Plymouth Pilot, Volume 1, Number 44, Plymouth, Marshall County, 19 November 1851 — Page 2

THE PILOT.

I'LYJIOUTH, 1 DIANA. WEDNESDAY. Nov. 19, 1351. WANTED ! A Journeyman Printer can get permanent employment by applying at this office immediatelv. Oar thanks are due the Hon. G. N. Fitch, for a copy of the 23 volume of the Congressional Globe. The attention of our leaders, is called to an advertisement of Esq. Bannon, which appears in another column of todays paper. The Squire is one of the most accommodating men ia the town, keeps things 'just right and is always happiest when accommodating his customers, and to use his own language he is determined not to be under sold. The public are requested to give him a call, and they shall not go away dissatisfied. Several marriages have taken place in n vmouth and Tu initv rorrniW W th. j ..j , persons concerned have forgotten to furnish us with the notices (or the cake either,) and thereforj we are unable to publish them. It is rot too late yet friends, if you should forget the notice, don't neglect to "tote along the cake!" Rain. The heavj rains several days back, have rendered the roads almost impassable between this place and South Bend. It is currently reported that the j 1IIILI Ulli 111 II lrfl 111 I fl I III C O - k m I WV I i b . X I . I" - on the above road, leaving nothing but "polesr,remaining. The Ohio Teacher. We have received two numbers of the above named journal. It is devoted to the cause of education, is neatly printed in bookform, and contains several engravings. Trice SI per year, in advance, Thomas Rainey Editor, Cincinnati Ohio. (Gr-The "Hoosiers" communication on "Rapology" is received, but too late for this weeks Pilot. It will appear next week, together with "Indianiau." Göxe to Learn a Trade. Enoch Phillips, who'wassentenced to two years confinement in the State Prison at Jeffcrsonville at the last term of the Circuit Court in this place for Grand Larceny, . ' set out for the above place on Sunday .x..cP. ..... iaai, estuueu ur me ouerm anu nis pos - , , . . r se. We understand a petition is in cir- . 4. . , , , , , , ... I t - r K II.. T...1 T 1 buiauuu, siucu uj me j uuges, j ury anu gentlemen of the bar, asking the Governor to commute his confinement to one year, Graham's Magazine. The December Is'o. of this valuable Magazine has reached us, and is far superior to any thing we have beheld in the Magazine line for a long lime. And for the beauty of its engravings and the taste displayed in its selections is unsurpassed by any publication in the United States. Among its illustrations of unrivaled beauty are the Lone Star," 'Diana Gallery" and the Highland Chief." Persons wishing to see this master-piece of the fine arts, can be gratified by calling at this office. Terms 3 per annum. Address George R. Graham, Publisher 134 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. Not Needed. The last number of the Ply mouth Pilot contains an apology for the lack of editorial. Think that was entirely unnecessary, neighbor Howell; you had as much editorial as usual. Huntington Observer. Uetter have no editorial at all, than to employ half-a-dozen persons to write for its as some others do, and then pocket the glory. By the way friend Norton, is there not something wrong up your way? we missed in last week's Observer that column and a half of puf 8 of a neighboring city paper, ten or a dozen prospectuses of the Observer, with patriotic appeals to the citizens of Huntington county signed by "Avaline & Norton." Also provoking a quarrel with another paper partly becaui' its editor refuses to exchange, and partly to gain notoriety. Do bring them out in your next, for fear you disappoint your readers. "Great thing to see ones name in print." Preach his-. . We have been requested to state that' u t t ti- , . the Rev. Mr. Higgins from the State of 00 M. ... . . ail.O will rFii..h n 4 I T .. iai.ii ab iuc i icsuy icriaii Church, in this place, on Thursday evening next at early candle light. A general attendance is requested. . Those of our subscribers who wish to their subscription in wood, are requesto bri ig it along.

