Plymouth Pilot, Volume 1, Number 15, Plymouth, Marshall County, 30 April 1851 — Page 4

Saasen POETS' CORNER. From thi Cln c'.n n iti Co n wt rclal. The Forsaken. 0! ask ir.c not toenr. c Lim His image fair ami bright, Is Hitting now before me In this calm and silent night. Ami though I'm broken- beared Ere my bud or j y hasbloom'd, I'm thinking when we partei, 'Twas this night one year ago. Ilisworls M ere full of love then, And rny ear was pro ae to eatth Ar'0 its, w hich no more again Will reach the listening fense; ITe spo'rte of days "to come, when Together we should roam, Hand in band an 1 heart in heart Towards a heavenly home. I am going there alone now. Without a friend to cheer, Tu! bim to whom nightly bow In holy love and fear. know that owe he laved me With an cc.tacyj of bliss, Uu a fairer form allured him, With a heart less warm than this! 0! then ask me not to eur.-c him, Vn death would not chide, I know he once did love me As Lis fair and c ho: cn bride. The shades of night grow dir'ter. And my spirit sinks beneath The memories of the past, which Entwine me with their wreath. Far well then love.l and dearest, The p'ri. lin " is near; And when my name thoa nearest, Drop not a single tear. From the Vrnring Iloitn Cmpin:on. There's Kcst for tliec in Heaven. UV W. II. KSLBORV. Should sorrow o'er thy bnw, ts darkened shadows fling, And hopes that cheer thee now IXe in their early spring! Should pleasure at its birth. Fade like the hues of even, Turn thee away from earth, There's rest for tl.ee in Leaven! If ever life shall seem To thee a to'lsome way, And gladness ceae to beam Upon its clouded day; Jf like aweary dove, On shoreless ocean driven. Raise thou thine eyes above. There's rest for thee in heaven. B't, O, if H ornless flawers Throughout thy pathway bloom. And gaily fieet the hours Unstained by early gloo a; Still let rot every thouglit To this dull world be given, Nor always be forgot Th . belter rest in heaven. When sickness pales thy cheek, And dims thy lustrous eye, And pulses low and weak, Tell of a time to die! Sweet Hope shall whisper then, Though thou from earth be driven; There's bliss? beyond the skies, There's rest for thee in heaven! HUMOROUS. J little Humor, now and thtn, It relished by the bst of men. A down cast editor advises his readers, if t---r wish to get teeth inserted, to go and steal fruit where a watch dog is on guard. An old soldier was recently tried for getting drunk. In his defence, he asked the Court if "they thonght Uncle Sam could hire all the cardinal virtues for seven dollars a month7" He was acquitted. An editor al the eastward says, that the lumber business is improving, since it has become so fashionable for every public man to have a -platform. To make a thief hira n clerk on scanty wages, and then ins'st upon his keeping well-dressed. Young ladies who are accustomed to Tead newspapers, are always observed to possess winning ways, most amiable dispositions, invariably make good wives, and always select good husbands fact. Aanong the curiosities lately added to the Schenectady Museum. is a musquito's bladder, containing the souls of twentyfour misers, and the fortunes of twelve printers; the bladder is only half full. The modest young lady who refused to ro into a rifle factory because some of the guns had no breeches on, it has bef n ascertained is distantly related to the one who would'nt swing in the garden because the potatoes had eyes. A Yankee in one of our New England towns, going into the market to buy a mess of sausages, held a link out to Tiger, his dog. Tige rubbed bis nose against ther.i, as if to smell a bit, and instantly bristled up nd show'd his dentalsupon which the master dropped them like a hot potato. What's the matter? demanded the sausage maker. Do you fiiid any fault with my sausages?' No, replied the Yankee, 'I've nothing agin yoursassingers; only dog won't eat ctog that's all.' i

