Plymouth Pilot, Volume 1, Number 19, Plymouth, Marshall County, 28 May 1851 — Page 4

POETS' CORNER. For the Plymouth Pilot. The Sister's Grave. The tendergrass is springing, Above her lowly bed And the wild birds chanting sweetly, A dirge for the qubt dead. Voices of joy and gladness. Float on the balmy air; But waken not the lovd one, Who ileeps in silence there. Twas in the early spring time. We laid her down to rest; And placed a willow at her head, The wild turf o'er her breast; And we left her sadly left her To her long and dreamless sleep. And sought our lonely dwelling, To thirk of her and weep. Oh! hard It wa3 to leave her, (Though we knew het free from pain,) And to think the form wc cherished, Could ne'er retnm again. But time has calmed . the anguish, With which our hearts were riven; And we think of our gentle sister, Äs living still in Heaven. May 29, 1851. Constance. The Little factory Girl. 'Twas on a winter's morning. Tie weather wet and wild, Three hours before the dawning. The father roused his child; Her daily naorsel bringing. The darksome room he paced, And cried "The bell is ringing. My helpless darling haste." Father, I'm up, lut weary, I scarce can reach the door. And long the way and dreary O carry me once more." To help us, we've no mother. And you have no employ; They killed our little brothei Like him I'd work and die." Her wasted form seemed nothing; The load was at his heart; The sufferer he kept soathing, Till at the mill they part. The overlooker met her, As to her frans she crept, AuJ with his thong he beat her, i4nd cursed her as she wept. Alas! what hours of horror, Made r.p her latest day. In toil, and pain rnd sorrow. They slowly passed away. It seemed as she grew weaker. The threads they often broke, The rapid wheels ran quicker, And heavier fell the stroke. The sun had long descended. But uight brought no repose: Hex dcy began and ended As cruel tyrants chose. At length a little neighbor Her half-penny she paid, To take her last hour's labor, While by her frame she laid. At last the engine ceasing. The captive homeward rushed; She thought her strength increasing, 'Twas hope her spirits flushed. She left, but oft she tarried, She fell and rose no more! Till by her comrades carried, She reached her father's door. At night, with tortured feeling, He watched his speechless child, While close beside her kneeling, She knew him not, nor smiled; Again, the bell is ringing Her last perception tried, When from her straw bed springing, "Tis time!" she said and died! The Family Newspaper. A large portion of our best sentiments have been suggested, reiterated, and fastened to the mind by the family press. The pulpit does much; but the press, in the present lay, is necessary to both. Let any reader of a well conducted family paper open, its pages, and consider thoughtfully its contents. There are in a single number sometimes from 160 to 200 separate and distinct articles, each one conveying an idea, a fact or a sentiment, and stated or illustrated so as to produce an effect, in enlarging the reader's store of knowledge, or giring a light direction to thought, feeling, or action. Must not all this have its influence, and in the aggregate a mighty influence on the reader? No reflecting man can fail to see that the fifty-two visits in year of a carefully conducted paper, intelligent, correct, elevated in its moral tone and withal interesting in its contents, must exert a great influence upon domestic life. Children growing up under such influence aie far more likely to be intelligent, correct in their opinions and morals, and bette prepared for the active duties of life, than they could possibly have been without it. British Banner. Corn is gradually declining, at Toledo and other points. Holders still look for Vetter prices, and the trade therefore is quite limited. This state of market causes a partial suspension of business here and at other trading points. Times are consequently rather dull. Perry'srille Eagle. Gen. IlintOD, the Ohio mail robber, has been Feen in Cuba. He haß changed his n-UiC to thut of Hauten.

