. HITCHCOCK, Rochester, Indiana PLYMOUTH BOOT & SHOE SHOP. E. E. EDWARDS. Would respectfully inform the citizens of Plymouth and the public generally, that he intends offering to the public, a new and good assortment of Boots and Shoes this Spring, and better than has ever before been sold in Plymouth. He keeps constantly on hand a full assortment of all kinds of work in his line of business---he has under his employ, men who are capable of making the same. Persons wishing to purchase will find him always on hand. Plymouth, Indiana; Feb. 9, 1851. 5tf. ORDINANCES. Be it ordained by the President and Board of Trustees of the town of Plymouth, In the county of Marshall, that it is hereby made the duty of the street Commissioner of said Corporation, to notify the owner or owners of barns, stables, or out-houses situated within the limits of and upon the original plat of said Town of Plymouth, to remove from such barns, stables, and out-houses any and all matter calculated to be injurious to the health and good order of said town within sixty days after publication of this Ordinance, and that in default thereof, the said street commissioner shall proceed with as little delay as practicable, to remove any and all such matter, at the expense of the owner or owners of the premises, where such nuisances or improper substances may be situated. That for the purpose of carrying out the provisions of this Ordinance, it is hereby made the duty of the street commissioner to make personal inspection of all the premises situated in said town---give notice to such owner or owners, and report accordingly to the President of said Board, within 30 days from the date hereof. RUFUS BROWN, Pres'dt. Attest: Wm. G. Pomeroy, Clerk. March 24, 1851. And be it further ordained, That all shooting or firing of guns upon the original plat of said town be, and the same is hereby prohibited, under a penalty of not less than one nor more than ten dollars, to be recovered by an action of debt before any justice of the peace of said town having competent jurisdiction. RUFUS BROWN, Pres't. Attest: W. G. Pomeroy, Cl'k. March 24, 1851. And be it further ordained, That all ballplaying is hereby prohibited within the limits of or upon the plot of said town, under a penalty of not less than one, nor more than three dollars, to be recovered by an action of debt before any justice of said town having competent jurisdiction. RUFUS BROWN, Pres't. Attest: W.G. Pomeroy, Cl'k, March 24, 1851. And be it further ordained, By the President and Trustees of the town of Plymouth, in the County of Marshall, that all Horse racing, or running of Horses upon or across, any of the streets of said Town, be and the same is hereby prohibited under a penalty of not less than three nor more than ten dollars, to be recoverd by an action of debt before any Justice of the Peace, having competent jurisdiction. RUFUS BROWN, Pres't. Attest, W. G. Pomeroy, Cl'k, March 24th 1851. And be it further ordained, That there shall be a side walk constructed on each side of Michigan, Centre and Laporte streets; said Walk to be four feet wide, and to be made of good White Oak or Yellow Poplar plank, one inch and a half thick, and laid on four inch scantling, one plank to be laid lengthwise of the fence, one foot and a half from the line or street, except in front of Hotels, Stores, and all trading Houses, where the same shall not be less than ten nor more than twelve feet and the plank laid crosswise of the Walk, and further every resident and non-resident is hereby required to build and finish said side Walk by the first day of December 1851; to be done under the instruction and direction of the Street Commissioner. RUFUS BROWN Pres't. Attest: T. McDonald, Cl'k, pro. tem. April 10th, 1851. And be it further ordained, That it shall be the duty of the Marshall of said town, to examine all Store Houses, Shops, Dwellings and the situation of Stores, ashes, and all places where fire is kept; and require the occupants to put the same in a safe condition, in regard to accidents by fire, as in his judgement he shall deem necessary; and if they fail to perform the requirements of the Marshall, after a reasonable notice, or immediately, it shall be done at the expense of the occupants or owners of said property. RUFUS BROWN, Pres't. Attest: T. McDonalD, Cl'k pro. tem. April 10th, 1851.
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