davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-12-09
NO.. Ill.

III the tulas before they discovered u.s.
When they seen us they came in hot
pursuit. 1t would have done you good
to see some of our brave Indian fighters
look wild. The cry of stop and help US
drive them Indians back, they will over
take us-lets US ascertain what they
mean. Ahead one-half mile we had to
make narrow pass and then the upper
band. We crowded on, drove those
back in the Tulas, and gained the advan-
tage of the ground and passed secure by
where they could not get to Us without
exposing themselves in the open field,
! that they were afraid to do. We then
| played tue bluff game on them. They
said they did not want TO fight. Why!
Because we had gained an advantage o.
yer them in the ground. Their warriors
were sticking up as thick as corn. stocks,
on the rocks; springing their bows and
throwing themselves into all kinds Of
pastures, whooping and yelling like a
| thousand kiotes. Had | stopped when
nearly all wanted to, land 20 stop their SO.
| Letting, | had to use some rough Ian
guage,) we would have been surrounded
and cut off beyond doubt. The plans
Of the Indians were as plain as day, and
they conld all see them. after it was all
over. Every company that have been
caught there, have been out-managed.--
Mr.. Fraim and myself agreed precisely
on the plan Of operating, and he played
good part in the Tulas while | led the
train at proper distance from the rocks.
Some OF our boys were cool and decid-
ed, while Others ----- There vas
several in that didn'. belong to O,tumwa;
fell in with us ON the way.
So ends the trip. As all are writing
it will be unnecessary for me to speak OF
their affairs. As you are aware left
Oskaloosa with wagons, 2 horses and
mules. Well traded off one horse
for mules; sold the Jim horse got from
Nudge. | arrived at Wyreka with the
same mares and the same mules and
six oshe, mules and wagons and am
out for the additional 6 mules and one
wagon $40, all honest fair trading
| am offered 5000 FOR 6 of my mules,
but they viii. be worth $1,000 when fat.
My stock, IL head, came through in good
condition. My mares are worth $500
each, will not sell any until spring.
Give my respects to all friends, and
show this letter to Mr.. Conner; il he Ia
no. there write to him, also TO Silas and
Mr.. leighton and my wifa's people; fos
| shall not have time TO write any more
for one month at least. Direct 10 Ore
gon City, Oregon. City is some 270
miles north of this. Give nv respects
to DR.. Warden, Nudge, and all friends,
tell them will write in due time. EN-
lily sends her love to all; she is W ell, per-
fecIIy satisfied and happy. Tell the lit
tie girls not to marry uutil they get here,
| will insure them husbands.
Very respectfully yours,
JAMES G.. TOLMAN.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-12-09
News by the America.

BosToN, Nov. "a.
The America arrived a, quarter be
fore one o'clock. There is no news o.
any special importance.
The commercial news from the Eas
is favorable. Money is abundant both
in Bombay and Calcutta
Exports are lively and freights to Lon
don and Liverpool quoted at g2 rs Cd d
g2 rs l0d.
The news from China is TO efTec, tina,
the insurrection is gaining strength.
The last intelligence from Paris an.
! nounces "!ha, already the time serving
Judges and periects are filling the iails
with parties suspected even of opposition
to the ,yran, and usurper; the slightest
pretexis are made use of for these ar.
rests. France may remain tranquil, bu
Europe scarcely cam s-.
In the English Parliament Lord John
Russell denounced the evasive policy OF
the ministry.
Lord Palmerston said that the country
demanded from the House declaration
In favor Of the present commercial poll
cy.
The actual session of Parliament com
menced on the llth. Queens speech
was read in person. |, pays high lrib.
ule TO the Duke of Wellington; ackuowl.
edges the readiness with which volun.
teers enlist i'll the MALTA; gives assur-
ance of friendly relations with all foreign
powers; says, on the fishery question
that while the rights of her subjects are
firmly maintained, the friendly spirit
with which the question is treated
induces strong hopes that the result will
be beneficial to the extension of an ap.
proved intercourse with that great Re.
public; announces the English and
French mission to the Argentine confed.
Grafton, which opens her great rivers to
the commerce Of the world; states thai
in consequence of jealous efforts of Bra.
zlll for the suppression Of tho slave trade
the straight measure adopted by England
will be suspended; announces The aboli,
ton of the Portuguese duty on wines; sug-
gests an inquiry into the East India Com,
pany's charter; says that the estimate
would be laid before Parliamen, in due
time; proposes scheme for Arts and
Sciences, and congratulates the country
on its present state of prosperity.
The speech hints vaguely q, protec.
ton as follows:
"lf you should be of opinion that the
recent regulations is contributing, with
other canses. to happy results; or may
have inflicted injuries ON certain inpor-
tant interests, | recommend you dispass-
ionaiely 10 consider how far ii is pracli-
cable equitablv 10 mitigate the injury SO
as to enable The industry of the country
to develope most successfully that unre-
stralued competition TO which Parlia-
ment has decided it TO be subjected"
trusts tina, improvements will be extend
ed TO Ireland, and recommends a geaer-
Gus policy TO that country; recommends
University reform; rejoice if tsansporta-
lion to Van Dieman's Land could be dis
pens ed with; refers to present and future
reform; and concludes praying that Gods
blessing may be extended to her king,
dom.
The address was agreed to by both
houses of Parliament on Friday.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-12-09
WALK UP AND SETTLE.

