davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1854-04-15

REToHr,--During the war of 1912, II was
the misfortune of many American officers 10
toe prisoners in Canada, aud not always tc
meet with the best treatment True, they
were physically well attended to, and generally
messed with their captors; hu, they were sub
icct to jibes and mortiying remarks, which
not unfrequontly called forth Roland for an Oh.
iSer On one OF these occasions (it Was Just
after the flight OF the President from Washing.
ton and before the news of his safety had
reached Quchcc,) an English officer gave ,h,
insulting toast, under the circumstances, "Mr
Madison. dead or alivei" Words cannot ex.
press the indignation of the American officers,
not their surprise when they saw a priSoncs
rise from his chair returning Nasls for this
recollection OF his cogntry's chief magi trate,
aud in the bandest voice call on all to al, as
he was abou, TO make ,vturn. There was
peculiar something visible, however, which led
his companions To think they might follow hi.
example, which they did in a calm, unuioycs
voice he gave thr .east "his Rsgai Rickaes
Ae PriRce ~ Balss. drNnk sr sssr." Had q
shell exploded on the table, the Amassmenl
could no, have bscn greater, ard the person
who had given the tlrs, toast, said, THAT, sir
is en- insult" No" said the Atneriean, "ii
iS reply TO onc. that's ALL lie continued
III Il hc an insult, resent IL" lhe Regllsh
are ia the nAaia chisalro0s race, aud the com
menccr ef ,hc wot,ty dispute was inslaeed Il
explain, and the patty dispersed, 1f.is retoti
Is sonsetimeG sslFsbnied "a the late Major 10
iasS. ei the artillery; lssih enc and The o.hcl
were capable af i, fcs they were men q
quick wit, snd nerve and courage 70 N,stAly
what they theaghs circumstances de,nsnass
on AL oecAssons-
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1854-04-15

Issy. pa. what sse sea Aosas shsrs. swe0e.
iag oas sest rossafs
hNes~ ssssslmsA Pa, "ras swsspsag ovs
tie dirt and isasing the Yncsn
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1854-04-15

Young man, private word When you 90
= ooor,ing, End GA, as SION as Poes,bic, wheih,
er yUur affections are hcine planted mere IN a
bngsi's of dry goots ant things gcaesaiy, than
ia palsating heart heamed 10 by warm ribs,
sH'l al that. Many lsliew has laid hig.ssl,
eas ia sail tnsde WOMAN. and aaiy fsnnd a
yeFv extensive Assortment ef cossoa. whale
lSae, ssd similar telnSisc Institutions dust
look ovss ths Eec<ss bsicse eoieE 20 the gss.
aaa
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1854-04-15

''Ssmbc. whsr yea get dat ss,eh ron wear
80 tncc,sn las, SaadAy ?" IIaw yoa Snow I
hah wascht" nocaase I seed ihe ehane
hsng on, 10 pocket in front" ~6a ray nse
csF Suppose you eeo halter roaad my nsSx
yoa sinS dat horss isssat oh ms -
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1854-04-15

'iwwAsr What sns&sa ssy eyes sa v~sAs'
SAID slsAsss 10 4 gsnssea2a.
'wAg. thsy sss sn q wesk plaza. yssEss
shs fesgxss
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1854-04-15

Mrs psrsi'sSsen ssys, sNer alssalting th~
matter ever ana ossF IA her mind she has
e,sme 10 the ,ielsssea 10 sesk snsae quiet caan.
ssy retreat, 10 crfsf - pfvsaae The expressive
hrAt ef the SEASON, and 70 hsisafter icasi =
a IuoFe dy statery life
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1854-04-15

