Plymouth Pilot, Volume 1, Number 14, Plymouth, Marshall County, 23 April 1851 — Page 4

i )

. -'

t 1 1

POETS' CORNER. SIMPLE, TOUCHING, BEAUTIFUL LINES. Tbc New England Diad2m gives the follow ing beautiful verses, which were suggested by ! tie sickness and death of Mr. brown Owen, ; who died on his passage to California. It will be read with "teary eyes" by many who have lost friend or relatives on their way to, or in that land of Gold and of Graves. Lay up nearer, brother, nearer. For my limbs are growing cold. And thy presence seemcth dearer, "When thy arms around me fold; I am dying, brother, dying. Soon you'll miss me in youi berth, For my form will soon be lying Neath the ocean's briny surf. Hearken tome, brother, hearken, I have something I would say Ere the veil my vision darken, And I go from hence away. ---vner, surely going, I am gt . , . . I in God is strong, But my hopt.l . fc' I am willing, brothe.' Jj That he doeth nothing wrong. Tell toy father, when yon greet him. That in death 1 prayed for him, Prayed.that I may one day meet him, In a world that's free from sin; Tell my mother, (God assist her Now that she is growing old,) Say, her child would glad have kissed her, . Then his lips grew pale and coll. Listen, brother, catch each whisper, Tis my wife I'd speak of now, Tell, oh tell her howl miss her, When the fever burns rny brow. Tell her, braver closely listen, Don't fo.-got a single word. That in death my eyes did glisten, ' With the tears her memory stirred. Tell her she must kiss my children, .ike the kiss 1 last impressed. Hold them as when last I held their. Folded closely to my breat. Give.thenf early to their Maker, An lie never will forsake her, I'ar he's said so in his Word, jjry children! Heaven bless them! They were all my life to me, Would I once more could caress them, Ere sink beneath the sea; Twas for them .crossed the ocean. What my hopes were I'll not tell; But J'veg lined an orphan's portion, Yet he doeth all things 'well. Tell my sister J remember, Every kindly parting word. And my heart has been kept tender, By the thoughts their memory stirred; Tell them ne'er reached the haven, Where sought the "precious dust," But've gained a port called Heaven, 'Where the gold will never rust, Urje them to secure an entrance, Fot they'll find their rother there; Faith inJejus, and repentance Will secure for each a share Hark! hear my Saviour f peaking, 'Tis, know his voice so well, When am gone, oh don't be weeping, Brother, here's my last farewell! HUMOROUS. A little Humor, now and then, It relished by the best of men. Tlie Frenchman Revenge. ThrearefgjvY-. pleasing reminiscences timT when business and credit

Z. were prostrated by the hurricane which swept over the country in '37 when the ' banks generally suspended specie payments, and hard cash was a phenomenon. "We recollect but one minh-provoking incident connected with the great panic,

and that was the presentation of a hundred dollar bill at the counter of a citv bank by a Frenchman, with a demand for the specie. Monsieur," said the fierce little Frenchman, "vill you pay zis bill? Vill you give me ze monnaie?" We cannot redeem it at present," raid the teller, in a very bland tone, 'wcj have suspended. 'Suspende! Vat's that? Hang by ze neck like von tarn thieving dog? Ko sarei co-deceive me sare! I vill have ze argent, ze gold, ze silvaire, ze conjsaire.' We cannot pay it now." We will .redeem it when other banks redeem Mheirs." ' "Ven oder banks redeem. zeirs? By gar ze oder banks say ze same sare! l! Till shoot you, sare, viz ze pistol, ze gun xe cannone, sare!"

