Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-09-01
ITEMS OF NEWS.


he teuible disease. and one lady. NC be-
ieve, Mn.. Hart has died with it. n
Cholera has broken out along the q
river. in the vicinity OF BEL :.
'ernon, Independence aud Fayette City. -
Fourteen cases aud seven deaths have &C. =
,urred mp to last dates. snd panic had "
,i,itcl the neishhorhoOd, in consequence >
,f which the inhabitants Of the towns a
named are leaving in all directions, SO that ?
i is difficult TO bury the dead. u
Judge Beldon. on Friday last, ap- e
pointed George Harsc. DIR. Isaac Stec>c I
and T.. c. Hull, receivers for the old Bank n
of MasSilon, with power to wind up the q
business of that de.unet institution. They 4
take the place of the former assignces Of
the Bank. IncrscciveIS have given bonds h
in the sum of oGe hundred thousand dol d
lars, and have entered upon the duties oft
their appointment.
The Boston ATLAS, in speaking ofthe
funeral of Abbot Lawrence, says: The
coffin was of mahogany, covered with
black cloth. The ornaments were the us
ual silver studs, and three heavy silver
handles on each side. 1t was perfectly
plain. Upon tho top was a silver plate
bearing the inscription: abbott Law
renee, born Dec. Ii, 1892, died Aug. Is,
1855" The corpse was clad in a dress
coat made of white cashmere. the neck
being surrouded by plain white cravat.
After being placed in the cabin, tie body
was taken to-the parlor, where it remained
for two hours; there the family took the
last look of their beloved head. The
comtcnance of the deceased, although
somewhat cmaciated, looked very natural. |,
There was the same noble expression, the
same placid, calm, and yet pleasing fea-
lures
The slave propagandisS in Kansas
have lynched Free State man for the
alleged offence of persuadina slave to.
commit suicide. They must have been
hard rum for 4 preteNt.
Fourteen years ago, gentleman now
residing in the city OF Pittsburg, stamp
ed his name upon piece Of silver coin
; commonly known as levy. Yesterday
he received it by letter from his brother in
| Iowa, who had received 1t there. The his
tory Of that shilling would bs curious.--
:. Who can imagine its various adventures I?
There were five hundred wagons in 1t
tendance at the Columbus market on Sit
.urdav morning, loaded with all the po-
6 duets of the season. Potatoes sold at %
. cents bushcl; tomatoes 20 cents; Eles
10 cents; peaches 81, 80 basket; bWter
% cents u pound and eggs Il dime a doen.
is A most brutal murder was committed
J last Saturday, about seven miles lromIo-
\ edo, near the town OF Sylyanla. The
2, Blade says "A German, named An
+ drew Smith, got into quarrel will his
wife, and having hay fork III his hands
y ran one OF the prongS through her iaceand
10 out through her mouth. One reportsa
he then struck her with the fork, ans an.
other that he picked up an AK, and h. he
I'd on the head viii, it, killing her almot in
stantlv. They have been married ;oou
ly six years. Quarrels and fights haY fire
queuty occurred, bat she being the stpng
u est person has generally worsted hin.-
n Smith escaped to the woolS, but som po
l. licemcn from this city are after him.
~, How YoUNG GIRLS ARE RUINED.-Th
Wv (,,, New York Times of last Tuesday sys !:
= Yesterday morning, about 10 o'to2k
=, as gentleman vas passing up Broamay
~. on business, he was accosted by a athc
~ goodlooking girl, apparently abot |
- years cid. lie would have passed q, bu
;" something in her countenanco and mnuC
", caused him to stop and question het lie
Wv tale is simple, and is but q repetition {
many such. 1t is as follows: Sho,tate
o.. that she was not quite 10 years ol. WI
~ M an Irish girl, and an orphan-that Sc ha
,' ~ arrived in this country about four 1ontl
0 since, and although she triedevery ay tt
d month after her arrival to get sole en-
L. ployment, by advertising and othcwis
.a was unsuccessful. AS her money ws run
~ ming short, the people where she bardc
-, began to look coldlv upon her, al
NV length thrust her into the eetwhe
passing an intelligence Office she trieste
herlast quarter with the proprietor II II
attempt to procure a situation 81
oo had not been in the office more TIM ha
so an hour when a welldressed genema
VI entered, and casting his eyes over te gir
-. there seated, stopped and accostcd er; 81
,o' t, told him her tale in simplicity, an as
l;s m engaged her at once, she imaginedhe hs
',ls 49,, . excited his sympathy. He then tok h
~. .' to house, at which he was boarding,
Th Iho he did not belong to the city, ad aft
on, dinner, which he had ordered apriva
s;n o room, furnished her with wine, wich 81
" partook of sparingly, after whic he b
ths gan to take improper liberties wit her.
.tnI I These she resisted and attempted tscrea
to ;no. but having placed his hand ON hemout
Ie I,;jeo he drew her to sofa, and succeeded
,nt m accomplishing her destruction. ae erie
: ~, ~ bitterly after the occurrence, but rawir
= roll Of bills from his pocket helresen
I'd ed her with ten dollars, and talng h
@ ,;os from the house, proceeded to sae di
M al; tance from the city, where he hirl be
,ns a for the night, which she shared. Axt d'
,r1' he gave her some money, and par'd Wi
' =. her. when she hurried back to te cit
a. % and went to her old quarters Sc rel
ue' .Oa ted what had happened, and the lople
San ca" the house appeared to sympathise ith he
81, 7. but on her money again falling sbrt, 81
- ~ was subjected to the same treatmlt, al
oiu' being totally destitute, she has sice .su
6 . sisted on the wages of shame; By di
VI u l. Il e L. :. l..