davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-11-21

it's unnecessary to present the
wonderful properties trieopherous When epeSG
have furnished such endorsement as this, Tha eSsn
cal ac ion tie the scalp, IN as ~:
rerfcial rri ne sitsDtia
or the people Ehis was oil tAtthe inventor desrs5 ~
eHy bottle adyertfasd itself The effects oliAe fS sss
al expectation. It acted like ehalm Theadies Ncs
uot Sc without it COUNTY In of,I
United States they must layet; and thus was bUt
up wholeSAle4 trade Of extent oI,s
regard articles OF this kind highest point haS no,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-11-21

lynohbuFg Fire, Life 81 Marine InsuF anceS GO
- or BYEcaBUR6, VA. 1888
o. r. IBReaee,i Agent.
nlFFIGE-Main street. next door to IA q n BGnk1
" nov26:ty y sss9{ 49, 7sNkheeAinB, Va.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-11-21
USE aoWE5s COUCH CANDY

FOR sale at Pr4PEs sT PrtssS 9y
nov15 Il H.fATTERSoN & Co., Wheeling
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-11-21

sDa,aE,so HOUSES liz NEw Yonr.-The New
York Tribune states that there are 7,1Os pIaces
where alcoholic liquors are sold in that city I'm
licensed, 1922; reported disorderly, 1,0bs; with
grocery shops, $3.50; lager beer shops ,0ss; ex
clusively wholesale, 1ss. OF the taverns for the
travellers there are only 1856. or the whole num-
ber, 1884 sell three cent drinks; 1902, 8 cent
drinks; "a, one shilling drinks; 1,2Il are closed
on, Sundays; $50 have gambling; 1,o4s are kept
byAmeticaus or persons calling themselves such;
s,21O by Germans; 1927 by Irish; 2s4 by other
foreigners; 2ss by women, and 81 by colOted peo-s
pie Open on Sundays, 5,sss. Drinking places
where boxing matches are allowed, IL; resorts OF
thieves, 1875; resorts Of PROSTITUTES, full 800, bill
lizards ZIG; -housesof ETC., 1926
dogfghts allowed in 6; rat-killingin A; cock fight
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-11-21

REFER TO-yohn Gosh0 mi Esq, Wheeling
Thos! Johnston. Ir., Bsq. $ -sS "E
lIayid sEaTrier. ESQ., Darlington, o.
tf. John B Bayless5 Ksq. Portland, %.
AbsaIom Hugely, Esq. Ohio co. Va.
- C. Tar, Jf. e Co., Wellsburg, Va-.aa.
lJameS Means, Esq. Steubenyillef o.
CCoL b r. KELLY, OF Wheeling is engaged
In this House. y =. - Z, 4 81 y ;sePee-dly
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-11-21

AAASAhGODRUYAS,IA dROUHUKONSKl,
BASKETS FOR EVER!
It MOONEY, Manufacturer and Dealer in illow and
Il. Wooden Vare, 1871 Old Market square west side,
corner Market Alley Sold Wholesale and tetal cheap for
cash nov16
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-11-21

rrThere wers 81 deaths. in Boston week before
Iast of cniIsiffnntion 4 g.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-11-21
RMAI. RsTATn sAr.na

LAND FOR SAL i. =----------
Ay lsII TO son near ana
dssgss Sis " tracts sy ~
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-11-21
> 5575iiI Emmanuel Dorm,

"A Greatl Barga1ns
TTINDING itImro 10 tend
10 at the same time, Twin san Main street GLoeeE,
known TO be one OF tile best Family Groceries IN Tie city
Terms easy and rent low =! =, -
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-11-21

lG3iGoy. Ramsay eOf Minnesota. has arfiYedI
at HaEtisturg, Pa.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-11-21

- . i(s q OWES, Go.
7iLovEs and Hosiery 81 every description now 10
~ .i sslysd q aEes 81. = FTR q ssoBRo,s.
T9 DOZ men and boysil Kossuth Hats. for sale BY
lou a,T22 : S, d. HARPER q SON
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-11-21

&c. T, New Silver Coin
DAMs Co. would Fespec fully call the attention OF
IN Banks Brokers, and the public generally
to the eirouar the Director OF The u. s.
Mint Philadelphia hrelat6n to tho new silver conl
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-11-21
Assets. .s.... q. 81, .952 50

