davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-12-20
CORRESPONDENCE OF THE SPECTATOR.
RICHMOND. Dec. Z. Is

RICHMOND, Dec. Z, 1913.
don't know how 1 can spend leisure hour
more agreeably than in detailing few random OBJ
servatuns AND reflections. made and indulged in in
me capital Of our good old Commonwealth.
Our Legislature organised as you have observ
ed, by The election of Henry l.. Hopkins, of Pow
hatan, as Speaker, by an unanimous vote-It will
be an object worthy of his ambition TO fill the chair
with The grace OF its late incumbent James r
otrother, of RappahanDocli and to merit, at fine
close oil The session, vote Of thanks piyep with
uDanlmlty and such hearty good will as that ten
uefed That gentleman. Ii is rare TO meet gentle
man possessing 50 many of the qualifications for
oPeaker OF the House Of Delegates as arc found
IN mr. STROLLER, and especially for OF his age,
ana VINO has been so short time in public life.
MI. Otoyall was nominated in a small caucus
held lew hours before the House organised but
Col. Hopkins received Il much larger vote Col
JOhn b. Floyd, of Washington, had his friends
oHt he would, under no circumstances, consent that
his name should be used. He will be run as can
didate for Governor, or very much mistake the
signs of the times-and think | may venture tn
predict successfully. He is hight toned, liberal.
philosophical gentleman--not partzan in poli
Tics, who, although elector on the DernocIati,
ticket, yet had the independence TO speak of Gen.
Taylor as his services and his character-pubIic
and private, merlied. Col. Floyd is liberal Inter
nal Improvement man, and with the west upon all
questions IN which she feels an interest, yet, as,
Governor OF the Commonwealth, believe he would
not be restricted by local or contracted views ofany
subject, but look to the prosperity Of every part
thereof
Now that we are through political canvass.
quiet one fortunately for us-it behooves every one
who desires 10 sec Virginia tcIaL sire ought to be-
TO he up and exert himself TO assist in her regene-
ration. Shall we indulge forever in rip Van
Wrinkle. sleep? Will we permit our sister States
not only north but south OF Us 10 wreoch from our
grasp all Of the rich treasgyes contained iii the num-
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-12-20
SSH A U ~ no Ns-
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 20, ls4s.
THE GOVERNORS MESSAGE.

The topics which form the basis Of the Message
Commonwealth, have been discussed by the Cover
nor in his usual bold and confident manner There
is something in the bearing of Gov. SMITH which
we confess, always pleased us. He reminds us Of
n fearless, rushing rider upon met,lesome horse
careering field, sitting in the saddle bolt up
right. apparently reigning up the gallant animal
and now and then touching his side with the steel
and professionally by mishap, reaching the ground
he rises, brushes, pats and spurs again, as if no
thing had happened.
With many of the views presented by the Go
vernon, we concur. From some of them, we Ger
tainly dissent and without attempting to anayse
his message shall refer to some points of dissent
with the reasons therefor.
And, first, we differ with the Governor in his
idea, that the State should purchase and own the
three Railroads between the Potomac and the
Roanoke. Indeed. On this point the Governor diff
fers with himself for in view of the public debt al
ready existing, he earnestly recommends suspen-
sion OF all surveys of road routes and all subscrip
lions for stock on the part of the State as measure
oil prudent economy, and yet advises this immense
purchase But aside from economy, the expedien-
cy and policy OF such ownership is than doubt
ful. individual interest is the great propelling
power, as we'll as the constructing power. 1t whets
up ingenuity, aud lightens labor while stimulating
labor. Take il away, and trade, commerce, man
ufactures and public Improvements all perish. In
view OF such principles of action, the State has uni
iormly proceeded, as may be seen in every Joint
stock Company upon The Statute Book Errors
no doubt have been made, but only for the want of
care In examining the character of the improve
ment-never, in relying upon individual interests
Second: We differ with the Governor IN regard
10 The extension of the Louisa Raidroad West
ana IN This we are not singular, it happens, that
we coincide In opinion with the State Proxy the
president OF the Company, the private Stockhold-
ers and the Court which settled the question with
all Oh whom the Governor differs. On this subject
the Governor exhibits feeling; whether arising from
strengthened convictions under Mr. LATRopr,s
views OF grades, or from the ultimate interference
Oh ths improvement with that of the James and
kanawha or from any lingering sympathies with
The Tenth Legion, we will not decide Certain it
is, the Governor uShes in the face when he refers
TO certain unctionariea as,J o,vvhiIriiu,, won,
counter to his cherished views. 81: has long been
cherished object with me'' (says the Governor)
"to extend the Louisa Railroad to the Ohio river.
and as far as practicable in di-
rection" Is it impracticable upon the direction
given 1t, or less so than upon the Governors route
my route? We answer, No.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-12-20
MIR. POLK ON TIE AMERICAN SYS-
TENp' AND THE VETO POWER

