Plymouth Pilot, Volume 1, Number 14, Plymouth, Marshall County, 23 April 1851 — Page 3

J) i i i V.' .V 3 A i r ' t- t - J ?1 1 fv

COMMUNICATION,

For the Plymouth Pilot. Mr. Editor: Knowing that many readers of the Plymouth Pilot, are not advised of the enterprise now in Plymouth, or the business habits of our people, you will pardon me for troubling you with this article. Plymouth was laid out in 1834, by John Sering and Willam Polk. It is situated upon the north bank of Yellow river, in Marshall County, on a beautifully elevated piece of ground, inclining sightly to the south. In 1836, the County-seat was located here, by S. C. Sample, Peter Johnson, and Griffin Treadway. The Streets are sixty feet wide, except Michigan, which is one hundred, and intersect at right angles; each block [not fractional] has six lots, 126 by 88 feet. The Legislature of our State, last winter [on petition] passed a law, incorporating our village--appointed Trustees &c. The Trustees have organized under the law, and from present appearances, our Streets and Side-Walks, will be materially improved, before the season closes. Our people seem to be "wide awake;" business is very brisk; the prospects for improvements in our Town, are better than ever before. There are two Churches and two Steam-mills, being built here this season. Wc have a Printing Press here, which we purpose sustaining. A Telegraphic Office, by which we can get the latest news, for a few dimes. Every Country Town, should have a Printing Press, and Telegraphic Office. We have five Dry Good's Stores, two Drug Stores, and one Grocery Store, one Wagon & Carriage Shop, four Black Smith's Shop's, two Silver Smith's Shop's two Tanneries, one Slaughter House, two Saddlery Shops, two Taverns, one Gun Smith, one Tin Shop, one Shingle Machine, two Cabinet Shops, two Shoe Shops, one Chair Maker, one Painter, one Saleratus establishment, also a splendid Brick Jail, nearly completed. It does appear to me Mr. Editor, the height of folly for our Commissioner's to build so costly a Jail, when there is no probability it will be needed, unless some person fleeing from juslice should be caught when passing through our province. AN OLD CITIZEN. ["An Old Citizen," is welcome to our columns; we shall be pleased to hear from him again, on the above, or any subject that he may see fit to favor us with.-- Ed. Pilot.] Thomas Ritchie, Esq. This venerable and exemplary man and renowned champion of Democratic principles, being invited by the Democrats of Richmond, to a public dinner declines the honor in a characteristically frank letter. He concludes as follows. "I state these things. gentlemen, because I shall not have the opportunity of repeating them in person. You must excuse me for not accepting your kind invitation. But I have come to Virginia to see a portion of my family from whom I have been so long separated; and have brought with me the seeds of an indisposition which is not yet entirely subdued. It would of itself prevent me from enjoying the opportunity of meeting you at a social board, and of exchanging those greetings with my ancient friends which I should have so much desired. Besides, I am very reluctant to put them to the trouble of giving me such an evidence of their respect and esteem, when I have already received a thousand proofs of their kindness and good will." Arrest of Another Fugitive. Boston, April 8. About 8 o'clock, on Thursday, 8th inst., F. D. Byrnes, a deputy U. S. Marshall, arrested, with the assistance of three men, a fugitive, named Alfred Symmes, belonging to a gentleman living in Savannah, Georgia. After the arrest, the negro was placed in a carriage in charge of Mr. Byrnes, driven to the Mansion House, and committed. There were several at the Court House door to assist in taking the man in, but there was no crowd. The negro resisted at the door, but was soon overcome. Later in the night, Fletcher Webster, Esq. found a watchman ringing the bell of King's chapel, and supposing an alarm of fire had been raised by the abolitionists in order to collect a mob, he ordered the watchman to desist. Mr. Webster attempted to drag the man away from the rope, and afterwards assaulted him. The watchman called for assistance, and Mr. Webster was taken to the-watch house, and thence to the jail. This morning the Court House is completely surrounded by Marshal Tu- key and his police force, who have drawn a chain completely about it. There is a large crowd about the place, few of whom are blacks. Symmes came to this city about the 7th of March last. He is 52 years of age, and has a wife and several children in Savannah. The case of Fletcher Webster was brought before the Police Court, and he gave bonds to appear next week to answer the charge of assaulting a Policeman. The Supreme Court has just refused to grant a writ of habeas corpus. Later. ---Symmes has been delivered up to his master, and has been put on board a brig bound to Savannah. Oregon Indians.--The schooner Richmond, which arrived at New York on Thursday from Richmond, Va., had as passengers, three Oregon Indians from the borders of California.--T'hese, with six others, have been travelling through the United States, and sojourning at Westfield, Mass. where they have been receiving a finished English education. They are now on their return to the Pacific coast.