'X - "You had better wait, sir. You had better keep cool." "By gar, I vill not vait, I vill not keep cool I vill have, by gar, Tevenge! . Sacre! Look here! I tare your paper c note all in little piece! I chew him! I stamp on him You loss your little tam ' Tblllet rote: There, sare, I am revenge! Jambygar,rtvcngtV A gentleman walked into a lady's par- . lor, in Boston, with his spurs on. The

lady politely thanked him for not bringing in his horse. A man with eleven daughters remark- ' ed that he found it difficult to live. You should husband your time,' said a frieud. I could do better said the parent, if I . could find somebody to husband my Utiftrjter

AGRICULTURAL

J Inow of no occupation more honorable, than that of the tiller of the toil. Jefferson. Vemin on Cattle and Hens. We see in various papers a great variety of remedies for lice quite "too numerous to mention." Sand was the last anicle that we have seen recommended for cat tle. Sand will kill lice if it is applied frequently so will many other articles. ßut san(j causes an itching and an un pleasant feeling in cattle it takes off uiejr flesh. Ashes are better than sand. But why should either be used? Yellow snuff is a better article, and a single application is usually sufficient. Tobacco juice makes the animal &ick, but snuff never does. Snuff is the right article for cattleashes. - hens may wallow in dust and -Mass. Ploughman. Couch in Houses It is said that the mixed with their crain. will cure a coush and that it has been used with complete success. Importance or Agriculture. Upon agriculture, in addition to the necessaries t and common comforts of life, depend the success of every other enjoyment. It , is agriculture that builds up our crowded discovers our field with yellow gram j and diffus ikteiml vigor throughout the land. "It is agriculture that supports our eisrantic manufactories, ringing from their basement to their attic with the music of free labor, and causes our ten thousand ships to dance upon every rol- j ung oiiiow, ana spread ineir suns iu ev cry propitor.sgale. Says lords Erskine, in his political romance called Armata; "You might as well hope to see the human body in active motion when palsy had reached the heart, or a tree flourishing after its Toots had decayed, us to see manufactures, or arts, or industry of any description, progressive when agriculture has declined." Paralyse it, and you weaken the pulse of commerce, stiffen the Hogers of machinery, and clip the wings of commerce. Destroy it, and you bury in one common grave national power and individual prosperity. A Fact tor Farmers. Dr. R. T. Baldwin has recently made public the result of several years' investigation and experiments upon manures, the various ways of fert ilizing the soil. He states the best andspedicst wp.y to fertilize any soil, any soil is to cover it over with straw, bushes or any raw material, so completely as to shade it. The surface of theearth thus baing mide cool, dark, damp and close, soon undergoes a chemical process like putrefac tion, and becomes highty fertilized. This plan of fertilizing, he says may be applied with success to any soil whatever, no matter how poor, and the result will be astonishing. Mechanics and Lawyers. The N.Y. Mirror ha6 the following, which shows that enlightened constructiveness is rising to its true place in public esteem. 'The bar is no longer the resort of the ambitious youths of the country. The mechanical departments are being preferred; there are now thirty young gentle men in this city, that have received liberal educations, who are serving their "times" as shiprights, architects, carpenters ccc. In a few years the United States will have the most accomplished mechanics in the world. A new class is spring;ngup who will put the present race of mechanics in the shade. The union of a substantial education with mechanical skill will fleet this. Indeed already could we name some mechanics who are excellent mathmeticians, and with French and German, able to study the books in those langwages connected with their vocations. Heretofore fond fathers were, wont to educate their sons as doctors or lawyers to ensure their res Vij-t,fi4rTtVtilItV a si Oll r f C C O lint lll I? tnnrt, I 'cl"au . . , T. " i mpranirc nnw ikp imp pan arm in n imv j years will supply the large portion of the Mate and federal Legislature. To cure town "people -of pale cheeks and sickly systems, a dose of pure country air and plenty of excercise, is worth more than a great many medicines. A gentleman while carving a chicken, he had bought one morning, found it very tough, and spoke rather sharply of the man who would sell an old hen for a young chicken. 'My dear,' said his wife, don't speak so about the aged and respectable Mr, B ; he planted the first hill of corn that was planted in this town. I know that,' said the enraged husband, and I believe thzs is the hen that scratched it up.' Thats just my Case. 'Will you pay me that bill, sii?' said a tailor to a waggish fellow, who owed him a pretty long bill. Do you owe anybody anything?' asked the wag No sir, said the tailor. Then you can afford to wait.' And off he walked. A day or two afterwards, the tailor called again. Our wag was not at his wits end yet. So turning to his creditor he said Are you indebted to any body?' Yes, sir,' said th e tailor. Well why don't you pay?' I've not the money.' That's jest my case, sir. I am glad to see you can appreciate my condition; give us your hand!'

