davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-06-25
II Gu "A 0pcrtisem rnt 6.
j. NJ. H ALLIDA Y.
pAprcu crIpxyr,unp
PARISH SURVEYOR

office Corner 7hiya and Laurel sts-Orey the
Post office
WILL attend to all orders for surveying
w in the Parish of East Baton Rouge,
Persons desiring TO build in town, can have
the lines of their property accurately given.
In his absense from town letter addressed
to J. a. H., at the Post office. will meet
prompt attention. tlune 23-y.
= ECEIVED by ship Neptern from Bre-
IN men, large supply of Drugs and
Chemicles, warrented the best and purest
articles IN their line. AT the same time
900 lbs Snuff different sorts invite all
amieurs to call and examine the same.
june rs. GOLDMANN,
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-06-25

DANGER OF BEAUTY.--In the at
tempt made by Mary Queen of Scots
to escape from her imprisonment in
Lochleven Castle. she disguised her
self as a laundress, with whom she had
changed clothes. and when seated in
the boat and putting off from the shore,
she was discovered by lifting her hand
to her head; the extreme beauty Of
her hand, with its whiteness, betrayed
her at once, and she was carried back
to her chamber in bitterness and tears.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-05-11
C O M nj E r IAL .
Cincinnati Market.

SATURDAY EVENING, May 6.
FLOUR AND GRAIN-The sales comprised
260 brls. at ST 60; 500 do. at 81 65 and 48 do.
extra at s. 95. In Grain, 1000 bushels Oats
at 45c., and 900 do. Barley Malt at 81 10.
PROVISIONS-The only sales heard of to-
day were 900 pcs. Sugar Cured Hams at &c.,
loose; and So 600 lbs. bulk Sides at sac.
WHISKY-Sales of $40 brls from river at
2034c., 100 do. from wagons at 201sc.,
CHEEsE-A sale of 100 bxs. at s. e1ac-mar-
ket firm.
POTATOES-A sale of 16O bush. prime
Meshannocks at 70c.-such are in good demand,
but other qualities are dull at 40@50c.
SUGAR-The demand is better, and 300 hds
seld to-day at 333a to Sc. for inferior to strictly
prime.
MOLASSES-From store the market is firm,
but lots now arriving are not in demand. with
more sellers than buyers, at20@21c.
u The riverhas fallen ten inches during the
last twenty-four hours.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-05-11


RAILROAD Observation-Disclosures
SErTLED.-The Bill which has just been
passed by the Pennsylvania Legislature
requires the G. p. and A. Railroad Com
pany shall subscribe $5OO,OOO stock in
the Sunbury and Erie Railroad, to pay
which they are to issue seven per cent
bonds, and secure the bonds by mortgage
on that part of the road situated in the
State of Pennsylvania. The amount
subscribed to the Sunbury and Erie road
is to draw six per cent interest until that
is isconpleted, and the stock cannot be trans
ferred till the expiration of twenty years.
Under certain stipulations they are also to
build track to the Erie harbor. In the
transportation of passengers and freight
on discrimination is to be made to the detri-
ment of the Sunbury and Erie road. We
believe the provisions of this bill, which
will become a. law as signed by the Cover
nor. gives satisfaction to all parties, and
we learn the railroad company will pro-
ceed to fulfill their part of the contract
without delay.--Plain Dealer. .
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-05-11
Another New state.

A bill to provide for the mission of Ore
gon into the Union as state has already
been reported in the U. S. House OF Re
and the legislature OF Ore
gon has taken the preliminary steps towards
calling a convention to form constitution.
This is looking to the admission of Oregon
as State in 1855, by which time it is
thought there will be the requisite amount
of population in the territory to entitle it
to the new honors to which it is now as
piring. The Oregonians arc thus calcul-
ating upon rapid growth by accessions
of popul alton from the Atlantic States,
which may not be fulfilled. The emigra-
ton overland this season does not appear
to be very large-in fact, Nebraska absorbs
the attention Of emigrants. When the
census of 1850 was taken the population
of Oregon was 1864. A TERRITORIAL CEN
sus recently taken shows it to have apop-
ulation amounting 10000 or an increase
ofnear 81, 900 in three years, orabout f48
per cent. This is in the ratio of 46 per
annum, which would be entirely inadequ-
ate of population to over 10000 in a sim
gle year. However, we presume the Or
egonians think there is nothing to be lost
by agitating the subject, and perhaps they
think also that as the admission of a new
State is always delayed unnecessarily, they
will have their delay beforehand.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-05-11
The Defeat of Alvarez.

