davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-08-07
CANDIDATES.


n We are authorised to announce the Hon.
JOHN /. GUION, OF Warren MS candidate
for the office of State Chancellor, at the ensuing
November election.
Ug- We are authorized to announce CHAS.
SCOTT, of Kinds ASIA candidate for the Office
of State Chancellor, at the ensuing November
election -...-.-,---.----
O2- We are authorised to announce Col. G.
y. TARPLEY, of Jackson, as n candidate
Eor the office Of State Chancellor, at the ensuing
November election.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-08-07
With the deepest gratitude, yours, &c,
JAMES GODFREY.
PREPARED AND SOLD BY JAS. c. AVER,
Practical Chemist, Lo1reR. BASS.
For sale by JAS. BLAIR,
Columbus, Miss.
DIR. TOWNSEND'S
Compound Extract Of Sarsaparilla
The Most Extraordinary Medicine in he World,

This Extract is put up in Quart Bottles; it is 81
times cheaper. pLeasanter, and lcarTanted Supe-
ri0r to any sold. 1t cures diseases tcith-
out UOnliting, perging, Sickening or
de5iiitafiRP tie Patient
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-08-07
ASSESSOR.

C. We are authorised to announce DU@
GALD NcK LLEF, as a candidate for the
Office OF Assessor, for the county Of Lowndes, at
the ensuing November election.
O. We are authorised to announce LAW
SON II. WlLEEFORD rs candidate for
thc Office Of Assessor for the county of Lowndes,
at die cmsming Novcmber election.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-08-07
Circuit Clerk.

&c We arc authorised to announce AMZI
r. LOVE. as n candidate for reelection TO
the Office Of Clerk Of sthe Circuit Court, for the
county of Lowndes, ut the ensuing election.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-08-07
Sheriff.

Dy- We arc authorised to announce w NJ
II. III. PATTERSON, as candidate for
the ofice'o Sheriff, for the county OF LowndeS
at the ensuing November election.
~ WE are authorised TO announce ROB-
ERT ID. HADEN, as a candidate for the
office of Sheriff for the county of Lowndes, at
the ensuing November election.
~ WE are authorized to announce r. b.
CASTOR as a candidate for the Office of
Sheriff, for the county of Lowndes at the ensu-
ing November election.
T. We are authorised TO announce JAMES
EBAElE, as "a candidate for the office of Sher-
iH. for the comfy OF Lowudes, at the ensuing
Novnmber election
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-08-07
Probate Judge.

q We are authorized 10 announce the Hon
y. a.. GOODWIN. as a candidate for re-eIec-
on TO the office of Judge of Probates. Elec-
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-08-07
GEORGE FRAZEE.

, IITN n 'DIOhIWoOIN-
columbus, Miss, Aug. 2, 81. 19:Bm,
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-08-07

d. O. GLOVER, M. D. Proprietor.
March q 1st1 4-1y.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-08-07
POPE & BROTHER


Price rs cts. per box.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-08-07

This certificate conclusiveiy proves that this
Sarsaparilla has perfect control over the most OBJ
stinate diseases of the Blood, Three persons
cured in one house is unprecedented
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-08-07

For Chemical properties of the water, the pub
lie are referred to the Analyses of one of the
principal Springs by Prof. Brumby of the Uni
tyareitT, IF IaJSa
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-08-07
BLADON SPRINGS.

Jan. Both 1851. 41-1y.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-04-30
TIE Democratic Party

The Hartford Timrs calls To mind that
the Democracy were abused by the
because they opposed a the National
Bank. We have Whig National Adj
ministration now. bnt we hear of no adj
vocates for bank.
The D1mccratic party were unrelent-
ingly abused for advocating the indie
pendent Treasury bill. Mr.. Filmore's
administration does not propose subsli-
tute; nor do the Wigs oppose the mea :
sure.
sure
The Democratic party have beeu abus'
ed for opposing the high tariff Mr.. Fill
more now admits that high Tariff would
be fatal to the manufacturing interests.
The Democrats were abused for stand
ing firmly by their country i'll sustain
ing the Mexican War. The Wings took
up one OF the leading men in the pros
ecution Of that war. and, with the aid
Of De.nocratic votes, elected him Presi-
dent.
The Democrats have been abused fol
securing important additions TO our ter
ritory. There is not Wing in the land
who now dares To propose the surren
der Of this same territory.
! Here few facts that prove the gen
raj policy of the Democrats to be jus
and right.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-04-30
Terrible Affair.

