davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-01

uni puncheon old Jamaica Rum. for
MN " sae by A. F. COCHRAN 4 HALL
f,,a,,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-01

lCh--NO terces choice Carolina, for sala
H.. " W LlITLEJnfiN, MOB COM q CO
~ Corner GfayieT aa1E plfon sf,u.f,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-01

H,MPII BOTTLEs-50 gross Porter bottles,
APPS ADu P .oOo caet do qaar sd PINS for BY
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-01

| sREEN C0RN-75 cases, containing each
,a doz eah Wnsows Preserved Green Corn for NC o.
| S WOLF 6nn i,sst
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-01

ESlMENIO--30 bags Jamaica Pimento for
A&--sale ~ A. +, COCHRAN HALL. 50 Cr1yis, = ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-01

IN E Sos ..ls ~ olDER.-15O barrels to ar.;,,
myS6 A. D. GRIFFF = 70 +t'S'
Ia
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-01

{ IA AK LIN, SEED COW PEAs-l0o bon,
sale BY ef ap7 Seed Coy Peas landing sr a
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-01

q 'hbESE-2oO boxes Western Reserve land
lhg lor sale by Gpi9 A d. GREET & CO 10 Oh I've
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-01

AAKUM--5o0 bbls Oakum for sale bv
- mI2s a. pELAGRAVE n Co 10 Ns9,r,ro
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-01

". IL.
I 2 ACE u FOSTER, Attorneys and Counsel
n y ofs Camp and Commercial Alley New
DrtruUH mlx "
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-01

ARlED APPLEs-l00 sacks in store, for
- sale BY LnpIg A D. ehIgEE q co. 40 ~ -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-01

VI w RIG HIT & G,
a. GENUINE AND PoPUl
which they offer to supply Drugsist
Wholesale prices.
tB- General Depot and Speeia a
New Orleans, La.
vERAIIFuGEs.
Winer's Canadian,
Swain's, Y
Perry's Dend Shot,
Jayne'a Tonic,
Kerlh,
B. A. Fahnestock'H,
.. 5. NIcLnne's.
BALSAAlS & COUGH REMEDIES
Wistar's Balsam Of Wild Chcrry,
Hastings Nnptha,
sherman's Balsam, %
Buchan's Hungarian,
Davls's Wild Cherry and Tar,
schenck'a Pulmonic Syrup,
New England Cough Syrup,
Bartholonew's Expectorant,
Halls Balsam,
swayne'sS Syrup OF Wild Cherry,
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral,
Tay'or's BalRam Liverwort,
Jayne's E1pectorant, .
Winer's Eiecampains,
Rogers' Liverwort and Tar,
Mrs, Gardeners Liverwort,
Stabler's Cherry EIpectorant,
Loudon's Indian do.
DR.. Rosn'a do.
SARsAPARiLLAS.
DR.. John Bulbs,
8. p. TownRend's,
Sands's,
ia Old Jacob Townsend's,
'soent-r's,
Wynkoop'a,
-M Shaker's,
Bris.ol,a Gratfenberg's,
fHysott's Yellow Dock.
ASTERS.
Weli's Strens6an;rn
Jew Dsyid,u or f's Strengthening,
brew.
ean's,
AIcooh,s porous, Aapp'S Indian, |.
mi. GriHith's Aass;vs
" HOLLOWAY ssa,.
LINIMENTS, Arnlca.
Mexican Mustang,
BatIsr's Nerve and Bone,
Hunts, II
9ayeB'R, 4
Tobiaa'sve Venetian,
Hewes'R Nave and Bone,
KelliRer's, "
| D.. @ Gardeners,
,5a Bartine's Horse,
Merchants Gsrgling, g."
Cherokee,
,, Jayne's.
0sgood'5 hdin Chologogue,
Rowand'sToic Mixture,
Smiths Tn: Syrup,
EWynkoopsr Comic,
Speeds + ,lifugc,
Vegetable ebrifuge.
IOZEN6ES,
Sherman'tough and Worm,
Bryan's Pmonic Waters,
Locock' llmonic Waters,
Is AUTHORIZATIONS /
Low. It's ahpene or Hair Gloss,
Bnrry'e 1copherors,
Lyons Fharion,
Boyle'sSperl0n Fluid,
Phalonhair lnvigorator, Il
Jayna'tair Tonic, N
Van Denis Wahpene. Il
Louder Oriental Hair Tonic, |!
Haueltau Luatrale, NJ
Oldrid's Balm Of Co;um bia, L
Radw's Circassiau Balm. N
PANACEAS. Il
swan Houck's,
Guile Indian Vegetable,
Longs Great Western. /
| ofMENT AND sALvEs.
Dalls Magical Pain Extractor,
Proor Holloway's Ointment,
McSter's All Healing, i
Bre' Magic Salve, Pryor,a Pile, Ii
Grf, Harrison's Specific, /
Tr'a Magn: tic, Judkin's, Il
Lon's All Healing, Russia, s
OILS. Ia
Rton'a Cod Liver Oil, 9~ Ii
Eir's Acoustic. Scarpa's do. C
Fh, Harlnen. /
BITTERS. 1
lars Pheni,, Blake's Aromatic,
WoLFE's AROMATIC SC
" Druggists and Merchants, an,
aimed N the above catalogue, will
Or sending their orders ms aboye. v
tsiye assortment OF GENUINE PA
e'es, and at the lowest prices. Pies
j. WRIG
~ GENUINE MEDIC
VI No. 4
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-01

