davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-03-17

propTlelor's Agont.--Dr, Jos. Wallace.
A EHEXEIEe FACT.
1T IS UNIVERSALLY CONCEDED that
Stanto!'s External Remedy,
II IN rs NIMENT,
Is one otthc Greatest Blessings " ilhn the reacI.
OF II mankind it can be had for only % GEMS
bottle, and Will always cure when timely APP
piled. Millions havo testified to its wonderful
healing properties. II relieves Pain Instantly
ii cures disease, and preccnts detormy it restores
to healthy action the Marcus System whenever
II Is attacked by any of tho complaints to which
II Is subject; there is no Medicine that can COM
pare win IL. II you nave either ofthe following
discusses procure il, and you may rest assured
that you will experience relief at once, and the
cohtl"ued application will soon remove the dis
case. SPINAL Affections, Rheumatism, PARALYSIS
ana an Nervous Affections, Con,actions oftho
muscles, Sore lhro0t and Quincy, Issues, Old
Ulcers, Pains in the Back and Chest. Acuc in
the Breast and Face, Tooth ache, SpIains. Bruis-
es, Salt Rheum, Burns Group, Frosted Feet,
| 6ofns' BHnyons, Fresh Wounds, Swclmrs ana
BRUISES Scro!ulons Affections, Posons, Tic Dol
ureuN ana all Cutaneous and Nervous Diseases,
VANISH before 1t, and leave the body in sound
ana healthy state. For evidence its great
hover over the System, see the pamphlets to be
! DAD OF every Agent, gratis
RIIEUM New Yonx Tcbrn,r',1e ,e1
SiR--i have been cured Of the Salt 'Rhcum yb
FEW applications Of Hunts Lniment wa
effected with the complaint for eight months Is
tfied every thing that was recommended, but al
TO no purpose; the disease grew worse InScp
TENDER last gentleman (Mr. l.. Titns) with
whom | was travelling, recommended Hunts
ihhlHent' used ii but six tunes when the d.
sease LETT me. have deferred making thi, com
muhlcation, until was certain the cure was eff.
'eclnni and permanent. | am now certain il is
So ana can therefore conscientouslv recommend
Salt Rheum.
Yours, respectfully, J.P. CLEMENT.
"A VOICE FROM DELAWARE.
LEWIS, Sussex co Delaware, Feb 8, ls47
send me SIX boxes Of Hunts I.iniment ipmc.
uIa'eiy' am entirely out. | have heard of
t"ree cases OF Corns being cured by twice bath
ing WIN The Eminent; several cures OF Rlcum-
aiisin; one case OF Group, and one OF weak limbs |
nave mad no furnish the Lniment on the Sab
n"th' so SanguIne was the applicant of its bene-
hcial effects. l.. WEST & SON
GEORGE L. STAN TON, Proprietor,
Sing Sing, New York.
Nyryland Agent, G. M, HARRIS, LOG Bal |
more more St near Holiday, and for sale by all THE
ITY DRUGGISTS.
Sold by DR.. !. WALLACE, Elkton.
July IL. as
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-03-17
AGENTS WANTED.

To Canvass for some new and Popular works
in every County throughout the United States
To Agents the lost liberal encouragement j.
ottered-wlth small capital of IS to $780, A
chance is offered, Whereby an agent can make
from $40 to S?5 per week. For further parlic.
ulars, address (post pad)
VIM. A. LEARY
No l5s North Second Street, Philadel ph
Nov. IS ,IS-em
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-03-17

opposite the Court House.
The subscriber would respectfully inform his
friends, and the publc generally, that he has
purchased Of his brother, Enoch Crouch) his
entire stock If Ladies'. Misses, and children s
boots and shoes, and has commenced manuiac-
turing Ladies Shoes Of every description. He
is now prepared to accommodate all who NAV
favor him with call. with mems womcns and
chiidrens boots and shoes ofthc best sort a. very
low prices. THOS. C. CROUCH
Elkton, Feb. o6th rs.
N B. Country produce taken exchange
for boots and shoes. Wanted boot and shoe
makers.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-03-17
LADIES DRESS GOODS.

