The Plymouth pilot., April 16, 1851, Image 4

About The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

The Country .assic & her JLovcr.
et &:ci!ard cor, jr.
"To-morrow, ma. Tin sweet sixteen!
And Billy Grimes, the drover,
Hai 'popped the question' to me, ma.
And wants to be my lover!
To-morrow corn, he"fay, rcamma,
He's coming here qui'e early.
To taie aplearant walk with vr.e
Across thefidiof barley."
"You must not go, my daughter dear.
There's no u:e now a talking;
Yea shall not go across the Cell
With Billy Grimes a-walking.
To think of his presumption, too!
The ditty, ugly drover!
X wonder where your pride has gone,
To think cf such a rover!"
"Old Grime is de.id," you know, mamma,"
And Billy is so lonely!
Besides, they say, to Grimes' estate,
That Billy is tie only
Surviving heir to nil that's left;
And that they say is nearly
A good ten thousand dollars, ma
About six huuered yearly."
"0, now 1 hear, my daughter dear.
Your last remark quite clearly,
Well, Billy is r; clever lad,
And no doul-t loves jou dearly!
Remember, then, to morrow morn.
Tobe up bright and early.
To take a pleasant walk with him,
Across tie field of barley.'
The Wat soke Wives are Caltfor.virf.d.
Just see how-wicked men induce their wives
to let them go to the goll diggings, by work
ing upon their innocent love of show:
There is a wicked man I know,
H coaxed his wife to let him 50,
But this is the way he did it though
To get to California:
Says he I'll send you lumps of cold.
Much more than your two hands can hold;
In yovr own carriage you'll be rolled.
Says she Now love, you know, my dear,
1 cannot Iii e without you here,
Bat one's own carriage sounds so.queer!
You may go California.
HUMOROUS.
A httle Humor, note and then,
Is relished hy the lest of men.
SaviNG Time. A minister who had
considerable of a farm, as was generally
,r;ie in our forefathers' days, went
jut to see one of his laborers, who was
ploughing in the field, and he found him
fitting on hi? plough, resting his team.
'John,' said he, 'would it not be a
good plan for you to have a stub scythe
here, and be cutting a few bushes while
the oxen are resting?
John, with a solemn countenance, re
plied Would it not be a good plan, sir, for
you to have a swingling-board in the
pulpit, and wmie tne congregation 1
. 1 41
the
tinging, ymi might swingle a little llaxj
The reverend gentleman turned away j
laughing ueartiiy, ana saia no more .
about cutting bushes. Cold, or Catarrh in Sliecp.
A certain tight-fisted old codger of this Flock masters should be particularly
city happened in a . Foster's Philosophi- careful of their sheep when affected with
cal instrument manufactory a few weeks a told during the winter months; for if
soCi-.-vhrrc-.Re .d shown the Lord's j neglected, it frequently becomes so deep
praycr engraved in a space about the size j ly seated as to be incurable, and ends in
of a five cent piece, with which he was phthisic, or consumption. The best
very much pleased. Returning home he
related the circumstance to his family
and a the folio wing conversation ensued
Id
v&i, it wuni b' v u cu'usi' it, u till ( utii fraillllj luilllg 1I1LU1V1UC, ibll a
Lord's Prayer could be engraved in a space ; moderate alii wance of hay, and a bran
no larger than the area of a half-dime?" mash one-filih of which should be oil
'Well yes, father, if a half dime is j meal. Colds, or catarrhs, are not only
as large in every body's eye as in yours, epidemic but endemic; be careful, the.re-
think ther-3 would be no difiiculty in j fore where you winter your sheep, that
putting it on about four times, and have i thcrs be no predisposing cause in their
space enough left for his Sermon on the ! locality; and when they are attacked, re
MountV ' The Lord's prayer has not been - move them instantly from the fiock.
eferred to in family services sin-2. j By following these precautions and keep-
A political speaker, by his dull mo-!
notonous discourse, set the whole au- ' ) UU1 ueuance 10
dience asleep, except a poor idiot, who lUvse a.m0"S his flock. American Ag
an rv,-.iK Ko. Tk i riculturiit.
t 1111 vuii iimuill, ItO.tlllllil. 1 lie
speaker enraged, exclaimed
"What! all asleep except this poor
idiot?"
