Plymouth Pilot, Volume 1, Number 24, Plymouth, Marshall County, 2 July 1851 — Page 3

The Bible. A Father's Advice to his Sou. "Search the Script res." Christ. "I am of the opinion that the Bible j m ' b goetiie. contains more true sublimity, more ex- j The time draws nigh, dear John, that quisite beauty, more pure morality, more j I must go the way from which none reimportant history, and finer strains of turn. I cannot take thee with me, and poetry and eloquence, than can be col-j leave thee in a world where good counsel lected from all other books in whatever is not superabundant. No one is born ae or language they maybe written." wise. Time and experience teach us to Sir Wm. Jones. separate the grain from the chalf. I huve "I will hazard the assertion, that no seen more of the world than thou. It U man ever did, or will become traly elo ! not all gold, dear son, that glitters.. I fluent, withouibiing a constant reader j have seen many a star from heaven fall,

of the Bible, and an admirer of the purity ! and sublimity of its language." Fisher Ames. 'The Bible is a book woith more than all the other books ever printed." Patj ick Henry. Young man, attend to the voice of one who has possessed a certain degree of fame in the world, and who will shorily appear before his Maker; read the Bible everv day of your life." Dr. Samuel Johnson. 'If a petson would obtain a true knowledge of the Christian religion, let Tiim study the Holy Scriptures, especially the New Testament. . Therein are contained the words of eternal life. It has God for its author salvation for its end, and truth without any mixture of trror for its matter." John Loche, Whatever - may bi your rircumstan-' -c s in this world, look upon religion as your business. The Bible contains eternal life in it, an 1 religion is the only way for you to become possessed of it!' Dr. Vatl8. Lord Rochester in his last illness would frequently lay his hand on his Bi-( bleandsay: "There is true philosophy, j taere is wisdom that speaketh to the ? heart. A bad life is the only grand oblection to this book. It is & Book of Laws to show the right an l wrong. It is a Book of Wisdom that makes the foolish wie. It is a Book of L;fe that shows how to avoid everlasting death. ll is a Book of truth that detects all errors. It is the most authentic and entertaining History that ever was published. it contains the most remote antiquities, remarkable eventsand wonderful occurences. It is a complete code of laws. It is a perfect body of divinity. It is an unequalled narrative. It is a Book of Biography. Itisa Book of Travels. It is a Book of Voyages. It is the best Covenant that was ever tnude and the best deed that was ever sealed. It is the best Will that was ever executed, the best Testament that was ever signed. It is the young man's best Companion. It is the schoolboy's best Instructor. It is the learned man's Masterpiece. It is the ignorant man's Dictionary and every, man's Directory. It promises an eternal reward to the faithful and believing. But that which crowns all, is the Author. He is without partiality and without ii'ypocrisy. 'With whom is no variableness, neither shadow of turning.' "Men's h.?oks with heaps of chaff are stored; God'. Rook doth jrolden grains affurd; Then leave the chaff and spend thy pains, In gathering u? the golden grains." blinder at Bclvidcrc. Chicago, June 26. A girl named EUen Slade, residing near Belvidere, in Boon county. III., on Sunday week, went to fide with a merchant of that place, Samuel -L Keith, "who had previously seduced her. After riding about the country several "hours, Keith took the girl to his store and kept her locked up for two days. On Wednesday the girl was removed to the house of Dr. Woodward ofthat townj tndn abortion procured by him which caused h':r death. Dr. W. then fled, but was arrested on Saturday morning. Keith did not leave, s he deemed himself secure, until the aTrestof'nis accomplice. He then fled and was not heard from since. A reward of S500 is offered for his apprehension, by the citizen's of Belvidere; or for "his apprehension and lodgment in any Jail of the country. KeiLfc is short in stature slightly formed and active light sandy complexion blue eves hair considerably crav noseüat and long, pointing over the upper Tip and chinrather sharp and slight, turning up one .shoulder a little lower i than the other about 35 years old, gentlemanly iu lira deportment, merchant by occupation, ad generally well dressed The money is in deposit in safe bands in ISetvioW. A Hre broke ont in this city, on Lasalle st. last Eight, about 12 o'clock. Which destroyed several buildings, among which fas the Baptist Tabernacle. Loss not ascertained.