A Good Story. Epes Sargeant, of the Boston Transcript, tells a good many stories under the head of ''Dealing with the Dead." One of these numbers he devotes to fortune hunting, and amongst other illustrations, gives the case of a Mr. Mewins. He was courting a young lady of some attractions and something of a fortune into the bargain. After a liberal arrangement had been made for the young lady by her father, Mr. Me wins having taken a particular fancy to a little brown mare, demanded that it should hi thrown into the bargain; and upon a positive refusal the match was broken off. After a couple of years the parties accidetUally met at a country ball; Mr. Mewins was quite willing to renew the engagement: the lady appeared not to have the slightest recollection of him. "Surely you have not forgotten me?'' said he. "What name, sir?" she enquired. 'Mewins," he replied. "I had thn ,onor of Pa'ln3 mv addresses to you about two years ago "I remember a person of that name," she rejoined, who paid his addresses to my father's brown mare." A Curiosity. At the office of Dr. CrilhfieWf m ay b, ,secn a CUriosit y whic is rather diflkult to describe or accom Inch accnitnt for It u a Cucks horn the centre of an Qa. lreR The Uee WJ3 ?ome th5rtcen j inches in diameter, out of which protru lnrhps ,umr n.,t ded throe points of a Buck's horn; the wood being cut away, showed the horn to be imbedded in the very heart, and j curving outwards, and downwards there f t, d having grown nicely over the first prong and large end of the hem On counting the growth of the tree, it was found that the horn had been there S3 years. We conjecture that TccnnisoIiV father or some other Inlian 'b olcc the tree oft' when quite small, and placed the horn there, and the tree sprouting out immediately below the horn, grew around it, where it yet remains. Unrsaio Republican. Terrible Tors a do. A violent torna do nearly destroyed the town of Fayctt- ; ville Tennessee, on the 24th ult. Several lives were lost, an I many persons ! : -1.. 1 ti, i i.i..... 1 seriously injured. The wind blew a p-r ! feet hurricane, amidst which could V , , 4, f 11-1 heard the screams of women and children falling houses and crumbling walls. mingled with peals of thunder. The air was alive with electricity. Rain subsequently fell in torrents, and impenetrable darkness prevailed. The tornado came from the South-West. A dandy isdescribedin an exclrnge paper, as z specimen of the human family that passes for a man among women, and for a woman among men. His upher lip is tied to his face with a moustache, and his whole occupation is looking in the glass, toting a iittle cane, and dressing up fine, and mostly on tick at that. Jewelry is becoming fashionable ogiin. One of our contemporaries says he met a lady on New Year's day who had a farm on each wrist, a four story house around her neck and six life memberships to the Ilible society attached to each ear, 'Vife,' said a broker, a few days since, do you ever think I shall be worth fifty thousand dollars?' Ain't I worth that to you?' said the confident spouse. Y'-e.-s,' hesitatingly replied her husband, 'but 1 cannot put you out at interest.' An eastern Caliph was advised for some disease, to exchange shiris with some man who was perfectly happy. He found, öfter a long search, the man he wanted,' but found the happy fellow had no shirt! Cool, A stage coach- containing niiif passencers was unset near Cincinnati a t' I nt 1 . I Iew ,nS,lls me Dody ol the coacli ' j was thrown from the wheels, and rolled some distance down a fearful precipice, lodging against a tree. Among the passengers was a lady, carrying a flower pot containing a rare plant. Before she was extricated she inquired for her flowerpot and after having got possession of it. asked for her husband! Fortunately no one was hurt not even the flower pot. An Interesting Paper. If you desire an interesting paper subscribe foi it; read it attentively; write for it occasion ally; and procure all the new subscribers you can. If you have a family and wish to interest your son or daughter in read ing a paper, furnish hini the means to become a subscriber, and vou will have the double pleasure of reading the paper and hearing it read. If your neighbor borrows your paper and don't return it, bv all means get him to subscribe for one of his own. The law repealing all license laws in Ohio, takes effect on the 1st of Mav next. Not less than a quart is to be sold to a minor, in not any quantity, whatever. a. C. Goodrich has been appointed U. S. Consul to Tans vice Mr. Walsh re called. The report o( the murder of 72 Ameri cans by the Indians in California, turns out to be untrue. If parents would render their children happy and wealthy; they should early in culcate in them a desire for, and also a knowledge of labor, both manual and nv-ntal.

