davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-05-05
COMING AND GOING

lust COME-15 Barrels Wbskey-a few casks of Phil
j adepha Porter and Philadelphia Ale-varous kinds OF
Wines fancy drinks, Blackberry Wines, (very fine for DIS
yacted ,cndng of Individually Cordia, Syups, &c
And if you don't and buy Scotch Ale will give it all
away to save it from bursting the bOttlcsany quantity
':Gab and sletres of Gas always on hand
Nav s. 1854. RESTON & TOWNSHEND.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-05-05

NoTE-River Lumber Tar, and Turpentine, sold in the
subject the expense Of landing Inspection
erage. &c.;say Lumber 80 cents to 81 Il M Tar and
Turpentne about 10 Is cents q bband naval stores
when brought per railroad about the expenses in
curred.-*For Virgin mixed Turpentine a deduction
of nne-ffh is made. according to quality
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-05-05

HARPER'S MAGAZINE-For May. Received and for
II sale at s W. WHITAKER'S.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-05-05

R0 COPIES of Ross Southern READER received by Ex-
w press This book passed through its first edition in
less than month from its ISSUE and has been cd in
the hstering by many of the prominent
country where it has been introduced
highly recommended by host of distinguished leaders
We would respectfully request teachers and parents to call
and examine the work To be had only at the New Rook
Store, by ]. T MI NDS.
DLOWS.-A new article for cultivating Cotton, Pea
L Nuts, Sc Planters invited to examine and give
this Plow trial All who using it speak of it super
Tor TO any invented for light land For sae by
May ID 1853 FREEMAN & HOUSTON.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-05-05

OUR Steam Grist Mill is in successful operation We
will have it in power to deliver the above articles short
notice We have q horse power engine and shall run two
pair of four feet
Orders be addressed c. DuPrc Co.. the sub
scribers.
T. SMITH & CO.
ADriI
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-05-05
II, SMITH & co

II. SMITH & CO.,
nEALERS IN CORN, MEAL, HOMONY, PEAS AND
~ OATS, and Cow and Horse Feed,
tEEATTY's WHARF, NORTH WATER STREET.
WILMINGTON, n C..
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-05-05

/ nnO BUSHELS Of Corn in Store, nd for sale
f,OIO by T. SMITH & co.
April 18th, 1904 33-I90-tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-05-05

A Strong Appe"I-Good Tidings.--Curc of Nervous
Debility Lungs &c Onward march of Hampton's Vegea-
BILE Tincture
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-05-05

Office of the W ~ u. >. Plank Road Co.,
April p, 1854 (
TT,HE SECOND ANNUAL MEETING of the Stockhold
i ers of the Wilmington & Topsa Sound Plank Road
Company will be held in Wilmington Monday the eighth
day of May next JAS. 6. SWAN, See. & Treas.
April 9th, 1854 203-6t-3j-2t
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-05-05
REVIEW OF THE WILMINGTON MARKET
FOR TIE WEEK ENDING MAY 4, 1854.


About $50 bb Offering yesterday and this morning. wthou
finding buyer and hear of no sales. There is little
demand for the article and prices have decided down
ward tendency.
SPIRITS TURrENrNEHas ruled quiet for the week ended
this morning and the quotation at the close of WEDNESDAY
shows decline of cents u gallon las weeks Tho
only sales know of follows:
Thursday SO bbs at IS cents u gallon
Tuesday. 420 g So cents
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-05-05


Hon. A. Rencher, President Castor Meares, Esq,
John B. Jones, Esq, F. P. Glass, Esq. S. E. Will
liams, Esq. Thos. | Faison, Esq. Joseph Allison,
ESQ. Zee. Presidents.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-05-05

The following letter accepting the invitation to our
w. on his return North, has been received from
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-01-14
psstruetiss Pine IN New York.
NEw YorK, Jan. 0.