Y, exclaimed the natural, and if I
rr&s not a poor idiot, I would be asleep
also.'
A father wishing to dissuade his
daughter from all thoughts of marriage,
quoted to her the words, "She who mar
ries does well, but she who marries not
does better." The daughter replied meek
ly, "Father, 1 am content to do well, let
those do better who can."
That's what I call capital punish
ment,' as the boy said when his mother
shut him up in the clostet among the pre
serve?. .A Hoosicr who has heard Jenny Lind,
pays that her voice send pleasant
throughtsr through your heart, like the
xinging of a dinner bell when a fel
low' mighty hungry.
'The British Empire, fir,' said a boast
ing Englishman to a Yankee, 'is one on
. which the un never sets.'
And one,' replied the Yankee, in
which the tax-gatherer never goes to bed.'
You want a flogging,," that's what
you want,' said a parent to an unruly
son, "1 know it dad, but I'll try and
get along without it," said the little in
4jKidaAt brat.
AGRICULTURAL.
know of no occupation more honorable,
than f Aar of the tiller 0 the soil. Jefferson.
PLUM TREES.
Luke Wyman, Jr., of West Cambridge,
Mass., is celebrated for his Flum Or
chards, from which he has wholly extir
pated the warts or knotty excresences
that so often disfigure this tree. He
breaks the ground up about the trees in
the füll; in the spring following about
two pail-fulls of drainage of the cess
pool, with half a bushel of good new
loam, must be spread about the roots, ad
ding also three pints of common salt.
None of this composition must touch
the bark or roots of the tree, but spread
about the tree in a circle of two or three
feet in diameter. At the first flow of
the sap in thespiing, pare the knotty
excresences smoothly down to the natu
ral dimensions of the limb. Salt is a
great fertilizer of Plum trees, and may
he applied to advantage, in small quali
ties, at almost any time.
PROFITS OF POULTRY RAISING.
Col. Minot Thayer, at the late Poultry
Convention, hold in JJoston, stated that
he had been engaged in Poultry raising
for 15 years. His farm consisted of
200 acres, and was acknowledged to be a
good one, yet with an outlay of $'25,
in connection with his fowl department,
he derived more profit than from all
the rest of his farm. It was his opin
ion that good policy required the keep
ing of but few fowls; he usually hai not
more than 10.0; with two acres of land
and a running brook, that number would
be very productive. His practice was to
have two or three- houses in which to
shelter them in winter; these houses
were made of stone on three sides. It
was necessary, he said, to give the hens
meat or fish in the winter when they
would lay eggs as freely as in summer.'
Mr. Giles, of Providence, said that
200 or 300 fowls might be kept on two or
three acres of land. Their houses should
be cleaned as often as once a week, and
a little slackened lime strewed in them.
Mr. Giles was of the opinion that
the Dorking and white Shanghae are the
the most profitable fowls.
Leaves as ITIaiuire.
Leaves, buds, and lender branches are
peculiarly rich i: the vegetable alkali;
I besi les which they contain other organic
elements, derived from the soil, enrich
ing its surface, tending to prevent its
exhaustion, or when newly applied that
is to other ground to enrich it more
than superficially.
Leaves and the remark is applicable
to the tender branches also seem desti
ned by nature for the manure of the for
est land and indeed of ground generally
wherever trees grow. The roots collec
the in-organic elements essential to veg
etation, from the soil, penetrating deep
ly and widely; the leaves detain and
store up a certai-i portion of them with
other elements derived from the atmos
phere, such as are required for their
growth; and these returned to the soil
with the fall of the leaf, and there un
dergoing decomposition, are. ready to be
appropriated again, and re-administered
to the process of vegetable' growth.