. . counties ot ueorgia. ana aunougn me A Great Villain. The man Joliu B. ! stand is generally good it cau make no Harden, lately hung by lynch law in Mil-1 progress on account of a long continued ton, Fa., with a negro, for murder con- drought. fessed the crime and Faid he richly deser- j During the first nine days of th pres--ved death, for he h:id been a villain alljent mouth 1G, 535 immigrants have nrrihis life. He-Lad twenty wiveis living : ved in-New York, more than half of and killed sixteen men, au4 all he was whom are from Ireland. orry for was that he was not permitted to live long enough to kill four more.--i Senator Hale is to deliver an oration Repentance and remorse were strange to on the 4th of July next, at Worcester,

him. He said his fdther and brother were both hung The mission to Russia has been offered, it is fcail, to Josiah Randall Philadelphia, j

an many a stau on wnicn .men nave

I 1 i i- ti r i . t . t. : iroilCU .UlCaiki liaiCiUlU A ivt liili advice, the result of my experience. Attach not thy heart to any transitory thing. The truih comes not to us, dear son, we must seek for it. That which you see scrutinize carefully; and with regard to things uiiSeen and eternal, rely on the word of God. Search no one so closely as thyself. Within us dwells the Ju'"g l,lat never "Reives, a"i w"ose voice is more 10 us man uie appiause oi the world, and more than all the wisdom of all the Egyptians and. Greek. Re j solve, my son, to do nothing to which this voice is opposed. When you think and project, strike on your fort-head and ; ask for his counsel. He speaks at litst low. and lisps as an innocent child; but if you honor l.i innocence, he gnduilly , loosens his tongue and speaks more di-j tinctly. Despise not any religion: it is as easy todespis., but it is much better to un- i derstand. Uphold truth when thou canst. ! and be willing for her sike to fee hated; hut know that thy individual cause is; "Ot the cause of truth, and beware that j they are not confounded. Do good for j own sausiuc ruoii ani care no; wiiat follows. Cause no gray hairs to any one; nevertnetess, lor tne rigrit even gray hairs are to be disregarded. Help and give wiliingiy when thou hast and think v.o more of thyself for it, ud if thou hast nothing let thv hands he ready with a drink of water, and esteem thyself for that no less. Sav not always what thou knowest, but know always what thou sayest. Not the apparent devout, but the truly &eout nan respect, ami go on in his ways. A man who lias the fear of God in his heart is like tie sun that shines and warms, though it does not speak. Do that which .is worthy of recompense, and ask none. Reflect daily upon death, and sek the life which is beyond with a cheerful courage; and, j furtner, .go not out of the world without having testified by some good deed thy love and respect for the Author of Chiistianity. Alexander Hamilton was once applied to as counsel by a man having th? guardianship of several orphans, who would, on coming of age, succeed to a lare and valuable estate, of which there was a material defect in the title deed, known only to their guardian, who wanted to get the title vested in himself. Hamilton noted down the faithless executor's statement and then said to him "Settle with these unhappy infants honorably tp the last cent, or I will hunt you from your skin like a . hare." The advice was strictly followed -ami the man who gave it was an ornament to the bar, and the ac e lived in. KlLLED BY Atf ELEPHANT. "Wc learn that a lad w as killed by a blow from the trunk of one of the elephants attached to Raymond & Co.'s menagerie, in Derby, during the exhibition there on "Wednesday. As frequently is the case, a crowd of were feeding the animal with apples, nuts, &c, when the deceased who was a-mong the number, wantonly punctured the trunk with some sharp instrument, which enraged the elephant. The keeper cautioned the lad to keep away after this occurred, or he might be injured; but no heed was given to the warning, and soon after he approached within reach of the elephant's trunk from which he received a blow on the head which prostrated him, and soon after caused his death. New Haven Palladium, Anti-Secession Meeting at oreesville, South .Carolina. A large number or the citizens of Greenville assembled on the 2d iust., to consider the propriety of having an anti-secession celebration on the 4th of July. Vardry McBee, Esq. .presided, and Wm. F, Lester, Esq., acted as sectetary. The meeting was addressed by C. J. Elford, Esq., who offered preamble and resolution relative of the views of the meeting, providiieg for the appointment of a committee to make all necessary arrangements, and inviting the distinguished men of South Carolina to address the people of Greenvine district on inai occasion. At Peoria 111., on the 12th nit.. Rev. Mr. Fierce married Mr. Henry W. Seine to Miss Ellen Hard. The bride was but 15. This is fulfilling tha Juvenile ad15. This is fulfilling 'junct that children should be i and not heard. The Savanah' Republican has intellicence as to the Cotton crop from sixty Mass., to the freesoilers The early wheat harvest in South Car olina is abundant, but the late will fall hört.