The Diaro Official gives an account of
the action at Cajanes between Santa Anna
and Alvarez, in which the troops of the
latter were driven form their position by
those of the former with the bayonet only.
From this point Alvarez fell back to pass
called the Puerto del Coquillo, defended
in front by river of difficult passage, with
heights in the rear difficult by nature and
strengthened by FIVE small field works;
these were manned by from thousand to
twelvehundred men. Santa Anna march
ed upon them with near 5000. Appro-
aching their position, he threw across the
river, above the pass, a select corps of
light troops-some $40 strong-attacking
them in the flank with these, while with
his main body he forced the passage of
the river and assaulted the batteries on
the heights with the bayonets again. The
contest appears to have continued for near
three hours; not all the time, of course,
with the bayonet, we must suppose; but,
nevertheless, the contest seems to have
been obstinate-how bloody, it is difficult
to tell. Finally, the several works were
all carried, and the enemy put to flight in
utter confusion, making their way, it is
not known whether into the wild mountains
around, or back towards Acapulco. They
were pursued on all sides, and itseemek to
be confidently expected that Alvarez will
fall into the hands of the victors. The
number Of killed and wounded on either
side is not stated. In the slighter subse-
quent affair between too detached parties,
the Mexicans report that they routed about
200 of the followers of Alvarez, killing
about twenty of them. At any event il
seems clear that the Alvarez revolution is
following fast in the footsteps Of the Wal
! ker.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-05-11
EEThe Buffalo Adcertiser tells the ft

wThe Buffalo AdcertiSer tells the fol-
lowing queer story:
When the Elephant went up the lake
on the steamer Lady Elgin, a few days
since, we remarked that the huge traveller
mightbe asomehat ugly customer on board
a boat. 1t appears that ON the passage
the wheelsman suddenly found difficulty
in changing the boats course. For, tug
and pull, and bear on as much as he would,
the wheel would not bulge az inch.
"Port helm!" cried the Captain.
"Aye, aye, sir" responded the wheels
man.
But still the helm was 'hard starboard,
and the boat taking turn into the middle
of the lake. the Captain swore, and the
mate made for the wheel house. Pushing
the man aside, he took hold himself. 1t was
of no use-the mate was no more success
full than the whleesman.
"Port helm? for Gods sake: Can't
you see where the boatls golng?" shouted
out the Captain.
The mate declared that something was
the matter with the wheel, as he could not
stirit The thing was perfectly inexplic
able. The engine was stopped, and master,
mate and hands went below to see what
could be the matter. After search of
some minutes. it was discovered that Mr..
Siam, the Elephant of tn e Menagerie, n 1t
liking the noisy rafting chains overhead,
had taken upon himselfth the responsibility of
giving new "turn' to affairs. With his
trunk..wound round the chain, he was hold
ing on with the grasp of a vice, and it was
with some difficulty that the keeper per-
suaded him that such liberties could not
be allowed. 1t is said that he behaved
quite well during the rest of the voyage.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-05-11
Mr.. Fillmore after his Health.

The solicitude of Mr.. Fillmore to regain
his health. by tour through the South
and new newspaper at Washington, does
not meet with general approval among the
political doctors ofhis school. Some think
that he is taking too big pill, and that it
wont worh. The Pittsburgh Gazette, for
instance, enters a protest after this fash
ion:
We all along suspected that Mr.. Fillmore
was on an electioneering trip, and that an
effort would be made OF patch up truce
between the Northern and Southern wings
of the Wing party, and nominate him for
the Presidency. tits all folly, The pro-
ject cannot succeed. The North will not
forget. Mr.. Fillmore can never receive
the Northern Wing vote. He would be
worse beaten than Gen. Scott, Sam. Hous.
ton or Thos. H. Benton, Southern men as
they are, would be O. thuosand times more
acceptable to the Wings Of the North than
one who has so greatly outraged the anti
slavery sentiment of the party as Mr. Fill.
more. The proscriptive course he pur-
sued, on his accidental elevation to the
Presidential chair, toward great portion
of the party, who were the especial friends
and supporters of Gen. Taylor, can never
be forgotten or overlooked.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-05-11