English Farmer's Herald.
remedy for a cold is, first, place your
hcep in a well ventilated, dry stable,
comfortably littered; and second, give
t. 111 rni nr, . zwl t .t n
ni-V " , , ' bueil"e?; firea
Potatoes. A correspondent, at Swe
den, (Me.,) writes to inquire the cause
of rot in potatoes as for a remedy he
has tried a gill of salt and a little plas
ter, on each hill. Iiis potatoes have not
rotted, while all the fields around him
were very badly affected. He is not a
ware thatProvidence has interfered to fa
vor him, as he is uncertain whether his
success is owing to salt, to plaster, to
both united, to a new soil, to a want of
bam manure, or to a mixture of various
kinds of potatoes on planting. Mass
Plovghv.an.
Youth is a glorious invention. While
the girls chase the hours, and the boys
chase the girls, the mouths seem to dance
away with them upon their feet. What a
pity our summer is so jhort! Before you
know it, gay young lovers become dea
cons, and romping girls grandmothers.
Benjamin Franklin very quaintly oh
serves that "It was other people's eyes
that ruined us.
A young man at Niagara, having been
crossed in love, walked out to the brink
of the fall, deliberately took his clothes
()flf are owe lingering look at the gulf
beneath hun and then went home
i r 1 a .
tils LoJy vns iuuiiu nci; morning in
VcL
Advertising.
As education is the cheap cei
nations, so is advertising thecpeap a
gent ot custom and profit to men in all
kinds of business. It is a moving tign
post, possessing the rare power of ubi
quity. If a man pays for emblazoning
his name over his door and pays deaily
for it as he must one out of every hun-
dred who pass by, may chance to ret'g-i
nize 11; dui 11 iae same man pmces nib
name, and briefly states his business ia
the columns of a popular newspaper, it
goes about, exhibiting both to thousands
daily; informing the reader, who may be
interested in the information, of the ve
ry thing which he was desirous to know.
TT- J! 1 . v- i.ll .1-- T..1, !
lie uiu nut cure 10 uc iuui uidt J t
i-ot .
Smith resided in any particular street. JACOB B. N. KLINGER, County Surveyor.
but when John's residence was coupled. Hl GH B. DIXON, Assessor.
with cheap clothing, cheap millinery, V!?r ?'' c'1! Agent.
1 1 v , 1 iJAMhfc LOGAN, Coroner.
cheap family medicines, cheap hardvare;t '
cheap furniture, cheap anything, it tt.cn
became a matter of importance a prin
ciple of economy with him, to make
John's acquaintance.
It is thus thai some men attract libe
ral custom to themselves, and really con
fer a benefit upon the public, by adver
tising; while others assume hih rents.
fit out splendid stores, pay large salari.-s
to clerks, and do every thing to sec ore a
prosperous business, but the one thinv;
needful advertising. This they fail to
do, and hence they do not secure a fair
share of business.
A PRACTICAL JOKE.
A eentleman of considerable talent as j A
0 . ....... r
an OTator become a member of the legis
lative body, in one the Eastern States.
In speaking he was addicted to an old
habit of handling his spectacles; first
placing them on his nose, suffering tin in
to remain a minute or two, throwing
the'm upon his forehead, and finally fold
ing them up and laying them before him
on the desk. One nay a very important
question came up for consideration, and
he commenced a speech in opposition.
A friend to the proposed measure, wi.o
was a most mcorragible wag withal, de
termined to spoil the effect cf the honor
able member's remarks, and accordingly,
before he entered the house, provided
himself with a dozen pair of spectacle?;
the member commenced his speech with
his usual ability. But a few minutes
had elapsed before he was at work with
his spectacles and finally got them upon
his forehead. At this juncture our wag.
who stood ready, laid another pair upon
the desk before the speaker. These were
taken up, and by gradual gradations,
gained a place upon his forehead, by the
side of other, A third, fourth and fifth
pair were disposed of the same manner.