Offtcfol Dtvtttovfi.

JUDICIAL OIT ICEttS. .Marshall iiTcnAnM DAVID STEELE, ) , . , r , . ELIAS JACOBY, A"ociate JudSe' CHARLES 11. REEVE, Prosecuting Attorney. JAMES A. CORSE, Probate Judge. JHA.1CSUA l. l, Co. orri cizus. RANSOM BARBER, RUDERT SCI1ROEDER, County Commits s. ER, J SAM FORD GORDON, RICHARD CORBALEV, Clerk THOMAS Mcdonald, Auditor, JOSEPH EVANS, Treasurer. GILSON S. CLEAVE LAND, Recorder. SETH HUSSEV, SurJ. JACOB ß. N. KLING ER, County Surveyor. HUGH 13. DIXON, Assessor. GROVE ROMEROY, County Agent. JAMES LOGAN, Coroner. j umciAL. ori'ici:i:s.---FuUoii II. P. CIDDLE, PrcsidentJiTdge, ""v JOHN BALL, ) . , JAMES RLRROUS, Associate J"dSes WILLIAM POTTO, Prosecuting Attorney, JAMES UARCOCK, Probte Judge. FULTON "COÜA'TV -ÖrFICI2K3i. JOHN SIIOL'I. JOHN ItODIJIX?, JACOB SMITH, County Comm itsion crs ANTHONY SMITH, Clerk end Recorder, JOHN DOUGLASS, Auditor, ISAIAH HOOVEi:, Treasurer, ABEL GHEENWOOD, Sherif, WILLIAM CULVER, County Surveyor. ANDKKW E. BAKL'(;CK, Aescss r, BENJAMIN C. WILSON, Couniu Agent, C-IAHLES BitACKElT, Coroner, W.M. K. LOGAN, ) WM. TYNEU, Justices of the Per.ce. LEWIS SHItOLFE, S E. F. IiELIi:n, Prcpiiclor, WABASH, INDIANA. rjHE 5iiVscritrr has taken charge of this .3 well kno.vn Tavern Stand, loriiarly kept by E. H. Cok, n ii l has it in i 'io 1 order for the accommodation of the iuVd:c. lie has had much experience a? a lan-ilor and is determine 1 to simre no i:i:is r expense t make nil i who favor hii t witii their patrons: c, feel comforlablv ot ho:i;e. HIS TABLE. s Will always bo fuppl;r.-l w:t!i the very Lesk ol . eaao'( Ai.s that the country atf-rl-?. II 1 S T A U L R is inr.'e and co.no 'ion-', nn 1 will always he i .-;ii o -.nro-'ui n-.il n-oi4ivc nstlpr. provided with a f are ul and attentive ostler, and plenty osooJ crcin rnd hayor horsor. IT'N. B. lli keeps hnr:os to hire by the v.eck 0l rcasonahle terms. . Wabash, Indian i, October ?3th 1S30; 41 tf A. M. HIGG1NS, Wholesale and llntail Dealer in Stoves. UoDDer. tirass. im, : ' ' ' ' Insl Iron- w-wc, Comer market & tomtit .vts., opposite lmis Store I.oiztni'-porl, Indiana. rriHE under.-ined respectfully invites the J. attention of the public to the MOST SPLENDID vSS(JliT.MliM' STOVKS! in the Wabash valley, of almost every descrip tion. Anion-' hu .'elections ore the lolhwjiir, purchased in l'iltsl' irih, uncmnaui, l.ayion, The far-famed Farmer's air leauty of construction, economy capacity for cook'uig, is unsurpa?.' any other country, The well-known Hathaway, Gcl'hart and Marshall's make, Dayton, Ohio and at Day ton pricer, warranted two years. All sizes arid (pi ilitic. or l'renniun, Lnivcr;e Fulton and flehance Cook Stoves, which he off .rs very lo v. An excellent assortment of ten, seven and six-plate, and Franklin stoves. All the id ove stoves are warranted of the best material, and to give entire satisfaction to the purchasers. I!e invites attention to his l.irre variety o Parlor Stoves. And particularly to a Superior Sclf-Itegulatin? Air-tnrht, that requires but one tentli ot the woo". necessary for a fire place. lie has a full a: ortment of the following articles: Copper. Plain and Jppnnned Tin. and IIol-lorv-ware, Andirons-, Tv üfile-iroiis, Sugar-kettles, .Skilled, Stew -kettles, Dutch ovens, x c, Loat pumpr? and Lamp", Sheet iron. Copper, Uras.", Zinc, Lead, Cow, tn l Ox Hells, &c., and a few superior .Stra'.v-cuters. lie has r.l.o an excellent article of Well and Cistern pumps with woo l, iron cr lead pipe.'". The above articles Will be soil low for Cash or most kind of country produce, or old Copper, Brass, Pew tcr, JJcc.wnrtand Itas. A. M. HIUUINS. ROCHESTER iif ,'"'V!!!j: lly T. HITCHCOCK. Rochester, Indiana. Plymouth Stove and Tin Store. T IIIK undersigned would resX pcctfully inorm the citi7.ens of Plymouth, and the surrounding country, that he has on hani a good assortment of Cooking, Parlor and Box Stoves, which he will sell cheaper t han has ever been soli in Plymouth, or in the West. He has also a large assortment of TIN, COPPER & SHEET-IRON WARE, which is made of the best material. All orders attended to on short notice. ROHERT RUSK, rivmouth, Feb. ?, 185!, nl-ly.