AGRICULTURAL

j Inoir of v.t r.c.'.iptfiin m-ir hunornhle, thm thitoft'he tiller of the sH." Jkivn:nos. Hints to Farmers. The farmei's life j is shunned by many because it seem one of enlless drudgery. Now thi ought not tobe so. If cur farmers j would study and reflect more, they might j do less bard labor, and yet accomplish ! mire in the. course of a year. Ten hours la day in summer and eight in winter ought, wi tli good management, to give 'any man a good living, with something j to lay uj for sickness and rainy weather. lie who works so hard that he cannot 'read or reflect after the labors of the j day are over, because of fatigue, does , not plan wisely. No one should shun j work when work is to be done, but do j it with neatness and despatch. The j farmer's leisure hours should be dc j voted to mental improvement and ra- ; tional enjoyment. The farmer should ! have about him the cfoicest works of his own avocation: let these form the .'ubject of his study at least one evening in the week. He should als ) have the history of his country, and the lives of ! some of its wisest statesmen, while the i Newspaper should have its allotted season. Two or three dollars contributed bv each family in thi nei -hborhood. would go a great way in purchasing standard books at moderate prices. By 1 the way, I think a good and wjII cont ducted newspaper a year among a family of children is worth as much as one 'quarter's schooling. Our object should be to mike home pleasant and happy, j rather than to lay up riches. A writer in the Saturday Evening Tost says that a piece of narrow sheet zinc, I nailed round the bottom of bee hives, is an effectual remedy against ants, nuths, &c. ltaiiii Stork. j Mix, occasionally, one part of salt ; with four or five or six parts of wood ashes, and give the mixture to different kinds of stock summer and winter. It creates an appetite, and is good for ! diseases. If animals will not eat it vol untarily, cut it up, and mix it with potatoes or meal. Feed regularly. Guird against the extremes of feeding too much and starving with want. Guard, also, against exposure of stock to cold storms, and against lying out on cold ground in the spring See that your !tock have pleim of pure water. When the fountains are low, the water becomes unwholesome. Ventilate your barns well, even in winter. In feeding animals on roots, hgin in s nail quantity, an I increase gradually. j Change from grain to fodder, gradually, and from much foader to much grain, and the reverse. Ur.tiikKfUicut of Pastures. You may improve your pastures, by sowing thereon a mixture composed of 2 buahels of bones, 5 bushels of ashes, 2 bushels of salt and 1 of plaster, per acre After sowing the mixture, roll the ground. 50 bushels of marl, or 25 bush, of lime per acre, would be a good substitute for mixture. If you have no pasture, but an old field that you can spare to form one out of, you can do so without breaking it up. in the following manner: harrow the ground several times, say twice each way. then prepare a mixture of ten bushels of ashes, and 5'1'tish. bone dust, per acre, an I sow it thereon, hirrjw the mixture in, then sow the mixture of seeds, and then roll them in, and you wi'l lay the ground work of perminent pasture. The old field should not b grazed the first season. It would be well to sow 50 bushels of lime on next winter, and if you top dress and sow grass seeds every few years thereafter, you may assure yourself of having a luxuriant pasture for thirty or forty years. Seeing upon his wife's shoulder, a large thawl pin, Mr. D. said, "in the military, I see, got to be a captain?" She instantly replied, pointing to a third baby in her lip, 'No, recruiting sergeant in the third infant-ry. Every good scholar is not a good schoolmaster. Education is like a tailor it forms our habits. Cirrying politeness to excess, is said to be raising your hat to a lady in the street, and allowing a couple of dirty collars and a pair of dirty socks to drop out on the side walk. A crazy man recently asked a cook who was striping the feathers from a fowl, what he. was doing? The cook replied, that he intended to dress it. I should call that wi-dressing, said the lunatic. Tiie cook looked reflective. A Yankee auctioneer indulged in the following bit of the pathetic: "Gentlemen, if my father and mother were standing where you do, and didn't buy these elegant boots when they were going for only one dollar, I should feel it my duty as a son, to tell both of them that they were false to themselves and false to their country.' Why may a slap on the head be considered like gold? Because it makes the ear ring? It is said when you ki?3 the girls in Alabama, they get very angry, and 111 you. -to put that kiss right back where you got it from." In Texas, they'll dare you to do so again." We don't belie ve a word of it. .

