davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-02-01
SO.HEI'I{I.NT RICH.

UUS'r Received and for SALE. very superior
% lot of French Pearl China. with broad Gilt
band; also English and Stone China OF superior
quality. Large Glass Fluid, Mantle and Brit
tania Lamps; mantle ornaments, Rockingham
Spittoons, toy tunbers. molasscs cruits and Il
general assortment OF Quecnswarc. Call at
PELL'S cheap Store and you can see them.
Elkton, Nov. 30
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-02-01
IGN OF THE BIG BOOT.

SiGN OF 1tlf. BIG BOOT.
Opposite the Court House.
The subscriber would respectfully inform his
friends, and the public gcncrally, thai he has
purchased of his brother, (Enoch Crouch) his
entire stock of Ladies. Misses, and chillrcn's
boots and shoes, and has commenced manuilc-
turing Ladies' Shoes of every description. He ia
now prepared TO accommodate all who may favor
him with call, with mems womcn's and chill
Irtn's boots and shoes the best sort at very low
prices. TllOS. c. CROUCH.
Elkion, Feb. Goth 'lS.
N. b. Country produce taken in exchange for
boots ind shoes. Wanted journcymcn shoe max
rrS
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-02-01
DOCTOR YOURSELF!
I-nD a. ('I'k-,I-.

from disease, need no more become the VICTIM
or QUAcKERr, as by the prc>crip tions contained
IN this book any one may cure himself, without
hndrancc TO business, or the knowledge Of the
most intimate friend, and with one tenth Tie
usual expense. In addition TO the genera! rou-
tine of diseases, it fully explains the cause Of
manhood's carly decline, with observations on
marriagc-besides many other arrangements
which il would not be proper TO cnumcrate in
the public prints.
~ Any person sending twenty-five ccnls en-
closed in a letter will receive one cory fthis
book by mail, or five copies will be sent Tor one
dollar. Address, "Dr. w. Young, No. IJ2
Spruce Street, Phlahrlpha.' Postpaid.
G5TDr. Young can be consulted on any of the
Diseases described in his different publications
at his Offices, lj2 Spruce street, every day be-
tween and O'Clock, Sundays c%ccptcd.)
Dee. It'll lS50-ly.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-02-01
THE RINGGOLD HOIrSE

EIHlSliER y. WHITE, respectfully announces
a 10 TIE citizens of Cecil county, that he has
taken the centre house in ..Whann's Row" Elk
ion, Immediately opposite G,bhari's, formerly
Kings Hotel; ami Hat he Las opened the same
as an
OYSTER AND EATING HOUSE.
for the accommodation of The public generally
Meals will be served up at all hours, and his Wis
tiers supplied with all the dclicacirs of the sea-
son. His bar will be furnished with the choicest
liquors; in short, nothing will be omitted to min
l@tcrlo the qualification Of those who may favor
him with II call.
MAY 18th, iS5O-tf
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-02-01

GLUfHS, CasSimercs and Ncstings, Brown,
OBacl., Olive and Drab Beaver French, Eng
l,sh and American Blacks. Ciaret, Rg0wn Olive
and Grey cloth, Black and Fancy Cassmcrrs,
Black and Figured Satin, Twillcl silk and cas-
simcre Ncstings, at prices 10 s;dt every person,
for sale by WM. TORRERT.
Nov rs
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-02-01

NDENNOCk'S AND PERSONS DRILLS
The subscriber having an agency for the
sale ofDrills manufactured by S. X NJ. pcnnock
OF Kennel Square, Chester cuu!ly, Ia, and also
OF the P"iison Drill ma." hy Bush & Lob'rIl. of
this city; the character Of both make cf Drills
mr." well SHOWN. They are now offered to Far
mrlS ana lprulcr& on The most rCasGnnb'r terms,
al my Store, No. 81 M.pl@y Street, llUmjngfoa.
where those wishing 10 purchase. can have the
opportunity ofcNamining each make. 1t is be-
!irvcl that these make Of Drills are superior TO
any others offered for sale.
All orders by nail promptly attended 10.
Wilmington, june - TliOS. GARRETT.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-02-01
ALFRED G. CCLT,

ramon, ELKTON, MD.
HISS the newest styles ofWintcr Fashions and
is prepared 10 make Goats, Vests and Pants, in
the hest and ncatCst manner; warranted 10 fit.
His old friends and the public orc requested TO
give him q call. Dec li---tf.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-02-01
Willis Rutter,

w 1lAlS NulICi,
Respectfully informs the Public that he has
received the
FALL AND WINTER FASHIONS,
and is prepared to made gcn!rmcn's cloihinc in
the ncatcs manner. Call at the "BAzAAR'' next
door 10 the Post Office.
ElhtOn, Sept. II 80
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-02-01
JOHN s. kENNARD,

EnfjriNs lis friends and the inhabitants of Cecil
z County, that he is still located ut the sold
stand No. 80 Market Street, Wilmin glon
Del. His assortment of
DRY GOODS,
CARPETS,
TRIMMINGS,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-02-01
miscellaneous.


