Plymouth Pilot, Volume 1, Number 22, Plymouth, Marshall County, 18 June 1851 — Page 3

retary be directed to ailJress!ctters to the different State Agricultural Societies, and to any such Societies, in "foreign countries they may deem proper, soliciting a correspondence; and to express the desire of this Board to interchange with them any information, books, reports, or other publications that may be deemed valuable. The fall of the year 1832 was fixed as the time for holding the first State Fair; and the President and Secretary of the Board directed to cause three thousand copies of circulars, relating to the organization of County or District Societies, ' to be printed and distributed. A resolution was adopted requesting the Editojsofthe several newspapers in Indiana to publ:sh the proceedings of the meeting, and the Board adjourned to meet at the State House on Thursday after the first Monday in January, 1852. Very Interesting Jlinins Sews. From the Alia Californian, May 1. For the benefit of all, especially of those unbelievers who still doubt the reality ot the asserted richness of some of our auriferous veins, we publish the anii"xed proof positive. It is said that the j mineral, as presented by Messrs. Moffat & Co., was only a fair average specimen of the vein, ami further, that the gentleman who forwarded the mineral sent word also, that if it produced 10,000, they had mineral enough blasted to produce 8350,000. We know nothing further whether it be or nt. But the public may rely upon the following assay by Moffat & Co: 103 lbs., gross weight, of quartz rock, from Carson's Creek vein-36 lbs., gold, in bar, 8,723 pennyweights value S5.182.15; fineness about 907 thousandths &IS, 75 per ounce, United States Mint value.

From Trinidad ami the IVortli. A private letter fiom Mr. Thomas J. Boich, of this city, now at Trinidad, received by the Commodore Preble, enables us to furnish our readers with some littlb news from that interesting region. The Indians have entirely left the vicinity of lluinbolt Bay, and are new scattered between Mud and Eel rivers on both of which fish and game are found in abundance. Trinidad is said to be improving, and boasts of three commodious iail well kept hotels. There had been no arrivals there for the two weeks prior to the 24th inst., from the mines on Salmon Creek. Trinity, Klamath, or Scott's river, the roads during that time having been almost.impasfable on account of the heavy fills of snow and rain. The packets, until with in a few days prior to '.he date of our letter, had oniy been able to proceed as far as Orleans bar, on the Klamath, near Bluff Creek, where they sold their provisions for SI to 5 5 per pound, to persons who found it impossible to get their animals along through the snow; and who were obliged from thence to Salmon Creek to pack their provisions on their own barks in small quantities to save their friends there located from starvation. More snow has fallen this spring than has been known to have fallen during any previous winter. The Indians state that the snow fell in the mountains to the depth of from fitteen to twenty feet, compelling them to leave their mountain homes, and to seek shelter in the valleys and on the river banks. When the roads are fully opened; we may expect to hear that there has been a great amount of suffering in the mined. The weather having been very fine for several days, on the 21th inst., upwards of a hundred packers, with well loaded mules, started for the gold regions. The Northwest trade winds having commenced, there was a prospect of a continuation ofdry and clear weather. Two gentlemen arrived at Trinidad from ' Gold Bluffs" on the 21th. They brought no very encouraging reports of success in the operations in that quarter. Several attempts had been made by small vessels from Trinidad to enter the mouth of Klamath river, but they have proved futile. A small craft that had recently come out of the river reported that the schooner Fayavray was still aground, but with expectations of getting off in a few days. The Dolphin was on the bar. and a large canoe loaded with flour for Messrs. Strawbridge & Co., of Klamath City. With reference t: the Indians in that section of the country, Mr. Roach writes that from all he hears they are now very friendly with the whites, and will continue to be so while thüir fishing grounds are respected, and so long as the whites treat them properly. They had cut the ferry boat at Orleans bar adrift, however, and let it slide over the rapids. The reason alledged was that it was placed right upon their best fishing grounds and frightened the fish. The records of the French Police rrention the case of a lady who came unexpectedly into a large fortune, and immediately fell into a profound melancoly. She expected to be robbed every moment, and at length locked her door and recivf d her food through a .small window. She soon became afraid of being poisoned dismissed her cook and starved herself to death. The speed lately exhibited by the New World and Reindeer, makes it doutful whether locomotives will be able to keep up with them. Ca'pt, Acker offers bet a thousand dollars that, if the owners allow him to use the whip, he can run the New World from New York to Albany in six hours and fifty minutes. Who takea the bet. Albany Dutchman.

TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. New York. June 12.

Judge Betts of the U. S. Circuit Court; j has decided that a witness who resides , more than 100 miles from the place of trial allowed to appear and testify before a commissioner, under the acts of Congress. The democrats of Stanley's district. N. C, have nominated M. Ruff for Congress. It is understood that Stanley will be run by the whigs. Boston, June, 12. It has been ascertained that E. G. Dagett, author of the bloody tragedy at Boxboro, was a man of good temperate habits and moral character. He had for ! years past been subject to apoplectic fits, I and at times labored under a mental derangement, but had never until this event exhibited signs of violence. The body has been identified, and is to be removed to Maine. Charleston, June, 12. The steamer Isabel has arrived with Savannah news to the 7th, She has 63,000 in specie. Her news is unimportant. Hartford, June; 12. The Connecticut Legislature has posponed further ballotting for Senator to 18th. New York, June 13. The steamer Washington sails to-morrow, and has more than 8100.000 en gaged in specie chiefly for the Continent. Foreign exchange unchanged money easy and in better demand at previous rates. In the Pennsylvania Democratic Judicial Convention yesterday, the following gentlemen were nominated as candidates for the Supreme Bench: James Canibell, of Philadelphia; Walter Lowery, of Alleghany; J. B.Gibson, of Cumbeland; Jer. Black, ofSumerset: Ellis Lewis, of Lancaster. A resolution was adopted authorizing the officers to frame an address to the people, when the Convention adjourned sine die. Capt. Adams, formerley Mayor of Richmond, fell dead in the street on Wednsday. A Baltimore despatch says that astonishing disclosures will be made by the committee on the invc stigaton of the affairs of the late City Collector. Persons of the highest respectability are included. A.M. Freemen, of Gilead, Me., shot his wife on Wednesday evening, when, she was in the bed, then shot himself and then cut his throat. Mrs. Freeman survived, but is not expected to recover. A duel was fought yesterday morning at Yicksburg, between Gen. Freeman, the whig candidate for congress, and Gen. Smith, the opposition candidate. Smith was wounded in the shoulder at the fifth fire. Smith had posted Freeman as a coward and libeller. The Steamer J. M. Niles, which arrived yesterday at Louisville, from New Orleans, lost 13 passengers by cholera and 'ship fever nearly all emigrants. A letter from President Filmore iu reply to the invitation from the Common council of Boston to visit that city, was read in a meeting of that body last eve tiing. In his letter the President alludes to the recent slave case, and compliments the citizens for sustaining the laws. The Indian Commissioners of Oregon have concluded a treaty with the Calapouga Indians, by which the latter cede to the'Uuited States a staip of land 1800 miles iu length, and 20 miles in width; Lieut. C. J. Hunter has been dismissed from the Navy for remissness in not settling some old accounts against him while an acting purser. Cincinnati, June 14, The Cholera is raging very fatally at Princeton, Ky. Many of the citizens are deserting the town. There were five deaths iu one day. Philadelphia, June 14. The Jenny Lind concert last evening was very fully attended, and the Enquirer passes it as the most delightful the fair Sweede has ever given in this city. The regular receipts were $4, 500. "Washington, June 14. The Republic contains a tabular statement of postage under the new law. For distance not exceeding fifty miles daily paper per annum, to actual subscribers, 25 cents triweekly 10 cents Weekly5 c semi-monthly 124 cents monthly ic per number. Hon. Revcrdy Johnson concluded an able argumtnt in the Kosiusco case to day. New Jork, June 14. Among the passengers in the Empire City, which sailed yesterday for Chagres, was Col. Henry Washington, a descendant of President Washington, who is attached to the U. S. Surveyors Corps, on his way to San Francisco. Jenny Lind was swindled out of $6,000 on the night of her first concert, by a New York ticket speculator, who disposed of an old lot of tickets on his hands, from previous concerts under Barnum's management. R. A. Collier, late Cashier of the HavTe de Crace Bank is on trial in Cecil county, Maryland, on the charge of embezzelment of funds of said Bank, the deficit charged, is sio.&uo. For the defence it is contended the bank, was owned in New York; on a fictitious basis, and no real capital, and therefore had no embeztelment. The Philadelphia correspondent of the New Yorh Herald, says that it is rumored , that Post Master White will resign about the 10th of July, and the following gentlemen are prominent candidates or his place: Robt. Morris, Editor of the Enquirer, C. C. Norvel, brother of the late Michigan Senator, and J. C. Montgomery, Post Master under Harrison. The Forrest divorce case was yesterday again up before the Supreme Ccurt. A commission was granted on behalf o Mr. Fönest, to examine Capt. W. A. Howard, now in Caliornia. The steamer Washington left to-dav at noon for Southampton and Bremen. She took out 110 passengers' and S300,0?0 in ypecif.

