davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-12-13

hoA EhNMFNI l)EBT
New York letter ia the Penus, lvanisn SAYS
There Is very general pioion in W all sreetJ find
that government securities abroad will decline when the
news OF a S2O,OOo,O0o government deficit is diyuged
Nnch an Impression Is having IN the meantime a some
what nnavorahe effect upon The market here The
sales DAY decline"
HI credit OF the always depreciaes nnder
wing rule In ISL under The Harrison & TYLER dynas-
~ me bonds o The government We're hawkel about the
streets I" inndon for the want Of purchasers and had T.,
be sold much benw par. As soon as the Democrats
were restored t. power, the credit of the government re-
vved, aud during HE whole of Mr. Folks adminis,ra
'on though Conducting foreign war government secu-
rites were always several per cent boye mar and b,d
purchasers without number
This IS admirable Under the operation of
the minimum duty of the compromise act, the rev.
enue OF the country from imports was reduced in
ISL, to about II millions OF dollars Van Buren's
administration, the financial skill of which con-
sisted exclusively IN giving promisorv note bur
thened the country with debt of $50, 1000 900
ana lett It's payment as a legacy to the Wings
Inc Wings passed law authorizing loan. With
a revenue not halt the amount of the current ex-
penditure, no wonder The stock could not be sold
except at ruinouS loss. No wonder that our ma
tonal credit stood low at home and abroad The
wings passed the Tariff law of lS42-Within
wear the revenue was more than doubled. Gov
eminent credit was instantly reinStated and lone
6efTe Mr. Polk election United States Stock
was much above par These ate facts of " hich no
one ought to be ignorant. The reviv;caton of
creditw owing empha,ically, TO the Whig mea-
sure OF the Tariff. Many Democrats opposed TO
the protective system, have chccrfullv admitted
thus SO now. The late Administration did moth
ing but borrow. 1t imposed no additional taxa
uoh' Moreover, IL habi'ually undcrsated the ex-
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-12-13
SEPARATED.

leHer rom Bnson annonnces the separation Of young
NJ La" renee from his wife. lie Is wealthy aud she
was known the ''bele of The west " one Of the most
beautiful and accomplished women of kentucky Many
OF our readers will remember an account of their mSg'
mhrent nupiaas pm llshed within the past year. Their
separation Is caused by jealousy the part Of her nus
baHd.-.Nortoh Beacon
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-12-13
Deduct expenditures before stated,

Leaving balance on the 30h June,
1880. IT l.0337l0 81
RATE OF MISUNDERSTANDING PRIVILEGE.
The Report recommends uniform rate Of letter post
aye If five cents. IN regard IL the use Of the ranking
privilege. the Report says:
The heads Of the different departments frank all the
mail matter sent f"m their respective departments and
receive free all to them directed Under III. act Of s45
On acrnnnt was kept by the Ps, office of the city Of
Washington Of all snrh matter recered by the denart
men's for the wear ending June So 1896 hut M acc uni
oil the matter sent from them. The stage on that re-
crived at the present rae. $3.50 1888 49, and The A.
mount a. then estimated al the Treasury GA the matter
sent wond he fav equal that he same then amoun-
ted TO i5oO787 66. FIX. doc. "a. 81 ses Doth Cong
IN lo4f ms m"de If payment abolished, and the
o"iy provisions sirce f his service rendered To The
ecohve y pa'tm"". Ia an appropriation of iwo hundred
.oo"eanc dH'sfs per annnm Il is always he rec,rc-
.ed Mss M am"nns II srorpria, however large to pay
ff ranged matter, will IL any degree relieve the letter
rape Ps'2e 81 long as such postage scirally paws
me wh IL Expenses Of iie Department whereby such s
rr"r'ia"o reusns as surplus Withdrawn ilum the Treas
pY.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-12-13

o. d. c. Howard ID appointed by the
Governor, Senator of the U. s.. to supply the ca
cancy, occasoned by the resignation of Reverdy
johnson, declined the honor whereupon the Gov
ernor appointed David Stewart, who took his seat
on Saturday and will occupy it until the meeting
oil the MARYLAND Legislature, on LIST January when
a Wing will be chosen.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-12-13
LOUISA RAIL ROAD-WESTERN EXTEN-
SION

