Plymouth Pilot, Volume 1, Number 45, Plymouth, Marshall County, 26 November 1851 — Page 2

of Indiana, brought to his mind many recollections of a most agreeable character, and though a detail of the events connecting themselves with -the measures to which reference had been made, would be out of place there, he must be permitted to say that these measures put into practical operation had much to do in eleva

ting the character and credit of Indiana, both at home and abroad, to the high and proud position she now occupied, and he joined with the Governor and those around him- in rejoicing at the bright future which awaits her in her rapid and onward grovrih. He felt mote than compensated for what little he might have done, as a Legislator, to produce this result, in the evidences of prosperity which he everywhere witnessed since his return to the State. He said the Governor attributed much to him, which he felt he did not merit. He had, however, been the artificer of his owu fortunes. Thrown, at an early age, on his resources, without friends and without means, except of his own creation, he had been compelled to struggle on, unaided by advantages enjoyed by the wealthy and opulent. But he thanked heaven that his lot had been cast in a land of liberty in the Mississippi valley; a fxeld where energy, industry anil enterprise are almost certain to meet with ja & rich reward. Happy and contented with his lot, ht was quite willing to have remained a private citizen, at his humble residence, on . the banks of the Ohio. He had no political aspirations. Wnen. in IS-1G. the ..tocsin of war sounded oa the banks of the Uio Grande, obeying the natural impulses of his heart, he enrolled himself us a private soldier, to contribute his mite to the tit: fence of his country. By the kindness and partiality of the gallant sons of Indiana many of whom urc here tJay he was elected as Colonel of a regiment; but before he assumed . 1 1 1 . 1. - "l . : me commami, ue a u ioe Atiuini: of the nation, appointed a Brigadier General, unsolicited on his part. Of his servier s in that command, the Governor, he 6aid. had spoken in a manuer which he did not frei that he merited. To the brave volunteers under his comt . r . 1 1.. Y . o Tuet I - .! ThPte rnmnanioi'S in arms . were the gallant spirits to whom the credit was due. Without their aid. he could have achieved nothing. He said, that if tiiae and the state of his health permitted, be would be pleased to speak of the battle ofBuena Vista, in order to tell the truth in regard to some of its details, although he was not in the habit of fighting his battles over again. In this Instance, the truth of history should be vindicated. Iu the course of events, it was his fortune to take an early part in thi dreadful conflict ofthat day. In the front of thf powerful forces of the enemy, be brought the Second Regiment of Iudiana Voluatesrs to resist thrir progress, and in that critical and trying position he was proud to say, that they displayed every characteristic of valorous, brave and energetic soldiers; and had it not been for n unfortunate ciicumäUnce, no: attributable to them, their efforts alone would have covered the regiment with the highest honors, and probably have decided the issue of the battle, without the continued and serious incidents which subsequently ensued. Had that regiment had no higher officer iu the field than the Lieutenant Colonel, success would have crowned their efforts, and the enemy would have been compelled to retire from before ih?m, in twenty minutes more, instead of the confusion which was thr result of the unfortunate and ill-advised order to retreat. He said lhat in the course of his military operations he had commanded regilucnts and squadrons from many of our M.itr States, among which were the volunteers from Ohio.renusylvania.Tenneseee, Texas, and Louisiana, and while they und those from other States, were equal to any soldiers on earth, he could truly tay that none were superior 10 those of Indiana none more freely shed their Vidi od, and none more galiautly done their

