Plymouth Pilot, Volume 1, Number 17, Plymouth, Marshall County, 14 May 1851 — Page 4

POETS' CORNER Village Courtship. Tapping at the window, Peeping at the blind:— 'Tis really most surprising, He never learns to mind! Twasouly yesterday evening, As in the room we sat. lily mother aikcime sharply 'Tray, Mar, ho is that?" TTho's that, indeed! you're certain IIo'A'much she made me start, Men seem to lose their wisdom, "Wfcene're they lore their fcca-tt! Yes there he is I tee him; The lamp his shadow throws Across the curtained window; He's stepping cn his tees! He'll never think of tapping Or making any din; A knock, though e'en the slightest. Is worse than looking in! Tap! tap! would any think it; He never learns to mind; Tis turcly most surprising He thinks my mother blind. 'Tis plain, must goto him; It's no use now to cough; 11 open the door just softly, Ii but to send him off. Tis well if from the door step, He be not shortly hurled Oh, men, there ne'er was trouble 'Till ye came in the world. Tapping at the window, And peeping o'er the blind; Oh man, bat you're a trouble. And that we maidens find. The Bachelor Dream. A Bachelor sat by his blazing grate And he fell into a snooze. And he dreamed that o'er his wrinkled pate. Had been thrown the nuptial nooie. He dream'd that a little boy came to his side, And bounded on his knee. And back from his beaming face he shook Fair curls in childish glee. He dreamed he heard his merry voice, As he shouted aloud, "Pappa, don't love any body else. Except you and dear Mamma.' Tie Bachelor's heart ran o'er with joy. That heart by love unliL And from its unseen depths poured out, Affection infinite. Outstretching arms of strength unshorn. He hugged '"the old house .cat. For it always would, when its master slept, Leap right into his lap. HUMOROUS. A little Humor, note and then, Is relished by the best of men. CHEAT BOARDING. A thousand ar.il one stories are told of the cheapness of living in the Far West, but as to the way in which it is occasionally uone, we were never aware until the matter was explained by the late Dan Marble. 'You keep boarders here, ma'am? said an individual addressing the landlady of a house upon the door of which he saw cneap boarding' painted. We do,' was the response. What do you charge a week? For boarding without lodging, do you mean, inquired the lady. Yes ma'am.' 'Fifty cents is our tegular price." Well,' rejoined the enquirer, 'that's cheap enough, at any rate. Do you give your boarders much of a variety?' Yes, sir, something of a variety. We give them dried apples for breakfast, warm water for dinner, and then the ap pies swell, and that answers for their supper:' COL. PUTNAM'S STORY. Col. Putnam used lo tell a story of an Indian upon Connecticut River;who call ed at a tavein in the fall of the year to get a dram. The landlord asked him two :oppers for it. The next spring, hap ptning at the same house, he called for another, and had three coppers to pay lor it. How is this, landlord?' said he; last fall you asked but two coppers for a glass of rum, now you ask three.' Oh! says the landlord, "it costs me as much to keep rum over winter as a none. 'Ah!' says the Indian, 'I can't Fee thr o trial; lie wont cat so rnuca hay; may'b he drink much water.' This was sheer wit, pure satire, and numor, in one repartee. John Adams CURE FOR THE TOOTHACHE. Tie a strong piece of twine to the tooth that is to be drawn, and attach the other end of the twine to a brick. Then, if the tooth be in the jaw upper take a jackßcrew and screw up your courage to the sticking point stand on a fence, and let the brick drop suddenly down. If the tooth be in the under jaw, stand behind the fence and throw the brick over. That'll fix 'em. A yuong lady, of a highly respectable and wealthy family, near Pittsburg, Pa., lately struck her mother with a poker.and killed her instantly. No names are ivn. If the family had been poor, we "would have irard all beut it.

