davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-02
The Turf.


CENTREvILLE COURSE, L. I.--TROrrYNs.
THURSDAY, August Sl.-Trotting match, 800,
m lie heats, in harness.
w. whelan named b. s Dan ......
H. woodruff named br. m. Lady
SANE pAY-lrotting match, $500. mile heats, 70
wagons, P. Marlin named ch N.
Little Flora. ........,........ re ,eived forfeit
John Pagan named br. m. BuIis
Head Maid. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Ai0 ioricit.
UNION C0URsE, L. I.--THOTTrNG.
Friday, Sept. 1.--Trottipg match, $60o-nHe
hcats--1est three in five. 81 IL
W. wbelan namod g. m. Sonsag, % we.
II. s %oodroir named b. g. wbai.bone. IN ~
mat has been made between Frank TosSsStsr
and Joo Hustled for o. 600, mile heats best hrso u
Ave, TO $50 lbs. wagons, TO come on On Ne 10th y
slant.
- i, MASSACHUSETTS, RACES.
CANBRIDaE TEorTHG PARK.-TUEspAYs Angust
?e.To saddle, mile heats, best In fvr. weight
D. Pfifor named blk. m. Black Hawk :,
Maid. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 4 4
J.MiDaniels named br. m. Belle Of
up MISREPRESENTATION.
rf SARATOGA rHoTTrNe COURSE.
A match for purse OF so, with inside stakes Of
$50 on each Of three horses, came or at Saratoga
on the 30th ult. The match was welarranged
and closely contested one. J.. II. Wells named
Quickstep, J. G.. Green named Lady Mary, Fl.
GxeeDman named Trojan. Quickstep won IN three
straight heats. &W ca
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. e nj
rRoTrINa IN LEWIS COUNTY.
A society has recently been organized In Lewis
county, N.Y. called the "bewis County Trot.ing
Society," They are preparing Q neat trcttine
course near Housewife, and are talking OF holding
their fret meeting ON the 10th Of September, at
which any horse owned in Lewis county, belonging
to member OF tie society, "a allowed 70 enter for
the prize. The horse that win trot mile Ia the
least time, ten dollars; second best, i've dollars
third best, three dollars fourth BEST two dollars.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-02
News from Utah.

MOVIE IEOO1 Vy00.
We have dates from Salt Lake City 70 the I'D If
juno. There Is very little news Of Importance.
The Deseret Neirs says that on Friday, the 10th
June, the workmen began 81 the southeast corner
pie Block, in this city. The foundation is fifteen
feet thick at the bcttom, and Is to be carried mp
eight feet with uniform slope on each side, until
reaches the floor Of the basement story, where it
Ia to be gathered to athckness OF seven fcet viii ii
II will keep to the top Of the first story. The rock
used are very large blocks of redish silicious con.
glomerate, firmly cemented, and weighing one
hundred and fortyeight pounds per cubic foot. In.
under snch favorable auspices, trust that Al the
SAINTS will feel sufficiently spirited to keep It under
rapid Roadway, that ere long We may have q temple
IN which the ordinances Of the priesthood can be
faithful receive the blessings in store for them.
June l3, p. ~, our city and vicinity were visited
BY an unusually severe thunder storm. The rain
ien in torrents, mingled with hail, and in short
with sheet Of water. Fortunately the storm was
soon overi but then followed the floods from City
and Red Butte creeks, and mountain ravines, bring
ing down rocks, gravel, sand ard SOIL and deposit
and washing nearly oil the soil from others, thus
doing much damage to gardens, also to the graded
read to the stone quarry and the city wall, and
made several large breaches in the main water
bitches. ~
South Of the city the hail injured several wheat
fields, most seriously in the region Of the Big and
Little Cottonwood creeks, though the grain not
headed out viii probably spring up again and have
plenty 0f time to mature. I III oe6 9N
We have understood that hailst0nes as large 10
turkey eggs were picked up at Ira Edredge's farm,
on Big KaDyon creek, and that much window glass
was broken at the grist mill owned by Gov. Young
and F. Little, near the mouth Of the Ksnyon on the
same creek; also at NeE's mill on MIL creek.
Sewers herd boys farod roughly on the table lands
east Of the city, and ono little boy named MsGcchie
was found drowned by the waters Of Red Butte.
The weather continued cool and showery until The
morning OF the 10Th inst, when tho rain again fel.
rapidly for short time, after which the clonds
scattered, and II Ia now clear and hot.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-02