On Thursday last, the portion Of the road, ex-
tending from Waynesborough TO Staunton, dis
lance of 124 miles, was let on very favorable
terms -Four miles taken by Goodman, Seay
& Co, and three by Wright and Parish, of Abe
marie, and one by Orchard and Brown, of Au-
gusta. The remainder by contractors from Penn
sylvania and Maryland The price ranges be-
tween and 9 cents per cubic yard, and the ex
cavation will cost eight thousand dollars less than
the estimate Of the Engineer. The maximum
grade, going east, is 90 feet TO the mile, and 6S
feet in the other direction. The work is to be
finished by 25th December 1850. BY the fourth
of July, 1851, the road from Charlottesville to
Stanton will be finished to within mile Of the
Tunnel, on each side Of the mountain. port
age OF about three miles will, for year or two,
interrupt the continuous use of the steam car
Passengers will cross the mountain in coaches.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-12-13

g. We observe in the proceedings of the Le-
g'sa'ure OF tennessee that resolutions were adopt
po' appointing two Senators and three members of
,"e house OF Representatives, a Committee to
be present at the entrance of the first steam car
into the State from Georgia. proviso REQUIRES
the SAID members TO pay their own expenses
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-12-13
Postal Treaty With Grcnt Britain

~" 'ir las' session OF Congress. the postal treaty
with Great Brt,n has been catrid into fun onet,t by
's"''"hs settled IN PURSUANCE of the treaty BY his D..
partner" ana the Post Oniec Department Of that cu ittv.
~hlch regulations have been pinmulestpd The leading
'e'"'e ~ lhht arrangement is, thai ti-ts ON which the
~'f9e Is wholly pre- paid IN which none is IVA id IVA =
through The ua.ls between tho tuo countries aJ arc lies
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-12-13

% The rumor of the arrest of Mrs. Miller
and her p'ramour is said to be without founda-
ton. Her husband was Stationed for some time,
on recruiting service, in Winchester. and the
hcpublIcan describes Mrs Miller "of gentle
and modest bearing, and well calculated TO win
friends among strangers"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-12-13

9S@ We believe it has been at last decided, by
the Common Council of Richmond, to have the
city lighted by Gas.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-12-13

%, The annual meeting of the Virginia His
toreal Society takes place this evening in the
Hall of the House of Delegates The address
Bedford.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-12-13

e. The length of our Richmond correspon
dence and the abstract of the Post Master Gener.
ais Report cnltails our editorial space, and ex
cl"des much matter OF general interest,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-12-13

g The steam ship Europa arrived in Boston,
on sunday last, with dates to the 24th ult. Cot
ton had declined and the market was dull
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-12-13

@' man, in state of arrangement was az
rested IN the gallery of the Senate. a few days
ago, upon his threatening to aSsassinate Mr. Clay.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-12-13
TREASURY ESTIMATES.
IREAsuRY DEPARTMENT., J
November l6. 1919. !

NOvembet TO, T0IJ,
SIN Agrceahly IN the joint resolution al Congress of
the IA Janurty lSiG have the honor transmit FIR
the nffma ION of The House of Representatives pdued
estimates o the apnfophaii proposed TO be male lor
The fiscal year ending June 80, 1851, amounting to
S33Gg7 l52 Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-12-13

Excess Of gruss revenue Cor The ear.
The appropriations under the 2 h sec
lion of he &C, m 81 March, 1910. re-
naming in the Treasury undfawn,
exclusive Of the appropriations iaf thu
past year, already noticed. amounted
bI
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-12-13
H.lR IRON.
DR.. DvfiiiUm N0jvsf0v.