Silks (D,k. and Fancy,) French Mernoas Par
amcttas Sole D'Almoni, Lustres Alpacas, Cash
mercs, NJ DcLancs, Sc. together with large
and handsome oil Of Prints from to 2 - cts.
per yds.
shawjs. Embroidered Thibot, Terker Cha
mellon Cloth, Oblong s Square BLANKET, Plain
Cloth and Cotton.
Blankets, FIannols from l2 , cts 70 higher
prices Brown and White muslin from ! 10 Il cts
per yd. aud 10 quarter Shoeln4 'ro. white and
ccl'd. Carton, Striped Shifting, Tickiags I'ois-
crn, Gloves, Laccs, Edgugs, a variety Of Trim
ilr. Goods, Sc. together with variety Of other
articles all 9. which W.. bu sold On accommodate
ipg trgirs.
Thankful for rHst patronage he respectfully
invites the attention ora.l hatcvius from his c,;.
pericnce in jac Dr. Good Business hat he can
furnish GooG5 great deal cheaper than most per
sons and equally as cheap rs they cva be obtain
I'd anywhere. Please call and examine bc.Jrc
purchasing.
n. &. country produce taken in exchange for
Goods.
Ono Door abovethe Court House, W. Z.
ElGlon, Oct IS, rs.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-03-17
PATAGONIA GNanO.

TO PLANTERS AND FARMERS.
epAATons just received per ship PaladiurA
oVUfrom the Coast of Patagonia. This
Guano is superior in quality to any ever before
imported into this country from the same l!oca-
ity.
For sale ip lots to su tdpu rcqassrs by.
+. A. s S, ALLEN.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-03-17
NOTICE.

is hereby given, 10 the creditors of Samue
Price, that II personal discharge hath beer
granted TO said debtor, and that the first Monda,
of the mex. April term of Cecil County Court
being the first day of said county Court hath
been set apart for the final hearing in his case
where his creditors may attend, and show cause
If any they have, why final discharge shall
not be granted said debtor.
GEORGE MCCULLOUGH, elk.
Oct 2 '4S--3m. Cecil 1o,C our
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-03-17

DELAwARE.-The free negro bill has passed
tho Legislature ofDeaware 1t empowersthe
magistrates ofthe State to arrest all free negroes
who have no apparent occupation or means Of
living, and hire them out for torn of service
not exceeding a year.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-03-17
March 3rd 'I9-t s.

~ UANO.-J. B. "A. s. S. .Al.LEN, I South
w WuARvEs, Philadelphia, Dealers in Guano
fire now prepared TO supply PERUVIAN and
PATAGONIA GUAso, in lots TO suit purchasers.
A liberal deduction made to purchasers Of
Twonty Tons and upwards.-March S-sm.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-03-17
FU-s.
Charles Oakf0s'd, Furrier.
FU--S.
No. lO4 CHESTNUT ST

"A ,taw Doors abOre Third, Philadelphia,
would invite the ladies to call and examine his
super Tor stock Of Muds, Boas, Tippcts, &c. OF
every variety, consisting Of Rich Russia Sable,
iludson's Bay Martin, Norwich Martin, Mink
Stables, Baum Martin, Stone Martin, Erminc
Fitch, Lynx, &c. &c. These skins have been
selected with great care, and are made by the
best workmin in the country. Ladies may rest
assured that no article will be offered for sale
in this establishment that is not perfect in every
respect
CHARLES OAKFORD.
l04 Chestnut st. few doors above Third, Phil
adelphia. Sept'-6nLf
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-03-17
FALL AND WINTER GOODS.

William Torbert would respectfully inform tho
public that he has received a large and well Sc
lect stgrG OF Fall and Winter Gools which he
now Offers at very ow prices. They CONSIST in
part Of English, Frencl and Beaver Cloths o
various colours < prices, Cassimers, Satinctts,
ker,evs TcstiDps, SC.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-03-17
EDICKLES -SmisAm9 alhican medal Pick
II les. Just receivp s. - orsi 10 by
Aug. 10 AS, fWm. nRBERT.
Great Economy in Kindling Fires.

