davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-15
arm. that no battalion on that day had more thsa 100

afrma that battalion that day had more thsa 100
men.
vii IL not quite certain whether brigade Of the re
serve Dragons drilled to fight foot have or have not
joined. they have, 500 sabres must be added
We give the amount Of guns and men approxima-
lively they belong corps and divisions but there Is
every 10 believe that the batteries belonging TO
paDnenbergs 10th and 18th divisionsthat is, eighty
pecss-have not Jet arrived.
MILITARY UKASE OF THE GEAR.
This ukase is dated Gatschna, Oct. %, Nov. 81 and
Is addressed to the Privy Councillor Count Perowsky 1t
Is rs follows
Count Leo Aexejewitsh in the face OF the imminent
danger which threatens beloved fatherland from the
attacks Of enemies heart ands consolation in the
tribute to the defence Of the country.
For this sacred purpose have permitted the crown
PEASANTS nj the express wish Of imperial family to
form themselves into regiment of shapshooters aslong
as the lasts
The orthodox population Of Russia has from time i'm
memorial distinguished itself for its attachment to
the true belief its devotion to the Gar and i patriotic
defence Of the empire. In calling the crown PEASANTS
through you to enrol themselves for the sacred de-
fence Of the country from the unustable attacks of
our common enemies, give them opportunity OF
sustaining ntsrnished-fike other brave troops
the reputation Of and the courage Of Russian
soldiers.
In empowering you TO execute this measure and to
ganise the regiment Of its being done in an
effective manner, and remain your favoraby inclined
NICHOLAS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-15

H0lsk ARUfIEfy IlGr AND NAVY.
batteries, equal to 4s guns, with 200 gunners
The force Of this allotted to the two divisions
OF the 6eet at Sebastopo amounts to battal-
ter more than $50 each 400
A battalion OF Black Sea line Of Rifles has also
joined and is about coo strong. GOO
Total !. ......... & 600
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-12-15

averaging tstteliops al eco effective bayore,s
Tie 1Stn division Is Ia Afa Minor Half Of the Jtth
and he 1h snd che whole of the ib division OF cavalry
sod ttb Riae battalion, are In Pesssratia.
THE ~ divisions OF this corps were The principal
stsercrs a. The Alma, and we overrate the numbers
10 wing them ~ coo tbe Journal De 81 P4svspuvo
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-04-08

RUSSIAN lNTRlGuEs IN HJNGARY.--The
correspondent of the London News, writ
ing from Paris, under date of Mach 10,
says:
learn by private letters from Hunga.
~ that Russian emlssaries are atwork on
q large scale TO get up an in surrecilon
ere, with view to trighten the Emperor
of Austria into a Russian alliance. 1t
might be thought that The Hungarian patri.
OTIS would not readily lend an ear to any
propositions emanating from the destroyer
of their independence but in the Magyar
element of the population, hatred of the
Austrian rule is so intense that whole
provinces are ready to rise against it un-
der any circumstances. They do not
look to consequences, but only desire to
have arms in their hands. Thus the
Gear has fine field for his double game.
He finds HungaraEs ready TO rise a. his
bidding, at the risk of being betrayed,
and when they are ill arms, he will say
to Francis Joseph, l alone can save your
crown.''
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-04-08
E.heumati.m can be Cared.

MAJAs. Maursrr gratitude 70 yOu
and sympathy FOR AL who are suffering from
Rheumatism, I feel compel ed TO say that the
evuAl Of your Linimcn, has never been present
cd before to the public. For yearsl have been
suffering beyond description IRON rheumatism
and have tried every remedy that was brought
to my notice, all to no purpose, Everything
else failing. was induced to try Bushhe'd's
Nerve and Bone Liniment, and by the nse Of it
am now restored from every symptom Of pair
or rheumatism. Several Of my neighbOrs have,
used il with equal success. That its merit
stands above all others. feel confident to say,
and the only query TO my mind is, Why don't
you bring this invaluable remedy before the
public in a manner becoming its merit.
ANNA LITTLE.
Allegheny City, August lO, 1858.
For sale by II. NJ. Wooster. Plymouth.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-04-08