PASSION FLOWER complains of her ex-
trcme sonstivcnrss. 81 have no COM
mand whatever" she says, cover my
tears. When at the theatre, or a con
cert, | am thoroughly ashamed of myself
especially il there are any Young gentle
men of our party. If | hear pretty
song, or read pathetic tale, it makes
me cry like child. When see a beau
tiful picture, the effect is the same: and
if am called upon to sing pretty or
melancholy song, am obliged to cease
before have half finished. What seems
to me so very strange is, that | have
what people generally call remarkable
flow ofsplrits; no one could enjoy a good
romp more than do; and | have scarce
ly been i'll a week in all my life"
There is no occasion to be ashamed of
scnsitivencss; but it is the fault of the
present age to affect sort of insensibii-
ty Or superiority 10 the very finest feel
ings of humanity. 1t is a profane age.
Men and women are ashamed Of devo-
ton, ashamed Of wonder, surprise, aston
iShment, excitement, or deep feeling.
They pride themselves even in cnnui,
as if it showed their superiority to the
world around them, that they had al
ready used up all the passionlcss trca-
sure of humanity, and become stale and
unimpressible from excess of cXperiencc.
Weep on, fair flower! no one of worth
will despise you for being possessed Of a
heart,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-02-01
COMMERCIAL l. FARMERS HOTEL.
MORE NEWS.

T'he largest, the most fashionable, and the hest
l. assortment of mems. wcinans, and chil,,rcns
boots and shoes, in Cecil county, is to be found ut
the subscribers BOOT y SHOE STORE, in Elk
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-02-01
BOARDING & DAY SCHOOL

FOR YOUNG LADIES, At SMITHS GROVE.
TENhc Sessions are of TWENTY-FIVE weeks, or two
Z quarters duration cach and commence on
the first Wednesday in April and the last We'd
ncslay in September.
TERMS FOR BOARDING PUPILS.
Fer Board, Washing, and Tuition, $ 10 II year
Per quarter. S27 80
THE ONLY EXTRAS ARE
Drawing, So 90
Drawing and Painting, 6 90
Music, $40 90; use Of Piano, 50 90 ~ 90
French, 6 90
Latin, & 90
Nee II" Work, 90
Bed, Bedding, Napkins and Towels, if
furnished, 90
The above terms include, besides the common
studies, The various branches Of Mathematics
Natural AMI Moral Philosophy, Rhetoric, Kane 5
Elements, Logic, Watts On the Mind, History,
Botany, Chemistry, Astronomy, Geology, Min
crology, and Physiology. The French is taught
effectively.
Pupils are requested to furnish their own bed
and napkins.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-02-01

ST. PATRIcK's PRAYER There is a
simplicity that goes right to the heart,
IN the following prayer, composed by
st. Patrick when about to preach at Tara
before the King and mobiles Of Ireland.
1t said to be the oldest piece of writing
i'll the Irish language, and is commonly
known as st. Patrjck's brcastpIatc:
CAT Tara to-day, the strength of God
pilot me-the power Of God preserve
me-may the wisdom of God instruct
me-the eye of God watch over me
the ear of God hear me-the Word of
God give me sweet talk-thc hand Of
God defend mc-the way of God guide
me-Christ be with me-Christ before
me-Christ after me-Christ in me
Christ under me-Christ over me
Christ on my right hund-Christ on my
left hand-Christ on this side-Christ
on that side-Christ at my back-Christ
in the heart of every person to whom
speak-Christ in the mouth of every
person who speaks to me-Christ in the
eye of every person who looks upon ne
Christ in the ear of every person who
hears me at Tara to-day"
A HORSE SroEY.-The following sto-
ry is youched to us by frst-rate authori-
ty as fact. A valuable horse Of The Can
adam breed, belonging to Josephine
Baldwin, Esq, on one of the slippery
days last week, had much difficulty in
maintaining his standing in society, ow-
ing to the smoothness of his shoes, and
came to some little bodily harm in con-
sequence. When he was embarrassed,
the teamstcr left him to his head not
doubling that. he would go directly to
the stable, as he always did. Instead Of
doing so, however, he passed by the
stable, and went directly to the black
smith shop of Vincent & Woodward,
where he had been sEiod some months
before. He was found there patiently
"waiting his turn" with several horses,
as every well-bred horse does. What
was that, if it was not reason !-.Nashau
1eiegraph.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-12-03
WILD ANIMALS-APES.