iu:y. Allusion, h said had been made to C3pt. Kinder, whose friends were all atound him, and whose relations were before hi:a. He was near th; Captain when he received a 6evere wound, and ordered him carried from the field of battle, but he was overtaken and crually murdered by the Mexicans, who spared neither the prisoners nor the wounded. He was truly a bravt man. This appellation might ' qually apply to the lamented Captains "Walker tnd Tasgart, and to their noble soldiers who fell eround them whilst fighting under that flag, (pointing to the flag of th'j Regiment, which was before him. literally riddled with shot-holes.) He said he was reminded by the tenor of the Governor's remarks, that at the time of his departure for the Territory of Oregon in 1618, the people of this glorious confederacy were fearfully agitated by an angry anddangf rous sectional question. The stability of the Union was threatened. He said lhat although far avray on the shores of the Pacific, amid the mountain wild of Oregon, surrounded by caresand perils well calculated to engroßs all his thoughts, he had been an attentive obseiver of nil that passed relating to this momentous question, and not a diy passed that he did not send forth a silenr prayer that the same patriotic selfsacrificing spirit of conciliation, forbearance and compromise which guided and controlled the action of the Fathers of the Republic would be-fxhibited in their suis. He said that throughout that angry controversy his confidence in the inte'rity &ud political soundness of the l-ecp'e and th?ir re prespntatives, remaint rtiSwl:a,

He would not and did not permit him I self to doubt that a high sense of patriot- J ism and love of Union, would bring to-1 gether thn practical parties, and tint a, j

compromise would be made on a fair, jusfand constitutional basis. His hopes he said had been truty realized. On his return the olive branch and the bow of promise were visible in every portion of the Union, and it was truly gratifying to him to know that the voice of Indiana during this struggle, had been heard on

the side of the Union, and her political fice immediately, power mainly given in support of the! . compromise measures. He was proud to I (XTTA good industrious boy wanted at know that the Senators and most of the! this office immediately to learn the prinllepresentatives from Indiana gave these ! ti business. 0oe a'bout 15 0f 16 measures a cordial support; and more than f ... gratified to find, that since the passage of, f 856 woulJ be Prefcrrfd' these measures, the great body of the pco- " pie of Indiana have given an unmistaka-l CCTThe reception of Gen. Lane at Inble evidence of their approval of them. ! dhnapotis on the 12th inst., was a snen- .!." I'll. I '

ana meir ueierminaiiou 10 aoiue uy me : compromises of the Constitution. If time and the state of his health permitted, he

sid he should be willing to amplify on ßevl for the occasion. We publish in tothis subject, but the hour and the occa- i days paje? the address of Gov. Wright, sion admonished him to be brief. He . ana also General Lane's reply, should therefore, content himself with the j general remark, that the compromise. On next Monday Cngress and

measures, each and every one of then:,' met his cordial approval, and had he been member of Congress, he should have i voted for all of them, including the slave law, which was a measure absolutely : out one 01 the comnecessary to carry promise features of the Constitution. i

They were all right, but this was the best,cc" 7'encf' nu we pieuge you tna' j measure of all. The slavery question he 1 "ou Cttl1 tlud no better place to get your j