Those indebted 10 the late firm of
STREET & WARDEN, for Job Work and
Subscription to the Des Moines Courier,
are requested to come forward and settle
the same. Weknow money to be scarce,
produce will do as well. Wood, wheat,
flour, pork, beef, tallow, butter, lard and
oats, will be received at the highest mar.
ket price. STREET e. WARDEN.
Ot,umwa November 10Th 1852.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-12-09

SUFFERING OF THE EMIGRANTs.--
Mr.. Joseph McMillen, a gentleman OF
standing, standing, is just from the plains,
but was compelled to leave his family at
Fl. Boise. September 2lst. He states
that the suffering among the emigrants
is very great, and that there is over 1000
wagons behind, besides many on foo.
and on horseback.
Mr.. McMillen states that some were
living upon the meat OF animals which
had died from disease and starvation.-
They were compelled TO do this TO keep
from $ starving. No provisions to be Oh.
tanned between Fl. Boise and the Dial.
les. -Oregonian, Oct. 9.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-12-09
BALTIMORE Noyemher u


The Governor of Virginia has called
the attention of the Legislature 10 the re-
cent slave case in New York. He does
not recommend any specific action, but
says that when he obtains certified cop
les of the proceedings in the case, he
will make it the subject of a communi-
cation,
The Susquehanna Railroad, from Har.
risburgh TO Sunbury, was let on favor
able terms to-day. There were three
hundred applications for different parts
Of the work.
The statement in the Philadelphia pa
pers that the Williamsburgh and Ei.nyra
road has passed into New York hands,
is denied here. A majority Of the road
is owned here.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-12-09
TEMPERANcE.-A considerable d.

IEMPERANCE.-A considerable de-
gree of interest exists in our community
at this time on this important subject.
Mr.. Levi Leland, Lecturer of the State
Society, has been here, and has exerted
happy influence. The Sons are re,
vived, and Washingtonian Society has
been formed under favorable auspices
On Tuesday last. the friends of the
cause were ably addressed, at the Con-
gregational Church, by the Rev. B. A.
Spaulding, and DR.. Charles Leib. An.
other meeting, at which addresses will
also be delivered, will be held at the
same place. on the second Tuesday in
January next, at which it is hoped there
viii be general attendance.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-12-09
BIG SPEcULATIoN.-Mr. David White,

BIC SPECULATIoN.-Mr. David White,
of Madison, Ind, "Old Enterprise" has
made a handsome thing by the extraor.
binary rise in hogs. He cleared $50
600 on Friday by one sale, and it is
thought that his profits will reach $500
900 refore the season closes. The price
of hogs has risen to Sc per hundred, and
stubbornly demanded. Mr.. White is
the proprietor of the largest slaughter.
ing and packing establishment in the
West, known as the Monmouth Cave.
Il Gin. Com.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-12-09

To EMIGRANTs.-We direct the atten-
ton of those on the lookout for good
location, 10 the advertisement of Capt.
Davis, offering his valuable farm for
sale. This is desirable body of 225
acres of prairie and timber land, very
eligibly situated on the River % miles
above O.tumwa, and considerably i'm.
proved. Those wishing to purchase,
will do well to examine this property.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-12-09
Wanted.