NNiNG opened a BOARDING HOUSE in J,rk.on..
Nhe respectfully Sollcts the patronage of those who
may wish to send their daughters to either Of the
Srhool> in that place, "
Oct 22-2m y ~
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-12-13
sG9l.Gs 70

Thus showing The sum Of 1901 $50 20 unexpended
Of the Of the pat yesr including the Turner ap
Preparations granted t. this apartment fG the transport
isiin Of free matter Of The department
The expenses of the sevire Of The department for he
current year. ending with June next, The Report says
will b. increased by the of increase the
iera secin sos !ls al,o nv the Of new riutes N
other sections. ordered by Congress SJ1 1888. aud by
extensions and improvements ordered by the depart
nien', ahu S2s 0S3; In which he added probable
,f $50 600 Gt California aud sun To meet other
contingencies of S25 goo These additions Ia the ex.
penses Of he service f the last year will constitute
the am uut VI the current expenses OF dis year Thus
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-12-13

o. The attention Of Rail Road and Canal con-
tractors is called to the sale ofmules horses, wag
ons, &c, advertised by the agent of Joseph r.
Anderson, Esq, of Richmond at the Catawba
Furnace
This IS the first step TO the general abandon
ment OF the manufacture of Iron in Virginia. Mr.
Anderson has heretofore made much OF the PIG
iron consumed by his Tredegar works. The pres
'n' low rate OF Scotch pig, upon which the duty
grows less as the price declines, has compelled
him to suspend operations at his Iron works in
Botetourt.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-12-13
FOR Kl,NT

'IHit Hol 81 and LOT adjoining the residence of the
Rev Mr. k'ncklc For Terms anply 10 u Rods ., ,bc
undersigned wv ~ ", ~ntt, nc
soy a6-tif 'N'.'
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-12-13

%. We have dates 10 the lst November from
California, by the Crescent City. The new Con-
sttution was to be submitted upon the 18th No.
vember, for the ratification of the people. It's
ADOPTION by an almost unanimous vote. was con-
hdently expected. Party spirit had broken out
IN 'he territory with the greatest violence Col.
Fremont was regarded as certain of one of the
seats in the u. S. Senate. The contest for Tho
other, it was thought, would be between Thomas
Butler King and Capt. IIalleck, U. S. A.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-12-13

"
Civil list foreign intercourse, and mlscel-
lanenus, Including payment 10 be made
In Mex ca under the 9th ariel If tho
treaty, expenses OF collecting The reve
nno fom customs and lands, census of
1850, public buildings. and expenses of
courts $l2.Sl2i9 %
Army proper. &. 5,SG6, I37 OO
Nllt,ry Academy l99. 29S AZ
Furliirnilnns ordnance. &c ,GH ,1I6 90
Internal improvements. sur
yeys aud liphi houses | ,lH $50 90
Indian department g9S.739 "
Pensions ABB 1913 90
Naval establishment. 9.575, 078 %
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-12-13

Total. iii ,997 0O2 -
} There is also to be ad,lel IN the rs,l-
mates n statement ot the several apprn-
priallons, which will be carried to the
surplus fund. Amounting t. $500 40 O2
Accompanying the estimates sundry papers fur
nished by The Treasury. War, Navy, and Interior De
pariments containing references OF Cong ress &c
ON which the estimates founded.
am, very respectfully, Your nbrdirnt servant
w. NJ. MEREDITH,
Secretary of he Treasu1y.
Hon. SPEAKER Of The House of Representatives.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-12-13
GOVERNMENT FBJ

:, We find the following in the Republican, of
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-12-13

Revenue FOR year 1919 by natural in
crease,
Add 9 per cent,
Prob,b'e revenue or year ending
June 30. 1850,
l., this add balance on hand June 80
1919.
Appropriation for free matter En de-
ls,for year ending June so.
1850,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-12-13

