davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-11-02

;. VALIANT AFFAIR FOR THE FAIR AT THE
tAlR-At the Toliand Co, Comm Fair
iast week, f~c ladies' entered the list as COM
peu'0rs tor the premium offered by the So
Sleiy Tor the most graceful exhibition Of fe-
.aaie equestrianism. Gen. Pratt, Represen-
sanVe from the first Congressional District,
ac'ea as umpire, and very puzzled gentle.
man ne was, the fair competitors ncquiting
themselves SO handsomely that he could no
more make distinction between them than
Tween as many pearls all of one size set
III god. Unable to make the award, he very
sanah'ly ex'rcated himself from his diem
ma oy taking out his pocket book and pay
X ~ eaeh the amount Of the highest premi-
uni offered - Bostoa Chronicle. '7t
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-11-02

inn ~ - majestic elm trees, In front of a dwell
bes - Marlborough, Massachusetts, have
svs tinssfe9 by their owners in the sum Of
ninp ;, s,s oollsrs, against loss BY light.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-11-02

PREcAurioSs.--During the harsh days Of
the fall and winter never dread being cut.
Never fear TO let your children go out But
mind and keep comfortable. Dress warm,
cover necks and arms, especially of chill
dren Use cold waser. Take plenty Of
exercise. Don't swarm around the fires.
Take these precautions, and observe 10
pohcy, and your families will enjoy gocd
health, We charge nothing for this adj
:, wee, aud yet il you will folioS il, some who
read IT will save their children from con-
sumption.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-11-02
CLOTHING
KNAPP L. REDMON,
NO. d Lee Claire Row,

uAvE large and splendid assortment of Ready
.hich hsva been got UP with great care. and whicl
wo arc closing eut II very Low PRICES. Come and sol
=. KNAPP 4 REDMON,
r.. - lie Claiyp Row.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-11-02
IN6U r A N c e.
METROPOLITAN FIRE MARINE INsU
RANCE COMPANY,
Boston, Mass.

RANCE COMPANY,
Boston, Mass.
CHARTERED CAPITAL S5Gn,G00
cssu ArITAL pAIDrP SaGO,cc0
a, AiLABLg ASSETS APPLICABLE TO our.rhHpinG RISKS
S4a0,osI
L W. TuAYER Seex. LUTHER MossoN Prcst.
This Company oryaHized under the stringent laws OF
Massachusetts, has established Agency AT Dasen-
port, and vii issue policies against Fire or Marine
loss favorable terms any other responsible iG-
sttation u the kind No dividends viii be paid TO
stockholders till the Capital reaches half mi lion b.
the accumulation of profits. Losses prompt! adjusted
and paid al this agency.
References,
Mcssrs Thayer. Bankers Boston. Mcssrs. Doan. King
* Co., st. Louis. j. NJ Beebc Morgan IL Co, Boston.
Rhodes Pegram 81 Co., -. Louis, BiaIehard Converse
d Co., Boston, John cavender. Esd. st Lonis,
Messrs. J. p. Chaplin 4 Co.. Chicago,
:. Ramsey. II .. d Co.
=. J. II. Danhaln n Co. 8
T. !. Iiukham, Esq Cashier Marine Bank -
Apply at the Banking House of McGregor, Laars, X
Blak emore A. W. McLkEGOh, aEeht
81. 1854. .-H1 Il.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-11-02
Git gaiIg '6'a,|'t'tte.
Day.npsrv November ?, 1854.
TIs nsysapsrt Daily 0ssstts