A smile settled upon the countenances of
the honorable members, which gradually
enlightened into a grin, and at last, when
the speaker had warmed into o:e ofh's
most patriotic sentences, he deposited a
sixth pair with the others, and there was
one long and loud peal of laughter from
all quarters of the hall presidents, clerks
and members joining in the chorus. The
speaker looked around him in astonish
ment at this curious interruption; b it
raising his hand, he grasped the specta
cles and the whole force of the joke rush
ed upon his mind. He dashed the glas
ses upon the floor, took his hat and left
the hall. The bill passed by a triumph
ant majority, probably in consequence
of the gentleman's silly and useless hub
it. Abuse of the Fränking Privilege.
Some, twelve or thirteen bags of mail
matter, weighing upwards of thirteen
hundred pounds, all going to Mr. Senator
Borland, of Arkansas, under his own
frank, went from our own City Post Of-
ice to the mail-boat going south this
morning. inc postage on mis single iui
of books, &c, which this honorable Sen
ator Iihs franked to himself, would a-
mount to two or three, hundred dollars,
so the people can see the manner in which
Uncle Sam is made to bleed by those
who are the foremost in crjing out against
the irregularity of the mails. Such abu
ses as these ought to stimulate the peo
ple to demand that the franking privilege;
be taken away
altogether. Louisville
Courier.
Curious Decision. The lawyers in
New York must write a miserable scrawl,
judging from the following laconic decis
ion made by Judge Edmonds, on Satur
day week:
Bloodgood vs. Trow. being unable,
to find out from the papers, what the
parties want, or what they are after, the
motion, whatever it is, must be denied.
Myers & Co., vs. lluntly. A motion
to change place of trial denied, mainly
because the ntoving papers are so illegi
ble that ther cannot be read.
YOUNG LADIES !
Never marry a man who treats his
mother or sister unkindly or indillcrent-
ly;such treatment is a sure indication of
a mean and wicked heart. A young
man guilty of such meanness will never
make a good husband. When you see
a young man who is affectionate to his
aged mother and sisters, attentive to all
their wants with filial love and tender
ness, virtuous and lovely in his deport
ment, fear not; his worth is above rubies.
Why is a tailor called the nith part of
a man? Uccause 'money makes the man,'
and tailors never get more than a ninth
part of what is due them.
True politeness is perfect easa and
freedom. It simply consists in treating
others as you wonld lore to be treated
TOuKelf.
j I - - - - - ------ - la -
JUDICIAL OrriCEItS marshal!
E. M. CHAMBERLAIN, President Judge.
DAVID STEELE, ) , . . , .
ELIAS JACOBY, At50Ciate JuJics
CHARLES II. REEVE, Prosecuting Attorney.
JAMES A. CORSE, PruUle Judge.
3IAIISUAJLL Co OFFICERS.
RANSOM BARBER, )
ROBERT SCIIROLDER, V County Commits'
SANFORD GORDON, S
RICHARD CORBALEY, Clerk.
THOMAS IUcDONALI), Auditor.
JOSEPH EVANS, Treasurer.
GILSON S. CLEAVE LAND, Recorder.
'w-' v.w
SETil Ill'SSEY Shrr.it'
JUDICIAL OFFICEUS. Fulton
H. P. RIDDLE, President Judce,
JOHN BALL. ) .
JAMES RlRROr?, Asscratc Judges,
WILLIAM POTTER, Prosecuting Attorney,
JAMES BABCOCK, Probate Jude.
j? .. rrzr :-rrü
FFLTOiY COF!TV OFFICEItS. '
John snorp.
JOHN BOBBIN'S,
JACOB SMITH,
ANTHONY SMITH
) j
Connt'jCommissioncrs
1 I
Clerk end Recorder,
JOHN DOIT, LASS,
utiUur,
ISAIAH NOOVMR, Treasurer,
ABEL GREENWOOD, .Shirif,
WILLIAM CULVER, County Surveyor.
j ANDREW E. BABCOCK, Assessor,
BENJAMIN C. WILSON, County Agent,
UIARLL-; IJiViCKEIT, Conner,
WM. K. I.- i '. AS, )
WM. T V.N ER, Justices of the Peace.