said, was always a dangerous and exciting one, auu ne nau always uren opposed to the agitation of it. The people of the t free Stales had nothing to do wit'. It. I Thej should leave it where it is, and , where the Constitution has left it, and it could never be agitated without endan-' gering the integrity of the Union. He 1 was, he said, a Lmou man. and to pre-j serve the Union, the Constitution must ...... . be carried out iu its letter and its spirit; politically, he recognized no law above ; the Constitution. He hoped every citi-! zen of Indiana would be found support-1 .1 ,, -up.i ing these measures, and frowning on eve-j ry attempt further to agitate the slavery ! question. 1 me uovernor had spoken of him in - connection with the Presidency. He would deal plainly and frankly with his fellow citizens. He had never aspired to that l?ih office. There were several 1 talented, worthy and excellent Democrats spoken of in connexion with that high station. Of these he would name Cass, Buchanan. Douglass. Houston. Cutler and x m ...... Marty, either of whom he would cordial-' ly support. He hoped that every Democrat in Indiana and in the Union, would be found zealously supporting the nominee, let him be who he wi.l. must be elected. He had had no agency in placing his name in that connexion, yet he shunned no responsibility, and if the choice should fall on him, he would endeavor to faithfully discharge the duties. He now turned he said, to another subject which to him was a more delightful theme Oregon. He regretted that he had not time to speak mure fully cf that beautiful country, which was now his !i. me. With its rich mineral wealth, its productive Roil and healthy climate, it offered many inducements for emigration. It was fast filling up with an energetic. sober and law abiding population, and what was more, the people there were all ie Union. On the whole Paciric! for the slope he did not believe there could be found a single enemy of the Union. During his absence he had been selected as a candidate to represent the Territory in lhe Congress of the United States, as a delegate. He had no desire for the office. hut his friends insisted as Mr. Polk had commissioned him lor four yeais, and as the sdministration had remoed him at the end of one year ami a half, he must peimit them to commission him for two! years, so that at the end of his original; time he would only lose hall a year, lie had consented and had rorae not to take part in the national discusions, but to j rPprfgent Oregon and to protect her rights and her interests. FROM NEW YORK. New York, Nov. 20. A most frightful catastrophe occurred here this evening, about three o clock, . . ., b . , , e . , v ' i ust as the minus of the aril School No. 20. were about being dismissed. The ' Principal of the Department in the. third story, a miss Harrison, was seized wilh a' tulden illness, of a parlytie nature which j iuun Mini riici.i upuii iiri mic an to cause great alarm among the children, the majority of whom were girls from six to eight yeatsof age. the consternation gradually increased, and in the midst of it the alarm of fire was raised, and the . .. . , , , ' , . ciiliaren ai once ru&ueu ior me 2iairs, j whicli, in their eagerness, thpy complete. ly blocked up, becoming wedged between liie I alustrade and the wall. Sudenly the bunnisters gave way, and scores of children were precipitated to the ground, a distance of thirty fet. The parents of the children quickly arrived, and us body after body of th? dead or injured

children was taken up, the screams of All those wishing any thing done in this their mothers were heart-rending. So ine woui-i i0 wej to give Mr. Lasher a far as can be ascertained, forty-eight are I , ., . .... , . ... . I .i 'call room at the Court House. Said to havp been killed, and the samel

number are more or less injured. Some en n not survive, and nrobablr before . momine many of the iniured will die. Cincinnati, Nov. 22. Sales of 4.000 brls. flour at S3. Hogs firmer good lots at 81,50. 600 brls. of( m s pork sold at 612. Exchange drooping; sight on New York I; supply greater than the demand.

THE PILOT.

PLYMOUTH. INDIANA. WEDNESDAY, Not. 26, 1851. WANTED ! A Journeyman Printer can get permanent employment by applying at this ofdij afrdir. T!le Governor, ..M to 1 1. General, is characteristic and well arranour State Legislatur-will meet. Weare detffmined to keepuor readers posted up " regard to their proceeding. And it is ow a good time to subscribe for the Pi-! i. r . u . iiiiuc aic irasuiidUIC, a 5 Will Ur 1 ! 1... P 1 t 1 money back. But some sav we find more ' reacling matter in the eastern papers. . u . i ?fr-V true but d n0t 0Uf COun,-v PaPers o as wel1 as rossble. considering the facilities they have. Come and increase our subscription list, let every one do something and all will be right, Gi"OuId it not be well enough for the Democratic Central Committee, of Marshall countv to call a Convention, for . r " . 1 the purpose of appointing de e.,ates to at- ' 0 b leud the Slale Convention, which will convene at Indianapolis in January next? What say you Mr. Committee? COf-The Whig State Convention will come offal Indianayolis on Thursday the i 26ta day of January next. 1 C3Our thanks are due to the Hon. G N. Fitch, for a copy of the Patent Office I J Report, for 1819-50. CC3 There will a social dinner to-mor-row, (Thursday) at 2 o'clock, p. m. at the Division Hall; prepared by the Daughters of Temperance, expressly for the Sons. CXT" Peterson's Magazine. The December number of this splennid Magazine is received this number is superb in its embelishments. For 1S52, the reduced prices to clubs will be continued, while . t.,e qujuuij oi rcauiug matter win De increasetl. Io expense will be spared iu the way of ernbelishtnpnts. The January number is already out. Reccollect. the terms of this Magazine are but two . . M. ... . , . dollars a year; Three copies 85,00. Eight copies for S19. and sixteen copies for 820. Address, Charles J. Peterson, No. 9S Chestnut street, Philadelphia, fX5e would call the attention of our ! realer9 t0 the advertisement of F. Roberts, President of the La Porte and Plymouth Plank Road Company. This road under the superintendance of Mr.Roberts is rapidly progressing it will be pushed forward as fast as possible. Of the utility we need not speak, but that they are beginning to be introduced in this portion of the State with success and profit. The advantages to be derived from this project are evident to all, benefitting equally farmers and the travelling public. ,-t .u j COÖy the way, we invite our read J ers atle,,lion t0 Eil- Levis' new advertise ment. He has a good 6upply of grocer ies seldom offered for sale in these mud tJv diggins. Walk up Farmers. Mechan ics, Jews, Turks, Whigs, Democrats. Ab 'Iii . s oülitionist. Hunkers and ii.irnburners. J and Ed will attend to your wants in the best style. Ed has found out the secret , . it u i .i . j that will make him a rich man, and that is advertising. (XTr"Ity reference to our advertising columns it will be seen, that Mr. S. Lasher is on hand with his Daguerrean apparatus, taking likenesses superior to ! y thing of the kind we have seen. fXrThe next number of lhe Pilot will i ß5 lhe publication of that interesting document the Delinquent List. fXTThe Cincinnati Commercial says lnal I'- T I'amuni has published a card de living that he is to be a candidate for Governor of Connecticut, but he is going ; to etnmp the State In fivoi of tcmp-ranc. j