Nav YosK, Jan. o.
The immense Buildiags on Roadway.
known rs Metropolitan Hall. including The
new and splendid Lalarge Hole, was TO-
tally destroyed by IRE this morning.-
Several buildings on broadway and Mer-
Ger streets we're also greatly damageo.
The aggregate loss by the FIRE Is esilma-
led at s175, 900. $4,000 worth OF FUR
niture was saved in damaged condition;
the total smoun, Of insurance IS put al
$3.50, 900. Mr. Wright, one ofihe iessees
was formerly proprietor oil the Museum
Hotel, wesi Broadway, and had invested
all his property in this enterprise. The
vroprie.ors Of all The Hotels in this city
have joined in a meeting TO be told this
evening for his relief.
Hon. Edward Curtis, one oil our most
prominent citizens was taken TO the In.
sane Hospital on Saturday in state oil
hopel IS insanity.
The ship Commerce. which was lost al
Sea was valued at $3.50, 600 and had
cargo Of -four and grain worth sl2O'ooo'
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-01-14

The LOUISVILLE COURIER contains a
notice Of religious revival in an unusual
place-the penitentiary of Kentucky. On
the third Lords day in December, several
ministers attended at the chapel, at the
request Of the keeper, and after short
discourse, several Of the prisoners made a
public profession Of their faith; and in
she afternoon, seven persons were baptised
in pool within the prison walls.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-01-14
Gummsreial Mattns.
Plymouth Market.
PLTEoVTH, January Il

PITHOVH, January II.
GExrlAI RKxAnKs.-Basinsss has increased
during the last week. The receipts Of Pork and
Clover sehd, particularly, have been very large,
Our merchants have been very busy, more 20
than usual, at this season. Al branches Of
trade'are hOurishing. Our quotations below,
viii be found correct.
wheat-Red advanced slightly. Sales were
made, to-day, at red 81 20, white 81, ,ej, with
but little offering.
oats-As last reported. Sales were made,
to-day, at Csc; good demand, and but little
arriving. ...
Comm good demand at 20c new, in the
car, and SOC old.
Clover Seej-Sales have been made, for the
last few days, at S4,75@s5.OO.
Timothy seed-sales were made at from Sl,I5
to 1926 according to quality.
Flax Seed-But little Offering; demand is
good, however, at 81 90 q bu.
Buck Wheat-Sales were made to-day, at 37Ic.
Dried Fruit-Apples, 81, ,12; Peaches 81, 80
impaired, $3.50 pared. Good demand.
Beans-Sales at S7l.
Butter-Remains as last quoted. Sales at
l2l cts.
Eggs-Readily sold at l2lc; demand much
greater than supply.
Salt-Has advanced since our last, to s., %,
fnc and 90, ,25 coarse.
Fish-White $3.50, half bbls; $500 bbls.
Sole Leather--Remains as last reported
Sales at 22@25c.
FlOur-Retailing at 500 q bbl
Tallow-In good demand at Zoe.
Lard-In good demand at &c.
Pork-Sales were made to-day at $500
1915 with large receipts
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-01-14
NEW YORK MARKET.

NEW YORK, January II.
Flour-Fair demaud for Western and State
Holders firm. The inc.emency of the weather,
and absence of steamers news, overdue, re-
strict transactions. Local inquiry good, aud
more doing for the east. Salcs at $7,6S@7.e1
for mixed to fancy Michigan, and common to
good Ohio.
Grain-Holders firm. and but little prime Of
fered. Sales at 81 II and 10. Oats in linn
tied demand at 49@529c for State and Western.
Corn better, Supply aaoat limited; sales. at
s34c for old, s5lc for western mixed: round
yellow scarce and wanted.
Provisions-Lard 9a@l0c. Butter steady
and quiet. Cheese in good demand. Sales of
Beef at $s,25@11 90 for country mess
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-01-14
SANDUSKY MARKET.

SANDuSKY MARKET.
Office of the Sandusky Register, Jan. 1S.
Wheat-White, $l,25@1,30; Red $1,1S@
100
Flour-At the mill we quote Sandusky City
at 1915 by dray-load and Bay City $3.50.
Corn-20@25c in the ear. Little arriving.
0ats--Little arriving. Quoted at 3lG1S5c.
Fish-White at 81, so bbls and s4, 90 hlf-bbls.
Salt-By the carload at So u Dbl.
Hogs-Dresscd Hogs have been selling during
the week, at $4,OO f9 100 ibs.
Potatoes are selling at 37lc i, bu.
pples-according to quality-37I@ I@75c.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-01-14
Foreign News by the Canada.