F pan5 -at cases containing each doz t7so
ttr sale BY 'Not 70 40 = lex
= 4- y, WOLFF, IS Camp rast !! 'el
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-01

SFsLAGh PEPPER--50 bags in store and far
8-e sale by [mh9sl A. d. GRIEF a CO d 0iI 1aa IVA
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-01

w o Of Il, Rib cords Dry Wood on the banE
"0zs A. +. COCHRAN / ia IL s = I9r sale by
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-01

4 EVf, j. L., q SIMPSON, Nove, Stock, Ex-
"a change pd kes sle rokars, ~ Common uvvlD ST.
4 EYERICA, WM. b. & CO., Cotton Factors
q Alnnd ceIuulssien Merchants !; Leyee. ap ig
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-01

n tAh CANDLES--40O boxes il, ,+oxo
~-g--lrhsl f j. HART : 90 "a rT ~, lot sale
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-01

I A nSl kegs No. 2, for sale bv
NV JosFPH LANDS 4 Co "a T.tyonz,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-01

N Ee aa,l; ~, Y, ,PREPABATI0Ns-F no1;s,
la ' "'1 hl0o Mass landed from shin Nadine a. ileH
h, J. HART co, Va TrbtuufsniaoF SAFE by
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-01

\ sRoP sHOT-l00 kegs assorted sizes far
."| og - HhRT Z co. 70 Tetonrllonlnr,t tebai
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-01

landing i,sS barrels choice new Mess port
'hasers by JAMES u A. l. Showe for sale in VI k'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-01

Lupwig,
III ARDLLL, JOHN e., h CO., successors to
II III iayaan Co.. Magazine street. fywFlea4
building Materials Naval Stores Agents Of the Newark
RoeanIaie CO., of Newark, NJ. J..
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-01
IMPORTANT DISCOVERY.

T. JAMES would respectfully calf the attention czona and
strangers the following cs He ali Private Dseass with
other poisonous drug namely Gonortha, Glve
Syphilis Structures, Seminal Weakness Nodes Ulcers Tumo Can
GERS all Diseases of the Skin Dr. James would call the spe
ca those who have injured themselves private
improper nugences in that and solitary habit which the
body and mind uniting them either society The fol-
loving q the sad and melancholy et produced by early
habits of youth, Weakness Of the Bac Limbs
Head nnets Of Vision Loss Muscuar Power Palpaton
Heart Dyspepsia Nervousness lrfimby, symptoms Of Conump
tion Mentally the fearful effects ihs
dreaded Loss OF Memory CONFUSION q dea Depression Of Spirits
Evil Foebodngs, Aversion Society Self Dust Solitude
Timdity, etc, some OF the eyilsproduced
All who afflicted with Of The above symptoms should
not fail cali Dr. James, and be peee health
Let false deeaey but apply mnsdak
yourself from the dreadful and awful Of this terrible
uaady Weakness of the Organs Immediately cured and full
rertored,
E DR. JAMES has from his Office u.s. to 81
Customhouse street, between Royal and bourbon
DR.. JAMES.
s. rsonsiViug at distance hive the Remedies Of the Dis
their address, by giving full particulars By letter
closlun tea Of ten dollars Lmys lydswl DR. JAMES.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-01

Z Eo =. IL y BITTERs--5O boxes - 60
il EIHARr -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-01

I'D ARESHIDE, HENRY, Successor to +. N
Haraon Notary Public No. 10 Camp street, front office up
slnrs NYYC Fluaus. nal If
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-01
Fire, River and Marine Insurance,

