davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-11-29
Hats and Caps.

WE favc This day receiyed the finest and most
DeautiIu aSsOrtmfnt OF Hats and Caps, that we have
ever had or ever brought I" this city; the most ash
toilab.e that could be made ia the markets.
II comprises nrart the following kinds:
GettS No. Silk :Oes Hats, light and eaStc made
by the bsst hatterS East and IstFGt accordance with
our orders, Gents fe and black beaver otter,
seal. %ci Know NOHfns aud Wide Awake Hats, white
and hack; soft and wool hats Of every color quality
aud price. Y5lff IN ittsi
ASO-Cars OF every descTintion and OF the most re-
cent styLs, such the Ney1ia,. Knnw \ olipa Pyra
liese, yraniG, Canadian Rus Ian English, " sling
ton, and ConsO datOn caps. arl all Oer Kinds liz abunl
laice which will be Sold uyeT than goods OF these
kinds were ever Ofes ed beIure shis community.
ChdleHs Hats and Caps al llklIds just sreceiyed
from he most fashionable houses in New YOTk.-4tsz L
Carpet bags, FUrs and Gloves always on hand. tfgI
Al sous most respectfully invited to call and
amino our magnificent ktOcHOf goods, before pprcssmg
ms we ccl confident that can please 4hs
most laSdiOuS. .4sTss Sd ffs91 ~
Nothing will he wanting part to suit and accom-
modate numerous PatIoHS.stfrFf
a Wore; 10 I:OunIEy EIcrchunts.s
wish thing in the way OF Hats aud Caps inst
give US aca as we will guarantee that we will sell you
S@9ds as low as they cRnbe ot any where this side OF
FliiauepLla aud he most FiyoEab ternA+i d IT
"V' -ztil5 ~ alsS.sD.H RPERl & lSGNJ.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-11-29

fr4f
ATRSEELY'S celebIsI sd Church. FactoTy, afs baE
I M Locomotives antNtt6h, ftte0l Glots6 ma ollie
JAS. ~. DILLON. iaSssat, ~
4 iylSily-eiP uH f1el 5Et 81 h5ikfNFERNq, NAs
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-11-29

ilEL bsG q Il ASSIGNEE S;rS0I 2 y bfS5ssss
IA Ill persons Indebted to Wheeler & LRlih, 81 boo
~ aetotnt oroiherwtse, hereby iRy
!. lett in'tss be ps thsT
the same 10 me for The 6ene lit Of cTedft0fS
4 TaAAI9n3 NJ! 8d ssjltUEPENFiIIH(IN irTnotae
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-11-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

THE UNDERSIGNED, publishers OF newspapers i'm
the city OF Wheeg III view Of the increased price pa
per, and other expenses rendering their expenses
iTg rates for advertising, and III whatever 10
rates beioSy ten nesOr less OF non
"a ell constituting square: rlEHG4- ~
i,S tfn,N g IT. =
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-11-29
BUSINESS GARDS.
s,.5aao cDRUGGISTs. i
= .'i.,.2d:' e. GOOD q co.
SUCCESSORS .ro JAsiRs BAKER.
WHOLESALE & RETAIL DRUGGISTS,
Corner Main md Monroe streets,
WHEELING, ri.