Great Economy in Kindling Fires.
TENIIE attention Of Country Merchants, Ped
A lars and dcalnrs generally, and families, is
respectfully invited to composition called
Cheever's Patent Fire Kindling,
An article much needed and in demand from all
quarters. Fifty cents will supply one fire every
day for six months. It. is neatly done up in
Packages, each containing q cakes, each cake
10 inch-squarcs, one of witch instantancously
taking fire from contact with lighted match
will ignato Charcoal, Wood and Bituminous
Coal, and with oneionrth the ordinary quantity
Of Wood or Charcoal will hindle the Anthracite.
For Sale, Wholesale and Retail, at the Kind!
ing Depot, No. l49 South Second Street, Phil
adephia, by J. w. GRAY.
Jan. 20 '49--9m.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-03-17
EsaPl6 Wanted.

EsaFl1 Wanted.
The highest market price paid in cash Or goods
for Spanish or Black Oak Bark, ct W. PELL'S
cheap store East end Of Elkon.
Rabbit Skins-Wanled, 1000 rabbi, skins
for which the highest market price will be
given. Enquire al Crouch's Shoe store.
JOHN A. COSDEN.
Ek.on Feb. 9th 40.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-03-17

WISH FLANNEL, For sale bv
Oct. IS, ~. Dao ~ & Msiessxx
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-03-17
California Rifles.

Manufactured especially for that county
on hand and constantly for Sale by the sub
scFiber, who keeps a completo assortment
Of RIFLES ofevcry description, SHOT
GUNS, Powder s SHor, Percussion CARS,
FLAsKs. sc.
Companies and individuals leaving for
California will be Supplied at the shortest
notice and lowest casi. prices, al the North
East corner Of Second and Walnut Streets,
Philadelphia.
JOHN kRIDER.
Jan. 10 1919
ENRY GOODS-Just received, lot of Dry
Il Goods liesh from tho city. which ana Of
fcrIr- at the smallest advance. VIM. PELL.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-03-17

This excellent compound is for sale by the
proprlelor's Agont.--Dr Jos. Wallace.
A TIET ElUA EIsS"g,
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-08-03
GEN. MORGAN DECLINED.

Indeed, we are sorry to think the General
prevents the further use of his naute as a
candidate for Governor When We spote OF
hm as our choice, We had thought that he
would be willing to storm the Wing castle
as did he the Mexlcans, and being SO blgh
ly deserving to be placed 10 front OF the De
mocracy 10 give the word OF command AMI
lead them on to victory. We do Nisn tue
General would have SAID his nalne might be
used, we could have fought under the banner
until We would Lave been carried of
to be candidate and the use OF his
name to cease, we shall not insist or try to
force him contrary to his own viii to do What
he don't want to, for this would be rohbIng
man o. the right Of enjoying his privileges,
and We are the last that would want to do
this, would not under any circumstances
trample man rights. We take the following
from tie Mt. Vernon, Democratic Banner:
DECLlNATlON OF GEN. MORGAN
In our last we noticed the nomination BY
the Pioneer, of our distinguished fellow
townsman, Gen. G. w. Morgan, as Demo-
cratic candidate for Governor OF Ohio. AT
the time our paper went to press, the General
had left this place on Journey from which
he has not yet returned Since The announce
ment as made, however, we received pri
vate letter from him, in which he requests us
to say, that 1t is not his wish that his name
shoua be before the Democratic party as a
candidate for Governor; and that under no
circumstances would he consent to allow his
name to go before the Convention, we're he
certain OF the nomination. We regret this
peremptory decination, because we feel tul
ly assured that Gen. Morgan would receive
the undivided support OF the Democracy OF
every portion OF the State.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-08-03
HEALTH or UPPER sANDU SKY.