JApAN.-From the best sources, it ap>
pears that Japan resembles Great Britain,
there being three islands {; by name -
Niphon, Kiusa, and Silkokf.-that cores
pond nearly to England, Scotland and
Wales. These islands compose Japan
proper, with an estimated population of
25,O0O,OOO. There are innumerable de-
pendent islands-as Yesso, nearly the
size of Ireland, portion OF the Kirsile
Islands, the other portion belonging to
Russia, the Loo. Choo Islands, ETC.. that
may contain as many people more.
japan is in about the latitude of South.
ern Europe, and yet it is as cold, or colder
than Great Britain. The highest noun
tains are covered with snow much of the
wear, and snow often lies for several days
in the country at large. There are not
many high mountains, norlarge rivers and
lakes in the country. The mountains that
exist are generally volcanic in their origin.
Almost ever acre of the soil is made pro-
duc,ive, though not specially so by nature.
The hills are generally cultivated to their
tops. Il is acknowledged to beone of the
best cultivated countries in the world.
This has become necessary, in order that
so dense d population may be supported !;
as they have but precious little commerce,
they must raise their own food, or starve.
Rice is II staple production, and is princi,
pal article of food, Aside from rice, they
raise wheat, Indian corn, vegetables, and
many other articles that are produced in
this country,
Japan is very wealthy country, as IT
abounds with gold aud silver, copper and
other valuable metals. Besides, the peo-
ple are very industrious and enterprising,
and often remand one of the Yankees.
They have their " merchant princes" as
we'll as other nations. In education and
civilization they are beyond most Asiatics,
and are more like the Europeans. The
Japanese are like the Portuguese in thei,
general appearance. They dress more
like tho Chinese, The higher classe.
dress very richly, as we'll as gaudily
They shine in gold.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-04-08
Hard ware at VIII oiesaie a. Retail
w. V. MOSS,

Corner Of HIdter ST., and Columbus ar. Sandusky.
U,HE subscriber has just received his spring
L and summer supply of goods, and invites
the attention of country merchants, Railroad
companies and contractors on public works. to
to his extensive stock of American and
Foreign Hardware, pledging himself at
all times to furnish everything as low as any
establishment west of Buffalo. His stock con-
sists in part as follows
Nails, Spikes, Anvils, Vices, Bellows, Axes
Chains, Crow-bars, Shovels, Saws, Joiners,
Tools, Coopers' Tools, Spike Mauls, Chisels,
Hand Axes, Augers, Hammers, Files, Braces
and Bits, Door Trimmings, Mattocks, Pick
Axes, Drills, Cutlery, Butts, Screws, Wrenches,
&C., all of which will be sold low for cash or
approved credit Aprill-tf
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-04-08
Gummsrrial Mattsrs.
Plymouth Market

PLTxoUTH. April.
wheat-Sales were made, to-day, at red
Sl.OI. white Sl.O5.
0Ats-sAles were made to-day. at 2se;
Con-In good demand at 4Oc.
Clover 'Seed-Sales have been made, for the
ast few days, at "a, ,OOtO 81. so.
Timothy Seed-Sales were made at from 81 80
to $3.50, according to quality
Flax Seed-But little Offering; demand is
good, however, at 81 90 z bu.
Buck Nheat-Sales were made to-day at SOC
Dried Fruit-Apples, S cts. = h.; Peache,
$3.50 pared, sl,25 impaired.
Beans-Sales at 100.
Buttcr-Sales at 10 cts.
Eggs-Rcadily sold at &c.
Sole Leather-Still remains as at last report
Sales at 2S63Oc.
Flour-$7,T5 r bbl., retail.
Fish-white $i,5O@Ss,OO.
Tallow-In good demand at l2c.
Lard-In good demand at &c.
PoRK--$3,50 to $500.
HAv-S5aSG per ton
PoEK-Hams Sc, shoulders Gle.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-04-08
PLYMOUTH LEATHER MARKET.
r. j. GIBBS g. CO,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
Iron, Steel, Nails, Glass, Axles, Springs,

