davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-11-10

Persons leaving orders with them may rely
on having them promptly executed, as they do
their own labor, without depending upon 9th
ers. They are both practical and experienced
workman, and will give the most entire salts
tjlctioi to all why HAY favor tacm with their
patronage, in pont of chclpncss, utility and
style of finish. They would ask fair trial of
our citizens to prove to them that ''homc man
utacturcs' are much more profitable than East
ern, as they will sell their work cheaper, and in
sure their manufactures to do double the ser
vice Of those made in the Eastern cities and
brought West 0nIg 10 StH-not to be Of any utl-
ty--but to humbug. All kinds of Icpairing
done at the shortest notice aud in the ncatcst
manner, and on the most rcassab!c terms
Give Us Il call. [nov.3] LEE & McMuNN.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-11-10
Mansfield p1anin gNriIl

MANSFIELD, ONO.
- NMINGEE i SHERMAN. Proprictcrs. are
- now prepared II make all kinds Of Windo \
SASH Blinds and Frames, Doors Of every size
and pattern, Door Frames AID Casing, and n !
Plane Flooring Boards Siding, Architrai2c
Base and Chair Boards, Moulding and Curnice.
ready for use. We will keep on hand all the
above named article, made Of good WELL
>lA>OALD FINE. and viii make 10 order any
jf them on short notice, uf Ash, Poplar, Wal
nut or Cherry Lumber. We will either furnish
the lumber, or when our customers prefer, will
work the lumber furnished by them. We call
the attention of the FARMERS OF RICH
LAND, Huron, Crawford, Ashland, Wayne,
Holmes, Knox, Licking, and Morrow counties.
to our work. Eyou will bring us your Lumber
we will make You all articles in cur line ncceS-
sary to complete buiding ready for use, AT
one half the cost Of planning by hand and gene
rally so that you can return with it in few
hours. Our machinery consists of one large
Steam Engine, Aliens Patent Planning Machine
wdTentcd to planc j,030 feet day, complete
Sash Machinery. one Door Machine one S;,lina
Machine. Moulding and Carving Machine
one matching machine, circular saws. and al
othcr tools necessary 70 complete PLANNING
! FACTORY.
We will pay in cash the highest market prc,
for good lumber. The Factory is on the line o
the Railroad. and will send in good order on
work t." any oint oIIsFhc Manshcld, sandu~R.
and Newark Rail Dad, the Ohio ana PcansyIva
MIA Railroad, and the Cleveland and Columbu
Railroad. We feel confident it will be to tn
; interest of ALL BUILDERS to give us a call
We can save them at least 80 per cent. on tn
: cost of the work in our line, and on some othc
kinds of work much more. All orders prompt
Z and faithful" executed.
JACOB EMMINGER
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-11-10
NEW HARNESS SHOP.

n KELLEY, would inform the public that
L. he has opened shop for the manufac-
ture of
HARNESS, SADDLES, SC,
On the north side Of the Public Square, n few
doors below S II. Stars, where he will keep
constantly on hand, Il large assortment of every
thing III his line. He has now ready for nspec-
ton, an assortment of Fancy and Common
Draught Harness, which he will sell at the low
est possible prices. All work warranted to
prove as represented. Farmers and others arc
invited to call. plymouth, Oct. y, 1854.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-11-10
GUARDIAN SALE.
Henry Young, Guardian Of John Savers, and
Mary Ana ConnelI Guardian Of Henry Su-
VGr5 and Amanda Jane Savers,

CT iHr8
John Savers, II my Savers, Amanda Jane Sa-
vcYs GHI .th?.s.
fGtH&tA.,i 10 On order from thc Probate
a Court Of the county of Richlanl and the
State Of QAi2. made October, ,l7th 1851, the
nndcr>' gne1. Henry Young Guardian Of John
Savers, and Mary An Counaj, Guardian oI
irnr! h"Nr.- ,,'l t,u.,u,la Jane savers, VIII Of
ter ut Public Sal" on the premises in the yilag,
Of Plymouth, in the county Of Eich'anI, on the
21th doy of November, 4. y. Iall, between the
hours Of 10 O'Clock A. NJ, and i o'clock. Z. Nj
Of said day, the follow n real estate It's follows
to~W!t: Th2 east half Of In-Lot No. SiXty-
Said property to be sold OF the fol owing con
ditions, to-wit: One third cash in hand, one
third III enc year, and the residue in two years
with interest," from the day Of sale. Deferred
payment t" be secured by Mortgage Oh tht
premises Sid
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-11-10