The Constitution of the United States requires
that the President shall give TO Congress nforma-
tion of the state Of the Union and recommend such
measures as lie shall Judge expedient but it no
where authorizes him to send in long ESSAYS on DO
Atical topics for the mere purpose of instructive
Congress as master would his pupils. He may
DO SO, IT IS true, without positively violating the
constitution, but he cannot without violating GOOD
taste and compromising the dignity of his Office
Comparatively a small part Of President PoLK's
late message relates TO matters with which he or
Congress, has at present, any concern-morc than
third Of ii consisting Of denunciation of the A.
mercan System and defence Of the Veto Power.
The former grew up under our first Presidents.
and 10 this day has been advocated by many of our
most enlightened statesmen; yet from the wav in
which Mr.. Polk treats it, one entirely ignorant IF
the history Of hccouury, would suppose that was
introduced all at once by set ofinexyercnccd con
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-12-20

and still less to wear. Our supplies must como
from Oregon, Chill, and the United States. Our
grain gold, in exchange for coin, sells for nine and
ten dollars the ounce, though it is well known to
be worth at the mint in Philadelphia eighteen dol
lars the ounce at least Such is the scarcity ofcoin
here.
We want mint. Let Congress send us one at
once over the sthmus; else this grain gold goes TO
national currency. Over a million Of gold, a, the
lowest computation, is taken from these mines every
month and this quantity will be more thon doubled
when the emigration from The States, from Oregon,
the Sandwich Islands. and the Southern republics
arrives. Send us mint 4 could give you forty
more illustrations of the extent and productvoness
OF these mines, but no one will believe what have
said without my name, and perhaps but few with it.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-12-20

CoLoNIzATIoN.-We are pleased to learn thai
The Agent of the American Colonization Society f.,
Virginia, Rev. R. w. BAILEY, has been present
ing his subject with effect 10 the people Of Abe
marie. AT a large meeting assembled in Charlo,tes-
vile, on the evening of the last court day, effective
speeches were made in favor of the cause by Col.
Il. j. RANDOLPH and ALEXANDER RIvEs, ESD,
and County Society formed.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-12-20
&C. We understand that sumo reluctance h

c. We understand that sumo reluctance has
been manifested the part of some Of the subscri
bers to the Louisa Railroad Improvement, in Au-
gusta, to pay their dues, under the impression tina,
the condition under which they subscribed would
not be complied with. We learn, however, from
MIR FoNTAINE, the president of the Company, that
the last contract of nine miles, West Of Charlottes
vile, is actually begun, and need fear that
the original understanding will not be carried
out.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-12-20

DIsoRGANIzATIoN IN OHIo.-The difficulty at
the seat of Government Of Ohio still continues I'M
settled. 1t is Of those disgraceful occurrences
which faction in its worst forms of yrulence some
times gives rise to.
The matter is simple enough itself The new
law Of apportionment divides Hamilton county, in
which the city of Cincinnati is situated into two
districts. The first district is entitled TO one sena
tor and two representatives in the State Legisla-
ture the second is entitled to one senator and three
representatives. Formerly, the whole county in
GLIDING the city constituted one district which sent
to the Legislature two senators and five representa-
tiyes.
The Wings at the last election obeyed the law
nominating candidates for each district separately
the other party disregarded the law and nominated
a ticket for the whole county and city as one dis
frict. The latter claim TO have elected the whole
five representatives to which the city and county
are entitled the Wings claim two representatives
elected in the first distrct-concedinp that their
candidates in the second district were in minority
1t so happens that parties are 50 equally divided
in the House that one or the other will have the
control, according this question is settled. The
law is very plain and the Wings have obeyed the
law but their opponents resist, and continue to de-
feat every attempt at an organization Of the House
upon fair and just priuciples.-Bah. american.
BY yesterdays papers we learn that matters arc
becoming more settled,
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-12-20