The Trustees have declared a dividend ofDhfFty@
Five per cen the net earned The past
year. in Scrip, on and alter tic second Monday In
May next. -. .ts.s@. 49,. ~
The Trustees also resolved that interest be paid
cates OF 1851 aud 1882 at the rate of CENT
per ahnum and after Monday the 9th of May next, and
that the outstanding Cert OF profits for the
year 1852 paid TO the theEeo their legal
presentStives and after the 10th dayof august next
the certificates tobe presented and cancelled Tho extent
OF pay ment.p i,1s4 ts.sts ~ LIN t+s.s
- Byordero Of Che Board,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-11-21

withthe Wow OF facilitating the distribution OF new
coin, and enabling alto supply themselves VIII as little
expense ineonvenehce "a possible, now pre-
pared toeeeve orders by gold or drafts on
PhiladcIphia and return tIi new silver coin.
We Sian make charge for attention to these specie
commsstos beyond the customary express rates for
nusuortatfon seryice..5 ~ ADAMS q Co.
p ~ N. aPIGMAN, Agent,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-11-21

Messrs. Evans @sWatson, GentlenIens-
We have much in neipg geNbFt Proc
Cheststo the notice of the pbiiehe pufchaset
from you having saved books and
after aergofg Very severe heat fre 5yhet
wharf, on the SehuyT ION tho 9Th Itnss ~
Yours, yeTyTeSpCctlnll - asi
sep1e-dty is.I RGss b & GUBBINs
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-11-21

Total for Seven Years. j. 1870 947 So
Less amount of ifcates 1S47s
1878, 1885, and so Ief cent OF 1851 -, 81
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-11-21

SMI-l5I ii 81 "A WILKINSON
DRUGS r AIfyISs oils, sTbfFss ~
BAI9EEHEORR. 81
iTOR0PRIETORSo OF the HOrSeln p,s Hone fo
Bruises, ETC. in man beast and Also ss
pspnsS otf1s SiIle N ! I sstl 4 Al
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-11-21

In tPoWN "A sAIEJl sc Il
MARKET STREET AHEApli
TIME third stooko Dry Goods has just tyea at
In which there Sars some be6ut OF and
some oI fhe best bargains In offered ID city
ph no you win At once Say, goi call and
look. - q - -. - sEsss noyl9
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-11-21

Notice toShipperS bVlse BaItfpiore g. Ohio Railroad
On all goods shipped by the baltimore Ohio Railroad,
on and afcr the fist day December next freight viii
charged winter rates, established by the eXAtin
tariff. ]. H. DoNK,
movie Is !; Master OF, transportation
rArgps and Young America eopy,1 tsi
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-11-21

curues. sos 40
Bonds and 5g,oy9 W
CASH and sundry accounts 70 be clos II "a
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-11-03

Making Augre Holes with Gimblet.
my boy, what are you doing with that
gimblet?'' asked J of flaxen headed ur-
chen, who was laboring with all his might
at piece of board before him.
Trying to make an augre hole" was
the reply, without raising his eyes.
Precisely the business of at least two
thirds of the world-making augre holes
with gimblet!
Here is young A., who has escaped
from clerks desk behind counter.
He sports moustache, carries rattan,
drinks campagne, talks about the profit
of banking or shaving notes. He thinks
he is really great man; but everybody
around him sees that he is only making
augre holes with gimlet.'
Miss G. is nice, pretty girl and she
might be very useful, too, for she has in
telligence enough-but she must be the
ten-goes to plays, lounges on sofas, keeps
her bed till noon, imagines she is belle,
disdains labor, forgets that her father was
a mechanic, and all for what? Why she
is trying TO work herselfinto the belief that
an augre hole can be made with gimlet.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-11-03
English Humanity.

The London correspondent of the Tri
bune gives an account of the way the hu
manities of British landlordism are de-
veloped - ~ @
You will perhaps have seen from the
Times that Mrs MacDonnell, of Knoy
dart, Glengarry, has, in imitation of the
Duchess of Sutherland, undertaken to
clear her estates, in order to replace men
by sheep. The Peoples Paper, informed
by correspondent on the spot, gives the
following graphic description of this Nal
thusian operation:
This lady had a number of cottagers
ON her domains, many of whom were un-
able to pay their rents some being con-
siderably in arrears, as ace are told. She,
therefore, ordered them ali off, and drove
them to take refuge in the woods and
caves, where they have since been
lurking, or rather dying, while Mrs. Mac
Donnell's horses have been warmly bed
ded in secure and comfortable dwellings,
she at the same time offered them free
passage to Canada, passage money being
cheaper than poor rolls, and permission to
sell their little Stocks they having nc
stock whatever to sell, except the clothes
they stand in, broken table, or rheu
matte cat Finally, she forgave them the
arrears-she could notget. This is called
"no6le generosity.''
Such elections appear to be again the
order of the day, throughout the High
lands Thus, at least, we are informed
by Sir Charles Forbes, a Highland laird
writing to the Times, ''that sheep-farm
are now becoming SO valuable, that it will
pay our English .sheep-farmers to hir
sheep at any time, and to pay for the re
novel of all who stand in their way"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-11-03

