Plymouth Pilot, Volume 1, Number 27, Plymouth, Marshall County, 23 July 1851 — Page 3

BURNING OF THE CINCINNATI MUSEUM. About one o'clock yesterday morning the Apollo Buildings, at the corner of Fifth and Walnut streets, better known as the Cincinnati Museum, was discovered to be on fire. The watchmen gave the alarm, but before the firemen could arrive on the ground the upper stories were enveloped in flames, and in one hour the whole building was in ruins.— "When we arrived at the scene of conflagration the flames were fast bursting from the windows of the 4th story. The roof was one broad sheet of flame. The glorious old flag which was tattered and torn at the battle of Chepultepec was still waving from the southern balcony, some intrepid fireman rushed through the flames and bore it off in triumph. The Museum, with its scene properties; its great amount of valuable wax statuary, and its '600,000 curiosities,' were totally destroyed. The flames speedily communicated to the second story destroying the daguerrean gallery of Mr. E. C. Hawkin. His property, including materials and the splenled gallery of pictures were mostly saved in a damaged state. His loss is about $500. No insurance. Mi. Gundry's Commercial College, and

several lawyers offices were also in th second story, the furniture of which was mostly saved. Mr. Gundry's loss is abont 8300 no insurance. The China store of George Slackhouse & Co. was. perhaps, the heaviest loser on the first floor. A small portion only of the goods were sivei. Los about S3, 000 fully insured. A. U. Hazen's dry goods store, at the corner, was insured; the goods were mostly saved. Loss about $1000. M. A. Westcott's shoe store was also i.isured; loss S15Ü0. The dry goods store rnd dwelling of II. Moses, adjoining the Museum, vas considerably injured by fire and by the falling of the western wall; estimated Io SI 500. The hat and cap store of Mes?rs G. & E. Mason was ins j red loss 81.000. Mr. Niedehr's t.'.ilor shop, facing on Walnut slreet, anl the bather shop of J. M. Filler adjoinh.g goods mostly saved. Mr. J. P. Broartwell, l vcpit tor of the buildings, lost about 820,00 insured for 812,000. Mr. J. II. Rice had 81jÜÜ invested in the Iuseum no insurance. Mr J. H. Wood also had about $fi,00 invested in the Museum, which is a. total loss. Forty hands were put to work early yesterday morning by Mr. Broadwell, tlearing away, preparatory'to rebuilding the premises. Many curious and ludicrous incidents occurred during the progress of the flames. A few of the wax figures and stuffed sre- ! c'nnens belonging to the Museum, were thrown out of the windows by persops ...1 A 1 ... . .t. - I I -j - - j wl o ventured amongst the scorching flames. These wer? tossed about among the. immensed crowd that had assembled, and we noticed Pontius Pilate and Mary Migdalene, minus th?ir vigs. mounted upon a fire engine, as if doing duty at the brakes. Preserved birds and animals were elevated also to a like dignity. The immense figure of the renowned Daniel Lambert was pitched out of the third story window, the flames bursting out of his bowels, his jolly waxen head having perished in the Annes, Several serious accidents occurred, none proved fatal, so fur us we could learn. Mr. John Gibbs, a nu mber of Franklin Fire Co., was muched burned and brttsed by -the falling of a portion of the wall. He was taken home by his brother firemen, and we learn is doing well. Mr. C .'orge. Hargrave was also hit ou the head v. ith a brick, and badly wounded. The Market hcuscand other buildings adjacent caught fire several times from falling cinders, but little (hmase v?s done. Several persons were arrested in the act of carrying off goods, and the officers in their zeal took firemen in their uniform, from their engines to the watch house, who had been guilty of no intentional misdemeanor. We hope never to see the like done again. The fire was unquestionably the work of an incendiary. It originated in th; lecture room, where there had been no fire during the day. The perpetrator is not known. Cin.Non. Narrow Escape. Thomas A, Logan, an estimable young lawyer of Cincinnati son of th; Comedian, had a narrow escape for his life few days ago at Niagara Falls. A young lady a stranger to him. had ventured too far out on a projecting rock over the Tapids above the1 cataract, she became giddy and screamed for help. Young Logftn who happened to be standing on the bank, flew to her rescue, and succeeded in getting her saMy on shore but lost his own ballar.ee and fell into the boiling surge. The young lady fainted, and the men on the bank were too much paralized to offer assistance. Luckily for Logan the water at the spot where he fell formed a whirlpool, and carried him round several times In one of his gyrations he seized a bush that overhung the water, and succeeded in extricating himself from his perilous position. Had he fallen a foot further out beyond the edge of the whirlpool no human aid could have prevented him from being carried over the frightful cataract. Ddphi Times. Every boat arriving at Cincinnati from New Orleans, brings its cargo of disease. The Commercial says that some of the and thip fever on board. The Hospital is full of these, but there arc Tery few cases originating in the city.

