davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-10-27

AS everything is reduced to an art, now
a-days, the editor of the Wilmington Del
aware) Herald, gives rules for kissing,
which we subjoin for the especial benefit of
those addicted to lip service. That paper
says:
"Of course, you must be taller than the
lady you intend to kiss. Take her right
hand in yours, and draw her gently to you.
Pass your left arm over her right shoulder,
diagonally across her back under her left
arm, and press her to your bosom. At
the same time, she will throw her head
back, and you have nothing to debut lean
little forward and press your lips to her,
and the thing is done, Don't make a
noise over it, as if you were firing percus'
sion caps, or trying the water cocks of Q
steam engine, nor pounce down upon Ii
like hungry hawk upon an innocent
dove, but gently fold the damsel in YOU
arms, without deranging the economy o
her tippet or rufie, and by a sweet pressure
upon her mouth revcl in the sweet blissful
ness of your situation, without smackin9
your lips on it as you would over a roas
! duck"
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-10-27

WoSDFRs OF CHEnsTRY.-The rapid
strides which the acience of Chemistry has
made in the last few years cannot be other
wise than surprising to those unaccustomed
to reading scientific papers.
Presuming that but few Of our readers
are practical chemists, or even acquainted
with the results that have been obtained,
we give them few times.
Candles resembling the finest wax, are
now made from coal, and from the Peat
bogs of Ireland.
Beautiful white paper is made from straw
and pine shavings.
Water can be frozen in red-hot cur
chile.
Gutta Percha, and India Rubber, can be
made of hard steel.
The offal of the street, and the washings
of coal gas, re-appear carefully preserved
in the lady's smelling bottle; or are used
by her to flavor blanc-manges for hel
friends.
Marble which rivals the finest Egyptian
is manufactured by chemical process.
Copper and Iron have been detected in
the blood of human beings.
The action of Nitric and Sulphuric acids
on cotton, produces a substance more de-
structive in its effects than gunpowder.
Diamonds and pearls. are made by a
chemical process Farm and Shop.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-10-27

An Eesrca SoID.- A piece Of poetry,
purpOrting to have been written by lady.
was published in the 81 Louis Herald. Of
lss Saturday, which proves to be an ac-
rostic. The first letters Of the line compose
the sentence, Some Editors arc Asses
Ii seems that young gentleman, ofsOme
poetical genius, sent a contribution 10
the Herald, the receipt Of which was &C
knowledged in line or two, the editor
stating. however, that he was better plea
sed with a first perusal than a second
insinuating that the writer was gully O
a plagiarism. In revenge the same writel
wrote the acrostic. which was published
with complimentary and fiattering en-
Idorsement.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-10-27

In the early part of last week, rather
romantic affair occurred at Somerset, Per-
ry Co. While a strolling company, at
tached to which were two Indians, were
exhibiting in the town, two young ladies
became enamored of the red men of the for
est, so much so, that they refused to leave
their presence night or day, during their
stay in the place. This very naturally
outraged the feelings of the old, and excl
ted the jealously of the young. Violence
being feared, the show departed the town
followed by the two damsels. They next
undertook to exhibit at Putnam, to which
place they were followed by the enragec
mother, who, after procuring a police
force, proceeded to adopt measures fol
the restoration of her truant daughters
The Indians requested an interview with
the old lady, which being granted, she
soon became so allured by the fairy tales
of the red men in reference to their will
derness homes, that she not only consent
ed to yield up her daughters, but actually
plead that she might accompany them
This trio of females would do well to en-
igrate to Mormondom.-Cd. Statesman.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-10-27

"Massa," said the black steward Of a
Msrblehesd captain as they fell in with a
homeward bound vessel, al wish you
would write few lines for me, TO send to
the old woman, because can't write"
Certainly" said the good natured
Skipper, taking his writing materials,
" now, what shall l say ?"
Pompey told the story which he wish
ed his wife to know, which his amonuen-
sis faithfully recorded.
els that all, Pomp?" asked the cap
tain preparing to seal the letter.
Yes, massa," )" replied the negro, show
ing his ivory. "Tank, you, but fore
you close him, just say please 'seuse bad
writing and spelling viii ye?"
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-10-27
NJ E re y \ I'll Il Z . L. l. Il q Il
CLEVELAND.
E.G.FOLSOM, PRIScIrAL.
Grated May 9, 1851.


