Plymouth Pilot, Volume 1, Number 25, Plymouth, Marshall County, 9 July 1851 — Page 4

POETS' CORNER. A Pretty tittle .Haiden. A pretty little maiden had a pretty little dream. And a pretty little -w edding was its pretty little theme; A pretty little bachelor to in her favcr tried, And aske J her how she'd like to be his pretty bride. With some pretty little blushes, and a pretty little sigh, And some pretty little glances from her pretty little eye, With a pretty little face behind her pretty little fan, BLe smiled on trie proposals of this pretty little man. Some pretty little "loves," and some pretty little 'dears." Borne pretty little smiles, and some pretty little tearif, Some pretty little present, and a pretty little kis?, Were the pretty little preludes to some pretty little bliss. This pretty little lady and her pretty little spark Mel the pretty little parson and his pretty little clerk; A pretty little wedding-ring united them for life, A pretty little husband had a pretty little wife. HUMOROUS. The New Fire Extinguisher. We gave a year or two ago, in extracts from English papers, accounts of the invention cf a fire annihilator. One is now on exMbition at the World's Fair. This invention is to be productive of great public benefits; by it fires can in a few moments be extinguished, and it is simple, easily applied, and by no means expensive. The apparatus is said to be "nearly as profitable a a fire bucket; the article used (anti-combustive gas) perfectly innoxious to life or comfort, without injury to property, and, at the same time, instantaniously destructive to flame."' Our countrymen, doubtless, will ere long avail themselves of the advantage of this discovery. In England it is fully appreciated. The Queen, the greater number of nobility, aud many of the principal manufaturers have the machines in their palaces, mansions, and establishments. The association for promoting emigration to the Canterbury settlement, in New Zealand, take the machines out in the vessels conveying emigrants. Lord Brougham recently said that he hoped before long no vessel would be allowed to put to sea without having some of these machines on board. Louisville Journal. At Adrian, Michigan last week, wool was bought eagerly at from 32 to 40 cts. and even more had been paid for choice lots. The Norwegians are building a vessel at Mantowae, Wisconsin, for the Lake trade. "I am sorry," sail a Kentuckian to an English lady tourist, with a peculiar twinkle in his eye I am sorry you havn't time to visit the Mammouth Cave; it's the greatest hole in this airth, it is, true as you've got a note bock in your hands there. The very fiist chamber you go into is where the bts of the United States pass the winter. Millions of them assemble there, Madam. The farthest apartment, Madam, is called the Antipodean chamber, from the fact that you can walk just as easily upon the ceiling as upon the floor. And what is more singular, in the same apartment, there is a natural fountain of pure brandy." The lady noted it down. Several gentlemen on board a steamboat on a southern river, were noticing and commenting upon the plantations they were passing. One of them addressed a plain and somewhat rustic looking man who stood near him, and inquired who owned the elegant place then in sight. 'Mr. Johnson is the owner," was the reply. "Well, Mr, Johnson has a splendid farm, then," returned the gentleman. Presently another plantation attracted the attention of these gentlemen, and the rough looking man was again applied to for the name of the proprietor. "Mr. Johnson is the owner," said the man. "Indeed, the same man that owns the other?" "Yes, theaame man." "What a fortunate man this Mr. Johnson must be. to have such establishments as these." A third, a fourth, and a fifth plantation fell under the notice of the gentlemen, and in reply to their questions they were informed that they also belonged to Mr. Johnson. "And who takes care of all these farms for Mr. Johnson?" "I take care of them," answered the plain looking man. "Well, it must be a great deal of trouble, and he ought to pay you -well for it." He docs not, if he ought," said the man. "What does he gWe?"asked the gentleman. "He only gives me my victuals and clothes-!" said the gentleman, who happened to be Mr. Johnson himself, "Only your victuals and clothes for doing all that! Why he must be too tn a man to lire, ,

Daring Robbert. The Jewelry store of N. Hazen was entered between seven and eight o'clock yesterday morning, and robbed of many valuable good watches and chains. - The robbers entered the building through the Messrs. Phillips Bindery, and made their way to the second story of the building ocenpied by Mr. Hazen, and cut a hole through the ceiling of the first story, and by the means of a rope ladder, descended to the store and took the watches out of the show case. One of the clerks sleeps in the store and left for breakfast about seven o'clock, and returned in a half an hour. The robbery was committed during his absence. The robbers left their ladder, a brace and bit, and other tools in the room these may lead to their detection. We understood from Mr. Hazen that he lost forty-two gold watches that cost 8100 each, and seventeensilver watches, besides many valuable gold chains! The loss to Mr. Hazen is over five thousand