At this Office Immediately from those
who have promised it to us on Subscrip-
ton, flour, tallow, beef, corn, and last not
least WOOD. We want WOOD NOW. II
we take wood we want il in cold wealth
er. We beg that this matter be under
stood without any further notice.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-12-09

STEAM Boar Blown UP.-The Steam
Boat Buckeye Belle, while on her pas
sage from Marietta to GAINESVILLE recent
ly, collapsed her flues, and burst all her
boilers, converting the BOAT into COM
plete wreck. About thirty lives were
lost. .--.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-12-09

Iowa OFFIcIAL.-We have at length
received the official vote of our own
State. The majority of Pierce over
Scott is 1925; over Scott and Hale
BIG. The plurality OF Pierce, it thus
seems. don't quite come up to 2OOO,
and his majority over all, falls consider
ably short of that number.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-12-09

D France has virtually become an
Empire. the mere form of browning
Louis Napoleon alone remaining to com.
plete the farce, or tragedy, as the case
may he. Coins are being struck, bearing
the image and superscription Of Napole e.
on Ill, as the new Emperor will be call.
ed. The Pope, it is sand, viii come to
Paris TO perform the ceremony. ViUt
la Repu5ligue!
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-12-09

CoRN.-It is stated in the Ste. Gen.
evieve Plaindealer. and vouched for, tina,
Mr.. VERMONT ALLEN raised in the Ste.
Gen1vieve big Field, the past season.
on one acre of ground, one hundred and
thirly-seven bushels of corn, full meas.
uge.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-12-09

GREAT Loss.-The Rev J. NJ. Peck
of Illinois, tho well known antiquarian
and historiographer of the west, los. q
short time ago by fire his extensive col.
lection of newspapers pamphlets &c.,
the fruit Of forty years toll and research.
The loss, to him and 10 the west, is ir.
reparable.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-12-09

HEAVY Hoes.--Col. Neal Mccain
sold and delivered this week a lot of hogs
1873 IN number, average weight of which
was 4O5 pounds! Can any man in the
State beat this?--Lerington Observer
and Reporter.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-12-09

gGeo. Wilkins Kendall, of The N.
y. Plcayune is about to mary and retire
70 ms vast sheep-raising farm in Texas.
hendail has surely seen the world, and
little more; is about forly-eigh,. and
possesses fortune of 100000.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-12-09

Observation-Disclosures is now in Cincin-
nall company of 100 young men, who
are making preparations to star, TO the
Australian gold diggings mex. spring
TO j. boys! You'll see the bear before
you return or we are mistaken.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-12-09

D Nothing as yet from Iowa City
or Washington. Next week the Gov
ernor's Message; the organization of TIT
Legislature, and perhaps something from
Congress, may be expected
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-12-09

N In digginga well in Wisconsin re-
Gently, Mr.. Watts came across hard
substance of wood; in digging into it i.
was found TO be petrifed chest con-
tanning skeleton and some hundreds
of dollars in gold coins, with rusty arms
and other warlike instruments.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-12-09

Mrs. Catharine Ludlam, respec-
table lady OF Cincinnati, has become "A
victim OF the spiri. rapping mania. Shd
was taken TO the Columbus Asylum last
week, TO be treated for insanity, caused
by this delusion.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-12-09

n The lines of SLYBooTs are very
well and will be assigned "a little corner"
next week, if The writer will confde to
ms the secret of his or her name.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-12-09
w We are at presen. rejoicing owe

n We are at present rejoicing over
FIVE bundles of paper. We ought to
have had it in time for our last weeks
issue; but our friends, Messrs. Green,
Bragg a. Co., failed to get it to us in
season, and no paper last week was
the consequence. .a. .-..
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-12-09

PRoLIFIc.--p learn that the wife Of
Mr.. Lewis Ruse, residing in the south
ern part OF this county, some days ago
was delivered of three living children at
one birth, two girls and one boy. A
bout IL hours after their birth, however
they all three died.--Wilnsing ION. (O)
Republican,
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-12-09

n All the States observed Thanks
giving this year except Missouri. ST
Louis, however, observed the day on
her private account.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-12-09
PIrTsBuRGH. Nov. 26.

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 26.
The river is stationary, with six feet
three inches water in the channel. The
weather wet.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-12-09

DO Our wood-pile is abou, used up.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-12-09

~ See New Advertisements.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-12-11

continued until 119S, when he was ap-
pointed Chief Justice of the Supreme
Court of the State OF Delaware. He
performed this important Office with
great ability and iirmnrSS until the au-
tumn Of l79S, when long and useful
life OF public service was brought to a
close by short and sudden illness.
Through the whole course Of his pub
lie life he was distinguished for the in
tegrity of his motives; calm deliberation;
sound Judgment; patient investigation,
and 'nVinCble perseverance.
In the relations o. private life, he was
equally distinguished. RAMBLER.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-12-11
VALUABLE TOWN PROPERTY
At HELLO sLLT.