Delinquent List. We ire well aware that the publication of the Delinquent List, to the exclusion of oiher matter is a source of annoyance to our readers, and is equally as much so

to ourself, but our subscribers will bear with us when we inform thein that it is the most valuable job that fairs to the printer during the whole year. But we do not wish them to understend by this, that in the publication o( the list, that we wish to encroach upon our patrons by the exclusion of olher articles for our j t own Decuniarv benefit. All are aware that know anything about the publication of a country newspaper, that in most cases it is rather an uphill business, the advertising generally is not extensive, and the subscribers with some exceptions are very backward about paying for their! paper, thinking no doubt that the sum is so small that it will not be missed. True that the amount of a single subscrip tion is but a slieht affair, and if raid at 4. iKthe proper time would scarcely be misI ed by the subscriber, and prove of incal- j culable benefit to the printer. But if (suffered to go on and accumulate from j vp, t vor it t last mmmis to no in- i - j - - - - i significant sum. And in a great many instances subscribers move off to different States neglecting to settle for their papers. The publication of a newspaper to suit every body is rather a difficult affair, an attempt which many have tried and but few succeeded; the publisher has almost as many different tastes to suit as he has readers. One thinks he is too independent, another not independence cnought olhers complain lhat he does not publish enough religious matter while some think he publishes too much, and thus the matter stands. We do not I now how a paper cojld be published to displease no one, without its dimensions were such as to be able to contain a portrait and a column of matter to suit the fancy of every person who should subscribe for it. We do not wish our subscribers to think this has any allusion to them in regard to the ac-! cumulation of newspaper subscription, we only speak of it as among the disagreeable diificu'lies of newspaper publication, lu the fiist place, we have not been defrauded out of anj subscription by subscribers going awaj and leaving accounts unsettled, but oi the contrary the have been very prompt thus far in payment, for which they have our thanks . anil in rpflim nrnmitp Ihpm that vp -n I . : "ill endeavor as far as we are able, to ; ... . . ,u i publish a paper to suit them, and .. . . , one i wormy ;ueir paironage. I Had the De linquent List taken up two entire pages it would not have been published in the paper, but would have been issued in a supplement of a half sheet. We trust this view of the matter will prove satisfactory to all, and induce our subscribers to bear patiently with us for two weeks longer. For Iac Pinl. Mr. Editor: I have thought that perhaps a short synopsis of the proceedings of the Marshal Circuit Court which has just closed, would be of some interest. I will proceed to give a short detail of some of the most important matters in relation thereto. And first there was 2S State cases Docketed for trial, most of which were continued for various reasons. Enoch Phillips was arraigned on a charge of Gand Larceny, to wh'ch he plead guilty and was sentenced by the Court to two years inprisonment in the State Prison at hard labor, fined 825 to pay the costs of the prosecution, end stand committed to the Jail of this county till the fine and costs be paid or replevied, and that he be disfranchised and rendered incapable of holding any office of trust for three years. The Court bavin-; taken into consideration that this was probably his first transgression of the penal code, and other things; the sentence was made as light as the law would allow for so grave an offence. The majority of the State cases did not come to trial and were continued. There were some 13 civil causes, or common actions - . , . . . at law, which were nearly all disposed of. And lastly there were 15 Chancery causes, among which were 5 Divorce cases, and in each case the bonds of matri - mony were dissolved and rendered null v . m i 11111 . inn i i no r i ti . . . i luuuw! uiuer companions, vhicu some of ., Mi i i.. , , , v . : I lip m will II r I null, .In elm. ,1 Tl ...... ..... i.v uvuw. uuouuillf.l A IICIC ..w. was some decrees in Chancery relative to the titles of land &c, hut the majority of that class of business was also continued. Respectfully yours, R. CORBALY, Clerk. Plymouth, Nov. 15, 1851.

For the Plymouth Pilot. ' Senator Douglas. The Washington . Great Kobcry, Murders and ArMr. Editob: . letter of the Ledger contaiusthe follow-' res is. Stories have come tome that ap-ling characteristic anecdote of Judge', Information reached this city on last pear to be circulating freely in the coun- Douglas: j Saturday that the great specie train of the try, that numerous applications have been Speaking of Judge Douglas, I must not Pacific Mail Steamship Company, which made for certificates to teach school, forget a pretty remark of his, made th? j left the city, under guard, about nine

which have been refused. Fermit me to contradict the report through your paper,

But four applications have been made, dency, ''Gentlemen, said Mr. Douglas, and but one was refused, and the appli- "I care not one straw what the Convencant himself said he was not qualified, lion at Baltimore may do in regard to but thought he would try, as the examin- t that matter, provided they can nominate ers had never been in the habit of asking a man who can unite the party and be emore than two or three questions. Ter- lected. If there are men who will not