EDITORIAL SUMMARY.

"Lively and gossiping--stored with the treasure of a tattling world, and with a spice of mirth, too." Out of 200,000 inhabitants in Wisconsin, more than half that number are Germans. The Ohio Legislature adjourned on the 26th ult.. The steamer Lowell sunk in the Ohio river two weeks since, having a large and valuable cargo of dry goods on board. A number of lives were lost. Bishop Hamline, of the Methodist church, at the last accounts, was not expected to live. Samuel D. King has been appointed Surveyor General for California and Oregon. A new Emancipation paper has been started in Kentucky. It will support Cassius M. Clay for Governor. Amin Bey, the distinguished Turkish ambassador, has sailed for his native country. Jenny Lind's seven concerts in New Orleans, produced $160,000. Tickets were sold at twenty dollars premium. Hon. S. S. Phelps, U. S. senator from Vermont is lying dangerously ill at Washington city. A man was found dead near Vincennes, Ia. last week, with a large gash in his breast. He was identified as the man who, the day before had attempted to commit a high-way robbery on a Mr. McCrary. A. A. Adams, the tragedian, died at Cincinnati, on the 29th inst. The U. S. Land office, the State Land office, and the Telegraph office were consumed, among other buildings, at the late fire in Defiance, O. Mr. William Hoyt of this State, states that he has invented a plan by which music of the softest kind may be produced by the steam used on railroad cars and steamboats. Kossuth, the great Hungarian patriot, will soon arrive in this country. The Communists at Nauvoo, are getting into trouble among themselves. The military asylum for the District of Columbia, has been located near Georgetown. Mr. Snyder, of New Jersey, claims the reward offered ($10,000) by the State of Massachusetts, for the prevention of the Potatoe rot. His remedy is to sprinkle a handfull of ashes around the vine, upon the first appearance of the disease. There is a rumor of another outbreak in Cuba. The adherents of Gen. Lopez have furnished the negroes with arms and ammunition. Twelve votes were given in the Constitutional Convention of Ohio, in favor of allowing women to vote. We learn from the telegraph, that Mr. Clay was "smothered with kisses" during his late visit to New York. Terrible death! None of the offenders have been arrested. The National Era says, as a general rule, married women should insist upon coming to Washington with their husbands. This is rather a significant hint. Messrs. Colman & Stetson, of the Astor House, N. York, have presented the Typographical Society in that city, with $100. The Minesota Reveille announces the marriage of Maw-ke-ko ke-waw-hau-dauchy-kew, Esq., to Miss Wee-hun-kaw, daughter of Maw-he-koo-sha-naw-zhee-kaw. The happy couple presented the editor with the hind-quar-ter of a fine dog, for publishing the marriage notice. In 1800 there was not a railroad in the world. There are now 8,797 miles of railroad in the U. S.; in England, 22,000. A bill has been introduced into the Legislature of Oregon, taxing bachelors $2 per annum. The Cleveland and Pittsburg railroad is progressing finely. It is stated that not one man in 100 has gone to California this year, in proportion to the number that started in 1850. Joseph Johnson has been elected Governor in Virginia. The Legislature of Pennsylvania has appropriated $2,000, annually, for the promotion of Agricultural knowledge. That's noble. The Cincinnati Commercial of the 3d inst. says the Peach trees are in full bloom in that vicinity. Gen. Washington's birthday was celebrated in Rome. Major Cass, our Minister, presided. Within the last twenty five years, the emigration from England, Ireland and Scotland, has exceeded two millions and a quarter. Four hundred Mormons, from England, arrived at New Orleans on the 25th ult., on their way to Salt Lake. Mr. Ritchie, of the Union, has been tendered a public dinner, but declined. Shadrach, the fugitive slave, whose arrest in Boston recently caused so much excitement, is now in Canada, in great destitution. The Legislature of Kentucky has adjourned, after a session of five months. It is said that the secret of the success of Mrs. Miller, the celebrated tobconist, is because she has so much capital to back her. There are 5,000 colored voters in the state of New York, Rev. Mr. Knapp, editor of the Independent Universalist, died at Terre Haute, on the 2d inst. The grading on the Plank road, north from Logansport, has been commenced. A son of Gen. Vallego, of California, has been appointed a cadet at West Point. This is the first appointment ot the kind from that new State. A few nights since eighty men and boys were arrested by the police of Boston in four of the gambling houses of that city. They were manacled in couples, with handcuffs welded, (three feet apart,) to chains, and then marched, twenty-six to a chain, to Leverett street jail. In the cavalcade all classes of the city were represented. The prisoners all pled guilty to the charge preferred against them vix: that they were present at a game of chance and were fined 4.00 each with costs which was paid by all save twelve, who were remanded to jail. 'Shall I cut this venison saddle-wise,' said a gentleman at the dinner-table. 'You'd better cut it bridle-wise,' was the reply, 'and then we can all get a bit in our mouths.' 'You needn't open your mouth so wide,' said a dentist to a fellow upon whom he was about to operate; 'I intend to stand outside while I pull your tooth.