WHIG TICKET. FOR REPRESENTATIVE THOMAS SUMNER. FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONED SAMUEL D. TAB ER.

Married. On the 26th inst. by Rev. Austin Fuller, Mr. Franklin Campbell, to Miss Mary Ellen McAllister, all of this county. We received an abundant supply of the nuptial seal of this happy pair, for which we our thanks return. May their days be sweet as the bridal eve. May they avoid the paths of contention and glide over the waters of matrimony with sweet serenity, gathering the golden fruits of wisdom and virtue and land safely in the heavenly isles of eternal life. The Markets. PLYMOUTH PILOT OFFICE. Wednesday July 2, 1851. Apples---- Green, 75, Dry, $1,50, Butter, per lb. 8, Beeswax, per lb 20, Brooms, per doz. $1.50 Beans, per bushel, 75 Bacon--Hams, 7 Shoulders, 6 Sides, 6 Cranberries, $1.50 Corn Meal, 25 Corn, 22 a 25 Candles, per lb 15 Cheese, " " 10 Chickens " doz. $l.00 Eggs, per doz. 5 Flour--barrel, $4.50 hund. 2,00 Flaxseed, $1.00 Ginseng--dry, 25 Hay--Tame, $7.00 Wild, 3.00 Lard, per lb 6 Oats, per bush. 25 Peaches--dry, $2.00 Potatoes--Irish, 25 Tallow, per lb. 10 Wheat, per bus. 55 Wood,--cord, $100 Election Notice. STATE OF INDIANA. Marshall Co. ss. ) Richard Corbaley, Clerk of the Circuit Court, within and for said County, do hereby certify that at the next General Election to be held in said county, at the usual place of holding elections in the several townships thereof on the first Monday in August next, the following offices are to be filled, to wit: One Congressman for the 9th Congressional District of the State of Indiana. One Prosecuting Attorney for the 9th Judicial Circuit of the said State of Indiana. One Representative to the State Legislature from the counties of Marshall and Stark. One County Commissioner for the Second District of said county of Marshall. And at said Election votes are to be received, estimated and counted for and against the adoption of the new Constitution, and for and against the separate clause (or article 13,) relating to the exclusion of negroes and mulattoes from the State of Indiana. In testimony whereof 1 have hereunto L. S. set my hand and affixed the seal of said Marshall Circuit Court at Plymouth, this 30th dav of June, A. D. 1851. RICHARD CORBALEY, Clerk. The qualified voters of Marshall county, Indiana, are hereby notified to meet at the usual places of holding elections in their respective townships on the first Monday in August next, and there vote for persons to fill the offices mentioned in the Clerk's certificate alove. And to vote for or against the adoption of the new Constitution for the State of Indiana, and to vote for or against the separate clause (or article 13,) relating to the exclusion of Negroes and Mulattoes from the said State of Indiana. SETH HUSSEY, Sheriff Marshall Co. June 30, 1851. SALE OF SCHOOL LAND. I will offer for sale on the first Saturday (sixth) of September, A. D. 1851, at the Court House door in the town of Plymouth, in Marshall county, and State of Indiana, between