REPORTED QUARTERLY. Plymouth, July 23, 1851. Virgins.—Very scarce—in great demand—two offered in the Bloomer costume, at $50,000 apiece. Widows.—A few bright-eyed, youthful widows wait impatiently, at moderate prices. Certificates of good character required. Old Maids.—Overstocked—a few were disposed of yesterday at 10 cents to $1 apiece. Old Bachelors.—Treading up briskly, but waiting for falling prices. Love Letters. 200 love letters were shot from Cupid's bow during the past 3 months, most of which took effect in the hearts of love-sick boys. Love Sighs. Th golden vase of love sighs or boquets, is rilled to overflowing. They sell rapidly at 81 apiece. Love Mittels. About 40 old bachelors are weeping and wailing about our streets at the cruel treatment of Love. Cupid has, however, consented to relieve their sorrows by visiting the Eastern market for a fresh supply of sweet rosy nymphs. Nuptial Rings.—A very beautiful assortment of rings, of gold, emerald and sapphire, maybe had at Cupid's Bower in the Elysian Shades. Flowers and Wreaths.—An abundant supply has just been received from the gardens of Flora, in the Vale of Flowers. Wedding Cake.—Cupid has a fresh supply of this article, adorned with frost Chinese temples. Ottoman mosques and minarets, gold and silver stars, and scenes in the Cupidian wars of the drawing-room. Nuptial Robes—A very elegant supply of Bloomer Nuptial Robes, consisting of satin, silk, muslin and damask, fringed with gold ami silver, and gemmed with flowers, olive wreaths, dec. Tc3sa:.s. A new supply of turbans, of the most gorgeous description, of the richest silks, just received from the bazaars of Constantinople and Smyrna. ☞ The Bower, or Market is large and convenient, and will seat 100 per- sons. The floor is covered with a splendid Turkey carpet, the pride of the Sultan's palace. ☞ Ottomans, mirrors, chandeliers, fountains of alabaster, and golden vases crowned with the bright and fragrant flowers of every clime, present a scene of enchantment seldom seen except in the Elysian Shades. ☞ Cupid's celebrated band of Æolian Harpists will appear, and enliven the evening's entertainment with their inspiring strains. ☞ The doors will be thrown open every evening at the chiming of the vesper bells. EARTHQUAKE AT ST. LOUIS—The Republican of the 3d says an earthquake was felt there the morning previous,— three distinct shocks, the whole occurrring in about one minute. A friend who noted the occurrence, says that the motion was undulating, or wavelike, and appeared to proceed (rom the southwest. The second shock was decidedly the strongest, the first and third being about equal to each other None of them were accompanied with any perceptible sound. Cin. Enqicirer. A Subterraneous Fire. The San Antonio (Texas) Ledger states that some Indians in attempting, last winter, to smoke a Bi-at out of a cave, set fire to a bed of coal. The smoke was soon seen to rise from fissures at a distance of half a mile from the cave. The Indians thinking they had started the Prince of the infernal regions, ran to the settlements to procure assistance in extinguishing the flames. Great Speed. We notice by the foreign news brought by the Canada, that j locomotiv on the Sonthenstren Railway, England, which had just been completed, attained a speed of tevtnty-three miles an hour, with a load of 44 tons. A wife trade came off recently at Milan, Ohio, between two residents of thit town, one giving his wife end two chiidren for the other one's wife. The children are supposed to have been thrown in "to boot," fX2T"A deposit of coal has been discovered at Shattsville, Perry county, O. which is said to exceed anything of the kind in the world. The thickness of the stratum lus been ascertained to be 136 foet. For Sale. A cook stove, four years old, and well broke. Will draw anvtliinj from green oak to anthiadu.