.dollars probably it will reach six thou sand. This is the most bold and cunningvillainy that has transpired of late, and created considerable excitement yesterday among the friends of the universally known jeweler. The entrance was singularly, cunningly, and expeditiously effected; but happening as it did in broad day light, in the centre of the city, makes it a theme of wonderment. We heard that a suspicious character was arrested by officer Py, just as he was leaving ou a Pittsburg boat, but at present writing nothing definite as to the robbers, has been ascertained. Ctn Com. A Yankee peddler, with his cart, overtaking another of his clan on the road, was addressed: "Hallow, what do you carry?" "Drugs and Medicines," was the reply. "Good," exclaimed the other, "you can go a-head; I carry grave stones. A wag kept up a continual fire of witticism at a social parly, when a gentleman who enjoyed snuff better than jokes and puns sharply observed: 'If you keep on you will make every decent person leave the home." "Thai would be a sorry joke,' was the dry reply; "for you would certainly be very lonesome. "Dad, you know that brass thing the fellow gin me for my trunk there at the depot?" "Yes." "Well, 't wasn't nothing but brass, was it?" "No, I s'pose not." . "Good wall, I stuck it on to the hackmans back there for a quarter; and he went off satisfied." Jonathan found out what kind of a game he had played, when he saw the hackman present his cherk and take his trunk from the baggage master, in spite protestation that it belonged to him. "So, Charly, you really are in love with that little black-eyed girl you met last night?" "Yes, Pappa, I love her dearly!" "How much do you love her, Charley! Do you love her as pudding. "0, yes, papa and a great deal benter than pudpin; but pausing to reflect) 1 do not love her so much as Jelly. A Scotch parson in his prayer said "Lord bless the great Council, the parliament, and grant they may all hang together. A country fellow standing by replied, "Yes, with all my heart and the sooner the better; I'm sure it's the prayer of all good people. "But friends," said the parson," "I don't mean as that fellow doet; but pray they may all hang together in accord and concord." "No matter what cord," added the other "so tis a strong cord.' Feeling the Pulse. Sometimes med ical blunders turn out well, as is the case of our friend John Smith. After a convivial meeting, Dr. S. was sent for by a young lady who was fond of a sly glass. Upon being left alone with his fair patient, he felt her pulse, but owing to his potations, found himself quite incapable of courting it unconsciously muttering to himself, as he held her wrist; "Drunk, very drunk.' It so alarmed the young lady, that she fell upon her knees, and implored the doctor's secrecy as to her frailty. "Good mo'rn Mr. Grimes! I come over to see if you would lend our dad your pick-axe, to saw off a board to make a chicken coop to put our dog in; he runs after our neighbors cows, and they won't come about any more, 60 we have to drink our coffee without cream or sugar. AbüsingMastebs. Two negroes once agreed to abuse their masters. Sambo was to curse his master master first; he did 60, and so informed Gumbo, who asked him what his master said? Nothing, said sambo, he never opened his lips. Gumbo taking courage by this in formation, met his mister and commen ced some insulting language, upon which the master inflicted a severe drubbing with his cane. Gumbo smarting under his wounds, met Sambo, and said, Ah you nigga you got me into a nice scrape! Why, what you do? said Sambo. Why, me met massa, and before I had said two words massa kneck me down and give me what he call an awful flagellation! Yaw, Yaw. roared Sambo, what fool pigga you be talk to massa' face! let him hear you' Sambo too smart for dat when he cuss massa, he go to the woods, far off, look round see nobody near, and den he tell massa he mind freely! Sainbo know too much to abuse massa to bis fc! ,

A la Bloomer. The lady of one of our most respectable merchants, Mrs. J. L. Michner, has adopted the new style of dress short frock and trowsers and on Saturday last, having occasion to call upon a relation, appeared, unattended, in the streets and traversed the city, arrayed in this novel attire. She met with no annoyance, except being stared at by persons on the street, wnich was no more than she expected. The lady has no desire for display, but she regards the change in dress as most desirable in every respect, and will hereafter wear the new style whenever she has occasion to make calls or go shopping. Mrs. M. deserves great praise for her courage in thus acting as pioneer in this movement. We expect to see these costumes plenty enough on our streets before many weeks. Cincinnati Nonpareil, 3d.