the hours of 10 o'clock. A, M., and 4 o'clock P. M., of said day. The following described land, (to-wit) Section sixteen in Township thirty four. Range four East, situated in German township, in said county. The north half of said section is divided into eight lots--the south half into four lots, said land is represented as being of an excellent quality, and well adapted to farming purposes. Purchasers will be required to pay one fourth of their purchase money on the day of sale--a credit of twenty five years will be given on the residue, by paying six per cent interest annually in advance. For further particulars enquire of Auditor. T. McDONALD, A. M. C. Plymouth July 1st 1851. No 24--tf. Sale of Mortgaged Lands, NOTCE is hereby given to all concerned that on Saturday, the 30th of August next, between the hours of 10 o'clock, A M. and 6 o'clock, P. M. at the Court house door in the town of Rochester the tracts, parcels or lots of land described below, or so much thereof as will sell, for the amount due from the Mortgagers will be offered for sale to the highest bidder in conformity with the provisions of the revised statutes of 1843, and an act amendatory thereof, approved January 19th, 1846, the said tracts, parcels, or lots of land having been mortgaged to the State of Indiana, to secure the payment of loans made of the trust funds as hereafter specified; and the mortgagers thereof, having failed to pay the interest due as required by law. No bid will be received for a less sum than the amount due for principal, interest, damages and costs. Should the premises specified, or any of them not sell for so much cash in hand, as will satisfy the amount chargeable upon them, they will, (if deemed advisable,) be bid in for the benefit of the State, and be immediately offered to the highest bidder, (the bid being equal to the amount due,) on credit of five years, the purchaser to pay interest annually in advance, and the premises to forfeit to the State immediately on the failure to pay principal or interest when due. Where lands are sold on credit, the purchaser will be required to pay at the time of sale the amount due for interest, damages and costs. SURPLUS REVENUE FUNDS. No. 22, north half of the southeast fraction east of the Michigan road of section No. thirty of lands selected in Indian country, containing 82 acres, be the same more or less, mortgaged by James Lawson and forfeited to the State. Principal $100,000; interest $49.88; damages $5.00; costs, $2. Common School Fund belonging to township 31, north range 3 east. No. 23. south half of the north east quarter of section No. 3, in township 30, north range 3 east, containing 80 acres, mortgaged by Jas. Moor. Principal $75; interest $49.87, damages $3.75; costs $2. The Mortgagers of the above described lands may prevent their sale by paying to the County Treasurer of Fulton county, Indiana. The interest and expenses, at any time prior to the day of sale. JOHN DOUGLASS, Auditor, Fulton Co. Rochester, June 26, 1851.