Tie general health of Upper Sandusky,
still remains very good. with few excep-
tion there is scarcely any sickness in town at
. esent. We have been informed that it was
reported in the country that there had been
several cases Of Cholera in town. We can
assure our friends in the country that the
report is not true, there have been no cases OF
cholera in our Burg this summer, and we
think il the least precauton will be used by
our citizens, such as proper diet, bathing &c.
The epidemic will not visit US.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-08-03
CHOLERA in sANDUsKY CITY.

The citizens of Sandusky City are flying
in all direction from the dreadf ful ravages
the cholera has been making in that city for
the last ten or twelve days. 1t is supposed
that about 1000 people have left the city
since ii first broke out, and now with popu.
lnlon of only about 5000, the number of deaths
by cholera, is from twenty five to thirty a
day. Heretofore Sandnsky city has been
one of the most healthy places in northern
Ohio, but now all is desolallon.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-08-03
THE NEW YORK DEMOCRACY
UNITED.

This news will be received with enlhusi
asm throughout the country, that areunion OF
The New orr Democracy will be effected,
this is good tdings for the Empire State to
send abroad, great deal better than quarrel
! lng in The family, about men and not about
principle; bat all tho dissenting voices which
have made the most confusion in the ranks OF
the Democratic party, are entirely hushed -
none are heard echoing dlsunion or wshRg
10 dsband the noble aud true politicians, but
all say rally TO the old standard AND under its
coors let US ii Iht 1t was stained in 4S hat
that shall be washed out, and never again TO
be disgraced by trcacherous aspirant political
williams neither will they have any influence
or ever have chance to throw fire brands
into the Democratic rank again, for all conf
dence is lost in snch men, and they can 10
longer balter away the principles Of others to
satisfy their craving, trnsty, office, appeltes;
nay men are growing 700 wise 10 be caught
mapping while such foul playis going on.-
The leading men Of both sections Of the party
in New York city have issued an Nddress to
the Democracy ofthe State, showing the he
cesslty of reunion, and the following para
graph is taken from that address; &
"We are agreed in onr hoslityio the
Stale and National administrations We are
agreed in opposition toa national bank,
high protective tariff, wastetul Fsystem OF
lniernal improvements BY the general or
State governments, corporate tnonppolns sand
the pluuder they eaact.a M esase pgfred lna
the support Of an independent treasury, Al
tariff for revenue, sound system Ct Stale
finances, and the reforms secured by our new
consultation. We are opposed TO The extcn
siou of slavery, and desire TO see i arres ell
by all lawful and constitutional means, whle
We repUdale any attempt 10 interfere with ii
IN those States IN which 1t now exists
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-08-03
DEATH or DIR. ). IL. DKuMM.

This melancholy intelligence has been
received at Little Sandusky, 1t appears to
have Deen communicated to ] Q. a. Worth
by one of the Physicians at Fort Kearney,
and from sorce that is entirely reliable
The numerous relat ives and friends OF DR..
Drumm viii feel his loss severely, and the
company which he was with has been de.
paved OF one Of its best men,bers, for the
Doctors services were always .acceptble, and
the respectfully will teehth6 loss rrepara-
IDA. SDr. Drunins waasona Of our first and
best citizens, and this community will mourn
his Death feel and sympatLize for the widow
and orphans, who have been robbed of kind
husband and parent. Death must have its
way and every soul will be a victim, and
none will escape the horrible day that will
to stop the breath and close the
el cs in death, but all viii be laid in the tomb
to rest in silence foreyermore.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-08-03