Folsom, b. Principal, Teacher Of Practical and
Ornamental Penmansip.
E P GoodnOugh, Supern tsndent, Prof Of the Theory
and Practice OF Book keeping, and Lecturer on Mer
camille Customs, General Laws of Trade, Accounts.
Gray and lloliser Ass staats in Book keeping Depart
ment.
Geo Wiley, Tkos II Hay and Palmer of the Cleve
land Bar, Lecturers on Mercantile Law
Rev. E Nevin and J Vaughan, Esq, Lecturer on
Political Economy.
7 HumiSton Lecturer on the History OF Commerce
and the Art of Computation.
TERMS:
For the Mercanii lie Course, time unlimited, $40 0O
The same course for Ladies', 25 OO
Twenty lessons in practical Penmanship, simply 500
For full course in FLOUR shing, &c.
The Principal Of this Institution, guided by the wants
and experiences of the mercantile community has re
Gently secured some of the abest men III the state
Instructors and Lecturers in the various departments
the College.
The Professor Of the Science of Accounts. has had
an experience Of eight ten years in Commercial AT
fairs. alternating his ne partly as TeUcher in the Mer
cEntile Colleges of Cincinnati Pittsburgh and Cleveland
and partly actual book keeper in the best business
house in the country These rare Qualifications so de
srable yet seldom found in mercantile schools
will enable this college 10 imparta more thorough knowl
edge of the real minua of Practical and ThenretiCa
Book keeping. than can he had probably in any sma
Institution i'll the United States
For further particulars Circulars Just issued ant
the regular catalogues. send for tn EN- By mail.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-10-27
KENT, ROSE g. CO.,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
Wooden and Domestic Goods.

Cloths, Cassimeres, Satinets, Twceds, jeans,
Flannels, Yankee Notions, Hosiery, Gloves.
Tailors Trimmings, Furnishing Goods, &c.,
exclusively at Wholesale.
Al BANk-ST., CLEVELAND, OHIO.
WE have received our Fall stock of Goods,
w and invite the attention of Country Mer.
chants thereto To those who havo never pur.
chased in Cleveland, We would say We will sci
at as low figures, and on as good terms as car
be offered in the Eastern Cities, Our stock i.
complete, and enc of the largest ever brought
to the west Oct7-3m
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-10-27
J. W. wETHERELL, J0NA. AIKEN.
]. w. WETHERELL g. Co.,
w II 0 L e S A L E G. r o C r S,

AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
Opposite NJ. r. & l.. L. Il. II. Depot Sandusky.
HAVE removed to their new store directly
IL opposite their old location, where they are
now receiving one Of the LARGEST and best
stocks of GROCERIES ever offered in this
City, and they hereby pledge themselves to
make it IN object for COUNTRY MERCHANT '
and DEALERS generally to purchase their Gre
cerics IN this market, instead of going to Butfa-
10, Cleveland, or Cincinnati. None Of these
places possess advantage which are not now
offered here, and they bu ask that buyers will
look at their stock aud examine their prices be.
fore purchasing elsewhere.
Thanking their former customers for then
patronage, they confidently en Ncct, under the
above conditions not only a continuance Of the
same, but large increase in their trade.
Junn IO-nO34tf
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-10-27

PRIVILEGED MEMBERs.-A gentlemen on
visit to Washington, one day very coolly
opened the door of the Senate chamber,
and was about to pass in, when the boor-
keeper asked ..
"Are you privileged member ?"
"What do you mean by that ?" asked
the stranger
The reply was, a Governor, an ex-mem-
Der of Congress, or foreign Minister
The stranger rcplyed that he was Mi
nistrer.
"From what court or country, if you
please o. asked the official.
Very gravely pointing up" From heav'
en- sir"
To this the door-keeper waggishly re-
piled L
"This government at present holds no
intercourse with that foreign power"
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-10-27

CANoNIcAL SEcrs.-We lately spoke
of the old lady who triumphantly pointed
out the Epistle to the Romans," and
asked where one could be found addressed
to the Protestants. The Catholic Mirror
happily retorts by telling us of negro
Baptist at the South, who said to his
Methodist master
"You've read the Bible, | s'pose 2"
"Yes."
Well, you've read in it of John the
Baptist, hasn't you?"
"Yes."
"Well, you never saw nothing about
John the Methodist, did you?"
mo"
"Well, den you see, dere's Baptists in
de Bible, but dere ant no Methodist anc
the Bibles on my side"
We leave our good brethren of these
sects to settle this knotty point among
Observation-Disclosures Of the Cross.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-10-27
CLEVELAND ADVERTISEMENTS.
G E O., o; a; o .,,' s.