AnanH1
80 have Il wilt please leave their names and resi-
.i.h he carrier, at this ONCE, or with Eli Adam
-. hook Rooms, who 10 our constituted
- Terms d advertised. Single copies may b
eb.ained - a1''9' SANDERS 4 DAVIS, Pubs.
G.,o.,e .oslcs, Oct. u.
s, An 1sesAttie VIII.
: N, Railing, Of New Hampshire, wat
.mono tho yictims Of the last railroad acci.
dent between Brighton and London. His
heirs, after having paid him the customary
funeral honors, did what all heirs 40 in SIM
iar cases, opened the will Of the deceased
- ...ertain what share each was to have
n ri, posthumous liberalities. A. he had
ns,er ciyen to either Of his relatives, du-
.;rg h;s lifetime, they expected to be rich
.ow thafhe was no more. One may mag
inc the surprise caused by the first line oi
The will: 100 s
aTbis il my testament. give and be-
meath all my goods, present or future,
noysahle OF immovesble, in England or on
Al. Continent, 10 that Railroad Company
nn whose road have had the happiness to
On 49, with death, that blessed deliverance
from my terrestrial prison"
fuflItt Ots ltO t~"t"so' 81" -
nan, for his bequest The idea had taken
,pma moss sion Of his mind tA1S ~ was des-
,;usd to die a violent death, and the most
desirable one in his view was that caused
H. The explosion Of a locomotive. Hetrav-
eIed, therefore, constantly on the railroads
In England, Belgium and France. There
was no, a station where he was not known.
lie had narrowly escaped death several
times Once he was shut up in car under
water. another time he was in the next
car 10 the one that was shattered, and he
described with the greatest enthusiasm those
terrible ACCIDENTS, wien he saw death so
near, without being able to obtain it. Dis
appointed in Europe he went to the United
States. He made frequent excursions on
the Ohio, the Mississippi, the Ontario, the
Niagara; but notwithstanding the frequent
explosions lie returned with whole skin.
lie was destined to BIZ crushed under car
of the mother Country. II is said that the
relatives will attempt the wilton the ground
ofinsanity, but i1s probable tina, the railroad
will win the suit in spite Of the proverb
that the murderer never inherts from his
victim.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-11-02
Beautiful Building Lots

OTIS No. 3. 4 and in block SO corner Of 18th an,
l ] Farnam SITS in lie Clairc's 9Th addition. Ais,
lots No. 10. block o. and lots aud block 20
Of It'll and LIE Claire SITS All hill lots with very pie
turesgue views, commanding Of city, river, Koe
Island City ana The Islands.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-11-02

NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
Office 100 Broadway, n Y.
AGENCY No. Gle CLAIRE BLOCK, DAVENPORT
CaptrAL re- Ss0O.C00.
PIlSy FRssMux Actuary MORRIS FIR ASKLIN Pres
A. w. MEG kEGOR, Agent.
Sept. u, ls5i
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-11-02

Very desirable Lot and Dwelling for Sale,
DEIhG Lot no. :, Block IS Perry street, nea
/ 5th II.
New double Frame dwelling with rooms; Celia
kitchen-We ell and Cistern.
by GEO NICHOLS.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-11-02
18th Stree,

7 OF block ~, Corner Scott and 9Th ST.:
l'7 80 "a Corner 20 - q 1tASi.;
9. 4" / Corner Western Avenue and III s. ;
in Forrest & nil on's addition;
" l9l Fl Y l,6 deep, Corner Perry and It'll ST.;
Lot block 81, Corner Rock Island and eth
x - 6 AID block 40 Corrcr lie Clare and 7th;
block e Cor Rock Island 81 and eth:
Aug2l By GEO l. NICHOLS.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-11-02
WANTED,

,l'iME and SIGHT BILL. on the East and South fo
which the highest current rat IS will be paid by
Augl6 McGREGoR. LAWES g. BLAK EMORE.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-11-02

Ks01H00R, LAWES Z DLAXEM0RE,
Bankers, Exchange, Nots Real Estate Brokers,
NO. 9 Lie Claire Row, vi
Davenport, Iowa.
TTNoTEs and Bills collected and proceeds remit
ted 70 any part Of the United States at
Exchange
J'The highest current rates paid for Bills of En-
change, Geld and SiiUer.
TPSight Drafts on all the principal cities OF the
United Suites aud Europe. for sale at lowest rates.
TT'INrKRrsr ALLOWED on Deposits, on time or to be
checked for AT sight. Nf t
TPLAND WARRAETs constantly on hand and for sale
nj lowest rates. LIS
T'RgAL Estate bought and sold com I'M ssion;
UPfAxEs paid for non residents and others;
IJ'TIrLEs Investigated and Abstracts furnished;
nTRoNDs and Mortgages bought and sold and loans
negotiated. 3 'za ssr.r 81 san
REFER To-
JOHN THOMPSON, Esq. Banker, q. Y.
MEseRs. PAGE g. BACON, Bankers, ST Lonis, Mo
8. II. MANN, CASH. Rock Island Bank, x. l.. IFS.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-11-02
Little Bows Cassimeres,

