davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-07

CINCINNATI SLAVE CAsK-In his decision OF the
case of she negro Rosetta, declaring her to be
free Judge Parker said he relied for authority
upon the Lennon case, in which slaves had been
declared as free as their owners because said
owners carried them to q free State.
After the decision of the Judge, Rosetta left Gin.
cinnati for Columbus, Ohio.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-07

GHIRTS AND COLLARS.--A fresh
~ supply. Of Linen and 6ns Musn Shirts; also.
Fancy Muslin bhiita, and hne three-ply Linen Col.
the most ceiebfated matters In the couufry ana
which We have sold for ysaFs with unlverssi sa1Is
ASTON We are Prepared TO havs Shirts and Col.
TO 1T KEEN. BALDWIN 4 co,
epT 103 Main Il.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-07

WANTED-A 'COOK-One that can
w come well recommended as good Cook, can
apply at nay house, corner Canal and 4th SITS.
APT WIN. IRA SMITH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-07

ED-TEACHERS-A Gentle
w who is well qualified to teach MUSIC
and modem Languages. Also. Lady capable Of
teaching all the branches of DR. WING and
PAINTING in oil and water coiors, and to assist In
Music. if necessary.
Apply to Rev. r CAMPBELL, Pres't of War.
renFon Female College, Warrentou, N Carolina
Satisfactory reference required. an eff
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-07
WANTS.

w ANTE D-A TEACHER to take
w charge of SCHOOL in the Country one
qualified to instruct ia Latin, Rudments of Greek
Geometry, ALGEBRA, and the usual English Branches
Salary moderate Must be ready by the 18th instant
Apply to WIN. GOULDtN,
ap7-lt Governor street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-07

FANCY CASSIM ERE PANTS.--A
l. large and beautiful stock OF Fancy Cashmere
Pants OF the newest styles just received and for sale
by KEEN, BALDWIN l. Co,
ap7 100 Main at
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-07

I EVILS L. MONTAGUE-SIGN AND
IL ORNAMENTAL PAINTER, Bank Street, be
tween 10th aud 1lth-continues. as heretofore, to
execute all work in his line, neatly, expeditiously
and on reaaonabis ternf. ap7-1m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-07

WANTED-A good DRIVER, for ba-
w lance of the year.
ap s. McaRUDERS SONS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-07

DLOCK TIN WARE. Coffee Urns and
- Biggins Coffee Pots. Egg Boilers, Tea Pots
Dish Covers, Steak Dishes-with many other useful
articles OF the Block Tin Wsre. for sale by
BULKLEY co,
APT Isl Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-07

WANTED-A white woman to act as
w NURSE for sick lady. Apply at this Office
to-day. hetween ard 3 o,cleck. 6-2t
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-06-30

TRAVELLING IN THE AlR.-An arenau'
named Bannister lately made an ascent in
Adrian, Michigan, and for several days
nothing was heard of him. Fears were
entertained that he really had "gone up
for certain. And he did turn up all safe
and sound, The Toledo Republican, Of
Wednesday evening says the arenaut ar.
rived safely in that city the evening pre-
vious. He was well with theexception o.
his feet, which were quite badly frozen du
ring his aerial voyage. Mr.. BIS. ascension
took place at precisely 25 minutes past II
A. M. and at y P. M. of the same day h'
alighted iu a tree top in the town of Red
bank, Clarion Co., Pa, $50 miles south
east from Erie) a distance Of $50 miles
having Travelled at the astonishing rate O.
81 miles per hour. He passed Toledo
about three miles to the south at an i'm
mense height computed by him, at thre'
miles. His balloon was slightly torn in
his descent.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-06-30

Too Coon TO BE LosT.-We endorse
the following from Macklin's advice to his
son; we put it again in circulation as too
good to be lost:
Il have often told you," he says, "that
every man must be the maker or marrer oil
his own fortunes, l repeat the doctrine
He who depends npon his incessant indus
try and integrity, depends upon patrons o1
the noblest and most exalted kind; these
are creatures Of fortune and fame, the foun
der offamilies, and can never disappoint OF
desert you. They control all human deal
ings, and even vicissitudes OF any unfortu
nate tendency to contrary nature. Yor
have genius, you have learning, you have
industry at times, but you want persever
ance; without it, you can do nothing. PER
SEVERE
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-06-30
An Old Story Wen Tsld.