ssScALD HEAD.-Shaye the head. and an
ONT the scalp with the following ointment;
Creosote' half d draehm, rubbed up in an
ounce OF fresh laAd. Wash the head fire.
quently with warm waterand Casteal soap.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-05-11
Bucyrus, April Doth, 1854. MOTT

EN- REAL ESTATE AGENCY
ces on the most reasonable terms to all per-
sons who want to dispose of Real Estate He
will attend punctually to selling all property
put into his hands for that purpose, for small
per centage by the owner paying the advert
sing. He can at all times be found at the Pho
neer Office. E. GILES.
Upper Sandusky, Ohio, Jan. 9Th, 1854
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-05-11
MARRIED

On Wednesday, May 10, 1854, Mr.. Curtis
BAKER, of this County and Miss S. J. WILSON,
of Patterson, Hardin county.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-05-11
Ft. Wayne d Chicago r. r. Co.
April 22d, 1854. n5I-tf.
PRESERVE THE TEETH.

UPPER SANDUSKY BAKERYi
THE SUBSCRIBER T thankful l.
Il for the liberal patronage bestowed upon
him, begs leave to inform his customers and
the public generally that they can at all times
be supplied with choice article of FRESH
BREAD, PIES and CAKES.
Orders for Wedding, Picnic or Evening par
ties ON the most reasonable terms and at the
shortest notice
Residence for the present opposite NJ. Bow
sher's grocery.
A. S. WORMLEY.
N. B. In the course of few weeks we in-
tend removing the Bakery, and also opening a
wholesale and Retail Confectionery store.
April 9th, 1854 ...-,s. n5ltf ss.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-05-11

LEG1sLATuRE.-This body has closed
It's session. The Cincinnati Enquire,
says:
The late Legislature, during it's sitting,
passed one hundred and thirteen general
laws, and twenty-four joint resolutions
1t must be admitted that it was very fair
working body. However, like all such
bodies, it did some things thai i. shpuld
pot have done and left undonc some things
that it ought to have done.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-05-11
I'll. C. SIGLER,
rs JUST RECEIVING AND OPEN

Il ING at the Brick Corner, opposite the Court
House, a large assortment of Spring and Sum-
nner Goods, comprising a large variety of Lady S
Dress Goods, White Goods, Straw Goods, Gent S
Ware, Ready Made Clothing, Boots and Shoes,
will not refuse small morsel of the "rcady"
He will try to make it to the advantage of all
who wish to buy goods, that favor him with a
call. The quality and cheapncss of his Goods
need no gas to blow them off. We are confident
of success in competition with the "Crystal
Palace" for it got SO far below par through
the winter, we think Mr. Barnum will not be
able to raise its former reputation.
Upper sandusky, May 4th, 1854. 52-n
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-05-11
NEW VERTIsEMENTs.

MIR. BARNUM IN THE FIELD
4SI THE SALOON MAN BADLY FRIGHTENED
and will be worse before he gets through with
the President of the LARGEST INSTITUTION in
Upper Sandusky. More NEW GOODS just
received and now on exhibition, and for sale
Low. Ladies will recollect that ours is Tenn
perance house. We stick out no whisky sign to
attract attention to our store, but keep GOOD
GOODS an sell them LOWER than the lowest,
which answers our purpose far better. Re-
member the YELLOW Corner.
v2nl. HUNT, POTTER g. HUNT.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-05-11

SOUTH CARoLINIANs IN CONGRESS- ALI
the members of Congress from South Car
DINA are natives of that State except Gen.
John Mcqueen, who was born in North
Carolina. Besides these, Senators Thomas
j.. Rusk, of Texas, J. P. Benjamin, of
Louisiana, Stephen Adams and Albert
G. Brown. of Mississippi, were born in the
Palmetto State-making sir natives of
South Carolina in the Senate alone; while
inthe House are Dr. David A. Reese and
Col. Elijah w. Chastain, of Georgia, Phil
lip Phillips, of Alabama, Mobile, and
Theodore G. Hunt, of Louisiana, all South
Carolinians by birth.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-05-11
SP PECIAL NOTICES.
To Young Men.

