davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-04-26
WASHINGTON, ID. G.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 90, 1854.
SPEECH OF MR.. BENTON.

The speech of Mr.. Benton yesterday was
listened to with profound attention, by the
members Of the House, and by dense mass Of
spectators in the galleries. Powerful as was
the speech throughout, we were particularly
pleased with the opening portion, in which,
with unrivalled tact and pungency, he admin
istered rebuke to the President for his inter
ference with the deliberations of Congress
He did not charge such interference upon
him--he did not, he would not, know the opin-
ion Of that functionary, unless disclosed in
writing, in constitutional way. And then he
proceeded to characterize Executive informed
ling with questions before Congress, in way
which, we could wish, might prove salntary to
all Presidents.
The truth is Presidential interference in the
business Of legislation has come to DO so COM
mon that it awakens no surprise. A President
unable by his personal influence or patronage
to command enough votes in Congress to carry
through great, but doubtful measure, is apt
TO be despised for his imbecility. 1t is notori-
GUS that General Pierce has not scrupled to
use his influence in favor Of the Nebraska Bill
Members have been personally approached on
the subject, and been importuned to support
it. 1T is not bribery alone attempted upon o
member" rays Mr.. Benton, (which constitutes
breach of the privileges Of the House. 1t is
any attempt to operate upon members vote
by any consideration of hope or fear, favor or
affection, prospect of reward or dread of pun
ishment.n
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-04-26

The UNITED STATES AND SPAIN. - Ad-
vices received from Mr.. Soule, dated March
Sd, state that he had plainly told the Spanish
Minister Of State, Calderon de la Barca that
the detention and search Of an American ves-
sci by Spanish armed cruiser in time Of
peace, will always be sufficient to excite the
very serious attention Of the Government OF
tho United States, and must in every case, lead
to rigid investigation Of the circumstances.
But what If he did, This is but weak talk,
when compared to that in which Americans
indulge at home.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-04-26

BEWARE OF IRREspoNsIBLE ADVERTISERS
It is stated that regular system Of swindling
has been carried on in Philadelphia, for some
time past by a man who advertised for per-
Gems to take charge Of q fourishing business,
as bis agents in various cities. The applicant
was required to have a capital Of $50, which
he was to pay over to his employer, as security,
while he went of to take charge Of the agen
cy. The man succeeded in obtaining several
hundred dollars from his dupcs and then do
camped to parts unknown.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-04-26

The TABLES TuRsEDs-The British ship
Challenge has been seized at San Francisco,
for violation Of the revenue laws. Will
England threaten us with war for this, or will
she condemn tho conduct Of her own snbjects
in pcrpetrating fraud and perjury On on
tering port, the commander Of a vessel swears
10 the correctness Of his papers. The papers
Of the Black Wa rior we're not correct. The
authorities Of Cuba may not be right, but tho
commander Of this steamer was certainly wrong.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-04-26

leo, unless it can be said that they steal them
selves. Let this point be settled. II fully con-
WINGED that to run away il to steal ones self
perhaps the slaves Of Norfolk county will stay
at home hereafter.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-04-26

HAVE WE BoURBoN AMONG US Peter A.
Brown, Of Philadelphia, says that he has ana
lyzsd hair from the head Of Rev. Eleazer
Williams, and satisfied himself that il is the
hair of man not Of pure blood, bnt Of mixed
parentage. Was the hair really from Mr..
Williame's head Is the difference determi-
nablea Has Mr.. Brown the skill TO determine
liz Has he done so Aworld on the tiptoe
Of expectation stands! -
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-04-26

~ w. M. Burwell has become editor and
joint proprietor Of the Baltimore Patriot. The
Patriot will henceforth have an individuality
and an influence which but few journals
possess Burwell is Independent, intelligent
and able, generally pleasing and instructive
always original and honest, tho defender Of
Negro Slavery, and the advocate OF species
Of intellectual and material progress in the
South, that cannot fail to annihilate that
illumination
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-04-26