PROVINCIAL INSURAN COMPANY
OF TORONTO, G, W.
Epwp C. o'Bn1xs, Secretary. "A. NJ. CLARK, President
BRANCH OFFICE No. IS Camp ST., New Orleans.
k The undersigned prepared POLICIES ag&n1
the pers OF the RIVERS as sgans: loss
by FIRE, at tho current rates of premium.
BENJAMIN FLoEANCE, Agent,
ms " HARMON D0ANE, Assistant Agent
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-01

ARp-.-a00 bbls and tierces Prime Leaf, for
by sH, Kennedy q co., Is Tchpupi.ouass. isls
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-01

LAWRAeOSs RICH NJ EuBASk JR
4 AWHAsoN & EUBANK, General Commits
NJ Merchants No. ilG Camp street, New urienat.
AW.-WlLLIAM W. W. WOOD,
II ATTORNEY AND CoUNSELL0R-AT.LAH,
olhce, Ne. ~ Roya street
asraued tbs OF his will gvs special
tor 6qiminal basingas dY4 "
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-01

~ g.. FkUhI Oh. VA. T. PRENTTSS.
buLLlnregard to will sav this,
extent in cu.hnooa affections of long standing as nes Ca
Po.aSis seabisb, SyPhc Cachexa and IN al
wnse ts9 lndssien Of thorough
Of he nulds OF the body
TN hak would prosr any
q sarnAphria in any phyacAn will ADM. IT,
nponleanining the substance n " 'Ao'
Respectfully, yours " r Pp ESTTiss Al n
LawHpoTt, KY. December ,lssT. 'I''D'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-01

s0iAl8s, t. Ga 6af.
SF OLMES q CLAUSS, Grocers and Dealerl
& Measesn Produce. No. N. o. oetas IylAM
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-01

gEYNsoN, GEO. W. Shipping Agent and
IL IL GommlssiOn Merchant, 10 Camp street. ies
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-01

ISTHEAT SACKS-7000 three-bu Sacks,
w made Of cotton. expressly for Wheat, for saa b.
jss5 J. r. WHITNEY 81 CO 81 Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-01

,a. L. CLAUS.
~ DIMES & CLAUss, Grocers and Dealer
d Il Western Produce, No rayier st. N. o. o2s iydaW
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-01
MEDICAL CARDS.

wv K. F. FRYER, INDIAN DOCTOR
v v cures CONSUMPTION OF THE LIVER AND LuNas
DRoPSY, CHOLERA and CHOLERA MoRBUS, FEvi
cured from "a TO s hours VENEREAL DISEASES, GLEEf
G0NORRHEA, RECENT and INVE1 ERATE ULCERS
SORE THRoATs COUGHS COLDS OBSTINATE CANCERS, FIs
TuLAS of all kinds WENS carries OF THE BONES, WHITE
sWEdLlHG kiSGs EyIL GGAgEL PAINS IN THE BACK,
diseases incidental single ladies children. My long
residence the Indians long experience practice
render capable of curing dases which
hopeless by celebrated Doctors.
Office, No. 81. Charles
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-01-14
Noryalk Items

The Reflector. this week, contains a
siaiemen, OF the population, improve
nients, &C., Of Norwalk. By il We
learn ths, in 1880 It's population was
400; now, ,hc returns show 2,4ot ;
an increase Of 1000 within three years.
During the past year 65 dwelling houses,
10 stores, 2 carriage shops, and l brick
furnace aud machine shop have been
erected, besides six large Railroad build.
ings. The Reflector prophesies tina, the
next season will be one of unexampled
prosperity. Two churches, an academy
q store, and several other structures are
already under contract.
We learn from The same paper that the
Episcopal Church. in that place, came
very near being burned on Sunday last.
A few minutes before the close Of the
morning service, the building was DIS
covered to be on fire between the gallery
floor and the plas,ering. 1t had taken
FIRE from the stove pipe, which, il seems
came in too close proximity TO The wall
The fire had spread to the base Of the
steeple, when discovered, and in few
minutes more, il would have been too late
to have saved the building.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-01-14
CORRESPONDENCE.