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
Iron, Steel, Nails, Glass; Axles, Springs,
Nuts, Washers, Spikes, &c.
Rethcl Store. Warcr-sI.. SaDdusky, q.
To Gig and Country Merchants, Bull
ders, Machinists and B1acksmiths.
SPRlNC LIST FROM THE WAREHOUSE
~ OF R. J. GIBBS s. 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 Shy 3-l6;
Band Iron and Cocper's Hoops, all sizes;
Nuts and Nut Iron and Washers, all sizes;
Russia Nail Rod;
Wrought and cut spikes of all sizes,
Nails--the largest stock in the market;
Eightypenny Fence nails;
Brads, Barred and Finishing nails;
Boiler and Hoops rivets,
Carriage, Buggy and seat Springs;
Smiths Bellows at manufacturers prices;
Cast, spring, German and Blister steels;
Window Glass, the largest stock in Northern
Ohio at manufacturers card prices.
Our spring stock is 200 Tons Iron; 1000 kegs
Nails and 1900 bxs Glass, which we pledge our
selves to sell to the trade or others at manutac-
turers' card price with transportation. Iron and
nails warranted superior quality. mar25:3m
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-04-08
Foreign News.

Fire Days Later from Ewppe-Fr'
her Decline IN BroadsfuGs-AusiriG
Gad Prussia sill NeGirai- Rejection Of
ne UkimaiEm-D Declaration Of War
FOrlheoming-Tnkish Loans NrgOfi.
ated.
NEw YoRK, April 4.
The steamer Baltic isedIshorIly after
4. She left Liverpool on the 23d. War
matters ia much the same cOLduion-ihe
Cars final refusal is lou -ly expec' ed
lIvERPOoL-Flour in limited demand.
No material change in prices. White
dull-6d decline. Indian Corn-3daid
decline.
Tn. steamer Baltic arrived ai 4 p. NJ,
having left Liverpool on Thursday, the
22d. She arrived out on the l9;h, hav-
ing been two days in an ice field which
took her 300 miles 20 the south aud west.
She passed the Sarah Sands, bound in,
and slso the Atlantic. bound east.
The Europa arrived out on the 2lst.
The Cambria had returned from the War
French loans was all taken up. Baron
Tueflel had made communication to the
Prussian Chambers insisting on Prussian
neutrality.
Austria gives no further indication Of
her policy. She is still apparently with
the Western Powers.
Up 10 the 10Th of March Russia had
not recognised Sweden's neutrality.
Ii was reported that The export Of god
from Russia is prohibited.
A Paris correspondent saws that the
Cars refusal was telegraphed from Ber-
lin on the 18Th 10 the French Govern
ment, and that as soon as known the
British Minister sent a notification Of the
fact (overIand) to Sir Charles Nepier,
arrived in a steam frigate at Copenhagen
on the Goth. The Austerlitz, of 100 guns,
and three other French ships have sailed
to Join the British fleet.
The Danish Minister retains his Office
The final refusal ofthe Gar was hour
lily expected. 1t was already known tha
he had refusd and when the official refu'
sa arrived it would be communicated tc
both houses, and war would be formally
declared.
Admiral Napier's fleet arrived at Win
90 Sound on the 10Th. The allied fleet
remained at Beicos Bay but would sool
enter the Black Sea,
No engagement is reported by land o.
sea. On the Danube positions unchang
ed. A rumor of The capture of Russian
treasure convoy at Caras had reached
, Constan'inople.
The Greek insurreclion was settled.--
A Paris correspondent says 5000 British
troops were to pass through France t
emJark at Toulon and the first de ach
ment was expected at Paris in ten days,
Lord Raglan was expected al Paris oil
: the lst of April.
A communication of the secret cores
pondence had increased the good feelin!
in France towards England.
Exchange on London had fallen to 2
1Od. Bills on Prussia we're unssleable a
London.
Prussia continues her neutrality.
An impression prevnils that the Ban
of England intends 10 advance the rate
of interest, but the committee reporte
= withou, resolving on anything.
The Globe says the Turkish loan {
! two million pounds was taken to day b
/ Rolhschilds at "a, the stock 10 be reimburs
ed at par in Is years from date of issu'
S 1t pays nearly nine per cent on thes
e terms.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-04-08
TIE Six Steam Frigate Bill, which our