AGRICULTURAL, "I know of no occupation more honorable than that of the tiller of the soil."---Jefferson Corn GROWING-Ten acres of good corn land, when well cultivated, will yield 800 bushels of corn, or 80 bu. per acre, if planted three feet apart each way, two stalks to the hill, allowing each stalk one ear, one hundred and twenty common sized ears to make one bushel of shelled corn. If planted two and a half feet each way, two stalks to the hill, 1161 bu., or 116 to the acre. If the rows be three feet apart one way and the stalks (drilled) one foot apart the other way it will make 1452 bu., or 145, bu., to the acre. Now if there should be more than one ear to the stalk, as is often the case in the best land, the quantity will be increased. The above calculations are certainly in bounds of reason, at least nothing of importance would be lost in making an experiment upon each of the plans spoken of; as it should be the object of every farmer to profit as much as possible from the land he cultivates. AWhitc man not long since sued a black man in one of the courts of a free State; and while the trial was before the Judge, the litigants came to an amicable settlement, and the counsel stated to the court: 'A verbal settlement will not answer.' replied the Judge; 'it must be in writing.' 'Here is the agreement in "black" and "white" responded the counsel, pointing to the reconciled parties: 'pray what does your honor want more than thisl"' TREATMENT OF COWS At this season of the year, cows should have the best of care, especially those which give milk, or are soon expected to calve. A little inattention now and cows will get poor and weak, aud will take nearly the whole summer to regain their condition. Cows which are soon expected to calve, that are not well fed with plenty of good hay, and kept in good thriving order, are not very likely to do well, and may, perhaps, lose mere flesh and strength in a week, than thoy could gain with the best feed in a much longer time; but when they do not, after calving, do well, and drop their "cleaning," a handful of wood ashes, in a mtss of scalded bran, will, in the worst cases prove beneficial. We have tried it. and never knew it to fail. JS E: Farmer. Plum Trees. A gentleman says: ''I smoked a part of the trees with birch baik when they were in full bloom. The trees that I smoked are full of plums, while on those not smoked a plum is not to be seen. On the three small trees that I smoked, I think there will be from a bushel to a bushel and a half of the finest plums." Peach "Worm.-- The Working Farmer for April says: look well to peach trees, and see that the peach worm is not at work. Pour boiling water on the lower part of the trunk near the ground, and if a sufficient quantity be used it will cook the worm without injury to the tree; we have tried it. Plaster os clover. "With the exception of a small district near the seashore, clover 13 greatly benefited by the application of plaster of Paris. About one bushel to the acre is, perhaps, the most suitable quantity. Apply it on a moist day, early in the spring. Ammonia is constantly brought to the earth by dews, rains or snow, and the plaster acts as a collector of this fertilising matter, preserves it fox the use of the plant. It is a fact undeniably proved, that if sheep are allowed free access to salt, they will never be subject to the disease called the "iot." To Keep Chimnies Clean. Instead of plastering the inside of chimnies in the usual way, the Albany Cultivator says, take morter made of one peck of salt to a bushel of lime, adding as much sand loam as will render it fit to work, and then lay on a thick coat. If the chimney has no off-set for the soot to lodge on, it will continue perfectly clean and free from danger of taking fire. A trial of three years warrants the assertion. A large lemon is mentioned by a correspondent of the Newark Daily Advertiser, from Saddle River: It grew upon a tree of Mr, Henry Achenbace, and measures 6 inches in length, 10 1-2 in circumference, and weighs 14 3-4 ounces. Fanny Lee Townsend, is now lecturing in Putnam county, in this State. Gen. E. J. Roberts, an eminent citizne of Michigan, died in Detroit a few weeks since. Delazon Smith, at one time editor of an infidel paper, and more recently editor of a Tyler paper in Ohio, is now a Methodist preacher in Iowa. Nearly 400 m'les of railroad have been completed in Russia. The work has done under the superintendence of a Yankee Jenny Lind's private fortune is said to amount to $1,000,000. A strong effort will be made to hold the next "Whig National Convention in Cincinuuli.

OfTtctnl JDtvcctotM).