Little Boys Cassimeres,
<yow In store neat plaid goods, suitable for BOYS;
N Also Ye!pst plads, Designed expressi! Tor chh-
dren, For sale at ~.
SMITHS VARIETY STORD,
octs5 Corner Cd & Brady SITS
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-11-02
Sh Get Music.

Large collection hand and New Music received
soon as published at Ss1t
No : lie Claire Row. II
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-11-02
CITY LOTS FOR SALE.
9Th Street.

r OF No. 5, block 81, Corner Brady ard eth Sir;
IL G, block IS, Corner PER-, and 5th
$ 10, block So, Corner Perry and 9Th -
9 3, block - between Harrison aud Ririey
-f1H STREET
:. ] and 2, block IS. Corner Scott aud 9th:
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-11-02
Second Street.

Lot No in Block G5 Side of End st. between Rock
Island and Iowa Has large double House OF part
stone and part OF Brick. with Frame all. ious fes
AT $50 permonth- .Wili sell very eiicapty
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-11-02

C,LARIoNETTs. Flutes. Flagcolo;s, l'ealows an
~ Flies at reduced prices at
No 4 lie Claire Row. *
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-11-02

VNEAS-A fine assortment Of Fresh Teas, consisting
of Imperial Young hNson and Blaekiin hlf Chests,
2ani boxes, received and for sale BY
Octe5 NJ DAIZELL & BRO.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-11-02
DAVENPORT MUSIC STORE.
Guitars.


1 Large and well selected assortment. just received
- prices that cannot fail IN give entire saI feloi
a, No ) lie Claire Row: l4 CS ii
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-11-02

rlNiE best Piano Forte instructor in tine world, Rch
/ aydsnns modern scool for Piano Fortes can b.
found ., Nas lie Claire Row: c d II
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-11-02
Second Street.

r OF No. 81 e. S in Block IS Front on 3rd st. Cor
on Farna., very near the Depot and lay haDd-
somely. Also bot No q in Biockie DO x $50 with
good frame dwelling, stable, Fruit trees &c. Price
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-11-02
GEORGE L. NICHOLS,
City Lot on I'd Street

City Lot on I'd Street
ISoR ~ LE; LOT No. 3 Block 60 betseeIl Psrryand
II Hook Island sts, g. l5Q, With good Brick Iwcll-
ing md out buildings; very desirable residence.
Also Lot No. block ~, on Sd II rear the corner
Of Western Avenue, with good fraIsc dwelling and
stable. Price sl4oO cash. by
GEO L NICHOLS.
Dwelling house and loi in book SO, North ofCorrt
House:
9 Lots Ia block Il:
9 Lot. on 3D. 81, Corner Of Farnam
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-11-02
For Sale,
L L.ls, 3E; good house and barn ard all
Oct a. ID SS,F1 EEfWHITAkER & GRANT,
For Sale,

gs,p Acres II niiios from function DEPOT
rS~o 320'' 90" Sorttof DO:
CO., near va colt
Oil4 by WHITAKER Z, GRANT
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-11-02
Fourth Street,

II OTS61 & 6 on 4th st Garner af Farrain Front
IL Rairoad Depot md oDl. 20n fl, distant, very a.
Arsble also Lot No 3 Block s. between Perry and
Rock Island. WI #+
For Private residence une4nalled. G
zF For Sale by
GEO NICHOLS
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-11-02

VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE.-we have for sal.
Y most desirable farm five miles from Davenport.
the Iowa City road OF eighty acres, highly improved
with good frame dwelling, kitchen, cellar De-. barn
and sheds--a well of excellent water, &c. la
The above property Is most beautifully and f2yora-
bly, situated, and viii he sold at bargain.
M'GREGOR, LAWES & BGAkFMORE.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-11-24

