Plymouth Pilot, Volume 1, Number 47, Plymouth, Marshall County, 10 December 1851 — Page 4

From the Ohio Statesman. DREAMS OF YOUTH. A dream of other ilats Come steilh.g o'c r my heart. An! thrilling' memories of the past Within my bosom start A happy reverie Of joyous bygone hours. When, with a careless childish joy I flayed among the flowers. I took no note of passing time, Thf future looked so bright. But fancied (though it were in vain,) My heart should know; no night. Time rolled away wish steady pace, Slowly those bright days fledThe happy sunshine of my heart With gloom became o'er spread. For thorns sprang up among the flowers That on my pathway strewed, The bitter mingled wi:h the sweet, And tears my cheeks bedewed. How Keen, how bitter was my grief When first my friends betrayed Ah no, they wi re not friend?, Though in love's garb arrayed. My bright young dreams soon fled away My ioyotis spirits c hilled, And the glad heart that throbbed with joy UVcausc with sorrow fil fd: i i ho in; hi on human nature And I shed a silent tear. As sad sweet memories of the past lloso up so loved and dear. Rot soon the bright g'ad star of hope Keamed o'er my future sky. Touide me with its beacon light To those pure relmson high. Tims, thus it is with all. Their youth is hut ideal, But as their bright dreams vanish Life then assumes the real.

HUMOaOUS. THE HORSE HUNTER. There was a green Wolverine and fie must have been greener than any tree in June, or any Yankee in Junt, or any Yankee of fiction though he doubtless, thought his eye teeth were cut who livedt some distance back from &r;y settlement, and en important member of his fimily to wit: his horse had wander t-d out of his sight. He of course wan dored after the fugitive; and in the i course of his wanderings, he wandered j

wire re stood the Uriel: meeting bouse of j peel, and another cross wajs; ibis allows the Friend's. Evi lently he had never ; the steam to escape, and mikes the poIm.mi from home reallv. and he was bound I tatoes inealv; if it is not done end the

to be 'uHion-e' now.j figuratively. As j he looked through the open door and saw i a crowd of people within, doi: g nothing it occurred to his inventive genius that there would be a good opportunity to tu quire for his horse. Solemn bileiue pervaded the crowded assembly, when in walked our hero dress cd in his red wampus, slouched cap, and checked pant. 'Good mornin!' said he as he entered. Some of our audience looked gravely up. hut none replied to his unseasonable sal lUütion. 'Good luorniu!' S'-iid he, r.gain, as he walked up the asile. By this time some of the naughty young people began to smile. But no one answered. GooJ moriihi! he repeated, as he cimc to a stand directly before the stand of elders. And now to business. Heedless of the silent excitement he was creating he began: 1 thought Fd come to enqure if any of ye mind seein anything of my boss. The last time I seen it, 'twas in a pasture this side of the barn, and I reckon it come somewhere this way. If any of ye j taw it, any whares. I reckon you can put mc: on the track of the critter.' I reckon the elders themselves, found it hard work to maintain their gravity, and as for the young people, they were anvihinz but sober Quakers One. of the Elders at length arose, and remarked, 0 ' that if any one could cive their friend the desired information, they had better retire and do so. No response was made and after waiting some moments, the unabashed seeker of knowledge, said. Well, 1 allow I must be goin'. Good ' morn in! Good mom n! and he plodded, his wav out of the house. A wag bays that in journeying lately he was rut into an omnibus with a dozen persons, of whom he. did not know a single one. Turning a comer shortly after, , - 0 I however. lhi omnibus was tirset. "And lUtn," said he. "1 found them all cut CHAr.nE. Tlie (ütliciilty between the Amrriean and native boJtmen at Chagres hiS hen amicably settled a regular trea'.y of peace had b?eu siud on board the old schooner lying iu the Chagres riv er, by which both parties are guaranteed equal rights and no favor, an l Ameri- ; aii and natives are now pursuing business without interruption. their ' . , . . An Irish gentleman havin-a Fmail picture room, several persons desired to see it St the sarn time. "Faith penile-j e,:.l .;r .i nil cr,, ; it xt '.,', ; not hold you. So here I am, between two tailors," JMid a bau at a public tible. where a ; couple of young tailors were seated, who had begun business for themselves. 'Truff v9i the reply, "we are new ljejineT. BticT can only afford one goose Levrero vs." IiOte is the ferer of the sonl; passion is ihe delirium of that fever. Good, temper i like a sunny day ghrds a brightness over evcrytf ing.