JAMES GORDON BENNET.-The Phila-
delphia Pennsylvania, says the Enquirer
has the following excellent editorial hit
upon recent bloviating article in the n.
Y. Herald, which intimated that the pro-
prietor of that paper, the notorious Jas.
Gordon Bennett, was about to establish
three other journals in the cities of Bos-
ton, Philadelphia and Baltimore, all to be
under his superintendance. In order to
appreciate it our readers will bear in mind
that that Mr.. Bennett has the misfortune
to be cross eyed.
"Now, any one who has seen Mr.. Ben
nett, or the portrait of him that was pub
lished in the Democratic Review, will at
once admit that owing to the advantage
Gus conformation of his eyes he would be
quite able to oversee taco establishments at
one time; but we respectfully submit that
asking him to look after four is asking too
much. 7+-
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-11-03

EXTRAORDINARY FIDELITY OF A Doc
There is at Saratoga Springs fine New
foundland dog that for the last year and
half has watched the approach and de-
parture of the railway cars from that place.
The animal was aecidently left at Sarato-
ga about eighteen months ago, and since
that time not train has departed nor one
arrived but what this devoted dog is in the
depot, anxiously and faithfully watching
for his master. For eighteen long months
he has not failedto be on the ground He
examines every stranger minutely. but
makes acquaintance with o-one. No
body knows where he eats, sleeps or any
thing further about him than that he has
not found his master yet.-Al6any Trans
cript.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-11-03

i ALARMING INCREASE OF PoETs.-Some
scandalous critic says, the number of po-
cts, in the United States, is now estimated
at 5,C23. Greece had only one This
shows the fertility of our soil when pou-
drette is added to it--also, that the age is
"fast.'' Some credit, however, should be
given to the increase and improvement of
machinery, as there is much ''machine
poetry" What an awful quantity Of raw
material must there scriblers consume, in
the matter of zephyrs, breezes, sunsets,
morning dawns, skies, clouds, stars,
moons, silver lights, sighs, tears, heart.
ache, love, trees, grass, buds, flowers,
pretty maids, rustic swains, angels, lovely
women, fustians, CANNON, balderdash,
DC, &C. 1t is awful to think about.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-11-03
A Moral for Young Ladies'.

AListen,'' said I, 'listen and attend,
and you shall have moral and an exam
ple.-When the wasp now in the window
entered the room, you flew at it with a
kind of violence. Iwondcr it don't sting
every one of you. Now, in future, let a
wasp, when it comes, have little bout,
and make its little noise. Dom 'tstir mus
cle-don't move lip-but be as quiet as
the statute of Venus of Diana, or anybody
of that sort, until the wasp seems inclined
as at this moment, to settle. Whereupon,
dipping the feather end Of theapen in the
cruet Of salid oil, | approached the wasp,
and in the softest and tenderest manner
possible, just oiled it upon the body-the
black and yellow, like grooms' waistcoats
when down it fell, turned black and was
dead in minute. '::There girls - said |
see what kindness and little oil does
Now. here's. my moral and example,
When a husband comes home in an hu
NOR, don't cry out and fly at him; but try
little oil-in fact, treat your husband
like wasp"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-11-03

LIEUT.. COLONEL MASON, breveted from
Captain. for services in the Mexican war,
whoded in San Francisco on the 7th of
September, was appointed by President
Pierce to superintend the construction of
the fortifcation in that harbor. He was
native of Providence, R. l., and for a
long time had the charge of constructing
the Notifications at Fort Adams, Newport,
where he married a daughter of the late
IS. F. Gardner. He was man of great
ability.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-11-03
TAKING ADVICE.
BY rHEBE CARY.