For the Plymouth Pilot. The May Party. Young Gents, look out, what you're about, Or you will get the mitten; For you don't agree, that we can see, How quarrelsome you're a getting. Now don't suppose, we let the beaux, Have every word to say, When we plainly see they can't agree About the "First of May." But Gents, beware, be kind and fair, Let fellowship increase---. For we Ladies say we'll stay away. Unless all go in peace. Kate Greenwood. Plymouth, April I8, 1851. New Three Cent Coin.---The Philadelphia Ledger says: The die for the three cent piece, ordered to be coined by the last Congress, has been finished, and the coinage would be proceeded with at once at the mint, but for a defect in the law, which makes no provision for procuring the silver and copper to commence with. In consequence the coinage will be delayed until the proper steps are taken by the authorities at Washington to remedy the deficiency. The new coin is decidedly neat and tasty, and will be in a measure a convenient substitute for coppers. It is one-fourth copper and three-fourths sil ver so that the baser metal affects the color but slightly. In size it is between the gold dollar and five cent piece, but it is so much thinner than either that a blind man can easily distinguish them by the touch. The face of the coin has a capital C, with three in numerals, indicating its value. Around, the edge are thirteen stars for the original States. On the reverse is a star; having in its centre an American shield and around the edge "United States of America, 1851." We are to have a World's Fair here on Governor's island in l952. The matter is in good hands, and is quietly' but none the less surely, walking towards completion. The Astor House has subscribed $5,000; the N. York Hotel, $5,000 and the Irving House, $5,000; and the other hotels in proportion to their means. A number of our wealthy merchants have already subscribed, or have signified their willingness to subscribe whenever the money is absolutely wanted.---N. Y. Sunday Mercury. Contested Seat in the Senate.---For the first time there is to be a contest about a seat in the Senate of the United States. Some time since it was announced that Mr. Mallory was elected to succeed Mr. Yulee, of Florida, whose term expired with the last session of Congress. Mr. Yulee claims that he was elected because he received 20 votes to 31 blanks flung against him. This claim will bring up for settlement the question whether, under a majority, blank votes are to be counted. If the Senate decide iu Mr. Mallorys favor, as the Florida Legislature have done, the decision will unseat Gen. Jamas of Rhode Island, and affect that of some others, if he should be elected. It will be an exciting subject and one that demands a settlement, that the actions of Legislatures may be uniform. YOUNG MEN READ THIS. In the Repository of Feb. 5, we briefly announced the execution of two young men at Peoria. I11., named Brown and Williams, for the murder of Hewit. From a letter to his father,. the one who assumed the name of Williams was Henry C. Hyatt, son of Stephen Hyatt of Ashland, Ohio. In this letter, after stating his awful situation, and expressing a hope that he had received pardon for his manifold sins, he adds: "It was no one's fault but my own. I have had advice enough to have been a respectable man; but treated it with contempt. The past comes back to me with a force that is enough to break my heart. To think of my mother's advice, and how I acted is enough to kill me on the spot; but 1 hope to meet her in heaven where my sorrow will have an end. I am here under sentence of death for the murder of a fellow being; I shall meet him in another world, where crime is unknown. Paltry gold has bought my soul at a fearful price. 1 hope it will be a warning to all young men of Ashland to shun bad company. Large Land Sales---By an advertisement in the last Cincinnati Gazette, we see that all the land and town lots in the States of Indiana and Illinois belonging to the Estate of the late Henry B. Stone of Boston, are to be sold at public auction.---In Indiana there are twentytwo thousand acres to be sold, and one hundred lots in Lamasco city, near Evansville, and 2,700 acres in Illinois. This land was all entered about fifteen years ago. The Novia Scotia Giant:---The Hingham Mass., Journal says: "We have seen the giant---a veritable giant and no mistake. Angus McKaskill is about 19 years old, so it is said---is now nearly eight feet high, and is still growing. He is well proportioned, intelligent looking, and, by the time he attains maturity, will be a tall one intenced. His shoes are sixteen inches long, and his cap as big around as a Hinghan bucket; everything else about him in the same proportion. Several years ago, that is, when Angus was 22 years old he was known and noted as a dwarf; he was then but three feet high and weighed only 34 pounds. Since that time he has grown 8 inches a year on an average, and has not done yet. He now weighs 400 pounds and has strength in proportion. He offers to lift a couple of barrels of flour at once---provided he may have them for lifting---or to forfeit their price. His mother, however, cautioned him when he left home, against indulging in uncommon exertions of strength, for as yet said she, 'Angus is but a tender boy!' The man who tried to hatch chickens from the egg-plant, has left for California.

TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

Reported Expressly for tie Plymouth Fiiut, By O'Reilty'i Line. ' THF MARKETS. Uufalo, April 21, 1S50. Flour. Considerable inquiry to-day. at a slight -decline -from Saturday's rates. We notice sales ot ,3,000 bb!s. at $3,75 and 03, 3; för com I no n Ohio and Mtldi.: S3, 50 for - southern Ohio and favorite brnnds. Grain-r-AYhszt - is in fair request - but at prices below holder's views. Cork de maji 1 good at 43c. . , - Oats Z7 1-2 c. IVhiikcy21 c pr gal.; drooping, under heavy rectdpts, Freights rather wild; 62 c for Flour to New York, and 55 c. forwhal, has been paid to day. Boats ratht?r scarce, quantity of produce to go forward large. Forwr.-ders obtain an advance, but boats are arriving from the. east to-day, und it , J1 Uk na l lon.r rela,uedToIp lr nril oi edo, April ,1. The storm has subsided, an l tue weatl is doubtful whether present rates (a:i be ea til er is cool but 'pleasant; our harbor is hoi very lull of vessels, but most of those ilia t are here, are receiving freights. Effect of foreign news has not caused any great acUvitv in our markets. We have i no chang in pilces to report since Saturday, and no sales that have been eiTected under circumstances which will enable our readers to judge correctly of the markets. Flour is without transaction; nominally the same as Saturday morning: between S3 75 and $3 CD; the stock on hand is very small. IPAcaL The re is but very little in the. market. Holders and buyers disagree. We hear of no offer above 75 c. though SO is asked for best quality. Corn. Sales G000 bush, on 'pm'atc terms: 2000 do. Highest price offered, 43 c. Corn is in demand at 43 c; for cargo, a fraction more might be obtained. Philadelphia, April 21. The city is-filled with rumors, of resi 'Snations and removals about t j take plec lin asnington, we suppose. New OitLEAss, April 17. By an arrival here to day we have lat-. r news from Hay li. It is reported that S jlolcque has caused the minister of Huttyo, and 70 others to be shot, they being connected in a conspiracy to overthrow the government. News from Vienna states, that the Austrian Government refuses the apjli cation of the Sultan to release Kossuth and his companions. Ohio Anti-I,squor Law. The last Legislature of Ohio enacted a law prohibiting-the sate" of spirituous liquors in that State. The principle previsions of the law are stated by the Cincinnati Enxuirer to be as follows: "It repeals all laws, by which courts, cities and towns are authorized to grant licenses for retailing spirituous liquors. It forbids the selling of liquor by the small to be drauk at the place where sold. It forbids the giving away of liquor, when to be drank at the place where given. These, it will be pprceivd, are thorough provisions against retailing liquor, against retail liquor houses, and against houses where liquor can be obtained for love or mtmev, to he drank where obtained." TLANK ROAD. The contract for the first eicht miles south of Deer Creek was taken bv Messrs A TuTTLEand R. Edwards, at 81.550 per mile; and they also contracted for the ten miles this side of Kirklin, at 81,50 per mile they furnishing everything. It is the determination of the contractors to push their contracts through to completion as speedily as possible. With even medium gyod seasons, we are assured that they can easily get their work .completed by the fall of 1S52. Loganaport Pharos. Union Meeting ill Alabama. The spirit of disunion which bus been abroad in Alabama, is gradually subsiding and giving place to more healthful and rational feelings. Tho Montgomery papers gave a call for a Union Meeting, which was to have been held in that city on he 3d of this mouth. The enthusiasm with which they speak of the Union and its preservation, equals, if it does not surpass, thai which animated them when the .storm swept every thing before it. Craufordsville Journal. A Statement is coinc the rounds of tho papers to the effect that there are 175,- - - - i 917 persons over twenty-one years of age in this State-vvho cannot read and write. This is incorrect and calculated to throw much discredit on Indiana. The. number according to the Statistical Table of the U. S. Marshall is 75,017. This is bid enough without increasing the number nearly 133 per cent. It is doubtiiES a typographical error. The papers will please make the necessary correction. Indiana State Journal. What is rather apt to bother a cabinet maker? Putting 1 to the multiplication table.