Dimmer of JUIcclioiiceriu

The Picayune rejoices in the possession of a live Yankee asa correspondent, who having wandered as far south as Louisiana pedd.ing notions, has settled down somewhere in the Ciddo country, or some other undiscovered region of the State, and there concluded to run for Congress. The following extract of a letter to the editor of the Picayune, describing one of his electioneering lours, is a specimen of the luck he had in this delightful business?: "Well, I put up with a first rate, good natureil feller that I met at a billiard table. 1 went in, and was introduce! to his wife, a fine, fat worn-Mi, who looked as if sh-j lived on ljfiiii, her face was so full of fun. After a while after we'd talked abc ul my gal, and about the gar..i . I 1 . uten. ana aoout t he wcainer ami so on in came three or four children, lafliu and akippin along as nr;rry as crickets. There warn't no can lie lit, but I could 'see thev was fine looking fellows, and I started for my sad lie-bags, in which I had put a lot of sugar candy for the children, asl went along. 'C nie here, says I, 'you little rogue,' come along here and tell me what your name is; the oldest then come up to me, and says he: My name is Peter Smith, sir. 'An I what's your name, sir? says I. Bab Smith, sir,' 'Flu next said his name was Bill Smith, an I the fourth sai l his name was Tommy Smith. Well. I gave 'em sugar candy, and old Miss Smith was so tickled that she Jailed all the tinu. Mr. Smith ! looked on, but didn't say much. 'Why.1 says I, Miss Smith, A wouldn't take a i good deal for them four boys, if I had 'em, they're so beautiful and sprightly." 'No, says she, lafliin, 1 set a good deal by 'un, but we spile tem too much,' 'Oh, no,' says I, they're ra'al well behaved children, and by grashus! says I, preUndirg to be startled by a sudden id a of a striking resemblance 'tween them boys and their father'.' and 1 looked at Mr. Smith, '1 never did sec nothing equal to it, says I your eyes, mouth, forehead a perfect picture, on you, sir,' says, 1 'tappiii' the oldest on the pite. I thought Miss Brown would have died a laffki at that; her arms fell down by her side, and her bead fell back, and she shook the. hull house lafiin., 'Da you think so, Curncl Jones?' says i die, and she looked towards Mr. Smith, and I thought she'd go oil in a fit. i 'Yes,' say I, "I do really think so.' ! 'IIa, ha, ha how-w-!" says Mr. Smith, j kinder half lafii:i, 'you're; too hard on I me now with your jokes.' I l ain't iokin' at all,' savs I, 'they're hunsum children, and they do look woni derfuUy like you.' ; Just then a gal brought in a light, and I'll b- darned if the little brats didn't I turn out to be mulattnes every one of ' 'em, and their heir as curly as the blackjest niggers. Mr. an.l Miss Smith nev- ! er had any children, and they sort of petj ted them little niggers as playthings. I I never f It so streaked as I did when 1 j see how things stood. If 1 hadn't kissed . the little nasty things, I could a got over j it; but kissing on 'em showed that I was j in airnest. (though I was soft soapin' on , 'em all the time;) how to get out of the scripe 1 didn't know. Miss Smith lafied I so hard when she see how confused I was, ; that she almost suffocated. A little j while afterwards, there was a whole f.unj ily of relations arrived from the city, and turned the matter off; but the next ; inoruin' I could see Mr. Smith did not j like the rem?inbrance of what I said, and I don I believe he will vote for me when the election comes on. I 'spect Mis$ Smith kept the old fellow under that joke sonri time.' Thrt following pretty scrap is copied j from the "Luly's IJjok," where it serves i as an intro luctios to some stanzas: "A lady had two children both girls. The elder was a fair child; the younger a beauty, and the mother's pet. The elder was neglected, while Sweet, (the pet name of the younger,) received every atj tention that affection could bestow. One day, after a severe illness, the mother was sitting in the parlor, when she J heard a childish step upon the stairs, and ; her thoughts were instantly with her faI vorite. I 'Is that you. sweet?"' she inquired. "No, mammi,' was the sad, touching reply, "it isn't sweet; its only me." The mother's heart smote her; and from that hour, 'Only me' was restored loan equal place in her affections. New-'patlk Editing. The Baltimore Sun descants upon this important subject ns follow.-: Hon. Mr. Palfrav, who comj menced editing the new Free Soil organ i at Uoston. broke down in two days, i Like a good many others who cut a fig- ! ure in this world, tliey find that when they come to any thing so real as newspaper editing, it is no go. It is much easier for newspapers to make great men than it is for great men to make newspapers. Whereupon Pike discourses in the Kentucky Flag as sensibly asa fish in his proper elements in the following strain: "True us preaching, Mr Sun! Many men suppose that they are qualified to edit newspapers and guide the a flairs of State, who are not competent to teach children the rudiments of the English language, and they never discover their error until after public opinion frowns i he in down; it is also true that newspapers make gnat men, who are totally unfit to make rtat newspapers. From the press tho iuot of our statesmen derive their popularity, and the sum and substance of their long winded speeches; and still they hae the vanity to believe that . the press is dependent upon them.