The Celestials in the dock. The

Chinese hare become so numerous in San Francisco that the cognizance of misde meanorand peccadillos, in which they fig ure as nlaintiffs and defendants, are now an interesting item of police business in that city. One morning, Sung Took ap pears before the magistrate with a com p faint that an outside barbarian had ruth lessly cut off his tail. He exhibited his mutilated queu in evidence; but his honor appeared to be of opinion that at common law the value of -a Chinaman's tail was not ascertainable, and the accused was discharged. On another occasion, Acum, a fair Chi nese damsel, with olive complexion, small feet and most unexceptionable turned up at the corner eyes, complaiued against a Malay, the boatswain of the ship in which she came over, charging him with having, while on the passage, entered her state room, blown out her light, and robbed her of 8150 in cash, principally in the current coin of the Chi nese realm, and a gold ring. The case excited considerable interest, as Acum is young and pretty, and a large number of Celestial beaux were present to hear the case. Acum's case was pending at our last advices. Cin. Nonp. WHIG TICKET. FOR REPRESENTATIVE THOMAS SUMNER, FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER SAMUEL D. TABER. PLYMOUTH PILOT OFFICE. Yl'educsday July 23, 1851. Apples Green, 75, Dry, SI, 50, Butter, per lb. 8, Beeswax, per lb 20, Brooais, per doz. 1,50 Beans, per bushel, 75 Bacon llam, 1 Shoulders, 6 Sides, 6 Eggs, per doz. 5 Flour barrel,$M,50 hund. 2,00 Flaxseed, 81,00 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 .b. 10 Wheat, per bus. 55 "Wood, cord, SI, 00 Cranberries, SI, 50 Corn Meal, 25 Com, 22 a 25 Candles, per lb 15 Cheese, " 10 Chickens " doz. $1,00 California Cold Wanted. 1 intend starling East on the first day of September and wish my friendi to call and pay me all they can by that time. Small faori will thankfully receive 1 aad large ones in proportion. J. L. WE3TERVELT. Plymouth, July 23, 1S51. J AMES Justice of the Peace PL YZ1 0 U Til, INDIA N A . Office one door North of J, L. Westervelt's Store, and one door South of II. B. Pershing's Drug Store. All orders promptly attended to. Slay 5th, 1331, no 16 tf. 35R. hTbROWIT, PROPOSES to cure Hernia or Rupture, by what is termed Dr. O. Hurlbuts opilative remedy, in from fifteen to twenty days no matter how long the cases have been standing. Persons from a distance will be refunded in their expenses if satisfaction is not given. Plymouth, Ind., May 5lh '51, nol6-ly. Fortune Telling. OUR customers having taken away the largest half of our Spring Stock of Goods, they will greatly oblige us by calling and taking the residue. A sale of $3000 worth in ninety days, is sure proof of low nees, Just received a :ew supply o paper and twine, and Boys ready to do them up to suit buyers. rOMEROY & Co. Plymouth, July 4th 1S5L M13HC.