The undersigned. a. Attorney Tor the Exec
ur1r Of AutIrw Nclnirr. Set, will offer nj
Public Sale. III The Court House door in the town
Of i.IhIon, ON
Naiardry, tile iM Of Dpccm1cr, 1852.
h"iwrrn ,hr hours Of , and o'c'ock p NJ,
that valuablclut OF !aat, with the Improvements
thereon, located ut tee corner oi Main and
Bridge Streets in the r"wn Of l,i,t"W. and at
present occupied by VI as,'s AlIrii2" & Can't
well nS a rinware and S.src Factory: the I'M
movements consist If i'r2c
BRICK DWELLING AND STORE HOUSE,
Il smoke huu.r. carriage house and stable. TINS
property il vel located t"r business. and has tor
many wears teen used aS = store. Th" I"i i
large uar and bonn Is ua three streets: il Is adj
vau,agrnu>!r situuIr,l lui q Lumber yard, being
very near The landina Al She EIhion bridge.
TER-NS o. S.lLE.
4 credit Of twelve mor'lil> val be gwen on
nvthousand dollars oi Tic purchase money, anu
Of six months ON on" hat! ri the haIanC" nj sail
purchase money; the ol.rr half thereof To be-
jnI in cash on the day Of SALE. The credit
,aymrnIS TO heaf interest trom day OF sale. and
To he secured hy til" hnni oJ bonds OF the pur
chaser with approved &ccH!'ttY.
GEORGE EARLE.
Attorney for Andrew Mc.u!irc, Jr. Executor
Of \. Mrlntfr, ". N"y Is Is
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-12-11
Hints TO Promote
HARMONY IN A FAMILY.

/. We may be quite sure that our
will is likely to be crossed in the day;
so prepare for il.
>. Everybody in the house has an
evil nature as well as ourselves, and
therefore we are not to expect too much.
3. 70 learn the different temper OF
each individual.
4. 10 look upon each member of the
family as one for whom Christ died.
.. When any good happens to any
one, TO rejoice at it.
6. When inclined to give an angry
answer, to lift up the heart in prayer.
T. If from sickness, pain, or lntirmi-
tv, We feel irritable, to keep very
strict watch over ourselves.
8. To observe when others are so SUI
fering, and drop word of kindness and
sympathy suited to their state.
9. TO watch for little opportunities
of pleasing, and to put little annoyances
out OF the way.
10. To take cheerful view of eve
rythlng, of the weather, &c, and en-
courage hope.
II. 10 speak kindly to the servants.
and praise them for little things when
You can.
IL. in all little pleasures which may
occur, to put self last.
IS. TO try for "the soft answer thai
turneth away wrath"
II When we have been panied BY
an unkind word or deed, to ask our.
selves, ''fIave not often done the sam,
and been forgiven I"
-. In conversation, not to eXalt our
selves, but bring others forward.
Is. To be very gentle with the
Younger ones, and treat them with re
spect, remembering that we were once
young too.
II. Never to judge one another, bu
attribute a good motive when we can
! IS. 70 compare cur manifold bles
sings with the trihing annoyances o.
. the day.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-12-11
For TIE Cecil Wig.
Car nssty, Oar Happiness.

Car nHsJ, Oar Happiness.
by scRAGGs.
"Lord, w5at wiN Mon harc me 10 dot"
Acts IN, 6.
Like Saul Of rarsus, we should al!
In earnest yea! sci out,
And Its, TO d@ty's Wholesome call,
Nor laltcr on the route.
But i'm doubt we seem to feet,
II vice should sccm to WOO,
Let's huubly ask (whiIsl low we kncel,)
'.i.ord, what wilt have me do -
Hast thou ''nuch foods laid up in storc?'
Art striving st,tl to gen
Have IN remembrance e'er the poor
THUS pay 10 God debt.
For HE wuR!d have Us ncrr forget
We're subject alto We
Then We will ask (nor crrrcgrel)
Lord, what wilt have me %
Is sorrows heavy hand now laid
Upon thy stricken head
Have irlcn4Ships tailed are trust betrayed
Or, wc,p'Ht tiuU u rr one dead!
Search deep the treasure, OF GUd'S word,
For that wal cuiu.orl you:
Aad pay Uoryou We his Ire IncUrrcd)
"LorL, what wilt have Inc do!n
Ar, thou a parent p Hast child?
And has Thy child now erred!
Be like the >avoar tow I'd II mild
Let no harsh speech be heard.
Remember tLou thy>cii vast young,
Ana tcndgr-hcaricd loot
lthuI,,.- ,rrv. v.tlb ututlp Irnnun
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-12-11
3. T. MhY,