TIE Six Steam Frigate Bill, which our
telegraph announces as having passed,
now only requires the approval OF the
President to give the act the force Of a
law. The Department. it is said, is pre-
pared to act vigorously in the business,
and the country now have right to ex-
rect. and do expect. six first rate vessels.
Uncle Sam will probably bleed, now, free.
ly. Government contractors know how
the thirg is done.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-04-08
J. DEVENY, JR'S,
GLgEHts.TNa g sEgM

GL0H1GING = slEgM
@ ~ Cd IN 1D
(Nert door to The Exchange Hotel)
nEVENY has received the largest stock of
- Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings, Boots, Shoes,
Hats and Caps ever brought to this town, which
he pledges himself to sell
IWenty per cent. Cheaper
than any other establishment in Plymouth.
This is no vain boast, but he will satisfy the
public that it is correct if they will only call at
his store. He would call particular attention to
some choice styles of
Cassianeres for Pants,
purchased expressly for this market acknowl-
edged by all who have seen them to be the incest,
cheapest and best ever offered for sale here.
In Vestings his stock is napproachable. 1t
comprises everything that is fashionable and
durable and now worn. His stock of
READY MADE CLOTHING,
has been also enormously added to, for the
spring and summer trade In Furnishing Goods
be can stskin tse Jews" Collars, Handker-
chiefs, &C., in endless variety. He need not as
sure the public that his clothing is all made by
experienced workmen and oat of good materials,
for those who have been regular customers at
his establishment know it to be true. He al
ways give man the worth of his money, and
please him SO well that he is willing to come
back again, april
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-04-08
New Arrangement!
FITCH, HOLDRooK & D EE,
OF BUFFALO, N. Y.

OF BUFFALO,, N. T.,
Successors to r. w. CROWELL,
PLYMO OUTH.
4 RE now opening for the spring trade at the
Il old store, one of the largest and most at
Ia tractive stocks of
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Hats, Gaps, Bon
nets, and Ready Made Clothing, &c.,
ever offered in this market. As one Of the firm
as usual, will be in the market nearly all of the
season, consequently We think, and with conf
dence assert, that we can and will offer Goods for
Cash or Produce at lower prices than any can
that are only in the market a small portion
of the time. Believing the fairestsysten of SELL
ing goods is to have uniform prices, and less
profits than can possibly be afforded where long
credits are given. Under the ready pay system
the necessity for charging large profits does not
exist, and by selling goods at a very small ad-
vance above their cost, endeayor to make it the
interest of every one to buy on the above terms.
Ma-Customers acquainted with Mr.. Crowell,
will find him rs usual ready to serve them.
Plymouth, March II, 1S54-tf
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-04-08
St, La Wrence Hotel,
LATE EXCHANGE HoTEE,
Tnier-St.. Sandusku. OhiO

Water-st., Sandusky, Ohio.
UAS recently been fitted up in the most mod
IL ern and elegant style, and is now open to
tho travelling public. No expense has been
spared by the proprietor to render it an agrcea-
bic and pleasant place of rest, and in every re-
spect first class Hotel. an Omnibus is al
ways i'll waiting at the cars and steamers to con-
vey patrons to and from the House, and all may
be assured of the utmost attention to their
wants and comfort. W. r. PATTERSON,
apr1H Proprietor.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-04-08
NEW YORK MARKET