m d'Y Q"GAiGY, Ght pj 6H EOIb& IN 0rD"ru' VS"
-STATiONERY-
im1%can, Ehy'i&h aHd IroacA Writing Papers,
ERreloPcs, ,yc Of very fac assortment, anl il
quality to suit purchasers. H'aak Byo5S--
Iedgcrs, Day Books, justices Dochcts, halfanG
full bound; .Nmoran@4m&. Nia,2cs. fr'54 &c.
WALL AND WINDOW PAPER
IN mcmaoM qnomh!'cg comprising the newest
and most beautiful patterns fer ParIors, DiAia4
Rooms, Bel Rooma h@chsa&, &c, in quality and
ut prices to suit the market, and which house
keepers who look over cur assortment will have,
as they must be convinced Of the i?smcpse yaperi.
}riV GfpIb'r oer ~hH@~ash in every respect for
walls. EOES-M a!ao&t eadtesy rayjcty. from
Katie JoIrS ahd RNdi~s forthe wee tab es, " "a
all sorts Fascy arclrs, &ajt1ji jor presents Ia he
big children" ~hether l2dirs or gentiemca, at
?f~hjeh they ,cW sell as 22r J'not iowcr Man ara
othrr establishment in Norlhera Ohio.
NEW BOOKS AND NEW GOODS
constantly L>i"g r,r"i"r3. We invite all to call
and examine cur stock, as Gc cAarge nothinr for
&'oring goods, and are always happy to see our
friends and customers. Hssap cash, Raqs, o1
Produce hahcn in exchange for Goods.
DeSaY Orders. far BoohS net Kept by us promptlqJ
attended 10, also all ordc'S from (omtly lferchanis
and othcrs. (Juue 10) \. B L BOlS e. son
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-11-10
New Carriage N;tE;liaCi0ry.
" \

81 q; "a Would respectfully in. EIZ, y
&&t ~ - fntm the citGSns Of = 49, -
L"1<-~Ts5 mouth and vicinity, that * f.,>-rrtti
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-11-10
Plymouth Book, Stationery, Fancy
NNrAII u NDIND SrHlp L

NALL PNPElt SIURE.
4 c. Du B0lS S son hire Just rsccirca d.
m rect from tie Ea.t, at Mcr Book Store, on
he SorTu SIDE OF THE Pubic So, ARE in P2y-
moah, TIE ia7ges5 ami best sc'cccd stock Of Books,
Siatio"cry, U'aH ond Hta5,w Papr and lanka
Notions, ever before offered in this market. They
have Books i'll almost every Department Of LII
raturc, 81 g.,;t,"y, H%'>.,, ycj,a'e, ST. c2apes-
ing tie &taada1R OIL rs well &a tAc
NcW Publications "G the Day.
SCHOOL, BOOKS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-24

THE CENTRAL SOUTHERN RIGHTS Asso.
CITATION will hold a meeting in the Hall of the
House of Delegates on Saturday night next at half
past O'Clock, when several able speakers will ad-
dress the Association. The principal object of this
meeting, ii we not mistaken ia to appoint dele
gates to the Charleston Convention from all quar-
tiers ofthe States Virginia should be ably repre-,
scented at Charleston, for other State in the
South, is more deeply interested in establishing a
direct line of Communication with Europe, as her
ports accessible to large vessels than those
of any of her sisters. 1t is not at all improbable
that the Delegates to be selected Saturday night
will go to Charleston with the endorsation of the
Governor OF the state and we really hope that the
deliberations of the Convention of the 10th of April
next, will result in something practical to the
South.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-24
BoLT YOUR DooRs-is generally found

BoLT YOUR DooRs-is generally found
posted in hotel chambers, as a caution to strangers
who are always liableto the depredations of well
dressed rogues that live by nocturnal visits to the
apartments of unsuspectiDg travellers. The mere
turning of key in lock, which moves the bolt to
and fro, is better security, than if the door
thrown wide open Hotel robbers have reduced
their profession to such perfect science, that
asleep or awake, they can effect an entrance too
easily to be detected. "Bolt your door," as well
lock it, and then you are lucky if your small change
does not find new owner when you are least ex-
pecting il.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-24
PICKPocKETs--may be met with il