mit me to add, that no person ought to or be emploved to teach a school,

unless they are tolerably well qualified as can nominate, that 1 will not cnenuuy to the first principles of the branches they support." teach; and if they can pass a reasonable examination in the single ground work, Kossutli Offended, they can get a certificate, while a per- The Newark Daily Advertiser has pubson who can do a difficult sum, and could lished a letter, dated at Marseilles, statnot explain how it was done, would be Jng that Kossuth had addressed ratl.er an poorly qualified to teach. Let those who abusive letter to the American Consul at desire to teach examine the first lessons Marseilles, in which he denounced the in reading, spelling, writing, and arilli- Consul, and Captain Long of the Missimetic, and such other branches as they sippi, saying that he would leave the wish to teach, and they will find no trou- ship at the first port she stopped, and

ble in passing an examination C. H. REEVE, , . . . mia rF t Ha cnhnnl ova minore The Duke of Wellington was one of the visitors at the -Crystal Falace, on the last day of the exhibition, which is considerd as not the least hazardous exploit - i i .k i . u l i.:f of his Grace's long and brilliant career, The desire of the crowd to see the hero of a hundred Gghts is described as being so great that a "considerable smash" took place among the French glass, and all the exertions of the police was required to get the Duke safely out of the buildins- His Grace was a good deal discomposed by the pressure, and seemed to j think that even popular! gratitude might run into compliment to Kossuth reach England until after the Exhibition has closed, the Roval Commissioners have directed that the Hungarian stranI l-.ll 1 .1 t .1 t an.- 4 I nm - V." c a"'" c- J "V-.1. , vided that every thing like a political demonstration shall be avoided. N. V. Tribune. The Next Congress. The first Monday lu December will witness the assembling of the new Congress at Washington. The auspicious re-; sullsof the elections in the various States, since the close of the last session, have placed the Democracy in a peculiarly commanding position in ihe Hons, of ii . . - l .1 i l. , Representatives. The members of the 32d Congress have now been elected in nearly all the States. The whigs will have from eighty-five to ninety members, thefreesoilerseightorien andthede,n - ocrats a clear partj majority of fifty, or thereabouts.

The choice of a Speaker, Clerk, &c.,!, r ... . .. be of a most encourauiii nature. Mi -

will probably be the first business on is uc "vso? wi hand, and we presume that this will be ' 1 readilv accomplished by the Democratic so is to cauL little delav in majority, so as to cause little delay in the permanent organization. The Democratic ascendancy in the Senate remains very much as at the last session. What r. fnnilinln i n l.ariä . n i-i"r-i"i 11 I nr. 11 T a i 1 1 ... .. ,. , , , ., , r mtnistration, repudiated by the people of ,t r . 4 . -.1 the Union from its outset to us close. the Union from its outset to its close. The "sober second thought" has been in this instance truly efficient. Detroit Free Press. Constructive IHcasTc The imaginary journey performed by the U. S. Senate, on the 4ih of March last, was rather an expensive affair. The mileage also est road to Wastimg ton, öenator lirigiit reiuses the monev: Indiana Statesman. m SENATORS. MILLS. MILEAGE. D. R. Atchinson, Mo., 4,210 81,69600 S. Borland, Ark., 4.520 1. 80S 00 J. Clemens, Ala., 2.G00 1.018 00 J. Cooper, Tenn., 460 184 00 A. C. Dodge, Iowa. 3,000 1,410 00 II . Dodge, Wisconsin, 3,U60 1.5S1 00 S. A. Douglas, III., ... 2,710 l,08t 00 S. V. Downs, Lou.,.,. . 5,600 2,212 00 A. Felch. Michigan. 2,242 Si) 6 Ü0 Ii. S. Foote, Miss., W. M. Gwinn, CiL, 5,160!! 2,064 00 10,620 4,008 00 J. P. Hale, N. II., 1,134 45300 II. Hamlin, Me.. 1,476 59040 S. Houston, Texas, iL 0,340 2.4DG00 G, W. Jones, Iowa, . 4,000 1,500 00 . Morton, Florida, 3,310 1,33000 M. Norris, Jr., N. IL, 1,180 472 00 R. 15. Khett, S. C, 1.2S0 512 00 T. J. Rusk, Texas, 5,668 2,347 20 W. K. Sebastian, rk.. 3,800 1,520 00 J. Shields, Illinois, 3,354 1,341 GO P. Soule, Louisiana, - 5,186 2,014 40 IK. Upham, Vermont, 1,300 I. P. Walker, Wis., 3J50 J. Whitcomb, Indiaua, 2.932 520 00 1,584 00 812 60 Destructive Fire. Passengers from Anderson bring the in letlivence that a destructive lire occurred i o " . . . in that place, this morning about four ) o'clock, destroying Myers's well known J tavern, Ilejon's 6tore, and all the build- ! ings on he South ßUle of the Public (Square. The furuiture in the tavern was ;in,:naiU ... Äf,, p.: . . . . I 'iiui.i'aiij tu. ttsaia, cjuii o oa - i . a r a z i rv cu pari o, u.e.r goons on.,, o insurance on any of the property. State SenUnd, lhe school returns, just taken in C;ncinnati, of youth between the ages of 4 and 21, give a total of 40,361. The GatoMd care "(Ko ralin liolii'non ll.Io .....I -v-" ""J "-vv.. w.io aiyK " t' w " the corporation limits''about 125,000, and this is in fact, very near the exact number.