The Currydon la. Argus OF the ION
yiy-s IL, the details oI terrible aflaIr
taat occurred IN Harrison county, On
Thursday night last. On that day, oil L
rist,nlIn nau,rL Johu Hanagdu, moved III
70 ID house near Eliz ,bcth. al fosty
tuwusaIu, aud invicled one al has neigh
bors 10 spree. .r house tcarmtHg. tie
was seen auuut s CLOCK, Ill liquor, ana
Il: sI,p,S:i Tat ap rtlon Ui The iam-
i.y-cumslsting of john flanagan, his
vile AMI six children, Mrs. y Donnrl,
PalricK Si.vr, one adult person, na."e
uukuowu, auJ one Chiiu ut John y Don
mel. uec,astd-wcut asleep under the IN
tlueuce of liquor. Wine as.eep the
house caught ufr, by some III ans, and
the ruui tdl,Img la, every one W Tue i"-
mates. twelve III uumJer. met Win d
no role ,.eath. In Argus says:
fine Spectacle presented 10 tile per-
sons who inst reached the sceuc VI Tile
disaster was horrible anL distressing III
tie extreme. NJ sound Was Heard save
In. h,s,ln. of tue IRE and tfdsIi VI Idii'
inc t,mocrs, every III. III Der oi the iomily
HAVING already ,xpIea; but through lhe
burning chIuxS oi The house the by stdii
ders couli discern the sIIll uncunsunnet
bodies ut the occupants. There lay th'
mother. with the body "f her dead i"fan
still ciaspei TO her bosom. - VII g thu
littie sufferer had c,unS III the last dgonie
of This horrible death. the bright lame
shooting ven from the eye sockets vi tn
unfortunate mother. A sad. sad house
war ning II proved to be Indeed LII
charr-d rcmaluS OF eleven persons how
been found omid the ruins. whist IL
known that one child Is lost, whose re
mains have not beeu discovered.
A coroner jury rendered verdict
accorIauce with The above facts.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-04-30
Orcgou.

An intelligent gentleman from ST. Jo-
sephS, Mo-, informs the editor of the
Cleveland Herald that.
There VIII be considerable overland emf
grafton TO Oregon Il is season. A number CT
Mormols are emtgrating TO TIE Salt Lake VAL
lev by the overland route He estimates II
Mormons who are preparing to leave Council
Bluffs and vicinity, for tie Salt ale, at ten
thousand. The latter Day SAINTS make Coun-
Gil Bluff, sort of half way house in Journey
ing towards the promised land, stopping over
there and raising crop, and then giving ay
to fresh LoSts OF Mormon converts from near
and distant lands, of all perSuaSionS, kindred
and tongues. Tie country around Council Bluffs
is prairie and very fertile. and as the lands
still belong TO Government, and have not been
put in market, tie Saints take possession, ana
occnpy where and as long as they please
When abont to emigrate further west, thew dis
pose O. tier Improvements 10 new Corners at
cheap rates, the motto among tie brethren
to olive and let live"
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-04-30

The National INTEL bencer of the 10Th
has letters announcing that preparations
are going on at various points In the
South, for another invasion of Cuba.
There can be no doubt oil the truth of
these reports. as they come from various
reliable sources. Apalac nicola TO De the
point of rendezvouSe. A party Of young
men, about ~ IN number, lett Atlanta,
Ga. on Saturday, Ostensible foi Caliior-
nla. but II Is we'll understood that they
are destined for the Cuba expedition.
They carried with them quite supply Il
ribs.
Another report says: TIE President
has had his attention called ~ the Cubai
INVASION, and viii doubtless do all III hi'
power To prevent our cilizr n from join
luz such dill expedition against iriendi,
nal,on. The Captain General vi Cub
seems to b. fu,i. prepared Tor any ,xpe
ditivn.
The .nvad, rs are reported TO have larg
force enrolled III the Southern States ant
Texas, with artillery aud o'Eef mum
tions.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-04-30