LEWIS SHItOi.'FE,
IrO: E'2S2Sf5?SSrSa
OF. every description, execu'.ed
at the ( tn.-e of the
"PLYMOUTH PILOT"
'.-itli promptitude, and in the beit
possible :i.aiiitcr. Ä
COOKS,
PAMPHLETS,
CIRCCLAUS,
C P.DS,
HANDBILLS,
AND POSTERS,
Printfd nn tlif most .trrnminrtilfitinir ffr.ne
and in a stvle not to be surn.-ised Lvanvntlirr !
establishment in Northern Indiana. i
DEEDS, j SIMMONS'
MORTGAGES, SC RPOEX A S,
executions,
ulanx notes,
and all kinds of JUSTICES' and CONSTA
BLE'S BLANKS, are kept constantly on hand
at lhis om 0r 'printed to order.
mmkm
OOSEi
E. 1 KELLEK, Proprietor,
WABASH, INDIANA.
flIIE subscriber has taken charge 0 this
.1. well known-Tavern Stand, formerly kept
by E. H. Cox, and has it in good order for the
accommodation of the public. He has had
much experience as a landlnr'., and is deter-
mineu to spsre no pains or expense 10 make an
..., r 1 :. .. .1 : - r.,,i
who favor him with their patronage, feel com
fortably at hoi; ;e.
HIS TABLE,
Will always be supplied with the very best of
eatables that thecouutrv aflf-irds.
.V S f ABLE
Is larce and commodious, and will always be j
provioeu with a careful and attentive ostler,
and plenty 0 good grain ?nd hay or horsey.
O N. B. He keeps horses to hire by the
day or week, on reasonable terms.
Wabash, Indiana, October 25th 1S50; 44 tf
STOVES!
V. M. J UGGINS,
r-
W Iio'csnic and Kaüul Dialer in
ct. n T nr
OlOVeS. IrOpper, liraSS, ill!,
Älifi MiOiim 9 9
fnrnrr mmlid .1 fa.iHli vtc nnnnfn IVfilKtnr.
Loanpoi f, Iiidksiia.
rilHE undersigned respectfully invites the
J. attention of the public to the
MOST SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF
STOVES!
in th? Wabash valley, of almost every descrip
tion. Among hi selections are the following,
purchased in Pittsburgh, Cinciiinatti, Dayton,
Rochester ami Albanv:
The far
. . , 11 t
-tamed fanners air tight, wmcn lor
beauty of construction, economy of fuel, and
capacity for cooking, is unsurpassed in this or
an otner country.
'phe well-known Hathaway, (lebhart and
J Marshall' niak-, Dayton. Ohio and at Day-
ton prices-, warranted two years.
All sizes and juabtie. o: rrennum. Universe
Vultou and Reliance Cook Stoves, which he
ofl.rs very low.
An excellent assortment of ten, seven and
six-nb.te, aud Franklin stoves.
All the ?bove stoves are warranted ol the
best material, and 10 give entire satisfaction
to the purchasers.
He invites attention to hi? large variety of
Parlor Stores. And particularly lo a Superior
Self-Regulating Air-tii;ht, that requires but one
tenth of the wood iiecessaTy for a fire-place.