~ PLEASANT AND PROFITA-
BILE EMPLOYMENT.-Y Young Men in every
neighborhood may obtain healthful, pleasant,
and profitable employment, by engaging in
the sale of useful and popular Books, and
canvassing for our valuable Journals. For terms
and particulars, address, postpaid,
FOWLERS & WELLS,
No. 308 Broadway, New York.
P. S.--All Agents who engage with US will
be secured from the possibility of loss, while
the profits derived will be very liberal.
May 4th, 1854. n524t.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-05-11
~ MUSIC AND PIANOS.-THE

EW MUSIC AND PIANOS.-THE
undersigned. respectfully announ- 1zazzzzsszzzzs
ces to the citizens of Upper San s =sSsssa4 szs
dusky and vicinity, that he gives II :!
lessons on the Piano. MeIodeon, Guitar and
S.,ging. He also informs that he has always
Pianos of the celebrated Partisan Manufacturer,
Schanncl, for sale, which he can and will war
rant for five years.
Persons desiring to take instructions can have
further information of Mr.. j. Ayres.
The undersigned also tunes Pianos.
CHARLES FUHRMANN
Professor of Music.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-05-11

JACOB JUVINALL, ADMINISTRATOR
eJ with the will annexed of the estate of
James McLees, dec. vs.. Samuel McLees Rachel
Shrigley, Mary Warden and D. J. Kinkade.-
The Court of Probate of Wyandot county, O.
Petition to sell land. -s .,-..
The said defendants are hereby notified, that
on the 9Th day of May, 1854, said Administra-
tor filed in said Court his petition, the object
and prayer OF which is to obtain an order for
the apprsisement and sale of the following real
estate, of which the said James McLees, died
seized, or so muc1, thereof as may be necessary
to pay the debts of sad deceased and the lega
cies charged upon the same by the last will and
testament of him the said deceased, to wit: In
Lots numbered one hundred and sky seven
(I67) and two hundred and twenty three 1923,
and Out Lots numbered one hundred fifty five
Q55,) two hundred six (206) and two hundred
five (205,) in the town of Upper Sandusky,
Ohio; and also, the east half of the northwest
quarter of section thirty {3O} township one (l)
south range thirteen Q3) east in said county of
Wyandot, Ohio, containing eighty (8O) acres
more or less. -. .- +H
Said petition will be for hearing on the 18th
day of June, 1854. 4ss,....
JACOB JUVINALL, Administrator
with the will annexed of lanes McLees, dec.
w. DENNIsoS, Sol'r for petitioner.
May 9th, 1e54.-1-4t. $500 pr fee :
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-05-11

IL IT WAS REMARKED BY A LADY
from Philadelphia, a few days since, that the
YEAST POWDER prepared and sold by WIN. B.
MERCER, makes the lightcst and incest buisket
of any thing of the kind she had ever seen used
in the East. All true as gospel-give it trial;
it can't be beat. n1v2
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-05-11