li' -a11 ai li e oione uuu unj., coruci oi vantage o a comparatively unstudied field and contains two female figures, and a slei hing Market and Fourth streets, where job work , ,ljs book v-iu be uf jntcrcst bevond the limits : party; with a view of the Philadelphia State will I c done at snort notice. j0f is missionary friends as a contribution of ; Aousc, the bnihlin? in which Locinsport, .March ".Cth, lSol. 11 ly. lhe local jästory of Oregon. Literary World, i THE DECLAUATIOX OF 1XDKPFA DEXCE,

XT 1 .A - I . ,1J .. . , - C

THE VESTAL HOUSE.

WABAS1I, INDIANA. fTIIE Subscriber having become Proprietor ! of this convenient and commodious House fitted up for the acconunodation ot the traveling public, is determined to spare no pains or expLse to make thore ho call with him,eel 1 ,, tiMrr, SScäö jsb 'SL33EBL-iBa: Will be supplied withll the delicacies and substantial in the way of eatables, that the i 11 rr.j country will afford, Large convenient STAELES are connected with this Hotki., which will be constantly attended by a care'uland trut-worthy ostler. These acts, fully warrants him in expec ting a lare share oi the patronage of the trav-! elling liublic, and he is determined to deserve j VITT AOL.' WttbashJulylG'50 2'J if. Kev Decorative Art, isr5rtHE subscriber will send by return mail o'i A receiptor three shillings lull instructions iscovery nppl.cable to an immense var.e y (Of . useful and ornamental purposes. It enable. . persons without any prior knowledge of draw- ' . . r in? or naiatins:, to produce exact mutations of references and testimonials on application. Address EDW.IiD WALLT?, N. Y. City. Pre-paid Letters, HrrEuitors noticing the above will receive on renuinga marked paper, a tet G hii;l.ly colored drawings just at 8 shillings and suited for fraiininsr. nou 3w. """ a -- . TJIE STATES IX TIIK UXIOX. To canvars for the following important and valuable work-;, which are soi l by subscription. Wo have now about one hundred Agents in the f.el.1, many of them cleaiing from two to five dollar per day. It will be seen that our looks are oi a very popular and desirable kind and calculated to please almost every taste. Lut.s of J mi:s Mad son, and James Monroe. Fourth and Fifth Presidents of the United StatCi. by John Quincy Adams, to which is added a histcry of their Administration. 1 Vol. 12 mo. 1j5 pp, with steel portraits cloth, price 51,-5. This new and popular volume, being the only authentic record of the lives aud public ca reer of Presidents r.Jadi?on and Monroe, has airca.iv 1assed thron jh several hire eJi-imis. over six thousand copies r.avin? been toll within the first six months of its publication and the demand sun continues unanateu. Extracts from Letters IlKcEivtu tv tue Plb-M-simas. It i really a valuable addition to American Biography, as it is gratifying, or of the enterprise and public spirit of the Publishers. Z. TAYLOR. huch a w ork may he read with proht and ad-! vantage by all who take a livel Utereot 111 the i emincut men ot our country.

