Plymouth Pilot, Volume 1, Number 16, Plymouth, Marshall County, 7 May 1851 — Page 3

For the Plymouth Pilot: A Few Reasons. Why the provision of the new Constitution for the exclusion of Negroes from the State should be adopted; The long agitated, and much abused question of abolition of slavery in the United States, is so situated; that it is almost impossible to talk upon the subject with any thing like a fair chance of being understood; but, trusting to the Acknowledged ability of your readers, and the quick perception naturally belonging to the American people; I shall endeavor to jot down a few ideas, founded upon principles, which I think, cannot fail to address themselves to every candid mind, as truth. Principle, like science, is eternal, and appeals to the Reason; where it always leaves its impress---and if it is read or heard by one on whom it has no effect, argument of any kind would be useless; for Reason is so hid by prejudice, and erroneous opinions, founded upon arguments drawn from false premises in the first place, that no appeal can be made to Reason,---with such we hold no converse, I address only those who are desirous of truth, and willing to be convinced of error, if it can be done fairly, in a word, those who will listen, and discriminate. There is a clause of the new Constitution of our State, separately submitted to the people for adoption or rejection, providing for the exclusion of negroes from the State hereafter, but taking no rights from those already here. It should be a-

dopted,, and in order to show why, we must begin at the beginning. Slavery already exists in our land. Whether it is right or wrong, it is here, and we can not remove it directly without civil war. Then the only course left is to mitigate its evils as best we can. The motto of Jefferson is true Philosophy. 'If we cannot do all the good we wish to, do all the good we can.' It is not a national institution as is often asserted, but a lo- cal one; and its own evils have worked out its own curse in many of the States as all things do in the natural, moral world, and in time, if properly managed will do so in all. The doctrines of Jesus Christ, and the science of Astronomy, were much longer in making their way to a firm position, than it will take to remove slavery, if we only act on the same principles that governed the fathers in the one case, and philosopher's in the other. As slavery now stands, it is effactual, and will be forever confined to the territory it now occupies. Every other foot of territory is now free, and all that may hereafter be acquired will be equally free. The enlightened people of this Union are never going to establish slavery in a new State---for, first, it will be. principally settled by people from the free States, who are so situated as to become transient at any moment interest may require it, and are proverbially more enterprising and adventurous than those of the southern and slave States, and even could the slave-holders themselves sell out, or readily remove to a new territory, they would not establish slavery if they could. Every intelligent planter in the South, not only acknowleges its evils, but would readily be free from it, could they do so, save their property, and be free from the negroes. We take it for granted, that every calm observer will readily admit, that any territory hereafter acquired, never will, and never can be settled by Southern planters so soon as by Northern adventurers, and that slavery never will or can be there established. But under the present policy of the slave States, and that of the Free Soilers north, the evils of a redundant negro population can and will be spread over the entire Union, and its worst evils be fixed on the free States. It is evident, and we believe admitted on all hands, even by the most ultra aboli tionists, that the white and black races, as races, can never amalgamate, and can never stand on a level of equality, Should the political rights claimed for them be extended, the distinction of patrician and plebian, would be ever present, and the spirit of superiority and inferiority, peculiar to master aud slave, and to nothing else, would forever exist, and with this addition, the consciousness of political equality, but mental inferiority in the negro, would make him (in most instances) attempt to assume a station to which he is not adapt while opposite feelings on the paat o. the white man would make him overbearing, and the two first principles necessary for the existence of all society would be lost in the antagonism of secondary principles arising from the fdlse position of the two races, and a total destruction of ail the desired obiects would be the result. This would inevitably be the fact in the first instance, until the negro could be educated, and this very antagonism, would as inevitably prevent that ever taking place and a total annihilation of our race or the other, or else resumption of slavery, must follow or as a natural consequence. These seem to be nalnrai conclusions, from things as they now exist, snd we cannot alter them, only by the means proposed. By the laws of the slave States, (or most of them) free nproes arc entirely excluded. Under this law, as sooa as a negro becomes old, diseased, enfeebled, or in any wise unfit for slave labor, he will not sell in the market, is an expese to kis master, and he, good man, niagnanimously(?) sets him free! The ngro has his liberty, and, the law drives him from the State, He must come to a free State, and w ill go to the nearest one, and is consequently saddled upon us of the nearest free State for support, under our poor laws, New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, or here. Right or

wrong, (we are hot vindicating the law) this is the result. This is thii thing in fact, and we can deal with nothing else. Hoiv long at this rate would it take to grind our vmte population Id the dust with dust to support pauperism we had no hand in making. True charity begins at home: and it is not true charity to subject ourselves to an onfous burden to benefit the affluent of other States