CGpThe Burlington (Iowa) Telegraph in speaking of plank ami railroads, says: While we take a pride in staling the fact, we also feel a peculiar satisfaction

j in adding that the outlay is returning four I fold benefits to our citizens. Property has advanced from fifty to one huuilreit . ... per cent., all around us. a new spirit has 1 1 sprung up among our people, large num-: bers are being daily added to our popula - tion, and business in ull departments is already doubled.' . .. . . . CO-The Indiana bute Sentinel speaks out in the following bold and positive manner, on the subject of the repeal of - 1 the fugitive Slave Law; The Sentinel will support no man for office who is in lavor of the repeal of the Fugitivv Slave Lw. If. such a nun should 1 j be nominated by a Democralie Conven-1 1 tion, we will slrik his name from the j 1!. ...... Al. .1 llw-h I? it ... if UM. um a 1 id 1 ii men 1, tu iiiu jiiiuu is 1 stronger than to party. (TjTWe learn from an exchange paper j iriaT int. f'v 1 ill h nun M'U nTf I rp. 1 . 1 1 . I X - 1 ! i . . , ... . .1 jbyterian öynod, which was in session . l.tK- i.-.c i'pi i.li! that a mi.iUir .f th. ! , has no ri hl lo solemniz, th & v ft . . J ' m.ir-! riage of any peisou who has once been w I Jivorce.d in consequence of having com-1 milted an offence against the laws. ! , CQ-In the Villrge of Cleveland. Oswe- ! v, ,r I ... ' go county, ew iotk, containing a p-ipu-i latioii of over 1.200 inhabitants, there has not been a death of either old or young since Nov. 4th, 1S50; nor has there been a fire, nor a case of assault and battery, nor any open breaidTof the peace

The Female Itosuc Caught. no iaill afu.nvar;i5, alihouKh 'his pulse The Jackson Patriot copies our article j ws observed by Dr. Smith. Talcott, and in relation to the lern lie horse thief, and j Cobb, iu attendance to beat 13 minutes rather ridicules our ideas th-it she wasiafter he was supnded. 11" did by pretty." McCrofoot, of whom she hired singulation, and easy, .hough life fina horse here, gae us this information. gered long. After hanging 30 minutes and Mick is a good judge of beauly ,js body was place.i in a coffin and brought