DOMESTIC RECEIPTS. BfefsTEAks Steaks should never be covered after they are bid upon the dish; i cover smothers them. anJ thus they lose their best flavors Beefsteaks shoM be eaten as soon as they are cooked. The best peices for steak are the sur-

loin and the rump, the top of the round i next to the ritch bone, is very juicy, and by pounding it with a mallet may be mide as tender as the rump. The steak should be cut nearlv an inch thick. It is not necessary to tirease the gridiron I r. fira tMittioi mi iKa c-nL- in!uu.l I v 7 ." , , davor of the meet is mu h impaired bv so doing. j Prepare a br'uk fire of corAs, put vour! ! gridiron over it, but do not let your rid i? A , , e . .I i : j iron get hot before you put on the steak. ;

: -s soon as me sinews oecome crispen a t. (;ul That expedition has Leen nniuhilalittle, turn the steak. Do not spill thept-b ami the only pity is that the plotters did j gravy upon the fire. Take up the steak ": 'lilr tl;e 1 ,,e ,1,at ,tf'1 t,e ""-"fcuel 'on a hot dish, turn the steak and replace ! Vits- Asa further Mind, they make I. " . . ... . 1 j.-in attack upon men as lmmeaMirably above

i Up bii.i.v-... ..... .vH..,,r ,V, minutes to scahl it through ami brown j the outside. As soon as the steak is j cooked, put it on a hot dish and serve. ! 1 t i FntF.n Bread asd Dip. Roll some 1 j tight biscuit dough an eighth of an inh ! ! ihick, cut in forms three inches Ion and ; ! ;.u M0 f, ; i,i eli.i,. I - mg tue Kettle wnue irying; try to a light : .brown. Have ready a dip made by stir- J ring into boiling milk sav one pint I ii n lu!i?Annr.il f call . 11 1 nna mi ,pu. ! 1 ' j of a pound of butter, into which one ta ble-spoonful of sifted flour is braided; break open each fiied cake, drop it into I the dip, put them into your dish, and 1 when 1 lie dish is full, pour in as much of the dip as you like, anl serve. This is an excellent breakfast. To Clean Pewter and Tin. Dish ! covers and pewter rrquisitt-s should be . ! wiped dry immediately after being used, i and kept free from steam orilamp, which J would prevent much of the trouble in I cleaning them. Wher hr polish is ! gone off, let the articles first be rubbed on the outsr.te witn a little sweet oil laid on a piece of soft linen cloth; then ! clear it ofl with pure whiting on linen cloths, which will restore the polish. Cookery. Never buy potatoes that have been washed many days and exposed to the air. Never peel them before boiling, as a large portion o( the substance is thus lost; but before boiling make an incision all around through t he j j skin does not crack, they will always be waxy Salt and Ashes for Stcck. At all seasons of the year, cuttle should have salt and ishes Riven to them. Espe 'tal ly is this necessary during those periods j when they are confined to green and fer- . men table food, which induces tlatulency. i The action of this mixture is highly sal- ! utary, at all times, if given in suvill ; quantities. G. H. 1XEMB, ATTOR.NEY i COISSEUUR AT LAW S'OL1C1TOR and Master in Chancery, Nota- . ry Public, and general Ajei., for the securing and collecting of Claim, purchase, Sal.?, and Renting of Real Kstate thron srl.out the West goncrally Aceat for the Fund Lands iu Marshall countv. Sinking Office one door north of Pershing's Drug Store. REFERS TO. JOHN STEWARD Jr. & Co. New York. DAVID JAYXE M. D. Philadelphia. Hon. J. W. CHAPMAN Madbon Ind. A. L. WHEELER Esq. Plymouth Ind J. UKADLY lvq. Laporte Ind. C. R. ec L. BLAIR, Mich. City Ind. ETNA IXSUR1NCE COMPANY, OF UT1CA, NEW YORK. CAPITAL, 812 5,000 rl1HE object or tins Company is to insure both Real and Personal Property airainst lass or damace by fire, and the risks o inland navigation, and from the peculiar advantages derived !rm its Charter under the general n- : urn nee Law of the State of New York, as well as 'ro'11 experience of tome of its Of- . 0 ..a .:' I .1 I Uli . II 1111 1 M U M . II M Ulli T M r M MMM.M il I 1 1 I Ml III t 'sAFETY TO THE ASSURED, as any other responsible Companv whatever. Rein- conducted on both MUTUAL and STOCK PRINCIPLES, it combines the advantages o both systems, besides many not possessed by niir f Ainninv AndnAt Art clAlir n n. n Ait lor rf them- The folloT'inr are some of t le principies by which this Conipauy is coveraed, and all must at once perceive both their FAIRNESS AND LIBERALITY: 1st. They recognize the acts of their authrircd Agents, both inmakin? surveys and in issu ng Polities; and to avoid litigation, arrange liiTcrencos by arbitration at localities- convenient lor the j-.svnred. ö,i n.ry , They promptly pay rdl losses or whom 1 ccoinc liable. 2d. Tlicv hold themsf Ivos responsible for J losses and damages by lightnir.;. 4th. They t.ike no simrle ri-k for a greater ; sum ttian COO, nor on real property for more lfi;in tv,o tlin,s of its value j r,tli. All Surplus Funds, afier paying lorscs and expenses, and invested for the benefit n.' . the Company, or divided ninong ttir ineuibrr thereof, as may lc dec med expedient by the Directors. 6th. They classify rbks in n"h a manner that the Premium Notes of Farmers and persons in"g property no more expo-ed than farm buildings, are not liable or losses of more hazardous property, nor nre Merchants and the ins-jrtrsof buildings only partially exposed, liable for the loss otthat which is considered extra hazardous. JOHN E. HINMAN, President. EDWARD FAMES, Vice Vret. W. D. HAMLIN. Treasurer, A. F. ROCKWELL, Secretary, M. IL THOMSON, Artuary, J. M. GRAY, Ceneral Agtnt, W. G. POMEROY, Agent hr Sorthern Indiana. Plymouth, Au-.?Gth 18:', 3? tf.