following table shows who took the , men. .rom

nn th. nfpa!nn rofireil t . i ne im nut ie rorK, iipoo wnKii stream J . , - ., . . ' , , ,. on me occasion reiereu 10. ii i .000. have fallen victims, and the disease

demonstrates me tact mat tne long- r - -r ; is stin MRing lhüURll somewhat

siu tae woria are inos.juiui lean " ; j vl, writer av-

other dav to some of Ins friends. TLe

conversation turniug on the next Tresistump it forme, I will stump it for them there is no man whom the Convention that he would proceed by private conveyance to the United States. The writer of the letter to the Advertiser thinks there is no just cause for such conduct on the part of Kossuth, and doubts if ev er he intended visiting America. Another letter, dated ai l ans. gives it fr0m Mr. Rivers, our Minister, that Kos r a t rr .i suth had left the ship at Gibralter' hav - ing taking office ne at the officers of the Mississippi, who did not wish him to do anything at Marseilles that would compromise tne peace of our nation with France. Another letter has this explanation: Kossuth in his letter to the Mayor of Southampton, explains the matter differ ou callius at Southampton." - Aas lefi on,- national vessel, it seems certain and, as oue of these leta. t -V- I- 1. S yet and carrj him back, to undergo mediate and ignominious execution, if ",e , .u.3ir ,ni-v,"au 1.,,m he does not take care. Kossuth is not safe, unless in England or America; and, when he left the national steamer, he left the protection of America. True it is, lhat England possesses Gibralter, but when he leaves that place in a privali ship he will be assailable. Fortunately for him, Austria has no fleets or marine of any account, or he would certainly be! arrested on his journey."-CmCiWafi m Enquirer. , FROM CALIFORNIA. , corresponi'ent of ihe Cincinnati Ga,zeUCf unJera lfUc datCf tQm lhe d reg'luns savs: n,, r . - i i ' j " . ih.nr most cnwnunu miliMnjlinnc : New . . , . ,. . 1 r aml va.!u.,b,e discoveries of aunte, ;rous ftllrt' lilfroc i. rrt i rmclu .f I c ..iiiiIa .1 i' i ' tv.wi- u .-uiiciuiiu l itiiili iiliiur. , , -i ceiving tidings of the location of new uigginjis. But little is now heard of th; - "speed exhaustion of the surface was h- . 1 f A , . . , , i ings, the fart being mst perfectly dc- . . . 1 .c.loil .t.,, 1 I r.

ty and public entlv. and implies that he left the Mis- j an arrival at this port, last evening, irom , p 1 ...... i rmi'Kia email Mvnrc II.inL- nllv rof AivpI and

excess. Asa sissippi becauae the Captain insisted up- Gonavies, we have dates rom there to . t ieceived: 1 kee

, who will not on steaming direct for New York, with- I the IOi.i inst. We learn that an arrange- ; c0,islanlly on hand at all times,