A certain man. who had not been par
lcularly fortunate in bis Affairs. went 10 a
foreign country, in the hope Of bciiering
his condition. but all his enterprise failed;
and in the end, he found himself more
poor and embarrassed than ever. In his
|smergency he went to consult an old man
who was famed in his ncighborhood for
wisdom and goodness, and laid before hin
the unhappy state in which he found him
self, aud the sort Of fatality which follow
ed his steps everywhere. After many
questions as to how he had managed his
business, and to his personal habits, the
old man at last asked him if he owed any
thing to his printer. and If he had always
paid regularly for the papers for which he
had su5s;r ;ribsd. The ruined man reflect
ed for a moment and answered: "Yes |
confess that owe for several years sub
scnption to paper i formerly received;
but l had entirely forgotten so insignif-
icant dept" $50 insignificant debit
replied the old man; ''know sir, that a
man Who does not pay for his paper, will
never succeed in his business. 1 am old;
| have seen many men ruin themselves
many men 6 ow rich; and many men re-
main nearly stationary with regard to their
their fortune. have always remarked,
without single exception that those per-
sons who remained in the same condition
of life, were those who did not pay fol
their papers till the end of the year; thos,
who grow rich were those who alway,
paid for their papers in advance; and
those who were ruined and never got uT
again, were persons who never paid lol
their newspapers. Believe in my long ex
por:o ZOO of mon and thin5e, and do not de-
lay to pay what you owe the publisher o
yoIr paper" The man whose busines,
and for ,une had always been SO bad, fol
lowed the advice of the wise and COED oil:
man, and from that very moment Provi
lence did not ceace to favor his enterprise
This is an example Of success which i
certainly as beautiful as it is easy to imi
tate.-COurisr de st. Hyaciach.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-06-30

AN EDIToR's EXPERIENCE IN PRisoN.-
Horace Greeley, OF the New York Tribune,
was arrested at Paris, on the claim of a
French artist for damages done to statue
at the Crystal Palace, of which MIR. Gree
ley was a Director. Mr.. G. served the
best part Of two days in prison, and gives
a very amusing account OF his detention.
He SAYS, Il always hated and condemned
imprisonment for debt untained by fraud
above all, for suspicion of debt-but l
never SO well knew why hated it as now
l think l have learned more there than in
any two previous days of my life."-
Whether that knowledge will be applied
hereafter to the instruction of mankind OIL
not, he does not say. One fact may bt
useful to those who are about to visit Pa
lis. He says, each person incarcerated is
allowed franc per day to live on; if this
is not forthcoming from his creditor, he
is at once turned out to pick up living
as he can. While he remains he mus
have his franc per day, paid every thirt
day. From this is deducted four sous pei
for his bedding and one sous for his fire
Tin the kitchen, leaving him fifteen sou.
net and cooking fire paid for. This viii
keep him in breal.-Ledger.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-06-30

The Springfield Republican adds to tho story
of man, who, when told by his Landlord he
could not leave his house until he paid his bill,
replied, Good, just put that in writing, make
a regular agreemnet o it; I'll stay with you as
long as liven 1t must have been the same
individual, who, too poor to get married, was
yeti susceptible to let girls alone; and of when
is told this circumstance: He was riding with
0 lady 'all of q summers day and accidentally
mem s arms, awkward things, are ever in the
way--droppcd an arm around her waist Nc
objection was made for while, and the arm
gradually relieved the side of the pressure upon
it but of sudden, whether from late recognit
ion of the thing or of the sight of another beat
coming, never was known, the lady started
with volcanic energy and with flashing eye ex
claimed, Mr.. B., can support myself p
Capital !! was the instant reply, you are JUS
the girl I've been looking for these five yoar
will you marry me?'
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-06-30