RrruBuc, Jan 10. 1854.
Amer leaving the House Of Refuge, attend
ed the Educational Convention. in Columbus,
made flying visit 10 my family in Plymouth,
and then took the cars for Huron.
That place, which has one Of the finest natur-
al harbors on the Lake. mas for years, besneOm-
mercially dead But within the last year the
sound ofths Locomotive has done much towards
resuscitating IT, During the last season Abot;
thirty stores, shops and houses were erected,
and mauy houses that had been tenantless, until
they were not tenant-worthy, have been re-
paired. A church edifce has been erected, and
recently dedicated. Avery worthy man, while
engaged in measuring for the cornicc, fell from
the roof Of the building, and died in q few
hours; by which accident, one of our plymouth
families was bcreft of avalucd relative.
The schools Of Huron, which for years have
been as lifelcss as the place, are receiving new
impulse. A progressive Superintendent has
been employed and the schools are graded. The
people speak with some confidence ofthe schools
But if they expect to have thtir schools become
what they ought to be, they must put their own
shoulder to the wheel, assist the Teachers. 1t is
an easy matter to teach school, when parents
do their duty, but no corps of Teachers can be
efficient for good without parental aid.
There is not large amount of freight going
into Huron this wiuter BY n secret movement
the Huron and Oxford Rail Road Com have be
come part of the s. NJ. & n. Il. r. Company
or in other words, there has been "consolida-
ton" of the two Companies. What effect twill
have on the growth of Huron, time must deter
mine.
When I was in Huron few months since,
there were four vessels on the stocks. These
have all been launched, and suppose they took
their part in the fall trade. Now there is a large
propeller on the stocks, and schooner of $50
tons burthen. Both are to be ready for the
spring trade.
Leaving Huron, l took an evening train for
Sandusky, but as the moon gave but DIM light,
| saw neither Lake nor Prairie. But while eros
ing the Lower Bay, enjoyed the novel sight Of
a field of ice on either side of Railroad. Ind
added to that, | saw q number of vessels strip
ped of their canvass, and running rigging with
their small yards "sent down." and their large
ones ga cockbill, and their ,jib booms "housed''
aud their main booms resting on the 'taffrail, "
safely moored for winter, between the Railroad,
and the mainland. But We are in Sandusky and
| must see to my baggage and look for "quar-
ters." s. r.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-01-14

poOuR New HEAp.-We invite the
attention Of our readers 10 our new head
on the ourside Of our paper. We consid.
er it something tasty, and is but the COM
mencement of series Improvements we
intend to make. Subscribers are still com
ing in, and our list has already increased
beyond our most sanguine expectations.
We are certain, if each one of our patrons
would make an effort, they could yet in.
crease the list very much, and by so do.
ing, enable us to make not only better
paper, but larger one. We intend te
give the Advertiser new dress as soor
as circumstances will permit, and if w
get the proper encouragement will do ST
before long.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-01-14


Ia this point Of view, the continuance
OF the unity Of the States is a matter Of
no small Importance. Is pc, pelui,y de.
?ends upon the respect which The people
have for IL. That respect is exhibited by
the. observance Of the laws which the
State and National Legislature have enar-
ted. A disregard Of these laws and Of
the provisions or the Constitution, is a
preliminary strp towards the dismember-
meut Of that Union which our f.lhers
fnnned, and srove 10 protect by eonces.
sion. concilialion and compromise.
The fruits Of dismembermsnl would be
the destruction Of the justice which they
wished 10 establish. he introduction Of
civil dissension in the place OF domestic
tranquility. and the overthrow OF that lib.
eriy. the blessing Of which they desired
to secure 10 themselves and their poster
i'y. ---
The just solution of political questions
Is always attended with difficulties. I'm.
der one form of government these per-
picking difficulties are rather increased
than diminished. We have two govern.
ms nts, rot separate, but coordinate. The
powers Of both are delegated by the poo.
Pile. To the one is given the manage.
ment Of The external affairs of the Union.
and, in q degree. the intercourse of the
States with each other. To the State
government is committed the regulation of
its internal or domestic affairs. Each
State is an independent sovereignty, ex-
cep. in those particulars in which she has
waived her sovereignty TO the General
Government. Their intercourse with one
another is, in many respects, tha, of in
dependent nations.
1t is, therefore, the duty Of Chief
Magistrate, not only to see that the laws
If his own government are properly exc
cuted, but that the rights of his own State
are respected and observed by his confed-
crates. The reciprocal duty of implicit
ly regarding the rights of other sovereign
ties is equally obligatory.
The observance Of those distinctions
and the performance cannot but secure our
peace and perpe!uate our union,
In the midst ofthe blessings with which
we are surrounded, we should remember
that an arm stronger than that of man,
and wisdom greater than human intelli.
gence, rules and governs. guides sad di.
reefs the affairs of men. The observance
Of the great moral laws which that Pow
er has imposed in all our relations, per-
sonal as well as national, will be more
cerain than all other causes. to secure q
continuance of our prosperity, and to PIE.
serve our institutions in the heal h and
beauty of their origin.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-01-14
The Homestead d Bill