The POULTRY HousE.-As every thing
connected with poultry now w-a-days has a
peculiar interest, we give the following
sensible remarks from an English agricul.
tural Journal:
First of the roost and nest house. The
floors should be sprinkled with ashes, or
loan pulverized peat, or fine charcoal, and
the toor should be cleansed off every week
The yard should contain a grass plot
some fine gravel, slaked lime, dry ashes.
and pure water. The nest should be lined
with moss, heath or straw. Evidently
the Dorkings are the best breed they will
lay an average of 1856 eggs each per an.
num. Fowls with black legs are the best
tor roasting, while those of white legs ar,
best for boiling. If you want them to ST
early, leave the eggs under them. Fowl.
IN their native habits never lay more egg,
than they can hatch. Remember that ne
ouoooss CON be expected nom pouitly Keep
ing if their houses te damp, cold, unclean
or badly ventilated if their food does no
approximate to that which they can get il
state of nature, viz : mixture of ami
NAL or vegetable food if the water the,
drink be stagnant, the drainage of tn
manure heap, etc, or if the strongest an,
handsomest be not bred from.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-11-24
4mnibus.
piekI and susY.

Dickey was poor; Susy had . rich
mother: Dieky loved Susy. and vioe versa !;
Dicky wanted TO marry Susy Susy's
mother was down on that treasure
Dicky was forbid the premises: notes
were exchanged through knot hole in the
high board fence that enclosed the yard.
One day the old lady went out calling
and Dicky was duly informed Of the fact
called on Susy; remained little too long
old lady was close at hand; no chance to
escape without detection. At the instance
OF Susy, Dicky popped in a closet; old
lady saw that Susy looked confused
guessed that Dicky had been about, but
supposed, of course, he had rendered good
his escape; thought perhaps the young
couple had agreed TO elope together; de-
termined to be too smart for them; ac-
cordingly shut Susy up in the same closet
where Dicky was concealed, and giving
her pair ofquilts and pillow, locked her
up for night; didn't see Dicky: next
morning went to the closet to let Susy out
+0h, Lori! Ia scream couldn't breathe
for q moment. Finally
Ahem !! Dieky, is that you?
Yes. ma'am.'
-Susy delr, go and see about the break
fast Era Susy.
Dicky, you must stay and take break
fast!'
Couldn't ma am
Old woman all smiles. oh but you
must, Dicky
Dicky concluded to stay.
SCENE SEcoxD.-BreakJast TaJle-Old
lady seated on the right, with the coffee
pot in hand.
'Dicky, I've been thinking about you a
good deal lately
So suppose, ma'am-rerylately, said
Dicky.
You are industrious, and honest, l be-
lieve, Dicky?'
Il never brag, ma'am,' was Dickey's
answer.
We'll, now, on the whole, Dicky, |
think yeu and Susy had better get mar
riedl'
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-11-24

ANECDOTES or FREDERICK TIE GREAT
The servants were never safe in his pres.
enoe. He had always two pistols, loaded
with salt, lying by his side, which, if they
blundercd, he would fire at them. In this
manner, one man had his feet dreadfully
injured, and another lost an eye: notwith.
standing all which, he was quite offended
that he should be generally considered a
tyrant. Terror might be said to go before
hlm. A functionary who was once unex-
pectedly summoned to his presence, fell
down dead from fright. His cane he ap-
piled SO unreservedly to everybody, that
one day he maltreated with it a major in
front of his regiment, on which the
officer at once drew his pistols, fired one
before the feet of the kings horse and
with the other shot himself through the
head. 1t was very awkward thing to
meet the king in the street. Whenever he
was struck by the appearance of any one,
he rode up to him SO closely that the head
of his horse touched the mans chest
Then followed the usual question Who
are you?' Those Jared wose who tried to
fly from him. 1t happened one day that a
jew. seeing the king at distance, took to
his heels, but being soon overtaken by him,
the poor fellow confessed that he had been
afraid: The king Immediately began to
cudgel him, with the words, Love me,
love me, you shall, and not fear!'
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-11-24
ADVERTISEMENTS.