Lovixo Dialogue. 'Wife, I am shortly to leave you. The doctor tells me that I am to live but a few hours at most. I shall soon be in heaven.' What! you soon be in heaven? . you? you'll never be any nearer heaven than you are now, you old brute!' 'Dolphus T'olphus,' hoarsely growled the old man, ''Dolphus, bring me my cane, and let me larrup the trollop once more before I die! Several persons about Hagarstown and Westchester, Md., have been severely stung by the locusts. The general impression seems to be that the locust has no ting. The female, nevertheless, has an ispiral sting, and some deaths have been ascribed to wounds inflicted by it. California Justice. Five Mexicans, caught with stolen horses at Scott's Ferry, on the San Joaquin river, were tried by a people's jury, convicted and sentenced to be hung. A rude gallows was prepared; the robbers were placed in a wagon and driven under it; a rope adjusted to the neck of. each; the. horses were started, andin a twinkling, the five hung side by side between heaven and earth. They confessed their guilt, and said they were employed by white men to rob the ranchos. The man who would systematically and wilfully set about cheating a printe would commit highway robbery upon a crying baby and rob it of its ginger bread take the last bit of hoe cake from a starv ing negro; rob a church of pennies; lick the butter off a blind negro s 'flitter pawn a aandy s false whiskers for liquor skin a toad for its hide; and take th clothes of a scarecrow to make a respect able appearance in society. A man's wedding day is called his "bridal day." The orthography of that word is wrong it should be written bridle day "Go to thunder," is now rendered; Take your departure to the abode of the reverberating echoes of heaven's artille 'JSubscriptions are getting up in Eng land to pay the passage of 50,000 pau pers from Ireland to America. 810,000 were subscribed at one meeting. TIIE WAY TO GET MARRIED ! rriHE best, and most improved, and only JL sure way is to go and purchase a sup ply of Jcvrcrlry, which is to be had from J. P. FORCE, who has,this morn ing, received a new 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 LIND EAR-RINGS, (solid cold,) can be had by calling early. Now don't, become Old Maids, when there is such an easy and effec tual remedy just at hand, and warranted not to fail. J. P. FUUUE. Plymouth. May 28, 1851. 19tf BUCIIANAK'S J;0UR!UL OF MAN. Moxthlt 32 paes per number; St per an num. in advance: ten coDies for S7. Bi-Montult and Monthly -763 pages per annum; S3 in advance; ten copies for 51. . This the only Journal in Europe or America devoted to a complete and original system o Anthropology, it presents new and well de monstrated systems of Phrenoiozv. Physiology and Physiognomy, and surveys, from a new position, tbe Humanitarian progress, ana me preai wonaers ana aescovenes or the age The doctrines of the Journal have been sane tioned, generally, by. Phrenologists and men - C 1 A . ui science, wno nave given mem an invesuga tion. Specimen numbers will be sent gratuit ously. Address the Editor, Dr. J. R. BUCH ANAN, Gincinnati. Remittances at the Ed iter's risk. Volume first beiner stereotvDed. conies vril be sent by mail for $2. This volume contains nine plates, one being a map of the New System oi rnrenoiogy. LIGHT! LIGHT!! LIGHT!!! fUIICAGO Candles for sale by the box or by tne pound, by H. 15. PERSHING. ipVR. Crislies Galvanic curatives, for the cure YJ of nervous diseases, for sale by the un dersigned agent for this county. H. B. PERSHING. D R. McLanes Celebrated Vermifuge, a cer lam cure tor worms, for sale by II. B.PERSIIING. DR. McLanes Celebrated Liver Pills, a sure and safe remedy for Liver complaint, for sale by the undersigned, sole agent for Marshall connty. II. B. PERSHING. rriEN TONS of OLD CASTINGS, wanted, I fnr which Hill Dav GOODS, at the couner of Pomkrot's or Wheeler's store, in Plyii rs l l - . . . 