IMPRovEMENr.-Henry A. Wise. the
ex-mrmber of Congress from Virginia,
who boosted { w years ago, on the floor
of the House of Representatives, that
there was not a newspaper in his Dis
trlct, has improved upon himself as Is
evident from the following passage from
u late speech made by him:
Teach your children the elements oil
Christian Philosophy. the Bible, lessons
of Love and Temperance, and knowledge
and Airtue, and Faith, and Hope, an,
Charity. and you may turn them out int
the world without a pang of apprehen
sion, without doubt Of distrust or fear
they will never injure the State.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-04-30
DEATH BY LIGHTNING

We regret to learn that during thun-
der shower on last Sunday evening Judge
Ashly Harris of Highland, near Montezu-
ma was struck and killed by lightning.
did not prove fatal. They were togeih T
in a stable near the barn. engaged IN
milking the cows. when the stroke fell,
killing Mr.. Harris. seriously injuriDe
Mrs Harris, and killing two COWS and
calves in he stable where they were,
The stroke set fire to the building. which
was consumed. rendering it barely pos
sibe for tie few neighbors collected al
the place to prevent the barn from the
same fate Park Co. Wing.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-04-30
End Of the Fugitive Slave Case

Departure OF SIMS TOR Sa0dnndh..
The Boston papers OF Saturday week
contain the following account OF the ter
minatiou OF the fugitive slave cast:
After the decision of Judge Woodbury.
last night. th~t there was no ground 10
Interfere with the certificate OF MIR. Cur
lis nanding Sims, preparations began
to be- made 10 convey him back. The
brig Acorn had been hauled to the end
Of Long Wharf, having been previously
fitted up tor all extra number OF passeu-
gers. During the night the Courthouse
Square was tIlird with d crowd who were
COLLECTED in knots. discussing the IN ,tler.
ana occasionally hooIiug ID, the otfi ers.
There ives number of itmlles among
them.
The proceedings in and about the
courthouse were closely watched by the
Abolilionists. At about thee o'clock
detuchments Of the City Watch, to the
number of one hundred and nifty, armed
with clubs ami hooks, were brought INFO
the neighborliood OF Court Square. The
police icrce under the command of Mar
shat Turkey, armed with short swords,
assembled in the Square, wen. through
some evolutionS. and finally formed inc
d h How square in trout vi the side en-
trance IT the courthouse.
About thirty police officers accompa-
J nicd the v-sst as far as the steamer went
as d protection from officers of this ci'y
Including U. 5. Deputy Marshais Savil
ana Byrne, accompanying the fugitive II
the vessel 10 5 vdrnah. Just as the YES
sci was about to leave the " hart some q
the crowd sang several hymns, such a
i From Greenland Icy Mountains" Oh
S there Will be mourning" AT lie Judge
!. meut Scat of Christ" BE Thou, U God
/. exalted high" &c.
f 1t Was just five when he left. The Alb
S clifton vigilance committee met at halt
e past five. and passed resolution respect
g July oskIng tn people OF Massachusetts
!. To toll the bells in the several towns. d
:. The intelligence reached them. of the re
v turn vi d fugitive slave from the Com
!. monwrai,n. They have also appolnte
t meeting Tor pubic religious services q
IN occasion. A person with rather lou
1t lunos. as The procession passed dow
IA State str,et, r,cIted the events oil u
is Boston Massacre, that occurred III thu
A. street before the Revolution.
Iy PURCHASE OF SIMs.-We learn fro
ID Mr.. fet,i be that he has purchased fro
e ,he agent Ut the Southern master. II
slave BINS. for the sum Of 81 800: ii
ge slave 10 be Sent b.ck To this city IN s
al weeks from this time, after having goI
j. through the necessary forms Of delive
in Georgia.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-04-30

New YORK, April %, 1851.