"Oh! Shame, where is thy blush?

When we read 1 lie infuriate opr--e.il-; of men devoid of every principle ofllmor. of Coura.e, of Hnmani:y, inciting their ellowcreatures, more easily impressed, but moTS deludable to p'-cnesof b'o"d, ol carnage and of seh-sacri-fir e, under the holy name of Patrioti-m, we cannot check the indignant blood that rushes to cur cheek, cj restrain ti e voice ot'denunci ation against such miserable tricksters. The men who wcubl mi: lead the weak-minded, but itro? hearted VICTIMS OF CUBAN SPECULATORS to their ruin and cerain death, and then "add I '" iu. uU to injury" hyloldini! out thtir Loiter es a means wherebv to attain their ends, de;erve the Garou. and the Lash, Icstowed upon their dunes. There refections and re ; nt.tiks r re col led forth Iv the advert reii.ent a I'yfcri: Co , who strive to rover tlc & encies of the eherne they adver t'se, and ;r. o d lnvesliiraMon, Iv parading in,.c.fv,.4 ,$,,: lhe Mood-stained expedition if. tin in i usiness, nsue c uhan invaders were below them iu caution. To do this, they stale that J. H. HALL & Co., Cr.c;x.ATi, Ohio, V not cny 1 vitI';T- w-. Maury & Co., Baltimore, giving thereby an inference that th fonnr-r have clamed a connection with the iatttr. The inference is as false as the fact ' " try io establish J. II. HALL Sc Co., ARE or tl oa.ent.s or connected in rnji xrny Wlth J- 11 Jiu-y -V C o., and it as Mr. Pyfer IT II ii & Co. would not beasrents, or corrected witli them, in any sharper manner. A Scheme is !al : paraded as a specimen of Pyfer & Co.'s 'LTalll. i-i i . . . f iui.11 vmiv iicji;. ir offiiicrtf tu nur tr,nlr lint mill MP i'.c lv rr n ml I 1. or any other "Co.," to equal it with their largest, in point of pAia.xE&i?,! Amoc.nt of Pa 7.:.,! or of Eqcai, Distuuii tiox.! They further oflf rr a "reward of 81 im" to Hyperion who will prove they ever received of J. II. Ham. & Co., a prize of dJiK O. WE ACCEPT THE CHALLENGE!!! l et Mr. P. 31. Pyfer & Co., or any of their KnrLrc ItMiswit in in v Pint- i it tl. 1iiit"'1 states the amount named, and v.-s Wii.i.Provk to the satisiactioi of any three judtc, one to be nnrut'd by P. M. I'vfer 5c Co. one by us. and the third by the other two, that within three moLhs we have paid a prize of 600Ü0! to .is "respectable" a farmer as live? in the cunds ol the Slate of Ohio. Yc Iure theste. b;l.mdcres to rai:e the montv, and abide a tes 11 we Iail wc wiipay a tor tit o to be deposited in the Omo Lifk Ixsi rancf. An Trcsi. Co. I5nk, in riueinnati, lefure the examination is ina.'e, and to I e held subject : to the order of the three juds.es. We will I fuihergive a reward of I 610.000 ' to "any re.'retahle" pt-r?n who will pioduco a cuMon.er ot P. M Pyler A Co.'s, but not XV' Jlcurv & Co.'s, as thev w.-tfj have tvld ja prize sumtXime, "uhucrer druc or dtce'rrtl ! in ctfli cr its r',uivilint, t-,ut;0, in any ol tiitir b'.urks." YSPEP i f. n I 11 s z S EG ET Abi. h DYSPEPSIA B ITTERS, THE MOST POPCLAR FAMILY MEDICINE OF THE AGE!!! l'srd by Physicians of Hi?!i Mandin?. f 1 MIESF. Hitters remove all morbid secretions, j jmrify the blood, give great tone and vigor to the dijres'ive ortraus, i'orti y the system against all future di ease, can be taken with safety, at no time debilitating the patient being j. rate ill to the mos! delica'e stomach, and remarkable for their cheering, invigorating, strengthenini.', and restorative properties, and an invaluable and sure remedy for Dv.spepMa ill its worst Forms Also, Livtr complaint, Jaundice, Heartburn, Costiveness. Faintuess, Disorders of the Skin, Liver, and Skin, Loss of appetite, Low Spirits, Nervous Headache, Giddiness, Palpita'iou, of the Heart. Sinking and 'ullness of Weicht nt the Stomach, and other i'.iseases caused by an impure stofe of the blood, liver, etc., which tend to debilitate and weaken the system. FEMALES W ho suffer from a morbid and unnatural condition will find this medicine of Inestimable V a I n . In all cases of general debility, this Medicine acts like a charm! THOUSANDS Have tested its e fficacy, and thousands more are now under treatment; and not one solitary case of failure has yet been reported. Volumes could be fdled with certificates of those who have been permanently cured. call on the eni and get a Pamphlet Containing the Certificates of remarkable cures and the high estimation in which this Met icine s held by the public Press can be had of the Agents, free. Price 50 rents per Iire ISottlr. Principal Office, li2 Ful on street N. York, up stairs. II. It. PERSUING ole Agent for Marshall county, ndiana. Plymouth, Aug.COth, IS.jI. 3t ly. Lqtorlc Book Bindery. f IIIE subscriber lakes this method of in form -J. ing the citizen:; of Plymouth, and surrounding coun'ry that he is prepared to do every description of work at moderate prices. . R. PERSMNG, Aj.ent for Plynvmlh, to whom may be entrusted all orders for me. JAME MERCURY. Lnportc, Sept. 3. 1SI 33 ly MEJDIGAL NÖTIGE. "I OCTOR T. A. LEMON, offers his rerI vices, profeshio ially, to ti e citizens of Marshall county intending to devo e his time st'-lctlu to the practice of .Medicine, in its various 1 ranches and become a permanent citizer. rmong you; he respectfully asks, and ex ports to receive, a liberal share of patronage. OFFCE At I). Dentin?' Drug Store, w here he may be found at all times, euept when ahsent professiona 1 1 y. Calls promptly attended to, day or n'g'it. Plyi.v.ith. .i., MiyVS, lf-.'l. l'r(