IIJUIIOMi ii u Ilia Will tlJi'l.-H It SWUILTO UIC ' . m T I f 4 i ii i . .1,1 i .the Americas Consul and Familv. feetual remedy tor wonns, indigestion, dysnepscarcely l,gun to be developed. , Jo tolnrnerce C0I1. ia &c. No family should be without this inlhe uba river Placers in locations' . . , , , valuable medicine mi their house. Putupiu , . , : tains an extract of a letter from an oih- i..r, i,. ,1... o-, ,.....fv. supposed last vear to have been almost I , , ,T , , drce oodles ai Zo cents, .vork.d out, .re .ielding better than ever Ct üu !" U."!1 Sla,f b.n? Por" i before. Those of the Vmeriran Forks t,St A P1 renentle. S.Pt. 4, giving an Dr. Z Conn-Vs ontm. Core,, Dtors.I -i , , , i , .. , j account of ill terrible ravages of a plague, I repared expressiv fot-comrhs, cods, and all exhibit an mcren&ed production by many ' . i: ...r. . , com.daints lUdinim milmnnrvro..s..mntimi.

odds over t'iat of last 1. have i n f i .r.ii Ml I ri n T nut vi t Ii t a ml 1 n m:i ti v 4" ( . 1 claims have failed entirely, Ihe average is ar greater than in anj previous sea-' son. My brother writes me from Murtie rets Car lhat he has discovered some new and good diggings u that neighbor- : liood. So far as he is capable of judging, ; the general average is Söu30 per day per' man. Some of course, are doing nolh-1 ing. but olhers are obtaining from $100 j 1,000 per day. Yesterdaj I met three gentlemen whom, when I left on the: Middle Fork in May 'ast, were in debt, but now are on their route homeward with 637 000 in their possession. At the mouth of Carrion Creek, on the same : stream, a company uf ter men have been, during several weeks, receiving 812.000 per diem. Hut there is luck in this. Gold in the region round about Nevada seem as plentiful almost as the sands of the sea shore, the development of its gol deu hills almost exceeding in brilliant results the fabulous stories related of the celebrated Gold Bluffs. WRECK OF THE PROPELLER HENRY CLAY. Buffalo, October 27. The propeller Henry Clay, which was wrecked on Thursday night on Long Point, rn! 1.,1 Av enn U n.i l..n..i vi,:k. vu iiuiia, nun -iv k-'v u i o kj 1 1 uuaiii, 11 j ir 1 the wreck was lying side up in a trough ( 0f the sea all hands lashed themselves to the rigging, and shortly after the deck went off and the hull turned over, carryin down all except David Reefe nA '" t . ? d m . 16 . n ue oine rs no sioi on a rn r i Ol l ne wreck. .... .. t ght ot tnose were washed off during! the night, the wind and sea continuing hi;;!,. About 8 o'clock the brig John i i , Martin hove in siuht. bore down to the wreck and threw out ropes, Keefe caught one of them, and after dragging a quarter of a mile, was rescued; the other of the . 1 e I r . m i vyjpi. vyuiiaru, iormeriy oi me lexas. lanru iu jc k Uli uuaill me UTIg, Bllll was drowned. ) This line fills out the column.

o ciock in me murumg, on-.

ed and robbed by a gang of robbers. Three of the guard had been shot during the attack by the robbers, and were lying by the roadside. Two of thein were shot in the breast and the third in the les. The two shot in the breast were dying, and the other badly wounded. The robbers succeeded in securing one box of gold dust, with which they made off into the woods, but the box being heavy, and they beings closly and hotly pursued by the reinforced parties coming up to the train, they were obliged to abandon it and make their escape. In attempting j to do this two of them were captured. One of them is a native of Dublin. Ire land, and his real name is Bartholomew j Thomas. The name of Thomas Summers he assumed for his own purposes. He is w I about twenty-one years ol age. He begged for his life, and then gave a full dis-1 closure of the whole plot, giving the names , ,, , i i ii of all the persons engaged in it, and all the particulars relative io the attack, &c. The other man is an intelligent negro, from New Yorkcitv, named Charles Crom - well. Nan.es of the robber gang: Bart. Thomas, (now in prison.) Charles Cromwell, (black,) from New lork city, (now in prison.) Dr. Bfrry, of New Orleans, (has a wife in San Francisco.) Laban Manning, of Illinois, (carpenter by trade.) Dr. Curt; or Burke, residence ppknown; Mirerand, do. Panama Herald. Importakt from St. Domingo. By American, French and English authori ties, to torce the Emperor, öolouque, to respect the truce towards the Domini-

mem had been entered into between tne ftÄ..if Äpn nA::Ä

im-jiiaus. They had drawn up proposals for him to sign, and in the event of his re-