&i.ll7 Gao 90
$40 5S7 90
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-12-13

hNc'"Rs Oh We - from 10,
Of lsI7 ID 1878,
The average Of The years lSi7 and
he 9 $500 per cent. and Of three ,
June. 1919. nearly | | per cent bnl
shown that these were lenpurary c
increase nnnatnrslly the Postage of The
Jnne. lS49. il is deemed safest 10 tai
the rate. omitting the fraction. and The
as the basis for estimating the revenue
ing 30'h June, 1850, thus:
hrvenue rom p's'ases. year ending
June 30. ls4s.
Add 9 per cent,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-12-13

Fron the application made hv tho l2lh
ses'in Of the oct &C Sd March.
1917. far mail services to the TO
vernment,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-12-13

si.i7Q,l2 l3
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-12-13

b. iha pu ncip pan # The f'nked matter fr With
ua payment IA madf h he Department. c insists In III"
eipfs papers aud documents Tracked by the members
uf he = nate aud II.ose IL Representatives. lhe A.
m1urt of Ibis he Assert tled with eur"
sccssacv IS much is forwarded Il which nn scoannt ~
KEEP. rs rep from III. Gerk'sefiice II the II s"
IT representative, Il app, that during the i"n ses
Il uf the 3tth t'ngfess. ending IA March lasi tn"
aslra ae'nb"f Of rnhlic decqmens fr disisn'rn vas
so $50. and ihet weight was i61 562 pounds Pnni-
ed speeches folded fr iuembefs To inak. b3sS.pn'
which nre estimated Al mo each. 81 ffnnds
The half II this zhnes the annual aanan nj tins
earter from the House IT Representative The wo past
years. THIS dnes MI inclnds The nrtpn r"feSrah-
dent af he nsmhsf- the IN II matief hs then rceir
ell y fspori direct ir,m the senate has s 20 eSfd;
hui hy feptfi ftfn the Pa~fii.e In tins city, 1t ap
pears ihai tiaC the yeat endsg jun 30, $40.
The number af free written mail matter sed
was si.2l0
reired was $40. 1913
Mekinv .303 SOB
Printed Senate speeches 80 80
Painted senate documents l10,1i5 55S.3l5
I lluse documents 3.l4S.25O
"a
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-04-13

must dry and pay for 'em down If so be
suPposin' | can mDster moneys enough
Then taking a thousand dollar bill from
his pocket, extended il towards the mer.
chant with Ieer on his face, and said
win You change dai!'
That what?-a thousand dollar bill! Is
II possible that that mau Of your ap-
pesrance--'
swat Mister, be's you scarf ha!--Did
you never seen one leeile tosau tollar bill
afore!'
"A man of yonr appearance, continued
the merchant, in astonishment, with a
thousand dollar bill. could have sworn;
None of your damt swearin here. if
you please Mishter but give me mine
change, dat may be off to mine farm.
'Uf 10 your sarmi A thousand dollar
bill! Who are youl if may be so bold ;
who be's !! w don't you know your
own neighbors, man! My name is Ertz
Van Noglet--a poor man, nit no more as
one thousand acres OF land and lis shmal
bill in my pocket, dat vas--so if you'll
change it, and let me be goae I'll dank
you
Change il! Lord, sir, where should
get money of morning to change a thou
sand dollar bill
Trust you! Mr.. Van Vogler--that ]
| will, to the amount of thousand dollars
il yen wish. You mt suppose ! was
afraid to trust you said the meic hant
growing very complaissnt.
'Haw, haw, haw!' roared the Dutchman n
as loud as he could laugh--'yon begins to
haul iu Your horns a leetle does you!--
Strange what wonders a shmal tousand
dollar bill will work in mans good opin-
ion! So you'll drust me now, will you!'
| Certainly, sir
No I'll be dam't if you shall if SO be
supposin | can fud silver enough in miue
pocket to pay yor.' AS he said this, the
| Dutohman baui'd out an old stocking full
OF dollars, paid for the goods and giving
another hearty haw, haw, at the astonisl.'
men aud sudden change Of opinion of the
merchant, departed.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-04-13
bis rear az a corpse of