A man was found lately in New York, trying to climb an overshot wheel in a fulling mill aud on being asked what he was doing, replied tl at l.e was trying to get up to bed, but some how or other, the stairi would not hold still. The poor fellow was intoxicated.

For the Plymouth Pilot. ENIGMA. I am composed of twenty letters. My 1, 10, 9, 4, 5 and 12 the name of a county in Europe. My 18, 4, 19. 13, 20, 13, 11, and 9 a lake in the U. S. My 15, 16, 7, 9, 17, 6 a river in N. America. My 12, 14. 4, 9 a Volcanic Mountain in Europe. My 11, 2, 6, 12, 13, 12 a county in Indiana. My 17, 10, 6, 3, 14, 20, 12, 7, 6, 2, 14 a Desert on the Eastern Continent. VENICE. Plymouth April 18. 1851. Answer to last week's Enigma: The Mother-in-law. MARRIED. On the 20th inst. by the Rev. A. Fuller, Mr. George F. Spalding to Miss Louisa Goldsbury, all of Plymouth. Same day, by Hugh Brownlee, Esq., Mr. Daniel Reelhorn, of Huntington, to Miss Mary Ann Lewis, of Union township, in this county. Same day, by Rev. W. G. Carter, Mr. Sol- omon Cooper to Miss Elizabeth McQuarter, all of this county. Same day, by the same, Mr. James Minor to Miss Sarah Burnett, all of this county. [No cake received---our devil says 'taint too late yet!] PLYMOUTH PILOT OFFICE, Wednesday April 23, 1851. .Apples Green, 5Hf lh, '1,50, i.'.srs, per tioz. 5, Flour hnrre!,cV0 hu;.u. 2,C0 riasfeeJ, l,f0 fii:uc!i- i;r' 'Lb Hay Tmb., 67,00 AVili. 3,(-0 Lar l, per lb . C Oat?, per 1-ush. 25 Pt aches clry,62,(!0 Potatoes Irish, 25 TaaIIow, -jjer lb. 10 "Wheat, per bus. f0 Aröod, cord, Sl,f 0 Coonskins, 50 a 75 Butter, per lb. 12,. Beeswax, a lb 0, Brooms, pr doz. 51,56 Beanf;, per bushel, 73 Bacon Ham.-', 6 Shoulders, 5 Sides, 5 Cranberries, 61,50 Corn Meal, 25 Coin, 22 a 25 Ca utiles, per lb 15 Chce?e, " 10 Chickens "doz. Si, CO Rochester Knockings! New Goods, just received by Rail Road, and for sale cheaper than ever, by POMEROY & Co. SOLE LEATHER on hand, and for sale by POMEROY & Co. BOOT & SHOE 1851. RESPECTFULLY informs the public and his old customers particularly, that he has again commenced the business of Repairing done at the shortest notice. own work always warranted. Plymouth, April 23, 1851. n2tf. His RESPECTFULLY tenders his professional services to the citizens of Plymouth, and the surrounding country. Office at H. B. Pershing's Drug Store, on Michigan street, where he can be found when not absent on professional business. Plymouth, April l6th '51 no 13---ly. THE undersigned thankful to the public for past favors, would inform them that he has on hand a full supply of Dyestuffs, Chemicals, Glass-Ware, PUTTY, CIGARS, BOOKS, STATIONARY, and all the PATENT MEDICINES, worthy of public confidence. Among his Pa- tent Medicines are Dr. Towmsends Sarsaparilla, Dr. Myers' Sarsaparilla of Wild Cherry and Dandd" on, (jraefenbur S::r;n pari IIa, Lowderfs Sjii:-aparilla; Jayne's Alterative, Jayne's Exptetorant, Jayne's Yerniüuc V PilH, Jayne's C trmirative Balsam. I o idcn's Medicines, ", istar's Rdsam of Wild Cherry: Brant's 1'uln.onaiy Balsam, Brant's Punfyin; Extract, United States Syruu, Borier's Live rwort and Tar, MolTilt's Pills und Phrenix Bitters, Uraefenhurg Medicit er, Budd's Ointment, Budd's Liniment, Loie's Ohio Liniment, Chinese Liniment, Farrcll's Liniment and Ointment, and SlidalV's Indian Ycrminjc. Having no profits to divide nor lents to pay, lie "will fell at Mishi.can City prices, or as lowas can be afforded in Northern Indiana. H. B. I KRsHINO. riyn-cttlh, April t-Vh, lM. r.t3--ly.