Flour-small business doing in Yves
tern and State-Prces favor buyers-re-
ceipts exceed demand. 81. 81 81 Al for
common; 81. so a 62a for Mich. and
Indiana; S4.sl 4.62a for pure Grnesse.
Grain-moderate demand for prime
wheat for milling.
Good Genesse-S1,l IA; Ohio SO 81 ~.
Corn--heavy sales, Yellow 623. ia, a
644-in DEMANDING Western.
Whiskcy-demand moderate--markets
heavy. at 23a per gal.
Proui sions- Markets heavy and dull
Old mess Pork Sl4--Prime Sll 10;
slight sales mess SIS. l2a. Beef firm.
but less Offering; mess S9.37s a Sll 30
Prime S5,37 a 6.5O--Pickled more
plenty-sales moderate o &c 90 for
Hams.
Furthermore plenty; at II l3c for
Ohio.
BUFFALO. April %.
Four--firm-m4 steady, Wis
consin $500, Illinois 1878: for com
mon Mich. and Ohio SO 87s a $3.50.
UTuiH-SOo fHquiiN i'i WIN ~, - ~
cially Ohio; 3 200 bushels sold. 20 arrive
soon. at Sac.
Corn--lags; holders demand 4sc for
good Illinois: learn Of no sales TO day at
that figure. $500 bushels of Ohio. ahoat
sold 47c.
IVhishcy-frm at 20 2lc per gal.
Provisions change and firm
-Frright--5S coo to New York; 52c
for iiour; &c for corn to Albany.
TOLEDO. April %.
Boat load of corn sold this morning at
AN, Is 600 bushels of corn, 5000 bush.
oats 600 bbs flour in the mark t; en-
quiry small IS Acc asked for corn. but
no sales above 443c Wheat nominal al
78.. Flour $3.50 10 800 for fine TO ex-
ira brands; Oats held at 35c without Of
fer.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-04-30
WISE TALKING.

We seldom meet with so much g'ori-
Gus truth spok N so briefly. plainly aud
with such genuine fire, as in tn follow
ing paragraph from Henry A. Wise. Ii
was recently uttered in the CONSTITUTIONS
al Convention. now in session at kich-
moni.
Mr.. Chiffon. of Fauquire. wing mem
Der, had first had the temerlty to an
nnunce the following sentiment OIL MS
Marty. w. must have all infusion oi
moparchical and aristocratic principles
in order TO Geek pure Democracy.
Mr.. Wise responded as follows.
.He is traitor 20 his native land,
ratio 10 mankind, vi o III cause
Thar down tie course of time Will fire the
world
Rifle not upon tie lightning OF the sky
To save his county,
Il deny here, that there is paitlcie vi
aristocracy or monarchy necessary 10 the
we'll being ar safety. either OF person or
,rop-rty. deny it, vim iicate Amer
lean doctrines-I viniicate American
THIRTY. Her.. standing in the Capitol
of Virginia. in this Assembly. represent
inc the sovereignty of the people at Vir-
oinia. i'm the name of my fnrr-fith rs
!, The name of my children-in tn" name
of nv own right-In the name OF the Dig
n;ty nf mum III nitur'. aui tn" au'hOf:y
az that reason anl cnnsci nee. Will n as
Stimulates M To nv G II. deny that doc
,r;na AMI here rep.l it. thank the
gentleman for n-rving my sides TO this
natient Labor Sir. you dni are anti
M les in our principles. Your doctrines
have been for seventy old years too much
r,.pariedr | must speak plainly among
our people. especially east OF the noun
tains of Virginia. Thank God every evil
cures itself. There was once ID day when
the arlstocracy of Virginia wore white
topped boots, and ruffs and powdered
hair. Tn re was once d tay when white
men couli stand at tn. door. with hat
unlrf arm an bow TO that aristocricy as
il rolled by in Olympic Chariot. casting
lis dust into the eyes of the propt'; but
now In Oil Virginia To b. talking about
aristucrary. whrn il is 81 po'r 'hdt n"n''
are se poor as to do it reverence!
That is jus; the tick-,. Mr.. Wise.
This genilem Was whig long E.
noush to ascertain That they 1--we, move
ant, have their being. as party, only
for building up system OF exclusion III
favor of their SD called better classes,
who shall be supported from the unIe-
Quilted Substance of the masses. H.
tnunJ that the sentiment OF Ddnrl Web
ster. IN. w ,rst f.icriIist since Alexin-
der Hamiltun-.take care OF the rich. and
IN. rrh will take care oil the poor, was
h ruling srn,im II, Of the wings. ant
Mr. Wis LIFT that parry. The above ex
,r,.t si,,,ws III. snun,lnrss ani the sin
cerity of has convcrsion.-O otateS
nun.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-04-30
Lawiessucss or the Mexican ana
q. =. Border.