Fcr the Krmornl and Permanent Cure cf all KU VOL'S DISEASES And ofthose Comidainfs which nr ranl 1,v an impaired, weakene 1 of unhealth condition of the NERYOUS SYSTEM. This beautiful and convenient application of the mysterious powers otualvamsm am' Magnetism, has been pronounce 1 by distinguished physicians, both in Europe and in the United States, to be the most valuable medicinal discovery of the Age. Dr. Christie's Galvanic Belt and MA OSE TIC FLUID, Is ued with the most pcrrect and certain success in sll cases of (teiteral Debility, strengthening the weakened body, civiim tone to the various organs, and invigorating the entire system. Also in Fits, Cramp, Paralysis and Palsy, Uyspepsia or Indigestion, Rheumatism, Acute and ChTonic, fioute, Epilepsy, huinhaso, Dea:-ne.-.s, Xervous Tremors, Palpitation of the Heart Apoplexy, Neuralgia, Pains in the Side and Chest, Liver Complaint, Spinal Complaint and Curvature o the Spine, Hip Complaint, Diseases of the Kidneys, Deficiency of Nervous and Physical Energy, and all Nervous Diseases, which complaints arise trom one simple cause, it n melv A DERANGEMENT OF TURNER. SYSTEM. In Nervous Complaints, Onus and Medicines mcrca: e the disease, for they weaken the vital under the stremrthenin?:, life-srivi.ii-, vitalizing inficence of (lalvanism, as applied bvihis beauIi i.l and wonder ul discovery, the' exhausted Ät ÄSS "it great peculiarity and excellence of w 4 p I f , nr. tan.Mio nauuuir lununrs, Consists in tl e fact that they arrest and cure diseases by outward application, in place of the usual mode of dru.ciring, and physicking the patient, till exhausted. Nature sinks hopelessly nndertheiriflicMon. They strengthen the whole system, equalize the circiiiaton of the Mood, promote the secre 5ii of the blood, promote the f'-eere- . , i i i-i, , ier uo the tbghtest injury under o.- c . . i .-44.ances. Since, heir intrMiuction in tions, and never any eircumstar: the I'niied States, onlv three vears since, more than 70.000 IYimiin, including all as.es, classes and conditions, amout,' which v.-ere a large number of ladies, who are jefuliarlv sul ject to Nervous Complaints, have I eeii ENTIRELY AND PERMANENTLY CTR.D, when all hope of relic' had been given up. and every. hing ele been tried in vain. To illustrate the use o the Galvanic Brit sup0.e the Cic o: a peison afiii'ed with that bane of civil zafion, J)y pepsin, or any ottier Cnronie or Nervini- Disorder, 'n ordinary c:ies 'tiii.-ulaus .ne 1: ken, which, by t! eir action on thoirtrve- an i miisele': o the viMmar-lt, afford temp-'rary n lief, bu w:.i' h leave the pa ient in a lover si a e, and with injured lacubies, after the action t ! u cx it :1 has cea ed. Now compare thi viih t! e v t re uliim: from theap- j pli- a;im of 1 e laivanic 1 It. Take a Dys ! peptic nfferer, even in the worst symptoms. ot I an Pita- k, and -iinplv tie the licit around the bo-'y, u. i tl e M.Wsic Fluid a .directed. .. n l-..r i .riot! Ii.