igan strict, one der South of the lrid,e, I "V f pJ fV where 1c is prepared to erceute i V . 1 J,,c a P-lv ur.in if- . -i i Wt- ( irtin? none o; vSV orders m Li line vith nearness, I.,..,,,,.,,., tl -, rr nunctur.litv and deso.it. h. 1 1s"cuJ'' Aü lJ "

A (-1? feS 1 5

PLYMOUTH

SHOE SHOP. WA WrOL"I.D respectfully inform the citizens of Plymouth and the publie gewerally, that he intends o:itrinr, to tLe tmbhc, a new and eooJ asorm:en of 15 o o t s a n d Shoes thi Spring, and Letter than has ecr Lefors letn ro!4 in I'ly.ijouth.' lie If eps constantly on hand a full assortment of all hinds of wors. in his line of business he has under his einjloy, nun who are eapaMe of makin? the same. PerJons wishing to purchase will find hiia always on hand. Plyn.ouih, IiiJla-ia; Feb. I?,- 1S51. LIST OF LETTERS " . if EMAIXiXfi in the Post Office at Plymouth, on the 1st. ot April, 1S51. Allen Louisa Jane A Iii David L Ab, hire Absalom Leffertllasman Lop Cynthia A ' Lawrence Alpbeaa Looney James I.ovcl Jared Manvaclcry Hirias Miller Mat.'iias Merrick Orlla -Murtin Cb.rkfon M.ilner Ti:v:na? A''u!::-.on Pleasant L Ai:.irews Daniel Armstrong John Armstrong John D Brunns Chrrles JJrown Daniel Dondurant lle:cei!es A M-.Eirath.:?-lktrdelhi.i.er Laud IlryfK.t Laue A.A. i juiiä j i-:Mar.n Henry . I!r!vn Jacob Puormciri HIT Ai Onkiin 1 nomas P 2 Parjuns llcury Parker Joel Parks Joel Platz George Lieley Gilbert Handle MartLa Ho.se David Hepro-de Jacob Rouze Adam Ih iitein Robert ShjA.ref Abraham SievtasMar Smith J'.'.iH Sharp Stephen S;aLy Joseph Sttv-ns J F T Schi'-uurLour Jor.as W S!.cr.vood Mary Ann S dl Sarah Tu. !,. I Helen A Tripp Lucinda Thompson Mr Tripp Ueorre Taylor Geo.ve Pp-..ike Denisia Van vac! t i.ira..i m-ror. I'a lip jVard S- Ioujoti U eaJ.'t, i .VvM' M illlaia.5 MarjWilliams WiUums Vs'ood John Willis James A "Weaver Jac ob Woo bird .John L 2 Vallaee Xicho'ai i Clayton John Ox.tvCLarl.s r " - i . r . i Ü:'." "an'ud Cr lex John T Dwinneil EJwia Dean Jacob Everett Jane Evans Henry Fle:e.Toim Flood El.zaleth Flcra Eaae Fisher Susanah Fol us Abraham Crvenor U W Gorlon T ' Green Jo!in Gre-ii f.eho.';ca Herrin Je:en;:ah cr Parks J u mos U Ih.r.no:: ?ol jmom Ht-vey ILraru Hollcvhk John Y IViWc Lvtph Hani.a F.ol,ert 2 . Inks Jehj In.:le Suanuah John: on John i Jordan Alfred . Jones Samuel Kclloj Betsy Ann Kinie Maria Kisi-r l-aniel Knoll jck Jacob -Karter Elder J Lesh Isaac LEVI C. BARBER, P. M. . ..4 L. Va-1 . V. L. BENTS, f lKE- this method of infor.v.inor the citiX zens of Plyiuouth, and the .arrouuding country, that he h.v; commenevd the " TAILORING BUSINESS, or;- dour rou'h of J. L. We.'ervclfs St-rre, where ke will t e t juud at all times. .. l)'iz'i' lov is Ihe time to Uu L I II OH SALES AXD A d.l LL PROFITS ÜS the motto at PoMin-r's Drug store. AJ nioric his .