AGRICULTURAL "I know of no occupation more honorable, than that of the tiller of the soil."—JEFFERSON Facts lor Farmers. It won't do to hoe great field for little crops, nor to mow twenty acres for five loads of hay. Enrich the land, and it will pay you for it. Better farm twenty acres well, than fifty acres by halves. In dry pastures dig for water on the brow of a hill; springs are more frequent near the surface on a height than in a vale. Experienced farmers think it best to cut wheat before it is fully or dea 1 ripe. When the straw immediately below the grain is co dry, that on twisting it no juice is extracted, it should be cut for then there is no circulation of juice to the ear. Every hour that it stands uncut after this stage, is attended with loss. Accounts should be kept detailing thr expense and product of each fiVld. When an implement is no longer wanted foi the season, lay it can-fully aside, but first let it be well cleaned. Cultivate your heart aright as well a& vour farm. Whatsoever a man soweth, that shall he alo reap. Don't build an extensive house, nor a spacious barn, until you have some thing to store in it. Keep notes of all remarkable events on your farm. Recording even your errors, will be of benefit. Good fences make good neighbors. Remember that. Experiments are commendable, but do not become an habitual experimenter. Sheep put into fresh stubble are apt to be killed by eating too much grain. Sow your clover deep: it secures it against the drought. Make your soil rich; pulverize it well, and keep it clean, and it will generally produce, well. Cows well fed in winter, will give as much milk as in summer. Get up your winter's wood at spire imes during the summer and fall; cut it up the right length, and pile it away under shelter near the kitchen door; your wife will like vou all the belter for it. Large Pear Thee. Mr. C. Cone, sen.. las in his front yaul, on the banks of the Miami, about twe miles below Venice, Butler co., Ohio, a pear tree measuring cn feet in circumference, near th ground. Mr. Cone st it out near fifty years ago. The body of it is solid and nearly round. t has been grafted and bears various kinds of pears. The tree was measured on Sat urday last. It is not as high as pear tree? usually grow when of that size, it not being over forty-five feet. In New Hamp shire and Massachusetts they grow very ligh, and are apparently ns long-lived as a forrst tree some of them being one hundred and fifty years old. But the one at Mr. Cone's is the largest we have ever seen. IBrookvilte American. Compost for fi.uit trees. Fmu trets must 03 fed, if we would have them thrive and bear. Decaying leaves or the scrapings from the forest form one of the best ingredients for compost designed for any kind of fruit trees. Mr. Downing, a distinguished fruit culturist and editor of the Horticulturist, gives it as his opinion that the best compost adapted for general use, with fruit trees, is that composed of swamp muck, or the black decayed vegetable watter to be obtained from low grounds, mixed with wood ashes, at the rate of live, bushels of fresh ashes or twice that quantity of leached ashes to a niagon load. This compost he would modify as follows, to to adapt it to the different varieties of fruit trees: For Apple Trees.-lo every cartload of muck and lime mixture, after it has lain a fortnight, add two bushels of air slacked lime. Peat Trcts. To every cart load of the muck and ashes mixture, add a bushel ol ground or dissolved bones, and a bushel of leached ashes. Plum Trees: To every cart load of the rnuck and ashes mixture, addjialf a bushel of lime, half a bushel of ashes, and a peck of salt. Grape Vines.: To every cart load of the muck and ashes mixture, add a bushel of gypsum or plaster Maine Farmer. Ashes. Take especial care of all the ashes made on your place don't permit them to be exposed to the weather, but keep thern under cover. Five bushels of ashes, mixed with two double horse cart loads of marsh river mud, muck or peat, convert the whole into good ma nure. A hogshead c:r two of soap suds would do the same thing therefore, among your other things, save and utilize them. A Hist to Wives. When a woman seeks to guide her husband, it should not be like one who breaks a horse to his own purpose, using bit and spur, now checking, now coading his caret r, but, like the mariner who steers the ship, di rects it by a single touch, whilj none can see the power that rules its motion. Mrs. Hall. Major X , upon being asked i he was injured by the explosion of a steamboat upon which he was a passen ger, replied Miiut he was not hurt, as he had been blown up so often by his wife that a mere steamboat explosion had no Jeff'. t upon him whatever.