Ths |Io~isg isagrsphie seeOun, Of
the death Of brave man:
ColoBsl crockci. woanded and closely
pussed BY a number Of ths enemy. rctrea-
10 into de church. fclling them ss they
came. lie stationed himself in the corner,
determined 10 face the foe to the Last, and
sell his liie dearly. With his rife and a
suPcrsbundance OF side arms, hehewed and
shot them down with the same awful Ger
tainty that was wont 10 characterize his in
dOmiiable spirit. His position rendered
access to him utterly impossible. except by
a direct and Close approach In front. Al
ter some eight or ten were laid before him.
a feeling Of awe seemed TO seize hold Of his
assailants. One Of them. who could speak
a little English, probably .preferring to
have the signal honor Of capturing SO no.
BILE species Of American valor to present
to his dear maste.,. cried 10 Crocket-
Surrender, Senior"
A Hash Of the most sovereign courage
darted from the fiery eye, and as it met
that Of the enemy he seemed to be trans
liked. In voice of thunder Croeket ex-
claimed -
"Surender; mol lam an American i
and as he spoke he sent ball through the
heart of his psralyzed foe. He appeared
for a moment like a wounded tiger,
strengthened by each additional wound
now hewing them down with his sword
next dealins death with his firearms. His
person was literally drenched with his own
blood-his strength must soon yield to its
loss. Yet such PHI sical power wrought
up to the highest degree of excitement can
peHorm incredible prodigies. This was
the last concentrated enorgy Of powerful
man, aroused, animated and guided by one
Of the noblcSt attributes, the love of liber-
ty. He knew for what his life was about
to be sacrificed (; that devastation and
butchery would follow the footsteps of his
heartless foes ; women would be sacrificed
to satiate the desires of the conqueror, anG
feeling the holy inspiration of adying pat
riot, he fought valliantly until the loss o
blood and the approach of death stayed hi
uplifted arm, and nothing but his faithlu
sword was left. In the agony of death
with terrible grasp he brought the las
weapon upon the head of the nearest as
sailant, and fell victoriorsly across tn
body into the arms of death.
In this corner of the church there wer
twenty-six dead Mexicans, and no othe
American having fought or fallen at tha
point, it is considered beyond all reasona
BILE doubt that all of them fell by the han
ofTennessee's favorite son. All were no.
dead-not man left to relate the wonder
ful deeds of this illustrious band of heroe
not a companion left to rear monumer
to their memory. But no monument
required to perpetuate their fame. Solon
as freedom has an abiding place in Amer
ca, will their heroic deeds and proud name
be held sacred.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-06-30

4 MPURTANT To FENALEs-DR. CHEESEMAN'S
l. PILIlS-The combinations of ingredients In the,s
pills is the result of long and extensive pTaeces they
are mild in heiropeaton and certain of restoring
ure its proper chanhe In every instance have tbs
Pitts proved successful The pills ia variaby open those
distinctions to which females LIABLE and bring
ure into it, proper ohannel whereby health restored
and the pale and feaihiy couutenance changed 10 a
healthy one No female can enjoy geod health unless
she is regular, and whenever an obstruction takes
aace, whether from exposure. cold oher cause the
general health Immediately begins TO decline. and the
want of such remedy has been the eaus of so many
eonsumptons among young females. To ladies whose
health will not permit increase in their family these
pills will prove dvauabe acquisition as they will pre-
vent pregnancy Headache, pan in the side, palpita
on of the heart loathmg of food and disturbed Sleep
do most always arise from the interruption Of natare
and whenever that is the case, the pills viii invariably
remedy these evils. Nor less efcae in The
cure of Leucorrhoea. community called the Whites
4hese pills should never be taken during pregnancy as
they would be snreip cause miscarriage. Warranted
purely Vege able, aid tree from ANYTHING Injurious 10
life orhealth Full particulars and explicit directions
accompany each box.
These Pills put up in fiat square Lsxes. Persons
residing where there are no agency established by en-
closing One Dollar in letter, prepaid. DIR. u L. Chees
man. No. 267 Bleekerstreet, New York City can have
| EN- sent TO their respective addresses by return
| m
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-06-30