A G. GOOD & CO., .havc ,hou.ht the entire
IA St0Ckoi Jas lsakeT, and will coniinue the Drug
business at his old stand.
Dr. la ker having gone into OF the largest houses in
Phladelrhi ha kindly agee 10 make purchases for Ills
keeping on h9nd lqn oerns on The best
mess a. C.. (iOOD & Co
Wy heeltns' Deg. 20, 1851. lsa ssz--.;9 - dc2I
=. 5,.,l ~. VIM. j.. Armstrong, p, 2' 2,.
DEALER IN a,ssF
Drugs. Medicines Chemicals, Patent Med
ss}-E Ic1ness' Perfume cry md Fancy ,z7
81 a. csgs Articles. ss5sss,i ts4 -ie -
ri NO. i39 NAREET STREET, 5i5E s isza sst ts 81
lHiS MAKO BETWEEN MOERoE AND UNION srEEETs,
lsl..eal .d 1ua -s4 !sWHEEBtNG.tVA.
Physicians Prescriptions fIIed1at hours day or
haaht tlisfl - y tr 81 siei ~ d7s ~ 81 sie7:ly
saSib 81, i'rAGGiiElS. ALExiNpsR -LatGliLrN.
15--s rs als $. b. BusHFIE, D. H7as +ea-s u-so.s
avH Laughlins & Bushfie1d,
[srcrEssORs RusuFlELD Axp RoBIxsoS.
WHOLESALE DRUG GGISTS
AND DEALFRsiIN s5.s@. >
- . S.'el Oils, Paints and Dye Stufs,
| EHAVlNG lnchosed the stock Of BushhsId & Robin.
II snl we have aud wilt always keep oE hands com
plete su7ply'of -s- ,. 5-s sllslsg Oh ssss
aEfrasa=I eIgatE DRUGS, MEDICINES, 5a5' ai! ati
Rainis Oils Dye Stns, Patent MedicineS PGTHishes,
pps.g BFste7 PeTfttmeTy, Glass aud GidsSIraEe, -a
ami Varieties usually Kept hywhOesa Druggists. which
we will sell TO Dealers. consume and country
chants as lOhg and tFoTGbLe terms theycan
chase and bring thenIrOm the eastern cities ~ asT
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-01-19

CONFESSIONS OF A CUBAN PRISONER
Senor Lacoste, one of the men arrested on
board an American schooner at Baracoa,
and committed to prison at Havana, has
made confession, duplicating himself in
an attempt to create a revolution in Cuba.
His real name is said to be Francis Es-
trampes. He is tall. fine looking young
man, of % or 80 years of age. The Ha-
vana correspondent of the Charleston
Standard contains a statement made by
the prisoner, from which we copy the fol-
lowing:
81 was seized at Baracoa, placed on my
back in the filthy hold of vessel, to this
place. During the six days from st. ia.
go to this city, was kept in the hold SC
cruelty tied as to be unable even to smoke
a segar. A biscuit in the morning, and
another at dinner time, was my daily and
sole allowance of food"
He further states that he vas BETRAYED
by countryman of his named Francisco
Hernandis, and that he has boldly avowed
to the authorities that his object in visit.
ing Baracoa was to create a revolution
Having failed, he says, he is now willing
to suffer the penalty of death.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-01-19

CoURTMARTIAL ON A RUSSIAN ASSASSIN
The Courier de Lyon says that General
Canrobert lately sent to Prince Menchikof1
the notes Of the English court mayial which
sentenced the Russian Major who killed and
motilated the wounded English at Inker-
man to be hanged, asking him at the same
time, for the sake of humanity and the rules
OF civilized war to sign the death warrant
himself. Prince Menchikoff declined to
atfiS his signature, stating that he had al.
ways strictly prohibited such acts ofcruelty,
out that ne could not acknowlel any other
jurisdiction In such matter than that of a
Russianeourt martial. Jtappears from the
correspondence Of this journal that the Ma.
jor was actually hanged, fact not hitherto
established beyond doubt.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-01-19

A SHORT sERMoy.-Let your home be
provided with such comforts an necessa.
ries as piety, pickles, potatoes, potatoes,
pots and kettles, brushes, brooms, benev.
olence, bread, charity, cheese, crackers,
tai.h, -four, affection, cider, sincerity, on
ions, integrity, vinegar, wine and wisdom.
Have all these constantly on hand, an
happiness will be with you. Don't drink
anything intoxicating; eat mod r.tely
go about your business after breakfast
lounge little after dinner; chat a little
after tea: kiss after quarreling and all
the joy, the peace, and the bliss the earth
can afford shall be yours, till the grave
closes over you, and your spirits are borne
to brighter and happier world.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-01-19

A SHY rourH.-'EveFything is arranged
for your wedding with Srsan Tompkins.
said father to his only son: I hope you
will behave yourself like a man, Thorn.
as.''
The individual addressed was young
man seated in chair, despatching a piece
'f bread and molassss. His only answer
was a sigh, accompanied with Hoodiof
t as.
The parent, stared, andin an angry voice
demanded. @.@ sfaa
What objections can you have? Shsis
handsome and wealthy, and married You
must be some time or other. Your mother
and / were married, and tits my command
that you prepare yourself for your tnup.
tials." al Yg
yes finally sobbed Thomas, ..that's
different thing. You married mother, but
I'm sent to marry a strange galh hts ID
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-01-19
$elerten Misrellang
THE GOLDEN CLASP.

