Plymouth Pilot, Volume 1, Number 24, Plymouth, Marshall County, 2 July 1851 — Page 4

POETS' CORNER. CIIILDIIOOP. Childhood, sweet and sunny childhood, With its careless, thoughtless air, Like the verdant tangling wild wood, Wants the training hand of care. See it spring up all around us, Glad to know and quick to learn, Asking questions which con'bund us. Teaching lessons in heir tutn. "Who loves not its joyou revel. Leaping lightly on the lawn, Up the knoll, along the level, Free and grace ulas the .awn. Let it revel; itisna'ure, Giving to the little dears, Strength o.1 limb and health ul features' For the toil of coming year. He who checks a chill with terror. Stops its play and stills its song, Not alone commits an error, Cut a great an I moral wronf. Gite it play and never fear it, Active li:e is no defect: Never, never break i.s spirit Curb it only to direct. "Woull you dam the flowing river, Thinking it wouli cease to Aot? Onward it must goorever Belter teach it where to go. Chillhool is a fountain growing, Trace its channel in the sand, And its current, overflowing, Will revive the withered land. Childhood is th2 vernal searon, Trim and train the tender shoots, Love is to their cornin eason, As the blosiom to t' iuit. Tender twig? are tent a id folded An to na'ure beauty lends; Childhood easily is moulded JIanLoo J Lrcakf, tut seldom tends. HUMOROUS. A little Humor, now and then, Is relished hj the lest of mm, A 'Sovel Mode of Paying1 a Debt. A man by the name of L , dreadfully in debt, being in bed one morning, Iiis wife who was looking through the w indow curtains info the street, suddenly jumped aside, crying: Here tomes your bootmaker, and from her tone of voice one would have thought the bootmaker was something terrible. 'Where is he? he asked. At the corner of the street. Ah, then, we have time enough; and sincere persists in coming here every day end complains that we won't open the door to him, L. did not finish, but tpriugiug from the bed, threw into the burning fire the door key, and at the end ' of a few seconds, he took the tongs and threw it out heated to a white heat and run to the door put the key in the hole on the out side and went to bed again perfectly calm. A minute after, a heavy step j vwi, neara on me stairs, it approaches, Biup ut-iurc Ui; "oor, ana an oi a sudden a howl of pain is heard, and the bootmaker fled at full .speed. The next morning L. was engaged in pasting some bands o er some prospectus of an aifair he was superintending. Ah!, screamed his wife, who was again at the window; 'here comes the bootmaker ; Do you go off to your neighbor,' said L, 'and leave the door partly open. And he immediatel commenced pasting his paper over the cracks of the only window in the room. The bootmaker enters, his hands tied up, and immediately commences to abuse and threaten his debtor. Iam with youin a minute,' replied L. mildly finishing his work. I do not leave this room without my money,' said the boot-maker, You are light replied L, I only ask you to give me one moment. So saying, he went to work and shut the door, locking it and put the key in his pocket, lie then took from the correr a furnace full of charcoal, which he ltghtsand begins to blow. The hootmaker looked on in surprise; L. continued to blow. You claim from me, said he, 'the money wbich I owe you. Your demand is just; ycu have worked for me and should be paid for your labor. He continued to blow, the boot-maker somewhat moved by the singularity and the solemnity of his proceediiif s, was silent. You are, unfortunately, not the only one, continued L. m hose jnst dues 1 have been obliged to put oil'. Many more than yourself come here. A strange odor began 'to spread itself through the room. lhc boot-maker coughs and considers the furnace with some anxiety. L. blows all the time. Come here, I say, and overwhelm me with their demands, and sometimes, like you, their abuses, whYt can I do? I can't pay; and I am, on one side, in the most profound grief at being unable to satisfy any engagement, and on the other 1 cannot bear ;he affronts to which I have iwsolved to put an. end to it all. But commenced the boa maker, anxously. Bet,' replied L. blowing energetically, all that you can say to rnc. will not change my irrevocable determinatior, you have long punished me 1 forgive you.' Diable.'' cried the boot-maker, no longer ablj to breathe; 1 o what you will with yourself, but open the door for me. I cannot pay, said L, 'and you said you would nut leave the room without your money. In the circumstance'

'Open the door, shrieked the boot-maker, 'open the door or I'll strangle you. So ends the story. L. continued to blow until the loot-maker, almost exhausted, consented to give a receipt in full, and