R-The New York Evening Post objects TO
the Norfolk Beaeon's saying that the slaScs lost
from Norfolk were stolen and thinks there
il a difference between escaping and being sto
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-04-26

csoLDIERS who served In the various wars, and
- sailors, or their widows or heirs, 10 whom ar
rears az pay, extra pay bounty land, PENSIONS 30,
NAV be due, may end II TO their advantage 70 havs
their claims Investigated Address
A. M. aANgEwER,
Attorney and Agent, Washington, d. o.
Hounty land warrants bought and sold.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-04-26

II The Choirs Of several Churches ia
Washington have united in "Choir Associa-
ton for practice and mutual Improvement.
This union has been organized about month,
and comprises eleven choirs
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-04-26

70 The ship Tonawanda arrived at Phila-
delpbia, on Friday last, from Liverpool with
a large number Of emgrants on board and
il was stated that there were forty or fifty
deaths ON the passage, from disease resem-
bling the cholera. The ship was not permitted
to haul into dock, although the passengers
were taken ashore as fast as they could be in
small boats. Philadelphia had yellow fever
last fall, from like carelessness.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-04-26

From ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS - The
barque Venezuela arrived at Philadelphia on
Monday, from Porto Cabello, with dates Of the
9Th inst On the cath ult, the Venezuelan
Congress abolished slavery throughout tho Re-
public, and the bill became law the same
day by the signature Of the President who had
previously freed all his own slaves. Indemnity
to the planters was specified, but funds for that
purpose had not been SGT apart. The number
Of slaves in tho Republic is about 10000, the
greater part of them being old Their average
value will not exceed $500, which gives total
of 100000. Elections come off in August,
when Gen. Monagas will probably DO elected
President
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-04-26

BALTIMORE AND ONO RAILRoAD.--We re-
greet to learn, from publication Of the Trans
portation Master Of this line Of Railroad, that
on and after the first Of May next passenger
fare between Washington and Baltimore viii
be $3.50, and the round-trip ticket good for
the day only on which it is issued, 80. The
price Of these tickets has been, for year past,
1925 and $3.50. New Jersey and Maryland
appear to vie with each other in Fleeing the
travelling public This branch has been the
only profitable portion of the Baltimore and
Ohio road, and yet the fare upon it must be
raised from more than ga to nearly cents q
mile, thirty-nine miles being the real distance.
Have the people Of Washington no right to be
heard in this matter? Is the airline to New
York never to be made?
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-04-26

A HANDSOME PAMPHLFT.-Messrs. Jewett Y
Co. Of Boston, have issued in exquisite style the
speech delivered in the Senate by Mr.. Sumner,
in opposition 10 the Nebraska-Kansas bill
Tho Landmark Of Freedom The paper,
printing binding and gliding, are delicate
and beautiful. We are pleased TO see That adj
mirable production thus appreciated. u will
1.-Two in the records Of which our whole repub-
lie will at future day be proud
This pamphlet is for sale at the Era Office,
at Messrs. Gray & Ballantyne's book store, 10.
Price 37lS cents.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-04-26
LITERARY MISCELLANY.
For the National Era.
LEONARD WRAY.
ROMANCE OF MODERN HISTORY,

BIZ The author of = The CHRONICLES Of the Bastif .
The Embassy" " The Ynis Log F"'ltp ~
Lastetia,n &C.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-04-26
SCIENTIFIC ASSOCIATION.