She gave word of good advice,
She hoped to profit by. M
And l shouldn't wonder if she thought
came away to cry.
She thinks I stand in fear of her
really think don't;
She's sure my will will yield to hers
I'm pretty sure it wont
know my dear old maiden aunt
Is prudent, good, and wise
But, Harry, don't you think with me
She's rather too precise?
She said 1 must not fall in love-
"Propriety forbid?"
And told her should nevar
Love you better than / did
She said you must not fondle me
She did not think you would
told her I'd be up in arms aa
Against you if you should.
She said you must not kiss me
The first time. should you try;
And told her that you shouldn't
But did not tell her why.
She said that suitor neveryet q
Had even pressed her hand; .-
| did not think the reason
Very hard to understand.
And as for marrying, she knew
She'd die before she'd we'd
And told her that l did not doubt
The truth of what she said. aa-
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-11-03

DEATH OF GEN. CR1LDs, U. S. A.
Brevet Brigadier General Thos. Childs,
Gin the line, Major of the. First Regiment
of Artillery, died at Tampa Bay, Florida,
on the 9th inst. General Childs was
among the most distinguished officers of
our army. He served in the Mexican war
under General Scott, and received several
brevets for his gallantry. He was appoln7.
ted Governor of Puebla after its capture
bY our troops
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-11-03
The Orator and the Newspaper.

Compare the orator, one of the noblest
vehicles for the diffusion of thought, with
the newspaper, and we may gain faint
glimpse Of the latter. The orator speaks
to hundreds; the newspaper addresses mil
lions. The words Of the orator may die
on the air; the language of the newspaper
is stamped upontablets imperishable. The
arguments of an orator may follow each
other SO rapidly, that majority of the au-
dence may struggle in a not of ratification;
the reasonings Of the newspaper may be
scanned at leisure, without the danger of
perplexity. The passions of an orator in
flames an assembly, the feelings Of news
paper electrifes continent The orator is
for an world, the one shines for an hour, the
other for all time. The oratormay be com
pared, the lightning, which flashes over a
valley for moment, butleavcs it agash in
darkness; the newspaper to sun blazing
steadily over whole earth and fixed or
the basis of its own eternity
Printing has happily been defined The
'art preservative of all arts Printing
makes the orator more than an ortaor |
catches up his dying words and breathes
into them the breath oflife. tits the spea
king gallery through which the orator thun
ders in the ears ages. He leans from th'
tomb over the cradle of the rising genera
lions
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-11-03

The REToRT UNCoURTEoUs.-As small,
cosy party rccnently assembled at the Mill
creek House, to celebrate Wedding
Song, joke and good humor abounded, and
al went "merry as the bell" which in by
gone days was considered Indispensable for
the ushering in of so auspicious day. In
the course the evening, a lady, not
stocked with that most essential requisite
for feminine impudence-beauty-walkcd
into the parlor, and seating herself at the
piano, commenced lingering the instru
ment in style calculated to impress the
assembled company with an idea of its forte
qualities. A gentleman present, a biped
of the old fashioned school--one who had
never attended the lectures of Lucy Stone,
Mrs. Mott, or Harriet Hunt, and who al
ways supposed the ''Rev. Antonette
Brown to be gentleman of the old cleri
cal faculty-with arather singularly given
maner, drawing his chair close to the in
truder, gazed upon her with countenance
upon which the elements of fastonisnment,
inquiry and admiration were most strong
ly depicted. After while the cast her
eyes upon her unconscious observer, and
in bold, ,d---l-may care tone Of volce---a
tone, by the way, universally in vogue with
the strong minded Amazons, exclaimed:
"Why do you stare at me? Is itbecause
am SO pretty?'
"No, madam" replied old matter-of-
fact; .'it's becaus you're so id impu-
dent!"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-11-03

GREAT FEATs IN NG-Among the
remarkable feats Of diving lately perform
cd at Bath, England, it is mentioned that
a seamen dived down with pair of laced
boots on his feets and pair of Yelling
tons and carrying the laced boots. He
afterwards diyed with jacket and pair
of trowsers in his hand, dressed himself
while under the water, and on return
ing to the surface took pipe filled with
tobacco from his pocket, t,struck light and
smoked while floating on hisbaek.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-11-03

APOLOGIES FOR MAFR1MoNY. -. Many
strange apologies, says the author of SAL
ad for the Solitary have been urged for
marriage, Wilkes welded to please his
friends. Goethe said he married to OBJ
tain responsibility. Wicherly, in his old
age, took his servant girl. to spite his re-
latons. The Russians have story of a
widow who was so inconsolable for the
loss of her husband, that she took another
to keep from fretting herself to death.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-11-03

PRoGREss IN TExAs.-Col. VIM G.. LA
cY, of Texas, arrived in New York few
days fince from Lundon, having succeed
ed in making negotiations with disting-
uished London banker, for the building of
the Galveston, Houston and Henderson
Railroad. The company was incorpora-
ted by the Texas Legislature, on the 7th
Of February last, and the survey of the
whole route was made and complicated by
Professor Forshay, last May. - =
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-11-03
WHOLE NO. 400.