Loss or U. 8. HonsEs.-Information wae re-
ccived yesterday in this city, by gentlemen from the
Plains, Of the oss Of large number Of horses de-
sipntd for the service Of the United States In New
and left Fort LeAvenworth in the command Of Col.
Fountleroy. Our last aivices left him in camp on
the Arkansas river, three miles above Fort Atkin-
SOD. After that time, IL seems, there was STAN
four hundred, and our informant states that one
hundred and fory were still missing when no left,
though great txeitions had been made to recover
the whole Of them. The aid Of Indians obtained
in the capture, but when the horses were caught
they were faded and worn down, and many Of them
of very little value. Col Fountleroy had moved
on, leaving force TO secure the remaining animals
ST. Lopfs Republican, Auaiisi %.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-02

Oar HUSpnRp AND Fifty DOLLARS FOR SET
Ti,s A GANpER'3 LEG.--Dr. 8. come TO settle az
bloomfield, half mile north Of what Ia now Piety
Hill, or birmingham, In 1920, and commenced Farm.
ing and the practice Of medicine. A year or two
afterwards Teighbor rs he was then called a man
who lived about eight miles of, with whom tue doc
tor was at variance, called him about the middle Of
bitter winter night, 70 90 TO his house and mend
o broken leg. Tho doctor was never backward in
obeyine proiseHcnal call, and was under way IN
short ORDER Arriving st the place, he found the
patient to Be ~ old gander, who, sire enough, had
. broke. - ne Get ont TO work, made splinfs
and 116Sx fut the leg in place, and went home,
lsa7Il1 ander az comfod table as could DO OK.
Toet ti.ae- the owner Of the gander was
s 1as e. g. b. T., .s sssH Sa i ssIass
~ ,iee, and recovered The amount With COTS. The
sander appea1pA, on his owner did for him; the
judgment was affirmed with new costs. The gandor
took another and last appeal TO the Supreme Uourt,
where the Judgment below was affirmed, with new
est, from which court an execution Issued for $40
damages, and $50 costs of suit, which wns levied
on the farm and finally paid, leaving the world In
doubt which was the greatest goose Of the two
Dayton, (Ohio) Empire.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-04-01
&. j. GIBBS g. co.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS ~
Iron, Steel, Mails, Glass, Axlcs, Sprins

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
Iron, Steel, Nais Glass, Axlcs, Springs,
Nuts, Washers, Spikes, &c.
Bethel Store, Vatcr-st.. S;,Ddu>,Sy, %.
To Gig and Country Merchants, BuiL-
ders, Machinisis and Blacksmiths.
CPRlNC LIST FROM THE WAREHOUSE
~ OF R. ]. GIBBS 81 CO. at wholesale.
Common Bar Iron, all sizes, superior quality;
Swedes and English Refined Iron;
Heavy and Light shafting Iron
Heavy and Dandy Wagon Tire, cut proper
lengths, all sizes small iron to match.
Horseshoe Iron, Scraps and Charcoal Bloom
Plough wings and plough slabs;
Plough steel by TO l6by 3-lG;
Band Iron and Cooper's Hoops, all sizes;
Nuts and Nut Iron and Washers, all sizes;
Russia Nail Rod;
Wrought and cut spikes of all sizes,
Nuis--the largest stock in the market;
Eightypenny Fence nails;
Brals, Barred and Finishing nails;
Boiler and Hoops rivets,
Carriage. Buggy and seat Springs:
Smiths Bellows ut manufacturers prices;
Cast, spring, German and Blister steele:
Window Glass, the largest stock in Northern
Ohio, at manufacturers card prices.
Our spring stock is 200 Tons Iron; 1000 keg
Nails and 1900 bxs Class, Which we pledge our
selves to sell to the trade or others at manntac
turers' card price with transportation. Iron an'
nails warranted superior quality. mar20:3n
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-04-01

HALIFAX, March 30th.