This Association met at the Smithsonian In
sttution at / A. NJ, to-day, and was duly or
ganized.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-04-26

~ Rev. Mr.. Mlburn, the blind Chaplain
Of Congress, will lecture at Carusi's Saloon to-
night, on Young America. This lecture has
been pronounced at New York, and was then
commended a. a beautiful and able effort
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-04-26

SHOCKING TRAGrDv.--At Lynchburgh, Va,
on Saturday morning, April 22d, John ".
Lambeth, belonging to highly respectable
family, while laboring under alteration OF
mind murdered HE wife by cutting her throat,
and then killed himself The weapon used was
a pocket knife.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-10-27

An Agricultural College is projected by
DIR. Townsend and his associates, to be
located at present at Obcrlin, Ohio. The
object of it is to place within reach of farm
crs, both old ami young, the means of ac-
Iquiring thorough and practical acquaint-
ancc with those branches of science which
have direct relations to agriculture.
The plan proposed is to give courses OF
lectures during the winter months, on all
the several departments of agricultural
science, each principle division being as
signed to different lecturer, and system
atically presented in the same manner as
medical science is taught in Medical Col
leges.
Is thought that the plan will meet tho
wants of the present as well as the rising
generation. 1t is proposed to occupy on,
| ly the winter months, when the farmer
himself, or his sons, may best spare thC
time.
1t presents Wow of the field Of scicnct
connected with agriculture in the shortest
period of time, and therefore makes thci
acquisition possible to multitudes who
could not attend universities, or cvcl
schools on experimental farms.
The branches taught will embrace what
ever pertains to Animals, Vegetables, Lane
or Labor.
The lecturers arc DR.. Townshcnl, jaime
Dascomb, John $. Newbcrry and jaime
II. Faircmld. The entire course costs $40
Address DR.. j. Dascomb, of Obcrlin.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-10-27

The DoUGLAsEs IN THE FIELD.-The
Chicago papers state that Senator Douglas
WAS announced to address the people of
Aurora, in Illinois, on the 18th inst, and
arrived there in the afternoon. In the
m. train came Frcl Douglass, the cclc-
bratcl colorel orator, who, twas expect
cl, wo Ill reply to the speech of his white
name sake. Bat the Senator did not speak.
He was taken with the chills ana retired
to his room, where he stail until five
o'clock. when he took the cars for Chica-
-. 1t appears that whle the Senator
hal the chil5 his namesakc was in his
room sick of the fever. 4 large numbc,
of persons were in the town, and great
desire was expressed that the black Doug
laIs should spcok, which he finally con-
s,n;el to do. The people gathered in the
church, AMI Frel made spa,,h Of halt
an holr long, when he had to stop on
account of illness. This is certainly q
new phase in American politics, when Il
coloreI man is brought forward by white
people, to answer the arguments of a Uni
ted States Senator, before his own pcopl,
and in his own State
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-10-27
La.ss-Auival Of the Ni,E,ra.

HALIFAX, Oct. -.
The steamer Niagara, from Liverpool the
18th. arrived Al this port at an early hour
this morning. Her alyices are thr.s days
later than those received at New York BY
the Washington.
The steamer Cleopatra arrived out on
the 18th with intelligence Of the loss ofthe
loss Of the Arctic, the announcement Cf
which causel profound sensation.
The steamer Arabia was telegraphel OF
Holyhead ON the 18th.
Although the English papers are full Of
interesting operations in the Crimea, they
contain nothing new.
The beSieyers, up to the latest dates,
msde No impression on Scbastopcl, al
thouah they had closely invested it on the
South and East, and their guns were play
ing on the walls. Mcnchikoif held the
field on the North and was in daily ex-
pcctation of being Joined by Osten Sack
en- and Gortschakoff who were near Pere-
kop,
1t is confrmcl that M,nschikoff had
sunk seven line-of-battlc ships at the en-
trance of Scbastopol as blockade to the
ha. bor.
Energetic notes from France and Eng
land have cuuscl Prussia to express a will
lingncsS to a.t with Austria.
The effect produced by recent failures
had somewhat subsided
Observation-Disclosures firm; good de-
mand existed for Flour, at an advance oI
1s6d on quotations Of previous Friday
Brown, Shiply & Co., quote Western Ca.
nal Flour at 3l@32s Ohio at 3Gs, and
some other circulars are somewhat higher
than these figures.
Whcat-Advnced 4d: White is quo
ted al l0s7d.
Indian Corn was dull and prices favor
ell the buyer.
Provisions show no material change
The Government contracts for Beef an,
Pork had partially transpircd.
Lard-Dull and lower.
The official reports of the battle of Al
ma, by Lord Raglan, was published OF
the 9th. The struggle was a desperate
one, and loss to the British army was 81
officers, 10 Scrgeants, 10 Drummers ant
306 rank and file killed. I3 officers, 8;
Scrgeants, II Drummcrs, 1421 rank an,
file wounded and Is missing. The Rus
ans wele completely routed.
I'rivate dispatches mention that grea
mortality prevailed in Sebastopol. Th
A lies had destroyed an aquc'luct that sup
pie the fortress.
Eight hundred Cavalry had been lanlc
Oh tn, Climca.
The inhabitants of Odessa had given
pledge that they would burn the place rathc
thm have it fall into the hands of tn
Allies.
After the battle of Alma the carriage 9
Mcnschikoif was taken, together with hi
private correspondence and 800, 600 francs
by the French Guards.
The loss of the burning of Manila
stated at f2,000,0 600 sterling.
From OoLAME-A great movement is i
operation along the whole line. The Rus
sian General was marching towards Wal
saw. The troops of the Kingdom of Pc
land wee directed on the Austrian from
tier.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-10-27