1 .1 T . mourn, rarmers: gainer up juut uii nun, aim brine it alone, lemembering "That a penny saved is as good as one earned." J Ulli PICT AHL. 1 N. Plymouth, a., June 4, 1851, JOtf.

W. L. BENTS, rjTAKES this method of informing the citiJL ens 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. By close attention to business, he hopes to merit a liberal share of public patronage. 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.

fftcfal Dtvcctovg. JUDICIAL OFriCERSJIarsha E. M. CHAMBERLAIN, President Judge. DAVID STEELE, ) . . , ELIAS JACOBY, Al80ate Judges. CHARLES H. REEVE, Prosecuting Attorney. JAMES A. CORSE, Probate Judge. iii Aits hall Co. ornc rits RANSOM BARBER. ROBERT SCHROEDER, DER, )N, S County Commiss's. SANFORD GORDON. RICHARD CORBALEY. rw. THOMAS McDONALD, Auditör. JOSEPH EVANS, Treasurer. GILSON S. CLEAVELAND, Recorder. SETH HUSSEY, SherifT. JACOB B. N. KLING ER, County Surveyor. HUGH B. DIXON, Assessor. GROVE POMEROY, County Agent. JAMES LOGAN, Coroner. JUDICIAL OFFICERS. Ffilton H. P. BIDDlS 'PnsdeludgeT' JOHN BALL, i . . , r , JAMES BURROUS, A"ctat Judges, WILLIAM POTTER, Prosecuting Attorney, JAMES BABCOCK, Probate Judge. FULTON COUNTY OFFICERS JOHN SHOUP, JOHN ROBBINS, JACOB SMITH. County Commissioners ANTHONY SMITH, Clerk and Recorder, JOHN DOUGLASS, Auditor, ISAIAH HOOVER, Treasurer, ABEL GREENWOOD, Sheriff, WILLIAM CULVER, County Surieyor, ANDREW E. BABCOCK, Assessor, BENJAMIN C. WILSON, County Agent, CHARLES BRACKETT, Coroner, WM. K. LOGAN, ) WM. TYNER, Justices of the Peace. LEWIS SI1ROUFE, ) STOVES! STOVES!! A. M. HIGGINS, Wholesale and Batall Dealer ia Stoves, Copper, Brass, Tin, Infi Iron Jf9are9 Comer market k fourth sts., opposite Cecil's Store Logansport, Indiana. TFHE undersigned respectfully invites the J. attention of the public to the MOST SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF STOVES! in the Wabash valley, of almost every descrip tion. Among his selections are the following, purchased in Pittsburgh, Cincinnatti, Dayton, Rochester and Albany: The far-famed Farmer's air tight, which for Deauiy oi construction, economy of fuel, and capacity for cooking, is unsurpassed in this or any oxner country. ine weu-Known liathaway, Gebhart and Marshall's make, Dayton, Ohio and at Day ton prices, warranted two years. All sizes and Qualities of Premium. Universe Fulton and Reliance Cook Stoves, which he offers 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. He invites attention to his large variety of Parlor Stoves. And particularly to a Superior Self-Regulating Air-tigbt, that requires but one tenth of the wmt". neressarv fnr . fire-nlare. He has a full assortment of the following articles: Copper. Plain and Japanned Tin. and Hollow-ware. Andirons. Waffle-irons. Surar-ket-tles, Skilles, Stew-kettles, Dutch-ovens, &c, Boat pumps and Lamps, Sheet-iron, Copper, Bras, Zinc, Lead, Cow, and. Ox-Bells, &c, and a few sunerior Straw-cutters. He has ako an excellent article of Well and Cistern pumps with wood, iron or lead pipes. The above articles will be sold low for Gash or most kind of country produce, or old Cop per, Brass, Pewter, Beeswax and Rags. A. M. HIGGINS. N. B.