JUDICIAL OFFICE IlS-OIarsIxal 1lThAMRLAIN, President Judge. CHARLES H. REEVE, Prosecuting Attorney. JAMES A. CORSE, Probate Judge . JIAKSHALL Co. OFFICEKS. RANSOM BARBER, )ER, ( Co s, S ROBERT SCHROEDER, County Commits': SANFORI) CORDON, RICHARD CORBALEY, Clerk. THOMAS McDOXAED, Auditor. JO.-EPH EVANS, Trentvrer. P.ILSON S. C LEA YE L A N D, Recorder. SETH HUSSEY, Sheriff. iACOB B. N. KLINGER, Cunnty Surveyor. HUGH B. DIXON, Assessor. C.ROVE POMEROY, County Agent. JAMES LOGAN, Coroner. JUDICIA I OFFICEKS Fiiltsn !L I RIDDLE, President Judge, JOHN BALL, ) . , t i JAMES BURROrs, AssoCltlte WILLIAM POTTER, Prosecuting Attorney, JAMES BABCOCK, Probate Jwlce. ri'LTOS COtXTY ornci:sJOHN RllOfP. ) JOHN RORB1NS, CountyComviissioners JACOB SMITH, 5 ANTHONY SMITH, fieri-und Recorder, JOHN DOUGLASS, Auditor, ISAIAH HOOVER, Treasurer, ABEL GREENWOOD, Sheriff", WILLIAM CULVER, County Surveyor. ANDREW E. BABCOCK, Assessor, BENJAMIN C. WILSON, County Agent, CHARLES BRACKE IT, Coroner, VM. K. LOGAN, ) WM. TYNER, Justices of the 1 LEWIS SIIROL'FE, re. A. M. HLGGINS, Wholesale and Ratail Dealer in Stoves, Copper, Brass, Tin, Ind I yon VI sve Corner markt & fourth sts., opposite IVrU'sStorf lo;ruiisport, mur.iiiu. T IIK undersigned respectfully invites the attention of the public to the MOST SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF STOVES! in the WaLash valley, of almost every description. Among his selections are the following, purchased in Pittsburg, Cincinnatti, Dayton, Rochester and Albany: The far-famed Farmer's air tight, which for beauty of con-. ruction, economy of fuel, and capacity for cooking, is unsurpassed in this or any other country. The well-known Hathaway, Gebhart and Marshall's make, Dayton, Ohio and at Dayton prices, warranted two years. All sizes and qur lilies oi Premium, Universe Fulton and Reliance Cook Stoves, which he off. r very low. An excellent assortment of ten, seven and six-plate, and Franklin stoves. All the above stoves are warranted of the best material, and to give entire satisfaction to the purchasers. lie invifes attention to his large variety o Parlor Stoves. And particularly to a Superior Sell'-Regulating Air-tight, that requires but one tenth of the wood necessary for a fire-place. He has a full assortment of the following articles: Copper. Plain and Japanned Tin. and Hollow-ware, Andirons, Wafile-irons, Sugar-kettles, Skilled, Stew-kettles, Dutch-ovens, Boat pumps and Lamps, Sheet-iron. Copper, B-ass, Zinc, Lead, Cow, and Ox-Bells, &c, ai.d a few superior Straw-cutters, lie has al-o na excellent article of Well aud Cistern pumps with wood, iron or lead pipes. The above articles will be sol 1 low for Cash or most kind of country produce, or old Copper, Brass, Pewter, Beeswax and Hags. A. M. MGOIXS. N. B. Call at the stone building, corner of Market and Fourth streets, where job work will be done at short notice. Logansport, March 2Gth, 1S51. 11 ly. BOOT & SHOE 1651. a Uta &XAÜiLiLLbZ RESPECTFULLY intorms the public and his old customers particularly, that he uJ C a 1 1 1 .Wllillit lll-CU UIC UIPIJ103 Ul makin? BOOTS and SHOES, nn ATirhigan street, one dooi South of the tridre, wnere ic is prepared to execute orders in his line with neatness. punctuality anu despatch. Repairing done at the shortest notice. His own work always warranted. Plymouth, April 23, 1S51. nCtf S ALEATR.U S. rgiHE URdersigaed would respectfully anJL nounce to the citizens of Marshall and surrounding counties, that he is still manufacturing -SM LERA T US, athisold stand, about eight miles east of Plymouth, of the very best quality, as is well known by his notleng able to keeptonäofit on hand (as some of his neighbors do) olthough he is able and will supply all orders that may 1 e addressed to him, and warrant it of the lest quality, and cheaper than at any other place in northern Indiana. Call and tee of any of the merchants in Plymouth. BENJAMIN REED. Plymouth, Ind., Feb. C, lt5l. 3m5 MAIL ARRIVALS' I LErARTlRLS TO I FROM lMytuoutli, Indiana. SoiJitji Every day at 5 o'clock, p. m., and departs immediately North." Northern Every day at 3 o'clock, p. rn., and departs immediately South. Western Every day at 'J o'clock, p. m., and departs fame day at 5 o'clock, est. Coshen Every Thursd.iy at 6 o'clock, p. m., returns t Goshen next day. Port Wayne Every W dncsday at 12 o'clock m. and starts Mcfc at 2 o'clock same day. OnontLiz-t Every Saturday at 4 o'clockp. m., and returns immediately. MrM Every Saturday at 2 o'clock, p. m., and returns at 4 p. m., saine day. All mails tlo.e half an hour before the de parture of ! aid mails. L. C. B ARU ER, P. M.