NEBRASKA NEws.-The Omaha Arrow
says:
"Thc road East from Bluff City is
literally lined with emigrants from the
East, who come to settle in this much
favored region. In noticing the long trains
and large herds Of stock daily arriving at
Bluff City and scattcringly crossing on the
Marion, one is reminded Of the rush ofemi,
grants to California i'll the Spring.
Slight frosts have occurred ut Omaha City
The Arrow says:
"The crane, geese, pelican, swan, brant
and ducks are beginning to swarm the rivel
and lakes, streams, bayous and ponds"
Fine specimens of stone coal have beer
taken from the bluffs two miles above
Winter Quarter.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-10-27
pruhutf Markfts. ftr.
Plymouth Market.

PLYMOUTH, Oct 20.
wool-FrOm 90 t. 30e, according u quality
wheAt-Red ] .5J; White leo. Bat hJIle AZ,
irving.
Clover Seed-sj,j0.
Timothy .ccl-Sl ,JOa2,50.
Flax Seed-GOOi,a at SI,l- u Lu.
Oats-sl TO Sc.
Corr--In good demand At jac.
Dried Fruit-aPPles, 4 cts; Pcaehes-parct
800 impaired sl,25
Beans-Salcs at 15c to Sl,O0
Butter-Sales at 10 cts. for roll.
Eggs-Readily sold at lOc.
HAr--S6 to 81 per tn.
Pelts-Octobcr Pclts 80 to 60 cts.
Sole Lenthcr-Sales at 2jc.
Flour-Sa,OO q bbl., retail.
Rsh-S5,OO half 5bl, $40 per Dbl. white
Trout, $500.
Tallow-ln good demand at 10 to l2c.
PoHK-Mess $40 per bbl.
SALT-S2 per bbl at retail.
Seed Wheat-S2. l5a2,25.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-10-27

A MOVEMENT ~ DEIAwARE.-The Del
aware Journal contains al the head Of It's
columns, a call for (" Grand State Meet
ing. for the organization Of True Amer
lean Party" The demonstration Is to
take place at Dover. the capital Of the
State, on Wednesday next. The call in
yites all citizens without distinction OF
party, whether Wings, Democrats. Native
Americans, or Na,uralized Citizens, to
combine for the purpose Of surrcndeling
all party peiuliccS on the altar of their
country. The objects stated are to ne
form the naturalization laws-to repeal
all laws allowing aliens 10 vote without
naturalization-to prevent the passage OF
the Homestead Graluation Bill-and Sc
cure the great blessings of Religious Free
dom of Conscience and Liberty of Speech
to all men, denying power only to thosC
who would refuse these incstimahle bles'
siugs and privileges to Others. .'-Phad'
daphid Inquirer.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-10-27
NIISCELLANEu
MISCELLANEOUS
ATTEWTi0N--THE WHOLE
AN
ARMY WITHOUT A GENERAL
The Jews completely Routed!