The steamer Canada arrived this NOM
ing, with Liverpool dates 10 The lslh.
The steamer Baltic arrived.
The steamer Texas sailed on the 18Th,
with troops from Liverpool.
VIENNA, March l0Ih.-lhe treaty be-
tween the Western Powers and the Porte,
is concluded on terms already known,
and has reached here and been forwarded
TO the other Powers:
The London Chronicles Paris cores
pondent states that dispatches from
the French Envoy in London had been
received, stating The English were not
disposed TO look upon the proposition
made by Russia for the resumption Of ne.
go,iaiions between the Western Powers
and Russia as sincere or likely 10 lead to
pacific solution. aud thinks there is no
occasiod for the two 10 entertain the pros
position. The English government de-
clares that the only thing to be done at
present is to hurry the embarkaton OF
troops for Constantinople, and dispatch IA
squadron to the Ballic;- he opinion OF
the English Cabinet ore fully apprehended
by France.
LIVERPOOL, March lsth,-Elour-Rich.
ardson e. Bros. quote flour declined Is Gil
Business moderate. Western Canal 36s
Baltimore 36s Id, Good Ohio 37s.-
Wheat-lHarket dul-decline of 6dals
Western W I lie 44a45; Western mixed, ,43
Breadsluffs-Soulhern white, lis 3D.
Lard-Speculative demand for kegs at So
The screw steamship City Of Manches
ter arrived ont Oil the 10Th of March
having met with many icebergs and fell
of ice.
AS regards hostilities, affairs remain
nearly as they we're, and from Asia tber
was nothing new.
Public expectation now looks to tn
Baltic. Kalefat continues to be strength
ened. The allied feet continues at Bey
cos Bay, and the Russians at Sebastaple
1t is reported that the frs, operation O
the Anglo French army is to attack Cr
mea. The troops will land at Balaluva t
attack Sebastopol by land, while the fleet
attack i. by sea. The Russians are fort
flying various places on the Black Sea an
terror towns. The Czar's reply could nc
arrive from ST.. Petersburgh before tn
10Th or 18th of March.
In the House of Commons. Mr.. Gihso
had moved an address, praying that in cas-
of war her Majesty would give direction
,o abstain from interference with neulr,
flags not containing conlraband munition
of war. He also suggested the policy {
entering similar treaty with the Unite
States and other countries.
BERLIN-rhe Grand duke has inspet
the fleet at the Heliespont, and the En-
petor was expected there in two weeks
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-04-01
NEW T9EM
CL NG STOR E {.
A, BILLST Elm,

DEALER in Ready-Made Clothing,
- Rubber Goods, and all kinds of Gentle
mems Furnishing Goods, Plymouth, has just
received from the eastern cities, one of the best
and largest stock of ready made clothing ever
brought to this market, and he will sell them at
such astonishing low prices as never was heard
of in this section of country. He only wishes
the public to call and he will give them satistac-
ton The stock consists of every articleapper-
tanning to gentleman's spring and summer ap-
parel Also, a large variety of Hats and Caps.
Mr.. B. has, in addition to his clothing store,
employed good Cutter, and intends to
hIauufac:Ure Clothing to Order.
Any peason wishing clothing made to order will
find good and experienced workmen in this es-
tabishment, where perfect satisfaction will be
given.
New York Clothing Store,
South side of ,he Public Square, in the west
corner of Odd Fellows Hall. marchlS
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-04-01
NAV SFIELD ADVERTISEMENTS.
Arrival from the Crystal Palace.