much better than tne editor ol the Jackson Patriot ami we believe she is wliit h ; senled her 0ne peep mor1 Mr Prtriot. through the grates, and you will give it up. J lie same "preuy iail out nrett ) DlacK eyed and black haired, well attired female" made er appearance in our villag a few days since, with n horse and bungy. and having sloped at the Empire house. euquired where she might lind a purchaser for the said horse and buguv. Sin j was directed to Mr. D. B. Hibbard, of tb firm of Humphrey and Hibbard. sta;e proprietors, an I having succeeded in finding Mr. H., offWed to ext. hange the horse and buggy for some of Din's dollars. Djii told her he did not want the property unless he could buy it very cheap. The woman seenW in trouble, shed a few tears, and told a very plausible story j aboul lhe necessity she. was under of raisI in m f m"n7 ""'' b - This j working uptui Dan a Kyinpathies, he of feyCli hor sm for lhe iroH.rly. which she took and went on her way rejoieiu In two or three days, Mr. Holland. f Marshall appeared in town enquiring ! ! ' i lh,, if any one had seen a certain horse an I possession of a certain wo man, lie soon cot on the scent, and brought up against his horse in Djii.s bam. Djii found himself 'sold,' bit; making the best of a bargain, took the cars the next morning iu quest of th"black eyed and dark haired female." H j overhauled her at Detroit, and was for tunate in recovering his money. Thwoman had, however, ''hired" another horse at a livery stable, and sold it to a Catholic priest in Cin.ida. She is now lodged in jail in this village awaiting h r trial for horse stealing. Jack. Put. The. female alluded to. is the one who successfully swindled Father Sorin of thUniversity of Noirt Dime du Lac. an 1 other citiz'ii of ibis county sum w ds ago, uf which we pnb'ished th particulars at the time. W.unen ar- emulous always, but this is on - of tic? rat iustau ces of iheir emulating th in ist u-ine ciim of horse siealin." Roister. EXECUTION OF CONKLIN FOR Alt SON. Unci. Nov. 21. The unfortunate Coukliu was executed at 112 M.. and was attended by the Rev. 1. 11. Fowler of the first Presbyterian church of this chy. of wbi.-li Conk lins mother was an exemplary meinb r. Mr. F. has been his spiritual adviser, and attended him this morning, und olle red him the consolations of religion iu his last moments. The prisoner ever since his conviction. has exhibited a proper spirit. He has been v rv much broken iu heart for bis past misdeeds, and has looked with hope and confidence for forgivness. His conversatio.l AVlthre .rd lo ihose he thought t. . it.:.., ii I...... ,1... inn wii...Sn. mm, ..u- u,, ... -' most christian spirit Iiis last night he declared to be the hapiest of bis life. He often protested he hail rather die than live the life he had lived. Rev. Mr. Fowler informs us no man in hin circumstances could act better than Conklin since his conviction. The instrument of death was a lever with its longer urui about two feet longer than its shorter arm, erected in the yard at Whites bo ro. To the longer arm were attache! 35G lbs. weight, from the shorter end the prisoner was siispen led. The longer arm wai fastened with a cord to a beam, ami

ly cutting the cord the weights were made to fall, and the other arm of the lever was suddenly raised about 6 feet. In the enclosure were about 20G persons, jurymen, special deputies and officers. The Utica Citizen's corps and the Waterville corns were on duty. At 11 o'clock

