davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-07-01

@It appears that the horse that Bit
Mr.. Shoup, was not mad. The animal
was diseased, and pain made it nngovern.
able. Mr.. S. left Immediately for Cham.
bersburg, Pa, 10 put hsmsef under the
care of physician skilled in diseases Of
that class. and it was not until after he
had gone that the real cause orthe horses
fury was discovered. We congratulate
Mr.. Shoup upon his being "more fright
ened than hurt"
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-07-01
Fourth Arrival
J. DEVENY, JR'S,
CLOTHING AND SHOE

G3 % Cd lS2 @
(Nert door to The Exchange HoteL)
nEVENY has received the largest stock of
- Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings, Boots, Shoes,
Hats and Caps ever brought to this town, which
he pledges himself to sell
Ipenty per cent. Cheaper
than any other establishment in Plymouth.
This is no vain boast, but he will satisfy the
public that it is correct if they will only call at
his store. He would call particular attention to
some choice styles of
Cassimeres for Pants,
purchased expressly for this market, acknowl-
edged by all who have seen them to be the incest
cheapest and best ever offered for sale here
In Vestings his stock is unapproachacl.. 1t
comprises everything that is fashionable and
durable and now worn. His stock of
READY MADE CLOTHING,
has been also enormously added to, for the
spring and summer trade. In Furnishing Goods
he can 'skin the Jews" Collars, Handker-
Chiefs &C., in endless variety. He need not as
sure the public that his clothing is all made by
experienced workmen and out OF good materials,
for those who have been regu ar customers at
his establishment know it to be true. He al
ways give a man the worth of his money, and
please him so well that he is willing to come
back again. may28
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-07-01
SANDUSKY MARKET.

Office Of the Sandusky Register, June 90.
WHEAT-Nothing doing, the appearance Of
the coming crop prevents farmers OF the interi-
or from offering what little of the old crop yet
remains in their hands
Flour--S, S,75a9,00 by the dray load.
Corn-The heavy declines in the eastern mar
ket has nearly caused suspension of business.
Dealers are of various opinions; sales made at
81 and 56c.
wOol-Little offering, prices unchanged at25
a35. according to quality.
FIsu-S6 for White, Pickerel 1925. White
Bass 1918, Cat Fish "a 25, Lake Shad So.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-07-01
"BILL" NEBRASKA IN TOWN !

A ND the live Yankees have arrived with an
~ other lot of OarTia&eS,
which for elegance of style and du ability Of
Workmanship cannot be surpassed. Having sold
about one hundred Carriages in this section the
last two years, we can give the best of referen-
ces Those in want of Carriages will find it to
their advantage to inquire before purchasing
elsewhere, at y. NJ. Robinsons Office, Plymouth:
-paulding's Hotel, Lexington; Exchange Hotel,
Monroeville. B0pGood Horses taken in part
payment. ~ A. R. & E. OWEN.
Plymouth, Ju @ "a, 1S54.3t* n..s rs @,.r
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-07-01
New York
i N s store
A. B I LII s II E I n,

rs now, this Sd day Of June, 1854, re.
i ceiving splsndid stock of the most fashionable
SPRING & SUMNER CLOTHING,
from the cities, Biseh in order keen up to
the times and little ahead of them possible will
RECEIVE GOODS ONCE A WEEK,
until tile lst of August His stock consists of
PANTS, VESTS, COATS, SHIRTS, COLLARS,
Everything in fact that be hung upon s,x feet o
masculine humanity. lie would call particular atten-
titon to an article r summer wear called the
SEERSUCKER COAT, WEIGHING 2 OUNCES
Miilsteia calls more particularly the attention of the
FARMERS OF ETCHLAND, HURON AND
CRAWFORD,
En- his stock of Clothing for their He'll sell yot
Clothing, iu st the Clmhng you want too
TWENTY PER CENT CHEAPER
,han any other place in lhls town. Call and see.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-07-01

0FSpencer & Wright have received
another 10, of new goods. making very
large and complete assortment. We are
glad 10 note the success this firm is meet.
ing-lhey deserve it. Our readers will
do well to examine their advertisements,
and when they come to town, "make a
note ont"
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-07-01
Notice,

10 the Democratic voters of Plymouth
Township:
Pursuant TO a notice of the Democratic
lc Central Com. of Richland Co., request.
ing The Democratic voters to meet at The
usual places of holding elections in each
Township, in said county, notice is here.
by given that the Primary Election will
be held at R. D. North's School House,
Chat being the usual place for holding
elections in Plymouth township on the
LIST day of July, 1854, to nominate DEM
ocra'ic ticket to be supported at the Oc-
tober elections. THE PEOPLE.
Plymouth, June 10Th, 1854.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-07-01
STEAM SAW MILL.