LOCUSTS AXD.SIIIXFLASTCUS. Locusts in swarms and shinplasters bv the ream will probably make their appear ance in the West simultaneously. The Fret Banking law will soon be in operation in Ohio. Some of the plates are already under way. So are the locusts already showiugabove ground. The extent of both visitations will probable be prettv broad. One of these pestilences will puncture our trees and shrubbery, and poison vegetation the other will paralz.t our labot, derange our systems of trade, and poison our business morals. At least one hundred million of dollars in banking capital, by the authority of different States within the last year will soon be deluging the channels of trade with paper promises. A cotemporary sees in the rag dollar system a specific for every financial ailment, was a few days ago greatly exercised in mind, on the anil auncement, that one hundred millions of dollars were wanted for railroad enterprise, and there was a poor prospect of the money being obtained. He is now relieved. This one hundred millions of rug money will be just the thing come just in time! Why so it will! What a happy coincidence! Laborers will build the roads, farmers will sell their produce to feed the laborers; and the banks will provide the pictures of transfer. After the business is all fixd up the work all done the cars o uing an.l bar I fistel laborer & trusting agriculture shouted at to clear the track,' what vill be done with t !e pictures Ah The locomotive is c ii and the bank is off Cin.

Enjuircr Citre f )it Ukdhugs. A bit of information interesting to the landladies, boarders, and all person aggrieved. Many complain of being postered by bedbugs. It is easy to avoid the inconvenience. On going to bed strip off your shirt and cover yourself from head to foot w ith boiled molasses. Let every part of the body be thickly covered with it. On coming to bite you the bus w ill stick fast in the molasses and vou can kill them in the morning. Kossuth. The Rost on Times makes a sucestinn that, instead of ina'-.iti a thow of this unrortun;t p patriot, and ;oodiaj our o-vn va:n pretence or rendering honor to him; we should spend the maney which tins would c.st in pur "ha -i in; h'm a bstaiitial bane, an 1 placi.iij him in a po-ition to ear.i an in lep nident living. e wish that this advice would be a-ted upon, and that public entliu -ia-mi miirli'bi turned ii.to th profi.able and ju Jicio t dire; i The iray they do things in California. The Pacific News has the following. A man was discovered on the bank of the river two miles this si le of Nicolaus who bad bi'eii shot through the. heart, j On the collar of his coat was pinned a J piece of puper, on which was written the following: caught this damned rascal xtealinz my mules, and Ishot him.' man was not recognized. The dead Father Matthew. This eminent personage, says the St. Louis Union, is now on'his way to this city from New Orif . i leans, ins stay amonj us. we learn, will be limited, owing to Iiis engagem.Mits farther north. He is to spend some nun at me unive sitv oi iNotre Dai me du Lac, a floutishiuj; institution a t 7 i -ii ith Bend, Indiana; whence he will So proceed rapidly to the sea-be ml, and during the summer, take bis departure from the United States. The benedictions of thousands, anil the unqualified esteem of all good men. will go with him. Two brothers entered into a speculation. One went through Georgia to buy a farm, and shook hands with all the farmers and children on the route. In abaut two weeks, the other broth.T followed with an itch ointment, and fuun la great e