| SENATOR DouGLAs ON TnE ANNExATIoN--ln
the course Of a late speech upon the Nobras.
ka bill, in tho United States Senate, Mr. Doug
las said---speakipg of the joint resolution un,
der which the annexation of Texas 70 tho Unit.
ed States was elected 4.. .
There was inserted in that provision, s;;S
gestcd in the first Instance and brought before
the House OF Representatives by myself ex-
tending the Missouri compromise line indefn.
itcly westward through tho territory Of Texas
Why did bring forward that propositionY--
Why did the Congress OF the United States
adopt itY Not because it was Of the least
practical Importance, so far as tho question OF
slavery with the limits Of Texas WAS concern.
ed ; for no man ever dreamed that Il had any
practical effect there Then why was Il
brought forwards twas for the purpose oi
preserving the principle, In order ihat II nigh,
be extended still further westward, even to the
Pacific ocean, whenever we should acquire the
country that far '
IL will ba seon that that contains very re.
markable provision, which Is that whom States
lying north Of SO deg. 80 min. apply for nd.
mission, slavery shall be prohibited In their
constitutions. Ipresumc no one preteDds thas
Congress could have power thus 10 iet.er q
State applying for admission into this Union;
but il was necessary to preserve the principle
of the Missouri compromise, in order that II
might afterwards be extended, and il was sup
pospd that while Congfcss had no power 20
impose any such Limitation. YET, as that was .
compact with the State Of Texas. that State
ceuld consent for herself that, when any por.
ton Of her own jurisdiction and control, sp.
piled for ccnstitutlon, II should be IN par.
,ieular form ba, tina, provision would not hs
binding on the new State enc dag AFTER Il was
admitted into the Union The other provision
was that such States as should he south Of 81
deg, 80 msn. should come into the Union with
or without slavery as zach should decide II
It's constitution. ~ Then. hy that act, the Mis-
sonti compromise WAS extended indeDniseI,
westward, so Ear az tho State ef rexas weat
that is, TO the RIO del Satsss fcr our Govern
nssnt al The time recognized The RIO del Merit.
as i,s boundary.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1854-04-15

A ycuns ssen wfstaoua rssass il iske ssssaa,
lseAs withces fass Ne saas a. aAssA. Asnens
the ssAles he 3 sss tha sseaa sf es@asy
nkshts-he aena shire
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1854-04-15

Dr' Frankiin ssys tAss tins IS usesy
Ina nay ssenass sos sAe aet thas rsvsaas
wssA Ztss 2 scsS ~ saesty, tsk ier tns
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1854-04-15

Htelegss ef fiYfs issss sSsnee. ~. .-.-Io
ycn knew Ne. wsli.asa tssirncss
HI have ,hss honor. lie y COED vris
ss, an excelseas esnr&nson. ard vsss wcvahv
nssn; u Yea make his seassinssnce yea viii
never reget H
bsalsgse ~ te&sy,s-s.A.---Ssy, 10 gen
know Hsll tsFsuext
Ri sent knox srybc3y sins, 3e ze:s
na A. srticlss e. the psrxyy, u AsessAss cass-
psay aea perfect hssSs II yca and ha h;,sh
hosses ycaN ana hixa al right x, glssfss rsss
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1854-04-15

4 WaSpgRTUt CLocE. There is ROW in tho
on,ssss ion el, and manufactured by. Mr. Col.
- ,..slaith. of 0lo0ccstcrshirc, England.
|, ,.s.s5 ~ iaus piece Of mechanism an eight.
dav clasG. with dead beat cscapemen, main.
,,iaiag power. ohines the quarters, plays sis
teen tunes, plays three tunes IN twelve hours.
ar Nill play 1t any time required The hands
80 scu,id as fellows ope eeec minute;
one. once en- henr; one. oacc week enc,
oars a month one, once year IL shows
ti,s useas age. ,he ,,Hs n rising and setting
az the ais,, the tine Of high snd lew water,
haif ebb aud half taooj and by beautiful
ecn,tiyance, there Is part which represents
che water, shseh sises and falls isn,ng the
sh,ns al htsh wAteg tide a. II i we're ia
nssssOn. a /, reeeieF leaves these little ae;o.
.sa,oa ships dry on ihs sAusss 4, shows tlle
,,eas ~ the dsy, dAs Of the wNsk, DAY Of shs
snenth, ssonsh o3 the yesf la the dsy y sss
tasath, there l. psevisscn mais far the leog
srl shost a0sshs l, shows thc twelve s,gns
sf thv zodiac is strikes or ecs, chimes ct fcs,
se yea wish 4 II has ihe cgnsSson table,
sssawsnx the disssFeNcs ~ ssosk and sun every
!. +, IA ths year Ksesy poslien 81 the elock u
= satifsl Workmanship. and performs inoei
exagasc,s the geAAy dlsssreas Ct3esss which
sss called ia,o action by the ingeaices PRO
tsscses. who s iso@. nt'llhg 10 dtssrIhe al So
SAstsss sshist asnia 70 any 10 re- ~ =
suts O. tay : h.W Nf4t
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1854-04-15

isaas 'een Otssn ra'ss sT'sre vss- agi'
- tFfs -s'sk
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1854-04-15
A Queer Fix.