II 1lIE subscribers having purchased the Steam
i Saw Mill formerly owned by the idow
Ogden, in Richmond township, Huron county,
miles west of New Haven, have reftted and re-
built it, and are now fully preparedl ito do any
thing in their line, on the shortest notice. Lum-
Der constantly on hand and for sale.
Lumber sawed into any kind Of stuffs eth
eron shares or,by the M, on the most reasonable
terms, and much cheaper than can be purchased
or sawed intnis section Of country. @ "
H A share Of patrouageis solicited.
l..taN e'f SoUDER & Co.
Hew Haven, june 10. 1s54-Sm# sz74
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-07-01

G<s~We would suggest the propriety of our
Getty Fathers procuring lime, to be scattered
in different p rts of the Corpo alton. The chol-
era has made its appearance in many parts of
the country, and it would be well enough to take
the necessary precaution to maintain the usual
good health of Plymouth. ''An ounce of pre-
ventative is worth pound of cure"
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-07-01
NEW YORK MARKET.

NEW lUNk, ,June y.
FlOur-Market dull and declining. Sales at
Sc, ,l2@7,25 for inferior State So, ,75a7, IL for
common to straight State, G,55a7,25 for mixed
faucy Michigan an common to good Ohio.
Grain-Corn, 81 for round yellow, GSa7S for
damaged western. Wheat market dull-saes
good Va. wheat at 81, Southern Red 10
Oats in good request 58a60 and 6Sa70
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-07-01
Great Bargain.

\ VALUABLE TIMBER LOT FOR SALE,
IA situated in the town of Bloominggrove
Richland county, one mile south of the G. C. and
G. r. r. and about midway between Greenwich
and Salem Station. Said lot contains 152 acres,
and the very best of soil for wheat or other pro-
duce A good road runs tn h'ough the farm from
Mansfield to Norwalk. On said farm is about
40 acres under improvement, 100 grated apple
trees, also Peach trees, Cherry trees, Currant,
Goosbery, etc. The balance of the land is Of the
heaviest timber, principally oak, white ash, beach,
maple, white wood. About the central Of the
lot is good site for Steam Mill, with good banks
and plenty of water, and timber enough on the
place to wear out mill. The land is all rolling
The above desirable property will be sold a. a
bargain and a liberal credit given for part of
Che purchase money. Possession of the timber
given the day Of sale, and the improvements
this fall or nextspring. Call and see. Enquire
Of [may6-3m] BENJAMIN AMES.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-07-01

0Ttonrih oil July Celebrauons seem
to be going out Of date. People are not
half as patriotic as they used 10 be. Time
was when the "Glorious Fourth" was
observed as sucredly as the Sabbath, when
all united to do honor 10 the day that
gave US liberty. But things have changed
The day and the events associated with
IL seem to be gradually fading from the
minds Of men. Each year the interest
taken in celebrating it decreases, and in
few years, probably, the day will be en-
tirely oblilerated from our national cal.
endar. This year celebrations are few
in number, and what there are don't seem
to have much Of the spirit OF '76 about
them. We give The "doins" at the diff
ferent local. les about US:
In Plymouth the ladies being possessed
Of more patriotism than their lords, ge,
up a celebration on their own hook,
The Declaration is TO be read, on ora
ton to be delivered, and grand dinner
to be served up, the proceeds Of which
are 10 be gwen TO the churches of the
place. 1t will be fine affair.
Sandusky. though very excellent city
ia other respes.s, could Mt get up cee.
bration. They do the best they can,
however. under the circumstances. The
beautiful steamer Bay City, goes 10 the
Islands on a pleasure trip. A cruise
among the magnificent islunds about San
dusky Bay, with the shooting, fishing,
bathing, eating and drinking accompani-
ments, isn't thing 10 be neglected.
Norwalk is to have a celebration of "a
political character. The opponents Of
the Nebraska bill are to meet there ,het
day,'.o express themselves on that sub.
jec,. Politics under July sun We
hope ce.houses, and other means Of keep.
ing cool are plenty there.
The Milan people are to have a picnic.
Capital idea. Eating, drinking and dane
ing under trees, are fine modes of enjoy.
ment.
Tlffin goes about it the right way. The
Tiffinites are to have an old fashioned
celebra,ion--a big dinner, an oration,
drums, flies, etc.
The young people of Fairfield cele-
bra,e it on the slight, fantastic toe. "
The ball is TO come off at Curis's Fair
field Hotel. All who have TENDED balls
ut this house, know that it will be a
pleasan. affair.
Rome, also dances. Foulks, of the
Rome House, gives Cotillon Party, the
evening Of The Fourth. Speaking Of
Rome, that thriving village can boast ol
the best hotel within twenty miles. For
neatness, substantial fare, and attention
to guests the Rome House is unsurpassed.
An independence Ball there cannot be
otherwise than pleasant.
At Ganges the Schools are 10 have a
celebration. Our talented friend, DR.. 6
A. Allen of Rome, is TO deliver the I'D
dress.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-07-01
CHANGE.
Fit h, H olbrook & Dee,