HEALTH OF New ORLRANs.-The New
Orleans Crescent, of the 18th, has the
following: .ss aaSs- 9g
"We are enabled this morning to lay
before our distant readers the gratifying
Intelligence that the epidemic has disap-
peared from among US. The Board of
Hea smet yesterday, and passed reso-
lution declaring that no epidemic at pres
ent exists in New Orleans. Trade has
assumed its former restless activity; COM
mercial houses have been re6tted and re-
pienlshed with abundant stocks; and our
levee again groans under the weight of
enrlchlng commerce. Sickness is not
spoken OF among us; and that air of an
xlety apparent in the features of all during
the late disastrous visitation, has given
place to a prevailing cheerfulness and
busy activity that gives promise of the
renewal of former prosperity. The fat
of the Board of Health having gone forth
that the epidemic has disappeared, our
absent citizens may return without fear of
the consequence" 81 Hsat >f
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-11-03
YOUTH AND AGE.

l often think each tottering form
hThaflimps along in life's decline,
Once bore aheart as young, as warm,
AS full of idle thoughts as mine
And each has had its dream of Joy,
Its own unequalled pure romance;
Commencing when the blushing boy
First thrills at lovely woman's glance.
And each could tell his tale Of youth,
Would think its scenes of love evince
More passion, more unearthty truth,
Than any tale before or since. itsH
Yes they could tell of tender lays,
AT midnight penned in classic shades,
OF days more bright than modern days
And maids more fair than modern maids
OF whispers in willing ear,
OF kisses on a blushing cheek;
Each kiss, each whisper, far too dear,
Our modern lips to give or speak. s..
Of, passions too untimely crossed:
Or passions sighted or betrayed
OF kindred spirits early lost,
And buds that blossom but to fade
OF beaming eyes and tresses gay,
Elastic form and noble brow,
And forms that have all passed away,
And leftthem what We see them now
And is it thus--is human love
Soyery light and frail thing?
And must youths brightest visions move
For ever on Times restless wing
Must all the eyes that still are bright,
And all the lips that talk of bliss,
And all the forms so fair to light,
Hereafter only come to this?
Then what are earth's best visions worth,
five at length must lose them thus?
If all we value most on earth
Ere long must fade away from us?
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-11-03

A FEMALE BARBER-Miss Caroline E.
Putnam, of Salem Mass, has announced
to the public that she has adopted the pro-
fession of barber and will take the
beard off gentlemen''s chias at the rate OF
8 cents the mtg, sz.,sr m
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-11-03

AN ARRAY OF ORpHANs.-The How
ard Association of New Orleans, announ-
ces that they have now about three hum
dred orphan children under their charge,
whose parents have fallen victims to the
epidemic, and that the Association will
have asurplus Of about 100000 after SCI
Ting all their liabilities. ...-o
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-11-03

WELL TIMED.-The Journal of Com
merce well remarks on the cause of fail
ure among merchants, when it says -
There are causes nearer home which COM
plicate the web of our prosperity far more
than the Turkish question, but these seem
to be overlooked, while undue importance
is given to the other. There may be war
between Russia and turkey, and it is
possible that France and England may be
involved in it; although we deem the
the last improbable, and the first quite
doubtful. .s..
But if VIC could stand well at home
if merchants and merchants clerk would
stop dabbling in stock and other specula-
tions, outside of their regular business, if
young beginners and houses with limited
capital would confine them within the cir
Gle which they could span with their own
means, keeping down their expenses, and
aping neither the style or manners of mil
lionaries-in short, if business men gene
rally would show desire to develop some
other traits of character, than the one
ambition for sudden wealth-the saber and
the scymctcr might clash on the borders
of Europe, withou. creating any excite
ment on this side of the Atlantic.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-11-03

re- Fifty thousand dollars worth of
stock, mules horses, cattle, &C., was sold
on the Streets Of Georgetown, KY, on last
Monday, County Court day. =