- iiüMiul I ... rvnir itl-. Ül . , . ,i " .... . i ' , i .. i.. ,, ,i uii . it'Jiiiiriitii.r-iiiii. i i urn . i in ir-ni ) . . . : i c.-u.-.n a i-aivauic drcniauon wiocti Viii pass ; on to ihe r elative, and thence I aek aj:ain to , the positive, t hit j keeping up a continuous Gal- j vanie circulation tfiroughout the system. Thus the n.ost severe cases of Dysuepsia are perma nently cured. A lew days is amply sulTlcieut to eradicate the disease o! years. STRANGE ENOUGH! ToD. C. Mori-ioad, M. D. have disposed of all the Galvanic Iielts with the exception oftro, and the results have been most sut eessful, 7 beg you will scud me a new supply immediately. A young man in a town adjoining had been out of health lor a long time, and unable to do any work at all. He tried lhe"Roijuhirs" until they completely physicked his pockeks as well us his system. He then concluded to try a Reit, and his parents and friends bcirged him to take off the Reit said it would make him worse, &c, but he kept it on, and the next day went to haying, and has worked hard every day since. Yours truly, A. J. SMITH. Rristol, N. H, September 13, 1850, Dr. Christie's (alvanic Necklace s used for all complaints affecting the Throal and Head, such as Bronchitis, nflamation o'" the Throat, Nervous and Sick Headache, Dizziness o the Head, Neuralga iu the Face, Buzzing or Roaring in the Ears, Deamess, which is generally Nervous, a:id that distressing complaint, called Tic Doloreux. Dr. Christie's Galvanic Bracelets Are ound oe va.'t service in ca.es of Convulsions or Fits, Spasmodic Complaints, and general Nervous Affections of the Head and upper extremities. Also in Palsv and Paralysis, and all diseases caused by a deficiency o power or V . ? . . . .!. r! ierou energy iu UjC limns oroiner orgausoi the body. 3r Many hundred Cenifica'cs from all parts of the country o." the most extraordinary character can be given, if required. 13 No trouble or inconvenience attends the use of Dr. Christie's Galvanic Articles, and they may be worn by the most feeble and delicate, with perfect ease and safety, n many cases the sensation attending their u-e is highly pleasant and agreeable. They can be sent to any part of the couutry. P II I C The Galvanic Belt, The Galvanic Necklace, The Galvanic Bracelets, The Magnetic Fluid, E S : Three Dollars. Two Dollars. One Dollar. One Dollar. 3 T The aiiieles sire accompanied by full and I lain directions. Prmphlet.s with nil particulars may be had of the authorized Agent. PART1CU EAR CAUTION. IT Bewrre o counter eitsand worthies.? imitations. D. C. MO REREAD, M. D. G neral .-Ue't lor the United States. U52 Rrordway New York. r..rsale by II. B. PERSUING, de Agent for Mar-hall (' unty, .ndiana. Ply.no-ith, A-ifc'. :-lh; I S " I . f!!-ly.