I I;.r.. I' liivr: mwl ctntiiüTv.

the most delicate lint. It is fo simple that )ue. llc lk t. and so excellent as failure is impossible, being perfonr.ed by R- i Xf V'- r eL,e,.ltwh.,ch fleeted lieht on a flat turfaVe with r.o other ; hall .entally inviftwatinp. enligL materials than lead, a penknife, a sheet cf S and practical, and wl.Kh, possessed .-,.1 i . c' . it;..i. cf a liberal, progressive, and earnest fpmt.

ii. uj-.-ik. I part the enterprise is triumphant. A liitof 100,- ! COO subscribers is our standard 'The chcapFp.E'.;On't's ExPLoai.vc Expedition. cs in price but the richest in Matter-' our

1 aiUUiCli Hit ilUt,rijr iJUilLtiII7 VilLjVil Uli A California, witn additional "El Dorado" matter, with several portraits and illustrations, 435 pp. 12 mo. Cljth or Sheep 125. Orm.ox and CAi.noa.MA. "The Exploring Exreiitiou to the Hocky Mountains, Uregon and California, by Hvt. Col J, C. l remout." It is ( a fair 12 mo. of -153 pages, just issued by C. O. Derby &. Co,, of Kuilalo. Now that the hope of getting them out cf Congressmen is at an end, while three -fourths of the applications must have been uniuccessvc vLe e caimans to walk up to the Captains office and buy Jlr. Derby s edition Captaii The letter press is tar bttter than that of Con gress. -Y Y Tnbune Life of General -Indrew Jackson. New Edition, received and enlarged, with Hancrort's Eulocy. fctecl portrait 400 pages i cloth or sheep 1,25. ' Ol the work be:ore us we think we may suf. lv sj:iv. Hint its editor has striven to divest v.;,, milui nn ti, coniJerations thrn the one s;1Culd possess it the con.sidtraYoexu's Science ok Government. New and improved edition bTO pp. in morocco, binding l.Ticc 1,25. Questions of public policy, not merely nffes t n? the interests oi our country, but involving ,:....;..io i;i.,u. ; sc-lf. nrenot unfrenuciitlv decided at the tal - lot I ox. et multitudes ol our citizens presume to cxerciie r he pjeronative of freemen, without knowing what the du.ies and responsibilities of freemen are. The poll liars ot our Slate are annually welled by thousands of voters, who have never given the Coustitution so much as a single reading!

. ti , . r ' tion that he was wnung me ü.eoi a great man i . vnrmrtcvn -n, i n tight, which for ...,N ,vt.ro ne nroneriv of the nation A MAT CIILEhS 0. The whole world o

or fuel, and , t, wh:ch h,, belonged, and not of anv sect or -V"tha? DtCa tborou,.hly .an ceJ to make

,ed in this or la .Buffalo Courier. hls "u,e uail'roachaLle-' and it is of

1 ;crcu to u.c nuojic m lun con licence tl.ot its

Orkcon Irs ILsToav, Condition, Pmspects, 1 5 "J yyiy lor uoacy, 9mi GKoonAPi.v, ('i.r.M atk an Pnou. cT.oNs, I mosl teantifullj printed in colors, by D, t'6lc. With personal adventuros anion? the Indians vc"s: Tti KUrs rcfsen? Ldwiinr oie.idoncc on the plains, bordering the ,rin?' , w th Lowers; Kummer," rcIinPacilic while connected with the Oreqon Mis- , ml.a a s .ady aror' "Au'"'" win it fruits si.n, embracing extended notes of a voyage a- j " rTJlVWnvry round the world. Uy Kev. Gustavus llines 5:?5 ' r, , , IffnijJj 1 v CO Yt.R,