The N. o. Pycaunc of the 26th ult
contains accounts of some horrible
scenes of disorder, lot, murder, anu ex'
ecuIion, which took place at Socorro'
Mexico, ab ,ut the closing day oi Janud y.
IL seems that bands of armed rulflahs. dis
charge teamSterS and soldiers. anu frontier
d.syeraIocs had been overdwinS the quiet
inhabitants of Socorro, By parading the
streets armed, and committing all manner
of lawIess acts. They lobbed and killed
openly, without provocation Or remorse.
They had seized many unotfending men,
and killed them without d shadow
OF d cause, ana brutality beating the wo-
men. Through the 18th ana 25th OF
January they ragged like Wild beasts, com
mIllInS all SORTS OF crimes; when party
OF The citizens sent all expire ~ the v.
). troops dI san EieZdrio, AJOil SIX miles
oil. asAlnS for rrolecl,on, whicn Was de-
clIneL, and the applicants reierred 10
the civil power
On Tile night Of the 29th, most audd-
cous Outrage Was committed. The rob-
Der bdui seeking man named Ciafk,
IL. T.. Clark saIL To be the Son ot J. w :.
ClIrk, U. s. Senator from Rhode lS'anu)
Went tu d f.n .auSo Vi dLncinS party
Where hr WAS, oil III iitr:atci the Whole
party vi m:iI anl fcm Lacy p,dceu
seu,iutIs dt IN: entrance. lirci uh pls-
to.S dl The candles, ahd Otherwise l. ri
ncu tie women, Threatened death 10 man
or WOMAN WHO shuu s,Ir; AMI, biudiiy
the leauer, Alexander Young, assisted Dy
three others, Joan tVaue, Marcus Butter,
ami W lillian Cruls, Tell upun Cidrh dnL
save ham nine Or zen iioft"' "ouniS.-
Ugiiy snut. Mex, n.ornin5 sumo MEM
jets 'of the Boundary Com.nission, Wa
We're present III Gown, resolved To arrest
4: al I'll rs At all IL IDS, dhi sent oil ex :
pr. S. 10 the main body Ut The Comlnis-
sion, al Sln Eiczarlo, Tor help. In three
nourS large oouy vi AmericanS end
.,irxIcans ar,rved in such force as 10 Dc
enabled lu search ior ,ud seize eight vi
ten uf The wofsl-Iuciudi,ig w dUe- bu;-
Ter, ant Brai .. iuuns, Tue rlnS- ieadrI
csc ped.
Thcse mcn were brought before Ju g.
Btrthui. un the 30ih oi Januory, exum-
med aul committed. AMI the next day
they were lrlr,; by jury, sentenced to be
hung within twu hours, ami notwltti-
standing the threats ana preparations vi
their associates, li,e sentence was Gu
forced and they we've hung up 10 tie
trIn,h OF a tree OH Ffiidy morning.
The bodies of the mIrtrrerS were our
led at2P NJ that of the murdered Ciarl
WIS also burlet.
A large reward. S400. was oifr.ed fo
the arrest If Youno. lie was arrested
on The 10th. brought To socorr' Oh III,
Ii tn. He Immediately made full comics
sion of all his crime, bat wds neveslhe
less put on trial OH the 18th. His owl
writltn confession, which lie repeated
aud signed. was added 10 the oihe
testimony. He was found guilty, con
drmued and executed Oh the Saline tre
where his companions had been huug
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-04-30

In the State of New York there are
no less than 2l00 miles Of plank road
costing over eight millions of dollars,
and none of it paying less than 10 per
cent annually. The price of land along
these roads has increased from five t.
ten dollars per acre.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-04-30