s & I

HAS got l.o:ne from NEW YORK, and close a ter him onrr.e tumbling along by Rail Road Expre??, TO"S and CORDS of the choice ft and cheaptft GOODS ever brought to Plymouth. e cannot enumerate, nor is it necessary; for the people and the "rest of mankind'' have only tojee and hear the price when they will buy and j:o aw ay .satisfied that Vmkk'.kii's is, indeed, the place to trade if von desire to save from U to 5 ) per cent on your purchares. His stock of DRY GOODS, Groceries Hardware, Crockery, AND raS23 HATS AND CAPS, Cannot be surpassed in quality, quantity of cheapness in Northern Indiana. 7e has also about FOUR CORDS of RßndV Madfi ClothinP. IX V a U y ill U U C Lf 1 U 1 11 1 11, which be will ell so cheap as to "Beat the Jetrf," ami do it easv. ! IT firing on your wives and (laughters, and witli them, your WHEAT, GIXSEXG DE Eli SKiXS, SAW LOGS, HAGS. and a little Money, and your hearts shall be made glad. Plymouth, Sept. 3, 185! 33 3m STÖVEST" STOVES!! A IXT T-j I (J. flVGJ . - . . Vi t I llOlVMllC MHi lUltail Dealer 111 i DlOVeS, UODDer, DfaSS, lllli J7 s v tixt ÄiB il mPOH WW iii f" Art i frt", opposite (YriMorf rw-i,,r. JfI,",V I,MJ,1!?,, . ! iimiti ftv..-'i-vt.iiiit nil ill. t CIH j attention of the public to the MOST SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF STOVES! in the "Wabash valley, of almost every description. Anions his selections are the following, purchased in Pittsburgh, Cincinnatti, Dayton, Rochester and Albanv: ri.e far-famed Fanner's air ticbt, which for i . r . I beauty of construction, economy ot fuel, ai i -. . f . , , .i capacity for cooking, is unsurpassed in this . 1 and or any other country The well-known Hathaway, Gebhart and Marshall's make, Dayton, Ohio and at Dayton prices, warranted two years. All sizes and qualities o. Premium, Universe Fulton and Reliance Cook Stoves, which lie offers very lov. An excellent assortment of ten, even ami six-pla'e, and Franklin stoves. All the ybove stoves are warranted of the best material, and to tive entire satisfaction to the purchasers. Ite iuviio attention to his luf.e variety oi Parlor Stoves. Ami particularly io a. Superior; Sell-Reulaliu.a Air-tij;ht, that requires but one tent Ii of the woofi ne e.ary for a fire' place. He ha a full avortment of the lollowing articles: Copper. Plain and Japnnned Tin. and Hollow-ware, Andirons, W aide irons, Sugar ket j 1 ' ,n-' V ! OAi ?,,d " lra.-, SAW, l.C.Ul, tles, Skille.'s, Stew kettles, Dutch-ovens, &c, imps, Sheet iron, Copper, Cow, slid Ox Reils, &c, and a fewsupcrior ' traw-cutiers. He has also an excellent article of Well and Cistern pumps with wood, iron or lead p-pes. The above articles will be sold low for Cash or most kind o country produce, or old Copper, Brass, Ptwter, Reeswax and Rass. A. M. H IG GINS. N. R. Call at the stone building, comer o Market and Fourth streets, .where job work will be done at short notice. Loginsport, March 26th, 1851. 11 ly. ROCHESTER By T. HITCHCOCK. Ilochtster, Indiana. Luid for Sale. 1.1 OR rale on advantageous terms, the West ; half North West Sec 2 Town 33 Range Two, containing 80 acres. The N 4 N E i of Sec 21) T 33 R 2 containing 80 acres, situated six miles Sourh of Plymouth. Also, S W i of N W j and N W . o S W i o Sec 18 T 33 eontaiiiiii',' '32 18-: 00 acres, lying 10 miles West of Plymouth, on the county line adjoiniinr Starke county. For information inquire of W. G.Pomeroy, of Plymouth, or ot the undersigned at Laporte. Titles unquestionable. A. H. MATTHEWS. Oct. 14 till 851. 39 3m. MORE NEW GOODS. CARTER'S CLEVELAND; Are now receivinj a larce supply of SUMMER CLOTHING, of all QUALITIES, which they will SELL at very LOW PRICES! A larsre addition ot COTTOX AM) IAX ii'.V COODS lor Men's and Bys' SIMMER ( L0THLü; ALL atverv LOY PRICES. Plymouth May 21, 1 S I . nIDtf. Fortune Telling. !OrR . J ges customers having taken away the hir st hall ot our Spring Stock ot Goods, tlifr villi irenllv notice 11 enllinr find Ink- ! ing the residue. A sale of sSOlX) worih in uinetydays, is sure proot of low prirr-, Just received a -cw supply oi paper and twine, and Boys ready to do them up to suit bnvers. POMEROY & Co. Plymouth, July 1th 85 . JAMES H. CASE, FmsI ice or I he JPeace PL YMO UTII. IXDIAXA. Odice one door North of J, L. Westcrvelt's Store, and one door South of H. B. Pershing's Dru Store. All order.? promptly attended to. 4 I K:' l'(0 b tf.