1 u rnr t--'i rrr ,Q f. j :e n J their paupers, Self protection is one t pauj u ,g t , Ol me nrsiiaws 01 nature, numauei uuw applied. Now what is the result of excluding the negroes from the free States. Thy the opponents of he measure tell you that they have no where to go, and will be driven off" the face of the earth. That is false reasoning. . ii i .1 I 1 J I 1 .1 1 . 1 r - . dv tne laws oi tne stave states lor a mas-i ' . i i r i

, A i i i -.iflorens. The Lmreror has granted an anmurder his master; and the law makes ;t .A . . . rr, ' i .. i , ! i nuity to 7 political prisoners. The murder, no matter how death is produc-; ' 4 , 0 .. . ! . . . a . . . 1 i. government demands from Sardinia, a ed, so it is done intentionally or neglt- ' of its troo gentlv. Therefore the slave when set . PasJaSe , ' ? .., . , , ... . , i , Tcr.KEY. The Austram Anibassador free, will not oe killeo, or starred, be-), . . . . t , .f, 4, i .- f 4l has received assuranc1 from the Porte,; cause, if he cannot be driven from the , A T. ... ... , , 4 . . ; . , e .i ?. 4 t. t j that Ivossuth and others will be detained, i borders of the State, as he cannot, if we t

refuse to receive him, the people of thf slave States will look out for their own ; interest by cither making every man sup- ' nort his own necroes. or bv a general , law for their relief when set free. They i a ...:n .Sil i . uauiivji, uuic uvji, uii'i tut iiui mil ciirui. 1 Slavery then, and all its evils will be con fined, inevitably confined to the territo- j ry it now occupies. The evils will fall Up0n the holders with all its force, and i nil. uc n.iau- , jc.patmn.andcolonizationas the united; m . . a. i ilocrifo nfKnt i rrocor o ,1 c hiro Thd ' V-JV J k lU III I11UC IV I UiJVl w A V -aV V' , . . . n uaSo.,ktw...,i.,.. .o fa , than slaverV) or emancipation here ,iave no z,gn right t0 remove the more t, t h , a hjm b t a ' O ' heUlt wrongfuliy though it bef and can not he set (top. and wft ran.int comnel 1 1 his freedom as we wis!l lcl us do jlim ,he : ext best thi ve and that is free h;m,.0ion;ze him. and place him in a him. colonize him, and place him in a state of equality consistent with his circumstances, civil, political, physical, and , moral. It is lar better than emancipation, or servitude here, immediate, or gradual. For the Plymouth Pilot. JG X I G 31 X . I am composed of twenty-five letters. My 4, 10, 11, 8, G, and 9, are the name of a county in Vermont. My 15, 21, 25, 20, 9, and 19 are the name of a county in Kentucky. My 1, 4, 8, D, 4, and 9, are the name of county in N. York. My I, 7, 18, 15, 9 and 10, a county in New Jersey. My 1,4. S, 20, 15, 17, 12, and 1, a con niy in Michigan. My 1, 4, 8, 5, 4. 9. a town in Michigan. My 1. 2. 13. 17. 20. 12. 14. 9. a town iu Mexico. I My 20, 25, 9, 8, 20, 4, 8, a town in, New Jersey. My 3, 4, 11, 8, 8, 4, an island in South America. j My 1, 17, 1, 12, 9, ,16 a river in Rus- ! bia. My 29, 14, 18 a river in N. Carolina. My 21. 8, 8, a cape in Massachusetts. My 10, 7,8. 10, 19, a cape in Virginia. My whole is the name of a distinguished warrior. I Jopo Gus Capus. Answer next week. Plymouth April 2G, 1851. From the Prarie Chieftain. Fatal Accident. It has never hefore fallen to our lot to record a more painful acciden t than the one we are now about to recite. i Two young men, Beckwith and John