-Call at the stone building, corner of Market and Fourth streets, where job work will be done at short notice. Logansport, March 26tb, 1851. 11 ly. BOOT & SHOE Jfl&WUF.lCTOR IT 1851. s Saasen ESPECTFULLY informs the public and .sui3 oia customers particularly, that he ftJl has a?am commenced the business of Y y making BOOTS and SHOES, on MichiVgan street, one i!oor South of the brid?e. p where be is prepared to execute y orders in his line with neatness punctuality and despatch. Kenairine done at the shortest notice. His own work always warranted. Plymouth, April 23, 1851. n2tf. SALEATRUS. FirtHE undersiiraed would respectfully anJl nouncc to the citizens of Marshall and surrounding counties, that he is still manufac turing SALERATVS, at his old stand, about eight miles east of Plymouth, of the very best quality, as is well known by his not being able to Reep tons or it on hand t as some ol his neigh bors do) olthough he is able anil will supply all orders that may be addressed to him, and warrant it of the best quality, and cheaper than at any other place in northern Indiana. Lall and see of any of the merchant in Flymouth. BENJAMIN HEED. Plymouth, Ind., Feb. C, 1831. Irno

LiUcll's Living: Age. pÄosrECTus. This work is conducted in he spirit of Litte U's Museum of Foreign Literature (which was favorably received by the public for twenty years') but as it is twice as large, and appears so often with not only spirit and freshness to it by many things which were excluded by a month's delay, but while thus extending our scope and gathering a grater and more attractive variety, are able to increase the solid substantial part of literary, historical, and political harvest, as fully to satisfy the wants of the American reader. The elaborate and stately essays the Edinburgh Quarerly, and other Reviews and Blackwood's noble criticism on Poetry, his keen political Commentaries, highly wrought Tales, and vivid descriptions of rural and mountain scenery; and the contributions of Literature. History, and Common Li e, by the sagacious Spectator, the sparkling Examiner, the juditious Anthenceum, the busy and industrious citerary Gazette, the sensive and comprehensLe Brittannia, the sober and respectable Chrisivan Observer, these are inermixed with the

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A GREAT NATIONAL PICTURE. WASHINGTON! From Stuart's most celebrated Painting, This large and magnificent full length pot trait of Washington, from the burin of an American aitist, is considered by all who have seen it tobe one of the most beautiful specimens of art ever published, and a correct like" ness of Washington. The size of the plate is eighteen by twenty-eight inches, which Mill make a handsome picture for the parlor, and should be in the hands of every American citizen! It is a con-ect copy from Stewart's celebrated original painting, now at the State House, Hartord, Connecticut. It is finely engraved, and printed on supeor plate paper. That it may be within the reach of all, the publisher has reduced the price to ojse dollar! ICrAll persons remitting the amountmay rely upon receiving a perfect copy by return of mail to any part of the United States, carefully put up on rollers made for the purposei free ojf postage. JOHN S. TAYLOR. Bookseller and Publisher, 143 Nassau St., N. Y. Papers publishing the above advertisement three times, sending a copy of the paper marked to me, shall receive, free of postage, by return of mail, a copy of the- print. J. S. T. NEW YORK FAMILY COURIER,Published Weekly at NolO Wall Streets The Family Courier is the largest Journal, of its class, in the world. 7ts columns are devoj ted to Literature, Agriculture, Con.merce Manufacture, &c, embracing also, 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, Measures and Principles. A high moral tone marks its columns, and it is embellished, from time to time, with beautiful