-nudes inav be lound: lf-OJ lbs. White, Pel and Black'Lead. f'O (ialhms Linseed Od. ' 1 Banel Laypbliek. 1 Barrel t'operas. 1 iUrn 1 Madder. 1 Barr 1 Turiicntine, 10 ) lbs Saloratus, W lbs Indigo, Spanish Flo tt, 1 Barrel .: .vow!; 1 Barrel Yarnish Cifi'ii&&?r''TT' " ' 1 Barr; I Spanish ri?. 1 Ke- PLwder.t?L,. 'iicu ?Y, nnd Paper Tobaccc; T':i,'C?j'e.',' . :-'i :ar Peppe r, bncc, Clover1 i Ai'niiniC.i' . md-. 0 :n cer. J'oys, Blue and BlacH Ink, one sross Slvt;" Blackinr, Toilet and SuaviTjg soapj Paper.Let ter, Biilet, Foolscap and French fancy, Hull' Patent-Truss, Scotch candy, foT Comrhs ftc. - " II. B. PERSHING. N B. Pershing warrants every thin sold by him to be such as he recommends it, and if it is not he will he happy toTefnndthe money to the purchaser. . H. B. P. . 'Plymouth April 16 '50 . . no 1 ly.' 50 00! W will jr.ve the holiest price for any number i of Oak, Poplar," Valnat, cr Cherry SawLojs, delivered in Plymouth. A. L. WHEELER.. : -Plymouth, April ICih, 1551. 13tf. COFFEE! COFFEE:' . T. " A NY quantity of the test qtili'V--ff JrX. at A. L. WHEO-r DU. Mi Lanes Celebrated Ye:wi'''.ve-Ta ce.r lain cure for worms ;or sale by H. B. PERSHING. SMITH'S Tonic Syrup, or Yeetable Febrifuge, a sife and certain cure tor chill and fevtr. Tor talc ly II. B. PERSHLNO. ITLOUR, Hams Pork, Beef, and Potatoes: l 'for sale by rEBSIIlNG. LI CUT! LIGHT.'! LIGHT.'.'! CHICAGO Candles for sale by the box or by the pound, by II. B. PERSHING. IVR. McLnncs Celebrated Liv r Pills, a Kure 1.7 and safe remedy for. Liver complaint,-for

BOOT &.

jncd.sole acentfor Marshall v

county. H. B. PERSHING." DR. Cristies Galvanic curatives, for the cure o nervi us disc a for sale by the un der-itned acent for this county. ; II. B. PERSHING. Take Notice. Tl W illiam Marshall an Indian, rroeured V from me a no'e for f date ! March :9th, 18-31, payable two days alter date to him or order, sicnei by me. Said note was fraudulently obtained, and all persons are hereby notifu d not to purchase i for shall refur m pav it. JAMES BANNON. Apr 1 r:tT is-m.

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