W. Rogers, sons of Mr. Nathan Rodgers i J-1 Tr iah:IUmfinr .i r. . i . e . l 11 , cd of informing the 1 raveling pul lic that on

of this County, on last Saturday shouldered their guns anp started in search of game. They finally saw several Deer some distance from them; whereupon they separated one taking one direction and the other another, each eager, we presume, to get a shot at a deer. Beckwith proceeded a short distance, then haltered, fearful he might have proceeded too rapidly and scare the deer before his brother would reach the desired spot, and whom he. expected to drive the deer towards him; but John had proceeded beyond his expectation, as he afterwards found-- and as Beckwith advanced, (not seeing his brother John,) to where he supposed the deer were, saw something clrawling in the grassand willows, which he supposed to be a deer-- he fired--a scream followed! he ran to the spot and found his brother John already a corpse! The ball it is supposed pierced his heart. Beckwith went home, told his father of the accident, reloaded his gun and desired his father to shoot him. he had no desire to live any longer; and with difficulty was persuaded to show where the remains of his dead brother were. The brothers, had always been kind and affectionate to each other; and the feelings of the unfortunate Beckwith, and the Parents and relations of the young men, can better be imagined than described. This is truly a sad warning to persons in the habit of using firearms; and how forcible the warning, 'that in life we are in death.' Oregon Emigration---The Burlington (Iowa) Hawkeye states that over one hundred wagons have crossed the river at that place thus far this season, on their way to California and Oregon, the most of them for the latter destination.

TELEGRÄP

H I C NEWSl New York, May 1. j

Political intelligence by the Niagara of i If ' ' ' little interest. j ,MES H. CASE, Lady Franklin is again fitting out the ' TDElNtrVhankful to the public for past faPrince Albert for a voyage to the attic in I 1 vors, would respectfully solicit the patscarch of the missing expedition. H of the citizens of Plymouth and the Fk. wce The assembly has voted 200- IS"1 thath,S kuledSe