CIOIhlNe 6MrOf4OAs ShE v E4AANA
IN calling attention TO my extensive and vAr-
i ed stock for the FALL AND WINTER
TRADE, feel IL incumbent On me to renew
nv feelings Of gratitude to my many friends
and the public, for the liberal patronage. which
con hdeutly assures the that my earnest endeAy-
ors and untiring efforts have been fully appre-
eiated and will be fully sustained.
Having greatly enlarged my establishment
and increased my facilities both for PURCHAS'
ING and MANUFACTURING my goods, | fee
assured can offer inducements this season un
equalled by any house in this city, and uNSUR
PASSED by astern markets.
The widespread reputation my clothing hai
gained for its SUPERIOR STYLE and DURA
BILE MAKE, which renders il EQUAL TO Gus
TOM WORK, / Rm determined TO maintain, az
all who purchase my clothing to sell again, viii
find that the bare mention of its being iron
DAVIS OAK HALL. CLEVELAND " will b,
sufficient to ensure ready sale, at fair and prof
liable prices.
The confidence which the public has so gene
rously bestowed upon Inc, am still determined
to merit by leaving mo stone Skurned in m!
desire to render my establishment the ne plu
ultra model one Of the West.
! MERCHANTS OF OHIO, Indiana, Illinois
Michigan, and sdjoining States, arc respectfully
invited TO call and e. anime my large and vari
cd stock, as feel confident they will find il il
every way to tn ir advantage to make thci
purchases of me. GEORGE A. DANI,,
/ Oak Hall Clothing Emporium. corner Superio
and Water SITS, Cleveland Ohio.
Sept 2S 3m
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-10-27
BOERHANErS

GENUINE HOLLAND BITTERS,
From LOUIS a. D'ISRI4ELS Chemist and Pharmceutis,
Of Amsterdam, the Snly manufacturer.
\ PURELY VEGETABLE COM
IA POUND, prepared on strictly scientific prinepse
after the manner Of the celebrated Holland Professor,
European States, its introduction in the United States
was intended more espe tally for those of our Father
Land scattered here and there over The face of this
nigh country. Meeting with great success among
them, now offer it to the American public, knowing
that its truly medicinal virtues must be acknowledged.
Benec al effects will be experienced from its use for
many diseases arising from d orders of the stomach,
such as Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Headache. Loss of APP
petite, Nervous Debility, Constipation of the Bowels
Cramps, Chslic, Cholera Mnrbus, etc.
1t is particularly recommended to thnss persons whose
constitutions may have been impaired by The continued
use Of ardent spirits other forms of dissipation Gen
orally instantaneous in effect. IL finds its way directly t
the seat of life thrilling and quickenii every
rasing up the dropping spirits, and in fact hiusng
health and vigor into the svstem
| None genuine pithon my Signature.
| Pr t,burgh, Aug. "a, 1853
Mr.. Benz Page Jr; Dear Sir--My sincere thanks arr
Having su Tered for some time with headache o
Appetite mental depression, and in fact, general disor
der Of the system, now feel after sing but Que bottle
NicoLOus aCHosTEE
Sod by the proprietor, BENZ. PAGE, Jr.
Drug aud Chemical House, cor. Third and smhoosuIel
"grn and Wyle-sts, Pittsbu:gh.Pa. ortlylIc
For sale by II. NJ. WOOSTER, Plymouth
NTHEELBARRO WS-3OO Railroad Wheel
w barrows on hand, and for sale. Rail
road Contractors are invited to eRlll
aprll-tf W. Y. Moss.
NUTS AND WASHERS,-~A large supply OF
1N hand, and for sale cheap.
aprlltf W. v. MOSS, sandusky.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-10-27

N, Among the admirable axioms of Sir
Thomas Overbury, there is one which pla-
ces the knights opinion of family honors
in conspicuous point of view. He says
that the man who has not anything to
recommend him but the virtues of his
deceased ausest ors, is like q potatoe-the
best partrva1e ground.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-10-27
AMERICAN KING OF PAIN.