Plymouth VS The World!

i JAMES H. CASE, BEING thankful to the public for past favors, v ould respectfully solicit the patronage of the citizens of Plymouth and -he vicinity feeling confident that his knowledge and experience in the TAILORING BUSINESS, will enable him to give entire satisfaction, in all cases god fits 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. Wester -velt's Store, and one door South of H. B. Pershing's Drug Store. Plymouth, T.Iay 5th 1851. no 16tf. LIST OF LETTERS R EMANNG in the Post Office at Plymouth on the 30th of June, 1851. Amick Susannah Allen Louisa Jane Ash Elijah K Jtwood Huldali Brook James Boles John W Barlow Isaac BreslerC Boulton Zebcdee D BrainardG Birch Benjamin Boles Lewellen ßentley Maria Burnett Anna 2 Brickman Abrain II Bougherd John Burnett Jabus Bochert John Barber Joshua T Baktror Harert A Buckman, S) lvnus Birch Newton Cummins II II Cock Peter or John Carroll Benjamin Craine II T Carr James II MooneyJohn E Mark Samuel Miller B XV McCollum J Marlin J R Merrill Wm W Mdler Samuel 2 Miller Newton Marquis Isaac McLiuchey Michael Montgomery David Madison John F Marks Galista Manning G Mooney William McGregg Mary S Merryman J Moore Wm Nail Mary Owens Synner Paulhait Abrum or John Pettis Jeremiah Platz Henry Parker William Perry Aaron A Parshall Henry " Plake John Parker Joel Cummins Slvina Cantrell, Christopher Pomeroy George Drake D Eleanor Rariden Samuel Elyroth David Frances Luciuda France Jacob Ferguson Thomas French Nelson W French Jacob Feller Jacob Fulton Elizabeth Fox Caspar Fumback Charley Fisher Alfred Garard William Gerard Barney Gamble Thomas Hedrick Martha Harner Andrew Higle William Hiimel Nancy Henry John Hanna Robert Housholder Abraham Hannan A Hollinsback John W Hastings John Iliiu-dille William Hanard Richard Hill Henry K Hallinger George Harner Andrew 2 Henry Jackolcua Ingle Mathiai h'ms Thomas Jackson Andrew 2 James Joel 2 JuJa Josephine 2 Jewit Samuel M Jarvis Marvin Jones John Killgore Rosar.na Keller Jacob Roraey Juhn Riens Charles Reed Josse F Richardson Garsa M Ripley MayardJane Ramsary Maria C 2 Roland Vinboll Ritchie Gilbert 2 Smith Elizabeth Sinclair John M Shafer Benjamin 2 Smith Peter Smith John Selee George Seward Andrew Snow Asa B Slayter Malinda Thompson Dickson Tabor Mrs. Jane Thompson Wm E Terrill Henry L Taylor Jared 2 Taylor Geoige Taylor Samuel Tucker Alonzo Van Caiup William Vanvacter Hiram Wickiiron Washington WolfeMrs II A Willis Mrs L Warner William , Wyllis Orwin Wheeler A E Wihon Wm R WolfenbergJohn Wilson Richard Wyant Joshua Ward Solomon Wyant Mary E -Willis Joshua Lampher John Walbridtre Martin K Lawrence Alphens Esq.W eretern Samuel . Loudarman Frederick Wtllinbarzer John Leach & Co Messrs Winters Elizabeth (for.) i.yucn jamcs xougriey nenry Mennig William LEV C. BARBE?, P. M. Plymouth, July 2, 185 1". THE DUNHAM HOUSE. T IHE subscriber having leased for a term of years, trie above House, takes thismeth. cd of informing the Traveling public that on Monday the 12th day of May, 1351, he intends cpening the same, for their accommodation. Wm. M. DUNHAM. . May 6th, 1S5I, lCtf. WORLD'S FAlft. All persons -vho hae not paid their Taxes for the year 1850 in Marsbf.ll county are hereby notified, that I have received positive orders .roni the Auditor of Sute to proceed to collect the Delinquent Tax by distress and t.ale. All tho.-e who are interested will save cost, by paying over the needful by the 15th of July, 1831. JOS. EVANS, T. M. C. June 25, 1S51 n23 3w Sale of School Land, rrIlE Auditor and Treasurer of Fulton J Couniy nd., will expose to sale, to the highest bidder, on the 28th day of August next, at the Court house door in the town of Rochester in aid county, lor the non-payment o;' back interest, amounting to $56,92; the. tallowing tract of land to wit., lot number 6 or south-east i of the north-west i of sec. 16 town 30, north-range 3 east, containing 40 acres, which will be sold in the name of Ebenezcr .Ward, dec, if the same be not previously redeemed. JOHN DOUGLASS, A. F. C. Rochester June 16, 1851 nÄ3. MEDIGAIflsOTICE. DOCTOR T. A. LEMON, offers his services, professionally, to the citizens of Marshall county intending to devote his time $trietlu to the practice of Medicii.e, in its various Stanches and become a permanent citizen among you; he respectfully asks, and expects to receive, a liberal share of patronage. OFFCE At D. Deming's Drugstore, where he may be found at all timet, except when absent professionally. Calls promptly attended to, day or night. Plymouth, a., .ay 28, 1851. lOtf MORE NEW GOODS, CARTER'S & CLEVELAND; Are now receiving a large supply of SUMMER CLOTHING, of all QUALITIES which they will SELL at very LOW PRICES! A large addition of COTTON AND LINIEN GOODS for Men's and BjyV. SU HI HEB CL0TII1K; ALL at very LO W PRICES, t Plymouth May 21, 1951. n!9tf.