1 000 francs to celebrate the birth day of: lIie .epuoiic. The Frees in favor of the I ministry urges the presentation of peti . c J . . 1 f . tlons j-or a reTlslon 0f the constitution. Russia. ---The Berliu Einisterial states that besides France, Russia has remonstrated against the Austrian annexation scheme. Russia has likewise directed that all the German States should accede I . , , . . i to tne r ranKiort uiet. j Atsinia-uvm . iiiuism 13 iiiiiiiit-n iu 1 aaa1a 4 a lo nt- fi rl Ttoi There is I aCLCUC IU 111. X laiiniUlU ll(i , . . .n. i a ctehciencv m nnances ot 161,625 ; iew ork, May a. ; At an early hour this morning a man named Michael Mulby entered the saloon nf Gpo. Ttirketts. Chatam street, and call - ed for refreshments, but being refused, ... .i.. u ! nc silUk wig uuciiuuiu ucaa on 111c cuk i Washington, May 2. Hon. A. C. Stevens, whin member of! : Congress, from th 11th district, Geordeclines being a canidate, and recftm, 1. iTn:rtn 1Y,n nf i,;a linrf v ln . UllllUlllLIJ lllb VI1IVII IIIVII VI lüf l'U t i v , H H11 c, - ft ""I 1 1 . ! i 1I . . M.l. int lüoi, "uu- j .vv, tlia l-c llnnea la ntnrpciK miirll . leasure at evidences of regard from lead-; inn ing members of the old parties for the ' 1 ! great platform of the Union. TEMPERANCE MEETING. The Rev. Mr. Crumbecker, will 'lhe Kev. Air. lrumuecher, niu if c-j I tUre at the Division Hall, on next Friday j nnv on th snl.iect of temperance, ... . ' .r..i,- i b,ic are rcB ectfdiv invited to attend. WASI1INGTONIAN SOCIETY. A meeting of this society will be held nn Mnndav evening next, at earlv candle , ... ... ri i. rru-l ugni, at me i resi?) lerian vuur.u, meeting will be addressed by Mr. James r. rorce, x. r. a geueiai aiicnuuiier is reauested. ?I A It EC I K n . On the 1st, inst. l y A. Fuller Esqr., Joiix "'Il:v' SOX PjROWXLKE to MlSS jROWNLKE tO 31ISS ELIZABETH Si.rs LEV, all of this county. Fame day, by Uesame, Mr, John Coffmax to Miss Mary Mishler, nil oi this county, Same day ly Rev. "U'.G, Ccrtcr, Mr. Dax-' iej. C. Martjx to Müs Mary A. Hall, all of' this county. PLYMOUTH PILOT OFFICE. Wednesday April SO, 1851. Apples Green, o0, Drv, SI, 50, Cutter, per lb. J2, Ueeswax, per lb 20, Brooms, per doz. $1,50 Deans, per Lushel, 7-3 Bacon Hams, G Shoulders, 5 Sides, 5 Cranberries, $1,50 Corn Meal, 23 Es.'?s, per doz. 5. r lour barrel I ")0 liund.' 2C0 Flax5ced, S1,C0 Climen-; ciry, vo Hay Tame, 87,C0 Wild, 3,00 Lard, per lb G Oats, per bush, lb Peaches dry,S2,00 Potatoes Irish, 25 Tallow, per lb. 10 Wheat, per bus. f.O Wood, cord, 81,00 Coons kins, 50 a 75 i Corn, 22 a 25 ! Candles, per lb 15 ' Cheese, " " 10 Chickens "doz. $1,00 THE PLYMOUTH HOUSE, , I HE subscriber having leased for a term of years, the above lhmse. takes thismethMonday the 12th day of May, 1S51, he intends opening the same, for their accommodation. Wji. M. DUNHAM. May Cth, 1S51, ICtf. PHYSICIAN. TfTILL attend to the practice of medicine Tv in all its various forms. Also on hand ..a pooJ .;icctricnl Machine for the cure of Rheumatism and Nervous disenscs tre-nerally. OFFICE one door South of Pershing's Drug Store. Plymouth, MM'5ih'5I, nolG-ly. WANTED. A JOURNEYMAN Cab net Maker ran get employment by calling immediately on PIATT & JOSEPH. Plymouth, May Cth, 51, no lG-tf. CABINET MANUFACTORY, $m i85i. PRICES REDUCED!!! WM, L. PIATTj LEWIS A. JOSEPH. PIATT & JOSEPH, 13 ESPECTFULLY tenders their thanks for JlV the liberal patronage heretofore bestow ed upon tUm, and beg leave to state that they pertains to the . j ... - " w

CABINET BUSINESS, h a neat and workmanlike manner, promptly and at prices to suit the times. &TAMS, BUREAUS, HOOK CASES. TABLES, CUPBOARDS, BEDSTEADS, $c.,$c.t cVc And every varie.y of Cabinet ware will be made to order at their shop, in a style that cannot fail to please customers. C O F F INS, made to order on short notice and on reasonable terms. P. & J. will devote strict attention to bnsiness, and hope, by their endeavors to please all who may favor them w ith their work, to merit a liberal share of public patronage. Plymouth, May 7tb, '51. bo lG-ly