ST0ESS !

iiilli? ill

Dr. Souk's Oriental Sore reign Balm Pills.

F OR the cure of Scrofulous Humors, Salt Rheum, Fever sores. Running Ulcers, Tumors, Fever and Ague, Chills &. Fevers, BiUious Complaints, Liver Affections, Costiveness, Nervous Debility, Female Complaints, Dyspepsia, Colds, Coughs, Inluenza, Headache, Vc. None jenuine unless the nan e of Dr. E. L. Soule & Co., is on the face of the box. For salt; by the undersigned, aent for Plymouth. IL B. PERSHING. Indiana m house. E. F. KELLER, Proprietor, WABASH, INDIANA. ffHE subscriber has taken charge of this .1. veil known Tavern Stand, formerly kept by E. IL Cox, and has it in good order for the accommodation of the public. He has had much experience as a landlorl, and is determined to spare no pains or expense to make all who favor him with their patronage, feel comfortably at home. HIS TABLE, Will always be supplied with the very best of eatables that the country affords. II I S STABLE Is large and commodious, and will always be provided with a care Ail and attentive ostler, and plenty of cood grain and hayor horses. U N. B. He keeps horses to hire by the day or week, on reasonable terms. Wabash, Indiam, October 25th 1S50; 41 tf 5000! J will give the highest price for any number of Oak, Poplar, Walnut, or Cherry SawLo0rs, delivered in Plymouth. A. L. WHEELER. Plymouth, April 10th, lbol. 13tf. CABINET MANUFACTORY 1851 rr s 1'KICES REDUCED!!! WM, L. HIATtJ (LEWIS A. JOSEPH piatt a, .inciPPH I I I I I VA W V L. y T" ESPECTFL'LLY tenders their thanks for JL the liberal pa'.ronaire heretofore bestowed upontl.cm, and bc' leave to state that they are ready to execute all orders for work, that pertains to the . CABINET BUSINESS, in a neat and workmanlike maimer, promptly and at prices to. suit the times. STAMJS, BURKAUS, HOOK CASES. TABLES, CUP HOARDS, BEDSTEADS, ic, Sfc, !yc. And every varie.y of Cabinet ware will he made to order at their shop, in a style that cannot fail t please customers. C O F F I xV S , made to order on short notice and on reasonable terms. P. & J. will devote strict attention to l-nsi-ness, and hope, by their sndeavors to please all who may favor them with their work, to merit a liberal share of public patronage. Plymouth, May 7th, '51. no 1G ly WANTED. JOURNEYMAN Cabinet Maker can get employment by calling immediately on 1 1 PIATT & JOSEPH. Plymouth, May Gib, 51, no lG-tf. ROCH ESTER. Hr., V :tt i. ii j. ill. -L,t A rj3 Uy T. HITCHCOCK. llochester, Indiana. "IS aw i Iii time to liny." LA R (iE SA I. ES A M SM A l.L PROFITS iS the motto at Pershing's Drug Store. Amoupr his iTti lex may be round: 1000 lbs. 'While, lied andBlack Lead. CO Gallons Linseed Oil. 1 Barrel LampMack. 1 IJ.irrel Coperas. 1 Hurrel Madder, 1 Harre 1 Turpentine, 1000 lbs Salcratus, 50 lb.T Indigo, Spanish Flo at, 1 Barrel dogwood, 1 Darrel Vrjrnish different kinds, 1 Barrel Spanish Whiting, 1 Keg Powder, Shot, Pcrciis.ion Caps, PI". 5 and Paper Tobacco, Tea, Coffee, Suirar, Pepper, Spice, Cloves, Cinnamon ana Ginger. Toys, Blue and Black Ink, one cross Shoe Hlackin?, Toilet and Shaving soap, Paper, Letter, Billet, Foolscap and French fancy, Hull's Patent Truss, Scotch candy, lor Coughs &c. II. B. PERSHING. N. B. Pershing warrants every thing swldby him to besuch as he recommends it, and if it is not 1-e will be happy to refund the motiev to the purchaser. IL Briymonth April 16 '50 no 1 ly A GREAT NATIONAL riurutb. From Stuart's most celebrated Fainting, This lnrpe and magnificent full length por (rait of Waxhinzlon, Irom the burin of an American aitist, is considered ly all who have seen it tobe one of the most beautiful specimens of art ever published, and a c.orreel likeness of Washington. The size of the plate is eighteen by twenty-eight inches, which Mill make a hand.lome picture for the parlor, and .should be in.the hands of every American citizen ! It is a correct copy from Stewart's celebrat ed original. painting, now at the State House, i llart'ord. Connecticut. It is finely engraved, and printed on superior plate paper. That it may be within the reach of all, the publisher has reduced the price to ok dollar! UTAH periods remit l ig th? amountmay rely upon receiving a perfect copy by reluin of mail to any part of the United States, fcarelully put up on rollers made for the purpose, ! r- . . i 111! o TAVI Mi Bookseller and Publisher, 14 J XflF.au St., N. V. Papers publishing the above udverihenu nt three times sending a copy oft he paper matkj cd to me, shall receive, tree of postnt e, by reI turn of mail, a c py th" print. J. S. T.