1 fusing, the three powers would blockade 1 his port. The Emperor was at Gonavies ! with about 8,000 men, and was to have ! given an answer to the proposals at that ; place, but did not. He, however, promj ised to do so at Port an Prince where he I was going. We are informed that a row occured a j few days since among the workmen ou I i i i. . '....a.... i -k....vk.i X1...I..SWA1 lira i.i r . i l ii1 ! r : 4 .. llie central road neyonu .uicuigdii vii). St-me hostility arose between the Irish j and Hungarians, and the latter to the number of two or three hundred attacked . and burnt up a boarding house, and report his it that one man was consumed in the flames, two Irishmen and three . Hungarians killed, and a number badlv i . 0 , ,1. t. "' iiriti miiii 1 Mvr. . b-t iiii-i . ..-a l r 1 1 I - U V fill MvuiiMvvi. m. ivmii v v i, 1 L Ii t airi 1 i.uimvi. & iiiii .1 11 1 nnn. ., Hungarian refuses are not very likely to make useful citizens, b ing of an indolent and savae nature. They have V ' . I i i . i ! ben discharged from tlie road, and gone to Chicago. The people of Chicago are endeavoring to raise mouej to get them on west. Nilcs Republican. . " r' " . nt.lA9. liWII i l 3i in ui in iL V viiuiria. . 1 1 1 V 11 11 u o e. . i 1 ...... . . . , abated,

The fa mil v of our consul, (Mr. Sor- CMCkcd hands, and for horses and cattle u.ires,) togethewith himself, are all dead, otl,er 01ulmeilt' Vx'ce with the exception of one child. He was a very worthy nan, and had several hand-; Dr. Z. Cokbiv's Cermax Daom. A me, some and interesting daughters, who were certain and inflallible remedy for chill and fesreat favorites with lhe officers of our ver intennittent lever, warranted to cure or

ships, that touched there. Mr Toms sent them into tne interior upon the Hrst appearance of the pestilence, but hearing aftefwards that some of them were sick he started off to join them, and on his . ,:..! f.. i .1 ' ii .i uiii. ai luiiiiu i ii. in an urau, str-ioiii9 iniludrd, wit! the exception of one child here mentioned. In less than five hours n ft A liO ill.'.. Out f . . n n ...A H.rA 'I'di. n . ... '. icano distressou the island is incouceivable." According to the printed poll-lists of lhe ci.y of Boston. ,ha, ci.jr eooul. 2., OÜ2 voters, an increase or 230 over last year. A Washington correspondent of the Baltimore Sun, says there will be changes in the Cabinet soon, and seems to inti-

mate that Mr. Webster will retire from : Is nereb' given that a writ of Domestic Atoffice in Januarr nPit i tacliment was issusdby James H. Case. Ollice in January next. one of the Justices of the Peace in and for Cen! tae Townsli p. in the county o Marshall, iitdiThe Vanderburgh Barbecue in honor of 'a"a' on t,ie 81,1 day of October, upon tho Gen. Wph Lane, was attended by a- I !ffi?S'l5Äf r&lwa Tibbitt. of Starke county. u. . .1 l u ii I ami State aforesaid, ajaiust the goods and chatooui lour tnousand nersous the out in,

friends and neighbors of the General. He was welcomed by Mr. Denuv. Esa.. to which the General responded in a brief, r01,i:.. ..,! .i.i. vt feeling, and appropriate address. No ac cident occurred, or anything transpired to mar the harmony of the occasion; but the whole went off to the satisfaction of the large assemblage nrrseut a, Sentinel. ' A ilry Goods store was robbed at DresI den on the Ohio Canal a few days since f The robber being closely cornered sent ' .t . . . ' tne goous oack to the 6tore with a polite note requesting the owner to take them back, as he found them marked so high that he could not sell them so as to make any profit on them.

(COMMUNICTED.) DIED. At her residence about fiive miles south of Plymouth, on the first day of November 1851, Catherine Dickson, wife of John B. Dickson aged 41 years, She has left a husband, a family of small children and a larga circle of friends to mourn her loss. She had lived an exemplary member of the Christian Church over twenty years, and in her last moments was strong in the. faith, that she would have a part in the first resurrection. DIED, on Thursday November 13tb, at 6 o'clock P. M. at his residence 3 miles west of Plymouth of lung-fever Calvin Woodbury, in the 56th year of his age. 3Jüc mavKtt.