A modest and exceedingly pretty young
girl, plainly attired, entered one of the
goldsmith's stores on - street, and
seeing that gentleman was engaged with
the proprietor, she timidly snrunk aside,
near the door, until he should be at leisure.
The assistants were also occupied with
customers whose dress and appearance
showed them to belong to the class of the
rich, and so she was suffered to remain
fol some time standing there before she
could be attended to.
The gentleman who was q fine, noble
looking pc. son, with remarkably pol.
ished address, seeing her waiting, courte.
ously stood aside, and said to the gold
smith:
DO not occupy yourself with me now,
Mr.. Broochard, can examine these watch
es by myself, while you see what this
yo ns person wants who bas been waiting
SO long and patiently to get an opportuni-
ty of addressing YOU
What do you wish, Miss?' asked the
goldsmith, with look which conveyed
reproof to her for interrupting him while
engaged with customer Of more value to
him.
The girl hesitatingly approached the
counter. and taking from her bosom a
small gold clasp, bent over to him. and
said in low. trembling voice:
L wish sir you would be SO kind as to
keep this few days, and let me have sew
en- dollars on it,
Low as she spoke. her soft trembling
tones reached the ears of Col. McHenry,
the gentleman who was present, and he
turned to observe her face, and hear the
reply Of the goldsmith to this timid and
painfully uttered request. The goldsmith
took the clasp scornfully between his fin.
gers. and throwing it down said sharply
to her:
This is no pawnbroker's shop, girl
and if it was, that thing is not worth two
dollars
1t is Of inestimable value to me, sir
indeed it is the only thing valuable
have.' answered she earnestly. and he,
cheek slightly flushed at the rude manner
OF his reply! Tia &s
i don't know what you may value i
a. he answered with cold laugh glanc
ing st Col. McHsnry. whom he saw Sc
verely observing him; i would not lik,
to give you six shillings for it.'ei Il M
/ But, sir,' plead the girl, unconscious o
beinr overheard, 4 must heye seven dol
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-01-19

In North Carolina it is frequent, among
her forest of fat pine, for lover in distress
to send the fair object of his affections lit
ofits staple vegetable productions, with sn
eyepainted upon it. This signifies Il nine.
II favorable to him, the young ladyselects
from the wood-pile the best and smothest
specimen ofa knot-this signifies 'pine not. ;
But it, on the other hand, she detelt Is him.
there is no omiddle ground between 1etest.
alton and adoration, with young women, !
she burns one end of bis messass.sand
this generally throws the young man into
despair, for itmeans | make ligM 81 your
tp:ning.' an 80
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-01-19

A CoLD CouSTRY.-If any doubt that
the allied army has hard place toliva du-
ring the winter, tie following par graph
will dispel it:
"A correspondent of the London Times,
who says he has travelled in an open sleigh
in winter, in the North of Russia states,
that he has broken his brandy with ham,
mentor breakfast, and found by experience,
that nothing but fire can resist such cold.
He suggest that sheep skins should be sent
out for the troops, and the accoutrements
worn over them, as no amount of wooden is
sufficient, especially in winds. He adds that
the most difficult thing to manage for the
hoops is the shoes. 1t is not uncommon for
Russian officers in pulling off their boots,
to pull off their feet or toes with them fo,
in severe cold the extremities are entirely
void of sensation. 1.-THE feet are once we,
during severe frost, it is almost impossible
to save the toes
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-01-19
RUSHFIELD,s