gTHE EQUESTRIAN SIATUF., In bronze, of Gen. Jackson, which bus

been in progress for the last four vears at Washington, under the direction of j Mr. Mills, is rapidly approaching wm- l pillion. anJ win Dt realty to Ue placed j on its pedestal, in Lafayette somre. op- I posite th President's House, on the 4t!i : clt j - of July, next. Swamp Lands The returns of the Roister of the Uince at Winamac have been filed in the j w office total ot fail, 000 acres of swamp L mas ! selected in that district. Some- ton thou- j sand acres of these lands have been ;old since the passage of th act of Congress, j i . I i -ii l i . i . y.uurea:, in u.iic;. m u-iung u iadiana, and the sum of five thousand dol!ars is now in t!ie Receiver's hands ready , wj enter Luids, as soon as the selection is ronfi'.jüed bv the General Governir.ml. , . Ac.-v uft'he Register's returns was i f ;r .v . r I' d immediatel v bv the Governor t Wellington, and it is hoped the ne-oossi.-v üi range in 'Mit 5 will be completeb to o-m.iiceihesale by the first of Jun?. j J W':i!? walking the streets of Madison j heoihf-r ihiy, with IlackL rnan, of the j Rushvil'e Republican, a beggar, tolerably Irun c, accosted us, an 1 solicited charity 'My fii-Mid,' replied our senior of the quill, 'do you know of whom you ask chiritv? Whv, sir. we are editors!' Gi ol heavens! cried llu beggar, and taking to bis heels, fled from our presence as if he had heard Cholera shouted i;. his ear. Aurora Com. LOGANSPORT IRON. Messrs. Benbridge & Mix ehipped yesterday, on board the steamer Visitor, for Cincinnati, 7S0 blooms of iron, about 30 tons of which they receied from th furnace at Logunrpori, The iron was smelted from the ore lound in the neighborhood of that town, and of which there is an almost inexhaustable supply. Thoso gentlemen have ?.lso a bar of hammered iron, made from this metal, which we should judge from the appearance to be. of very superior quality, and which alto closely retcmb'.ts st:tl. This is likely to bü an .article of extensive export, if the quality should prove equal to what it promises, from that section of country, and will furnish a now field fur the employment of its industry, Lafayette Cour. Valley of riscbla. A letter from California published in the Fr.rt W.wti? Sentinel cives s c !V. e i l a of ;he nchncrs of the great vailt-y of Ptrblo. The writvrs.iys: You g) ten miles fnrlher, and come to the great valley of Puebla at ti e mi-sicn of San Jose. This w is once th-. richest mission in California but bed i eve it h;)? all "one down and is now owned bv a Mr. Pjturd of La Fdvettee. Tht-re is a cry fine orchard and vineyard here; they raise an immense quantity of vegetableslere is where, the cabSa grows; I have een told they rais. cabbagf 1 1 - r meas uring 4 feet i cross thtf he.id, or 12 feeL around: this is a bione, but I dont doubt it. Pu"bla valley is th.3 finest in Ci'.i ornia; it is about one lumUed miles 0115 and from 5 to 20 wide; the laud i ery rich, and is pretty much all takrn up by settles that is not claimed by tinSpaniard. They raise t orn, wheat, oats, and barley, withcut irrigation. I have sen potatoes here weighing 11 S pounds. There are a great many vegetables of all inds raised in this valley, Santa Clara Bay runs up this valley 40 miles, and steamboats run 7 miles further up the creek to a little, town called Lavesa; it overflows in the. rainy season, and never can be much of a place. Santa Clara is 7 miles further up; it is a beautiful town I contains 100 inhabitant?; it is laid out on a beautiful rise of ground; ilf re is a very lare Catliolic mifsion. with Inrp buildings, but all poin to decay. Three miles from here is San Jose city; it is a prettr place, containing 7,000 inhabi tants, and is now the capital of the State; it is 5f miles from San Francisco. They talk of connecting the two places by n railroad. The only drawback 1 know of to This valley is the scarcity of timber; there is some along the water courses. such as white oak and live oak they grow very large round, but not hi?:h. There is plenty of the finest kind of tim ber in the mountains; is called here red wood; it is very much like cedar, and equals the cedar of Lebanon for building timber and making rails; rails is worth from 830 to 850 per 1C0. "Why is a lawyer like a minister? Be cause he studies the law and the profits. How fearfully and wonlerfully are we made,' exclaimed a dandy, when he was examining the hones of a jackass. "When is a lady not a lady? When sue is a little sulky. Why is a man with oily a ten dollar bill in'his pocket.like a person who ncvcr changes his opinions: leeausc lie is a ! man without change. "Why is a school-boy who plays trunit, like a doe of hark and wine? When taken he should be well shaken. P.arnnm. th enterprising proprietor of the New York Musi-uni. is now fitting tip a travelling exhibition of iare curiosities. A steam cnginp in full motion, nnd weighing only one ounce, wil! be exhibited at the world's fair. Th' following epitaph on a ynnns lady, nny h seen in a p,rave yard in New Jersey: 'Died of thin shoes, January, 1630.