fPRO CEEDINGS OF TIE DEMOCRAT
lC REPRESENTATIVE coNvEN-
TION.
| Persuant 10 previous notice the delegates
Of Hancock and Wyandot Counties met ~
convention at Cary, o., on Friday July 21th,
Ie4e, for the purpose of nominating suitable
person 10 represent the said counties of Han
cock and w andot IN the next Ohio Legisla
lature.
On motion Of G. II. Frees, james L. Harper
was chosen President. II. Brownand josiah
Smith were appointed Secretaries.
On motion of SIR. McBane, that M. G..
Whitley Esqr. be nominated by cclimatlon,
the question being seconded and put by the
chairman it resulted in unanimous vote for
Mr.. Whitley. The PresidentlhereUpo de
clared NJ. c. Whitley Esqr, duly nominated
Representative in the district composed ofthe
counties of Hancock and Wyandot.
On motion of 8. R. McBane the following
preamble and resolution were adopted.
Whereas, the Cholera seems TO be preva
lent at Cincinnati, Sandusky City and other
places along the Mad River and l. Ike Erie
Rail road, therefore,
Resotred, That under existing circum
stances this convention deem it expedlent to
have the congressional convention removed
from Tlfin to McCuchenvIlle, and also that
the centeral committee Of all the counties in
SAID congressional district recommend the
removal.
On motion of P. B. Bedler it was resolved
tfat. the proceedings of this convention be
signed by the officers and published in the
Democratic Pioneer and Democratic Courier.
On motion the meeting adjourned sine dc.
JAMES l.. HARPER, Pres.
HrsRY BRowS, ssets
JOSIAH SMITH,
- Cary, o. July 9th ls4o.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-08-03
SMITH & GILES.
Congressional COnven-
tiOn.

The democrats of Crawford, Seneca,
Hancock, SaHdusky, Wysndot, Wood
and OF ava, ars respectfully requested
to assemble, by delegates, at
rIFFlN, OF FRIDAY, AUGUST I7th,
TO nominate candidate to represent the
9th congressional district of Oaio in Cou.
gress.
The corresponding committees have
sgrsed upon The following representation
from ZACH county, allowing one delegate
fr every Que hundred white male inhab.
itants, and one delegate for every ffac-
ZION Of fifty and upwards.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-08-03

I a
The ni entrance Of the French troops
into Rtt tse, took place uB Tie evening 81
the 3L. The Assembly isahed bulletin
Announcing their advent iblo the city,
and Recommending 10 the people a5sii'
nence from revenge, forswrongs commit
ted. declaring such a mode OF redressing
@rusgs as unworthy Of republicans.
Garabaldi, the republican leader, sue.
ceeied in making his escape with one
thousand It the men under his command
8 he passed through The city ,he was loud-
y cheered BY the cltIzeDs.
was deemed not Improbable tha Gar
abaldi would fall in with de sediment OF
the Nearolllsns or SpaniaTds, TO whom he
wonld give offer ballle. lbs iatentlon S
to march his httie army into the King.
dom OF Naples, to pay them 10 kind fuI
their invasion oi the Roman territory
The first Division Of the French army sci
out in pursuit Of him.
The new government Of Rune c. nsils
of 'hfee persons, two Of them FrencL,
aud one Roman.
Tie latest accounts state hat 10 trea
~ has yet been made with France Tne
army Of the Pope has Used The trI color
ed 4 6
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-08-03
CHOLERA TN THE OHIO PENITEN-

Tile cholera has at last ceased 10 the Ohio
Pententiary When il first broke out, on
the the 30lb OF June. there were about 425
convwts Tie number of deaths since that
time have been about one hundred and ten,
or little oyer oAe.forth OF the whole number.
Out Of the Penitentiary, in Columbus the
Cholera still prevails, though we are happy
to learnt is not on the increase. being only
from three to four death day.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-08-03
OBITUARY.

DIED-On the 2lst of July, near this
place, Mr. PAscosT after short Illness
The deceased was one of our most worthy
citizens, and his death was sudden and un-
expected.
On the 3lst Of July, in this place, child
Of Mr. and Mrs. MARTIN. This death was
very sudden, which gave some little alarm
to some few off our citizens as to what was the
disease, but the Physician assures US that
there " as not Cholera syntom abou. the
case
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-08-03
POPULAR VOTE SYSTEM ADOPTED,

The Democracy OF Crawford county have
adopted this mode of nominating candidates,
and after try lug it, they will find 1t altogether
the hest and most satisfactory plan, there can
be not hing so well devised or calculated to
get the expression of the minority. 1t is a
good move and We wish them success, and
hope every county will do likewise, it is the
mos expedlent manner to bring out candl
dates, than it is the will of the people ex.
pressed through the ballot box, and must be
he dalest and best way
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-08-03
EbwBaD II. Ho,aELL, Esq.-Abon,