An amusing scene occurred at the ST Louis
Hotel, yesterday, which we cannot avoid no.
ticinp, inasmuch as siaid and solemn "mem.
Der of the Press was the chief actor therein.
The member in question is nh eccentric
individual, who has the worst eyes that ever
pretended to discern the punctuation Of sen.
tencc. He was always half blind, and now
he Is more than three quarters so.
Being anxious 10 see an acquaintance who
was staying at the st. LOUIS, he went about
seven o'clock yesterday evening, anticipating
no difficulty in so simple matter
Ascending the first flight of stairs, he halted
before tho clerks Office, and not knowing tho
number Of his friends room, politely requested
to have his card sent to Mr.. Blank.
The clerk bowed politely, but said nothing.
~ wish you to have my card sent TO Mr..
Blank" said the visitor,
Tho clerk looked astonished, but said moth.
ing.
why don't you answer me-" asked the
Journalist, in an excited manner.
The clerk grew wra,hy in appearance, but
continued as mute ms n mummy.
well" said our friend, "you arc certainly
one OF the most thoroughbred Doors ever
met, and require a little delicate chastiscment
quite rs much as any precocious boy Of the
Faubourg.
The thing was becoming really unpleasant.
The silent clerk stood, graycly facing the an.
CRY stranger. There was pause Of few
moments duration. At last happy thought
struck our friend, and mu,tering TO himself
"hi docs not know English" he said
"Pdndonnss.moi nonsisurY"
The clerk bowed politely, but still said moth
ing.
"Pomquoi," said our friend, in his broken
French, 'Ponrquoi ne Qar2ez-ro.s'
But the inicxiblc clerk would enter into no
pdTiey. The visitor was, ns Horace says,
moditans neseio guid, that is, he was making
up his mind for serious mischief and scicntif.
ically turning up his sleeves as preliminary,
when 1t occurred to him that, mpolite as tho
| clerk nssuredly was, he was too good looking
fellow to intend an insult to ono who had
done nothing to provoke him. .t,, S.
At this moment, an old gentleman, sitting
near, who had evidently been rcprcssing his
laughter for some time, burst into an uncon-
trollablc gufaw which almost shook the hotel,
and all the walters, catching the contagion,
threw up their heels and fell back In that state
which is called lin picturesque Ccltic) "rcgh-
lar kicks Of laughter!"
| This caused the hhlfblind editor 10 look
round, when, TO his great dis,nay, ho discover.
cd that he had been addressing, not the clerk,
but hmseE There is q looking. glass in front
Of tho clerks Office, which seemed to him tc
bc the usual rectangular opening In sncl
places, and the handsome clerk he had boen "
wrathy against was his own reflection!
AS other people might toll the story, Ii,
concluded to he tho first in the field, and an
ticipatc their confounded exnggerations by tn,
plain truth,--Detta,
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1854-04-15

Isstfs sse sees oas 81 hsAion, end hsSkssin
sisyxs sys substituted
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-02-23
MISC ELAN ECU S. /.
COUNTY DRUG sroRl

WYANDOT COUNTY DRUG STORE.
Opposite THE PIERsoN HoUsE.)
Upper Sdrdusky, %.
F'Ao pent up Utica contracts the poaoers, Of
WEISZ & CRIDER, Pro Bono PuBIIco
ME SUBSCRIBER FEELING A DE-
IL sire of extending the privileges of the sszs.
citizens of the county, and of the rest of 1Rts
3nankind, and of affording them an oppor- G-S
unity of providing themselves with FRESH
DRUGS AND MEDICINES, have Just received
| nd are now offering for sale, the LARGEST
= nd BEST assortment of Drugs, Medicines,
hemicals, &c. &C., ever before brought to this
lace
Our stock has been selected with the utmost
are, and persons purchasing of US, need have
b apprehensions of getting an old and worth
SIS article, having deteriorated, by laying up
On the selves, for a countless number of years,
as ours are entirely fresh and new, and not the
fragments of a half-dozen old Drug Shops.
Physicians are especially invited to call and
examine our stock of Medicines, and we are
confident that if they want real simon pure
article, they cannot fail finding it at the Wyan-
dot County Drug Store.
We have also on hand prime No. L. article
of Brandies, Wines and Alcohol for Medicinal
purposes, and also, an assortment of fancy ar
ticles, all of which we will sell on the most
reasonable terms.
We respectfully invite the public to call and
see us before purchasing elsewhere
WEISZ & CRIDER, Druggists.
Op. the Pierson House.
Feb 9th 1854 n4O-tf
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-02-23
MARRIED.