! -PICKPooKETs--may be met with IN al
most every conveyance, by land sea. A friend OF
ours, while travelling between Washington and Bal
timore, last Monday, had his port monte and watch
taken from his pockets, so easily that ne never
missed either, until he drove up to hotel and was
in the act of settling his hack hire when he found
that he had been relieved of the 'needful" and his
time piece. SO expert these operations, that
could as easily stlaiehten live eel on chalk
mark, as detect them in theft
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-24
CRY HALL.-We are very anxious to see

: CITF 1IALL.-N q are very dnATUuS 10 s6B
the workmen engaged in remedeling and impro-
wing the interior of this worse than useless public
edifce, which, for years past has been entirely un-
fit for the purposes for which it was intended
Among the changes contemplated by the Engineer,
we find that the Mayor is to have more convent
ent courtroom, the Hastings court will be better
provided for, the Chamberlain to have an office to
himself, and the Council chamber will be up stairs
Under the present arrangement the Chamberlain
of the city has to suspend his business entirely
when the Council meets, and the consequence is,
that his affairs are continually interrupted, and
matters requiring attention, are postponed
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-24
THE FORTUNE HuNrER-This new

THE FORTUNE HUNTER.-This new and
spirited work, is a novel of New York life BY Mrs.
ANNA Cora MowATT who possesses personal
knowledge of the society she so beautifully define
ates. In No city in the Union has Mrs. H. more ar
dent admirers than In Richmond, and we venture
the assertion that her new work will, therefore
have great run in this section. Itmay be had OF
Mr.. j. K. Holbrook, on Franklin street. near the
Exchange Hotel, who has kindly furnished us with
COPY
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-24
INrEREsrrsG.-We know of no more in

INrEREsTlNG.-We know of no more in
terestng sight than the district school in JEFF
ferson Ward. under the charge of Mrs. New, in SEES.
sion. Mrs N. has nearly two hundred scholars, all
OF whom seem to be extremely fond her. and the
consequence is, that they study continually to be.
come perfect in their lessons so as to receive the
words of praise and encouragement, which she
ever has ready for the obedient and faithful
sure, and the change has proved most benef-
cial
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-24
THE DUKE OF DEvoNsHIRE.-A

gsssssss FAfIHhED4 BUILEk.
We have philosophic and cheerful hshik
of thinking all e1pes artiS dlarly eouf "
are beyond our kpAchs Hence, wy nc
men have always enjoyeaa a large portion 6
our compassion. We do not shsre the po-
pular and vulgar fallacy Of regarding mil.
lionaires a necessarily endowed with the
long ears Of old Midas; but we do believe that
the money kings of the earth are the most
unfortuuate devils on les surface. Whenever
wa hear how these miserable creatures are
beset nv charity and church committees
how they are expected to help the INDECENT
and improvident, as well as nieritorious men
dacity--how they are expected to found hos
pitfalls, build churches, hearken unto the pray
ers of widows, and provide for the orphans
of other peoples begetting -our heart bIeeds
in the light and airy costume Of "UsED Up
MAN. with a crownless Kossuth, and the
breezes of Heaven gently stealing through
the rents of dilapidated pair of inexpressi-
bles. with boys yelling ''gatty CONT" as we
futtered in the breeze, than to own a fortune
of two or three millions. s
These valuable aud consoling reflections
are the fruits Of our recent readings in the
English newspapers, about the DUKE OF
DEvossHlRE, and his faithless butler.
The DUKE is the wealthiest man in Eng
land. He possesses the fortune of more than
hundred PRINCE ALBERTs, and the income
of the QUEEN is trifle to that OF the ricn
nobleman His income is more than MT
lion of dollars gear! His estates IN Ire.
land are managed by sort of viceroy' ana
his landed property in England is managed
by score of educated gentlemen Ills heao
gardener is baronet, and his chief steward
was for many years Speaker of the English
House of Commons. His palace in Picca-
diIly is the first palace in England, and his
garden near LONDON has worldwide re-
nown. Yet as the avaricious ROMAN woman
was overwhelmed by the weight of the trea-
sures heaped upon her, so is the DUKE OF
DEvoNsHIRE the victim of the vexatiOns that
attend the possession of vast riches. He is
preyed upon by hungry and unscrupulous
agents, and he is cursed with a butler as
The fact has just leaked out that the DUKE
has been annually, for many years, sold to h's
aoine merchants for the sum OF sac hundred
pounds sterling. For and in consideration
of that sum, his chief butler has, for long
time, sold his master to the winters.
1.-THE DUKE is an abstemious man-all the
Cavendishes are'-says the London Mai, and
hence his annual expenditure for wines do
not exceed ten or fifteen thousand dollars.
Out of this very shabby outlay his butler has
contrived to make three thousand dollars a
year-without his noble master discovering
it. The secret at. last leaked out, and the
DUKE, poor fellow, finds that he has been
the victim of his servant. 'ar
We congratulate ourselves that no rascally
butler could cheat us out of that amount an
nually, without our finding it out and then
marching him to that august tribunal, the
Mayors Court. Compared with that poor
devil, DEyoNsHIRE, g ace are a happy man."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-24