We have the following additional, in
relation 10 Turco- Russian War, has been
received by the Canada's mails a, Boston.
CoNsrANrISoPLE, Dec. S.-The Furi-
ous and the Huron returned from Varna.
An Austrian steamer left yesterday Tor
the Black Sea. 1t is said she is bound
for Sinope, though noe onknows for what
purpose.
BUCHAREST, Dec. i0.-The Emperor
of Russia has grated pension OF 1000
ducats per month to the Princes Ghika
and Storbey, and has paid Ghika's debts
TO the amount of $4,000 ducats.
The Post has Vienna despatch of the
18th, contradiciing the reports of san
culinary action near Kaletat
Orsova accounts of tine l4th, state that
the Turks left 5000 men al kaetut, when
they voluntarily retired TO Widdin.
Reliable private accounts from Erzeum
of Nov. Is, corroborate much oil The pre-.
vious Turkish successes in Asia. The
capture of Fort Nicholas was effected by
surprise, and about 1900 Russians were
slaughtered, and only 80 escaped. Much
flour was found in the tort, and the Turks
now occupy it with 1000 men.
Subsequently, on the Sd of November
5000 Russian horsemen attacked The Sui
tan's camp, a Valee Dyozee, but they
were repused and driven back into the
fortress of Achek, the populuce joining
in the pursuit-the victory cost the Sui
tan about 1000 men. Immediately, or
hearing of this success, Ali, with the Ar
daban division, crossed the Georgian
frontier and occupied the site OF the Rus
sian camp.
A few days after. n skirmish occurred
at Hussoon, near Baiarid, where the Sui
tan was also successful; whereupon Coils
Mehemet and Selim. in command at Ba
iazid, also crossed the frontier and march
ed for Erivan, which the Russians aban
doned without fighting. Meantime,
,ranspired that Selim Pasha had advanced
from She(kati, ar d after four assaults, cap
,ured the stronghold of Urzughe,t. Il
consequence Of this Kerim Pasha, com
~msnding one OF the main divisions, en-
.camped at Kar urged bold advance Q
the whole army into Georgia, but whicI
Abd Pnsha, who is a slow man, refused
but at q council Of war subsequently tn
latter was overrulcd. .........
The Sultan had sent Saddullah Pacha
,a'Georgian, as Governor of Georgia; an
he was enthusiastically received ;---th
total Turkish forces in Asia, number 75
1000 regulars and 5000 irregulars.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-01-14

a controversy has arisen at Shanghai
between the Consul at tina; por! and the
Commissioner, Oh the one side, and the
American merchants on the other, in rela.
,ion to the payment of duties on goods
imported. The Consul maintained that
sunder our treaty with China, it was
obligatory on the merchants TO pay the
duties, Notwithstanding the imperial gov
,ernment had been subverted by the revo-
llu,ionists andrlaimed the right to collect
them himself, and hold them until they
are demanded by the officers ofthe old
government. In this view he was sap.
ported by Mr. Marshall, our Commission
,er. The merchants on the ether hand,
maintain that it lis no part'of the duty of
an american officer tocollect the dues Of
runaway government, aid they pay
them under protest. The whole matter
will probably come before the Cabinet at
Washington.
On Sunday, December ll'h, Morelli,
"a brigadier of gendarmes, in Rome. was
assassinated. He had been suRping with
two women, we'll known TO artists as the
veteran model, Menica and her daughter.
He got up from the table about seven
O'Clock, and had hardly gone few steps,
toward the chnrch Of Santa Maria in Via
Lats, when he was overtaken by an indi-
widual. wao tapped him on the shoulder.
HI. turned his head, and received amor.
tnl blow on the other side. The assassin
escaped.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-01-14
CARD.-FALL OF 1853.
Murphy Il BUrchfield,