GJ- We return our thanks to Messrs. EsKRIDGE
Il CUSHING for the fine SEGARs which they kindly
presented us as specimens of large stock which
they have just received. We consider ourselves
goou Judges OF any thing In the tobacco line, and
after experimenting on several of these "real Ha-
vannas," are prepared to pronounce them very
superior.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-12-20

Mcdowell and our Representatives in the Lee
gisature of Virginia. for valuable official documents
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-12-20

o. The ''HoPKINs DELrA' is the title of a
Wing paper just started at MadsoDsville, KY, and
edited by COLEMAN G. MAY, Esq, formerly Of
this place.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-12-20

o. IL. CowAN has received the "Bro Their iona
than" for Christmas. 1t is full of well executed
engravings and entertaining reading matter.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-12-20

The Presidents Message is published in some of
our exchanges under the following caption, THE
history and condition of the United States-A Ro-
nance Of the 10Th Century, by James X. Polk au-
thor of the Mexican War.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-12-20

o. The Cholera has appeared at New York
~.o"s"s ~ erlrgdnt vCSscI IroIh ;1avre, France
The reports Of the Board of Health announce az
cases SO far, Is of which have proved fatal. 1t is
also reported TO have appeared at Baltimore and
one or two other places.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-12-20

o. The Steamer NIAGARA, arrived at Boston or
Saturday last, with advices from Europe, to the
End inst.
revolution has taken place in Rome. The
mob surrounded the Quirinal Palace, demanding a
new Ministry, and an immediate declaration of war
against Austria. The Pope was under duress and
in personal danger. He submitted to all dictaon
and on the 18th the Ministry was proclaimed. His
power is now perfect nullity. Vienna is again
tranquil. An immense imperial army is about in
vading Hungary. The Cholera is decreasing in
Great Britain. Nothing important from France.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1848-12-20

e5~ Epes is to be hung on Friday next
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-05-12
. CONGRESSIONAL.
SENATE.
. 4 SENAI n.
WASHINGTON CRY, Thursday; May 5.

WEB WASHINGTON CRY, Thursday; May 5.
Editor Ohio Salesman:
Mr.. Hannegan, from the committee on FOR
elgn Relations, reported bill TO enable the
President to take military possession Of the
province of Yucatan. After some considera.
BILE discussion the bill was made the order oi
the day for Tomorrow.
The bill providing for retired naval list
was made the special order of the day fol
Monday next.
Mr.. Sturgeon Of Pa, submitted resolution
instrucing the committee on Foreign Rela
tnns To report upon the propriety of paying
Com Bddle for services rendered as acting
Commissioner to China. Agreed to.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. g
The ten regiment bill was taken up, dis.
cusset, and finally referred to the committee
on Military Affairs
The amendment of the Senate TO the bill
repeating the law for the reduction of the
Generals in the army to one Major General
md two Br,gadiers, as soon as peace is made
was agreed to--ycas Il, nays &C.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-05-12
Markets.
NEw YORK, April 26, 1913

NEw YORK, April26 1913.
Editor Ohio Siafesmaa
FLouR-Ihe market is rather inactive
1.-THE Eastern demand having diminished
With moderate business tie market Is
IN favor oi The buyer.
ConN MEAL-- 81 a7a per btl.
nEAT-The market has a DOWN. r,
tendency; there is good demand for
good samples; bu, poor lots are dulI.--
Sales Of Prime Red Ohio, 81 goal 3o per
bushel
CoRN-Prime yellow, SO e53c per bush.
ell.
PoRK,--Western Mess, No. /, $40 OC
per bbl. Western Prime. SS 20 per Dbl
BEEF " estern Mess, No. /, 81 IS PEI
hbl.
LARD--Western, &c per h. Balii
more Rendered, &c per Id.
FLAxsEtD-Sl 30 per bush.
Fancy Stocks are depressed.
Treasury NoTrs-2a per cent premium
CINCINNATI Friday, April %, 1848.
dHor Ohio Sfatesmda.
FLouR-S4 lsia4 rs per bbl Market
very dull.
Grain Market without change.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-05-12
PROSPECTUS
PROSPECTUS
THE GENTLEMEN's MAG AziSF.
MILTON SANDEGS MD 4yHN ~
HUN ElATToN EDITORS III
PtBLlsnLD ny 4 COMPANY.