ÄL XTOTIGE. "I OGTOR T. A. LEMON, offers his scrJLJ vices, professionally, to the .citizens of Marshall countyintendin to devote his time ttrictlu to the practice oL-Mdicirre, in . its various tranche and become a permanent citizen among you; he respectfully asks, and expects to receive, a liberal share of patronage. OFFCE At D. Deming's Drug Store, where he may be found at all times, except when absent professionally. . - - ' Call promptly attinde'd to, day or night. ,-riymouth', a., May 2S, 1851. l9tf CABINET MANUFACTORY 1851 PRICES REDUCED!!! LEWIS A. JOSEPH, RESPECTFULLY tenders their thanks for the liberal patronage heretofore bestowed upon them, 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. STAIDS, B Uli E A US, BOOK CASES. TABLES, CUPBOARDS, BEDSTEADS, $C, $C, tfC. And every varie.y of Cabinet ware will be made to order at their shop, in a style that cannot fail to please customers. COFFINS, made to order on short notice and on reasonable terms. P. & J. will devote strict attention to business, 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 7tb, '51. no 16 ly Sale of School Land, rrw. Auditor and Treasurer of Fulton i County nd., will expose to sale, to the highest bidder, on tie 2Sth day o: August next, at the Court house door in the town of Roches ter in f&id county, for the non-payment of back interest, amounlm? to SG,y the loiluwing tract of land to wit., lot number 6 or frouth-east i of tie north-west I of tec. 16 town 30, north-range 3 east, containing 40 acTes, which will be sold in the name of Kbei.ezcr Ward, dec, if tie same be not previously redeemed, joii:; DUCHLASS, A. F. C Rochester June 16, 1851 n23. AVOOL.' WOOL!! Wan'.cd by TOMEROY ft CO..

Ps ü BS Ä GROCERIES

HENRY B. PERSHING, TTAVING just receired direct from New X JL ork City, the largest assortment of DRUGS AND GROCERIE S, ever brought to this place, he now offers them to the public on the most reatonalle terms for Cash or approved Country Produce, at the low est living prices, as he is determined to tell law and at mall profit for the ready pay. Among his btock may fce found: 100 oz Quinine, 50 lbs Alex Sena, 60 drams of Morphine, 60 lbs Gum Aloes, 50 lbs Gum Camphor, 25 lbs Gum Opium, 300 lbs Epsom Salts, 300 lbs Sulphur, 300 lbs Brimstone, 200 lbsPulv. Ginger, 60 lbs AssortedCuyane Pepper, 300 lbs Coperas, 50 lbs Tart Acid. 60 lbs Peruvian Bark, 150 Gal. Linseed Oil, 5 baskets Olive Oil, 100 Sperm Oil, 1 bbl Castor Oil, 100 Tanner's Oil, 1 bbl Lamp Oil, jsl. ax ot" nr es 9 100 Kegs White Lead 1 bbl Fire Proof Paint, in Oil No 1, pure 350 lbs Whiting, and extra, 200 b3 Venition Red, 200 lbs Lampblack, 100 lbsCrome Green, 100 lbs Yellow in Oil, 6 Cans of Red Lead in Oil. 100 Kegs White Lead Dry. bbl Yellow Ochre, Spanish Brown, " French Yellow, " Putty, 200 lbs Red Lead, WINDOW-G LASS 50 boxes 8 by 10, 30 boxes 7 by 9, 10 boxes 10 by 1ft. 6 boxes 6 by 8. STORES. 6 bblsofTar, 320 lbs Rosin. 