NWCHuy W AtuFCAlacAus
NORTHEAST CORNER FOURTH
and Market-sfs., Pittsburgh, Pa, have the pleas
of informing their customers and buyers in general,
that they have now open the largest stock OF NEW
FALL AND WINTER GOODS, they have ever been
able to exhibit including the newest styles Of Ladies
Dress Goods, such AZ
Plain and plaid Silks, Figured and damask
Silk, plain black and figured Silks, ,catered
Silks for dresses and mantilias, Armure silks
for dresses, Superior black Bombasinesi Su-
perior plaid Psplins. French Merinos, French
Cobourgs, French Cashnseres, French Muslin
de Bage, French Ptaids, Ginghnms, English
French and American Prinls, Alpacas, &c.
Also, Embroideries Of all kinds; laces. Edgings,
Shawas Manti las velveis Gloves, Hosiery sud House,
keeping Goods Of all kinds. They also keep an sssort
ment OF Table Cloths Dsapers aupehor make of shirt
ing Muslins Bosom Linens, the latter made of pure
fax. Strangers visiting Pittsburgh, wishing to pir-
chase any scrptlon of Dry Goods are invited to CALL
New Goods will be received all through the seasoii
oct Is 3tu
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-01-14
NOTICE.

The Board Of Managers of the Plymouth Ag-
ricultural and Mechanical society, will meet pur-
suant to adjournment at the Mayors Office, on
saturday, January 21st, at one o'clock, for the
purpose of purchasing Fair Grounds.
ALEX. RALsTON, Prest.
J. W. BEEKNAx, See,
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-01-14

Robert Green,
agst. In Partition.
Sarah Parsell, Richland County Common
William Smith, Pleas.
John Smith, November Term, "A. d. 1858
George W. Smith.
rINHE said Defendants herein, will take notice
l. that during the term Of said Court, the
undersigned Robert Green filed petition in the
Court of Common Pleas of Richland County,
wherein the same is now pending, demanding
partition of the following premises, situate in
Richland Coudty, Ohio. South part Of the
southeast quarter of section (4) four, range
(l9) nineteen, township (2S) twenty three con-
tanning (46) forty-six acres, more or less. The
undersigned demands that partition be made OF
said premises, as follows: To Sarah Parseli her
Dover interest, to the undersigned (6) six
ninths, to William Smith, John Smith and
George W. Smith each one-ninth part of said
premises. AT the spring term, 1854, Of said
Court, an application will be made by the un-
dersigned for an order that Partition be made,
&C., of said premises.
1877 By J. W. BEEKNAN, Atty for Petitioner.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-01-14

DIED-In this VILLAGE, on the morning OF
the 18th inst, CLARENCE j., infant son Of Ste
phen and Louisa Bloom, aged six months and
two days.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-01-14
DAY g lEIREELANDs

DAY u lNIlA1tlL4ANlDe
IJAVING purchased McDonoughs entire
IL stock of Goods, and at such prices that
they can and will sell .
MORE GOODS FOR A DOLLAR
than any other firm i'll town--none excepted
and all who wish to test this point will please
give us a call. We are happy to inform the
public that We have received from New York, q
splendid assortment of
&TmVy @D @D 9s
such as Wool and half-Wool Merinos,
DeLaines, splendid lot, g..
Long shawls,
Cloths, every description,
Cassimeres, o choice lot,
Satinets,
Sleeps Greys
Tweets,
t. Jeans, &c.
all of which will be sold cheap for cash.
We heartily extend this invitation to ali, but
more particularly to those who have formerly
patronized our friend McDonough, as it will
save considerable time, trouble, expense and
shoe-leathcr. in looking for another place to
trade. All who wish to .
PURCHASE GOODS CHEAP,
should not fail to call at the store formerly oc-
cupied by R. McDonough.
DAY & KIRTLAND.
Plymouth, December, II, 1S53.-n9
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-01-14
j. w. BECK M IAN,

Attorney ut Law & solicitor in Chancery
WILL attend to all business entrusted to him.
in the counties of Richland, IIu-cn, Erie, Ash
land, Seneca and Crawford.
OFFlCE-Uver the Book Store of A. e. Du-
hois s. Sens. plymouth. Oct. 25.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-01-14
ICE.