esSofs to T ". CrovcN,
WILL continue the manufacture
of CLOTHING, at the old stand
lin the brennan Block, J where
can be found a good assortment
of Coats from VI to $15; Pants
from soc. to 81; Vests from 75c
to ST. Also, ready made under
Shirts and Drawers, linen Shirts
] and Cnllars cloths cnssim arnts
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-07-01
Attention Builders and others.

i HAVE on hand and for sale,
i 4. 100 Boxes superior Window Glass, all sizes.
Tons Of pure whitehead, dry and ground
tons Zinc Pnint, Snow-white,
10000 lights of Window Sash, all sizes,
q 500lbs Paris Green and q large stock Of
Colors, consisting Of
Chrome Green, Chrome Yellow, Imperial Green,
American Vermillion, Chinese do
Ultramarine Blue, prussian Bite, Red Lead,
Litharge, Venitian Red, Spanish Brown &c.
Also Paint Brushes, Varnish Brushes, Bronzes,
Gold and Silver Leaf, Coach Varnsh, Furniture
Varnish, Lnseed Oil. The attedtion Of Cash
Buyers is invited to my stock. Ali Goods war
ranted as represented or no sale.
Plymouth. June 1O-n34y a. M. WOOSTER,
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-07-01

TThe Masonic G LIBERATION, at Nor
walk, the oath inst, was splendid af.
fair. A large number Of Masons and
Odd Fellows from the surrounding coun-
try we're present, and the village was
densely thronged with people attracted
by the novel ceremonies to take place.
The affair passed off satisfactorily, eve
rybody being we'll pleased, and going
!, home in most excellsn. humor.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-07-01
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES,,

Qucensware, Hardware, Boots, Shoes and Sole
Lea her. We purchase mostly Of Manufsctur-
ers in the New England States aud save large
Jobbng Profit in New York, enabling us to sell
at retail nOar the wholesale prices inNew York,
and at all events much cheaper than those who
buy on credit. Ii you will call ard see US we
will convince you that we sell goods cheaper
than can be purchased in section Of country.
The graat rush Of customers that always crowds
our store, proves conclusiyely that our way Of
doing business is fully appreciated by this CON-
munity. And still the rush increases daily. Let
them come, we can accommodate them all.
While Democratic old Richland sends in her
sons and daughters, Crawfordfollows in the rear
carting goods by the load-Ashland, Huron and
Seneca Counties, by townships, rush to the
scene, but amidst all tie confusion, none 60
away emrty or dissatisfied. Don't forget that
more goods can he bought at the "Head- Quar-
ter Store" for one dollar than any other store in
Northern Ohio. may 81.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-07-01
CLEVELAND MARKET--June %.

Flour Saes at $S,25 fancy per bbl Wheat,
no sales, prices nominal. Corn-NIarket de-
pressed. Sales at 5Sc. Salt at ! 81 per Dbl.
Wool-According to grade 25a37Ic.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-07-01
II A r d w A R E.
New Arrangement! i!
FITCH, NOLBnOOk 4 D do.

oHICCooOIo ~ ". ChO ~ I'll
PLyyE OUTM.
4 RE now opening for the spring trade at the
IA old store, one of the largest and most at
A tractivc stocks of
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Hats, Cups, Bon-
nets, and Ready Made Clothag, &c.,
ever offered in this market As one of the firm
as usual, will be in the market nearly all of the
season, consequently we think, and with conf
dence assert, thatwe can and wi lotfer Goods for
Cash or Produce at lower prices than any can
that are only in the market small portion
of the time Believing the fairestsystcm of SELL
ing goods is to have uniform prices, and less
profits than can possibly be afforded where long
credits are given. Under the ready pay system
the necessity for charging large profits does not
exist, and by selling goods at very small ad-
vance above their cost, endeavor to make it the
interest OF every one to buy on the above terms.
Hsa- Customers acquainted with Mr.. Crowey,
will find him as usual, ready to serve them.
Plymouth, March IL, 1S54-tf
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-07-01