mcuth VS The World! "f & j J 1 j

otloINII-oc . ' " ' " ' " . , -win enaoie mm to give emire sausiacuou, i all cases good fits warranted all the time. done on the shortest notice, and warranted if made up risrht, in a workman like manner. All orders in his line of btisines s promptly attended to. Shop one door North of J. L WesterveU's Stor ?, and one door South of H. B.Persh insr's Dru Store. Plymou;hf May 5th, 1851 no lötf. - JAMES H . CASE. jTit slice of the Peace PLYMOUTH, INDIANA. Office one door North of J, L. "Westervelt's , Store, and one door b'outh of H. B. Persh.ng's : Drug Store. All orders promptly attended to. May 5th, 18-51, no 16 tf. iQR. H. BE0WK, PROPOSES to cure Hernia or Rupture, by what is termed Dr. 0. Ilurlbuts opilative i remedy, in from fifteen to twenty days no. matter how long the cases have been standing. Persons from a distance will le refunded in expenses if satisfaction is not given. Plymouth, Ind., May 5,h 'ol, nolG-ly. 1 3IA1L ARKIVALS & rLTARTlRES TO & fro:j 11 vuiotit!:. Indiana. depart immediately North. . 1 and I northern wery uay at o o'cioex, p. m., ana , . departs mmeaelyboiith. . I ffm tVerV U3V fil i O C'lOCK. D. m. UHU .1 i r i- t. . . ' I uujiuiis tiiiiitr day at o o ciock, est, Goshen Every Thursday at 6 o'clock, p.m returns to Goshen next day. Furt H 'ayne Every Wednesday at 12 o'clock m. and starts back at 2 o'clock tame day. Onondaga- Every Saturday at 4 o'tlockp. m-, and returns immediately. 1 Marshall Evprv S.iturdav nt 1 n'rlnrlv. n. m.. " Mmo v '4 IUIU '.IUI U.O A V -X I li 4 LA 111 UUTt AH nials do,e half au hour before the dc. parture of said mails. JJr. L. C. BARBER, P. M. Soule's Oriwtal Sovereign Balm Pills. ' Female Complaints, DysprpColds. Cuiv'hs. Influenza. Headache, &c. None jenuine unless I tfio iüTt'a c Mr K I. riiil .V I n . ic nn t, e fflCe of t, e lf)X For gale by the unJer. signed, agent for Plymouth. Administrators Notice. i -TOTIPT? V.iV... .;T-nn 4V V titi.lo i Wi , , . , , . ..!.,.,. r ! Mciiuu lias uns uay iukcu uui jn-uti:i5 ui a Imiuistratfon on the estaie of Betsy B. Vancamp, late or Marshall county, and state of Indiana, deceased. All pers-ons indehied to said estate are hereby notified to c ome forward andmake settlement; and those having claims against said estate, are notified to present them duly authenticated according to law, for settlement. The estate is supposed to be solvent. STEP1IKN MA11STEKS, Adra r. May 6th, 1S51, 15 3w, pr fee $1,50. N ÖT I C E , IS hereby fiven that a writ of domestic attachment was issued by me James H. Case, one of the Justices of the Peace of Centre fM - l r l ... rT li.'i-.-. lowl's,1P in ine county oi uarsiiau, aim si ait; lndiana; on the 7th day of April 1S51, upon me aiii iavii oi jauies liium üuu, aLr;uii5i

ine vu.v. oumuiuuj iiuniyii, oaii on j, a um assortment or an Rirrus oi work ; attention to ousines?, he hones to merit a lib-

un .-un., i.u.mii. lucij, , in h)3 ,ule 0i business he lias under nis em-; erai share ot public patronaee. He warrants rumors, I ever and Ague, Chills & Fevers, ploy, men who are capable of making the i his work to to done as well as anywhere Bilhous Complaints, Liver Affections, same. Fersons wishing to purchase will find! west. Cutting done on the shortest notice. CotiveiiCSS, Nervous Debility, l.im nlu-avs nn han.l. I Plvmnufh. An.il !.t.j;i 1 5 W

3d., ritfhts. credits, chattels, monies and cf- Sarparilla; Jayne a AUrativc, Jayue s Ex:ts, ot Joel Gibson, late of said county, which pectorant, Jayne s ernnfuge y I ills, Jayne s it was returned ou the 15th day of April, '51 nÄ