NOTTCE.
eea.y ALL PERSONS knowing themselves
indebted to WEBER & COURTRIGHT, will
save cost and trouble, by calling at their old
store room, or on J. W. BEEKMAN, in Plymouth,
immediately and making payments, as the ac'
counts must all bopaid by the 1st day of March
next or otherwise satisfactorily arranged.
l. JOHN W. BEFKMAN,
lift Assignee of Wcbber & Courtright.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-01-14

m AT . meeting q tAs riyno1sA UH-eS
psbevoleni society. held THURSDAY, lssh inst'
IL vas
Received. That the Ladies of the Plymouth
Uuisn Bsnevolcui Society, tender their thAnks
20 Messrs. webbcr, CulP and Cruninssr. for tse
use 81 their Rooms on the evening q the .'ah
of December, 1858, On ths occasion Of uhear
Festival.
Resolved, That the thanks Of this Society os
and are hereby rendered 20 the Editors am
PrJprietJrs Of the PlymOu Advelt.er. ior ,he
inieTc { they mAnifestedin behalf Of the Soele'y;
and aiso for their donation 10 the society "'
Printing, Sc r -,
CATHAKINE J. CULr, Seey.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-01-14

MARRIED-In Plymouth, on Thursday, th'
l2th inst, by the Rev. Mr.. Seymour Mr. JoHs
ESrRsoE to NIisss susASSAu DAWSON, all oil 'hl'
place,
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-01-14
Prospectus for the Session State,man

Prospectus for the Session Statesman
DAILY, SEMI-WEKL Y AND WEEKLY.
We shall issue our papers, for the ensuingses-
sion Of the Legislature, to single subscribers, or
clubs, on the following terms. "a
After receiving club, We will afterwards add
to the same club single subscribers, at the club
rates, as is our practice with regular subscri-
bers. :. S
Our friends will thus sec that we fix subscrip-
tions at very low terms, in the expectation that,
our session cirthlation viii be sufficiently ex-,
tensive to justify our very moderate prices.
Tho coming session Of the Legislature win be-
unusually interesting. Many of the generl and
local issues Of the last canvass, in this State.
will come up for consideration. The School
Question, Taxation, Currency, General Finance.
the Maine Law, or the Liquor Question in some
shape, our Federal Relations, and not least inf
importance, the Judiciel Organization Of thar
State, are all liable OF likely to become subjecta
of Legislative action, during the progress Of the
ensuing session. The general expectation that
by the Biennial provision Of the, Constitution,
the action Of this branch Of this branch Of the
State Government will be compelled. to suffice
| for two years will add unusual Importance and
interest to the proceedings of this winter, more
especially than all, to the Financial concerns Of
the State, for the next TIVE years. t3s5s;
/ We shall engage efficient and competent repor-
ters and secure thorough and ample transcripts
of the proceepings
II Full attention win also be given to tho action
Of Congress and the General Government, and
to Foreign and Domestic Intelligence
II We trust our friends throughout the State win
give us their aid in circulating our Session pa
pers. f
i Postmasters ass requested 70 act rs Agents for
this purpose. 4 n s
Il nA- It is very important that as many names
as possible shall be sent in early.
16r Payments invariably in advance, @
SMITH & cox. 81
CoLUNBUs, November Ill, II, l65&
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-01-14
WAR IN TURKEY!