:3 1$ W. L. BENTS, 1 riWKES this method of informing the citiJL zens of Plymouth, and the surrounding country, that he has commenced the TAILORING BUSINESS, one door south of J. L. Westervelt's Store, where he will be found at all times, lly close attention to business, he hopes to merit a liberal share of public patrouape. He warrants his work to be done as well as any where west. Cutting done on the shortest notice. Plymouth, Ap.il 15th, '51. 13 ly. Do your own Painting. USE B ARB ET'S Patent French Cement Paint. Recommended by the French Academy of Science tor its beauty, cheapness and durabil ny. Ihe materials are easily obtained; and it can be prepared and used by any one with common whitewash brush, at one tenth the cost of oil and lead. The Art of right of preparing and using ms valuable preservative of walls, buildings and f. ncej, in all the various colors, 1 1 At A . r. . is now onereu u i;ie American peonie. l ,e work can be sent by mail at single letter polare. Sinei copy, Si seven copies 5. Address, Postage paid, . JULIAN BAR BET, 101, Xassan street New York. (CrEditors giving this advertisement (including this notice) a few insertions, and .ending their paper with it marked, to the "National Police liazette." New York, shall have a copy of the wor'i sent them. no 16 4w. The largest Paper in the world! T II K ALBANY DUTCHMAN. A ?i;u:u:itnli Wheckly. Published at Albany, New York The most original paper in the Inked States. PROSPECTUS. The proprietors of this popular and widely circulated journal, have for the present year engaged some of the most celebrated writers of the ilay, who will furn:sh for iis columns a constant succession of novelties that cannot tail to please their rapidly extending list of patrons. The columns of the Dutchman- will at 11 times be stored with Ta!es and Sketches, by eminent authors, cleaning from the latest publications, biographies of eminent men, rich and racy coriespondsnce, 'crumbs for all kinds of chickens," extracts weekly from. Lenden Punch humorous and mirth-creating sketches, witticisms, etc.. The Dutchman is printed on the finest white paper a better article than is used by any other journal in the country. Terms 1 copy, 8? per annum; 3 copies S5, 5 copies S8, an:l 10 copies lor S 5. U'A'iy person .'ending us a club of flvs will be entitled to an a:dinoii;il copy gratia. CRlFFiN & FAKNSWORTIL Pioprietors. IMPORTANT TO ALL PERSONS. Any of these Languages can be Learned by any one without a Teacher, on their having a copy of these M'orhs. The Robertson Method of learning different languages without ti e aid of a Teacher,, has for the last five year?, been successfully tested throughout Europe; and is, nearly without a single exception, used in teaching the modern languages in the educational institu:io:is of Euirhnd, France ane Germany. In London Mr. Mostkich, the celebrated Teacher cf Lan guairts, arranged and perfected this system, and his works on the siudy of French, Latin, Gkr man, Spanish and tamax immediately obtained an extraordinary popularity. Any person unacquainted with either ofthe Languages can, with the aid of theie works be enabled to Read, write, and, speak tiih langt ages of either, without the aid of a teacher or, any oral instruction whatever, provided they pay strict attention to the instruction laid down in each book, and that nothing shall be past over, without a thorough investigation of the subject it involves, by.doing which they will find themselves to be able to speak read, or write cither Language, at their will and -pleasure. Either of th ore works are inValua'jle to any perscn wishing to learn these Languages', 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 following are their