FRANCE IN THE LUMBER BUsINEss.-The Alex
andria Gazette of yesterday says
lumber trade Is about to be opened with France.
the depot of which is to be at this city company
OF merchants in Marseies have an agent in this
country, now purchasing large quantities of timber
To be cut near Cumberland Nd and in the adjacent
counties in Virginia, also, along down the Potomac
nver. The timber from the upper country is to be
brought down the canal to this port where it will be
1oaaea on board the ships destined to carry it to
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-24

EXTENDING THE LIMITs.-As there is
some probability of an extra session of the Legisla-
ture being called, would it not be wise policy in
the city to have the requisite notice given at
for an extension of the corporate limits of the city
of Richmond? go 5a5re
FALSE ALARM about 8 O'Clock last night,
caused by the burning of a chimney. s -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-24

CRUELTY TO CHILDREN.-There are the
fewest number of servants with whom parents
should trust their children, away from home. 1t is
no uncommon thing to see a stout negro girl drag
ging poor little innocent child along the street in
careless manner, jerking its arms alnos. out of
place, and then scolding and whipping it. for dar-
many days since lady who resides On Church
Hill, while passing up 25th street, saw nurse in
the act of Furnishing girl about three years old,
in most shameful manner, and attempted to inter.
fere and prevent the childs sufferings but the
wretch seized it in her and off, saying she
was its nurse and had the right to make it behave.
The lady referred to made effort to find out the
of the parents and residence of the little girl
but failed to do 30. sast
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-24
PowDFR MAGAz1NE-It

POWDER MAGAzINE.-H the city COun-
Gil, instead of repairing the present magazine
would build new one, on the margin of the river
it seems to US that it would be much more conye-
nient for merchants generally, and certainly there
would be less danger in Transporting powder to
and fro, as one half the hauling would be prevent
ed. The change has been suggested by member
of the Council and we trust he will press it at the
board, in the proper time.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-24

Ssnor Atoeha's instructions from Santa Anna are
me 1sosden treaty, with the condition that The
aoa s'y money De paid by the United States ia Lon
o DC instead Of In Washington city The Interest.
to 90 w s to whom some of the
in London The instructions probsblv so s uney
ana authorize Gen Almonse to accept az snv o.he,
terms which may render the rat6rs,;a,J gea al
Treaty certain and speedy. oi tne
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-24

ROANoKE.-The steamship Roanoke, Cap
tain Skinner, arrived at her wharf at Rockets. YES
terday, after quick and pleasant run from New
York
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-24

HEAvY Hotel rohbefa seem
ts4avs relcmmeael IL old 6asne = thi6 = uf
rihtng poesen q "a ID h korl( hers s s.
wen Tor police tlbe IN the r ) tho <nir
ole o., ing'esI entry. who lalx lse aoshinx
'nisht ~, Nj. WilIisid White. merchant Of
Meadsville Va, was robbed of $500 at the United
States Hotel Mr.. w. had rsited this city, In conn
pany with young gentleman IN hh. employ, 70
Alter paying q large amount Of debt, he had es0o
left $500 Of which were In ten dollar notes on the
Virginia Banks, which he put inone roll and depos
tied 10 his pocket and S200 were in notes OF other
he placed in his pocket book. Mr. w has no recoi
lection of having exhibited bis money in the pre-
sence OF any stranger, or of pulling IL out of his
pocket In any places than In the counting room Of
such stores as he was deapg with, and in his cham
4 On the night of the robbery, Mr.. White and the
young gentleman who accompanied him, repaired
10 their room at seasonable hour; and before re.
tiring locked their door on the inside. To guard
against accidents, Mr. w. states, that after undres-
sing himself he took the roll of notes and his pocket
book, deposited them in one OF his SOCKS, and men
placing that beneath the sheet went to bed ana aid
upon it, in which situation he fell asleep. bis COM
panion. who had about SEQ in money, placed ms
clothes upon chair, retired, aud feeling perfectly
secure fell asleep in short time. When the two
awoke in the morning, the door was locked, and
the sock containing the pocket book, was where
Mr. White put 1t, but the SoUU WERE Soue' inc
vonnp mar also found that draft had been made
upon his change, and that his email deposit had
been drawn forth and carried of, without his know
ledge or consent a.s,. t..sg,s' -s : s
The perpetrator of this robbery is doubtless ia
miliar with the fashionable mode of easing men of
their earrings, without disturbing their repose Ha-
wing marked his victims in this instance, in the day
time, and discovered their lodging room, he had
only to await the hour when all was quiet to apply
his long nppers to the key turn it gently enter the
ROOM administer chloroform to the sleeping VIC
TINS and then rob them OF their money, re-lock the
were committed with great success in the noun
tains of Virginia, last summer, when hundreds of
dollars in money, and any number of watches were
stolen and concealed. ,ar
Mr. White offers reward for the recovery of
the money and the detection of the thief.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-24