tue door was finally opened. How to Eraw Hie Sinners. Several years ago we were a resident of north western Louisiana, near tie con fines of Texas. The p?ople there, as a general thing, were not much given to Godliness, and cared about as little for theif!8Quls as they did for their bodies, beins unconcerned as to the safetv of either. A young itinerant preacher happened along in the neighborhood during this dearth of religion, and set about reparing the walls of Zion in good earnest. But his sucess wa poor. Not over half a dozen persons could be got together at his Sunday meeting, and he began to think the Lord was frowning upon Iiis earnest and heart-felt endeavors to s ve the people. Determined however, to create ar interest btfore leaving the neighborhood, he procured some printed hand-bills and had them posted up in every conspicuous place in tht district, which Tead to the following effect: Religious Notice. The Rev. Mr. Blaney, will preach next Sunday in Dempsy's Grove, at ten o'clock, A. M., and at four o'clock P. M., Providence permitting. Between the services, the preacher will run his sorrel mare Julia, against any nag that can be trotted out in that region, for a purse of five hundred dollars. This had the desired effect. Teople flocked from all quarters, and the anxiety to see the singular preacher, was even greater than th excitement following his challenge, He preached an elegant sermon in the morning, and after dinner he brought his mare for the race. The purse was made up by five or six of the planters, and an opposing nag produced. The preacher rode his little sorrel and won Ihe clay, amid deafning shouts, screams and yells of the delighted people. The congregation all remained to the afternoon service, and at its close more than two hundred joined the church some from motives of sincerity, some for the novelty of the thing, some from excitement, and some because the p-cach-er in the unrefined language of the country was a d d good fellow!' The finale of the affair, was. as nourishing a society as can be found in the whole region thereabouts. Cin. Xonpuritl. Eating Through a Tili, or far f.. It is not often that the miracle is presented of a mortal eating an entire bill of fureNow and then, however, such a raritv docs turn up. Such an one lias just occurcd. The scene of the wholesale consump tion took vlnrf nt n hnt 1 in M.-.tirupr street, not a tliousan miles from the head of elm street. A man from 'Down Kast' sat down to d'nner on Wednesday last, and taking the bill of fare, actually consumed the following amount of food eating from the top to the bottom of tl ie bill, and we should imagine from the top to the bottom of the table: 1 . Two plates corned beef and cabbage. 2. Two large sized oyster pies. 3. Two large plates fried melts. 4 One dish of boiled lobster. 5. One very large plate, of roast beef. 6. Two do. veal. 7. Three do. tuikev. 8. One whole mince pie. 9. Two cranberry pies. 10 One plate suet pudding. 11. Six apples. 12". One. dish of nuts and raisins. 13. And then, as if in fear of starvation, the monster went back to roast tur key, consuming two more plates. And what puts a point and life to the whole is, he found fault because there was a scarcity of pics, after having eaten three whole ones. On settling his bill for eating the consumer thought 37J cents 'all fired high,' though he had cat within a fraction of $10 worth. We hope he does not eat often away from home. Boston BCC. A Fuzzled Professor. In a class in college there was a member noted for his waggery. One day the Professor of Logic was endeavoring to substantiate that a thing remains the same, notwithstanding a substitution in some of its parts. Our wag, who had been exercising'the Yankee art of whittling, at length held up his jack knife inquiring: 'Suppose I should lose the blade of my knife, and should get another made and inserted in its place would it be the same knife it was before?' 'To be sure,' replied the Professor. Well, then,' the wag continued, fuppope 1 tliould then lose the handle and get another, would it be the same still?' 'Of course!' the Professor again replied. But if somebody should find the old blade and the old handle, and should put them together, what knife would that be? W e never heard the Professor's answer, Clinton lladicctor. SENSIBLE PROPOSITION. A prisoner in jail lately sent to his creditors the following proposals, which, he believed would be for their mutual benefit: I have been thinking that it is very bad for me to li here and put you to expense. My being so'chargeable to you has given me great uneasiness. God knows what it may cost you in the end. Therefore what I would say is this: Yon let me out of prison, and instead og nine shillings you shall allow me only seven shillings a week, and the other two shilling shall 0 towards the debt!