Reed attending 10 bis rear az a corpse of
observation. 4
And somewhat weary chase tbev bad.
Down town to the battery, aud thence
dodging among the narrow treets leads
ing to the North River, they trailed the
possessor Of this remarkable treasure, un-
Ill he finally doubled, and again took the
Broadway pave. Near Maiden lane, he
entered one of Kipp & Browns stages,
and with Bowyer along side OF him, and
Reed on the box with thes driver, he pro-
ceeded up town as far as Canal street,
never once dreaming that the New York
Coppers we're on his track. At Canal
street he pulled the string and gotout-.
catering an exchange office in the latter
thoronghiare, he made some inquiries
as to the ratos of exchange of 5 20 and $500
city bills, but not seeming satisfied, ha
departed thence, aud his guardians think.
ing that he had been at large long. Gu
ough, facer Bowyer arrested him Oh ths
corner Of Mercer'and Canal areets, aud
Escorted him to the eiliae Of the cGigf r.
Polioc.
On tie aarival II Mr.&.Greeo' at tie
chiet's o Gee, il was ascertainsd that his
name was Isaac A. Biggs, and that he
was a brother 10 law to the Bragg, then
and there in tho custody Of officer Cole,
awaiting his arrival, The package sup
posed TO contain $50 900, was placed id
the keeping of the chief Mr.. M atsell, with
the seals unbroken, and Mr.. Astor being
informed Of the arrest, the proper afIida.
Wits were made and the two operators
lock ed up.
This is one.of the most finished and sci.
ent6c conspiracies to extort money.
which we have ever been cognizant to-
The amount of the stake was large and
the cards well selected, but the skill of
players has been most sigunaliy defeated,
by tho operations of our excellent polics
system.
1t may not be amiss to state that Bragg
was furnished with a letter in Baswood's
alias Green's alias Bigg's hand writing,
threatening terrible vengeance upoa
his head, IN case he did not 60 to Mr.. AS
tor for the monay on Tuesday last, aud
directing hlm how to get it exchanged
where 10 send the proceeds, and Offering
him ST. 500 for doing the business, with
threats against his life. &C., in case he
divulged his agency in the matter.
Information has been received by Che
chief of police that Mr.. William Smith
of st Georgia MAJOR, Long Islaud, had
also received similar threatening letters,
purporIing 10 be signed by John George
Jones, stating that if he did not send
$4,000 to certain direction, his build
log would be burned down. On compar-
ing the communication sent 10 Mr.. Smith
with those sent 10 Mr.. Astor, it became
evident that they had been sent by the
same party, and written by the samd in~
dividual. The accused were committed
for examination by the chief Of police,
and il convicted, the punishment for the
offence is We years Imprisonment in the
State prison.
Brngg, one of prisoners, was formerly a,
dry goods merchant on Grs nd street, and
considered respectable man.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-04-13
The wanders Of plaver.