IP. 1 'J mo., sheep or cloth binding price ? 1,25 Oregon, the Author's first employment was ijdoratory tour among the vdiaus of the In an ex

i.'inpqua Kiver, w inch empties into the Paeif- Designed by Peter, exrelyor Go.!cy. Tlie ic. The tour supplies us with jomc genera nh j first scne rt, re.-ei.s an iiiteric r. Three eical information and a mixed account of the male figures, and (hildreii recti.ing Christinns

Indians ol that country. Mr. llinos has the ad Tc user's IIistort of thk Holland IVrciiak; of Western Nf.w Yoiik With eight portraits of the early pioneers Maps and Plites, 700 pp. 8 mo., cloth or sheep price $2,50. LinRARY ofNatcrai, History. 1 Volume royal octavo, with -100 encravinjs oompiled loin tlie works of writers on Natural History. Cloth extra binding price 3,50. CVCLOPOEDIA Or USEITL AND ExTERTAIMXG Kxowi.rnr.K. Forming a complete Library of useful and entertaining Knowledge, &c, by W, R- Murray Ivsir., embellished with 350 engravings I Vol., royal 8 mo. Morocco, extra binding Price $5,00 Newspapers copying this advertisement entire, (including this notice,) and giving it one or more insertions, shall receive two copies of the one dollar 20 book or for six insertions, with an editorial notice, shall receive a copy of the five dcllar work, or four oue dollar 25 books, (subject to their order.) IT7A11 letters should be post-paid. For further particulars apply, po;tpaid to GEORGE 11. DERBY & Co. Fullishers, BUFFALO,

I : ,.i . 'iu ,

1 I Mela MLIIIH. I l(C

saleratus.