NOV receiving aud for sale. the largest ssi
~ sor'meni OF Watches d Jeweiry.
ever br,ught 10 Richlsnd ounty. Coli Chronr
omeieFs. Duplex Anchor. English and cyli'der
Watches, English, French and Swis' evel
wa'ches. Clocks Of all siylet, Cold Chair.
Br.Asi Pins, Braoeleis, Finser-rings Ed-ring..
Gold Pencils Seals, Keys, Snaps, o"krs
Spectacl,s, silser. plated and German Siys
Spoons, Putter-knv-s, Salt aid Mustard spoon
Speciacles TO suit all ages aud all prices; Bast
kets, Books, puI-es, Guards, keys, pencils, pehs
pistols. Wostonhelm's knives, razors, sci-- on
tweezers, violins and strings, Accorded 8, huus
6ies. aud large assortment Of such articles a.
are kept in Jeweiry Stores. Call aud examine
my assortment before purchasing elsee here, and
from INV long experience ia business, an capsl
Bile Of selecting ret,ei goods lhan any other per-
sou in this County, ard will sell lower thau can
! be bought in N.rihern Ohio.
Cash paid Tor California Gold. Clocks and
/ wa ches repair and warranted one year.
Don't forget he pac ;; directly opposite Wsli
dnn's new Block, the first ewel'y Store as you
come up from the Railroad Station
Z. WILKINSON.
Sept. 81, 1863 -.n4a3m
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-04-01

HoBBs' Lock PIcKED.-There can be
no Goubt of the fact that "Day & Newe)l's
American Lock-" under the care of MIR.
Hobbs, now in London. has been success.
fully picked by Mr.: Goater, foreman Of
Chubb's establishment A long cores
pondence has in consequence taken place
between Mr.. Hobbs and the successful,
picker of his lock. The London Me-
.chanics' Magazine is very severe upon
our coun,ryman for endeavoring to bring
English locks and lecksmiths into dlsre-
pu,e. 1t accuses him OF asserting in one
lecture that his lock could not be picked
and again. (alter he had heard it had been
picked, making the sta tement that it could
be picked. 1t therefore endeavors to fas
ten the charge Of tergiversalion upon
him. The following is Mr. Goaeer's
reply to Mr.. Hobbs itpresents the Eng
lish side of the question
"7he question is, did Tor did rot
fairly pick, last week, four of Hobbs new
American locks, each lock, when sold by
Mr.. Hobbs, being accompanied by this
printed guarantee that ii was secure a.
gainst pieking'"
can objection is taken by Mr.. Hobbs
that have only operated on one sized
lcck, and that small one. To this re|
ply. the size or shape Of the lock makes
no difference to me, except that the larger
the lock. the easier j! is picked, AID can
be opened as easily Gxed Us unfxed.
"Mr. Ho5os says he had some locks
at the second meeting, with Improvements
in them to battle m; operations. After he
explained these, told him plainly. be-
tore all the civil engineers present, thai
they would no. stop me. and could pick
them as readily as had done the others
:" In conclusion. Mr.. Hobbs really ha,
no right 10 complain Of this exposure ; he
began the war against the English lock
smiths in 1851"
There is no necessity for any contro'
versv on the subject. The simple ques
ton is, "has Hobbs lock been picked 2
If it has, and that fairly, it settles tht
whole matter. There does not seem tt
be any doubt of the fact, and this show
us the unpickable lock has yet TO b.
MISUNDERSTANDING american.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-04-01

r3rMEssRs EBTroRs-Please announce the
name Of DIyLEL BAUGHNiS. As a eaRli-
date for the Office Of JHsiias e he Peace for Ply
mouth township, at the coming election, and
obiige [marchll-tdl MANY VOTER
pa -MEssRs. EnIrORs--Plcase announce the
name Of 4. ". DETENF as a candidate for
COHsiabl, Of Plymouth township, at the election
on the first Monday Of Ipril.
March ll;td MINF FRIENDS
MEssRs EBITons: Please announce the name
Of n " PATTERSON as a candidate FOR the
Office of Justice u the Pence for plymouth town
ship, at the coming election.
march ltd EVERYBODY
~EpIToRs-Announce in your paper that
WILSON CrRRNS will be supported for the Office
of Constable at the coming election, and ObligC
marlltl MANY VOTERS.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-04-01
NEW YORK MARKET