CANDIDATES

Ma, Howell Will you submit try name to the people of Marshall and Starke counties, as a candidate before the Dtmocratic Convention, for Representa live in the State Legislature. N. SHERMAN. Plymouth, June 11, 1651. Mb. Howell: Please announce the name of WILLIAM WHITE, as a candidate for Representative to the State Legislature, for the counties of Marshall and Stark. Subject to the Democratic Convention. MANY VOTERS. Mr. Hoicell You will please publish the name of William M. Pattebson, as a candidate to represent the counties of Marshall and Starke, (subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention,) in the next Legislature; an oblige MANY VOTERS. May 28, 1S51. From the St. Louis Union, 5th inst. Tlie Floods. Atone o'clock this afternoon, the levee presents a most singular appearance. It is flooded from one end to the other, and the water is two feet deep in the stores. Hundreds of persons are wading knee deep in the water for business or pleasure, and steamboats in many instances are compelled to lay off without any communication with the shore, on account of the extreme difficulty of erecting staging or plank walks. THE MISSOURI. The steamers Robert Campbell and Ben West arrived from Weston. Saturday. From the officers we learn that the river was rising at St Joseph on Thursday last and that the Os3ge had risen 16 feet, and was pouring out in a perfect torrent. CCT'The following is a practical illustration of ,!ihe science of trade" shrewd men will profit by it: A man in Saybrook, Canada, recently had a farm for sale, and when advised to advertise it, said he "couldn't afford it." He sold the farm for 81,500. The purchaser bought on "speculation," paid 82 for advertieing, and shortly afterwards sold the same farm for two thousand dollars! Comment is unnecessary. Curious Stone. There is a stone in the northern part of Finland which serves the inhabitants instead of a barometer. This stone, which they call Ilmakiur, turns black or blackish gray when it is going to rain, but on the approach of line weather it is covered with white ?pots. Arthur's Home Gazette. SURGICAL OPERATION. A very difficult and interesting operation was performed a few days ago by our eminent surgeon, Dr. Warren Stone, The subject was a young man from Florida, who has been long afflicted with a terrible tumor, which occupied half of his face, penetrated the jaw-bone, and became deeply seated in the bones of the face. The unfortunate young man had spent nearly his whole means in endeavoring to eradicate this terrible tumor, and some of the most distinguished surgeons in the country had attempted it, but in vain. He happened in Charleston during the the convention of medical men in that city, and his case was examined and pronounced incurable by the. most prominent of the faculty. D'. Stone operated for this tumor by removing the upper jaw bone, a portion of the no5C, and other' bones, and entirely exterpating every vestige of the excrescence. The patient is now doing very well, and the doctors think he will recover entirely. N, O. Delta: Beggars Coming. The New Yorkers are cautioning the people of other cities against professional beggars, many of whom hae landed there within two months. They are organized, able bodied, and have well written certificates and pretend to speak only Italian. They profess to be beggars, but are really thieves and robbers. A number of them left for Philadelphia, last week, via Newark. New Brunswick, &c, and they are said to be prepared to take impressions of key holes, pick locks, &c. ID" The Albany Knickerbocker says a company has opened office in Boston, to insure women ajrainit lying old maids. The rates of premium differ according to ape & disposition. While a smart, tidy jrirl is insured for two per cent, brazen, illnatured spinster, are charged in some instances as high as ten. Where snuff is used, one per cent extra is charged. A fellow was doubting whether he should volenteer to fight the Mexicans. One ofthe flags waving beforehis eyes bearing the inscription, Victory or Death somewhat troubled him. Victory is a very good thing said he, but why put it victory or death? Just put it victory or cripple, and I'll go that. Thare is an old maid out west so tough and wrinkled that they use her forehead to grate nutmegs on. WANTED!! A JOURNEYMAN SHOEMAKER can get employment by applying immediately to C. A. SMITH. Plymouth, June 1', 1851. 21 3t. THRESHING MACHINE. A second hand Threshing machine for sale by G. POMEROY. June 1851. 2 3t