rtri.,Ir

y, c;iUIir"I.AIN'. President Jude. DAVID fVTELLF., r. ) r' i Associate Judges. i t'LIAS JACOBV CHARLES H. REEVE, FrocruVng Attorney. JAMES A. CORSE, Probate Judge. ?i A KSII A I. L Co. OFFICERS. RANDOM RARBEn, ) County Cctam'ss's. niCHARD CORBALLY, Cler';. THOMAS McDONULp JicJior. JO-EPII EVAN'S, Tretnrrr. JH, fi' E vTEyND' Recoricr' Sk lil nl L , .S irr if. JAC ?t R N. KUXiJEIL County Surveyor. Ili'lJl! n. DIXOV. Afseseor. OROVE POMEROY, Cun!y Agcv.t. JA.ME3 LOGAN", Coroner. --" - r tt JUDICIAL OrriCCIS. FlilfOli II. P. DIDDLE, President JuJ?c, JOHN HALL, ) , . f . , lA'.TF.; K T.'!?r; c Ass-icuie Judges, WiLLIAM POTTER, Pwecutin Attorney, J AMES UADCOCK, Probtte Judße. , FULTOi COOT Y OFFICERS. WWWwVNwv, joii:; Kiiorp. joiin Ronnix., JACOB SMITH, County Com m iisioners AN'TIIOXY SMITH, Clerk an I Recorder, JOilX DOiT.LAv?, Audit r, ISAIAH HOOVE!!, Trcisurtr, AREL OREEWVOOD, Sherif, WILLIAM Cc LVER, Cju.-ify Surveyor. ANDREW E. BAHCOCK, Ase-r. r.ENJAMIN C. WILSON, County Agent, CHARLES BRACKE IT, Coror.tr, W.M. K. LOO AN, ) WM. TYNER, Justices o f the Peace. LEWIS SHROITE, S A. M. BIGGINS, Whck'idc iuvA Kuliiil Dealer in Stoves, Copper, Brass, Tin, Corner marr! X kviV.: !K,ffprsUc fcrii'sSlorc rp::r. u.i 5 rr.er v re-roc:-. fully invites the .1 Ot" ' ! 0 V 'll 1 C to lliC i:.'UI) A j--ORT ME XT OF SiO ICS! i-i tl.c V.'r.'.r.ih va'.ley, nfid.r.rd . very rescrlptio.i. Aü:o-i ii. ice: ?ivis .' re tl.c loll nving, p-tiC'inred in lVtM;urr'!i, Cincinuatti, Dayton, Ko -!.e-::( r and Ailai:y: The lnr-f.iir.et Farmer's air iitrht, winch fr 1 eauty of construction, eeuiiGn.y of fuel, aiifl ccpaciiy fr cookini:, h unsurpassed in tliis or any oil. er ru:i n' ry. Ti.e voll-known Ilatliswny, Ctbhart and i Mar-1 ..".11 i:uke, Lhv.on, Ol.ii and at Day ton I'rieer, wairan'e i two year;. All ;'.e.i and qu iliiie ; o. Premium, Universe Fulto i and Rt. Lance Cook Stove-, which he cil.rö very lo v. An LNcelle it nrrcrlment of ten, seven and six r.l fc, and Franklin stoves. All t!.e - Love Moves r.re warranted of the 1 et itii terial, and to give entire satisfaction to ti c j urcl.astrs. He i.-ivi'e.i attention to his r.c variety o Pi ri r Stoves. And par'.irnlirly ;o a Nuperior i St lt-I.e-Ulating Air-tij-'ht, that requires I ui one tenth oi' the wood nec c&ary for a fire -place. lie has a full assortment of the lollowing .-irticles: Crpper. Plant and Jnpinned Tin. and Hol-lj-.v-u;e. Andiioii', aille - irons. Sugar kettles, Skdle r, Stew-lctt!c?, Dutch oveny, A:c., Itoat p'Mip- aiid Litrnp'-, Sheet iron. Copper, Ur.is., Zinf, Lead, Cow, r.nd Ox I5ell-, S;e., ! and a few superior Straw-cutlers, lie has tl o ! an excellent article of Ve laud Cmcrn pumps , , . , . . , r . or most kind of' comiiiy produce, or old Copper, Drass, Pewter, lice ax and Kags. A. M. HIGGINS. N. IL Call at ti e stone building, corner cf Market and Fourth street?, where job work will 1 e dune at short notice. LoJiuport, March '26th, 1S51. 11 ly. BOOT &. SHOE JUlJUFlCTOR I 1651. 7nsPF.CTFILLY informs the pullic and E., his old customer'? parhc uhcnlarly, that he has a. riii eorMmenrcd th business of & making HOOTS t gan street, one d and SHOES, on Michidoor South of the bridge, where be is prepared to execute order in his line ith neatness. .:T!TrBTi punctuality and despatch. Itepauu'g done at the shortest notice. His own work always warranted. Plymouth, April 1551. n2tf. IJdllT! LIGHT.'! LIGHT!!! CHICAGO Candles for sale bv the box or by ; lhc pound, by IL IL PERSHING. SALEATRUS. IrTiiE usder.-igaed would respectfully anJ, i.ou:ire to the citizen of Marshall and Mirnuiuliii'.' counties, that lie i.s still n;aniifacnt )YS,SALEIiATVS at his old stand, about ei-riirmib's east of Plymouth, of the very best q -.ality, as is well known by his not lej'ngalde lo keO'itmsof it on haad (as some of his nek hI. f.rs v.u) olthmi'jii he is able and will supply all orders that in;.y t o addressed to him, and warrant V of the l '"t reality, and cheaper II. an. it any o'ter place in northern Indiana, ('ill and CO t any of the merchant in plyVU r.LXJAMlN IJEEI). riymouth, Ii.d.. Pe!. 1S51. Sra3 5000! T will give the hi.'l c price for any number I of Oak, Poplar, Walnut, or Cherry SawLo's. dtlierel in Plymouth. A. L. WHEELER. Plymouth, April Kth, ISol. 13tf. COFFEE! COFFEE!! VNY "tmr.ti!y of bf h'st qualify fr ?;ale at a. l. wurrinrs