?Jodc ol liiirying JLawjcrs. A gentleman in the country, who had just buried a rich relation, who was an attorney, was complaining to Foote, who was on a visit to him, of the very great expense of a country funeral. Why,' says Foote, 'do you bury your attorneys here?' 'Yes, to be sure we do; how else?' 'Oh! we nver do that in Loudon.' No!' said the other, much suprised, 'how do you manage?' Why, when the patient happens to die. we lay him out in a r join ct.t night by himself, lock the door, open the sash, and in the morning he is entirely off!' 'Iudeed,'said the other, in amazement; what becomes of him!' Why, that we cannot exactly tell, not being acquainted with supernatural causes. All that we know of the matter is, that there's a strong smell of brim stone in the room the next morning!' Evil Company. The following beautiful allegory is translated from the German. Sophronius, a wise teacher, would not

suffer his grown up sons and daughters to associate with those whose conduct was not pure and upright. 'De ir father,' said Eulalia to him one day when he forbade her, in company with her brother, to visit the volatile Lucinda. Dear father, you must thik us very childish if you imagine that we should he exposed to danger bv it.' The father then took in silrnce a dad coal from the hearth and reached it to his daughter. 'It will not burn you, my child, take it.' Eulalia did so, and behold, her beautiful white hand was soiled and blackened, and as it chanced, her white dress alsoWe cannot be too careful in handling ccals,' said Eu'alii, in vexation. j Yes, triPy,' said the father, 'you see. my child, that coal?, even if they do not burn, blacken; so it is with the company of the vicious.' A Rrsnc Commentator. Jim was employed to cut wood by the day. The bos; came along and found Jim lifting tne ax as leisurely as flut-boats go up the Mississippi, and accompanying every blow with a grunt. 'Slow work, Jim, slow work.' R jss, the Bible says we must use moderation in all things.' The boss was nonplussed. At dinner Jim plied his knife and fork with remakable indus'ry. The boss reminded him of his morning text, but Jim was ready. 'I've ben reading in the Scripture since, bos, that whatever the hands find able to do, that do with all thy iniht.' Boss told Jim he was entirely too learned to chop wood, and therefore. very politely requested him tu take up his bed and walk. The London correspondent of the Boston Transcript, describing some ot the scenes and conversations in the Crystal Palace, relates the following: "A portly fellow, with an rye glass pressed into the orbit, inquired" of another, in the act of inspecting the properties of Mr. Clapp's beautiful coach from riltsfield, whether "the Americans ever rode in carriages?' Another sapient, with pomatumed hair, and carrying a gold-headed stick, asked a visitor from the other side, if 'the Rocky Mountains could be seen from New Ycrk." 'Dear Sir,' lisncd a great lady in a watered silk, have tlie goodness to inform me if there are any noblemen in the United States.' Yes marm.' answered a full-fed Jona than, who was showing off the beauties oi a cream them.' " freezer, and I am one of Confirmation of the Egg Stort. It will be remembered that .we noticed some time since the discovery on the island of Madagascar of some enormous fossil eggs, said to be of the capacity of two gallons. YVc confess the story some what shocked our credulity, but the distinguished natujalist, St. llilaire, has made a report to the Academie des Sciences, pronounceing the eggs the bona fide productions, of ä bird -which he has termed Emornis. Three of the eggs and some bones of one of the birds have been taken to France. . To Prevent Horses being teased ur Fi.:es. Take two or three small handfulls of walnut leaves, upon which pour two or three quarts of cold water; lei it infuse one night and pour