New YORK, April 5.
FIoun-Western canal at $7a7,05 for COM
mon to straight state; $7,75a7,S7 for mixed to
good state brands Michigan and common to good
Ohio.
GRAIN Goodi demand for wheat sales of SOU
thern white at $1.55; rye firm at 95c; barley
quiet at 97a1O5; oats dull at 4Sa54; corn in good
demand at 74a75 for western Mixed.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-04-08
LAST ARRIVAL.

TOHN DEVENY, JR, has just receive an
j other addition to his already large stock O.
Cloths, Vestings, Boots, Shoes, Hatsf
Caps, &c.
Which he will soil CHEAPER than the some
quality can be purchased at any other place in
town. He will not be UNDERSOLD. Alton
ton is requested to his stock of
RUBBER GOODS,
comprising everything required to dress a man
rom head to foot, such as Goats, Hats, Pants,
Boots, Overshoes, SC. Store in Odd Fellows
Block. MOI
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-04-08
GALE g. GIBBS,
Uaier street, Sandusky, Ohio.
DEALERS IN
Stoves, Agricultural Implements, etc.

NOV on hGli large and complete
~ assortment, cor .istns in part Of Starbuck and
Lagle Pows the hest in uae tine draft being one third
les than any other Hand and Power Conshellers, from
ten To thirty dollars, Straw Hay and straw Cutters.
teeth, Dairy Furnace Kettle CauldTun, Brass and Cop
per Keulss, Thermometer Cylinder Churns and every
indictment the farm
They would call particular attention thsiT styles
Of BATHS, consisting Of Shower, Hat Sits and Long
Baths ranging from to dollars. Also Water Coolers
and Filters Of all Sizes Ref geators an' Meat Sa'e!
Thev have also various styles OF Marblezed Iron Man
tells and Coal Crates Troy Albany Cook and Parnr
Stoves in great variety, Tin Ware, sue. The attention
{ farmers invited. April -6m
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-04-08

By the vote, taken Monday, Cleveland
and Ohio City are married and hereafter
are one Corporate body. Big guns were
brought out to announce the marriage,
Monday night.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-04-08
HARDWARE OF ALL KINDS.
UHL & DARLING.


Register Building, Camps Block Sandusky, o
VETOULD invite 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
Grow Bars, Chains, Knives and Forks,
Hames, Shovels, tazors, Files,
Mattocks and Picks, Shears and Scissors,
Hammers, mason's andBraces and Bits,
sledge, Nail Hammers, Rules,
Cut, wrought and foorDrawing- Saws
nails, Squares, Iron, Planes,
Glass, Spike Malls, Cooper 81 Joiner tools,
Smiths Bellows; ;HingesSpoons, Japan Ware,
Stock and Dies, Cabinet Brass Goods,
Cast Steel, Currycombs, Razor or-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. 17tf
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-04-08
SANDUSKY MARKET.

SANDUSKY MARKET.
Office Of the Sandusky Register, April Z.
WHEAT, ,25a1 ,35 for red and white.
Flour-At the mill we quote Sandusky City
at 1918 by dray-load, and Bay City $3.50
Corn-45@iGc, Little arriving.
0ats-Little arriving. Quoted at 31@36c.
Fish-Whte at Ss, so bbls and 81, 4,25 hlf-bbls
Salt-By retail $500.
LuMBER-Clear sells at 1913 per NJ, Cd clear
400, and common at $12a1s per NJ; shingles at
S3;5Oa4,OO y NJ for first quality. Lath 81, rs
ib NJ.
Potatoes are selling at 37!c U bu.
Apples-According to quality 75c@$l.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-04-08
DAGUERREOTYPES.

r w. DUNHAM at the Daguerrean
~ CAR, lin 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 pledges himself that his
PICTURES SHALL NOT BE EYCELLED,
as regards truthfulness and general excellence.
The public ale invited to call and examine. mr4
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-04-08
Arrival from the Crystal Palace.