NEW TURK, NuTCH OV'
FLouR-western canal at ,25 for com
mon to straight state; $7,75a7,87 for mixed to
good state brands Michigan and common to good
Ohio.
GRAIN Not enough done in wheat to test the
market, quotations would be nominal; sales of
southern red $1.S5; rye dull at 95c; barley at
1a1O5; oats in good supply and dull at 5Oa55c
for state and western; corn less active and plcn-
ty-4 cents lower,-sales 74a75 for unsoand' I"
for southern mixed, 78a79 for round yellow, IS
for round white, 79aS0 for southern yellow.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-04-01

A number Of enterprising young men
of Wheeling have published call for
public meeting. for the adoption of meas
ures for the formation Of company to
emigrats to Nebraska territory.
The bill regulating the interest on mon
sy has passed the Legislature of Mississip.
pi. 1t authorizes any rate of interest not
exceeding ten per cent.
The Senate of Wisconsin has laid the
anti Nebraska resolutions on the table, BY
q decided vote. :
"Whats the mex, thing to oysters -
said one urchin 10 onother.
"Why, The shell, stupid"
The French Admiral, Count Duchesue.
il is understood, will arrive at Havana
sSertiy. II is said that he has pledged
himself 10 the Captain General Of Cuba,
to render him the aid cf his entire feet in
the event Of any difficulty breaking out
with the United States.
The Richmond Enquirer says that w.
II. Walthall, well known merchant Of
that city, has been detected in forgeries to
the aniount Of several thousand dollars,
aud has gone 10 parts unknown.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-04-01
| AND FOR SALE.

YTNTTE subscriber will sell so acres of land lying
l. in Plymouth township, known as part Of
the Gardner farm. For particulars, enquire of
REBECCA GARDNER, living in Plymouth.
AIso-The house and lot in which she resides
in the town of Plymouth, all of which there can
be good titles given. Payments made easy by
being well secured REBtCCA GARDNER.
Plymouth March II, 1854.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-04-01
PLYMOUTH LEATHER MARKET.
LAST ARRiVA

LAST ARRIVAL.
TOHN DEVENY, JR has just receive d an
J other addition to his already large stock O.
Cloths, Vestings, Boots, Shoes, Hast
Caps, &c.
Which he will soil CHEAPER than the some
quality can be purchased at any other place in
town. He will not be UNDENSOLD. Alton
ton is requested to his stock Of
RUBBER GOODS,
comprising everything required to dress man
rom head to foot, such as Coats, Hats, Pants,
Boots, Overshoes, &c. Store in Odd Fellows
Block. n0I
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-04-01
Corporation Election.

THE electors of the village of Plymouth arc
notified to meet at the Ofice of the Mayor, on
the first Monday Of April next, from the hours
of ! to / p. NJ. to elect the following officers
One Mayor; one Recorder; five Trustees and one
Supervisor, to serve for one year from and after
their election. WM. CASE,
mari Std$ Recorder
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-04-01
HOUSE PAINTING.

NS pectfullyinform the citizens of this place
HE'D and the surrounding country, that he
La k2Nis prepared at all times to do all styles
of House Painting, either in town or
country at short notice. lie guarantees his
work to be done in goodstyle and in workmanlike
manner, and his charges moderate. He can be
found at D.. Brewers carriage shop.
Hym0Nth, March 25, 1851,
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-04-01
\ M E. RICAN HOU S Il,
North Of Public Square,
PLY UTH, o HIO,
G. w. JINKS, Proprietor.

g. ". JINKS, PfopTletor.
peA.In connection with this house is a fine
LIVERY STABLE where horses aud carri-
ages can be had at all times.
Hl- 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 ia
vorablc terms. 1t is in most excellent location
and any ono desirous Of going in to the business
will find this all opportunity rarely offered.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-04-01
PUBLIC SALE.