Mr.. Verne found abundance of game.
including elephants. rhinoceroses, lions.
gazelles, and various smaller animals
Several soldiers were slain by lions.
while wandering away from the camp.
The mountain of Kassela swarmed with
apes, of which Mr.. Verne frequently saw
groups Of two or three hundred seated
upon the cliffs. Much as he desired to
make more intimate acquaintance with
them he found it impracticable; and
when he paid them visit With gun, he
was glad to beat retreat under tre-
mendous shower of stones A Turk, whom
he had bribed TO catch male and female
and who offered TO get who'e camel
load if he desired ,sneaked back after sew
eral days, with ''a hole in his head, and
his shoulder badly hurt, but minus the
monkeys. The monkeys fight among
themselves with sticks, but use stones
when attacked By men. Awful was the
screaming and bowling they set up of a
night when receiving the unwelcome
visit of some hungry leopard or panther.
Campr;ga in ifric1.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-12-03
BOB FLETCHER.
By 7. EAlN Is.

i once knew ploughman, Bob Fletcher
his name.
Who was old who was ugly, aud so was
his dame,
Yet they lived quite contented. without
any strife,
Bob Flctehar. the ploughman. and Judy
his wife.
rs morn streahed the east. and nj iaht fed
away,
They would rise up for labor, r, freshed
for the day;
And the song of the lark, as it rose on
the gale,
Found Bob at the plough, ard his wife at
the pail.
i neat little cottage in front of grove.
Where in youth they first gave their
Young hearts up to love,
Was the soiace of age, and to them dou-
bly, dear.
As it called up the past with smile or
Each tree had its thought, and some vow
could impart,
That mingled in youth the warm wish Of
the heart;
The thorn was still there, and the bios
SONS it bore,
And the song from its top seemed the
sane as before
When the curtain of night over nature
was spread,
And Bob had returned from his plough to
his bed,
Like the dove on her nest he reposed
from all care,
If his wife and his youngsters contented
were there.
| have passed by his door when the even
ing was grey,
And the hill and the landscape were ia
ding away,
And have heard from the cottage, with
grateful surprise.
The voice of thanksgiving like incense
arise
And | tho't of the proud who would look
down with scorn
On the neat little cottage, the grove and
the thorn;
And felt that the riches and tinsel of life
Were dross TO cOntentment with Bob and
his wife.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-12-03
yy5sfelJaueous.
He RATHER GOT HER.

y u
Several years ago, when one of our pre-
sent justices of the superior court wa.
district attorney OF a ne ghboriag county
rather a laughabie incident occurred, re-
to occupy bed room at Col. Lewis
who kept the principle hotel at that coun-
/ ty seat. lie had his books and papers III
/ this room here he drew his indictments
and In important cases he used to di-
rect the sheriff to bring up the people S
witnesses for preliminary examination.
| happened al one court that be had all
important murder case coming on. The
celebrated Gen. (now Judge Me- vas
counsel for the defendant. He examined
ihe witne ss5s as usual. and took careful
minutes of what they would state on the
stand. lie Gounl that lady was the
ms, important witness Of ;he people and
n also diccoyered that she was ra ther ex-
ciiab'e AMI hish strung. and rather fas;
t~ihfr.
Apprchcnsive of trouble he thought
he d caution her little SO he told her
'pdy attention." said the district attor-
ncy. Ito my questions. and answer til III
bat d0n't talk" And when Nye comes
To examine you, you must be very careful
and not get excited. for he's great black
guard, and will Try TO get you mad. Just
pay attention to his questions AMI al
swer tliem-no matter how otter repeated
nr how apparently silly, but don't u low
him to get you of your balance"
The district attorney and the witness
parted Tor The night. Next day the case
came on. The district attorney called
his witness. ana she went through with
her evidence on the part of the people. to
his perfect admiration, and hdnded her
over to Nye. He went alone awhile very
smoothly. Petty soon he began to crowd
her. and she begaa 10 ''tiare up; and h
rowded her The more. aud very soon they
Made a regular breeze. Finally. losing
al seif-contro!, she broke cat on him as
follows:
Il wdnt answer any more Of your con
temPtab Bile questions; you are Il nasty dir
y b!ackgulrd, ana the district attorney
told ne so!''
After the laugh had partially subs;ied.
Nye says:
"Wha,. the district attorney told you
so! When and where did be tell you so?'
He told me 50 last night up in Col.
Lewis's bed room.
The scene which followed this answer
may be readily imagined. In the midst
Of The shout Nye told the witness she
mi5ni pass. -N.Y.S Spirit of the Times
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-12-03
p O d T p z
For the Plymouth Pilot.
TO JANE.
BY FAITH FCL.