respective titles: French without a Master--in six easy lessons. Spanish without aMaster in four easy lessons ilalian without a Master in five easy lessons. German without a Master in six easy lessons'. Latin without a Master in six easy lessons. Price of either of the above works separate 25 tents, or the whole five may be had for One Dollar. They can be rent by mail to any part of the United States for about four cents each. Copies of any or all of the above works will be sentto any one on remitting the money for them to the publisher, in a letter post paid Published and for salebv T. R. PETERSON. No, 98 Chestnut Street Philadelphia, To whom all orders must be addressed. Editors ot Newspapers throughout the coun try' copying the above one or more times, and calling attention to the advertisement editorially, and sending a copy of their paper marked to the Publisher, shall have a copy of the above works tent to them by return of mail. SIX It ISA SONS Why You should Subscribe to it. Il is ably, independently, and impartially conducted. Jts 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, 7t is printed with bold, clear, new type, that can be read by old and young. It is furnished at the low price of Two Dollars per annum. Persons obtaining and sending three subscriptions to the publisher, (by mail, at his risk,) are entitled to a copy I gratis. I Many other reasons might be given but these ! are sufficient. JPliiladclpIiia Saturday Express FOR THE HOME CIRCLE. Is published by 8. McIIENRY. No. 47 Dock t., N. E. of Second, Phils. O'A copy of the Express, one of either fiodey's Lady's Book, Graham's Magazine, Sart. tin's Magazine, or Harper's New Monthly Magazine may be obtained for Four Dollars. LWllT: LIGHT.'! EIGHTH! CHICAGO Candles for salt by the box or by tw found, by H. Ii. PKKSIIING.

hi i "V-

MECHANICS, 1 X V E IV T O It S AND MANUFACTURERS.

TIiC Best Mechanical Iapcr in THE WOULD ! SIXTH VOLUME OF THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, The publishers of the Scientific American respectfully give notice that the Six Volumes of tliis valuable journal, commenced on the 2 1st of September last. The character of the Scientific American is too well known throughout the country to require a detailed account of the various subjects discussed though its columns, t enjoys a more extensive and influential circulation thaa any other journal of its class in America. It Is puplished weekly, as heretofore irr Quarto Form on fine paper, affording at the end of the year, an illustrated Encyclopedia of over four hundred pages, with an index and from five to six hundred original Engravings, described by letters oi reference, besides a vast amount of practical information concerning the progress of Scientific and Mechanical improvements, Chemistry' Civil Engravings, Manufacturing in its various branches, Archi tecture, Masonry, Botany in short, it embraces the entire range oi the Arts and Sciences.It also possesses an original feature not found in any other weekly journal in the ccuntry, viz., an Ojlicial Eist of Patent Claims, prepared expressly for its columns at the Patent Office, thus constituting it the 'American Repertory of inventions.' Tkr.ms 2 a year; $ I for six months. All letters Ui'uat be post paid and directed to MUNX&CO. Publisher ofthe Scientific Jmtrican, 12s Fulton street. New York. INDUCEMENTS FUR CLUBBING. Any person who will send us four subscribers lor six months, at our regular rates, shall be entitled to one copy tor the same length of tiiiiejor we will lurnish1 0 copies G mos., 8 I 15 copies 12 mos., S2. 