tig Nerve OnO ASOne Imminent 4
MIR. MbGUFFEY--I feel it duty owe "a
lvl mankind as well as to the proprietor Of this
valuable Lniment, to state what benefits re.
ceived from the use Of one bottle Of it, Abou,
six months ago was taken with rheumatism n
my right arm, which rendered me unable to use
ituntila few weeks since. I had boen unde,
the treatment Of physicians and tried many re.
needles. bnt with no good result, and began /,
despairof ever having the nse Of my arm again.
But am happy to say that that feeling Of ics'
pondency been removed through the efficacy 81
'.Bush6eld's Nerve and Bone Liniment,S j
9Th honestly recommend it to those an icted wit
vleumatism, and also for strains, B, uises, &c.
4sIf You think bost you can use my M, . in ma
kngsthis st@tntnSnt public. B. L. LONG.
Nov 1Salem, o., April 8, 1854, M
eSro, sst~ ~ tho Drug Store of n. M.
WOOSTER p,~,uth. s1,"sc per bottre, ig
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-01-19

A PosTHuMoUs EprsTLE.-An Irishman
one arriving in America, took fancy to
the Yankee girls. and wrote to his wife -
Dear Norah, These melancholy lines are
to inform you that I died yesterday, and
hope thatyou are enjoying the same bless.
ing. recommend you to marry Jenny
O'Rouke, and to take goud care of the
children, From your atfectionate husband
till death 2 . w . -I.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-01-19

Dr.. March says the best cure for hyster-
les is to discharge the servant girl. lnhis
opinion. there is nothing Ike s.Aying
around" to keep the nervous system from
becoming unstrung. Some peoyle want 4
physician, when they only want scrub
bing- brush. sas lssls7 slsF' e's'3 ssar
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-01-19

The Governor of California, in response
to circular from the New York Herald,
says in one instance at least in that State,
wheat field yielded eighty-two and a
half bushels of wheat to the acre. This
is much ahead of any other State of the
Union. Premium crops in the Atlantic
States seldom reach sixty-fve bushels to
the acre.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-01-19

A few mornings since, we were relating
to our family the fact Of friend having
found upon his door-steps fine little male
infant whom he had adopted, when one
Of the olive branches remarked PA,
dear, it'll be his steps son. won'tity We
thonght it would, decidedly. V
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-01-19
- PLYMOUTH, O., FRIDAY MORNING. JANUARY 19, 1855

Or and though little turned of thirty. his
heart was keenly alive to all the finer SEN
sibilities of lur nature. He could feel for
the down-trodden poor and symphathise
with the unfortunate. To this truth none
could more positively attest than the young
friend Of the Golden Clasp" for ere two
moons had waned, she had taken the title
of Mrs. McHenry, surrounded with all the
appliances of wealth that grateful heart
could enjoy. or even wish. Her poor af-
aicted mother was well provided for, when
she soon recovered her health and happi-
ness, and prosperity smiled upon all.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-01-19
lWOakGAN's &vOat N AI1.s.ER
WARREN @ October 20 1873

Mr.. JAS. McGUFFEY Dear Sir-l am entire
ly out OF Morgan's Worm Killer. 1t sells rap
idly, and is fast driving the thousand-and-one
Nostrums completely out of the market. Hav-
ing tested it most thoroughly am free to say
that there is none now in use, that is preferable
if equal to it. You will please send me imme-
diately, i've dozen of it. My calls for it are
daily. Many cases are being reported to me Of
cures being performed by this medicine, that
are really wonderful. The lives of three chill
dren have been saved by it, in this town, within
amonth. Respectfully, J.. HARRINGTON.
For sale In Plymouth, by H. M. WOOSTER
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-01-19
The Continental Buttons.