WOOL! WOOL!! Wan! cl 1 y POMEROY & CO,,

PI a r r i c I ,

On Thursday the 12th inst., by Austin j Fuller, Esq'r, Mr. Anso.n P. Elliott, ; to Miss Mary Ellen Roberts, both of Marshall county. 'Delphi Times" please copy. With the above notice came a delicious supply of cake, which at ot ce established in the minds of the Printers the liberality of the bride. The printers unite in wishing the happy couple all the happiness and prosperity this world is capable of affording. May the sunshine of their pleasure never be overcast, by the clouds of adversity. Our devil says that eating wedding cake and kissing, may be "reckoned among the luxuries of life," and that many a happy couple has had the brightest prospects blasted and ruired for life, just because they didn't gain the good will of the printers devil, by a present of the brides cake. PLYMOUTH PILOT OFFICE. Wednesday June 1, 1851. Apples Green, 75, Dry, 81,50, Cutter, per lb. 8, Beeswax, per lb 20, Brooms, per doz. Sl,5U Beans, per bushel, 75 Bacon Hams, 7 Shoulders, 6 Sides, 6 Cranberries, Sl,50 Corn Meal, 25 Ergs, per doz. 5 Flour barrel,84,50 bund. 2,00 Flaxseed, Si, CO Ginseng dry, 25 Hay Tame, $7,00 Wild, 3,00 Lard, per lb 6 Oats, per bush. 25 Peaches dry,S2,00 j Potatoes Irish, 25 . Corn, 22 a Candles, per lb 25 15 Tallow, per lb. 10 Wheat, per bus. 60 Wood, cord, 81,00 Cconskins, 50 a 75 Cheese, " " 10 Chickens ' doz. S1.G0 State of Indiana, laßhall County, ss. Marshall Probate Court, May Term, A. D. 1651. Estate of Azariah Mosel dec'd.," Petition fo John Lowry Administrator, rs Louisa Mosely. sale of rea1 Estate. "Now at this Time comes John Lowry, administrator ofthe Estate ofAzariah Mosely, deceased, and files his petition for the sale of some fieal Estate, Iclonping to the Estate of said decedent, and it appearing to the satisfaction ofthe Court that Louisa Mosely, one ofthe heirs at law of said Estate is anon-resident of the State of ndiana. 7t is therefore ordered by the Court thit publication ofthe filing and pendancy of said petition be made for three weeks successively in the Plymouth Pilot, a weekly newspaper of general circulation, printed and published in Plymouth Marshall County ndiana; and that unless the said Louisa Mostly appear, plead, answer or demur thereto on or beore the calling of the faid came, on the first day of the next term of this Court, to be held at the Court-house in Plymouth in said County, on the second Monday in August next, 1S5.J the same as to her will be taken as confessed, and will be heard and determined in her absence. Attest, RICHARD CURBALEY, Clerk. Jnne 7. 