OLD FOGYS in the Clothing Business trem-
~ bling on account Of the desperate onslaught
now making at WM. DEVENY'S, in the way
of good and substantial goods at prices far be-
ioM anythmg crer oferedn Ills m1rkef, for which
the whole country, to the latest generation will
be thankful, and blessings large and abundant
will fall on the New York CHEAP
CLOTHING STORE. 1t is matter
Of astonishmcnt to all to see such crowds filing
in platocns. and dcploying to make room for
others, at the popular establishment which has
just opened with an entire new stock of all kinds
Of GENTLEMEN'S GOODS, from pair of shil.
ling Hose to $50 Coat, and all done without
Pa-pa or the General. High sounding words
are of no use, but facts and figures will stant
the test. Those who wish to get more for fifty
cents, far ready pay, than one dollar, will bu!
alta credit establishment where two good custo
mcrs are expected to pay the debt of one bac
one, are invited to call at the NEW YORE
I"SlIEAP" CLOTHING STORE, where eacl
will pay for his own goods.
| Plymouth, Sent 80, 1854 WM DEYENY
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-10-27
NEW YORK MARKET.

New loRK, Oct. 2G.
Flour-Dcmandg good-receipts small-prices
advancing. S,Slm9,l2I for common to go J
Ohio, Michigan and Indiana, S9,26a9,5 50 for
extra S9,5OGGl0,50 for extra Ohio.
Grain--Sales of Wheat, White Canadian, a
.$2l0. Rye, $1,l2Ml,1S. Barley, 81, 81
Corn, 20, S0Gi Sic for common to prime west
ern mixed. Oats, 50@.5 )! for state and west
ern.
Provisons-Pork, Sl2,37 for mess, S1l,3l
for prime. Beef, Sl4 for city mess, SllGi II
icr new country do. Lard 93@lOc.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-10-27
- --.H-. ------------ 49, -
M A Ss IL 4 ED.

On tho 18th inst, by Rev. Mr.. Hayes, Mr..
JAMES G. ROBINSON, and Miss SARAH
BENSC!lOTER, all of this village.
On the 10Th inst, by II. Y. Hodges, Esq,
Mr.. JOHN L. SWANGER and Miss ELIZA
BETH G, WALKER. all of Cass township,
Richland county.
On the 10Th inst, by the Rev. Mr. Dubois.
Mr.. CROMWELL PACKER, aud Miss CALLS
IA SHAVER, all of Plymouth.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-10-27

AccoMoDATISG.-Duringa trial in Kan
zas Territory, wherein a dispute about a
claim was to have been settled, the two law
yors employed for tho dieputants became so
quarrclsolne, that the judge actually adj
journcd the court to give them a chance to
fight it out" After which everything
won't on smoothly.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-10-27

Df the above Representatives elect, says
She Statesman, one (Mr. Nichols) ran as
an Independent Democrat of the others,
four (Nlessrs. Day, Mott, Emrie and Lei
ter) have heretofore acted with the Demo-
cratic party. The other sixteen are Fu-
sionists.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-10-27
WESTERN EXCHANGE,

Southeast Corner Pndlic Sqnare, Plymouth, u.
TNHE subscriber would respectfully inform the
l. travelling community, that he has taken the
above House formerly kept by II. Liningor) in
Plymouth, and having Thoroughly repairedit, is
now well prepared to accommodate travellers ant
others. His table will always be supplied viii
the best the markets afford. His stables (thor
oughly ropaired) are the care of attentive
oslers. aprl22 3m JOHN SMITH.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-10-27
CLEVEL MD MARKET.