Iy lSi0-Inoorporaied By
u the Legislature q PennA-, with = PeTPetu-
u charter.
BoaGD OF Drnrcrons.- James DuehAn-
an, gon- VIM. wilkins, Hon Moses Hampton,
Hon. W. II. LOvTie, Hon. Charles Naylor, Hon.
Gen. J. X. Morehead.
p. DUFF, Prineipal-author Of DuHrs Book
Keeping, &c, Professor Of Bookkeeping and
Commercial Sciences. l. II. DALLHOFF, Prof
of Penmanship. n. b. HAToH. Esq, member
Of the Pittsburgh Bar, Professor OF COmmez
eial Law. p. HAYDEN, 4. NJ, Professor O.
Mathematical and Classical Department, Fl
fcssor Of Mathematics. &c.
This is considered the most extensive AMI per
'eotly organised commercial college in the Uni
ted States. -Four active assistants, are employ.
ed in the Book Keeping Department.
Duff-s systems Of Mercantile and Stcamboat
Bookkeeping are taught by the auihor-th'
only teacher Of bookkeeping in the Western
States, formerly known as an extensive mer
chant and ship owner His experience thus n,
ables him to give an insight into real business
which other teachels have no means Of impart
ing. Ills training for business comprehends up
wards Of 400 real business transactions, 3Ot
commercial computations.
A thorough course Of business Penmanship.
Daily Lectures ON Commercial Law and Com
nereial sciences, the theory Of profits, the ar
If making money, &c.
Buff Shook Keeping, Harper's edition pric,
$3.50, postage u cents, ''the most perfect anC
comprehensive in the English Language"
Duf's Steamboat Bookkeeping, price 81
postage cent, ga perfect system for SUE
Book aud Accounts"
Duf7s Commercial Calculations, price so ct
baSesOnd for u cory by mail sept9-y
A WORD OF ADVICE.-If you have N
'DALLEY's PAIN EXTRACTOR in your house
lOn't go to sleep till you procure some. Yo
will find it disagreeable thing to suffer from
Burn, Scald, Bruise, Pain in bowels, Cramp
Rheumatism, &C., until some person is sent I
the store to buy it. Do not wait until the enc
Imy attacks you before yon prepare your weap
ons to resist him. Price 25 cents per box. FO
sale by all the Druggists and medicine dealer
in the United States. c. Y. Clickever & Co
lProprietors, New York Nov 10 '543m.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-06-30

The extraordinary disease which, as
already stated, has made its appearance in
the city Of New York, is much talked Of
among the medical faculty. Some of the
most eminent of the professors assert that
it is what is called the charboni in France,
others say it is the 'Pustule Maligne,' and
others that it is the Plague. Its presence
is indicated first by a: small spot on the lip
Incision checks its career, but unless the
remedy is applied early death soon en-
sues.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-06-30


Nv Y offered fer sale in this city, which
will be sold at prices as low as any East or West
As he is determined to uphold the quality with
well seasoned materials, best workmanship, and
newest designs; and from the extent of his or
lers and facility for manufacturing, is enabled
% produce warranted Furniture at the lowest
price. He has adopted the principle OF identi-
Tying his customers interest with his own, in
quality and price, aud keeps always on hand
the greatest variety of every description Of fur
niture; from the cheapest and plainest to the
most elegant and costly, that house, or any
part Of one, may be furnished from his stock, or
manufactured expressly to order. The fellow
ing articles compose, i'll part, his stock, for rich
ness of style and tinish cannot be surpassed in
any of the Eastern cities:
Louis XIV. tetc-a-tete Sofas; 50 Sofas, in
plush and hair cloth; 50 dozen Maboccny chairs;
20 dozen Walnut do; so dozen Mahogany Rock
ing do; 20 Walnut Rocking do: so Mahogany
Divans; so Marble-Top Centre Tables; so do do
Dressing Bureaus; so do. do. Washstands: AZ
Enclosed do; 100 Common do; 20 Plain Dressin1
Bureaus; 40 Mahogany Bedstead; 30Walnut dc,
30 Cottage do; 800 Cherry and Poplar Bed.
steads; 20 Mahogany Wardrobes; 10 WaInutd
10 Cherry do so Plain Bureaus; 20 Dining ai,
Breakfast Tables; II Secretaries and Bookcases
"A Cane Seat Rocking Chairs; y Ladies Writ
ing Desks; Hat and Towel Stads: FtiGnires
Conversation chairs, Elizabethan Chairs, Recep
ton chairs; Pearl Iulaid chairs, Arm chairs
Gothic and Hall chairs, What Nots; Paper Ma
che Tables, Pembroke do, Hall and Tier dc
Ladies Work do, Extension Dining do; Stools,&
| A large assortment of COMMON FURNl
TURE and WINDSOR CHAIRS.
Cabinet Makers supplied with all articles il
their line. Hotels furnished on the shortes
notice. Orders promptly attended to. sep9
Liquors of all Kinds at Wholesale.
r. w A T S IN,
l59 COR, LIBERTY WAYNE SITS, PITTSBURGH
/ IDEALER in Bacon Lard and Groceries of ev
~ cry description, Old Rye Whiskey, Cognia
Brandy, Holland Gin, Jamaica Spirits, Wine
and Cordials, Cherry Brandy, Ginger Brandy
\ Blandy.
HaynT The attention of dealers in the abov
articles is respectfully solicited, as we confder
in saying that we can furnish them in qualit
and price, equal to any establishment East @
West Orders promptly attended to. sept2.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-06-30