FNED.-The President and Directors of
the Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac Rail
Road Company, We're fined 81 and costs, by the
Mayor, yesterday, for permitting cellar door at
their depot to stand open all night on the 18th inst
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-24

STALLED TEAMs.-A portion of Broad
street is in bad condition at this time Not les
than three teams were stalled in at one time yes
terday. 80
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-24

The CAMPBELL MNsTRELLs will give
one of their rich musical entertainments at Odd
Fellows Hall this evening. Those who have heard
the troupe speak In the highest terms of its vocal
as well as instrumental performances Tickets only
25 cents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-24

UNFORTUNATE AFFAIR.-We learn that nm rr...
day last difficulty occurred between Mr. A,as ues
der, clerk Of Campbell Court and DR.. ClarH u
ously, wounded by knife or dirk As the facts "a
ported by rumor ara contradictory, we forbear TO
state them LyncAbnrg Republicans. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-24

BYRD STREET ought to be made continu-
GUS by substantial carriage bridge, and ifhe Coun-
holders and business men ought to obtain per-
mission, raise the means and make it themselvs-
Let the bridge be built by all means, it is inds-
pensably necessa ry to the prosperity of the neigh
bnrhood
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-24

VERY DIRTr.-Franklin street in the vi
e.n,ty OF the market, is in very dirty condition,
and needs attention An enforcement of the ordi.
nance against feeding horses in the public street,
city. = '''a' .,s' wa - inc
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-24

THEATRE Mics Julia Turnbull, an,
rarfow's grand Southern Opera Troupe are III
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-24

SHAD.-Fresh shad are abundant In
our markets, and may be bought at prices ranging
from ten to twenty-five cents each.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-24

MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
VIRGINIA CENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY. ON
1sT APRIL.-We are requested to remind
the Stockholders that the Importance of this
meeting makes full attendance desirable
and that, as usual, they will not be charged
their passage.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-24

DuFLoP, MoNcURE Il Go. will sell at their
auction stsre, eommeucine at 10 o'clock this morn.
Of Grocsrias, to ~uhieh they ssk The stsssfion q
dealers. NH "a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-24

RALRiGH-The Register states that the merchants
Of Raleigh have laid in large supplies Of elegant
goods.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-24
THE NEBRASKA BILL,

The Washington Union does not regard the
vote of the House on Tuesday upon motion
to refer the Nebraska and Kansas bill to the
Committee of the Whole, as any conclusive
indication of its final fate in that body. The
most that can be said is, that final action on
the bill is postponed thereby to later day
than if the motion had failed.
The Sentinel says of the reference of the
bill: "Itwould not be candid in US if we did
not express our regret that the Senate's bill
was thus REFEREED yet that reference, al
though it may delay, cannot prevent the final
passage of the bill" .-.-.l
The well informed Washington correspondent Of
the New York Journal of Commerce says
The Nebraska bill is defeated in the House. It's
consigned to the tomb of all the Capulets-ihe Com
nnittee of the Whole on the State of the Union It
was known, some weeks ago, that the fate of the
bill was sealed for that some who were hostile to
it. but did not to vote openly against it, would
aid it's open opponents in consigning it to the grave
OF the Committee of the Whole. 1t had beeu whis
pered, for some days, that Mr.. Cutting was to make
the motion, aud the result corresponds, in every
way, with the rumor. The majority for the COM
mtment of the bill was ffteen-sutficient for all
purposes. The bill can know no resurrection