I ,llC llealh warraut, ei&nea by Judge GridI ly. Robt. Evans and Penfield, was read i,; , n- . . . , ,. I bv the District Attoruey to the prisoner iu hiscel Ut. s to it calmly, and ! then shook hands with those aböut hiin. j At 111 A. M., he was brought from his jvll accompanied by the Rev. Mr. Fowler. He was attired in a black dress coat land pants. His arms bound behind his ; backlwilh a lmL 0a ,lis nea(l w lhe I jcatij capt ail 1 0il his nck was the fatal rope. He was placed on a chair beneath! 1 t 1 the. callow; Rev. Mr Fowler said "Conklin wishled me to sav for him that be had nothing jtoajUto;vjiit he iai, a. wrhtei but he prayed thai his awful example may b- sanctified to ail present that it might 1 1 1 ) warn all to shun his course and prepare i for the crtain death awaiting you all. H eutreais you all to be ready to meet him at the judgment." Con kli n was ntaced on the chair under Eaiows. Kev. Mr. Fowler then of- - r . 1 lan-xi urnt arVMr nir ircnnpr c 1 .!.. 1.. . 1,. 1.., ...:.i. fi..: ... paruou. aini w.ai uc uugui uC mu. vwimm lhat liour in P.--radis. r. IT..... COUHilll sai'.i ij'ir-i jrsn iriritr ihv : spirit," and Mr. Fowler said ' Lord have ! inercy on your soul." J The prisoner was calm and exhibited j 110 s'o11 or 'tur. but met his leaih like I on? whu saw a brighter prospect beyond . th crave. ""While Under ShrifT Ost rum was adjusiing th rope, Conklin once or twice repealed the words Lord Jirsus receive my spirit." The death cap was pulled over his face and the rope was cut, and he was raised several feet from lhe ground. His neck was not broken, but the jerk rendered him insensible, and he ruobablv suffered . j a hearse to the residence of his father in this city. New Yoiik, Nov. 21, 8 P. M. The steamer Billic, which sails for Liverpool to morrow, has already nearly : ont. million dollars engaged. The sales of cot ion to-diy only TOO biles, business being dull in consequenee of the inclement w. atlier; sales of 'J.0Ü0 brls. flour at &3 &1 4,12 as to q ality, and holders have put up lhe prices above the views of buyers; sales of 1.500 bush els mixed western corn at C9i; -1 000 bushels rye at Or; 1 10 hh.ls. Ivy. tobac coat DJaUir; provisions are firm: lard

heavy; sales of Ohio whiskey at 2 lc. jJV fi ( & f & t V S on hand to supply the want of his customers. Four democrat papers inOhio Ins hois - come one and all you that w.tnt to buy ted iheunneof Judge Doughssof Illinois, j Q ROCERI ES as a candidate for the Presidency. low or rash, or rea.iy pay. lam r.aJy to wait i on all who nnyavor me with their custom. j I be? leave lo urfer my most corJial ackdowl.zOfTtTVltCtSL ek-ementsor the lil eral patronage heretoore - - -----! belovd upon mo and hope by strict attenPLY MOUTH PILOT OFFICE.!'" to business, they wdl still continue to give