IS in the most improved style He has taken
particular pains TO inform himself in all its va
ii US branches. HIs,work will b. done as cheap
a. can b. afforded any where. Call and see for
yourselge,. " ork warranted to give satisfaction
or no charges made. Office over S. H. st IRIS
Sore. Plymouth, Oct. 35. 1853.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-07-01

vestings and q :great variety of trimmings ito
match, cashmcrets, tweeds, summer stuffs, &c.
Plymouth, March II, 1854.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-07-01

pThe Liquor Law has been put in
force against two venders, in our village,
this week. The frs. was charged with
selling lquor-.bona dde liquor-by means
Of which several pair of heels became
lighter than the heads attached. 1t was
claimed to be nothing but native wine
but it was decided that it savored more
Of rye than grape, that Monroevllle had
more to do with its manufacture than
Cincinnati. The offender would have
suffered the extreme penalty of the law,
but as it was his first offence, he was dis
charged-.upon promising to rebel no
more. The charge against The other Of
fender was, selling to those known to be in
the habit Of becoming intoxicated. He
will have hearing Friday,
0The lover of literature and art
is referred TO the advertisement of the
Cosmopolitan Art and Literary Associa-
ton. Among the many schemes Of the
kind, this is the first we have seen tha.
did no. possess objectionable features.
Each subscriber receives the full value Of
his investment, a. the beginning, so there
can he no losses. Mr.. Derby the Ac!u>
ary Of the Association, is we'll known,
and his connection with it, alone; is suf.
ficient 10 give the public full confidence
In the undertaking.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-07-01
LYMOUTH MARBLE WORKS.

L YWUUTH MHRBLE WORKS.
B. WIN SON,
rs prepared to furnish at all times,
l. his manufactory,
Mmuments. Tomb Stones, Nantes. &C.
of the best style and finish, of either Italian
orAmercan Marble, at prices uneq,alfed in this
wooden country. He has now on hand. AID il
C instantly in the receipt of the most splendid
specim. ms of Marble, Of all sizes and kinds,
suitable for Table-Tops, Mantle. Pieces, etc.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-07-01
Dentistry

he is prepared TO insert from one to whole set
OF teeth, on fine Gold Plate, in the most inn
proved manner. Particular attention paid to
filing carious teeth, thereby arrestng further
decav, Office open from to o'clock.
Officr-0ver Hornbeek's Store
Plymouth, Oct 70, 1858.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-07-01

FLOUR, .s,54s.,, :
OF THE BEST QUALIFY, made
at the Plymouth Mill, Of the very best
white wheat, and warranted supe,icr 70 any 8
hing Of the kind ever sod here, kept oonstaLt.
~ On hand. and for sale by e,5d
H M. WOOSTER.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-07-01
ROnnetS f!
War Declared!s
+, & w. LANCE,

DEG leave most respectfully, to inform the
ID public generally, that they keep constantly
on hand, at their shop in Ripley,
Longs Improved Plow Points, and the Hizer Of
the best quality. Also, Engines n1hde and re-
pairel, on the shortest p ssible notice. and war;
ranted to work up to the handle. Don't listen
to what others may tell you who are interested
against us, but ca and examine for yourselves,
before purchasing elsewhere
Ripley, j ,ne 2, 1854. 33-6m
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-07-01
UnparalIeIed Rargains