N1OW receiving and for sale, the largest as-
IN sortmen, of Watches q JeWeAry,
ever brought to Richland ounty. Gold Chronr
ometers. Duplex Anchor, English and cylinder
watches, English, French and Swiss Level
watches, Clocks of all styles, Cold Chains.
Breas, Pins, Bracelets, Finger-rings, Ear-rings.
Gold Pencils. Seals, Keys, Snaps, locksts
Spectacles, Silver plated and German Silvs
Spoons, Butter-knives, Salt and Mustard spoon
Spectacles to suit all ages and all prices; Dssr
kets, Books, Purses, Guards, keys, pencils, pens
pistols. Wostonhelm's knives, razors, scissors
tweezers, violins and strings, Accordeons, fusss
fifes, and large assortment of such articles -
are kept in Jewery Stores Cali and examine
my assortment before purchasing elsewhere, and
from my long experience in business, l am capa-
BILE Of selecting better goods than any other pss-
son in this County, and will sell lower than car
be bought in Northern Ohio.
Cash paid for California Geld. Clocks and
watches repaired and warranted one year.
Don't forget the plac }; directly opposite We'll
don's new Block, the first Iewelty Store as you
come up from the Railroad Station
8. WlLKlNSOn.
Sept. al, 1883 --n4-3m
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-04-08

ConNEc7Isur ELEcT1oN.-The returns
show there can be no doubt but the Leg
islature will be largely Wing and Anti
Nebraska. The Wing gains foot up
largely at all points Of,he eight sherifs,
four Wings are chosen, and probably
three more. So far MS heard from, only
one Democratic Senator is elected
namely. in the 18th district,
LkTrk.-The returns received thus Ear
show tho election Of Is Wing Senators
and 2 Democrats, and A to hear from.
Reoreseu,a.ives stand: 81 Wings and Al
Democrats Sherifs: 6 Wings and 2
Demoerats. Ii is impossible. An present,
, %. give az estimate Of the popular vote.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-04-08
Bushfsld,s Nerve and Bone Linimeut

ALLIGHExY Cfrr, Feb. g. 1854.
Mr.. James McGuGy-Sir; This Is % certify
that hAviag spr4ined nv anele 80 bad A. 10 una
bic me walk, and Gfter applying other remedies
Without relief, was informed of the cfiesey
Of Bushaeld's Nerve and Bone LinimenL Ipro-
cursed a bottle Of il, and am happy 70 say that
] found almost immeiiat. relief and by the use
ofone bottle have been curci sound and we'll
Having tested the medicine, il affords me pleas
ure in recommending il to those afflicted, and il
is in my judgment, the best iniment now in use.
having tried many other Liniments previous to
trying yours. Yours. q. A. TnONPsOg.
Raa-For sale by II NJ Wooster.
morgan's Cough Syrup.
WOODsFiELD, Feb. 20. 1853.
Mr.. JAS. MGUiTEY:-DeaT Sir: have, this
morning sold the last bottle Il Morgan's Cough
Syrup. 1t is the best medicine that has ever
been sold here, and sells readily. l wish youto
send me six doI. more, soon as you receive
this. Yours respectfully,
HORACE HOLLAND.
sa5-for sale by II. NJ. WOOSTER, Plymouth
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-04-08
NOTICE,

NOTICE..
ALL PERSONS knowing themselves indebted
to WEBER s. COURTRlGHT, will save cost
and trouble, by calling on J. W. BEEKMAN, Ply,
mouth, Immediately, and paying up, as the ac.
counts must all bopaid by the lst day'of March
next, or otherwise satisfactorily arranged
JOHN W. BEFKMAN,
lift Assignee of Webber s. Courtright.