{NTILL be sold at public sale, at the residence
w of the subscriber, inNew Haven township
90 FiTday, March 3lst, 1854, the following prop.
erty, to wit: Horses, Wagons Harness, one
breeding Sow, Household and Kitchen Furniture
of all kinds, new and in good order, and other
articles too numerous to mention.
A reasonable credit given. Sale to commence
at 10 o'clock, "A. NJ. Terms made known on the
day of sale. HENRY BAUGHMAN.
New-Haven Township, March II, 1854-3t
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-04-01
DAGUERREOTYPES.

T w. DUNHAM at the Daguerrean
~ CAR, iin Plymouth, is prepared to take
Miniatures in the best style of the art, and on the
most reasonable prices. Licensees taken in all
kinds Of weather. He ledges himself that his
PICTURES SHALL NOT BE EXCELLED,
as regards truthfuness and general excellence.
The public ale invited to call and examine. mr4
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-04-01
HARDWARE OF ALL KINDS.


Register Building, Camps Block Sandusky, O
VITOULDinyite the attention of those in want
w of any article in the Hardware line to
their assorted stock of heavy and shelf Hard
ware, Cutlery, Mechanics Tools, &C., which is
in part as stated below:
Anvils, Vices, Axes, Hatchets. Pocket-knives
Crow Bars, Chains, Knives and Forks,
Hames, Shovels, Razors, Files,
Mattocks and Picks, Shears and Scissors,
Hammers, mason's andBraces and Bits,
sledge, Nail Hammers, Rules,
Cut, wrought and foorDrawing-k knives, Saws,
nails, Squares, Iron, Planes,
Glass, Spike Malls, Cooper &yoiner tools,
Smiths Bellows; ;HingesSpoons, Japan Ware,
Stock and Dies, Cabinet Brass Goods,
Cast Steel, Currycombs, ,Razor-strops, Selves,
Locks and Latches, Screws, Steelyards,
PUMP FIXTURES.
Including Reels Galvanic Chain, Pine, Poplar
and Zinc Tubing, Wood and Iron Curbs.
sandusky, Jan. 81, 1854. 17H
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-04-01

is the Order of the D ay.
GEN. p #. EURGOYNE,
rs now in town, as large as life, an
L tn ice as natural,
AT HIS NEW STORE,
Opposite Powers and KiDneys, with tremen
dous sock Of
Ready Made CEO,hing,
Fine Shirts, under Shirts, Drawers, Hosiery
nf all kinds, Stocks, Cravats OF the lateststy les,
selected by himself, in Boston, New York and
Philadelphia, just before the late great break
down in the ca t, which .nab es Inn TO under
sell the world m anything in his line.
HATS AND CAPS,
of all styles and prices. always up to the FASH
ions, cor stantly on hand.
The General pays particular attention to
Making Salts to Order,
and spares no pains 10 make complete fits.
The Generals new quarters are commodious
and what is better, he has filled them with the
largest, richest and best steck of Goods evel
wrought to Plpmou h, C II and see and be con.
ciuced that cd fo<yism in business must sue
aumb TO enterprise, and that the General car
bnd does sell cheaper than the cheapest. lie
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-04-01

AEM YOU ENswRMDg
The Knor County Mutual Ins. Company
Capital $3i0,O00.
Richland County Mutual Insurance Company.
Large and increasing Capital.
Ashland County Mutual Insurance Company
Large and increasing capital
Ohio Life Insurance Company.
Rcnselsar Insurance Company. Cash Capital
$4,000
Ncw ENGLAND Live Stock Insurance Com.
And some other good and responsible Compa-
nies hold themselves ready to insure your prop
erty by applying 10 their agent,
VIM. w. BRENNAN,
On the corner Of Main and Plymouth ISIS.
Plymouth, Ohio. oc,25
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-04-01
Salt Salt!
WAN ED.

NEW BooKs--The following new Books
~ just received, and for sale at the Plymouth
Book Store: Mark Hurdlestonc Or the two Broth
ers; Northend's Teacher and Parent; Father
Gavazzi's Lectures and Life; Byrnes' Artist and
Tradesmans Companion; Hints on Public speak
ing; Cushing's Manual for Debating societies,
&c; Beatrice, or the Unknown Relatives; a
deeply interesting tale. n10