When the American Army encamped st
Valley Forge, British officer, who was
quartered upon the family of gentleman
in Philadelphia, had occasion to visit the
camp, with q message under o flag Of
truce. rafs.s .isa
The lady Of the house determined to ac-
company him for the purpose Of taking .
suit of regiinentals to her husband. who
had been for some time with the Continen.
tai army and, as it was necessary to con.
ceal her design from the officer, the mat.
ter was accomplished by ati6ec. 50
Having taken the stuffing ont Of the
cushions of the gig. the regimentals were
inserted in its place. and things went on
smoothly, until the roughness Of the road
suggested to the gentleman that his scat
was none of. the softest. f- 81
In vain were two unofending coat tails
condemned to eternal punishment. and
rudely jerked from beneath their owner.
who believed that they were the culprits.
and in vain were his pockets searched, in
hopes that the removal of stray key or
pen-knife would alleviate his misery.
Perceiving the trouble, and knowing
the danger of discovery, the lady taxed
her powers of conversation to the utmost
in hopes of diverting his attention from so
pressing a subject; but the gig would
bump on, and the Continental buttons oil.
stinately insisted on avenging their coun.
try's wrongs upon the person Of the ene-
my, doubtless whispering in their sleeves
''See his posture is not right,
And he is not settled quite:
Lock now at his odd grimaces,-
Saw you e'er such comic faces Z"
while he, poor fellow, inwardly cursed the
primitiveness of Yankee cushions. and
sighed for the luxurious quarters that 10
had left behind him.
Weary miles were travelled, the captain
still suffering the penalty of his loyalty.
when suddenly the truth flashed across his
mind, and memory recalled certain myr-
terious conversations he had overheard in
the house, about broadcloth and embroid-
cry. The secret was then discovered, but
his troubles were not yet over. for he now
found himself in the horns of a dilemma
as uncomfortable as the Continental but.
tons, and he rode on, perplexed betwesn
his duty to the king and his obligations to
the lady. h a.l
Too much of gentleman to betray her.
and yet too royal an officer, willingly to
carry aid and comfort to the rebels, hs
hesitated long as to the course he should
pursue, but his gallantry at length got the
better of him, and bravely submitting to
the stern inhiction, he concluded to verify
HE suspicious by ocular demonstrations.
A significant smile and gesture alone in.
formed his companion that the artitice was
discovered, and the rebel garments were
suffered to reach their destination unmo,
Tested. ...,...t t...f .5.ass ..r, ,stiR
Posterity may settle the question as, to
whether the energy or ingenuity Of the
young wife deserves the more praise, and
whether the duty of the officer should have
superseded that of the gentleman but
one thing is certain, the rebel gentlemen
received uniform which he sadly needed :
and the memory of the lady is moie fond
ly cherished by her descendants, whenever
they think Of the Continental Buttons. '
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-01-19
geGrrt pustry.
A POEM FOR THE TIMES.
sUByEoT-"BARRIoBooLA CHA"

euprrcT- cuI -
And crowds Of people came,
10 hear two-hour sermon
win q MISUNDERSTANDING name;
Twas Gil about some heathens,
thousands OF miles afar,
VINO i've In q land OF darkness,
Called "bariobooia Cha"
ou.,,,
lhst when the plates were passed,
Iseh nst ner Ieit MS pockets,
ana good sums were cast;
for all muot iend Q shoulder
10 push the roiiihg cur
mat carries nght ana comfort
10 Darfiooooia oha'
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., r,
Lay heavy on my soul,
ana deep In meditation
L took my morning stroll;
iii some'hihg caught my mantle
WIN eager grasp ana wild,
ana looking down with wonder,
1 saw little child.
IN rags saa dirt ioriorn;
"na' coelu she want, queStioneo'
.'Pa'ien. 70 % gone.
WIN tremOiln8 voice Sne answered.,
"eh'e just ao"n the street.
anu mammy she gym,
Anu We 's no'nihgieit 70 eat.
n.,.
m, WIN mould upon tne vans:
nrousn Nnose naii-oorleu WINDOWS
uou sunshine never Ialis;
"here colo, ana want, and hunger,
crouched near her as she 10y,
ifound a fellow creature,
tasping he- life away.
a oea Oh air,y straw
II near. I'LL oarA anu cheer!ess--
Dus 'hese searceiy saw;
HoT m, 'ne lloura'u. sisn' oe,ore mo-
n, ne e"u ana sioA hihs BLOW"
on' never n"a I'D pictured
a ''ene ~ iui' oi "0
III,
nj, ihs oares 'na' pine lor eseaa'
AAe squanu group 'ha' huao'eo
an h.Uunu ..:a s .ne lying oeu
"it this Iis'reSs anu socro"
w sh1u'u = 9e IN ianus ~ aiar:
"us l .w sauuen,y ',ansPlam'eo
~ a'iio"''iS ""a'
a,
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-01-19
CROCkERY g. GLASS WARE,
WJynJ
ETNA IRON AND STEEL WAREHOUSE.
SPANG g. Co..