NEW GOODS. 1851. JOHN L. WESTERVELT Is now receiving a FINE STOCK OF GOODS. Which he offers t the public on reasonable terms; his Stock will consist of all the articles needed in this market.

Please call and examine our assortment of Before purchasing elsewhere, as we charge nothing for showing them, and do not intend being undersold. 33 p. S. Our stock of ready made Clöathing will comprise some THREE HUNDFvED GARMENTS, Of the latest Fashions, to which we invite your particular attention. J. L. W. Plymouth, Ma 14th, 1S51. n!7 tf. SMITH'S Tonic Syrup, or Vegetable Febrifuee, a safe and certain cure for chill and fever, tor sale by H. B. PERSHING. W.C. Pomeroy, 1 IJolia B. Xifcs. POMEROY k NILES, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Plymouth, Indiana. WILL attend to all professional bisixkss entrusted to them, in the Marshall Cirtuit and Prohite Couns. May 23, 1851. nl9 !y. C. E. BEEYE, ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR AT LAW" SOLICITOR and Master in Chancery, Notary PuUic, and generrd Atient, for the securing and collecting of Claims, Purchase, Sale, and Renting of Real Estate throughout the West generally Agent for the Sinking Fund Lands in Marshall county. Office one door north of Pershing's Drug Store. REFERS TO. JOHN STEWARD Jr. & Co. New York. DAVID JAYNE M. D. Hon. J. W. CHAPMAN A. L. WHEELER Esq. J. BRADLY Esq. " C. B. & L: BLAIR, Philadelphia. Madison Ind. Plymouth Ind Laporte Ind. Mich. City Ind. M. H. BROWS, PHYSICIAN. T STILL attend to the practice of medicine V V iu all its various forms. Also on ham a good Electrical Machine for the cure o Rheumatism and Nervous disenses generally. OFFICE one door South öl J.L.WcsterveU' Store. Plymouth, Mayöth'51 nolG-ly. DR. R. BROWS, "OROPOSES to cure Hernia or Rupture, by J7 what is termed Dr. O. Hurlbuts opilative remedv. m Irom fitteen to twenty days no matter how long the cases have been standing. Persons from a distance will le refunded in their expenses if satisfaction is not given. Plymouth, Ind., May 5th '51, nolG-ly. 3IAIL AEMFALS k DEPARTURES TO & FRÖ3I Plymouth, Indiaua. Southern Every day at 5 o'clock, p. nr., and depar s immediately North. Northern Every day at 6 o clock, p. m., and departs immediately South. Western Every day at 2 o'clock, p. m., and departs same day at 5 o'clock, West. Goshtn Every Thursday at C o'clock, p.m., returns to Goshen next day. FurlWuyne Every Wednesday at 12 o'clock rn and starts hack at 2 o'clock same day. Onttnd'tgi Every Saturday at 4 o'clock p. m., and returns immediately. Marshall Every Saturday at 2 o'clock, p. m. and returns at 4 p. m., same day. All mails close half an hour before the departure of said mails. L. C. BARBER, P. M. PLYMOUTH BOOT & SHOE SHOP. mv T51 TPft VTfy" A TS) Vk J "CTOULD respectfully inform the citizens n JCfl n JIJJ V1 V JU Ji2 U a V of Plymouth and the public generally, that he intends offering to the public, a hew and good assortment of It o o t S :i u (I Shoes this Spring) and better than has ecr before been sold in Plymouth. He keeps constantly On hand a full assortment of all. kinds of work in his line cf business he has under his employ, men who are capable of making the same. Persons wishing to purchase will nd him always on hand. Plymouth, Indiana;. Feb. 9, 1851. 5tf. rrIIE undersigned thankful to the public ,1, for past favors, would Inform them that he has on hand a full supply Cf DjesluflTs, Chemicals, Class-Ware, PUTT r, CIGARS, B O OKS, STATIONARY, and all the PATENT MEDICINES, worthy of public confidence. Among his Patent Medicines are Dr. Townsends Sarsaparilla, Dr. Myers' Sarsaparilla of Wild Cherry and Dandelion, Graefenburg Sarsaparilla, Lowden's SarsäDanlla: JaVne s Alterative, Jayne's Ex pectorant, Jaytie's Vermifuge Pills, Jayne's Carminative iialsam. Louden's Medicines, Wistar's Ralsam of Wild Cherry; Brant's Pulmonary Balsam, Brant's Purifying Extract, United States Syruo, Roger's Liverwort and Tar, Mofialt's Pills and Phccnix Bitters, Graefenburg Medicines, Rudd's Ointment, Budd's Liniment, Loree's Ohio Liniment, Chinese Liniment, Farrell's Liniment and Ointment, and Slidall's Indian Vermifuge. Having no profits to divide nor tents to pay, he will sell at Michigan City prices, cr as lov as can be afforded in Northern Indian. H. B. PERSHING. Plymouth, April 15th, 1851. nl3 ly. WOOL! Wanted by WOOL!! POMEROY &: CO. TIME ! ! TIME 1 1 1 A few doz. fifteen dollar clock?, can be had foi 55 a piece at May 15, 1851. WHEELER'S. mm? wAnsnsD.. rpEN TONS of OLD CASTINGS, wanted, X for which will pay GOODS, at the codner of Pomerot's or Wheeler's store, in Plymouth. Farmers! gather up your old ron,and bring it abng, remembering "That a penny saved is as good .is one earned." JOHN McFARLJN. Plymouth, a., June 4, 1851, 20tf.