OAK HALL NnQIN-AlE ANn RETAIL
CLOTHING EMPORIUM. CLEVELAND
y calling attention 10 nay extensive and vari-
il ed stock for the FALL AND WINTER
TRADE. feel il incumbent on me to renew
ny feelings Of gratitude 10 my many friends
aud the public. for the liberal patronage, which
confidently assures me that my earnest endeav-
ors and untiring efforts have been fully appre-
eiaicd and will be fully sustained.
Having greatly enlarged my establishment
and increased my facilities both for PURCHAS-
ING and MANUFACTURING my goods, feel
assured | can offer inducements this season un-
Iequalled by any house in this city, and UNSUR-
PASSED by Astern markets.
The widespread reputation my clothing has
gained for its SUPERIOR STYLE and DuRA-
BILE MAKE, which renders it EQUAL TO Gus
TOM WORK. | am determined to maintain. and
all who purchase my clothing to sell again. will
ind that the bare mention Of its being from
DAVIS OAK HALL. CLEVELAND" will he
sufficient to ensure ready sale, at fair and prof
liable prices.
The confidence which the pubic has so gene
rously bestowed upon me. am still determined
to merit by leaving .'no stone unturned" in my
desire to render my establishment the ne plus
ultra model one Of the West
MERCHANTS OF OHIO, Indiana, Illinois.
Michigan, and rdjoining States arc respectfully
invited TO call and anime my large and yari-
ed stock, as feel confident they will find il in
every way to tn ir advantage to make their
purchases of me. GEORGE A. DAYI',
Oak Hal Clothing Emporium, corner Superior
and Water SITS, Cleveland Ohio.
Sent 70 Oln
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-11-24
MISCELLANEOUS.
Duff S Mercantile College, PittSbuT|

ESTABLISHED IN S4O.--lncorporated by
IL the Legislature Of Pcnra., with a perpctu
al charter.
BOARD or DIRECTORs.-llon James Buchan
an, Hon. VIM. wilkins, Hon. Moses Hampton
Hon. W. II Lowric, Hon. Charles Naylor, Hon
Gen. J. X. Morehead.
7. DUFF, Principal---author Of Du(f's Bool
Keeping, &C., Professor of Bookkeeping an,
Commercial Sciences. l.. II. DiLTHorr. Prof
of Penmanship. n. B. HATCH, Esq, member
of the Pittsburgh Bar, Professor of CONNER
cial Law p. HAYDEN, A. M, Professor o
Mathematical and Classical Department, Pro
fcssor of Mathematics. &c.
This Is considered the must extensive aiI,l per,
Iccty organised commercial college in the Uni
ted States. Four active assistants. are employ
ed in the Book Keeping Department.
Dutf's systems Of Mercantile and Steamboa
Book Keeping are taught by the author-th,
only teacher of Bookkeeping in the Western
States, formerly known as an extensive mcr.
chant and ship owner. His experience thus en-
ables him to give an insight into real business
which other teachels have no means of impart
ing. His training for business comprehends up.
wards of 400 real business transactions, 300
commercial computations.
A thorough course of business Penmanshp.
Daily Lectures on Commercial Law and Com,
mercial sciences, the theory of profits, the art
Of making money, &c.
Buff s-Book-Kceping, Harper's edition price
ISL, 80, postage 81 cents, '"the most perfect and
comprehensive in the English Language"
Dutt's Steamboat Bookkeeping, price 81,
postage cent, "a perfect system for such
Book and Accounts"
Duff's Commercial Calculations, price so cts
Rsl5 Send for copy by mail. sept9-y
r A L r o A D H o U S e
FAIRFIELD, HURON CO., 0.
A. G. A LIEN, PrOprie tor.
.THE above house is new and very pleasantly
l. situated and the proprietor will spare nc
pains to make it all the public can require in
such ho. sc. Ffionls-strangers- Give
us q ca l. June IT, 1S5t-n25tf
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-11-24