ARME!) RESIST AM'.: TO SLAVE HTMERS! Southern Traffickers iu Blood! TAKE HEED! 7n the racrcd name ofllimiatii y, we earnestly call upon the Fit I ENDS OF LBERTY throughout the world, and fervently implore every human creature, upon the alter of whose heart there burns one spatk of veneration for the price'ess loon of INTRAMMELED FREEDOM, to raise a voice in the general shout, now subdued, only to burt upon the appalled ear of the SLAVEOWNER, with a ten-fold crushing force. Let every man pledge uncompromising hostility to the in anions 'Fugitive Law," and until the 'inert in higt places," revoke its obnoxious en actments, ue hiseffrts to de cat its RARRAROLS DECREES.' Let himswear by the hallowed reme.nberance of his ghostly ancestors, his unsv crving fealty to their declaration, that Mil 3Irn art Created Free and Equal: and avowing in the bfofid face of Heaven, his utter repugnance to that most ünrighteoü'i law, which lastens the fetters on the lacerated limbs of the "down trodden" Airicart DEMAND ITS REPEAL? Let him swear to defend the "unalienable' rights of liberty and the pursuit ofhappines," as guara'nted to all men by the Declaration of lndependen ce, and to ASSIST THE CAPTYE in his efforts to cast olT the manacles rivited bv law, and the tvrant will of a MEitClLllSS MASTER. Let him record his oath on the same page of his Country's of History weich rcouuts the bright deeds o his revolutionary sires, re.olved to give "Aid and comfort" to the pan -ting-fus-it'c, and a dog' deith in hi brutal pursuers! The above is the language sometimes used by ultra anti-slavery ajvojate, to show their abhorrence of thest peculiar institution, white others Wore mild, yet quite as firm in their opposition, adopt a more conciliatory tone. Another class occupy a strictly neutral ground upon the principle that there are men enough in the country to settle that vexations question without their aid: emong this class, occupying a very prominent lMjsitioni ma bo found THE Titi'LY LUtY AND FAR TAMED EXCHANGE" AND LOTTERY BROKERS, P. M. PYFER & Co. 3S Superior street, Clear land, Ohio Who are actively enga jel, and niht, in selling to every section of the country, an array of SP LIPOID I'KIZES. that far excel even their own wildest concep"tions of the success of their world renowned! firm. Who paid in October, in prize money 835,749? P. M. PYFER & Co. Who sell and pav, ai.n'i'allv, millons of dollars? P. M. PYFER & Co. Who pay their prizes prompt I v, in liold? P. M. PYFER & Co. Who sell only in Leiral Lotteries? P. M. PYFER & Co. Who do the heaviest lottery business in the world ? P M. PYLER & Co. Who ; ell the most prizes? A. M PYFER cc Co. Who have an immense county business?