SAIL ARRIVALS & DLTABTrRES TO k FR03I l'lyiiiouüi li:liau;i.

Southern Every day at 5 o'clo2k, p. depars immediately North. FvrlJiern Every day at 3 o'clock, p m., and m.t and departs immediately South. Western Every day at 2 o'clock, p. m., and departs same day at 5 o'clock. West. Goshen Every Thursday at 6 o'clock, p. m., returns t Goshen next day. F ort Wayne Every Wednesday at 12 o'clock m. and starts back at 2 o'clock same day. Onondaga Every Saturday at 4 o'clock p. m., and returns immediately. Marshall Every Saturday at 2 o'clock, p. m., aim returns at 4 d. m.. samp ilav All mails close half an hour before the de-! parture of said mails. L. C. BARBER, p. M. Cr. Souk's Oriental Sovereign Balm Pills. FOR the cure of Scrofulous lluraor?:, Salt Rheum, Fever re?, Runninpr X leers, Tumors, Fever and Ague, Chill.- & Fevers, Billious Complaints, Liver Affections, Costiveness, Nervous Debility, Female Tomplainls, Dyspepsia, Colds, Coughs, Influenza, Headache, See. None jenuine unless the name of Dr. E. L. Soule & Co., is on tl e face of the box. For sale by the under;ijneJ, agent for Plymouth. II. 13. PERSHING. INDIANA E. F. KELLER, Proprietor, WABASH, INDIANA. ' IIIE subscriber has taken charge of this .1. well known Tavern StanJ, lonnerly kept by E. II. Cox, and has it in poo J order for the accommodation of the public. He has had much experience as a landlor and is deter mined to spre no pains or expense to make all v.-lio favor him with their patronage, feel coin-' fortably at home. H I S T A B L E , "U ill always be supplied with the very lest of eatables that the country affords. S S TABLE j Is lanre and commodious, and will always be proidedwith a careul and attentive ostler, and plenty of pood grain and hay or horse?, j O" N. He keeps horses to hire by the day or week, on reasonable terms. asonabe terms.