1851. n2l 3w pr's fee 3,00 MEDICAL S0TICE. DOCTOR T. A. LEMON, offers his services, professionally, to the citizens of Marshall county intending to devote his time strictly to the practice of Medicine, in Us various branches and become a permanent citizen among you; he respectfully asks, and expects to receive, a liberal share ot" patronage. OFFiCE At D. Demine's Drug Store, where he may be found at all timet, except when! absent professionally. Calls promptly attended to, day or night. Plymouth, a., May 28, 18.3!. i9lf THE WAY TO GET MARRIED ! TIIIE best, and most improved, and only X. sure way is to go and purchase a supply'of Jewelry, which is to he had from J. P. FORCE, who has.this morning, received antu supply of GOLD RINGS, solid and filled; GOLD EAR-RINGS, solid and filled; BREAST PINS, consisting of solid gold Clusters, Mourning, Rosette, and fancy PINS; Gold Pencils, Silver slides, Watch. Chains, &c, &c. all cheap for CASH. A few pair of JENNY UND EAR-RINGS, (solid gold,) can be had by calling early. Now don't become Old Maids, when there is such an easy and effectual remedy just at hand, and warranted not to fail. J. P. FORCE. Plymouth. May 28, 1851. I9tf MORE NEW GOODS. CARTER'S & CLEVELAND; A re now receiving a large supply of SUMatci pi nrinvn n ruin itico which they will SELL at very LOW PRICES! A large addition ol COTTON AND LINUN GOODS (ot Men's .and Boys' SUMMER CLOTJUM; ALL at very LOW PRICES. Plymouth May 21, .1851. nlOtf. LIVE--AND LET LIVE. A PROPOSITION was made when my f MLL was burnt, to take a subscrip-'; tion for my relief. J objected to it at the . time for good reasons, as supposed. now ' say to the people of Marshall county, am in want of Fitteen Hundred Dollars, to complete my Grist Mill, by the 1st of Nov. next. J will receive it as stock ibr two years, and pay lO per cent., and return it in two years from the time of receiving it, as follows: one-third, July 1st one tb:rd, September 1st and the remainder, Nov. ist. AUSTIN FULLER. Plymouth, May 23, 1851. . 19tf. rpEN TONS of OLD CASTINUS, wanted.; tor which i win pay uuuua, at the counet of PoMtaor's oi Wiizxle&'s Btore, in Plymouth. Farmers! gather up your old :on,and bring it along, remembering "That a penny saved is as good as one earned." JOHN McFARLNE. Plymouth, Is., June 4, 1851. 20tf. JAMES H. CASE, Justice or the Peace PL YMO UTJI. INDIANA. Office one door North cf J, L. Wcstervelfs Store, and one door bouth of II. B. Pershing's Drug Store. All orders promptl attended to. May 5th, 1851, no 15 tf.

AUDITOR'S REPORT. An Exhibit of the receipts and expenditures of the County of Marshall, for the financial year ending May 31st A.D.1S51. Receipts Received from Stite (delinquent tax collected.) 849,50 For merchants & peddlers license, 45,00 " For county Tevanue, 3091,42 " For Stove, &c, 3,l'S " From common school fund for money advanced 10,00 From Road distiict No. 3, Centre Township, 7,10 From Clerk of Marshall county for jury fees, 4,00