20 boxes 10 by 12, 10 boxes 10 by 14, NAVAL Spirits Turpentine, Copal Varnish, I) ye-S tuff's, Dutch Madder, Allum, Cream Tartar, Annatto, Extract of Logwood, Logwood Chipped, Blue Vitriol, Carboy Oil Vitriol, and all the different Acids used in dyeing. Pepper, C ssia, Ground Ginger, Nutmegs, Mustard, Root Ginger, Allspice, Cloves, Blad ing Brushes, Hair Brushes, Clothes Brushes, Tooth brushes. Nail Brushes, Hat Brushes, Shaving Brushes, Counter Brushes, Varnish Brushes, Whitewash Brushes, Flesh Brushes, Paint Crushes, assorted sizes. & C & & SB & o Jinny Lind Cigars, Principe Cigars. Spanish Cigars, Regalia Cigars, STATIONERY, Quills, Blank Books, Foolscap Paper, Letter Paper, Fane.y Note Paper, Copy Books, all sizes, S U Q Common Envelops, Fine French Envelops Steel Pens, Slates, and Inks. ARS. New Orl ian Sugar, Loaf Sugar, Crushed Sugar, Table Sugar. . Havanna Sugar, Double Loaf Susrar. Green and Dark Rio, Old Java Coffee. T O B A Dark Cavendish, Light Cavendish, Macaboy Snuff, MOLA New Orleans Molasses ceo. Anderson's best cut. M'BroomsVirginia plug Scotch SnUff, S S E S . Porto Rico Molasses. School Jlooks. Histories of the United Parker's Philosophy, States of America, Webster' sDictionaries SandersSpelling books Parker's Rnetorical Readers, McGuffev's Readers, Fulton and Eastman's Book-keeping, School Dialogues, Fowler's works Phrenology, Fowler's Phrenological Busts, Juvenile Philosophy, Reed and Bains Chimistry, Davie's Surveying, Davie's Algebra, Davie's Arithmetics, Colburns Mental Arithmetics, Day Books, Ledgers, Journal;, Pass Books, Fancy Primers, and a lot of miscellaneous works. Theory and Practice of Teaching, CANDLES. Sperm Candles, TaUow Candl.' Star Candles, ' " "Patent Medicines. All the Patent Medicines worthy of public confidence, among which are TownsendsSarsaparila Loree's Ohio Liniment Myers Sarsaparilla, Chinese Liniment, Butler's Liniment, McLane's Pills, Oriental Sovereign Balm Pills, Robertson's Ague Pills McLane's Vermifuge, Slidall's Indian " Comstock's Jayne'g Lowden's " Christie's Galv. Belts, Christie's Galv. Fluid, Christie's " Necklace Godfrey's Cordial, Bateman's Drops, . Harlem Oil, Graefenberg do . Lqwden's do Co'mstock's do Sand's do Guysott'a do Jayne's Medicines, Lowden's do Weston Balsam of Wild Cherry, Brant's Medicines, Moffatt's Medicines, Roger's Liverwort and Tar, Budd's Ointment, Budd's Liniment, Wilder Ointment, An endless variety of Fancy Goods, Yankee notions, Toys, Percuss ion Caps, Powder, Shot, Purses, Combs, Penknives, Watch Chains, Watch Keys, Dolls, Inkstands, Fancy Boxes, Violin Slrings,PictureFraraes,Pictures,Needles Pins, Razors & Razor Strops, Spectacles and Cases, and any quantity of ToTrslliry & If simoy ösnrcig,i Candies of every variety, if you doubt it, call and ree, or ask the party that went to the Lake on the 4th of July; Fancy Soaps, French Cologne. Percussion Matches, Chewing Gum, Gold and Silver Pens, and Pen Holders, and Essences. In exchange for any of the abovejarticles,Cash. Wheat, Lard, County Orders, Ginseng, Seneca Snakcroot, Beeswax, Cranberries, Dried Apples and Peaches, Oats, Feathers, Wool, Hams, Fat Catile. Tallow, Veniso-.i hams, Deer Skins, Coon Skin??, Flour, fee., Aic, He is not hard to please about the trade, if he can get pay down, and having no rents to pay, oc profits to divide, he will sell as low as any body in Northern Indiana. Every article sold by him is war ranted to be what it is reccommended, or he will be happy to refund the money. II. B. PERSHING. CrN. B. Cusioiners waited upon day or night' .