Friend Jane. It's not for thee ask
The wealth the earthly minded crave;
For pearls and diamonds rich and rare
Thy precious soul can never save.
Nor would | ask that those should drink
Deep at the foant of worldly love;
For earthly wisdom oft has proved
The source OF sorrow deep AMI sore.
Nor would ask that laurels bright
Around thy temples snould entwine;
They soon will fade and pass away
1t matters not how bright they shine.
But would asl, for thee nv friend,
That much of Jesus love be given;
AMI treasures brighter far than gems
b, safe laid up for thee in heaven.
Anil would ask crown Of stars,
Brighter than those we love 50 we'll,
he given thee. when thou shalt gaia
That place where saints forever dwell.
Yrs. when in prayer daily bow.
To God in heaven the supplieut knee.
This IS the treasure. this the love,
And this the gift ask for thee.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-12-03
TERMS Of iidgcr!;S;ng.

Advertisements Will he conspicuouSly inSer
ted IN the sPlyin )u;h-Plot,' at the following
prices, viz:
For square (of 10 lines insertions 5 ,00
Each additional inSerlicr, =. 25c
G57Anythimg less thda square, VII lie con
sidered square.
ITAdvertSers must be particular to mark the
number of Insertions on the face Of the afiver
tisements, or they Will be published until or
dered ont, and charged accordingly.
IFA libera! discount Will be made where ad
ver:ISing is done by the year.
O. All Communications from distance should
be addressed PoST-PAtD 10 the Publisher
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-12-03
TIE Lax Ct IleHy..aaff,.

/. Subscribers WHO Go not give express no
tee 10 tie contrary, are considered is wish
ing to contnu. ticir subscription.
p If subscribers or Ter their papers discon-
tinued, Publishers may continue 10 send them
till all charges are pad.
3. If subscribers neglect or REUSE to take
their papers fro tie office or place To which
they are sent, they are held responsible until
they settle their hill and di Sconiinue them.
4. Ii subscribers remove To other places
Will out informing the Publisher, and the pa
per Is sent to he former direction, they are
held responsible.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-12-03
HISTORY OF ALCOHOL.

Alcohol was invented go years ago.
by the son of d stranga woman. Aager in
Arabia. Ladies used it with a powder
to paint themselves. that they might APP
pear more beautiful, and this powder was
called alcohol. During the reign of Will
liam ani Mary an act was passed encour-
aging The manufacture Of spirits. Soon
after, in.emperance and proficiency pre-
vailed 10 such an extent that the retailers
of intoxicating drinks put up signs in
public pa eS informing the people that
they might get drunk for penny, and
have some straw To sober on.
In the 10th century distilled spirits
spread over the continent of Europe. =
About this time it was introduced into
The colonies as the United States were
then called. The first notice we have of
its use in public life, was among the la
borers in the Hungarian mines. in the
l5ta century. In 1888, it was used as
cordial. The alcohol in Europe was
made of grapes and sold iu Italy & Spain
"a medicine. The Gcnoses afterwards
made it from grain aud sold il as medi-
cine i'll bottles under the name Of Tie wa
ter of life. Until the 10th century it
had only been kept by apothecaries as
medicine. During The reign of Henry VII
brandy was unknown in Ireland, and
soon its alarmin3 effect induced the gov
ernment to pass ii law lprohi hibiting its
manufacture.
About 20 years ago it was used as
beverage especially among the soldiers in
the English colonies liz North America
under the preposterous notion tina. it
prevented sickness, 1t was looked upon
as sovereign specific. Such is a brief
sketch of the introduction of alcohol into
as beverage. The history Of it is,writ
ten in the wrctchedness, the tears, the
groans, poverty and murder of thousands.
IL has marched the land with the tread
of a giant leaving the impress of his foot
steps the lile's blood of :he people.
The following was copied literally from
an old tombstone in Scotland:
Here lies the body ofAlexande McPherson
Who was very ex;raorlinary person;
He was two yards high in his stocking feet
And kept his accoutrements clean * neat.
lie was slew
At the battle of Waterloo,
Plumb through
The gullet; it went in at his throlt
And come out AT th. back of his coat.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-12-03

Fellow -citizens!" said stnmp orator
I'VE have the best country in the world,
the best government. No people on the
face Of tkc globe enjoy more privileges
then we do. Here we have liberty Of
speech, and liberty of the press, with
out enormous despotism. What. fellow
citizens, is more desirable than this?-
Do you want anything more my country
men?' Yes sir-ee!' sang out a red faced
loafer, '.this is dry work. wan; suck
out OF that flask sticking out of your Goa t
pocket, behind
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-12-03
QUICK WIT.