pood feet writ endorsed no property lound, and from tlie afli davit of James Thompson a writ of garnishee issued by me the aforesaid Justice of the Peace on the Olli day of April 1S51, against Joseph Furry of said county upon the löth day of April 1851, at 10 o'clock, a. m., said writ of garnishee was returned, and also come the said Joseph Furry, and being duly sworn upon oath acknowledges himself to owe and be indebted to the said Joel Gibson, the defendant in the sum of $30 on two note?, one for $10, and the other for $20, both due the first day of Septemi ber 1851, and that on the22d day of May 1851 I : af 1U 0 clock a. m., at my oflice in Lcntro : m aiu um,, u piocccu io near anu cieciue upon sani attachment ana garnishee, and the c laims of the said debtors, Given under my hand and seal, this the 2d day of May 1S51. JAMES II. CASE, J. P. seal. nolC 3w, pr fee 3. 5000! will give the highest price for any number of Oak, Poplar, Walnut, or Cherry SawLogs, delivered in Plymouth A. L. WHEELER. Plymouth, April ICth, 1S31. I3tf. COFFEE! COFFEE!! NY quantity of the best quality for sale at . A. L. WHEELER'S McLanes Celebrated Vermi fuce, a ce tain cure for worms, for sale by II. B. PERSHING. SMITH'S Tonic Syrup, or Vegetable Febrifuge, a safe and certain cure for chill and fever," lor sale by II. B. PERSHING. ROCHESTER Affl fW JBTOJ? i -p. n- T I itpi ! ' wi tr XV X. Ill 1 ilVWiV. Rochester, Indiana. Plj mouth Stove and Tin Store. TflIE undersigned would resJ pectfully inorm the citizens of Plymouth, and the surrounding country, that he has on

hanl a good assortment of Cookin?, Parlor and Box Stoves, which he w ill sell cheaper than has ever been sold in Plymouth, or in the West. He has also a large assortment of TIN, COPPER ft SHEET-IRON WARE, which is made of the best material. All orders attended to on short notice. ROBERT RUSK. Plymouth, Feb. 3, 1851, n4-ly.

BOOT & SHOE

1851. RESPECTFULLY informs the public and his old customers particularly, that he j cr'ff has acain commenced the business of I fi makin? BOOTS and SHOES, on MichiwhcTe be is prepared to execute f Jv orders in his line trith neatness, i'l-jrJ JJU punctuality and despatch. Repairing done at the shortest notice. His own work always warranted. Plymouth, April 23, 1S51. Tl01 r I ATTORNEY k COUXSElLOtt AT LAW. ifeeral Aeent, forthe securing and collecting i : of Claims, Purchase, Sale, and Renting of Re-1 fT I REFERS TO. JOHN STEWARD Jr. & Co. New York. DAVID JAYNE M. D. Philadelphia. Hon. J. V. CHAPMAN Madison Ind. A. L. WHEELER Esq. Plymouth Ind J. BRADLY Esq. Laporte Ind. C. B. & L. BLAIR, Mich. City Ind. DB. J.W. B1HUETT, ESPECTFULLY tenders his

TV professional services to the i much experience as a laadlor?, and is detercitizens of Plymouth, and the sur- ; mined to spre no pains or expense to make all rounding country. Office at II. B. ; who favor him with their patronage, feel coni-

; Persian::' s Drug Store, on Michigan street, . where he enn Le fouud when not absent on , j professional business. ; i l'lymoutn, April luiu 01 no lö ly. r : , , n . ... T70UIV lams rrk' Beef' aud Pota0: PERSHING. SHOE SHOP. WOULD respectfully inform the citizens of Plymouth and the public generally, that he intends offering to the public, a new and good assortment of Hoots a ii 1 Shoes hl sPr!?.' a"d Letlf than has ocr before been sold in Plymouth. He keens constantly Plymouth, Indiana: Feh. 9, 1S51. 5if. Draws! J&FUgs! npilE undersigned thankful to the public a . j ii i , i 4 1.' M IOt pail iüAUt, WUU1U luiuim lutiu luati he has on hand a full supply of g r 'l!, 2HJ2i:si2Saz: Kra, SSbj PUTTY and all the PATENT MEDICINES, worthy of public confidence. Among his Patent Medicines are Dr. Townsends Sarsaparilla, Dr. Mvers' Sarsanarilla of Wild Cherry and Dandelion, Graefenburg Sarsaparilla, Lowden's Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry; Brant's Pul monary Balsam, Brant's Purifying Extract, United States Syruo, Roger's Liverwort and