lie has a full assortment of the following
articles:
0pper. Plain and Japanned Tin. and Hollow-ware,
Andirons, -Wmlle-irons, Sugar-kettles,
Skilles, Stew-kettles, Dutch-ovens, Sc c,
Iloat pump? and Lamps, Sheet iron. Copper,
STiMSH
Ura, Zilie, Lead, Ihjw, ami Ux-bells, xc., Knowluxjf
aiu a few superioj Straw-cutters. He has aLo Forminga complete Library of useful and
an excellent article of Well and Cistern pumps entertaining Knowledge, &c, by W, H- Mnr
wjth wood, iron cr lead pipes. ray Esqr., embellished with 350 euuravings I
The above articles will be sold low for Cash Vol.. royal 8 1110. Morocco, extra binding
LCt.iuost kind of c ountry produce, or old Cop-
U'cr' Bias, Pewter, Reeiwnxand Rags
A. M. IHGGINS.
N. R. Call at the stone building, comer of one or more insertions, shall receive two cop
Market and Fourth streets, where job work jes ol the one dollar 25 1 0 k or f r six inser
will he done at short notic e. . tions, with an editorial notice, si ;.:i rec eive a
LogansMrt, March 2th, 1851. 11 ly. ' roJ,y of the five dcllar work, or four one dollar
., - ; 25 books, (subject to their order.)
HORSE BILLS
Printed to order, at the "Pilot" office oul
I hott notice, r,d cn rconblf termf.
TEE VESTAL E0ÜSE.
WABlsn, I X D I A A .
TTHE Subscriber having become Proprietor
JL othis convenient and commodious House
fitted up for the accommodation of the travel
ing public, is determined to spare no pains or
expense to make tho?e who call with him, feel
I comfortably, at Lome:
"Will be supplied with all the delicacies and
substantiate m the v.-ayq eatables, that the
country will afford.
Large convenient STABLES are connected
with this Hotel, which will be constantly at
tended by a careuland trust-worthy ostler.
These acts, fully warrants him in expec
ting a lar.jye share 0! the patronage of the trav
elling public, and he is determined to deserve
it. JOHN LUARK.
WabashJulyl6'50
10 tf.
New Decorative Art.
j b-gxHE subscriber will send by Teturn mail on
' JL receipt of three shillings lull instruction
; and a finished specimen of a new and leatuifu!
t discovery applicable to an immense varie-yo.
', useful and ornamental purposes. It enable
persons without any prior knowledge of draw
, ing or painting, to produce exact imitations of
Birds, Flowers ami statuary, in pure white on
i the most delicate tint. It .is so simple Hat
failure is iu:possible, being performed by Ib-
ec'1ed light, on'a flat Furfaee with no other
materials than lead, a pen knife, a s'.eet f f
I card board and a few 5mears of color." Iiu-h
references and testimonials on application.
Address LDWJAD WALLIS, N. Y. City.
1 nllf.ro
U Editors noticing the above will rec eive on
j sending a marked paper, a set 6 Ir'gldy color
j ed drawings just at i shillings and tuitcd or
frahning. noG ow.
I BOOK. AC EATS WAR TED I IV ALL
THE STATES L THE FA I CIV.
j To canvass for the following important and
; valuable works, which are sold by subscription.
We have now about one hundred Apents in
' the field, many of them dealing from two to
.. five dollars per day. It will be seen that our
books areoi a very popular andderable kind
ami calculated to please almost every taste.
Lives ok James Madison, and Jav.es Monroe.
Fourth and Fifth Presidents of the United
Stater, by John (Juinry Adams, to which is ad
ded a hbtcryof tl eir Administration. 1 Vol.
12 mo. 'oö pp, with iteel portraits cloth, pm-t-
This new and popular volume, leing the on
ly authentic record of the lives aud public ca
reer of Presidents-Madison and Monroe, l as
already passed through several large edi'ions
ever six thousand copses having been sold
wiimn me nrsi six months ot its publication
and the demand still continues unabated.
Extracts from Letters Received bv the Pi b-
LISI'KRS.
It is really a valuable addition to American
Biography, as it is gratifying, or of the enter
prise and public spirit of the Publishers.
Z. TAYLOR.
Such a work maybe read with profit and ad
vantage by all who take a lived uterest in the
eminent men of our country.
IL CLAV.
FrevOvt's Exploring Expedit ox.
Through the Rocky Mountains, Oregon and
California, with additional "El Dorado" mat
ter, with several portraits and illustrations,
1 4:'.rn. 12 mo. Cloth or Sheen S'.ö.