Wednesday, v. 26, IH51. Apples Creen, 1,0)) Drv, 51,50, Ibittcr, per lb. 12, I'eeswax, per lb 20, IJroouis, per tloz. 1,7.5 Reans,pcr bus;jcl,l,C'0 IJ.icon Ham, 7 Shoulders, G Sii'e, fi Cranberries, 81,7-5 Corn Meal, 31 Corn, 22 a 13 Candles, per lb 15 Cheese, " 12 Chickens "doz. Sl.OO E-'Cs, ier toz. 10 Flour barrel, 1,00 huiid. 2,00 Flaxseed, Si, CO tiin.'eii urv, -.j HayTame,' Sfi.OO Wild, 3,'0 Lard, per lb C j O.iJs. iier bush. '2(1 i Feae hes tlry,2,95 t - m i-o:aioes irisn, Tallow, per lb. 10 Wheat, per bus. 45 Wood, corJ, Si ,00 Oh! Yes!! Oh! Yes"! ALL persons who want good bargains in the CaKUOtlKY LINE,! will do well, bvealliiv' iwodoors N rtli o V. (i Poiiu roy & Co s S:ore, where you will find a roo-J a snr meat ol articles and sa.isfactory pr.ee., to wi.: Tea at G, 7 and t shil lims per poun -1. Cofl'ee 8i pounds for otic dollar, Suj;a at 7, 8. '0 and I shillbn per pound Starch at ' shilling Pepper 5 cents, Al. pi e at 16 rents, inner at i5 cents Ma' kcral at 7 cents nduo 10 cts per oz. Lead at lOcnts Shot at lllce. its, Saleratuj at cts. 01 iv e Cinnamon, Nutmegs, i Molasses at I Nhilbns Tobacco at 2 shillings to 40 cents. Rice at 7 cents, Ibiisons at 20 cents to 2 shillings, Fks at 2 shilliii'is. Pepper Sauce at 2 ) cts to 2 shilling per hotHe, al o pickled Clim and Lobs'ers. and varioii i other articles too '.e lious to mention. Kecollect the nl ice two iloor Nortli of Porneroy's Store, and en quire of the subscriber, ED. S. LEWIS. Plymouth, Nov. 21th Ic5l. 45 tf Notice to rp , . & ' O ' I'E Directors o! the La Porte and PlyX mouth Plank Hoad Company, have the piei. Ure of announcing to the Travelluuj Publie that the portion of the Hoad (13 miles) be tweun La Pone and the Kankakee, is now nearly finished, and w ill be entirely complete J in a few days. Travellers going in the direction of La Porte, Mich. Ciiy or Chicago will find this decidedly the bc.it rouie. F. ROI1ERT3, President. Ln Porte, Noe. l'Jth, lüö. R. H. BROWN. PROPOSES to cure Hernia or Rupture, by what is termed Dr. O. Uurlbuts onilative remedy, in Irom filteen to twenty days no mauer now long me cases iiave been standing. Persons Ironi a distance will be refunded in their expenses if satisfaction is not given. Plymouth, Int., May 6th '61, nolo-lv,

Any nninbcr of Facrs, to ihr Metalle immcitclity. f IIIOSE wis! in;' correct Datuernan LikeI nesses (.uvt carical ures,) of themselves or friends, may Le sure of being accommodated, on reasonable terms, Ly stepping into the room of tlie fcubsTriLer in the. Court House, between the hours o ; A. M. and 4 P. M. The Subscriber having taktn rooms as above, would be plea-ed if the Ladies and (lentlemen of this vicinity, would call and examine his specimens, give him a sitting, and tdiould the impression fail to j;ive full &alis:action don't take it. Parent.', soon thee frail tenements will le mouldering in the dust secure then, the image, ere the substance fade, to leave as a memento or your chidren in alter years, when you are Oi;e and as children may die, would it not be weil topreterve a true likeness when