PLYMOUTH Hi J

BOOT &

m 33. ED W A

...... - - J - - , I' i . A.V II

VhomXo'-An Ms:-iV.irP I lor tne Iast l!Ve years, been successfully tested

,CIG AUS, BOOKS) i sincle exception. u.ed i-i tenrhin 1);e modern

STA'EOXARY, lan jrua.ee s in the educational institutions of

- . . and Slidall's Indian Vermifucc. H. B. PERSHING. Plymouth, April 15th, 1S51. nl3 ly. LIST OF LETTERS . r,... u jiiijmiiiiou uici usiumwauijmuum i XX 011 t,ie lst of April, 1S51. : Allen Louisa Jane LefTert Haaman Lopp Cynthia A Lawrence Alphens Looney James Lovel Jared Manvactory Hiram Miller Mathias Merrick Orlla Martin Clarkson Milliter Thomas Akin David L Abshire Absalom ; Akin Mr. i A damson Pleasant L Andrews Daniel : j rinstrnrifT .Tnlin I Armstrong John D : jrunuS Charles Brown Daniel Bondurantllescelles A McElrath Joseph Beedclhimer David McFarland John B Bryant Isaac Brown Jacob Baldwin Amos Conklin Thomas P 2 Clayton John Cook Charles Carle Johnson Campbell Samuel Coock James Carder John T Dwinnell Edwin Dean Jacob Everett Jane Evans Henry Flegc John Flood Elizabeth Flora Isaac Fisher Susanah. Fogus Abraham Grosvenor G W Gordon T Green John Green Rebecca Herrin Jeremiah or ) Parks James O Harmon Folomom Hervey Hiram Hollcnback John W Hitt'e Joseph Hanna Robert 2 Inks John In;le Su-amah Johim John McMann Henry Nash James Poor man HH Parsons Henry Parker Joel Parks Joel Platz George Rieley Gilbert Randle Martha Rose David Reprogle Jacob Rouze Adam Rolstein Robert Shafer Abraham Stevens Mary Smith John Sharp Stephen Staley Joseph Stevens J F T Schermerhour Jonas'W Sherwood Mary Ann" Sail Sarah Tunball Helen A Tripp Lucinda Thompson Mr Tripp George Taylor George I'pdike Denisia Vanvactor Hiram Warron Philip Ward Solomon. Weaver J acob Wilfong Michael Williams Mary Williams Williams Wood John Willis James A Weaver Jacob Wooiard John L 2 Wallace Nicholas ! Jordan Alfred A Jones Samuel Kellog Betsy Ann Kune Maria Kiscr Daniel Knolloek Jacob Karter Elder J Lt-sh Isaac

Tar, Moffalt's Pills and Phccnix Bitters, Graef-i Ö"""V . "?l.IUCU011 Iam cown m enbur- Medicines, Budd's Ointment, Budd's , ea.1 book, and that nothing shall be past over, Liniment, Loree's Ohio Liniment, Chinese V110 a thorough investigation of the subLiniment, Farrcll's Liniment and Ointment, jfl li involves, by doing which they will find

Having no profits to divide nor rents to pay, Sge, meirviu ana pleasure.

he will sell at Michigan Uity prices, or as low i - 1 , 141'a-Ja.UiC l" "J i. m,i,i ;n WArti-, i,wi;.in, perse n wishing to learn these Lancuatres.

itlii Ut uuuiuua ill, iwiiuviu lauiuuu i

LEVI C. BARBER. P. M.

ov is the lime to Buy." LA R OE SA LES AND SMALL PR OFITS IS ti e motto at Pershing's Drug Store. Amon? his articles may Le found: 1000 lbs. "White, Red and Black'Lead. GO Gallons Linseed Oil. 1 Rarrel Lampblack. 1 Rarrel Coper? s. 1 Ram 1 Mad Jer, I Barrel Turpeti.be, 1000 lbs Sakra-ii5, ' ' " " 50 lbs Indigo, Spanish Flo at.