On Wednesday the 22nd inst, by the Rev.
john Graham, Mr.. THOMAS REYNOLDS to Miss
EELEx HARPER, both of this place.
The cakes-the luscious cake that was pre-
scented at the typos ,sanctum, at the instance of
the above, all his enthusiasm and power
of eloquence; though the safety caused by the
overflow of such rare delicacies, connived some
what to put aIimitation upon his brain. Friend
Tom,swe will you all the pleasantly of a we'd
ded enterprise, in connection with any measure
Of success and happiness in this life; and when
like good old Lijah, you have donned the frai
honors of earth, and are summoned to taste tht
mysteries Of the future, may you pass triumph
antly through that celestial GATE, with all the
PLEDGES Of your connubial affection, unincum
bercd by TOLL. ia .k a.a
On the 2lst inst, by the Rev. A. Howbert, Mr.
- MITCHELL, OF Clark county to Miss M. j
FAILoR, Of Bucyrus
NTH the above notice we were favored with
henicest hot of cake we have seen for a Ions
time, for which the happy couple have GU
warmese thanks. We wish them success. an,
may no suchword as FAn-or .gin out eyer eros
their frtife bliss.
-
In Upper Sandusky,, on thhe 2lst inst, a
the residence Of @. 20. Worth, by Rev. Joh
Graham; Mr.. 8. pIKE FOWLER, to Miss MARTH
AEpos, formerly Of Burlington, VT.
Again we were satiate with a huge mass o
pound sake tfxins' suitable to- such occasion
aridhdorwhich the parties have our warm con
gratalatipr for their future welfare and prosper
itynsB Being too full TO speak, we submit tn
following: ha, ! iis " sIss hAaa sssAs 81
Thongh fools spprn Hyrnherls gentle power
I've, who oimproyc his golden hours,
by sweet experience know .sess-. e
Ihst fAaffiqge, tightly understood,
Hiy f1tp tenor and the good ..,.t 80 .s.-., $
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-02-23


A WARNING TO JEALOUS HUSBANDS
A young man in Providence, (R. !. J who
had . very handsome wife, recently be-
came dissatisfied with the attention of others
towards her, (without cause, of course,
and started off and, Travelled some two OF
three hundred miles, and visited several
hospitals for the purpose of ofcatching the
small pox, SO that he might give it to his
wife, thinking if she should become pretty
wen pitted upon her face, it would have 8
tendency to keep away her admirers. Buf
the fun of the joke was, that he took dis
ease himself, went home, and died, and
the young widow, who did not take it Al
all, has since married handsom man who
is otjealous.2 ~
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-02-23
Down WITH THE TARIFF!
TREE TR TRADE-FREES SPEECHt