io easily obtained. Friends oiten regret when t00 late, that they Lave not done it. An on- . - . - s' portunity is now cfl'trcd to 'secure the shad ow ere the 1 u!stance fade. Let Nature copy that whicli Nature made." Obstructions in the art, carefully piven. and apperatus' furnished at New York Prices. S. LASHER. N. B. Pictures are tak-n as low as .,7i Plymouth, Nov. 24.-, ltöl. Sale of Lands and Town Lois, Delinquent forTaxcs, iii Fulton coikn t) , Indiana. TOTICE is hereby piven, that on the first a. 1 " - - io-, ai me I at .m,. m 1 -iiiiirit a 11 la'.n n. Court ,Ioi.e door ia the town of Rochester, in Ful 011 county, and S:a'e of In-liana. There i...iiii..ir...i im Will ie a .ic me aim i u 11 L.OIS OH the iirt Monday of January next Ij52, j which was returned Delinquent :or the nonnafni!it r! t;ies Mr l :e ve.ir S.i 911, nrn. Z years, by the Tre. urer of s.nid couniyl an, at Kail tiiue anl pi ce, .vo much o .vai l Delinquent Land and town Lots as may be ne. e. sary to discliarre the tae penalty, inte:est and ihorje?, v!.i-h m iy be due thereon, or due Ironi fie owners thereof at the tine of Mich sale, w'.ll be sold at public auction at the time and place above Fpecifiel. Manuscript topics of all Lands and Lots so returned delinquent, will be found posted up in the Clerks, Treasurers and .Auditors offices, aj required by the provisions of an Act, entitled An Act, defining the moJe of publishing the Delinquent Tax Lit. in the several counties iu this bta:e approved January 23, 1 8 17. JOHN DOUGLASS, A. P.C. Rochester, Nov. J85I, pr fceS4, 45-lw. REMOVAL. 1651. . HA VINO removed to his oil stand tvro doors south of the Duuhamllouse, M here he ;iiy be lound on haul I would lender my thanks to the public lor thei: liberal p.it- ' nnas;e, small jivors tlinukullr r-ceivel, and ' lareu ones ni)fe irreatullv received. He keens ' constantly on hand at all tunes. Groceries of Every Description, T. a, OolTee. Suzar, M da ses, Toba-cv. Rice, Hinter I'epper, Spire, ("loves. Nutmegs St irch, Indigo, Saleiatus, C'aittües " various kinds. Hais lis. Fiirs Herri it Sardines I'epp r-t-auce, Wl.iefisli, Mackerel, Tomato Cat-sup. and a var e y o (ith r articles loo tedious to i ,,lion- Ho inten Is to keep a supply o ! me a call. V ANTED! Ratter, Eizcs. llee-wax. Cranberries, and ' Furs of every description. ! JAMES HANXON. Plymouth. Nov. ISth 1.-51. noll-t. Br. Z. Cor&in's MEDICAL DIRECTORY. 5 j YVl- z- COKRIN S CHOLERA TIXCTfRE, t o I J a ale and t Hoc jctiiHl cure fur choler. cholera morbus dy. cutery, d arrhcea, ro)ics, vomilin, .'ea .-ieknss and all summer complaints. Price only 5 cents per bottle. Da. 7.. Corhin's Worm Dkstrover. An effectual remedy for worms, indigestion, dyspepsia &c. No family should be without this invaluable niedicine in their house. Put up in lare bjLilcs at J5 cents. rK- Z. CoamVs or.kxtal Cotr.ii Drop. ! i'rej ared epresly for coughs, toJs, an I all fnipl.i.nt.s h a linjr to pubn nnry conu:nption. Ul ui U1 Iarce ooi.ios price - cents. D.i. 7.. C irb-n's Hm.aiic Oit.mf.xt. For the cure of burns brucs rheumatism, tresU and old ore&, cou;!i. .-ore thrai, in (1 animation mumps, .sore eyes, salt rheum, chilblains, cracked hands, and for hcuves and rattle unMirpas.e 1 by any other ointment. Price only lo cents per box. Dr. Z. Corbi'8 (ikrwax Drom. A sure, certain and inflallilde remedy lor chill and fever, in eniiit'.eiit .ever warranted to cure or the money re untied, if taken Mrickly according to tlireciions. Price Si,t per bottle. HoT Call upon my agent II. H. PERSHING, and cet a pamplei and read for vourself. ; l'rep.ire.l only by Dr. Z. f.'orbm, Liverpool, i oiioima:;! conny. ew orK. u. u. i'.uiii.u.öoie agent lor Plymouth. no 14 13w. A good chance (o make Money. f IHK underpinned wishinz to go into other X business, w ill rent his Saw-mill and lease his Farm, situated in Polk Township, Marshall county. Indiana, lor a term oi years,. The mdl is in good repair, and there is cleared on the tarm thirty acres oi land in ooJ cultivation, also a pood bouse and suitable out buildings. The same will be leased to any goo lr sponsible per0'i, and posiesMon given immediately, for particulars apply to D. VlNNELViE, Jr., on the premises. Nov. 17, 1KI. no41-3w. TIME ! ! TIME ! ! ! few do., fifteen dollar clocks, caa be had hu m a piece al May 15, i&öt. WHEELERS. JAMES H. CASE, J is si fee fin lie leacc I Li i JIuU 77, LXDIA AM . , vMhce one door North of J, L. Wrstervelt'a Store, and one door South of 11. It. Pershing's DtUii Store. All on rs promn.lv attended to, Mav fith, 1851, r.o !$"(