=
ri Is is powerful Ind truly magical rcma-
L dY for all external Diseases sores, swell
ings, bnrns, &C., and for many internal atllic-
tons. is certain cure, yet il is perfectly harm
less, and incapable Of producing the least tnju
Ilious effects in the most delicate eases or the
weakest constitution. 1t is entirely useless to
follow the old aud worn-out system of publish
ing to the public thousands of certificates Of
wonders performed by this medicine. 1t costs
but twenty-five cents to try it, and Dr.. Bull
stakes his wcll-tarnCd reputation on the King OF
Pain doing all and more than he claims for it.
We would ask have you the Rheumatism or
Gout; these are not pleasant companions, and
We know that you would like to drive them
away as soon as possible, then use
Bulls Aing of Pain,
| Would you be cured almost Immediately Of
Bowel Complaint Dysentery, Summer Com
plaint, Cholera -morbus, Cramp, Colic, Head
Ache, Tooth or any other ache or pain, the
remedy is simple, and the cure certain,
Use she Great King of Pain.
Would you have your sores, swcllings, cuts,
burns, scalds, bruises, or any other wounds
healed, we repeat it, use the
MAGICAL KING OF PAIN
Would you be cured of scad head, stiff joints,
sore throat, neuralgia, sore breast, lumbago,
letter or ring worm, salt rheum, bites of pois-
onous insects, chapped hands, and all other
sores, either dry or running we say again and
again your remedy is Dr. John Bulls
KING OF PAIN.
Would you be cured of Kings Evil, Cancer,
Tumors, Eruptions, or any disease of the skin
caused by impure blood, then use DR.. John
Bulls Sarsaparilla, internally, and the King OF
i Pain externally, nothing can be more certain
than a speedy and etfectnal cure. See free
pamphlet. For sale by H. M. WOOSTER, Ply
mouth. septl6-v1n4s-y
SNPEAklNG OF BOOTS, reminds us Of a very
I'D fine assortment we saw the other day in Ply
mouth, at SEELY and CASES Store, and from
what we hear, they must sell them cheap, too.
M OTHERS--W you preserve your tender
lVl otfsprngs soles from the hard hearted
aiggcr-heads." Call at Sccly and Cases store
and get a nice pair of Cacks. may 1S
NINEG AR-lO barrels Cider Vinegar, for sale
v by June 10 II. NJ. WOOSTER.
4 7IlE liydropathic Encyclopedia by DR.. Trail
Il in vols, for saleby A. G. Dubois 6 Son
u DARNE| NOTES on the New Testament, al
ID SO on Isaiah, job, and Daniel, constantly
on hand and for sale by A. G DUBOIS Son.
\ DLATED ANU GILT GOODS-From Fin
l. ger Ring to nice Watch.
/ Culver WARE---Spoons, Knives, FORKS
ID Spectaces, Thmbles and--just call and see
them. aprl22 LIGHT 4 HOFFMAN,. HOFFMAN,.
INXCELLENT Swcdcs Cable--some OF II tobe
l r. hod yet .t d. HOORNBEEK'S
T3RENCH GLASS---Large sizes for Picture
Frames, sold by ii. NJ. WCOeTEE.
fWT-1IZING OF WOMAN'S SPHERE Ladies
IL how can you so e1sy elevate yourselves.
as by calling in at scely s. Cases and getting
n.;n of beejed Gaitcrs9 June 10.
/YIJNS--Double and single barrelled Guns
a " Rifles, Revolvers, Pistols and Rife barrels
Locks and Trimmings Of all kinds ut tn" jewel
Try at LlTh I iVt H''"''
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-10-27
Pooa LONE HANNAH.