Total receipts. S3211.S0 Expenditures. expenses of the poor. 8133,61 " of Supervisors, 143,39 of Auditor, 300,00 of Roads. 219,25 or of Specific, 564,49 of Elections, 48,50 of Stationary 220,31 of Assessor, 118,50 of County Com missioners, 102,00 of PublicBuildings, 1419,00 of Grand and Petit Jurors, 248,00 " AssociateJudges, 74,00 Bailiffs, 41,00 Wolf scalps. 60,00 " AdvertisiugDelinquent list, 30,00 County Agent, 2,00 Money returned 8,00 Insane persons, 49,02 Criminals, 23.26 Sheriff extra, 78,00 Sheriff, 65,00 Clerk of the Cir cuit Court, 39,40 " Treasurers bill for stove and stationary 27,87 Interest on county Orders, 43,63 " Treasurers 2J per cent on 83103,17, 77,75 Treasurers 5 per cent on 845, (license) 2,25 " Treasurers 2J per cent on $75, (sundries) 1,SS f Total Expenditures, Total Receipts, 84513,03 3211.60 Excess of Expenditures over Receipts, 81301,23 Excess of Expenditures over Receipts for the year ending May 31, 1650, 8156,53 Expenditures over Receipts for the last two years, 81457,81 The Extraordinary Expenses of the County for the last year has been unusually large. There has been paid for Public Buildings, 814.19,00 To the former Auditor for Expense of Starke county, 8100,00 Paid for Expense of A. Mosely at the Poor House, (which will be refunded when his estate is settled,) $106,00 Paid the Cierk of Marshall Circuit Court for delinquencies of former Clerks, 8300,00 Paid Albert Bass for digging a well on the Public Square, 830,00 Total extraordinary expenses 81955,00 Total expenses for last year 4513,00 Ordinary expenses of the last year, 8255S..00 Total receipts of last year, 3211,60 Amount of Receipts over ordinary Expenses, 8653,60 All of which is respectfully submitted June 2, 1S51. t. Mcdonald, a. m. c Examined and approved by the Board: RANSOM BARBER, ROBERT SHROEDERA Com. SANFORD GORDON, Plymouth VS The World! TAILORING. mt JAMES H. CASE, BEING thankful to the public for past favors, would respectfully solicit the patronage of the citizens of Plymouth and the vicinity feeling confident that his knowledge and experience in the TAILORING BUSINESS, will enable him to give r ntire satisfaction, in all cases good tits warranted all the time. done on the shortest notice, and warranted if made up right, in a workman like manner. All orders in his line of business promptly attended to. Shop one door North of J. L- Westervelt's Store, and one door South of II. B. Pershing's Drug Store. Plymouth, May 5th, 1851. no 16tf. STRAYED! ABOUT three weeks since, from ihe. Ruy.rriT- a dun; 3 veir old EZm. HEFER. common size, horns wide apart, and probably has a clf with her at this time Whoever returns said Heifer to me, or gives me such information that may cet her ajrain, shall be suitably rewarded. . HENRY DELNE, Residence near Plymouth one mile south of Whiteheads mill. Plymouth Marshall Co. Jnd., . 21 3t. ' "iSHÄlflusF

TTHE subscriber having leased for a term of JL years, the above House, takes thismethcd of informing the Traveling public that on Monday the 12th day of May, 1861, be intends opening the same, for their accommodation. Wx. M. DUNHAM. Iay 6th, 1MJ, 1.6tf.

NEW GOODS.