"a ISEE L hAOI1 .--F NEE ICI 1l1LO1l!.---
AND FREE LAB0Rt,!-LIT THE r,ao
ProPLE JUDGE FOR THEMSELVES 1.-THE EpIs Z
subscriber having just returned from the "
east, wishes to inform the citizens of Wyandot
County, that he is now receiving direct from
the the eastern cities, by express, as good ard
magnificent stock Of Boots & Shoes as ever offered
for sale in q. Sanduslsy, and at such extreme
lv low prices, that will astenish the "natiYes."
The ladies particularly viii find that they
have not been forgotten and when they reeolleer
that pretty foot eneased in a pretty shoe is
Just the thing that sets the beaux crazy, they
will come without delay, and rig themselves out
with some of the following splendid shoes and
CATERS and the thing is 'sdid' to wit: Bronzed
Pegged Parodisy Kid Tops, Enamelled Boots,
Bronzed Eurekas. Kid Topped Parodies, Goat
skin Polkas, ennamelled Jnrey Linds, and va
rious styles of Misses and Childrens shoes too
numerous to mention.
The subscriber is also prepared to furnishtho
gents with every style of Boots, from a Cons
gress gaiter to a cowhide Brogan. The best
French Cak, Kip and Cowhide boots and shoes
made to order and warranted not to rip"
He would also say to those engaged in the
trade, in the country, that he Is prepared to fur
nish all kinds. of leather furnishings from
side of sole leather to shoe peg, at small ad-.
vance on Buffalo prices.
Come along then, ladies and gentlemen. and
examine my stock-no charges for showing
goods, and you viii find that only LITTLE of
I the ready will enable you to get the best bar
gain in the boot and shoe line ever offered in
Upper Sandusky.
CHRISTIAN BEISTLE. q
| F,I.,,or, OIL ISSd no If.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-02-23

~A man in Winconsin who recently
inserted a long advertisement in the pa
pers, offering his farm for sale, closed in
the following style: "The surrounding
country is. the most beautiful the God OF
nature ever made. The scenery is celes-
tial-divine-also. two wagons to sell and
a yoke ofssteers." 1870 ..e.--.a
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-02-23
MISCELLANEOUS s..
YOU'VE AlafssRIcANss LIB8 an

YOUNG Aff8ERICANsS LIBRARY.
"A USEFULskND ATTRA CT1KEeSEs3 I
Z a ries of Books for young people; en- l2acines
events connected witlrfIae early history of thee
country, and lives of Distinguished mesa wa
ten with much care and n entertaining and :,
instructive manner, with illustrations of iIhpeA
tant events, ard beautifully illuinined title a-s
ges. Containing the life of DANIEL WEBSTER,
the Great American Statesman; with numerous
anecdotes illustrative Of his character. and thee
following illustrations:
Young Daniel in the Saw Mil
Webster Fishing at Frysburg.
Webster declining the elerkship.
Webster expounding theConstitufion.
The Bunker Hill Celebr alion
Webster at Faneuil Hall.
Marshfeld, the residence Of Webster
Webster on his Farm.
The Life of Henry Clay, The Milt Boy of the
Slashes, nine Illustrations.
The Life Benjamin Franklin, nine iiustra-
tions.
The Life of Gen. Washington, nine illustras
trations.
The Life of Marion. nine Illustrations. q
The Life of Lafayette, nine illustrations:
he Life Of VIM Penn, nine illustrations.
The Life of Gen. Taylor, nine illustrations.
The Life Of Andrew Jackson, nine ilustrs@
trations.
The Old Bell Of Independence; or, Philadel
phia, in l776 nine illustrations
The Yankee Tea Party and other stories Of
the Revolution, nine illustrations
Containing in all 100 Illustrations.
Each volume is well written, possessing
high moral tone, and can safely be placed in the
the hands of young people; they contain lnu-
merous anecdotes illustrative of the early his
tory of our country, and are well adopted for
family or school Libraries.
Price per set, handsomely bound in cloth,
gilt backs and neatly put up in boxes, sc, ,95.
priee nor v0llInaas 5yfeatly b0IIrd5 cloth Gilt
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-02-23
TRANSPORTATION.
fsfs s NE 1sE
za1 "A X - = = - - -. - =.
RAILROAD ARRANGEMENT.


RAILROAD ARRANGEMENT.
. A IRAN GEMENTS ARE MADE TO
"a begin running on the OHIO & INDIANA
RAIL ROAD, OH Monday next, as follows:
Leave Cresline on the arrival of the Pittsburg
train, at. .... 20 50, A. M.
Leave Bucyrus. ...........1 81,
Leave Upper Sandusky. ......... 8 30,
Arrive at Forest at. y l0.
IL Passengers by this train go directly to
Dayton and Cincinnati, arriving there at A 90
in the afternoon; which is 8 hours earlier than
by way of Columbus.
And arrive at indianapolis, at 10 so o'clock,
in the evening.
UP Passengers for Tiffin, Findlay, Sandusky
City, &C., also go North from Forest without de-
lay.
RETURNING:
Leave Forest at. 3 40, a. M.
Upper Sandusky. ~ ~
B1cyruS. IL ~
Arrive Crestline. ................12 noon.
Connecting directly with the Eastern Train to
Pittsburgh, where they arrive at s Is, evening,
and can take cars at 8, for Philadelphia, or at
8 in the morning.
Connecting also at Crestline with the Train
for Cleveland; arriving at Cleveland at 3 35
P, M.
Passengers for Columbus Will take the 45
P. M. Train, and arrive at P. M.
This arrangement will continue until the
Central Pa. Road has completed their tunnel
and formed new arrangements, when two trains
each way will be required.
H. SHANKLIN,
Master transportation
February 1st 1854. n39-tf.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-02-23
December 18th. 1853. n33.