4 PooR Mans WIsu.-I asked a stude,.
what three things he most wished. He
said:
Give me books, health and quiet, and care
for nothing more.
l asked miser, and he cried, "money,
money, money, m ney"'
l asked pauper, and he firmly said, bread
bread, bread!"
l asked drunkard and he lovdly called fol
strong drink. l asked tho multitude around
me, d they lifted up confused cry in which
leard the words, wealth. fame and pleasure"
l asked poor man who had long borne the
cl aracter ofan experienced Christian he replied
Il q. oil his wishes could be met in Christ. lie
spoke seriously, and asked him to explain. lie
id. "fgreatly de: ire these three things--frst,
that may be found in Christ, secondly. that |
may be like Christ; thirdly, that may be with
Christ" have thought much Of his answer,
and the more think of it the wiser it seems.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-11-24

AN APPROPRIATE EMBLEM.-An exouis-
it,ly dressed young gentleman, after buy
ing another seal to dangle about his deli
cate person, said to the jeweller that he
would ah like to have ah something en-
graved on it ah to denote what he vas
Certainly, certainly; l will put a cypher
on it, said the tradesman.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-11-24
KEN T, ROSE g. Co.,
Wholesale DEALERS IN

KEN T, ROSE g. Co.,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
W0olen and Domestic Goods.
Cloths, Cassimeres, Satinets, Tweeds, Jeans,
Flannels, Yankee Notions, Hosiery, Gloves,
Tailors Trimmings, Furnishing Goods, &c.,
exclusively ut Wholesale.
al BANk-ST., CLEVELAND, OHIO.
N7E have received our Fall stock of Goods,
w and invite the attention of Country Mer-
chants thereto. To those who hayo never pur-
chased in Cleveland, we would say we will sell
at as low figures, and on as good terms as can
be offered in the Eastern Cities, Our stock is
complete, and enc Of the largest ever brought
to the west oct7 Am
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-11-24
]. ", WLTHENELT., JWNN. AINEN.
]. w. WETHERElL g. CO.,
w H OF SALE GRO GERS,

AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
Opposite VI. K. & l.. I. L. Il. Depot, Sandusky.
LAVE removed to their new store directly
IL opposite their old location, where they are
now receiving one of the LARGEST and best
stocks of GROCERIES ever offered i'll this
City, and they hereby pledge themselves to
make it an object for COUNTRY MERCHANTS
and DEALERS generally to purchase their Gre
cerics N this market, instead of going to Bui1a-
10, Cleveland, or Cincinnati. None Of these
places possess advantage which are not now
offered here, and they bm ask that buyers will
look at their stock and examine their prices be
fore purchasing elsewhere.
Thanking their former customers for their
patronage they confidently cA 'cct, under the
above conditions not only u continuance Of the
same, but large increase in their trade.
June IO-no3ltf
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-11-24
ETNA IRON AND STEEL WAREHOUSE.
SPANG g. Co.,

MANUFACTURERS of all sizes and descrip-
WI tons of ,Duniata Iron, Nails, Wrought and
Cut Spike, Blister, Plough and Spring Steel,
&C.. Boiler Iron, Rivets, Fire-bed, Sheet
and Bar Iron, of any size and thickness, made to
order and cut to pattern if required. Also
WINDOW GLASS and PITT BURGH MANU-
FACTURES generally.
Bei3@ Cleveland Warehouse, corner Of Light
house and River street. near the c. G. & r. X.
Depot Pittsburgh Warehouse, No. 38 and 80
Water street. sept30
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-11-24
CROCKERY g. GLASS WARE,
4 " IINDI rs 1 [ L

WE would respectfully call the attention of
w the merchants of Richland, Huron and
Crawford Counties, to our large stock of
COOKERY AND GLASS WARE,
which we offer exclusively at wholesale. Any
orders we may be favored with will receive
prompt attention. Merchants and Dealers will
please give us call when they come to Cleve-
Iand-we will nuke it to their advantage.
.FOGG s. CO., Importers of Queenswarc.
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