nand for his remedy. Awful Calamity. We learn from the New Albany Bulletin that a terrible calamity by fire oc curred in Elizabeth, Harrison coanly, on Friday night last. The dwelling of John Hrnnegan was totally consumed, and what is awful to relate, Mr. IL, bis wife. seven children, and mother-in-law, P. bloan, and a man whose name was not known. Twelve persons all perished in fie flames. It appearst hat llannegan had just moved into the dwelling and had procured a gallon and a half of vvhiske for the purpose of having a jolly lionsewarming, of which, it is supposed, they all drank so freely that they were unable to eseape from the burning building. Madison Banner. Whose best works arc most trampled upon? Shoemakeis; because good shoes last longer thati poor ones? Why is a beggar like a baker? Because they both knead bred. Why is the opening of a letter like a strange way of getting into a room? It is breaking through the ceiling. Where was Oliver Cromwell cuint to in bis last momenta? ... o a - Going to die. Mr. Chy. The Washington correspondent of the New York Commercial Advertiser, says of the vein rablr. statesman who has so long influenc ed the political destinies of the country, it is needlets to deny that years are impairing his once apt memory, if not the profounder functions of his mind. 1 net er was so painfulle struck with this fact as a day or two since. He is becoming very old; and as his years multiply, one's veneration for him iucreasts.M

SALEATRUS. THE VESTAL HOUSE. iripIIE uadersnjaed would respectfully an- .j. JL nounce to the citizens of Marshall and jfM surrounding counties, that he is still manufac- V n l it i v n r i v turiti- SALE II A TVS, at his old stand, about r L 1 J ' 1 J 1 A A . tL-ht miles east of Plymouth, of the very best rVUL buWnber hf Inf Lcoo'e Proprietor quality, as is well known by his not being able 1 ,0' Uf C0'iveilie,n commodious House to ke ep ton. of it on hand (as some of his neieh- ! flUed upor the acc-oininodatioii of the travelbor. do) olthough he is ahle and will supply j in pulLtc' IS drmned to sparen pains or all orders that may be addressed to hirn. and exi'e(nsf to make thoe vho call with hnn,eel warrant it of the beM ouality, and cheaper 1 ComT'Z'i0 - .

an at any ott.er place in northern Indiana. Call and sec of any cf the merchants m Ply. mth pviAUiv riFFi) . ' . . l'C.VA.UUX mouth I'lymouth, Ind., belt. G, 1S51. 3m 5 A Spleti'HJ Xeic Years Present January dumber, LITERARY AND PICTORIAL 100,000 Subscribers. A.u. i.i uiv me whole world o ! art has been thoroughly tearree-1 to make i

Irel tn ilrur ? ".HE subscriber will send by return mail o ferelt0 theJ?bl'C ." ful confidence thot its; receipt of three shillings lull instructions

ft ua eaniioi Le nmiiu in t ne worn. Among the embellishments are the following ; original designs: "The Constant." designed by Gilbert, expressly for "(Jodey" one of a pair of plates, the mate to which will Le published in the March No. It contains besides the principal engraving, four tableaux, Going to Church, "Childish Sporr," "Sickness," & "Wedlock." Wa -vi.. .ID Designed by Croame, expressly for Go ley, Four perect picture in one, "Baptism," "The Holy Communion," "Marriage,"' "Death," "Tlic Svlnlis of the'Srasoii." Designed by Croome, tzpressly for Godey, and most beautifully minted in colors', bv I). S'evens. ronr leniale figures, represent m.: "Spring," with its flowers-; "Summer," reclining in a shady arbor, "Autumn," with its fruits "Winter," wrappeliu a mantle. A A KXT 1 Ii E I. Y XE V C O VEK, Designed by Croome, and emraved bv Duval '