and meritorious engravings, and contains occasionally a piece of Music, selected from the popular Ballads and Operas of the day For particular, see prospectus and specimen copy at any Post Office in the United ; States, where subscriptions, singly or. in .clubs, are received. Price, - 1 copy, per annum - - 2,00 2 " ' 3,53 4 " " 6.CO 8 " 10,00 16 " 10,00 and Si for every additional copy. Orders must be a post paid,nd addressed to FAMLY COURIER No 70 Wallstreet, New York. SIX KEASOTVS Why You should Subscribe to it. It is ably, independently, and impartially conducted. Its list of contributors contains the names of many of the best writers. It maintains a high tone in literature and morals. No pains or expense is spared in its management, it is printed with bold, clear, new type, that ean be read by old and young. 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 gratis. Many other reasons might be given but these are sufficient. Philadelphia Saturday Express FOR THE HOME CIRCLE. Is published by S. McHEXRY, No. 47 Dock st., N. E. of Second, Phila. CA copy of the Express, one of either Godey's Lady's Book, Graham's Magazine, Sartain's Magazine, or Harper's New Monthly Magazine may be obtained for Four Dollars. INDIANA M HOUSE. E. F. KELLER, Proprietor, WABASH, INDIANA. ffHE subscriber has taken charge of this JL well known Tavern Stand, formerly kept by E. H. Cox, and has it in good order for the accommodation of the public He has had much experience as a la ndlor I, 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 Lest of eatables that the country affords. HIS STABLE Is large and commodious, and will always b provided with a careful and attentive ostler, and plenty of good grain and hay for horses. jj-N. B. He keeps horses to hire by the day or week, on reasonable terms. Wabash, Indiana, October 25th 1850; 44 tf 5000! I will give the highest price for any number of Oak, Poplar, Walnut, or Cherry SawLogs, delivered m Plymouth. A. L. WHEELER. Plyoutn, April 16th, 1851. 13tf. By T. HITCHCOCK. I!ochc8tcr. Indiana. "ISow Is flic time to Buy. LARGE SALES AND SMALL PROFITS IS the motto at Pershing's Drug Store. Among his rticlesmay be found: 1000 lbs. White, Red andBlack'Lead, 60 Gallons Linseed Oil. 1 Barrel Lampblack. 1 Barrel Coperas. 1 Barrel Madder, 1 Barrel Turpentine, 1000 lbs Saleratus, 60 lbs Indigo, Spanish Flo at, 1 Barrel Logwood, 1 Barrel Varnish different kinds, 1 Barrel Spanish Whiting, 1 Keg Powder, Shot, Percussion Caps, Plug and Paper Tobacco, Tea, Coffee, Sugar, Pepper, Spice, Cloves, Cinnamon and Ginecr. Toys, Blue and Black Ink, one gross Shoe Blacking, Toilet and Shaving soap, Paper.Letter. Billet, Foolscap and French fancy, Hull's Patent Truss, Scotch candy, for Coughs &c. H. B. PERSHING. N. B. Pershing warrants every thing sold by him to be such as he recommends it, and if it s not he will be happy to refund the money to the purchaser. . II. B. P. Plymonth April 1G '50 no 1 ly ILOUR, Hams, Pork, Beef, and Potatoes: for sale by PERSHING. SMITH'S Tonic Syrup, or Vegetal le Febrifuge, a afe and certain cure for chill and fever, toi aale ty II. B. PLRSHLNG.