FHE UKdersigaed would respectfully aniL nounce to the citizens of Marshall and surrounding counties, that l.e is still manufacturing SALE RAT IS, at his old stand, about t""Ica .7 j 7 7 r -I S " .A - 5 C V wf " "ai u BUU Ul . o hough he is able and w. l supply jail orders that mav be addressed to l.im, and 1 varrant it of the best quality, end cheaper tLni?.t ay otl.cr place in nortl era Indiana. i and iee of v?? 5 v vvn7' .mouth. BENJAMIN REED. Plymouth, Ind., Feb. C, 1851. 2m5 HOLDEN JS MAGAZINE, TÜE3I0MULY FÜR THE Prospectus for tlic year 18.51. j IIOLDENvS enters its seventh volume with the j January number, and the publishers now speI cially invi;e the attention of the American I people to the peculiar advantages it r ffers arhing from its extraordinary cüeai-ness combin alixE vZ ed with an unsurpassed excellence, it is of.AR a year, while it is twice is fa, e M .j h . . , American lucrature of c , wm. i 'T,''e'f t character. . . - I he l.urro.se of the EJnors is to furnish a ...., v IV ; . . shall betaken to the hopes and to the hemes ; and to iL3 hearts ol the American people welcomed for its liveness, remembered Jor its instruction, and cherished for its gei :rs sentiment, Ti e esrerence sincere atisfaction in know in? that ty the carrying out their purpores American r.enius is fosiered. and thatal- ', realty HolJen's has had the privikre of intro- : cucin? to the favorable rcrard of The country heyczlx on!hors 0f rare ability. A choice company ot contributors have been j attracted to the magazine by sympathy with its f-pirit and admiration of the c-ntcrprite who e 1 devotion is evidenced by the force aud elegance cf their articles. I!ev. Henry Gile?, the distinguished lecturer e:;s;iyit, the favorite auihorcss of 'Suiy L's . Diary:' iMi?s !d. M. Chane, the Misses Carey; ! Caroline C! eticlro; J. T. Healley; Trof. Alicen, Dr. Dewty; E Saunders Mulchinock; f Stoddard, and others of the bent writers are its i ontrbutori. j The Illustrations of Ilobien's ere no unmean- ! ing fancy-pieces, but tcsteiul sketches ofAi merican and Luropeanscccnery and portraits i of the leading men of the are. j Bi.;RAPiiv. Literary Kcviews, mi the Fine i Arts w ill receive ipecialattention. 'Erastus ' Stephen' will liirnish letters from Europe. The tXT.our, of 'L'ics and Abuses' will be continued and .,ls0 11;C p, ,.r;T Jortraits Sketches of Dr. IJeec-hcr, P.ihop Andrews. Dr. Stiles, President Yv"adwovth, and o her eminent living American Divii.es, will letiven It s a universal wor.dtr That inch a mngFzinc can I e afforded at i o smdll a price. Jt can be done only by havi:;? an imn.cnne circulation. Lovers of (opi IIfading! how is the time to ieciire the 0i t" vcur reeard. The entcrr.rie i liniln.-iti-n nf fnriii.vhinr fl first-ratn "WMiilh'v fnr Oiip T)nl7.ir H' vnn will r'n vnnr movto. The Magazine will retain its origional title, as a tiibute to the rr.cn.cry of its lamented founder, C. W. Holden. The Ttrms are One Dollar a year,in advance, A club of six iuppliedjor live Eolkrs, and one of twenty for sixteen dollars, Lir.i.RAL Previim. The forwarder of four Mil scrptions is entitled to the gilt-edged Pound Volume, containing eight months of 1848 of ten subscriptions to the splendid gilt-edged Volume for I S10, of 70S pages, and of a club ol twentv, at six-tcen Dollars to a tree copy lor IS5I. Specimen numbers furnished gratis. Aduresss post-paid. FOWLEK. & D1ETZ, Ko. lC'J Is'assiu street, New York. A Splenuid New Yeart Present GOBI?:Y3 LAWS BOOS January Aianbcr, LITERARY AND PICTORIAL 100,000 Subscribers equal cannot be found in the world. .amon,' the embellishments are the following original designs: The Coiiitsnt." designed by Gilbert, ex- . K. f.. 4 v.l,.. ' . I . ; , ' ' ;"V "V "4 rt i -l u V" '-e mate to which will be published in the I Wh ,K coa a.:ns tcMdes the principal engraving', four tableaux, Go:ng to Church, "Childish Sport," ".sickness," &: Wedlock." Designed by Croome, expressiv for Goclcv. Fo'ir perfect pictuics in one, "Uaptism," "Thty Holy CoiLmunion," Marria,;e,"',Death," Ihc Mljiis of tire Season." f '"l ' ;,m ""WM t' Duval 4yl ASL A 3 1) JLOW.RRS A TcilhlC IllsIliOil Flntf. ' pre.-ents;a bdaitti'ul scene. Tiie second s.-ene whole is most claboraiely colored, and ccntains coirect views of the Fashions. AN EMRLEMAT1C TITLE PACE, Containing fiitv fi!ures of the Fashins. Also NEW YEAR'S DAY IN FRANCE. Among other varieties in the Lady's Department, is some thine new, CHENILLE WORK. Wood cncraviiiirs of the latest fashion; illu"trajioh of Storv by T. S. Arthur. Costames of all nations. Caps, Capes; Cherrdsetts, Stein point of fact it is a TRIUMPHANT NUMBER, and we expect to sell more than 1?0,000. The engravings are far superior to an j that have yet appeared in any animal, it is offered to he public as a proud memento of the TRIUMPH OF AMERICAN ARTS. The reading matter is, as usual, by the most highly gitted American writers. Terms. Cash in Advanfe. Single Nos. 25 cents five copies will be fent on receipt of 51. One copy one year, $3, twa copies one year, or one copy two years, $5; five copies one year, or cne copy five years, $10; ten copies one year, K0; and an extrcony tt the person getting up the club of ten. L. A. CtODEY, 113 Chcsnut Street, Tl ijaltlphia,

i -. I '. . r " f.. ! k f"' t