MANUFACTURERS Of all sizes and descrip.
.lvl tious of Juniata Iron, Nails, Wrought and
Cut Spike, Blister, Plough and Spring Steel.
&c. Boiler Iron, Rivets, Fire-bed Sheet
tand Bar Iron, of any size and thickness, made to
border and cut to pattern if required Also
MWINDOW GLASS and PITT BURGH MANU-
generally.
BB-Cleveland Warehouse corner Of Light
house and River street. near the c. G. & r. R.
Depot. Pittsburgh Warehouse, No. 38 and 80
Water street. sept30
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-01-19

A CELESTIAL VEHICLE. We heard !
good Methodist preacher once.g on IL u this
way igsi aAAl sSsf As
"As ! was riding along 0nSe on ono u
those beautiful Western prsires, viii ~
dear old wife. who has since gone to heavsn
sina buggy"
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-01-19
PLYMOUTH MARBLE WORKS
B. VaN on,

rs prepared to furnish at all times, his manu-
L factory. MONUMENTS, TOMB STONES,
MANTLES, &C., of the best style and finish, OF
either Italian or American Marble, at prices un-
equalled in this wooden country. He has now
on hand, and is constantly in receipt Of the
most splendid specimens of Marble, Of all sizes
and kinds suitable for Table-tops, Mantle
Pieces, sc.
Plymouth, Oct, Is, 1883.
CROcKERY g. GLASS WARE,
AT WHOLESALE.
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.
J .FOGG & CO., Importers Of Queensware
aprl8tf
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-01-19

MOSS, Sandusky, has 30 dcsen sxss Of "
lNl ricus patterns, for sale cheap, aprl1-H
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-01-19
ARE YOU A MEMBER.

ARE YOU A MEMBER.
On THE BOTH OF JANUARY the Cosmo-
~ politan Art Association, will distribute
among its members the large and magnificent
collection of Paintings and Statuary contained
in their Galleries.
Memberships So, entitle any one to So
Magazine for 1855, and ticket in the above
Distribution.
Illustrated Catalogues, giving full particu-
lars, sent to all parts of the country, free.
nA-O Office Of he Association at the Knics-
erb"cker Magazine Office, 34s Broadway; New
York, and at No. 1876 Water-st, Sandusky, o.
Address lat either office) G. L. DERBY.
January l, 1855. Actuary G. A. . L. A.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-01-19
BlilcksmiiIlillg.

TINE undersigned would respectfully inform
j the citizens Of Plymouth and the vicinity,
that they have taken possession Of the shop re-
Gently occupied by Mr.. Kellogg, where they
will carry on the Blacksnithirg Business in all
its various branches. Ali work entrusted to
our care will be we'll and promptly executed
The patronage Of the public is respectfully 50.
lcited. The shop may be found At North end o.
Sandusky-street. VIM. l. 7. WAITE.
Plymouth, Huron 10. O., Jan. ! 1856. y
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-01-19

P. j. DENKER g. SON,
Importers, Manufacturers 4 Wholesale DEALERS in
Furnishing Goods, Tailors' Trimmings,
CLOTHS AND CLOTHING,
No. rs Superior-st., CLEvEL ND, o.
P. ]. ID. & Son pledge themselves to offer as
good inducements to country merchants as can
be done in New York or any Of the Eastern ci-
les. scpt30:ly
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-01-19

W WAEHkN. TT. u FULLER.
Dry Goods at Wholesale.
w A n r EN- H. Full Err,
MO. As, SUPERlOR-STREET, WEDDELL
~ HOUSE, CLEVELAND, o.
We have received our Fall Stock and are
now prepared to sell goods u. tho ivre-t
New York prices. We invite dealers to call and
examine our stock and prices before purchasing
elsewhere. sep30