l iarrel dogwood, 1 Rarrel Varnish Afferent kinds, 1 Rarrel Spanish Whiting 1 ho'' rowoer. Shot. P.-rfiKnn rc pi.,and Paper Tobacco, Tea, CoiFoe, Su;ar, Pepper, Spice, Cloves, Cinnamon and Ciinper. Toys, Clue and Clack Jnk, one gross Shoe Blacking, Toilet and Shaving soap, Paper,Letier, ojuer, rooiscap antl trench fancy, Hull's 1 alent llUsS' rSSfSJn0, K n II. B. PERSUING. T , . v : i i lJJC 1'un.naser. 11. li. if. Plymouth April 1G '50 no 1 ly. m Ml house. E. F. KELLER, Proprietor, rw-iTTA08 NDIANA. ' I 'HE subscriber has taken charge of this X. well known Tavern Stand, formerly kept by E. H. Co-, and has it in cool order forthe accommodation of the publie. He has had lovably at home. HIS TABLE Will always be supplied witlj the very b'est of eatabks that the country affords. II I S .V T ABLE i Is lar-e and commodious, and will always be : provided with a careul and attentive ostler, i and plenty of good erain and hay or horses. ' 1j X. 1J. lie keeps horses to hire by the : day or week, on reasonable terms. Wabash, Indiana, October 25th 1850; 44 tf sua W. L. BENTS, rilAKES this method of informing the citiX zens of Plymouth, and the surrounding country, that he ha? commenced the TAILORING BUSINESS, J one door south of J. L. Westervelt's Store, where he will be found at all times. I?v close Rochester Enockings! N EV GOODS, just received by Rail Road, -aud for sale cheaper than ever, by POAIEROY & Co. SOLE LEATHER on hand, and for sale by POMEIIOY & Co. I M PORTAKT TO ALL r E R S O N j ny 0f iJus& Languages can le LearnI w J J ea uy any one without a l eachcr, on their having a copy of these Works. I The Irooertsson Method of learning cLTerent langtw;es without the aidcf a Teacher, has England, France ane Germany. In London Mr. MoNTKicir, the celebrated Teacher cf Lan guage?, arranged and perfected this system, and his works on the study cf Frexcit, Latin, Gkrmax, Spanish and taliax immediately obtained an extraordinary popularity. Any person unacquainted with cither of the Larguages can, w ith the aid of these w orks be enabled to Read, write, and, srEAK the Laxgcages oi eurer, wunoui n,ea;ü oia teacher or, any oral instruction whatever, provided they pay c4rut nttiinwitt 4A(hn 1.1 J 1 t,",e5 lo ue aLiei sPeas reaa or VT,,e and are worth to any one, one hundred times their cost. These works have already run through several large editions in this country, for no person ever buys one without recommending it to his friends. The follow ing are their respective titles: French without aMa?ter-in six easy lessons Spanish w ithout aM aster in four easy lessons, talian without a Master in five easy lessons. German w ithout a Master in six easy lessons. Latin without a Master in six easy lessons. Price of cither of the above works separate 25 cents, or the whole five may be had for One Dollar. They can le sent by mail to any part of the United States for about four cents each. Copies of any or ell of the above works w ill be sent to any one on remitting the money for them to the publisher, in a letter Post paid Published and for sale by T. B. PETERSON. No, 9S Chestnut Street Philadelphia, To whom all orders must be addressed. Editors of Newspapers throughout the country'' copying the above one or more timesand calling attention to the advertisement editorially, and tending a copy of their paper marked to the Publisher, shall have a copy of the above works sent to them by return of mail. SIX KEASOXS Why You should Subscribe to it. It is ably, independently, and impartially conducted. Its list of contributors contains the names of many of the best writers. it maintains a high tone in literature and morals. No pains or expense is spared in its management. It is prinfed with bold, clear, new type, that can be read by old and young. It is furnished at the low price of Two Doli .a rs per annum, rersons ouiaimng ana sending thrke subscriptions to the publisher (by mail, at his risk,) are entitled to a copy gratis. Many other reasons might be given but these arc sufficient. lliilutlclplii:t Saturday Express FOR THE HOME CIRCLE. Is published by S. McIIENRY. No. 47 Dock st., N. E. of Second, Phila. 03rA copy of the Express, one of cither Godey's Lady's Book, Graham's Magazine, Sartain's Magazine, or Harper's New Monthly Magazine maybe obtained for Four Pollns.