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. and6 o'clock. P.M. at the Court house door in the town of Rocheiter rhe tracts, parcels or lots of lard described below, or sd much thereof as will sell, for the amount due ron the Mortgagers will be offered for sale to the highest bidder in cou ormity with the provisions of the revised statutes of -1813, and an act amendatory tLereof, approved January 19th, 1846, the said tracts, paresis, 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; end the mortgagers thereof, havingailed 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 cf the State, and be immediately offered to the highest bidder, (the bid being equal to the amount due,) on credit or 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 told on credit, the purchaser will be required to pay at the time of sale the amount due lor 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 SiOO.OOO; interest 849,83; damages $5.00; costs, S2. Common School Fund lelonging to township 31, north range 3 eatt. No. 23, south half of the north east quarter of section No. 3, in township 30, north range 3 east, containing SO acres, mortgaged by Jas. Moor. Principal $75; interest $49,87, dama ges $3,75; costs S2. The Mortgagers of the above described lands may prevent the:r sale by paying to the County Treasurer of Fulton county, ndiana. The interest and expenses, 1 any time prior to the day of sale. JOHN DOUGLASS, Auditor, Fulton Co. Rochester, June 26, 1851. Election Notice. STATE OF NDANA, Marshall Co. us. , 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 hold ing elections in the several townships thereof on the first Monday in August next, the follow ing offices are to be filled, to wit: One Congressman for the 9th Congressional District ol the State ol Indiana. One Prosecuting Attorney for the 9th Judi cial Circuit of the said State of ndisna. One Representative to the State Legislature from the counties of Marshall and Stark. One County Commissioner for the Second District of said counfyof Marshall. And at saii Election votes are to be received. estimated and counted for and against the adop tion of '.he new constitution, and for and against the separate clause (or article 13,) relating to the exclusion of negroes and mulattoci irom the State of Indiana. In testimony whereof I have hereunto L. S. set my hand and affixed the seal cf said Marshall Circuit Court at Plymouth, this 30th day of June, A. D. 1851. RCHARD CORBALEY, Clerk. (LT The qualified voters of Marshall county, ndiana, 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 above. And to vote for or against the adop tion of the new Constitution for the State of ndiana, 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 ndiana. SETH HUSSEY, Sheriff Marshall Co. June 30, 1851. SALE OF SCHOOL LAND. We 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 aid 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 fanning 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 fa cent interest annually in advance. For further particulars enquire of Auditor. t. Mcdonald, a. m. c JOSEPH EVANS, T. M. C. Plymouth July 1st 1851. . No 24 tf. MORE NEW GOODS. CARTER'S & CLEVELAND; Are row receiving a large supply of SUMMER CLOTHING, of all QUALITIES, which they will SELL at very LOW PRICESl A large addition of COTTON AND LINEN GOODS for Men's and Boys SUMMER CLOTHING; ALL at very LO W PRICES. Plymouth May 21, 1S51. n!9tf. Plymouth VS The World! TAILO 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 BUSINFSS, will enable him to give entire satisfaction, in all cases good 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. S!:op one door North of J. L. Westervelt's Store, and one doorSouth of H.B. Pershing's Drug Store. Plymouth, May 6th, 1S51. no 16tf. THE DUNHAM HOUSE. THE subscriber having leased for a term of years, the above House, takes thismethcd of informing the Traveling public that' on Monday the 12th day of May, 1851, he intet-Js opening the same, for their accommodation. Wm. M. Dl'NHAM. ty 61fc. 1SL if.