".4 V A SB AND FL O WER S,' To canvass for tie following important and A Double Fiisllioil Plate. 1 valuable workv which are sold by sub.sciiptn. Designed by Pe'er.-, expressly "or Go lev. l'he j Wc havc now aI'out "e hundred Agents in first scane rt, resents an interior. Three ft- j l, e fiel , man' of tfiem dealing from two to male figure --, and children receiving Christmas five dollars per day. It v. Ill be seen that our presents; a bdaitiAil scene. The second scene ; books areola very popular and desirable kind contains two female figures, and a sleinhtmr ai,tl tnlculated to pleat e almost every taste. p?.rtv; with a view of the Philadelphia State Liv ok Jamks M.u sox, and Jamks Monkoe. Aouse, the buiblimr in which i Fourth and Fifth Presidents of the United TIIE DECLARATION' OF lN'DEPEXDEN'CK, j State,-, by John Quirn y Adams, to which is a.'was signed: The whole is most clahoraiedv ! (le 1 a hi-tcry cf tl.cir Administration. 1 Vol. colored, and contains correct views of the ' pp, with steel portraits cloth, price Fashions. $l,'-5. AX E.MHLEMAT1C TITLE PAGE, I This new and popular volU;r.c, Icing theonConiaining fi ly figures of the Fadiins. Also ! ,v authentic recerdof the lives :.ud public ca

NEW YEAR'S DAY IN' FRANCE. Among other varieties in the Lady's Department, is some thing new, CHENILLE WORK. Wood engravings of the la' est fashion; illu?trajioli of Storv by T. S. Arthur. Costame.s o: all nations. Caps, Capes; Chemisetts, &c. tu point of fact it is a TRU :I PI I AN'T N'UMRER. and we expect to sell more than l..-0,000. The engravings are far superior to an that have yet appeared in any annual, it is olferel to the public as a proud n.e.nento of the TRIUMPH OF AMERICAN ARTS. The reading matter is, as n.ual, by the most highly jd-led American writers. Tt'rms. fjash in Advance. Single Nos. 25 cents five copies will be sent on receipt ot 1 One eopy one year, ?', two one copy two years, So; live copies one vear, or copies one year, or one copy five vears, 810; ten copies one year, $-0; and an extra copy to the person getting up the club of ten. L. A. (JODEY, 11 J Cliesnut Street, Phdadelpha HOLDEN'S MAGAZINE, TIIE)IOMIILVFl)R THE MILLION. Prospectus for the year 1851. HOLDEN' S enters its seventh volume with the January number, and the publishers now specially invite the attention of the American Kmmht u,:si;.adv4nta Jt ' IM"- from lts extraorlitia-y cukapxks comb n ed with an unsurpassed excellence, t is of - forded ,v nvK nm . n o ,..,r iio : - ii inn, in m. ilia iw n c isi,r,.i.om., ,.f.i .i..n.. : . i i a k. i i i i.r- i ii ii i:i r ii kii'.iiiimk un.i i n Ii I leu with ornrintl Americm literature of i the highest character. 1 he purpose olthe fcurors is to furnish a magazine at so small a price as to le within the reach of the humblest, an 1 so excellent as tobe prized by the uioit in clligeiU which shall be mentally invigorating, enlightening, inspiring and practical, and which, posses; el of a liberal, progressive, and earnest spirit, shall betaken to the hopes and to the homes and to tl.p hearts of the American people welcomed for its liveness, remembered tor its instruction, and cherishel for its general sentiment. The experience sincere satisfaction in knowin? that by the carrying out their pur poses ses American genius is fostered, and thataldy Holden's has had the privilege of iutrocing to the favorable regard of the country e a du several authors of rare ability A choice company ot contributors have been attracted to the magazine by sympathy with its spirit and admiration of the enterprise whose devotion is evidenced by the force aud elegante of their articles. Rev. Henrv Giles, the d IS 111 (Ml ichrl 1f it rpr essayist, the favorite authoress of 'Siuy L's n; .... at: nt i -.i -.- A 4tii. .u. nase, rne musses Carev: ontributor-! The Illustrations or Holden's are no nnwn.