JOHN L. WESTERVELT Is now receiving a FINE STOCK OF GOODS, Which he offer? to the public on reasonable terms; his Stock will consist of ell the articles needed iu this market. riease call and examine our is-:o:tn;ent of Before purchasing elsewhere, as we clerge nothing fcr showing them, and do not in'.CLd being undersold. jj- P. S. Our stock of ready made Clcathing v;il comprise seme THREE HUNDRED GARMENTS, Of the latest Fashion-, to which we invite your particular aftentio:i. J. L. W. Plymouth, Maj 14th, IS5!. nl7 tf. SMITH'S Tonic Syrup, or Vegetable Febrifuge, a ?afe and certain cure for chill and fever, for sale Ly H. B. PERSHING. W. C. Fomcrov,! John B. Niks. POMEROY & NILES, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Plvmonth, Indiana. WILL attend to ell ?r.OFE3s:o.vAL araxesa entrusted to them, in the Xlärahzll Circuit and Probate Co:.r. May2S, 1S51. n!9-ly. ATTORNEY i C0USELL0K AT LAW. SOLICITOR and Master in Chancery, Notary Public, and cencral A?ent, for the securing and collecting of Claim, Purchase, Sale, and Renting of Peal Estate throughout the West gonerally Agent for the Sinking Fund Lands in Marshall county. Office one door i.orth of Pershing's Dru Store. REFERS TO. JOHN STEWARD Jr. & Co. New York. DAVID JAYNE M. D. Philadelphia. Hon. J. W. CHAFMAN 2-Iadison ind. A. L. WHEELER Eq. Plymouth Ini J. BRADLY Esq. Laporte Ind. C. B. & L. BLAIR, Mich. City Ind. 23 R. R. BHOWB, PHYSICIAN. WILL attend to the practice of medicine, in all its various forms. Also on hand a good Electrical Machine for the cure of Rheumatirm and Nervous disenses generally. OFFiCE oue door -South of J.L.Westervel' Store. Plymouth, May 5th '51, no!6-ly. DR. R. BROWN, PROPOSES to cure Hernia or Rupture, Ly what is termed Dr. O. Hurlbuts opilative remedy, in from fifteen to twenty days no matter how long the cares have been standing. Persons from a distance will Le refunded ia their expenses if srti.?factio:i is not given. Plymouth, Ind., May 5th '51, nol6-ly. MIL ARRIVALS k PEFARrCSES TO & FB03I Plymouth, Indiana. SoutJicrn Every t'ay at 5 o'clock, p. rn., and departs immediately North. Northern Every d?y at 3 o'clock, p. rn., and departs immediately South. Western Every dcy at 2 o'clock, p. in., and departs fame d.ry nt 5 o'clock, West. Goshen Every Thursday nt G o'clock, p. m., returns to fioshen r.cxt day. Fort Wuync Every Wednesday at 12 o'clock rn. and starts I nch at 2 o'clock same day. Onond'.tza Every Saturday at 4 o'clock p. C-r and relurns immediately. Marshall Every Saturday ai 2 o'clock, p. m., and r 'turns at 1 p. in., same day. All mails close half an hour before the do parture of said mails. L. C. BARBER, P. M. PLYMOUTH BOOT & SHOE SHOP. ms"R?" . T7 X-7 A m jD) . w TrOÜLU respectfully inform the citizens of Plvmonth and the public generally. that he intends offering to the public, a new and good assortment of Ii o o t.- a n 1 S Ii o c s this Spring, and l etter than has ccr before been fold in Plymouth. He keeps constantly on hand a full assortment of aU kinds of work in his line of business he has under his employ, men who are capable of making the same. Persons wishing to purchase will find him always on hand. Plymouth, Indiana; Feb. 9, 1S51. 5tf. Drugs: Drugs: THE undersigned thankful to the public for past favors, would Inform them that he has on hand a full supply of Dveslu&y Chemicals, Glass-Ware, PUTTY CIGARS. BOOKS, STATIONARY, and all the PATENT MEDICINES, worthy of public confidence. Among his Patent Medicines are Dr. Townsends SarsapariUa. Dr. Myers' Sarsaparilla of "Wild Cherry and Dandelion, Graefenburg Sarsaparilla, Lowden'a Sarsaparilla; Jayne's Alterative, Jayne'a Expectorant, Jayne's Vermifuge $ Pills, Jayre's Carminative Balsam. Louden's Medicines. Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry; Brant's Pulmonary Balsam, Brant's Purifying Extract. United States Syruo, Roger's Liverwort and Tar, Moffalfs Pills and Phoenix Bitters. Graefcnburg Medicines. Budd's Ointment, Budd's Liniment, Loree's Ohio Liniment, Chtnerc Liniment. FancU's' Liniment and Ointment, a-d Slidall's Indian Vermifuge. Having no profits to divide nor lents to pyyhe will sell aMlchigau Ci'ty prices, or as-lo-w as can he aiTbrded in Northern Indiana. H. B. PERSUING. Plymouth) April t&th. 1831. nl3 ly. TARE TIMELY NOTICE ! ! ALL PERSONS INDEBTED TO ME ARE specially requested to walk up, forthWilli, ard SETTLE. AUSTN FULLER. Plymouth, My 2?, 1851. I9tf