Abralam's servant prays; Rebekah apa'
pears. Jacob wrestles and prars; the q.
gel is conquered and Esan's mind is won,
derfully turned from the revengeful purs
pose be had barbored for twenty years
Moses praysiAmalek is djacomfled Josh
Us prays; Acban is discovered Hannah'
prays; Samuel is born. David prays; A.
hitopel bangs himself Asa prays: VIC
tory is gained. Iehosapbat prays; God
turns away his face. Isaiah and Hezski-
all pray; one hundred and eighty five thou.
sand Ass,rians are dead in twelve hours.
Daniel prays; the lions are muzzled Mors
decaia aod Esther fast; Haman Is hanged
on his own gsIlows in three days. Ezra
prsys at Ahava:-God answers. Nehemiah
darts a prayer; the kings heartsis soflen-
ed n minute. Elijah prays; drought
of three sudceeds. Elijah prays; rain de.
scends apace. Elisha praJs:Jordan is di.
vided. Elisha prass; chlld's soul comes
back Tue church prays; Peter is deliY+
cred BY an angel. Paul aud Silss prayed
and sung praises; the do RS of the prison
were opened and every mans bans we're
laosened. Prayer has divided seas, rolls
ed up flowing rivers. made diDty rocks
gush into fountains, qnenchsj flames of
6re, muzzled lions. disarmed vipers aBd
poisons. msrskaled the stars against the
wicked, stopped the course of Che moon.
arrested the rap d sun in bis great race,
burst open iron gates, recalled souls from
eternity, conquered tho strongest desnss
Q mmanded legions ST angels dowa from
heaven. Prayer has and chained tbs rss
ging passions OF men, aud routed snd de-
,troyod vast armies Of proud dsrinh blas-
ering atheists. Prayer has brought cns
N n from the bstsom Of the sea, aud car.
ried another in ch sriot of ire 10 hssvsn.
What has not PRAYER dansl RgLen
0rTarafru'n cur esIl wa,s, ". TAiss
rerSi ll4
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-04-13
gM68rglgUo o1W>
THE DUrCHMAN AND HIS THoUs-

A way back 10 the State Of New York
lives Dutch farmer, well 10 do in the
world, who always keeps about him a
thousand bill. With this. bill in his pock
ct and shabby coat on bis back he prid es
In playing tricks with strangers; parties
.ularly such country merchants as have
recently commenced business in the
. neigbborhood, and are not acquainted ed
with'Lis pecuniary circumstances.
Asan insssnce of this kind, he went
lately TO n2w me rchants with his clothes
/ all in rags, bis toes sticking out through
bis shoes; hiss hat without a crown, and
his beard fortnight old, and ordered a
few dollars worth of goods. The merch>
ant starred al him; but as there was no
hazard in laying out he articles for him,
none Of which were 10 be cut, he execu-
ed the command. When the goods we're
ready, the merchant started more to hear
his scurvy customer ask him to charge
them.
Charge them!' exclsimed the man OF
smerchsndise-~'ba, ha! we're moi in the
habit of chsrg,n' our goods to every body.
We keep a sharp lock at for breaker
.Won't charge en- denl'
sNot to you ftbapk you. You must
have a better coat on Jour back TO expec,
credit trots usi'
sDen il ysa went charge EN- said the
Dutehsnsn, with great moderation. i
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-04-13
VF ar6etw>

'GeAtiemcn,' said a Landlord to a late
aad NOISY pa rty 10 bis baf-rootn, fhe other
night, 'We have all talked enough for toA
night; but whether you thiuk 40 or not,
for one, iute nd to shat up.' The ncmls,
es we're sDon vacated.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-04-13

05- A few weeks since two wulf-skiDs
were stolen from sleigh IN Farmlnglon
We frequently sec Rev. Gentlemen who
have stUlen heep's clothing to cover
their wolfishness, but never before heard
of people stealing wolf skins; though II is
true we have heatd many remark Il would
rather be a wolf in sleeps clothing.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-04-13

John B. Dillon, the Irish exile, was ad-
mstted TO practice in the Supreme Court
of New York, in session at Albany, on
Monday last.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-04-13

Seven girls 10 Olean, Iud., have adver'
tissd for husbands, provided they can fnd
worthy young men who are bound fol
California.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-04-13

well John, am going east, and what
shall | tell your tokst' 20, nothing; only
if they say anything about whiskers, just
tell them I've got some
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-04-13
alDorta"p.
THE CALIFORNIA GOLD SEEKER TO
HIS MISTRESS.
BY PARK BENJAMIN

]" hear voice thou canst not hear
That bids me not delay;
Issee hand thou canst not see
That beckons me away"