ms fancy-nieces, but tasteful skei.i, fi.i!". t he tour supplies us watlwome geograph

. - -v-var VI a merican and European seccnery aud portraits oi the leading men of the a Biography. Literary Reviews, en I the Fine Arts Mill receive special attention. Erast us tephen' will mrnish lett.-rs frcm Europe. The serious of Uses and Abuses will t e continued anp also the Pi i.pjt Portraits. Sketches of Dr, lleedher, Bishop Addrews, Dr. Stiles, president Wadsworth, and other eminent livrng It is a universal wonder that such a magazine can be afforded at so small a price. It can be done only by having an immense circulation. Lovers ok (loon Kkadinu! now is the time to secure the object of your regard. The enterprise is undertaken of furnishing a first-rate .uonthiy lor One Dollar. If you will do vour I,arl the enterprise is triumphant. Alistofi'oo. i i . " . . wuMuiscriDtTs is our sianuara The eheapcs in price but the richest in Matter" our motto. The Mdjgazuie will retain its origional title, as a tiihute to the memory of itf lamented louuder, C. W. Holden. The Terms are One Dollar a year,in advance. A club or six supplied Tor five Dollars, ami one of twenty for sixteen dollars. Libkral Prkmicm. The orwarder of four subscrptions is entitled to thegilt-edgl Hound olumc, containing eight months of IS-18 of ten Mibscriptions to the splendid eilt-ed"cl olun:e for S40, of 70S pages," and of a club ot t wenty, at six-teen Dollars to a free copy lor ISoL Nperinien numbers furnished pmth, Addresss Mist-paid. FOWLKIL & PIETZ 'o. IV'J i:t,u street, New Yvrk.

... . ,- , . T-r " . j J; 11 b fupplie-1 with all the uebeac.es and substantial in the way o eatables, that the I rmintrv will flOorl