P. M. PYFER & Co. Who admitted twenty yenrs ago, that the oil eNtablished and far lamed prize firm of P. M. Pyfer & Co, (Legal and Authorised lottery Agents.) stood firt. on the scroll of fame, ami occMip'.e.l the most prominent position in the public mind? EVERY RODY. Enfottragiii: i. ! Hundred .Made Rieb. Witness the fruits o orders. Friend$in the ountry c une on ! We have on tile at our ucky oftV-c, all p-iid at tight. One "Prize of S20.000 sent to ndiana. One Prize of St 5,00) sent to Chicago. One Prize of ;5,ti00 sent to Lake Co. O. Two Prizes of 1 0,000 sent to Illinois. One Prize of $ 0,00ft sent to Pickaway Co. O. Four Prizes of Sö.Ot O sent to .HlenCo. O. Seven Prizes of 2,000 sent to Montpelier, nd. JJ" We only ask one order to prove conclusively that there is a manical influence in our olJ and world renowned agency, that will RETURN THOUSANDS FOR SMALL OUTLAYS. $3T Try the Sche.ues for November, and or.irr early. RRILLANT LOTTERES F)R NOV. 1851. Date Tanital No. Ballets Priceor Price of

Nov Prrzes Tickets Pk'gs. 1 StU.OtX) 75Nos. 12drn 10 $37,00 3 26,0fK3 78 11 " 8 15,00 1 20,000 66 " 12 " " 37,50 5 0,000 7 " 14 44 10 35,00 G 3 of 10,000 75 44 12 44 5 18,50 7 20,000 75 44 11 44 5 19,50 8 4 5,00U 78 44 If. 44 1 5 4 6,50 10 26,851 75 44 12 44 8 29,50 11 20,000 78 44 13 44 5 18,75 12 30,000 75 44 12 44 10 37,00 13 25,100 78 44 15 44 5 16,50 14 18,tHK) 78 44 1 3 44 1 15,00 !5 33,000 75 44 It 44 10 39.00 17 18,000 66 44 12 44 8 23,75 18 25.092 78 44 14 44 5 17,50 19 31,873 73 44 15 44 10 33,00 20 20,000 75 44 13 44 5 17,50 21 3 of 13,00 0 7 8 44 1 3 44 5 18,75 22 60,000 75 44 12 44 20 71,00 24 25,000 78 " 14 " 8 28,00 25 23,500 75 13 " 5 17,50 26 35,000 75 44 II 44 10 33,00 27 20,000 78 44 12 44 5 20,00 28 I5,ta0 75 44 15 4 4 4 1 2,50 29 40, 100 78 44 13 44 10 37,50

U"The price of Packages of Quarter Tickets only is advertised alove. ItTThe Managers Printed Drawings, endorse cd by the Commissioners appointed (for this purpose) by the Governor of Virginia, are in all cases f entto our eoi respondents. Letters always stroinrly an I car nlly sealed. The purchasers of Packages of Tickets seldom have more than si chances against their drswing in a Package any othe capital Prizes, and one i'ackage may draw lour of the highest Prizes. Two-thirds of the Prizes are sold in Packages of Tickets. ID Please order a tew days before the Lotteries draw. All Orders punctually answered by the return mails. Persons at a distance w ho w ish "Fortune Buckled on their Backs." will find that it is i only necessary to enclose the price as laid down iu the above schedule,! tor a I'acKage or single Ticket to the Truly rortunatc, harFamed und Old Established House of P. M. PYFElliy Co. No. 38 Superior Street, Cleaveland.Ohio. FLOUR! FLOUR!! A good article of Flour on hand which I will sell cheap. ALSO. Ruck-wheat Flo'tr fat nie bv JAMP.S HAN XON.