1 Orkc ox and l a. i -ornm. "The Kxpb.rin ' Ex
.... ....... ' "
peditiou to ;!io Rocky Mountains, Oregon and
California, by Rvt. Col J, C. Fremont." li js
a fair 12 1110. of 15-V pnges, just issued ly (J.
O. Derby & Co,, of Rnll'alo.
Now that the hope of pcltirg thf m out of
Congressmen is at an end, while three-fourths
I of .the applications must have I ecu unsucce.ss-
lul, a-lvue the Cahforn-ans to walk up Jo
the Captains office and buy Mr. Derby's edition
The letter press is far better than that of Con
gress. X V TrUmne
Life of CJent.ral .IxwtEw Jackson.
New Edition, received and enlarged, with
Bancroft's Eulogy. Steel portrait 100 pages
cloth or sheep l.2".
Of the work before us we ihink we may
safely say, that its editor has striven to divest
his mind 0 all other considerations than the
one which should possess it the considera
tion that he was writing the life of a great man
whose deeds were the property of the nation
to w hich he belonged, and not 01" any sect cr
class.- llujfalo Courier.
Yorxu's Sciexck of Govfkxmkxt.
Neward improved edition 370 pp. in moroc
co, binding price S,'2'y.
Questions of public policy, not merely nflec
ting the interests of our country, but involving
ooiwtitutionul principles and een liberty ii-
sen, are not untretjuently decided at the I al-
lot box. Yet multitudes of m.r citizens pre-
' sunie to exercise rhe pjerogative of freemen.
j without knowing what the dutie; ;.nd re-jKm
sjbil,lies of freemen are. The poll liars o; our
State are annually welled bv ' thousands of
voters, w ho have never given the Coustitution
so much as a sintle readinc!
Orecox Its History, Condition, Prospects,
Gko(;rapiiv, Gltmatk and Pruwctioxs,
With personal adventures among the Indians
during a residence on the plains, bordering the
Pacific while connected with the Oregon Mis
sion, embracing extended notes rf a vovace a-
round the world. liy Rev. Gustav us Ilines 535
v u y 14 IIUIV. O J'
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Indians of that country. Mr. Iliads has the ad
vantaceo"a comparatively unstudied held and
his book will be of interest beyond the limits
of his missionary friends as a coutr'.bution of
the local history of Oregon. LiUrary 'orld
Ti rxer's History of tiik Holla: d Pi nciiASr.
OK Wl-STKRX Nr.w YORI-..
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Plymouth, Ind., Feb. G, 1S51. 3mS
HOLDEN 'S MAGAZINE,
IDE MBIT F(!K TSE 5IILLI0X.
Prospectus for Hie year 1851.
HOLDEN'S enters its seventh volume with the
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A k'p'en il iYftc Years Present
O-ODJSW LA BOOS
January IV um bor, 1831.
LITERARY AND PICTORIAL
100,000 Subscribers.
MATCHLESS NO. The whole world o
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moiu the embellishments are the following
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"The C'onstsnt." designed by Gilbert, ex
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the mate to which will le published in the
March No., It contains besides the principal
encraving, four tal leaux, Going to Church,
"Childish Sport," "Sickness," &. "Wedlock."
,3 li Q'Z?
11
Designed by Croome, expressly for Godey,
Fonr perfect pictures in one, "Baptism," "The
Holy Communion," "Marriage," "Death,"
"liic Syljilis of the Season."
Designed by Crooine, e-zprcssly fcr Godcy, and
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JA' EST I U ELY NEW COVER,
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1 VASE AND FLOWJulL
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Aouse, the building in which
THE DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE,
was sipned: The whole is most elaboraiely
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AN EMBLEMATIC TITLE PAGE,
Containing fi-iy fmures of the Fashins. Abo
NEW YEAR'S DAY IN FRANCE.
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CHENILLE WORK.
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tn point of fact it is a
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and we expect to sell more than 1 0,000. The
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11? ChTot PhiltMri,