We noticed week or two since, the
in,rodsc,ion Of biIl u the House of
Representatives. graniingio actual seulers
q quaricr secion Of lsnd. We are glad
to see DAT the press, generally, look upon
this movement with favor, and hope that
ihstill may rass without serious opposi-
lion though such an event would be rare
in body where speculators and jobbers
WELD so powerful an influence, as in the
Naiionsl Legislature. T.
Such. a. law is needed. Uncle Sam
has millions of acres lying wus'c, which
might be occupied and improved, and
would, were these barriers removed. The
West has been, heretofore, the scene Of
the most grinding ex,ortion. Capitalists
have employed their means 10 purchase
immense tracts Of land which were
destined 10 become villages and cities
and immense fortunes have been realized
by those who never lifted a finger in the
improvement Of the soil which passed
under. their hands, while the laoorer who
fslls the forest, breaks up the prairie, and
encounters the hardships and perils of pi-
= onser life. must pay two or three prices
for his land. A Homestead law must, in
great measure, do away with the bust.
ness Of The land speculator, and were its
only effect TO choke off these cormorants,
we should earnestly advocate its passage.
Butt is also a humane measure. Thou
sands Of destitute families who now crowd
our cities and large towns, would gl,dly
avail themselves of the opportunity TO es.
cape life OF semi>sarvalion, and make
homes for themselves. The emigrant who
lands upon our shores with nothing bu
his strong hands te win his bread, woult
need no further aid. Give him spot G
land, and his labor would soon make him
home and the means of subsistence.
Improvements would progress more rap
idly, for it would, in short time, fill tn,
West with an Independent population
each man omaing the spot of Gods carll
he occupies. The Homestead bill, il
passed, vii! deyelope the resources Of the
West, more in ten years, than the presen,
system vii, in fifty.
The bill is made the special order il,
the House, fer the second Tuesday il
February, and We earnestly hope that fol
once our representative may be deaf tt
the clamorings Of greedy speculators, an,
obey the wishes Of their constituents.
they do, the Homestead Bill must pass.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-01-14
Startling DeYelopements.

he Washing on correspondent Of the
New York Tribune, under date of tho
9Th inst, gives the following astounding
intelligence -
A startling report of fillibustering in a
new quarter, has reached me. You well
know that Peru and Bolivia are at war.
A proposition has been started TO fit out
large steamer filled with men. and wei.
provided with Paixhan guns, sabres, mus
kets. cutIasses, Colts pistols, and all 9TH
er approved instruments Of war, which
shall proceed direct to ths Peruvian
Coast. hoist the Bolivian flag. and q, once
capture or exterminate the small war YES.
sells of Peru, lay hands upon the mer-
chaE,men, and coercc them into service
to aid in the purposes Of the expedition
These are to take immediate possession
of the Lobos Islands, and begin rapid
depletion of their immense stores Of GU
ano.
1t is proposed that large fleet of our
own and foreign merchantmen shall be
chartered to follow the armed force. and
it is calculated that sufficient quantity
of this rich deposit, can be at once taken
from the island 10 fully reimburse the ex-
pond,ures of the enterprise, and leave
immense fortunes to its projectors. This
scheme is said 10 be regarded with great
favor by the South, where the use Of GU
ano is extending with extraordinary ra-
pidi,y. So much so. that it is supposed
that the ordinary supply from the Chin
cha Islands. annually doled out b.; Peru,
will be totally inadequate in future to the
wants of the southern country. The I'M
mense increase Of its application to cot
ton lands is the foundation Of this appre-
hension. Three years ago, not hundred
tons were used for these lands. This
year, at least ten thousand tons will be
required. The whcle project savors of
romance, but it is understood to be slim
ulated and urged on by exasperatsd feel
ing growing out of the tardiness or obs'i-
macy Of the Peruvian authorities in ud.
justing the claims of the Benson and Jew
cit expedition, based on Mr.. Webster's
famous Lobos letter.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-01-14

o. Much NEEDED.-A walk across
the Alley between the American House,
and the opposite corner, is very much
needed. Persons who are necessita ted
to travel Sandusky.st., cross the above
alley with a decided risk of swapping.
Our village is well supplied with cross
ings, but few more would be manifes,
improvement.