.DOAD NOTICE.-NOTICE IS
Ia hereby given that their will be a petition
presented to the Commissioners of " yandot
county, Ohio, at the March session, 1854, pray
ing for the location of county road, commen-
cling on the road leading from Upper Sandusky,
to Bucyrus, where it crosses The west line of the
east half, south west quarter, section 27, town
ship 2, south range IA east, running thence n
to the north west corner, of east half north
west quarter, section q, township 2, 5.
range IA east; thence east on the section line to
the N Il post, Sec 81 thence north ON the cen
tre line oi section %, T 2 S. R. IA, Z. to an E..
and W county road, there to terminate, running
on the lines as practicable.
January 3lst 1854. n39-4w-*
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-02-23

II UMBER FOR SALE.-THE SUB
IL ecriber has lot of lumber for sale at the
Indian Mill. Saving done to fill bills at the
shortest notice.
feb.1tf, q, MYERS.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-02-23
CoMMERUIAL
Cincinnati Market.
SATURDAY Evening,

SATURDAY Evening, Feb. IL.
FLOUR-The market was inactive and
quiet to-day, and the only sales of heard OF
were $50 brls. at $6.75.
GRAIN-Wheat sold at 81 80; Corn is quiet
at 48@45c.
PRoyISIoN--The late decline in prices was
recovered to day, and fair demand prevailed for
Pork and bulk Sides; The sale comprise 1900
brls Mess Pork, at $l3; Rumps, at 50; should
ers at $4s4c.
1ARD-900 kegs No. /. Lard at 97ac.
WHISKY--Sales of I26 brls. fran White
Water Canal at 23c.
TOBOCCO-Sales of 81 boxes common Va
lbs. at I8@l9c.
GROCERIES-Sales of Is hhds. Sugar at
45sc.: SO bags Laguyra Coffee, inferior, at l2c.
and so do. Maracaibo at 1910. The market is
generally dull and the sales limited
. SEEDS-Sales of 5 do. brls. Glover at So 10.
4 THE RIVER has risen seven feet during the
last twenty four hours.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-02-23
DOAD NOTICE.-NoTICE IS

.DOAD TICE. NOTICE IS
IL hereby given that petition will be presen-
ted to the Commissioners OF Wyandot county
at their next March session, 1854, praying for a
county road, commencing at point on the the
Tffin and Upper Sandusky Plank road, beng
on the township line, between Tymochtee and
Crane townships, and thence running due ear...
on said township line, to the bank of the San
dusky river, there to intersect the cou.,ty road
known as Smiths mill road, and t..lere 10 ter
inmate.
January 3ist, 1854. n39-4w.*
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-02-23

Il LUTON IN UPPER SANDUS- AE, ~
KY.-D. F. Feighncr would respect Sasg
fully announce to the citizens of Upper hs \
Saadusky and surrounding country, that he
has received the finest stock of JEWELRY ev-
er offered in this market, consisting of Cold
rings, breast pins,, poftmonies, Garneli an rings
and everything else, usually found in Jewelry
shops, in this or any other place, which he Of
fers at prices that cannot fail to please the buy
er he is bound to sell and no mistake, he fat
ters himself he can sell cheaper and better ar
ticle than can be found in any other establish
ment in this section of country. Ahy one wish
ing things in his line will do well tocall before
from New York, through the hands of H, A.
Feightner of Bucyrus, anything that is needed
to supply the demands Of this market, on the
shortest notice. He will be found on Sandusky
avenue, three doors cast of the Post Office. near.
ly opposite tie court house.