"NOW is the time to Buy"
LARGE SALES AND SMALL PROFITS
Is tie motto at Pershing's Drug Store. A
II mong his articles may be lound:
1C0J lbs. " HE, Red and Black Lead.
Gu Gallons Linseed Oil.
/ Barrel Lampblack.
Barrel Coperas.
Barrel Nader,
Barrel Turpentine,
1000 lbs SaleraiuS,
81 lbs Indigo, Spanish Flo at,
/ Barrel Logwood,
| Barrel VarnSh different kinds,
| Barrel Spanish Whiting,
| Keg Fowler, Shot, Percussion Caps, Plug
and Paper Tobacco, Tea, Coffee, Sugar, Pep
per, Spice, Cloves, Cinnamon ana Ginger.
Toys, Blue and Black Ink, one gross Shoe
Backing, Toilet and Shaving soap, Paper, Let
ter, Billet, FoolScap and French fancy, bulPs
Patent Truss, Scotch candy. Tor Coughs &c.
II. B. PERSHlNG.
n. B. PerShing warrants every thing sold by
him to be such as he recommends IL, and II 1t
is not lie Will lie happy TO refund The money 10
the purchaser. II. b. r.
| Plymouth April Is so no l--iy
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-04-30

Answer 10 last weeks Enigma; FRAN
CEs SARGENT OsGooD.
CO. Jopo Gus Capus. shall have a
hearing next week.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-04-30
GEN. HINTON.

The. Ohio mail robber, has written 10
his friends that the waters of the Mis-
sissippi will soon roll over his lifeless
form. Ii is generally supposed that the
General will cool off before he reaches
the bottom.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-04-30
Take Notice.

NM illiam Marshall an Indian, procured
Wv from me note for S22. dated March
29th, 1851, payable two days alter date to him
or order, signed by me. Said note was fraud
ulently obtained, and all persons are hereb,
notified not TO purchase it. for 4 shall refisS
pay it. JAMES BANNON.
April i2.h, 1881.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-04-30

Flax is d native ui Persia. Cotton is
a native of India. and was first brought
into the United States in 1856.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-04-30
LIST OF LETTERS
ID EMAINING in the Post Office at Plym outh
III on the LIST OF April, 1851.

ING in the Post Office al Plym outf
LIST OF April, 1851.
a Jane IefTert Haaman
l. Lopp Cynthia 4
alom Lawrence Alphens
LOoney James
easant l. ] ovel Jared
mel Manvactory Hiram
ohm Miller Matthias
ohm d Merrick Orlla
rleS Martin ClarkSOn
el Mlllner Thomas
escelleS a McElrath Joseph
. David Mcfarland John B
McMann Henry
b Nash James
oS Poorman II II
omas p 2 Parsons Henry
II Parker Joel
S Parks Joel
on PlalZ George
lmuel Rleley Gilbert
S Randle Martha
T Pose David
win Reprogle Jacob
Rouze Adam
RolStein Robert
= Shafer Abraham
Stevens Mary
eth Smith John
Sharp Stephen
lah Staley Joseph
Jam Stevens J F II
w SchermerFour Jonas W
Sherwood Mary Ann
Sail Sarah
cca Tunball Helen A
niah or ! Trip Lucinda
o ) Thompson Mr.
MON Trip George
m Taylor George
John w Cpdike Derusia
h Nanvactor Hiram
ri 2 Wafron Philip
Ward solomon
nah Weaver Jacob
Wilfong Michael
d A Williams Mary
i Williams Williams
Ann Wood John
Willis James A
Weaver Jacob
lcob Woo lard John l. Q
j Wallace Nicholas
LEVI c. BARBER, p. NJ.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-04-30

nR. MCLanes Celebrated Liver Pills, sure
- and safe ren edy for Liver complaint, LOT
sale by the undersigned, sole asent for Marshall
comfy. IL. d. fEhofiiN"'
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-04-30

hR. CrisiieS Galvanic curativcs. for the cure
IL o nervous diseases, for sale by the un-
dersigne] agent for this county.
H. b PERSHING,
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-04-30

SMiTHS Tonic Syrup, or Vegetable Febri-
- iuge, a safe and Ger tain cure ,or chill and
i,.y,r. ,or sale ty IL. B. PERsIilNG.