country will aiford, Large convenient STAELES are connected with tins Hotel, which wall be constantly attended by a care Ail and trust-worthy ostler. These acts, fully warrants him in expectti;? a larire share otthe patronav'fr of the trv eiling public and he is ele teriiiiued to deserve ir. JOHN LUARK, Wabash July 1G '50 29 tlv Mrr n,,',,, ilG W U830rcUlV3 ATI. i i e ; r it i o : discovery applicable to an immense variety of u:tj i uuicuvu r'ti lint ii yj a iii, a cjlii j. i uaiuiiu ; u?e ul and ornamental purposes. It enables persons without any prior knowle.l.ce of drawing or painting, to produce exact imitations of Lbrbs, Flowers and statuary, in pure white oil the most delicate tint. It is ro simple that failure is impossible, bei rig ptrf. nned by Re j fleeted light, on a Hat surface with no other materials than lead, a pen knife, a sheet of j card board and a few sm ars of color." High references and ies'.imuaiaU on application j Address EDWMAD WALLIS, N. Y. Citv i I're-naid Letters 17 Editors no'ieinglhe above will receive crrf : sending a marked paper, a tet G hhrhly color i . ..... -. ea ura wings just at ö shillings and suited fof raiming. uoGSw. BOOK AGENTS WAXTED IX ALL TIIE STATES I TIIE l.MOX. reer ot I'resulents .aiauisou and Monroe, bos already passed through several large edition?, over six thousand copies having becu sold within the first six mouths of its publication and the demand still continues unabated. Extracts from Lktti:rs Jliativi n bv tuePcbI.TSilKRS. It is really a valuable addition to American B o.raphy, as it is graufying, or of the enterprise and public spirit of the Publishers. Z. TAYLOR. Such a work maybe read with profit and advantage by all who take a lived atcrest in the eminent men of our country. II. CLAY. ' FaEvo ,t's Exr:.o:iixu Expedition. T .a rough the Rocky Mountains', Oregon and Ca'iforuia, with a bb ional "E Dorado" mat- ; ,er wth several portraits and illustrations, ' pp- l- mo. Clitli or She p !,-. i .ox and California. "The Exploring Ex j I e litimi to the Rocky Mountains, Oregon and California, by IM. Col J, C. Fremont." It is i a fair 12 mo. of 15 i page?, just issued by G. U. IJe-r-v t o,, ol Knllalo. Now that t :e hope of iet1ing them out of Congressmen is at an ei.d, while three-fourths of the applications must have been unsuccessful, we advise the California:! to walk up to the Captains office and buy Mr. Derby's edition The letter press is far bttter than that of Conguss. X Y Tribune LlFK OF f!r:XF.l AL A NDRFW J ACKS05T. New Edition, received and enlarged, with Rancro Vs Eulogy. Steel portrait 400 pages öio h L ! " cr sheep SI, 25. the work be. ore us we think we may i salely say, that its editor has Mmen to divest i . .- . , . , , 4 - . . . . , his mind o all other eonsulerat.oiis than the one which should possess it the considera tion that he was writing the Lie of a crcatman whove deeds were the projMi-r'y of the nation to which lie belonged, and not of any sect or class.--jyu'ao Courier. Yorxu's Rcikxck OK (jOVKRXMEXT. New ard improved edition 70 pp. in morocco, binding price 81,25. yu -st ions of public policy, not merely aflec ting the interests of our country, but involving ; ooiKliiutioual principles and even liberty itj self, are not unftvqueiitly decided at the ralI lot I ox. Yet multitudes of our ciuzen prei sume to exercise rhe naerosrative of freemen. j k'"S w't the ji ;cs and rcpon i (l,'llties of (cn are 1 he poll bars ot on nJ MY welled by thousands o our of voters, who liave never given the Constitution so much asasiiiiile reading! T ! URt;-"NlTS ""tory. CoxoiTiov, Pros-rECTi, (iKOGRAPIIV, Cl.rjiATKAXU PROWCTJOXS. With personal adventures aniong the Indians during a residence on the plains. Lorde-rimr il.e ! u w'",c conncciea wun ioe uregon msi 1011, Cllu raeiiii extended notes nf a vova'e ai ,? .r " . -' c uy liev. iiustavus nines öjo p or cloth binding price $1,2S Author's hTst employment was I pioratory tour among the imlians oi tnc ! FniI,iua Hiver' wh.ith cuipües into the Pacif1 ? I inhkrilllttM A lit -v.1 n.n.Ml i.4 vT t k rv Indians of that country. Mr. Hincs has the ail vantage of a comparatively unstudied field and his book will bo of interest beyond the limits of his missionary friends as a contribution of the local history of Oregon. LHerury World. TiRXKR's History of thf. IIoi.i.axu Pcrchas ok Wkstkrn Nmv York. With eight porlrrits of the early pioneeTs-. Maps and Plitcs, 700 pp. 8 mo., tUh or sheep pneo 82,50. LlBRART OfXaTCRAL IIlSTORV. 1 Yolume royal octavo, with 400 oncTaviugs compiled mm the works of writers on Nat ural History. Cloth extra binding price Cyclopoedia of. r.sF.nx AM . Extertai.mxo KXOWI.FIMJK. Forming.! complete Library of useful and entertaining Knowledge, Ac., by W, It- Mm. rav Esor.. eintu llisht H -w-itli ?so : .

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