the whole next morning into a tea-kettle and let ff boil a quarter of an hour; when cold it will be fit for use. No more is required than to moisten a sponge, and before the horse goes out of the stable let those parts which are most irritable be smeared over "with the liquor, namely, between and upon the ears, the neck, the flank, &c. Xot only the lady or gentleman who rides out for pleasure will derive a benefit from the walnut leaves thus prepared, but the coachman, the wagoner, and all others who use horses during the hot months. An Incident of the Census. One of the Collectors under the Census Act, in the neighborhood of Hulme, received a blank return from one. man; and he was asked why it was not filled Op? The reply was, that nobody had lept in the house the proceeding night. 'Was the house empty, then? he inquired. No,' was the rejoinder; but my wife was confined and had twins fur the third time, about 10 o'clock, and nobody has ever slept Kincel Honse, what's the mater? Mine Cot de sorrel wagon has run mit do grcu?n horse, and broke the axletree of the brick house, wat stands by de comer lamp post across de way from the apple tree run Yuudv and ton the TtUsraih! Mine (Jjt what a pcpUs!' i

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w. l. bents, Ifffe 1851. fffyfi

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r J AKRS tliis method of informing U.e citiJL zeiis Of Plymouth, and the surround'ng country, that he has commenced the . TAILORING BUSINESS, one door south of J. L. Westervelfs Store, where he will hp found at all times. By close attention to business, he hopes to merit a liberal share of public- patronace. He warrants his work to be done as well as any where west. Cutting done on the shortest notice, riymouih, Ap.il 15th. '51. 13 ly. Official ZJCrcctorj?. JUDICIAL, OFFICERS.- Ularslm E. M. C 1 1 A MB ER L A I V. Pretident JuJre. DAVID STEELE, ) , ELIAS JACOB iate Judges. CHARLES II. IIEEVE, Prosecutimr Attorney. JAMES A. CORSE, ProUte Judre. MAKSIIALL, Co. OFFICE US RANSOM RARUER, ROr.F.RT SCHHOLDER, SATS" FORD CORDON, County Commits' s. RICHARD COR HA LEY, Clerk. THOMAS MrDONALI), Auditor. JOSEPH EVANS, Treisurrr. OILSON P. CLE AVE LAND, Recorder. SETH HUSSEY, ShrrltT. JACOR 15. N. KUNOER, Covnty Surveyor. lim II 11. DIXON. JMewr. OROVE POMEROY, Comity A"ent. JAMES LOGAN, Coroner. JUDiriA Ij OFFICKIiS. Fulton P. P. RIDDLE, President Judge, JOHN PALL. i , . , . JAMES ltrimors, -Usr Judgct, WILLIAM POTTER, Prorccutinr Attorney JAMES PABCOCK, Probate Judse. riTirr. cou.ti" of ficfus JOHN RIIOIT, JOHN RODRINS, JACOR SMITH. County Commissioners ANTHONY SMITH, Clerk and Recorder, JOHN DOrOLASS, Auditor, ISAIAH HOOVErr, Tre'iFurer, AUEL OREENWOOD, Shrrif, I WILLIAM CULVER, County Surveyor I ANDREW E. BARCOCK, Assessor, BENJAMIN C. WILSON, County Agent, i H.UU.IvS ri;.A(;ixLIT, Coroner, WM. K. LOO AX, WM. TYNER, Ju LEWIS SHROCFE, ustices of the Peace. A. M. BIGGINS, iiioiea!c and Katail Dealer in Stoves, Copper, . Brass, Tin, elttd Iron Ware? Turner markt i fourth sts., opposite CioTs St ore Lo:uiioi-t, Indiana. TIIIE unrfersisrned respectfully" invites the X. attention of the public to the .MOST SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF STOVES! in the AV abash valley, of almost every description. Anions Lis selections are the following, purchased in Piftsburgh, Cincinnatti, Dayton, Rochester and Albany: The far-famed Farmer's air tight, which for beauty of construction, economy of fuel, and capacity for cooking, is unsurpassed in this or any otLcr country. The well-known Hathaway, Gebhart and Marshall's make, Dayion, Ohio and at Dayton prices, warranted two years. All sizes and qualities ol Premium, Universe Fulton and Kebance Cook Stoves, which he oilers very low. . An exc ellent 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. He invites attention to Iiis large