r

Littel Ps Shrill? Aro. Pp.ospectis. This wo.k is conducted in he spirit of LittelPs Museum of Foreign Literature (which was favorably received by the public for twenty years') bv:tas it i3 twice as lar-je, and appears so o'"te'n with net cnly; spirit and fieshness to it by many things which were excluded by a month's delay, but while thus extending our scone and gathering a grater and more attractive variety, are able to increase the solid substantial part of literary, historical, end political harvest, as fully to iatisiy the wants of th"? American reader. The elaborate and stately e?says the Edinburgh Quarerly, and other Pie views and Blackwooa8 r.oble criticism on Poetry, his keen political Commentaries, highly wrought Tales, anl vivid dev-er:ptions of rural and mountain scenery; and the contributions or Literature. History, and Common Li e, by the sagacious Spectator, the sparkling Examiner, the jillit;ous Antl.enceum, the busy and industrious citerary Gazette, the sensive and comprehensive Rrittannia, the sober and respectable Chrisiv;m Observcr.thee are inermixed with the Military and Naval reminiscences of the United Sei vices, s.nA the best articles of the Dublin University. New Monthly, Fräser"?, Traita, Ainsworth's Hood's and Sportißs Magazine,, nnd of Chamber's admiral Jounwl. "We do not con:ider it oeneath our dignity to borre'v wit or wisdom from Pu nch ; and when we think it good enough to make use of the thunder ot" The Times. We shall increase our variety by importations 'rem the continent o Europe, ani and ;ro:n the new growth oi" the British colonies. The steamship has brought Europe Asia, and Axica, into our neighborhood: and will greatly multiply orr connection, as Merchants. Travelers, and Politician?, with all parts of the world, so that much more than ever it no-. l-cfcmes every intelligent American to be informed o. the condition and changes of foreign countries. And this not only because or their nearer connection with ourselves, but because the nation seems to be hastening through a rapid progrerüo!" change, to some new state of things",while the merely political prophet cannot compute or foresee. - Tkrms. The Living Age is published every Saturday, by E. Littell. c Co., comer o:' Tretnont and Broom field sts., Boston: Price 12i cents a number, or six dollars a year in advance. Remittance for any period will be thank ully received and promptly attend to. To insure regularity in mailing the work, orders should be" addressed to the office of publication' as above. Clubs raying a year in advance, will b supplied as follows: Four copies for 2 1 00 Nine conies fct 00