BUT WE WANT PEACE AT HONE.
CONSEQUENTLY those knowing themselves
~ indebted to the subscriber, and wishing to
KEEP THEIR coNscIENcEs EASY, will please call,
settle and pay up without delay, as I shall re-
moin at homo few weeks for that purpose.
@ r. McDON0UGH.
Plymouth, O, Dec. %, 1853.-uo103t
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-01-14
A. BILLS T Elm,


nEALER in Ready.Made Clothing,
- Rubber Goods, and all kinds of Gentle
mems Furnishing Goods, Plymouth He will
sell his large aad well selected stock of goods,
CHEAPER, than can be purchased clse~ here.
west of New York. He would ask The especial
atte ntion of his friends and customers, TO his
large and splendid stock of
OvcrcOats,
embracing every style and variety, from "a. up
wards. Good woollen pants, SO, and vests fit
for'the upper crust, cheaper than the cheapest,
and better than the best. We can dress per-
SO n at this establishment, in fine broad cloth
suit, from IS to $40 cheaper than can be pur-
chased at any other place. If you'd believe
il, call and see, at tho
New York Clothing Store,
South sids Of the Public Square, in the ives
corner Of Odd Follows Hall.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-01-14
WANTED

WANTED.
LIVE THOUSAND volumes magazines, books,
L. and periodicals for binding. The under
signed have just completed such arrangements,
that they are prepared to do binding promptly,
and in as neat and durable styles and at as low
prices as any house in Northern Ohio. To test
it, bring on your magazines, books, &c., that
need binding, and see for yourselves Orders
solicited. A. G. DU BOIS g. son, Apts.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-01-14
PLYMOUTH LEATHER MARKET.
D. B r E w e R,

D. B r E w e R,
MANUFACTURES OF
Z RRIA G ES, WAGONS, &C.,
YMOUrH. OHIO.
ERY< INFORMS the citizens of
t1R- of Plymouth, and vicinity, that he
AH-S2--i prepared to do everything in his
line, in as good style, and on as reasonable
terms, as can be done elsewhere. He has on
hand, at present, large variety of Carriages,
Buggies. sc TO which he invites the attention
of those wishing to purchase.
Blacksmithing. Painting and Trimming. and
all kinds Of custom work, will be done at the
shortest notice, in the best styles.
Plymouth Oct. 20, 1853. d. BREWER.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-01-14

G. B. HEADLY IL co.'s
NEW qAEglM u 4 HOUSE,
No. 81 IMird,st., Pittsburgh.
Wholesale md Retail Dealers.
THREE SPACIOUS SALES ROOMS.
GALES ROOM No. I, contains large, hand
- some and cheap assortment of Floor OIL
Cloths, from to "a feet wide also Stair, Ia
BILE and Enameled Carriage Cloths; Cocoa,
Canton and Brittania Mating, Mats of all
kinds; painted Window Shades buff Hol.
lands; green and buff Oil Cloths, and Putnam
Pateut Self-Adjusting Curtain fixtures.
Sales Room No 2, is full stocked with an un.
rivalled assortment Of Royal Velvet, Brussels
Tapestry, Brussels Imperial Three Ply, Patent
Tapestry, Ingram and superfne carpetings; hall
and stair do, of all widths and prices embossed
Cloth Table and Piano covers; Mosaic, Velvet,
Administer, Chenille and Tufted Rugs, Stair
Rods, Druggeting, etc.
Sales Room No. 3. contains large aad we'll
sceced stock of Iugrain Carpets, from 25 to rs
ceLls per yard Hemp Carpeting from IS to so
Cents; List and Rag Carpets cotton and wool
We ntian and splendid assortment OF English
sheepskins of all colors and sizes. sa
C. B. II. g. Co., would respectfully call the
attention of persons wishing to furnish steam
boats, hotels or dwelling hou to the above, a.
they are determined 10 sell at the same low
prices they have heretofore been selling at and
ess than any other establishment in this city.
c. B. HEADLY g. CO
octl5-3m No 80 Third-st
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-01-14
Robert Green,

J. W. BEEKNAx, See,
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-01-14

TEAS!--Good Young Hyson, at50c
! very fine at 75c; and superb at 81. Also
superior article Of Black Tea. Sold BY @
octl5 II. M9WOOSTER. !.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-01-14
PUMPS.
RAIN

NOV when the rainy season is ap-
preaching People must attend to their ranwater.
Just call on H. SEYMOUR who Is prepared at all times
to make and put Up Fave Tfougbs aad Spo utng Of the
best quality. and on reasonable terms,