variety of Parlor Stoves. .And particularly to a (Superior Sdf-I!e;L'ulatin? Air-tiht, that requires but one tenth of the wood necessary for a Tire-place. He has a full assortment of the following articles: Copper. Plain and Japanned Tin. and Hollow-ware, Andirons-, "Waffle-irons, Sugar-kettles, Skilles, stew-kettles, Dutch-ovens, cVc., 1'ioat pumps and Lamps, .Sheet-iron, Copper, Urastf, Zinc, Lend, Cow, and Ox-Nells, is.c, and a few superior Straw-cutters. He has also an excellent article of Well and Cistern pumps with wood, iron or lead pipes. The above articles will It? sold low for Cash or niost kind of country produce, or old Copper, .Brass, Pewter, JJecsw ax and I'acs. A. M. HIGGIXS. N. IL Call at the stone buildin?, corner of Market and Fourth streets, where job work will I c done at short notice. Los.nsport, Jlarch 2Gth, 1851. Illy. BOOT & SHOE 1651. Kiuin inlormsthe public and his old customers particularly ttmt i rzii ,,as a-ram commenced the business of f lL5 T"ak,nS BOOTS and SHOES, on Michipan street, nun (limrSnntii ,.fj.r. !.:.? litre ie is prepared to execute orders in his line with ncatnes punctuality and despatch. Repairing done at the shortest noüce. His own work always warranted. Plymouth, April 23, lsöl. n2t'. S A L E ATRU S 7 FIIE UMlcrsijracd would respectfully aniL noutuc to the citizens of Marshall and surrounding counties, that he is still manufacUiimg SA LERATl'S, at his old stand, about ciIit miles east of Plymouth, of the very best quality, ns is well known by his not being able to keep tons of it on hand -'as some of his neighbors do) olthoiiL'K he is aide and will supply all orders that may be addressed to him, ami warrant it of the best quality, and cheaper than at any other place in northern Indiana. Call and see of any oftlie merchants in Plymouth. BENJAMIN REED. Plymouth, Ind., Feb. G, 1851. 3m5 Rochester Knockings! NEW r.OODS, just received by Kail Road, and for sale cheaper than ever, by IUMLR0Y & Co. i

CABINET MANUFACTORY

PRICES REDUCED!!! LEWIS A. JOSEPH, RESPECTFULLY tenders their thanks for the liberal patronage heretofore bestowed upon Hit m, and beg leave to state that they are ready to execute all orders for work, that pertains to the CABINET BUSINESS, in a neat and workmanlike manner, promptly and at prices to suit the times. STAXDS, liVUEAVs, BOOK CASES. TABLES, CUPBOARDS, BEDSTEADS, c, Sfc.t $c. And every varie.y of Cabinet ware will be made to order at their shop, in a style that cannot fail to please customers. C O F F I N S , made to order on short notice and on reasonable terms. P. &. J. will devote strict attention to bnsiness, and hope, by their endeavors to please all who may favor them with their work, to merit a liberal share of public patronage. Plymouth, May 7th, '51. no 15 ly mm E. F. KELLER, Proprietor, WABASH, INDIANA. rrHE subscriber has taken charge of this .1 well known Tavern Stand, formerly kept by E. II. Cox, and has it in pool order for the accommodation of the public. He has had much experience as a landlor ?, and is determined to sp;re no pains or expense t ) 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 afljrds. S S TABLE Is large and commodious, and will always be provided with a carenl and attentive ostler, and plenty ogood grain and hay or horses. JJN. 11. He keeps horses to hire by the day or week, on reasonable terms. Wabash, Indiana, October 23th 1350; 41 tf 5000! I will give the highest price for any number of Oak, Poplar, Walnut, or -Cherry SawLogs, delivered in Plymouth. A. L. WHEELER. Piyoutn, April ICth, 1S51. I3tf. Rochester. 7 1 f i u u J3- T. HITCHCOCK. Jiochestcr, Indiana. 2Vov is IIic time to liny. LA R GE SA LES A XD SM A L L PR O F ITS IS the motto at Pershing's Dru? Store. Amons his rüdes may be found: 1000 lbs. White, Red and Black'Lead. CO Gallons Linseed Oil.. 1 Larrcl Lampblack. 1 Barrel Copcras. 