M HOOSE.

Wabash, Indiana, October 23th 1850; 41tf.lers and Steam Navi-a.'ion, re-published in

SMITH'S Tonic Syrup, or Vegetable Febriluge, a safe and certain cure for chill and fever, lor ale by II. B. PERSUING. W. L. BENTS, r IWKES thi method of informing tl.c citiX zens of Plymouth, and the surrounding country, that he has commenced the TAILORING BUSINESS, one door south of J. L. Westerv. It's Store, where he will be found at all times. Iy close attention to business, he hopes to merit a liberal share of public patromvee. He warrants his work to le done as we'll as anywhere west. Cutting done on the shortest notice. Plymouth, Ap,il 15lh, '51. 13 ly. IMPORTANT TO ALL PER S O X S . Any of these Languages can be Learned by any one without a Teacher, on their hating a copy of these Works. The Robertson JTcthod of learning different ............ - - ' I .", l,'.r; r ; 1 "L:?t Miigle exceptio.), used in teaching therno krn lantitajcs in the educational institutions of England, France ane Germany. In London Mr. Monteicm, the celebrated Teacher cf Lau guages, arranged and perfected this system, and his works on the study of French, Latin, German, Spanish and Italian immediately ob-i tained an extraordinary popularity. Any per-! son unacquainted with cither o the I anMtatres can, with the aid ol these works be enabled J to ; Reap, wrhf, and, speax the LAxyJAir.s1, of either, without the ad of a teicher or, any; oral instruction whateer, provided they pay i strict attention tothe instruction laid down in! each book, and that nothing .shall be past over, j without a thorough investigation o' the tub-! je?tit involves, ty.doing which they will find1 therm elves to Le able to speak read, or wri e eitlier Lanuajre, at their will and plea-ure. i Either of tl o-e works are invaluable to any perscn wishing to learn theic Lan-.uaes, : and are worth to any one, one hundred times their cost. j These works have already run through i several lare editions in this cou.itry, lor no person ever buys one without recommending it lo Ms iriemts. the lollowing are their respective titles: French without a Master-in ?ix eay lessons. Spanish v ithout aM aster in four easy I es.- o is Vtalian w ithout a Master in five easy lessons. German without a Master in six easy lessons. Latin w ithout a Master in six ca.- y lessons. Price of either of the above works .eparate ; 25 cents, or the whole five may be had lor One Dollar. They can be sent l y mail to any part of the United States for about four cents each. Copies of any or nil of the above' works will be sent to any one on remitting the j money lor ihern to me publisher, in a it; iter postpaid Published and for sale bv T. B. PETEKSOX. Xo, 93 Chestnut Street Philadelphia, To whom all orders must be addressed. Editors ol Newspapers throughout the country' copying the above one or more times, and calling attention to the advertisement editonany, ana sending a copy onneirpaper marked to the Publisher, s-hall have a copy of the above works tent to them by return of mail. ' SIX REASONS 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. Il maintains a high tone in literature and morals. No pains or expense is spared in its management. it is printed with bold, clear, new type, that ean be read by old and young. J It is turnished at the low price of Two Doi.- , i.ars per annum. Persons obtaining nnd ! sendinir tiir.k subscriptions to the publisher, ' (by ma:i, ai ins i.aii,; aie cniuieu to a copy graiis. Many other reasons might be given t ut these are Millicicnt, lliilalvlihin Saturday I'x press KOR TIIK HOME CIRCLE. 7s published by S. McItENHY, No. 47 Dock st., N. E. of Second, Phila. O A copy of the Express, one of eitler Codey's Lady s Hook, (iraham's Magazine, Sar-! tain's Magazine, or Harper's New Monthly j Magazine may be obtaiucd for Four Dollar?. i

1

MECHANICS, i rv V E IV T O II s AND MANUFACTURERS.

The Best ITIceIi:micnI Pancr ia Till. N UllLU ! SIXTH VOLUME OF TliK SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN. The publishers of the Scientific American respectfully give notice that the Six Volume ot this valuable journal, commenced on the -1st of - eptemler last. The character of me fcctentihc American is too well Vnri ,lVoun to 'e a detailed . wv.... 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