LIST OF LETTERS

REMAINING in the Post Office at Plymouth on the 30th of June, 1851. Amick Susannah Allen Louisa Jane Ash Elijah K Itwood Huldah Brook James Boles John W Barlow Isaac Brewer C Eoultoa Zebedee D Brainard G Birch Benjamin Boles Lewellsn Bentley Maria Burnett Anna 2 Bricknan Abrara H Bougherd John Burnett Jabus Bochert John Barber Joshua T Baker or Haren A Buckman, Sylvanus Birch Newton Cummins II II Cook Peter or John Carroll Benjamin Craine H T Carr James II MooneyJohn 2 Mark Samuel Miller B W McCollum J Martin J R Merrill Win W Miller Samuel 2 Miller Newton Marquis Isaac McLinchey Michael Montgomery David Madison John F Marks Galista Manning G Mooney William McGregg Mary S Merryman J Moore Wm Nall Mary Owens Symner Paulhart Abram or Join Pettis Jeremiah Platz Henry Parker William Perry Aaron A Parshall Henry Plake John Cummins Sylvina Parker Joel Cantrell, Christopher Pomeroy Georg Drake D Eleanor Rariden Samuel Elyroth David Frances Lucinda 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 Hinncl Nancy Henry John Hanna Robert Housholder Abraham Hannan A Hollinsback John W Hastings John Hinsdille William Hanard Richard Hill Henry K Hallinger George Harner Andrew 2 Romey John Riens Charles Reed Jesse F Richardson Garsa M Ripley Mayard Jan Ramsary Maria C 2 Roland Vinboll Ritchie Gilbert 2 Smith Elizabeth Sinclair Jolin M Shafer Benjamin 2 Smith Peter Smith John Selee George Sc ward Andrew Snow A.a It Sleyter Malinda Thompson Dickson Tabor Mrs. Jane Thompson Wm Terrill Henry L Taylor Jared 2 Taylor Geoige Taylor Samuel Tucker Alonzo Va.n Camp William Vanvacter Hiram Wickigon Washmgtoa Wolfe Mrs II A Willis Mrs L Warner William Wyllis Orwin Wheeler A E Wiliou Wm R Wolfenberg John Wilson Richard Wyant Joshua Henry JacXobeaa Ingle Mathias Vins Thomas Jackson Andrews James Joel 2 Juda Josephine 2 Jewit Samuel M Jarvis Marvin Jones John Killgore Rosanna Keller Jacob Ward Solomon Wyant Mary E YY mis Joshua . Wnlbridr-f AT.nrtin V Lampher John ft - 3 Wft T A TT Lawrence Aipneus Lsq. w eretern Samuel Loudarman Frederick Wellinbarer John Leach t Co Messrs Winters Elizabeth (for.) Lynch James Youghey lle:ny Mennig William LEV C. BARBE?, P. M. Plymouth, July 2, 1831. W.G.romcroT,) John B. MIei POMEROY k NILES, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Plymouth, Indiana. WILL attend to all professional bcsixsm entrusted to them, in the Marshall Circuit and Prolate Courts. May 23, 1851. nl9 ly. BR. R. SHOWN, PHYSICIAN. 7 WILL attend to the practice of medicine in all its various forms. Also on hand a good Electrical Machine for the cure of Rheumatism and Nervous disenses generally. OFFICE one, door South ol J.L.Westervel' Store. Plymouth, May 5th '51, no!6-ly. Plymouth Stove and Tin Store. r rHE undersigned would resI, pectfully inorm the citizens ot l'lymoutn, and the surrounding country, that he has on hand a good assortment of Cooking, Parlor and Box Stoves, which he will sell cheaper than has ever been sold in Plymouth, or in the West. He has also a large assortment of TIN, COPPER & SHEET-IRON WARE, which is made of the best material. All orders attended to on short notice. ROBERT R'JSK. Plymouth, Feb. 3, 1851, nl-ly. PLYMOUTH F8 BOOT & SHOE SHOP. im IE. 32. E3B WIEDS, WOULD respectfully inform the citizens of Plymouth and the public generally, that he intends offering to the public, a new and good assortment of Boots and Shod 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 of business he has under l is employ, nen who are capable of miking the same. Persons wishing to purchase will find him always on hand. Plymouth, Indiana; Feb. 9, 1S51. fttf. ATTORNEY k COUNSELLOR AT LAW SOLICITOR and Master in Chanrery, Notary Public, and general Agent, for the securing and collecting of Claims, Purchase, Sale, and Renting of Real Estate throughout the West ganerally 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. Philadelphia. Hon. J. W. CHAPMAN A. L. WHEELER Esq. J. BRADLY Esq. . C. B. & L. BLAIR, Madison Ind Plymouth Ind Laporte Ind. Mich. City IniWORLD'S FAIR.: All persons Trho have not paid their Taxef for the year 1S50 in Marshall county are iiere by notified, that I have received positn or ders from the Auditor of State to proceed to collect the Delinquent Tax by distress and sale. All those vhoareinKTefted vill rave cost, by paving over the needful by the 15th of July,. 1861. ' JOS EVAN T. L C. JuacSf, mi a?? Jw