1 Barrel Madder, 1 Barrel Turpentine, 1000 lbs Faleratus, 50 lbs Indigo, Spanish Flo st, 1 Barrel Logwood, 1 Barrel Varnish different kinds, 1 Barrel Spanish Whitinjr, 1 Keg-Pow ler, Shot, IVr-ussion Caps, Plug and Paper Tobacco, Tea, Coffee, Sucar, Pepper, Spice, Cloves, Cinnamon and Gincer. Toys, Blue and Black Ink, one pross Shoe Blacking, Toilet and Shaving soap, Paper, Letter, Billet, Foolscap and French fancv, Hull's Patent Truss, Scotch canrfv, for Coiltrhs c. IL U. PERSUIXO. K". B. Pershing warrants every thing sold by him to be such as he recommends it, and if it is not he will be happy to refund the money to the purchaser. H. B. P. Plymouth April 1C50 no 1 ly SOLE LEATHER on hand, and for salebv POMEROY & Co. ' A GREAT NATIONAL PICTURE. IVASIIlATiTOX! brom StuarPs most celebrqted Painting. This large and marnifirpnt full Jenirth vor trnitof WanAing-ton. from the burin of an Amencan aitist, is considered by all who l ave teen it tobe one of the most beautiful specimens of art ever published, and a con-eet otness of Washington. The size of the plate is eighteen by twenty-eight inches, which will make a'handsbme picture for the parlor, and should be in the hands of every American citizen! It is a correct copy from" Stewart's celebrated original painting, now at the State House, Hartord, -Connecticut. Jt is finely engraved, and printed on .supeor pjate paper. That it may be within the reach of all, the publisher has reduced the price to o.k dollar! 0A11 persons remitting the amount may rely upon receiving a perfect copy bv return of mail to any part of the United States, carefully put up on rollers made for the purpose, free o postage. 1 JOHN S. TAYLOR. Bookseller and Publisher, 143 Nassau St., N. Y. Papers publishing the above advertisement three times, sending a copy oft he paper marked to me, shall receive; free of postage, by return of mail, a copy of the print. J. S. T. DR.McLa nes Celebrated Liver Pills, a sure and safe remedy for Liver complaint, for sale by the undersigned, sole agent for Marshall oonnty. II. lj. PERSHING. Ur. Souk's Oriental SoTfixisn Balm Pills. 7OR the cure of Scrofulous Humors, Salt Rhcuin, Fever oies, Running Ulcers Tumors, Fever and Ague, Chills & Fevers, ' Billions Complaints, Liver A fleet ions, Costiveness, Nervous Pehilify, Female Complaints, Dyspep- ' fia, Colds, Coughs, Influenza, IIealache, &c. None jenuine unless the name of Dr. K. L. Soule Co., is on J.C face of ti c 1 ox. Tor sale bv the uniW. ,tj:neJ, agent for Plymouth. H. P. PERSHING.

M HOUSE,

CARTERS &CLEAVELAND ,,T.f' V'.is Public opportunity 0f thankinr all their Jnends and customers, for the larca share oi ccnfblence and patronage which have been extended to them lor the last ten year, and hope that by ff i-'air Healing end a Steady Course, ti? 7 Ynd Dusinfess'' they will still continue to merit & receive favors of all purchasers of

tagcSlU?ieJrk 11 UrSt0Ck lef0re urct"-I-l L la,tclX received, and are still receirL JL in? a lanre stock of Making our assortment and usual variety lar? and full, to-wit: 6 9 e DRY GOODS, LAWXS AND CALICOES, of new and beautiful styles-Bonnets and Ribbons, Encbsh and French of the latest fashions. SL3IAIER, FAVCY AD BliBS SHAWLS, LACES, GLOVES, AXD Cotton Summet (SooU broad cloths, Satinctte.Casimcres, Shirting, Sheeting Palm, Leghorn and Fur Ilak, Of all kinds Buttsand Screws, Door Handles rOCKET-KNTYES, KM YES AXD FORKS, ' Locks of all kinds, Nails, Iron, Crockery, Leather. Indigo, Madder, Copperas, Alum, BOOTS & SHOES, Of all kinds, fur Men, Women and Children, Of all kinds, (except liquors,) besides other In great variety, which we will sell as CHEAP as can be sold m the State of ndiana, as our lacihtics of obtaining Goods, are equal to any WANTED, Deer Skins, Beef Hides, Calf Skins, Furs, Ginseng, Snake Root, Bee's Wax, Wheat, Corn, and Money, in exchange for Goods and on account; and