ROOTS, SHOES, CATER, OPERA
- ~ Boots, Oxford Ties for the gents, by
may4.52. McJUNKIN & HUGHES.
pOOTS OF THE MOST FASHION,
~ ABLE style and excellent quality, from
the fine French calf and Morocco, down to the
"best course can be had at the Boot and Shoe
Store of .st. a.. Es.. II
mh30-tf zr.-..- G. BEISTLE. !
SHOES OF ALL KINDS, STYLES,
~ sizes and qualities, suited to the wants of
everybody, are ready for distribution, at the
Boot and Shoe Store of
mh3O-tf. c. BEIsTLE.
ERENCH CALF SKINS, MORROC-
IL Goes, and upper leather of all kinds, may be
found in any quantity, and on very reasonable
mh3o.tf. C. BEIsTLE.
COLE LEATHER, BEST SPANISH
~ and American Tanning, on hands constant
ly at the Boot and Shoe store of
.mh3O-tf. 6. BEIsTLE.
PRONZED PEGGED PARODIES,
- Goat skin Polkas, Kid Tops, Ennamelle1
Jinney Linds, &C., imported expressly for the
ladies of Upper sandusky and surrounding
country, by
mh3O-tf. c. BEIsTLE.
CHILDREN AND IFANTILE FEET
~ ENFELOPS in colors or otherwise, suiting
from, 'yearling' upwards, can be had at
mh3O-tf. G. BEISTLE.
GENTS FASHIONABLE CATERS,
~ Pumps and Slippers, for sale cheap at the
Boot and Shoe Emporium.
mh3O-tf C. BEIsTLE.
TRIMMINGS AND LEATHER FUR
i NISHINGS, suited to the wants of this
country, can be had of
mh30,tf c. BEIsTLE.
T ASTS AND BOOT TREES FOR
IL men in the Shoemaking business, kept al
ways OH hand
mh3O-tf .-..... G.. BEISTLE
| DEGS !!-@ALL NUMBERS, SORTS,
4 and Sizes, for sale cheap at the store of
1nh30-tf. G. BEISTLE.
| COUNTRY PRODUCE OF EVERY
~ kind taken in exchange for work at Cash
prices.
mh3O If. G. BEISTLE
4 LII KINDS OF WORK IN HIS
"a line made to order on short notice and on
the most reasonable terms. Also, repairing
done to order.
-mh30-tf. e. BEISTLE.
/ EVERYBODY is INVITED TO
~ call and examine the choice selection that
! G. Beistle has now on exhibition. No charge
for showing specimens, SO give him call BE-
fore purchasing elsewhere.
nih30-tf "Ht - G. BEISTLE.
Doors AND SHOES OF EVERY
! - style, fashion, and material, consis- Hf1a
ting of Ladies fine dress CATERS, mems TNls
fine and coarse boots and shoes, together w.
with any variety boys and babies trapping ap-
parel, at the store of
oct25-tf ROBERTS & CROFT.
| CHOES.-A LARGE AND SPLEND DID AS
| ~ sortment of Ladies shots, Lace boots, Bus
kins, Misses and Childrens, can be seen at
! june24-n9. j. B. WHEELER'S.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-05-11
D r UGS, &c.

lanes HAIR TONIC AS A PRE-
e TENTATIVE and beautiier of the hair
its effect being permanent cure of all those
affections that the scalp is subject to- rendering
with great care, and is free from anything that
would be injurious to the scalp 1t is lnval-
liable as wash for the heads of children or
adults, cleansing the scalps from all dandruff
and scurf U Price 25 cts, per bottle.
Sold only by --..
feb9-n40 VIM. B. MERCER.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-05-11