Pcor lone HEnnak
siss,s q ne window. binding shvess
tstegs Cry and vrink,si
sitdsE. stitching. in nOurnfal muse,
- Bish,-syed beauty once vas she,
v. Wis. the bloom was On the tree
81 Fsled Hsuxah,
Sitting At the window, binding shoes.
No, e neighbor
Passing. nod or answer will refuse
To her whisper,
"k there from the fishers any nevs."
Oh! her hearts adrift with one
On an endless voyage gone!
Lonely Hannah,
Sitting at the window, binding shoes.
Fair young Hsaash,
Ben, the sun-burnt fisher gaily woes;
Hale and clever,
For q willing heart md hand he sues;
May-day skies are all a-glow,
''- And the waves are laughing so!
Fer her bridal
Hannah leaves her window and her shoes.
Close beside her,
Tho the peach tree bloom, pigeon coos;
But she shudders,
For tho Wild south caster mischief brews
Round the rock Of Marblehead,
81 Outward bound, schooner sped;
While poor Hannah
Dropped silent tear upon her shoes.
'Tis November,
Now no tear her pallicd check bedews;
From New Foundland,
Not sail returning will she lose.
Whispering hoarscly-" Fishermen,
Have you-have you heard of Benz"
Half-crazed Hannah!
Sitting at the window, binding shoes.
Twenty winters
Since have bleached the rugged shore s.
views,
Twenty seasons,
Never one has brought her my news:
Still with dim eyes silently
Every white sail watches She;
Poor lone Hannah!
Sitting at the window, binding shoes!
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-10-27
CLEVELAND ADVERTISEMENTS.

Ol4E Els4hNb NV -
BRYANT. TCsR s STRAffONs
NJ E RC ANTILE C0LLEG E.
sUPERIoRsT., cIEyELAND,o o.
DIRECTORS.
1on, q 6iddieFs, NC frssc F.n.y,
Hos RsassS Hashsosf, Irof sa@ssl 8 Johh.
Hon q d Ciark, Prot 2 spencer,
Hon n $ TOwhshsnd, EFGaylOrd,
W y Otit. Cyrus f.eniiss,
W Gordon, Hshr wiek-
PRINcPALs.
u. D. BRYANT, JAS. WASHINGTON LUsK.
n. DWIGHT sTRATToN.
FACULTY.
Bryant, Professor of the Science Of Asonnnis.
Dwight sIraiOn, Associate Professor IN the several
Departments.
sPeneeIian sysem u rsnmanshiP and Commercial Cor
resp1ndence.
Sanh L SPENCER Insirustrsss In the Ladies' Writing
Hrns Judge starkwearhsr and n d Clark, Lecturers
on Commercial law.
President Asa MshAn, Lse;uTer on Polite Il Economy
Emerson White, LertureT on Commercial GeosIa
ply. TERMS.
For fun course In Double Entry Hook keeping
| Penmanship. &C., time unlimited, 5000
For full course in Ladies' Department 500
For separate course Of instruction in sPeneerian
PenmanshP. So,
upon.
The Principals of this Institution design making it
Of the best mediums in the United states for mpaTtlns
thort ugh and practical knowieuge oi tue ACT We dn
ties Of the Counting ROsm, aud business Pnrsrts IL
general Book keeping in all its departments, as uset
by the accom- shed modern At cOunt1nis will be
ght in q thorough and successful manner
This department under the personal superintendent
Of one the he accountants in the U1ued STATES n,
Mercantile College in the West possesses superior,
equal advantages Tor mpartr practical knowledge o
| Commercial Scienre.
Commercial Geography is an important and interest
ing branch. which has until the present time bseI
connected with Mercantile schools.
Tle SnenceIlaa system nt PeuinaShln IN all uStnrtrS
will he taught by lis author. r Spencer and W lHsk
No institution ia America offers Superior facilities to hi
for impaTting fluent and systematic handwriting
The Lad.e es, Department Iy separate from III
gentlemen land is fitted up in most superb and con
venient style. Business men can he supplied with tn
most reliable Accountants by application To this coeg
The principals Of this Institution render ece ut
to the graduates in securing good situations.
! NNy-Send for a Circular by mail. aprls ly
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-10-27
LTPPINCOTT & BARR,
Manufacturers OF PheniX Premium SAFES