Unparalleled Bargains
AT THE
Plymouth Book, Stl. iory, Fancy
VARILTY 4 WALL g. WINDOW
Paper Store.
A c. DU B0IS 8. SON hare just reeeired d.
IL rect from he Eat, OF their Book Store, on
The SoUrH SIDE OF THE PUBLIC SQUARE ia Ply
mouth he largest and lest selected stock Of Books,
Stationery, Wall and lFindoir Paper and Yankee
Notions, ever before offered in this market They
have Books in almost every department of Lat
srdture, Biography. History, Science, &c, comprs-
ing the standard otd as well as the
New Pub, ioaIions or the Day.
SchO0l Books
in any quantity. and Of all kinds in general use.
STATIONERY
American, English and French Writing PAPERS,
Envelopes, Sc of very fine assortment, AMI in
quality to suit purchasers Blank Books-
Ledgers, Day Books, Justices Dockets, half and
full bound; 4UemordHdWmS, Diaries, f. + '54, SC.
Window g. Wall Paper
in mcmmoh quantities. comprising the newest
and most beautiful patttrls for Pnlors, Diniaq
Rooms Bed Rooms, Kitchens, &c, in quality and
at prices to suit the market, and which house
keepers who look over our assortment will have,
as they must be convinced of the immense stpe,i.
Ority Of paper orer whteraSh in every respect for
walls. TOYS--in almost endless ud,ftty, from
Ratte-Lo1es and Riddles for the ''wee babies" "a
ul sorts Fancy articles, suitable for presents 10 th
'hig children" 'Ohethsr ladies or gentlemen, al
Of ,chich they ciU sell as loW if not locer than an,
other establishment in Northern Ohio.
New Books & Mew Goods
rOnSt1nflU bei1U Tecpjpe1 We invita- III 20 - II
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-07-01
HQ !! HOi HO!

A GREAT LOT of Hoornbeek's New Goods
Ascame last Friday, and he has been getting
piles of them every day this week, and he is sell
ling so cheap, and giving such liberal prices for
poduce, that one-half of oil creation goes there
to buy goods, and if his neighbors don't look
out the rest of mankind will be inquiring the
road to the FAeMERS' STORE, in Plymouth.
Plymouth June TO- . ....
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-07-01

THE BOOKS formerly belonging to VIM. ".
i B. MOORE, are in the hands Of G.. Al
KNIGHT, who is duly authorized to settle the
same. A. s.. CURTISS, Receiver,
may27 WHY B. MOORE, " 'F4a
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-07-01

ITO SH0EMAKERS.-Se~iy A. Case
- are psspafsd 70 furnasA yau VITA sels Lsathsr Up
pr kiP. S1l horueeo. a. Lining aae niasnf tkiss.
IhfeAt ttf., L,sts ane a. sfhef tiEdf - ehsesksFs
kt and ftndfnes htch tksy wtliiag ser ~ ths
ioSest cash psicrs 70 thsir ed ana al ohsn
v ho u-s aaything In this lice. mayls
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-07-01
PLYMOUTH MILL,

ON THE RIVER, east Of Plymauth.
~ This mill was built exclusively for .-
ov 9~ 0Ek w@Dw
aud Is ready at ali times to grind wheat Buck
wh-at, CORN or chop The patronage of Ply
mouth and The surrounding country, is respect
fully solicited. -
Flour constantly on hand, Z, I
and for sale al the Mill.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-07-01
Local AGENTS.

The following gentlemen are author
ized to receive subscriptions for the Id
rertisrr, and receipt therefor:
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-07-01

A NJ E r IC A n HOUS E
North Of Public Square,
P Ely M o UTH, OHIO.
G. W. JINKS, Proprietor.
Bfapln connection with this house is fine
LIVERY STABLE, where horses aud carri-
ages can be had at all times. s%.t
aesA- The above property is offered for sale.
The house is new, barns and sheds commodious
and in good repair, and will be sold on most fa-
vorable terms. 1t is in a most excellent location
and any one desirous of going in to the business
Will lind this an opport unity rarely offered.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-07-01

FLOUR,
MADE at The. PLYMOUTH NILI5.3
Az from the best Of white wheat, expressly
for mily use, and wansnte superior to sny
other !" market, kept constantly on hsnd and
or sale by DAY& KlRTLAND.sg
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-07-01

Produce Dealers, .,s IL
DOWERS y KINNEY. are prepared ii s,l
1 times to pay the highestpriccs ii cesh. for
Wheat, Corr, Oats. Rye, Timothy, Flax andl /
! 'aoyer rerens, Sgas4ss f8Egs laa heSs
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-12-05

office direct from the people, than to rely too much
upon promises sometimes made by those who are
themselves expcctants for office.
We do not mean by these remarks to impugn the
character of the Legislature as whole, far from it
No know there are those who would scorn an unwor-
thy act and whose sense Of honor is too nice to allow
any tampering with them yet candour compels us to
say that some things have been done by members OF
the Legislature in this particular which reflects no
creditupon them either rs gentlemen or representa-
tves
In the daily papers may be found the proceedings OF
the Legislature and these report in full for the pre-
sent we will close hasty and imperfect correspon
dence Before closing. however, we must inform our
readers that we are comfortably and kindly entertain
ed at the Congaree House, by most excellent and ac-
commodating hosts Messrs. Goodwin, PropritOr, aud
Ewart, Manager