The Prepriet"rs of lie GEN Ii lE-
MEMS MAGAZINE aie well aw are ,ha
several periodicals. Of a somewhat similai
character have been published III the
West, and that, after lingering throng"
an ephemeral and preear,nu, exts ence.
have been slmost unifoin,l, abahdnned
Fhe, are fully convinced. tweter, Ma
lie rad cal cause ei hose fattu, as cptsst>
--uA 81 much N the -,s4s tnctluatiuG % the
eh gu ehe,i pei PIE at tn,s N etn lau.H
10 enc. ntge = II vnt Luefs NE IS IA rl,t.
mct tlia' the pfotrle ots ,e. &, ct7seA have
lacked sdt tpaate cepita 80 eusuge a frn
e uhaaitob- tar the w"tk at tie oa Sci
THIS tnsept rahle obstacle to sncce,s ex
i.ts not I" The present ilagsz ne. Whetn
er II at hrst meets wt,h the support which,
us proprietors dare to ahttGipate, s'lil
hey are determined that il Shall appear
regularly for at least one wear. on the
htst day of eser, month; aud N lltetar'
matter and tipographie execution, Shall
not he interlor "a an, Magazine in lhIs
c nnuy We are not partial [" promises,
knowing that the smallest circumstances
,ao5lty and alter the ffmest resolutions;
hut We venture to assert that The Gemie
man $ .Hagasine viii be every thing which
S ~
s,I ~,
W, s1,,'i,. .', I a'
The Magazlne will be under the editorial
control OF j Milton Saadprs well known
as an elegant flneht, and vigorous writer
-and John M. HaatiAgtoH, who VIII axe
IA general charge .t tho Review depart
' 80 ~
~ ~
-
| =
., ,"R - W" ''"' - 80
""" go ~ ''~'' :
:" w '"e '",e VI '"e
p'ene"' way. INfy mug ~ sec "r'''
~ '''''"' ""'"' 9, WIZ w ''e"r""s'F eA'
''"ue" ''"'' US pages !" wore,
"e =, =, ~ eI,'''s ~ ,'''"''" '"e''
-
e''"'") ''s S,eus''' eeP H. an" 't'V"r OF
'"''s "''"s VIZ" ''e "Y'e '''tf''"'
~ "o' ''se p'e"o'"s uehed"' anu teh"'"
en"si"" " ''oos ah' l''aG ha' i"' a"o
| '"e'e'"'e' a''h",gh Gf"HemdA Maga'
"'"e' !, y '" oe ""peu 'h'' ihe t"l'gh'eh'
eo Lazy WIN h"u !" ''s per"sai much It."
co"h'' hn a"d aam're. ie rap'h gro" d
:" '"e 81 VIM" tue ''S' 'e" Years
l'4u '"e s'h' gfeatef mere lse nt 'aste a'd
't"He"'e"'' y 'eq'ltes hNgaz ne s"'"e
"hA' s''h''ar 10 ""a' we ptoPlet"rs CON
'eHp,a'e ~ 'he presen'' ~ Is true tha'
the Tohi'ca'lo lohs OF the Gasl are w'deh
ulsssem'halfd amongst us; o"i must W.
''"k abroad Tor oar II, era'"re. wh'le To-"
~ usaho "n"l'lieh 'hemts al i"e or"aa
West h""'r t"resis. savage den ~
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-05-12
Notice.