HAS completed his stock Of
Eali:nd VgaAter Goods.
TO the following list he respectfully invites
the attention oithe
Ladies'.
French Cloths and Tweed Cloakngs,
French McrInoes in various colors,
French CaShmereS, do
Thibet Cloths, do
Mousln de Begcs,
Rich Persian Dclaines,
Fig'd and Plain Mousin DcLanes,
Black and cold Alpacas,
Black Dress Silks,
Plaid and Chameleon Silks,
Prints and EinghamS,
Bay State and Waterloo Shawls,
Caslnnere and ThIbn Wool do
Wooden Flanncls in various coors,
Sack Flannels do
welsh Flannels,
Colorcd Canton Flanncls,
Boachcd and rnbeachcd do
Brachcd and unbIeachcd Muslinsy
Cord CambIics and Drilllngs,
Bcached and unbleached do
Trimmings, Hosiery and Gloves,
Ladies and ChlIdrens' Shoes, Sc.
GcmalencmN' Dress.
Cloths, Cassimeres, Twceds,
Cassinctts, Kentucky Jeans,
Heavy F'lanncis, Comforts,
Gloves, Hosiery, Hats, Caps, &c.
Hardware, Queeasware, Groceries, Flonr
Meal, Bacon, Lard, Potatoes, Buraing Fluid, sc
N. b. Country Produce taken in exchange
for Goods at the highest market price.
Oct 30, '52 IF
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-12-11

TIE AMERICAN BoNAPARTEs.-Mcst
of our readers are aware that jerome
Bonaparte, the youngest and tayor!te
brother Of The great Napoleon, married,
while under age, young American Ia
DIV, Miss Patterson of Baltimore, This,
if we mistake not, was in 1903, and the
Young Jerome was at the iime IN com
oand Of a frigate cruising in these lati-
tudcs. Soon after the marriage the
prince sailed with his bride for Europe,
hoping, but scarcely trusting, we pre-
sumo, that his imperial and imperious
brother would sanction the connection.
-Napoleon's action in the matter was
very summary. He sent the lady from
France, and his compliments to Plus
VII, requesting him to declare the mar
riage nul and void. But the Pope, who
had a conscience, refused, whereuron
the Emperor took The responsibility OF
pronouncmg divorce himself, and, by
way of clinching the matter, welded
jerome out Of hand to a daughter OF the
King of urtemburg, and afterward
made him King of Westphalia. Miss
Patterson, to all moral and religious in
tents and purposes the real wife OF .Ie-
rome, had son, Jerome Napoleon Bo-
naparte, who now resides on noble
plantation in Maryland, and is compar-
atively a young man. He too, has a
SON. who graduated with distinguished
honor at W est Point this year, and has
entered the United States army 1t Is
said that this young Officer has face Of
the Napoleon mould, and possesses
high order of talent We have given
this brief sketch of Che origin OF the
American Bonapartes, because we have
frequently been asked what degree OF
relationship existed between young b.
naparte of West Point and the Prince
President of France. They are second
cousins.-.NeW York Times.
THE THE New York
Tribune says there are 5000 hotels,
drinking saloons and dram shops IN that
city, and the amount expended in them
is amazing, almost beyond belief. If
the daily sales average $40 each, which
is very low estimate, the amount will
be $S0,000 a day, So, A00,0 900 month,
and 90, 100000 year. Three years of
this expenditure would build railroad
to California.
~ English geographers predict an
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-12-11

CtILK TRIMMINGS. a great assortment Of
y colored silk and double florence, cut bias for
trimming; also, veIvels, gimps and buttons Of
all culors, ior sale by BNoWN y FoARp.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-12-11

D%Listen, ii you would learn; be ST.
lent if you would be safe.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-12-11

o. English geographers predict an
early opening of all the rivers Of Africa
to trade.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-12-11

PUMPKIN PlE.-Stew tie pumpkin dry
and make it like squash pie, only season
rather higher.--In the country, when
this real Yankee pie is prepared IN per-
lection, ginger Is almost always used
with other spices. There, too, part
cream instead of milk is mixed with the
pumpkin, which gives it richer flavor.
Roll the paste rather thicker than for
fruit pies, as there is bat one crust. If
the pie Is large and deep, it viii require
to bake an hour IN brisk oven.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-12-11

U Never Scold without good cause
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-12-11

"Please, Mr.. Smith, pappy wants to
know if you won't lend him the model
of your hat !"
"Certainly, my son, what for Z"
ale wants TO make scare-crow, TO
keep the corn out of the turkey-buz.
Yards"
Exit, youth, followed by Smith and
new axe handle.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-12-11

HAS completed his stock Of
E'saliaRd u 52atcr Goods.
TO the following list he respectfully invites