A L my instance an attachment was this day
IN issued by Abraham Myers Justice of the
peace of the township of Crawford, Wyandot
county, Ohio, against the property and effects of
Thomas Gibney non resident OF said county,
for the sum of nineteen dollars and sixty six cts
EMANUEL MISAMORE.
This 9Th day of May, A. D. 1854-1-3t.
NOTICE is hereby given that Peter B. Beid-
IN Ter, Admir- of the estate of Fredrick Whit
vers deceased, and Sarah Longwell, Admr'x of
the estate of Isaac Lengwe!l deceased, have fill
ed in my Office their accounts for final settle
ment. Said accounts will remain Oh file for in
spection by all concerned, until the third day Of
June, A. d. 1854
JOSEPH KINNEY, Probate Judge.
Upper Sandusky, May 6th, 1854.
G HERIFF'S SALE, THE STATE OF OHIO,
- Wyandot county, ss:-Pursuant to the com :
mand of an execution writ of alias vendi from the
Court of Common Pleas, in and for the county of
Wyandot, to me directed / shall expose to pub
lie sale, at the door of the Court House. in Upper
Sandusky, on the Oath day of June, A D. 1854,
between the hours of 10 o'clock, A. NJ, and a
o'clock, P. M. of said day the following describ-
ed property, to wit: In lots Nos 25 and 26 in the
town of Little Sandusky, Wyandot county Ohio.
Valued at two hundred and seventy five dollars,
To be sold as the property of G. S. Martin at the
suit of H. J. Olcott. Terms of sale, cash.
GEORGE P. NELSON,
Sheriff W. CO.
Sheriff's Office, May 10, A. D. 1854.-l--5t
-.----.z.. ... price $2,62.
| CPECIAL MASTER COMMISSIONERS
- SALE, THE STATE OF OHIO, Wyandot
County, ss:-Pursuant to the command of an
execution writ of alias decretal order from the
Court of Common Pleas, in and for the county
of Wyandot, to me directed. I shall expose tc
Duflic sale at the door of the COurt House in
Upper Sandusky, on the 24th day of June. A.
D. 1854. between the hours of 10o'clock. A. M
and o'clock, P M. of said day, the following
described property, to wit: In lot No. eighteen
(lo) in the town Of McCutehenville, Wyando
county, Ohio, in Arnold's addition to said town
Valued at one hundred and twenty five dollars
To be sold as the property Of Daniel P. Keen a
the suit of Samuel higgins. Terms of sale
cash.
Has. ....-l GEORGE p. NELSON,
Sheriff W. c. o. and Spe. Mas in Chancery.
Sheriffs Office, May 10, ls54.-l-5t 1915.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-05-11
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
DR. MITCHELLS -CARMINATIVE

nR. MITCHELL'S CARMINATIVE
~ CORDIAL;-The safest and most effica-
cious composition ever offered to the public for
the cure of DYsENTARY, CHOLERA -MoRBUs, sum-
mer complaints, FLux, pain or sickness of the
stomach and all BOWL affections. 25 cents per
bottle Sold only by w. B. MERCER.
DURNING FLUID LAMPS.-WE HAVE
I'D just received another lot of these lamps
They give general satisfaction. We also manu-,
facture BURNING FLUID, which for brilliancy and
durability cannot be cxcelled.
v2nI W.B. MERCER
NOR BRUISES, SPRAINS, RHEUMA-
il TISM, FROZEN FEET, &C., use Doctor
MitchelPs Nerve and Bone Linament. Good for
man or beast. 25 cents bottle. For sale by
v2n1 w. B. MERCER
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-05-11

FAIR WARMING! s...--.
4 LLTHOSE THAT KNOW THEM
~ SELVES indebted to ME by Int. Note, ac-
count; &C., will please pay up between this and
the first of June, 1854; after that date l shall
leave all clainis with the proper officers for col
lection. . p. B. BEIDLER. d
Upper Sandusky, April Oath, I854.-n5l If.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-05-11
ssyariety is the Spice of Life. &C.,,

ssVariety is the Spice of Life. &c.''
Ey~ 1T is SELF EVIDENT THAT
DRUGGISTS as well as Physicians should be
we'll skilled in their profession; then the ply
sician can have confidence that PURE WATER
will not be mistaken for AQUEE FORTS, Gas was
likely to be the case in this place few weeks
since,) and the life of fellow being perried
by the ignorance of ONE who is ''desirous of
EXTENDING the privileges" Countrymen and
dealers, who want pure and genuine Medicines,
accurately prepared by REGULAR DkUGGIsr,
call on W. b. MERCER.
Druggist and Apothecary.
Two doors east of Post office. Don't mistake
'zF 1nu p,"bu buv low even % % ere Iow the market mark
Upper Sandusky. April 18th. 1854. n49f
TNOR ANYTHING YOU WANT IN
\ the DRUG OR MEDICINE LINE, and a
pure article, selected by regular Druggist,
call on VIM B. MERCER,
n339 Wyandot Av, op. Court house.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-05-11

TOR THE LADIES-THE SUBSCRI-
L. Der has been careful to seclect for his re-
tail trade, aarge lot of A. W. Harrisons celebra-
ted perfumery-the incest of any that has hith
erto been kept in this city; and now offers his
present stock with every confidence of giving
perfect satisfaction to all
v2nl VIM B. MERCER d.