A preacher took passage on one of
the Lake Erie steamers on Sunday lately,
and before he had been long on board, he
applied to the captain for leave to hold q
religious meeting. The captain replied
MOTOR any minister who would travel or
Sunday lis not fit to preach on board my
boat
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-06-30

Never be critical to the ladies' was
the maxim Of an old Irish peer, remarkable
for his homage to the sex; the only way
a true gentleman ever will attempt to look
at the faults Of a pretty woman, is to shaa
has eycsp
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-06-30
JAMES MASON. THOMAS M'GU IRE
PlYMgyTM FOUNDRY
"a@or e-So

THE subscribers having associated then
l. selves in the Foundry and Machine Bus.
ness, in Plymouth, Huron county, Ohio, in al
its various branches, would respectfully ca II the
attention of Mill owners and Others to their ex
tensive stock of patterns. They are now pre-.
pared to furnish Steam Engines and Mill Gear
ing at short notice, Of almost any desired pat
tern. Thay would also inform the Farmers O
Huron and Richland counties, that they are nov
making and will have on hand for spring sal,
an improved and superior Plough, the right al
left Patent Lever, which is fast taking the lie,
of all other cast metal ploughs which have bet /,
introduced. They also make the improv, {
Long Plough, Nos. and S, both right and lei t
the Hisor right and left; the one horse Co,
Plough right and left; several kind of Guilty. ,
tors, mud Scrapers, Sleigh Shoes, and everythi1
already made in the Foundry. Cash paid
old metal, copper and brass.
Plymouth, Dec. 8, 1854
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-06-30
sANDUsKY ADVERTISEMENTS.


NJ FRIsBIE. Daguerrean Artist.
RebeT's Elock, ne4rly opposite Nsrundah Hotel,
ertranre bstEeen f0rter and Lyte's stores,
wster-si, sANDUSKY, q.
DICTURES taken elder singly or in groups
L in the best style Of the art. IN either eieaI
or cloudy weather, put up In ev,fy variety q
cases. lis rooms are httcd up with both sky
and side lights Strangers visiting sandusky
.Ie iHvited 10 cal and examine specimens.
June lO-nsi-ly
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-06-30
iINV-VNVT iIVT HUVUh DTVTV'
NEIY HARNESS sllOp.

large assortment of everything in their line
They have now ready for inspection, an assort'
ment of Fancy and Common Draught Harness
which he will sell at the lowest possible prices
All work warranted to prove as represented
Farmers and others are invited to call.
plrmnnth Oct u lShi.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-06-30
yosA. AlKES.
w i 4 vi 81 TsAGISIEf TGss 4 = : Z r 8 SS9Rs

AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
Opposite NJ. X. s L. Z. r. Il. Depot, Sandusky.
II AVE removed 20 their new store directly
Ii opposite their old location, where they are
now receiving one Of the LARGEST and best
stocks Of GROCERIES, ever offered in 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 Bufa-
10, Cleveland, or Cincinnati. None Of these
places possess advantage which are not now
offered here, and they bul ask that buyers will
look at their stock and examine their prieos be.
fore purchasing elsewhere.
Thanking their former customers for theiI
patronage, they confidently e>Hect, under the
above conditions not only continuance Of the
same, but large increase in their trade.
June I0-no3itf
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-06-30
saddles, &c.
hhinnhAIIGIN

call and examine his work, which is always
made of the best materials, and in the most
workmanike manner. He will make it an OBJ
iect for Farmers to buy of him, as he can and
will do work as cheap as the cheapest Shop
upstairs, over the brick blacksmith shop of B.
n, DaV. Plymouth, Jan. 5, 1856.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-06-30

NnInI maciIiu..,

r ULLS PATENT French Burr or Stone Smut
IL Mil, used in over GOO Of the best mills in
the West They run light, clean well and fast,
and will last life time When they become
dull the edge can be renewed by cracking the
B-rr. The following certificate is from one OF
the largest Touring mills in the west, and fol
further particulars refer to our hand bills.
PITTSBURGH, June 1852
WV. WALLAcE-Dear Sir-We have now N
use in our mill two of your Burr Smut Mechines,
and they wor to our entire satisfaction; they are
durable and H. liable to get out of order, and
we consider ham the best machines now in use.
WILMARTH & NOBLE.
All orders promptly attended to.
W. W. WALLACE, 219 Liberty-st. Pittsburgh.