EbwBRD II. Ho,aELL, Esq.-Abont
twelve months since. Dir. Joseph DELI
niger was Shot dead in The town OF Pu.
laskl, Wayne county, No., BY e. III.
llorrell, +. g. a good deal was publish
ed about lhesnfairsat he time, and il
produced very great excitement ia the
southern part Of The State. Tie jns,i6-
cation for The act wac, that DeiItuger,
who WAS the family physlcia5, pot lnto
circulation sauderons reports about llor.
rell's wife, Horrca wasiHdlcted for nur.
der, BY the Grand lury OF Wsyue caun.
", aud she iudictment came ou t0rAlrIaI
al the June terra OF the clIcult Court
The trial cummpDced on HE 23d but Il
aas not until the 2Hh that jury wa.
ob aimed. Wn. Cunningham, Circuit
Attorney, and VI. NJ Psraons, Of Jeffer-
son Cay conducted the prosecusion; ohm
SaPneIps and JJhnS Waddel, of Spring.
field, were counsel for the Prisuaer. The
killing was ADMITTED, but the counsel for
i've defendant eontended that the homi.
eide was jnstiiable in the eyes Of all hon.
orabls men; that 1t was duty which
Hoirell owed to himself, to his family,
and society, to take the life Of DellInger
and that the evidence would show that
SANDER was the blackest aud most dam
nable ever known in any country. Sew.
eral daysswers occupied in the examina.
ton Of imony 0ltbs Alb of July,
the arguments of counsel commenced.
and at 8 o'clock in the evening, the jury.
without any difficulty, returned averdict
OF acquuiai.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-08-03

OF The s.. Louis Republican advises
dealers and shippers not to send any more
produce to that city at this time, as il 10
not only subjected to higher and unusual
charges, but II cannot be sold to advau-
tage. The market is dull there.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-08-03
NEWS FROM THE PLAINS,

ST. Louis, Jul, 2s.
Editor Ohio Statesman:
The news from the plains announce
that Captain Hughes, 90 his retnrn from
Fort Kearney, was attacked and robbed
by 500 Sioux Indians. He subsequently
fell in with 700 Pawnees, and gave chase
to the Sioux. A desperate conlict is an.
ucipated.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-08-03
Cholera Reports.
HENRY BRowN, Ssc,ts
JOSIAH SMITH,
{ Cary, o. July 9th lS40.

Cihcinatli, July 81.
Editor Ohio Salesman:
The Cholera ihterments for the "a hours
ending on yesterday were hfteen-oi
those who died Of other diseases, thirty
one.
ron the day previous the cholera deaths
rhported were l9.]
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-08-03

Two OF 'EM.-"Scrapsi' Of the Tusca.
loosa Observer is some pumkins,' sure,
five may judge from the following lscon'
ic correspondence;
Scraps ussd TO manage the business sf.
fairs Of an uncle in Pittsburg, who among
other peculisritis, was very economical
with words. One day the old gentleman
bearing that there was n boat at the
wharf. by which be wished TO make a
large Shipment Of coal, he wrote thus to
Scraps:
Dear Scraps
board. Yours, NuScLE.
Scraps beat him though, at his own
game, He wrote back;
Dear .Nunc:
Yours, Scars.
Explaaaiioo-Se. mi. col on. ISee my
coal on board.) Colon (Coal on
or Have You any cold vicluasl' said
httle urchin to a young lady who open,
ed the door, ia obedience TO his rap.
oh. no. sLs replied jocOsely, they are
all hoi!'
Then please, Miss, ,'returned the valet
I'I'll wait Till they are cold
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-08-03

MAny-This common but beautiful
name is from the Hebrew, and signifies
wear DROP" Mary was the last az the
cross and earliest at the grave, AMI Mary
was the mother of Jesus.