10 do i2 do 2 J 2J do 12 do 28 Soul hern and "Western Money taken at par lor subscriptions; or Post Office Stamps taken at their lull value. PREMIUM. Any person sending us three subscribers will be entitled tc- a copy of the History of Propellers and Steam Navaiour ?e-published in book lonn having firat appeared in a series of articles published in the fifth Volume of the Scientific Aimrcan. it is one of the most complete works ujion the subject ever issuedr and contains about ninety e:nr:avings. THE WIiriiLY YORKER The !est Family Paper in the Unhn. ONE HQU.AH AYF.AK, IN ADVANCE William Fairmau anil Carlos D. Stuart, Editors. Published every Saturday, at the offi'.cof the Daily New Yorker, 100 Nassau street New York, will present the choicest Literature, icith the latest vvws. On a plan superior to that which formerly trave so high and wiie a reputation to the "New Yorker." I;i addition to Notices of New Books and a variety of eiitertainingSketches of Society, History r B:oi:iaphy and Travels, bOli original and selected, in advance of any publication accessible to the reader, the New YorKr will introduce a new and distinguished feature similar to that at one time so successfully puis ued by tie "New World;" and, which has recently given to Harper's Monthly! Magazine its immensj circulation viz: that ot" publishing. 1 series f the lest slnrirs or fiction or other ucr'.s of rare merit, 1 y ttiO best authors of Europe or America, in advance of any other American publication. Thus the readers of theiYijw Yorker will receive some of the choicest and latest works oi literature, especially the best and purest stories o! li e day adapted to improve as well interest ihe mind in advance of any other source. "Morland Cottage," unsurpassed even by Dickens, was published for the first time in this cauntry in the New Yorkeiv and was completed several days Lefo"e it wasannounced as being "in press" loi r: publication l y the Harper-and "The Kickletiurys or the Rhine " Thackrray's last workrwhich has created an almost unprecedented sensation in. Engldgd, is given entire ki one number ofthe Weekly New Yorker; likewise many days in advance of its consequently second issue in the United Stater, by another of the largest publishing houses of this city. The New Yorker will advocate the raaintainanceotAff Union inviolate, and chronicle all notable events in society, politics, religion, a-iui whatever may interest all classes; exhibiting a view of the irorld tee lice in historically sketched. Having superior facilities for obtaining intelligence in connection with the Daily New Yorker, irom which it en.enates, each nuH.ber will contain the latest neics ly telegraph, in advance ot papers not thus issued from a daily press, while it will give Editorial no.'ices ofaoility, on the prominent topics of the day, and win not be surpassed in the Jresknessand tariety of its miscellany and neir items. It will give full reports of the markets, and a list of broken and fraudulent banks, affording reliable intelligence, invaluable to the business of the farmer and the merchant. Terms. For t single copy One DolJan six copies Five Dollars; fiiteen copies Ten Dollars, pa ya Lb: in advance. All communications to be addressed, prepaid, to. WILLIAM FA ILM AN. NEW YORK FAMILY COURIER, Publish.d Weekly at NolO Wallstreet. The Family Courier is the lariest Journal, ot its class, in the world. Its columns are devoted to Literature, Apricult fire, Commerce Manufacture, &c, embracing nlso, Foreign and Domestic Correspondence, Gossips, Politics and News; Sketches of Travel, Persons and Places; Congressional Debates, Official Reports and Public Speeches; Tales. Poetry, Miscellany, and Historical, Biographical, and Critical Notices of Men, MeaMires and Principles. A high moral tone marks its colamns, and it is em-, betlished, from time to time, with beautiful ami meritorious engravings, and contains occasionally a piece of Mttsic, r elected from the popular Ballads and Operas of the day. For particulars, fee prospectus and specimen copyat any Post Office in the United Statt, where subscriptions, singly i clubs, are received. Pricr, 1 copy, per annum 2,00 3,50 6,0f 10,6N 16,00 Order must 4 8 IG and SI foreverv additional copy. bt a post paid.nd addressed to FAMLY COURIER No 70 Wallstreet, New York. DR. McLancs Celebrated Liver Tills, a sure and safe remedy for Livtr complaint, for sale bvthe undersigned, sole acentfor Marhall connty. H. Li. PERSUING. DR. Ciistics Galvanic curatives, for the cure of nervous dista.es, for tale by the undersigned agent for this county. IL 11 PERSHING. D R. McLanes Celebrated Yennjftig c, a cer lain cure for worms. ior sale by II. U. Pl Rbl!lNJ.