CLEVELAND, Oct. 81.
Flonr-Salcs southern Ohio at 81, ,50GG7, ,G2l,
best grades $500 9,25.
Grain-Whcat, mixed S1,70: white, 81 500
,S5. Corn, 65c. Oats, 4lm 42c.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-10-27
ATTENTION


1tLERGYMEN, Church Members, and the rest
" of mankind:
Infdelity--Its Causes, Aspects and Agencies.
Pulpit Cyclopc lia-500 sketches and sketches
of sermons.
Preachers Manual.
Cummings Works-Voiccs of the Dead, of the
Day, of the Night.
Beacdictions or the Blessed Life Church before
the food, SC.
Thought for the Afflicted.
Romansm, not Christianity.
The Christian In tructor.
Reason and Faith and Essays.
Eclipse of Faith.
Finneys Lectures on Reyivals.
Abbott's Young Christians Series, &c.
The above are but few of the excellent
books for sale by A. c. DU BOlS & son, which
you should buy and read and aid in giving al
extensive circulation. lulylo
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-10-27
N NEw BOOKS !!

TNASlilON AND FAMlNE-A splendid ro-
l. nance of American Life by Mrs. Ann
Stephens. "a work of great creative power,
and deep truth to nature, N. Y. Sun. "The
work will leave deep impression on the read
ers mind, for the moral is healthy one.-N.
| Y. Evangelist.
Sunny Memories of Foreign Lands; . vols
by Mrs. IL, d. Stowe, authoress of Uncle Toms
Cabin.
The Lamplighter--a thrilling story-new
supply, just received.
Fern Leaves from Fanny's Port Folio-sec
ond series. The admirers of Fanny will bt
agrceably disappointed in this second series o
Fern Leaves.
The Parish Side, companion to Sunny Side
Shady Side. &c.
Minnie Hermonn or, The Night and its Morn
ing; thrilling temperance tale; by Thurloy
W. Brown, editor of the Cayuga Chief
!, auga6 A. C. DU BOIS & SON.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-10-27
DENITSTRY.
DAGUERREAN


COVER WOOSTER'S DRUG STORE.)
A RMSTRONG & DUNHAM hnve fitted up
II the commodious rooms over Wooster
Drug Store, in the most superb style, for the
purpose of carrying on both DAGUERRE0Tf-
IPING and DENTISTRY. In both branches oi
business they will give the fullest satisfaction
or no charge will be made They feel confident
| in saying that they can compete with Clovclant
or Sandusyk in the execution of their work, an'
at much less prices. Cali and see us whenyo'
come to town. Plymouth. Aug. b, 1904.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-10-27
SEYMOUR Il BARTLETT,
DEALERS IN

II q R. ID wv a "a. .Ez:z
OF EVERY KIND, BOTH FOREIGN AND
DOMETlC, AND TIN, >HEET-IRON, COPPER
AND COOKING AND PARLOR STOVES,
f every description. CARPENTERS, AND
ALL KINDS OF MECHANICS TOOLS, &c.
North Vest corner Of Public Square, Plymouth.
.SEYMOUR & BARTLETT would inform the
~ public that they have and now are constant
receiving large and general assortment Of
the above specified goods, and are determined
not to be out done in variety, quality nor in
ohoapnocs, and f a.. dc and o~.t,nlvrs, uv,.',l
inform you that we have two families to support,
and as our capital is SMALL and we sell at no
credit or very short ones, and make quick re-
turns and at very sma proft,we mnst have
large sales or come on the town for support, like
all that have gone before us on this uulucky
corner. So if you have any compassion on us
call and see our stock, and if you see that you
can purchase what you want at five pcr cent
cheaper for cash down, from us, than at San
dusky, Mansfield or Norwalk, and save time and
expense, and find a better quality. We are
persuaded that your love of self pride in sus-
tanning your own town will induce you to patron
ize us. Don't forget to call and see.
We would particularly call the attention Of
Carpenters and Joiners to inspect our goods.
Plymouth Nav OF 1854