they Pay Cash in part for all the above articles. CARTER'S & CLEVELAND. Plymouth Marshall county, May 14, 1851. A NEW ENTERPit SEjf GLEASON'S PCTORAL I)ItAWl..lt00.1I COrril'ATYlOX. A RECORD OF THE BEAUTIFUL A X p US EP I L IX A R T, Decorate J to the Dissemination of Polite Litrutuieand the Cultivation of Refinement. A paper thus entitled, w ith the purpose abovestrated, will be issued by the subscriber, on .Saturday the 29:h day of March, current, in a style and manner to form. A NEW FEATURE IS THE NEWSPAPER WORLD. ts character, appearance and contents will be ovGixAT., and in point of elquence of style, and the material ued in its putdicatio7, will be unrivalled, as it is the object of the publisher to see how superb a f pecimen of newspaper liieiature can be produced. IlaviiiL-ample means, as well as the inclination, to issue the best literaay paper in this country, tne publisher is resolved to show the pnblic to what perfection this branch of litera. ture can be brought; and to aid him in this purpose, the best pens will be emploved and liberally paid, to enrich the eolumsof this UR A W1XG - ROOM COMPANON. The long experience of the undersigned in the publishing business, and the extraordinary suc cess that has crowned his efforts, is a guarantee that the promises made for the new paper will be faithfully kept' and that it -will at once assume the position of the Leading Periodical of America. It will be printed on the finnest and most beautiful paper, manufactured expressly for it, in royal quartoorra. and upon aclear and beautiful font of brevier type, "copper faced, and also manufactured expressly for its columns, thus forming typographically, An Elegant Nrcrhiicn of Art. The contents of the paper will embrace tales, sketches, and gems of poetry, with the cream of foreign and domestic inteligence, arranged with great editorial care, and review themoöt prominent and entertainiug tTenfs of the times, touching i pon all that is SOVEL AXD 1ST ERES TISG Jtsaim will constantly be to inculcate tie strictest and highest tone of moralty, and to encourace vinue, by holding up to view all that is good and pure, and avoiding that which is calculated in any way to pamper to a vitiated taste, thus forming the It ES T F A M I L V PA PE J? and such a one brothers and fathers will be happy to place before the home circle, and to seeon their centre table. In short, we shall make it loved for its cheerful, entertaining qualities, respected for its moral instruction and sought after by all for its combined excellencies. Each number of the paper will be BEAUTFULLY LLUSTRATED with accurate engravings of current and notable events of the times, interesting .AnA. remarkable structures, etc., etc., altogether iormmg a brdhant and unrivalled w eekly visitant. TERMS JJfVElUABLT IN ADVANCE 1 subscriber, one ear, - - jrrjO 2 subscribers, - 5C0 A at v 8 W 10 """ " 16'0Q r, ----- 10,00 One copy of the Flag orora Union, ando copy of the Drawino-Room Comfamok. an year for f 4,00 Through these two journals eminate fromaa same establnhmcnt, still not one line will h pear m one that has been published theothcr. thus affording to those personin who take both pjpersand immense variety. F. GLEASON, Publissher Roston, FeVy. 8, IS51. Any paper coppying the above will be enfc tied to a year' exchange with the 'Pictorial Drawing Room Companion, and the 'Flag of our Union. Plymouth Store and Tin Store. rfHE undersigned would res ÜFT I X pect fully inform the citi2ens of riymouth, and the surrounding country, that he has ort band a good assortment of foöi!tin?4 Parlor and Box Stores, which lie will sell cheaper, t han as ever beert sold in Plymouth, or in the West. He has also a large assortment of TIN, COPPER cc SHEET-IRON WARE which is pade of the lest material. ' All orders attended to on short notice RODERT ttUsVc riymoRtJj, feb. 3, llfl, ij.jy,