PLYMOUTH PILOT OFFICE. Wednesday, Nov. 19, 1851. ' APP es ,e,en', to, Ep, per doz. 5 Flour barrel,, 50 hiiiid. 2,00 Flaxseed, 1,00 Ginseng -drv, 25 Hay Time," 5,00 Wik!, 2,50 Lard, per )b 6 Oais, per bush. 15 Peaches ilry,2,00 Poiatoes Irish, 25 Tallow, per lb. 10 SVhe?i, per bus. 45 Wood, cord, $1,00 jjer, ner lb. Dry. SI, 50, 12. Beeswax, per lb 20, Brooms, per doz.Si.-SO geans, per bushel, To Bacon Ham?, 7 Shoulders, 6 j Sides, 6 j C-anhe rles, 1,50 1 Con Meal, 3t Ciieese, " 10 Chickens "doz. $1,00 REMOVAL. 1S51. ! 5? ASSIST SEL&SffSffsD&F. TJ AVING removed to his old stand two I X "X doors south of the Dunhamllouse, where . he may be found on hand I -would tender Tea, Coffee, Fuga, M daises, Tobacco, Rice, Chier. Pepper, Spit e, Cloves, Nut megs. Starch, Indigo, Saleratus, Candies of various kinds, Kaisens, Figs Herrin Sardines. Pepper-sauce, Whiefish, Mackerel, Tomato Cat-sun. and a variety of other articles too ledious to , mention. He intends to keen a supply of ; g j, 'jlSVCIS i 0n i,ami to supply the u ant o-his customers, come one and all you that want to buy GROCERIES ; low or cash, or ready pay. lam ready to wait p,l.,pme,,ts or tl.e Mral nntronaire herein ore bestowed upon me and hope by strict attention to business, they v. ilUtill continue to give ie a ca- f and Fu s otvery description, JVlE- IHNXOV Plymouth. Nov. 18th lt5l. noll-t. " . : mTmf A Ma. fi'f it MEDICAL D I RECTO RY. R. Z. CORBIX S CHOLERA TINCTCRE, a safe and effectual cure for cholera. cholera morbus, dysentery, dlarrhcea, colics, voniitinj.', sea sickness, and all summer complaints. Price only 25 cents per bottle. UK. UOKBIN S UOFM UESTROTFK. .111 CIk i 1 I'ut in, in lare lintil.s nri- 2 i t nts. Dr. Z. Coruin's Baiamic Ointment. For ide cure of burns, brnses. rlieiimalism. fresh and old sores, 10113h, sove throat, in flamm.niori mump., sore eyes, salt rheum, chilblains. the mo.iey re Jiided. if taken stricklv according to direct ions. Price 81.2 per boitle. jq- Call upon my agent 1K 1J ;ErSHINn. and get a painplet and read for yourself. Prepared only by Dr. Z. f'orbin, Liverpool, Tdi? SLwrirJfe'v,York- - B. PERSUING, Sole agent for Plymouth. no 41 13w. A good chance to make Money. r 1 1IIE undersigned wishinz to o info other j X business, v. ill re.,t his Saw-mill and Iea.e I his Farm, situated in Polk Township, Marshall i county, Indiana, lora term of year?,. The mill is ill?"ftJ repair, and there is cleared on the SASfSSi' same will be leased to any good r.sjonsiblo per, j ton, and possession given immediately, for par-. "titulars ply to D. V1NNEDGE, Jr., on tho j l,ren'ises- Nor.i7.i65i. no41-3w. Gibson late of said county, by virtue of which ."( vvuiu 111VFIIV10 BlIiU L'llfl l. III Jltt'l writ the lol lowing described property was at-!-ne "e properly oi samjoeiUiUsonto-witi ! 've dollar as tl e ballance of a judrment on j son against Joseph Furry, garnishee vs Joel (Gibson, and Three dollars and forty cent in j fcsq r Uases' liOvrrUobtaincttbyJaiuesThoinn. ! . i i i? - 1 cas,' ' JaiT,es II. ta. c, ivsq Tr, and that on the i !'th day of Decender lijSI at 10 o'chKk, in. at my office in said Township. I u ill proceed to hear and decide upon such attachment and the claims o' said creditors. Given nmlor mv Kumt ia'lJ seaLthis the Uth day of Nov. lf.il. JAMtJS II. Justice of the Peace. J pr fee 82,50, no U-3w, We learn from new Orleans papers, the Spanish residents of Mexico have, subscribed S5.000 to be distributed among the families of those who fell iu the Lopez engagement.