,,ot| ~ y, MI tIirr, n;,,t ~ ~
,I Iy,, I'o o l'vaI, ,, &
~ r,,.,.,,n ,,,' ,,,,u 20,
Ma, :!t G'',, ~ .'I r..
"! u ,} -
y" Nv '''''Ys h,>
't 49, ~, ""' ','' ~ nf,a
=" !, - ~ ,i,I , ,.,,,,., a,,a
49,. ~, ,,t o,,I ;oa - e.
',;,' ',t I ~ ,II.
m r"S az It IaIt
I,o t;,,,o ,I ,n4 tnio, ot ,,,,tiI naal
,''I'I - cVi ~
Wh", w 's',','' t ~. tI h rnrr
'i;" "'""Il i.t t", =! . .t'o - ,,,',t
nnr,,on With ,,,onn.,.,;,n wa offnrcd
-, stnlon,d Ia,., ,,1, r., I,,I l.r r.o,', tI,n
aro Tla,a ,,,oso,,+ rr,,,, ;,,1,o,j a. ho1;ova
,,,, 80 +,,n 1.;,,i 1r,,,.i,,, =,
o,,r ,,a,+ a,. ,,o;,i,,. ,L,,o co =, ,.., ~ Tin.
c;nnnt; raanrf,,tnrc o,,J ,rL;,h unnn hc;no
anono,I y. r>,,nI nSth;n,, hnt - fo,, ,,;ccos ri
rp,J and .;lvnrco;n f1srJ TnI s,rr,, t"rl1,cr al
If ,ho hn,l,, AND ,nrrr. Lc:nc, con2rn,ni a,
Icharcd 80 as IA I've rnt;rnly nsrlrss Tlr fir,
wns n,+cr.n onI o,,r rs.fs whom nuonr1 .s.
tnni.h.1 ,I ,rnson+ Racks ,ortnrtlr rona
,y;G tln o,,,.;a,, ,f l,n ,l,,n ,,,ol IN +, i;nl
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-10-27


Will be sold at prices ~ low a any East or West
A. he i determined TO uphold the quality with
well Seasoned materials, be-; workmanship. and
newest designs; and from the extent Of his Or
ders and facility for manufacturing, is enabled
to produce warranted Furniture at the lowest
price. lie has adopted the principle Of idcnd-
tying his customers interest with his own, in
iquaiiy and price, and keeps always on hand
the greatest variety 0f every description Of fur
nilure; from the cheapest and plAinest 20 the
most elegant and costly. that house, or any
part Of one, may be furnished from his stock, or
manufactured expressly 10 order. The follow
ing articles compose, in part Lis stock. forfich-
ness Of style and fnish cannot be surpassed in
any Of the Eastern cities:
! Louis NV. tete-a-tcte Sofas; 50 Sofas, in
plush and hair cloth; 80 dozen MahogOny chairs;
20 dozen Walnut do; so dozen Mahogany ROck-
ing do: 20 Walaut Rocking do: 80 Mahogany
/ DiNanS; so Marble-Top Centre Tables; so do. do
Dressing Bureaus: 30 do. do Washstands; 40
Enclosed do; 100 Common do: 20 Plain Dressing
bureaus; 80 Mahogany Bcdstead: 80 Walnut do:
80 Cottage do; 800 Cherry and Poplar Bed
>tcnds 20 Mahogany WardIubcs; 10 Walnut do;
10 Cherry do: 80 Plain Bureaus: 10 Dining and
Breakfast Tables; , Secretaries and Bookcases;
"a Cane Seat Rocking Chairs; l. Ladies Writ
ing Desks; Hat and Tow,I Stids; Etiguires,
Conversation chairs, E.!Mbcth"n Chairs, Rcccp-
ton chairs; Pearl IIasil chairs, Arm chairs
Gothic and Hall chairs. What Nots: Paper Ma,
che Tables, Pcr,hrrkc do Hall and Tier do.
Ladies Work do, Extension Dining do: Stools, &c,
\ large assortment Of COMMON FURNI-
/, TuRE and WINDSOR CHAIRS.
! Cabinet Makers supplied with all articles in
4 their line. Hotels furnished OH the shortest
notice. Orders promptly attended to. scp9
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-10-27
ETNA IRON AND STEEL WAREHOUSE.
SPANG g. Co.,

SPANG g. Co.,
MANUFACTURER of all sizes and descrip-
IFl tons of Juniata Iron, Nails, Wrought and
Cut Spike, Blister, Plough and Spring Steel,
&C., Boiler Iron, Riyets, Fire-bed, Sheet
and Bar Iron, of any size and thickness, made to
order and cut to pattern if required. Also =
WINDOW GLASS and PITT -BURGH MANU-
FACTURES generally.
BsE" Cleveland Warehouse, corner of Light
house and River street. near the G. G. r. r.
Depot. Pittsburgh Warehouse, No. 38 and 80
Water street. sept3C