Curran was rare wit, but even he
some times met his mach. He was once
examining across graind, ugly faced wit
ness. At length he exclaimed. "It'S no
use trying TO get the truth out of you, for
| see the villain in your face
''Do you. sir!'' retor;ed the man,
with grin, why then it must be So
fax, never knew my face was look
ing glass before."
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-12-03
Plymouth County, Indiana Wednesday, De- 8, 1851
SMOKING.

There is story told OF pioos old
Quaker lady who was much addicted Ia
smoking tobacco. She had INDUCED her
self III this habit until it increased so
much upon her. that she not onv smoked
her pipe d large portion of the day but
frequently sat up in bed for this purpose
III the night. After one--of these noctur-
nal enterta inments, she fell asleep. and
dreamed that she died, AMI approached
heaven. Meeting an angel, she asked
him if her name was written in the Book
of Life. lie disappeared, but replied up
on returning that he conld not find it.
No" sail she. ''do look again; it must
De there lie examined again. bat re-
turned with sorrowful face. saying '.'tis
not there
Oh" said she to agony. sit must be
there, | haze the assurance It's there; do
look again.
The angel was moved in tears By her
entreaties ann again left her to renew his
search. Alie: d long absence he came
back. lis face radiant with joy. and ex-
claimed
I'VE have found it. but it was so cloud
ed with tobacco smoke that we could
hardly see it,
The woman, upon her waking immedi-
ately threw her..pipe away, and never in
duI 5el smoking again.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-12-03

A fellow coming out of a tavern one
icy morning, rather blue. fell on the door
step. Trying to gain his footing, he re-
marked. Ill as the Bible says, the wick.
ed stand on slippery places" Il must be-
long TO different class, for it is more
than | can do
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-12-03
A HooslRR CONVERSATION.

"Hullo, stranger you appear TO be trav-
Cling" as
Yes always travel when on jous-
ney."
Il think have seen you somewhere. =
Very likely. have often been tiicre. I"
And pray" what might your name be?
1T might be Sam Patch; but it is not. .
"iave you been loag in these partsl'
"Never any longer than at present
five feet nine.
''Do you get anything new?'
Yes, | bought nsw milestone this
morning."
Il thought so; you're the sharrest
blade I've seen Oh this road.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-12-03
EPI'T APiI

Under this stone do lie
Back to back. my wife and |;
More blest than in life's short space
We lay like Others face TO face.
Now free from quarre's free from fear
If she should scold cannot hear;
When the last trump the air shall fill
If she get up, why ii lie still.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-12-03

- The New York Tribune says that SEN
a,or Douglass of Illinois, lis bound to
b. the nominee OF tie MT Democratic
National Convention.H Habe1g gnffrsa
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-12-03

A Spanish paper calculates that there
are 3.0S4 langua sues throughout tie
world-5S7 in Europe. 937 i'll Asia, 267
in Africa, 26i in America.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-12-03
Volume l.
THE PLYMOUTH PILOT.
Is published Every Wednesday, by
JOHN Q. HOWELL.
1T Plymouth, Marshall County Indiana.
. " H& vN ~ q

If paid IN advance, (or within two months
after subScribing,) Sa.jo.
If paid within six months, $500.
Ifdelayed after that tune, $40.
UJThe above terms Will be strictly adhered
to-positireiy.
TF'Town subscribers, who have their paper
left by the Carrier, Will be charged Fifty cents
in addition To the subscription price.
ITNo paper will he discontinued until all
arrearages are paid, unless at The option of
publisher.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-12-03

In French work on the uncertainty of
the signs of oaeth. aud modes of burial.
a fact is brought forward Of man, now
alive, who has been buried trice.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-12-03

A pro vision dealer in Massachusetts,
advertlses Jenny Liad sausases, which
"a critic called emphatically linked sweet
ness,
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-12-03

A musician in Toronto, last week, while
laboring under fit of jealousy, seized a
french horn and blew his brains out
His remains consisted of an old hat,
and a bandana handkerchief, and have
been sent by telegraph to his friends.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-12-03

Why is jailer in danger of being COR
rupted? Because he keeps bad company.
The Plymouth pilot. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1851-1852, 1851-12-03

He Keeps his road well enough, who
gets rid of bad company. emo1 sf