Tw elve copies for 50 0J 30BER 0.E NOW READY PRICE 23 CLM'S. Hydropathic Encyclopedia; A complete system of HYDROPATHY and HYiilENC And illustrated work, embracing: 1. Outlines of Anatomy, illustrate 1. .11. Physiology of the Human Mind, illustiated. 111. Ilydenic A?er.cies, and the rreservation of Health. IV. V, Dietetics and Hydropathic Cookery. Theory and Practice of Vfatci Treatment. Special Pathology and Hylro-Therap-VI. eutics. including the Nature, Causes, Symptoms and Treatment of all known. Discuses. V. Application to Surgical Diseases. XIII. Application of Hydropathy to Milwifery and the Nurse y. PY R. T. TRALL, M. D. The object of this work is tobrin? together', in the mot condensed and practical form, Icr public u.-e and professional reference, ail the facts and prineipels i:i niediciirsand its collateral science., pertaiuin? to the Philosophy of life and health, an I the Water Cure Treatment Cf Disease, t is therefore designed as a guide to students and families, and a text-book for physicians. Eop-ecial attention will be devoid to the consideration of all the laws of constitution, and relation byj which Diseases are cured". Health preserved, and Longevity attained. A leading feature in its therapeutical department is the endeavor to supply a bedside adviser for Domestic Practice, or Home Treatment by n-jn-profesiional persons, without the attendance of a practicing physician. The time will rurely come, and the physiological salvation of the Human Rice requires thatiUovn come, when all persons will understand for themselves, all the departmens o the Healing Art, and be as competent to tako care of their own health, and defend their own fool, raiment, houses, and lands. With the hope of being instrumental in hasting a "consumption so devoutly to be wished," the author and publisher have spared neither labor nor expense. UTThis work will be is?üad in eijjht nunbers of ore hundred or more p aires each. The price of the entire work will be Two Dollars; each number Twenty-five Cents. Orders may be pert-paid aud addressed to the publishers, FOWLERS & WELLS, 131 Nassau St., New Yolk. r.23. THE UNITED STATES MONTHLY LAW MAGAZNE (Established in January, 1S50.) This wctk so well 1 nown ti the pro ersio.:, contains 1st. Judicious articles upon leading topic?; the most useful and interesting to the pro cssicn. II. Biographical setch'cs op distinguished iawyers,now living with well extended portrays III. Early notes of more able and important decisions of the courts, in America and Great Britian. , I V. Monthly alphabetical digest o'all cases of general interest in the supe Unite! States and England, properly classified aal arranged for reference. V. Critical notices op new Cooks, and a list o all new publications together w.ta a record o'the events othc month, and a general miscellaneous survev o! subjects o;' inter est to the pr jietsional as well as the general reader TERMS OF THE MONTHLY LAV MAGAZNE Tbis work h publishel regularly on the fast of eve y month. Lach number contains at least 104 octave pages printed in tne oest r. 1 V manner, on superior paper. i em; miamcis willmake two volumes o'l24S, for which indexes and title pages, will he prepared. The pri'of the works is f.ve dollars a year, payable iu advance; the extremely low terms oa which it is furnished, bikc a finer a-inerence -jo inn rule indispensable. All moneys may be sent, bv mail, nost paid, at the Publishers risk, and the postmaster's ctrlif.catv will be considered sufficient evidence o'" the umtling o ubscriptions. Postmasters are tho puoiisticu only agents. Letters must be aMresscdlo Editor and Proprietor, 157 Broadway, New York. The twelv's back numbers comprising the first and second volumes, can be furnished. TLOUR, Hams, Pork, Beef, and Potatoes: JL i for sale by TERSHINO.