NOTICE is hereb, gwen, that the un-
deisignea h's been aplom'ed anu
qfaitlisd as adtnInlstralrIX "a The wtl an
ueAeu OF The tstate oI J"al Lee, laie ui
W ahdot c. uhtl Oulu, deceased.
All peisuhs Indebted 10 SAID estate are
IT quiet ~ make Immediate payment,
"hu those having cialms against 'he sane
are requested 10 present tue same lot
pay mthi.
JANE LEE
April eth, lS4S. *
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-05-12
Know thyselc

Know thysele
Lie not, for any consideration.
Make few acquantances.
Never profess what you do not practice.
Occupy yonr time in usefulness.
Postpone nothing that you can do now.
Quarrel not with neighbors M
Recompense every man for his labor.
Save something against day of trouble.
Treat every body with kindness.
Use yourself to moderation.
Viliiy no persons reputation.
Walchiully guard against idleness.
Examine your condae, daily.
Yield to superior Judgment.
Aealously pursue the right paths.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-05-12
-BraHd,'eth's S Pills.

| THE RESI E,NIIy OFnIsrNE
,yr ,f,,,, a piLsSl1u itls,r ,s,y
Tl,on .t.,,. IN nai,t aad
~ ,han Mo e,1ser.s, ,hs $40
| ...a,t, an;
IAN Ana - r.I;sh vir,ne II. No., ~.
t.aa has li,,1a .a.a ,,.;s,' f,r.,4 ,t
ia ,,a,,l,.a ,s 49, -
,.ts ava., ,4;, t.;to
hanitfl n,a.dra,t.s p,rls .,lI r;ya -
fa,,l,L. -, - 49,, ne 49,, p.t,1 -.
na,',,,n, 49,. MI, ,.t'h,.,a..',
fu.o 49,, tn,...i
| ~. IL, .%,,.;li.s MIMI.
nt
|
IN i,
-.
:"
-, ~
~'' =" ~ e"'' - '''e
- u''f '''''' ~ "se ~ ~
e"'E OF if't"f ~ cause V'''"l'"", F""'
'"u w = % ~ "Se ~ Pr"
uhee We nt@sf 'aPPY fes"''s. !" az az
iacss o. nhe"'i'a' nhe"'i''a'.''s'i' 's'i'' hfts'Pe'as. "a
hhen''' ara ~ cases o. chfo"ic "r receh'
ostiSthess' Tue use "l me bfahoFe
ttiis "it' oe psod"e',WY W OF ihh"''e sefVlcei
sometimes occasloniag 50 great change
f"f lhe better as 10 cause great 'hanklnl-
ness.
In all cases OF indigestion, Worms,
Asthma diseases o. me 'iear', ana II an
I, hsc,' ohs 9, 'he etomach a"u n'Wels' 'he
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-05-12
lAfi s sN.

i4AEl Att @ftES Nt IT, VI NM. M
~ -, a a fht ittHgrdFnic mltes EAnd
tae aPpsiatnst II tten ftsv a1e lttupera-,
l'n Ia eht ga "rlth MN ~ Vi the
| ,"ut >rs,,, . ,,t, Is "a ttn uaNs. wcShtlt lsy
,ne tHe O,tto SiatcSmuh pAtfy durntg tie
Ne"t. loste ad- ~ uut, ,ns cHe scssluu 5ulstbc
l. gts.et,se ,nty \ he wonders ui $ iente
t.".e bronsh hi u, within The means ot mo.
ulsntar, commune ttou w,th ALI patts ot
thls continent. Already Boston, New
York, Fhtltdelphla, Baltimore. Washing
ton aad Richmond, on the sea beard Al
baHy, Hntlalv. ManiIeaI, e. anada, FHts
"uigh anu W heeiing, IN the interior, are
III cotheciion hy Telegraph. In few
d"! -, e. oiutnOus, the capttoi % Uhto, VIII
"t aueGhed 10 these ciales, and news oni!
rev moments Old, and Gays IN advahCe
ri toe mails, wiii pe issued here to The
'e"uers o' '"e STATESMAN Ahd IN rev
u"E s'"hser We sh"iLos connected by these
wires WIN Z"HesFiiet IleN tidhd, betfult,
D'} 'oh, Iihclhhal' Louisville, a. Louis
N"shtiiie, a"u New orleans. ! he lhper
ana news Ifo" an these remote regions
WIZ ue DAILY cot'ec'eu hete--lh 'he cap
itoi OF ohi", anu oe disseminated through
""r c"i""as every e'eti"g. "hat a
'h'"se "i't''ds ""'s Ia we "h"its OF men )
10 'tst. az auN ahee VI F'ices ~ New OK
- ne" o'4e"he, CINCINNATI OF hos'"h.--
- - ""' '"' e''
So ~ - w. !" ~
| '' N 10y " - '"F'' .
| "''' Wv
| ft y" 'N
~ '"' - A"o u. 70 ''''
'''
! n
| m -.
,.,0,,'..'.,,,,'a g.,
| -
=, 80
!
., ~. t',, -, ' -
: F.
,,'',. ,.y :, r., 49,, IN, '
pump 70. 49, "',' 's"',.
e ''"''' f'''" ''''' " 80 49,
'e'' W. ''' 40
'"u vac Y" fs"'e '''"'' ''
80 ~
"q"''''' '""' " 'i '''''N '" .
-
| " ''N - "' , N' - '""~'''' %
i'Ni''' . ''' :" N' AN' - ~ "'o - :" '''e
'P"io a"u o'''e' "e our paper
oel"s 'ssneu al 'he seat u gov e'""'eh =
"'li conla'h inI' teports vi LeG's!atlNe
pforeedihgs' V"ioaoie I" ever! e't'"e"
II NOT l"uisPehslole' as wen 10 "i's 81
con,enlt"ns, oi sar'"'ts h'"de he'u ON! az
he seat " gotetnmtut-and rep"'ts ct
uttIstons OF tue t.o"rt IA h"nk, ana lm,
porla az, cas- /. .he tnued States Soutts
iieiug cvnDrot, .ery * e"slse recura
ana "ot'ce Is LtPl IT. eur cotnmns ot lhe
P'''' ae''o" Ut parties 10 we con" We
""N '"' ~ a. $50 - e'e''
| 'f"7' t''s' y, "
'ei'9 rap"'o news w"oid make Me Dan!
y" t'i'l"" N''""''e paper 70 'Nsse H'
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-05-12
- -
NE MEN IL AL.

MARRIED,-a at Sycamore, on the Sd inst,
by Rev. J. Pettitt, Mr.. ALexAN. E.. BRiNK-
III HooF and Miss MARTHA HALL, Of Geauga
county, Q.
On Monday the eth inst, ty Rev. Ben]a-
min Cope, Mr.. F. IInAAnD, 10 Miss RA-
carr A. daughter of John MeCArFETy all OF
Antrim to" nship W,andot 0.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-05-12
BE CAREFUL OF couNrERFEirs.

How to avoid .lrem:-- Each Agent who
sells the genuine Brandrelh Pills, has a
Certificate Of Agency, which has been
engraved al e vast expense 1t represents
the Mandatory al Sing Sing on the banks
OF The Hudson RIVER, aud is signed by llr.
Brandreih, aud has seal stamped upan the
paper. also fac-simile oi the labels upon
the boxes. Compare them.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-05-12

OF Two hundred aud Gfty.seven il,ous
and yards Of cotton cloth are msnntac,.
"red II Lowell ever, day ofthe week ex,
ce OF SuAaat
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-05-12
AGENTS s..

D.& WSA,res, Upper Sandusky, Jo,
seph Shorb, Little Ssadnsky: W. II ones
& Ga. Carey town; II. Freet. Mct;aIchea
vile; +. Bloom. Mexfcas; Henry Shoeman
Crawford tp-; Joseph Shilling, Hurting
ton. ssS%s ssA sltt 81 80
Upper sandusky, Jan. II, lsi7-I4-3t
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-05-12
STOW ES!S !STOVES!!
LIGHTING LINE!

/ he sahscrtber hds "n hands ttuHbtt
"t fire hnrsts and good lineg,es "a lvi.
Parsons "ishtog cuhsetanGe nom lhis t.
An1 Uthtr pnrNs eau tie accommodated b
cniilns on tim, Al Bow shrr's Grocer, -
lf tou Wish To riue give lim cali,
Terms, low, ana ta,h always ttqu,tea
DANlD BON SliEI.
April II, lS48 - 28-2m