The Cadiz sentinel. [volume], April 04, 1844, Image 4

About The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851

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TEKRECULTURAL.
Those who labor in the earth are the chosen peopl
of God, if ever be had a chosen people, whose hearts he
ha made hia peculiar deposite lor substantial and gen
nine virtue." Jejfarton'i A'otet on i irginia.
NEW AIIB AM CEMENT
III ;Pt
A VOOU liAIUi.UX.
THE subHcriber will sell the property he now lives
nn nnil neenrriea ns a nublic house, consisting of 3
rr... -l i J .1 ' i . fi ...i.,rwi.
m-iois in me unmisomeiy siiu.iieu lunnuiuuui'uiwu'-
ry, Guernsey county, Ohio, on tlio MCAiiamizeu rouu
leading from Steubenville to Cambridge, on the Nation-
:il Road.
The house is n frame, very large mid well
finished, the stable is good there is a pump
of water at the kitchen dooT, a lot of land
contain? about five acres, and a good orch
ard on part of of it, of good fruit, directly
back of the in-lots: a never-failintr swing on it of exccl-
lent water about forty yards from the kitchen door.
Any person wishing to purchase such property would
do well to call soon, aa I am determined to sell. The
payments will be made easy, and it it would suit the
purchaser, the greatest part would be taken in Store
Goods of a fair assortment and fair price. Tho house
is well calculated both for a Store and Tavern, mid no
bettor situation can be found between Cadiz and Cam
bridge. Possession will be given immediately after the
ale. For further particulars call on tha proprietor oc
cupying the premises.
J Ull.N 1,11 A Lil' .-Vil .
February 25th, 1844.
From the Cincinnati Atlas.
ON SETTING OUT FRUIT TREES.
Messrs. Guilford ff Russet:
Gentlemen. As much error exists in relation
to planting fruit and other trees, peimit me to offer
a tew remarks on tho same. It ia a very com
mon practice with tliose who plaut fruit trees, to
make a nolo tor the young trees, as if the opera-
tor was about to plant a post, and in this the tree,
with, its roots bentiu every direction, is crammed
a foot or more deep, and rilled up with the coarse,
uubroken earth, and is thus expected to grow; if
it floes not it excites no small wonder what can
be the cause 1 '-It surely must be tho fault of
me a ursery man v oo at once a hue and cry is rat
sed about tho bad trees, which would not grow
under such kind treatment.
Now gentlemen if you could only persuade
your kind readers who are about to plant trees,
to take a walk into the forest, and there learn a
lesson from Nature, they would there discover,
perhaps to their astonishment, that all the move
vigorous and healthy trees have their roots laying
near the surface, many half uncovered. From
, this fact they might gather, first, that air, light,
and the influence of the rays of the sun, are es
sential to the health of the tree. Secondly, ow
ing to the constant decomposition of vegetable
matter, and the above influence on the surface,
the best soil is always found there. IIcuco, the
roots being imbedded in this, and receiving their
nourishment from this healthy source, it is con
veyed through the sap vessels of the roots into
the body of the tree, there to perform its func
tions ot imparting health aud vigor, with a rapid
ity of growth, the final result of such nourish
ment.
seeing this is the fact in Nature, it is safe to
follow the practice of its Wise Gardener. I
therefore adopt this method in planting out trees
T.. 4l. .1 T.I .1 .
in mu nisi piace, i iuko care mat my trees arc
lecllfurnulied with roots; those I prune with a
sharp knife, cutting all sncu as arc bruised, or
. mangled in taking up, cutting the ends oil all
smooth, so that they may easily heal over, and
canker. Secondly, I prune out of the head such
branches as are ill-shaped and not wanted, taking
care, however, not to reduce it too much, for this
is as injurious to the tree, as cutting away too
much oftlie roots.
This accomplished, I proceed to plant by first
tugging me note at least one toot larger each
way than the roots extend, and form one and
half to two feet deep, throwing away the bottom
, spit, and filling up the hole within a few inches
with surface eaith. Then, having previously pre
pared some black walnut, or white oak stakes,
I drive one where I want the lice to stand, this
done,Iplacc my tree alongside of the stake, and
commence covering the roots with fine top soil.
being careful to adjust them so that they laypcr-
lecuy in a natural position.
If the ground is low and disposed to he wet,
I would rather place my tree on the surface, and
heap up around it. 1 he earth should be slightly
pressed on the roots wttn ihc foot This done,
then fasten the tree to the slake with a wisp of
straw, so that it may not be blown about with the
wind; this is of the utmost importance; in the
first place, that thereby the young and tender fi
bres sent forth from the roots, maybe protected
and establisliod in the earth, and not to ho bio
ken off hy tho wind blowing tho young tree
about. The loss of these fibres would prove
certain death to the tree, for it must be borne in
mind, that vegetation cannot proceed without
them.- They arc the mouths of tho plant, through
which all the nourishment on which it depends
from the earth, is received ; and you might as well
stop a man's mouth and ask him to live, as to ex
pect your tree to grow without these fibres.
Secondly, it is important that your trees should
have an upright direction, which is effectually se
cured by die stake. There is nothing that looks
more slovenly than to see young trees for the
want of a little attention, hanging and leaning
every way. Another important consideration is,
if your trees lean to one side you will find it im
possible by any method of pruning to mantain a
proper balance; the consequence will be, when
your trees should be valuable, you will have the
mortification of seeing them fall over of their own
weight.
It is also important that your trees should be
enclosed with a good fence, and that all stock
should be excluded therefrom, for in a general
way, they are not very discriminating in their
pruning. They are very apt to take off the en
tire head. You should also keep the ground
well cultivated aro und your trees.
There is no reason why your trees should not
grow, if the above hints are adhered to. In all
my planting, it rarely occurs that I lose a tree,
if in a good condition when put down.
There is another practice which cannot bo too
much deprecated ; that of using new horso ma
nure around tho roots of trees in the planting.
Manure undoubtedly is valuable where the oarth
is poor; but this should always bo old and never
applied until all fermentation has ceased. Then
if well incorporated with the earth, it becomes a
valuable nutriment to the tree; if otherwise, it
will heat the roots, and produco disease which of
ten prove fatal to the tree.
If the above hints on planting should frighton,
or be thought too troublesome by those ior whose
benefit they are, I have one more advice to give
. them (as my only motive is thoir interest ;) that if
if tho tree is not worth the trouble of planting
right, it is not worth purchasing, and it is as well
to save your money; for I would rather have my
trees than the money of such a customer for
them, with his idea that ho had bceii wronged.
Hoping that the above hints may be useful,
1 remain yours, with respect,
A. II. ERNST.
Spring Gakden, Feb. 5th, 1844.
"Voltaire said, "I have a friend who is a direc
tor in tho Bank of France, who writes to me when
they are going to make money plenty and make
stock rise, and then I give orders to my broker
to sell; and he writes to mo when they arc going
to make stock fall, and then 1 wnto to my broke
to buy ; and thus at a hundred leagues from Par
is, and without moving from my chair, I make
money.
Mrs. Ellis in one of her excellent works, says.
that there is not an hour in the day in which
man likes to see his wife dressed with neatness
as when she leaves her bed room and sits down
to breakfast." . t
Stone Vtittins-
rTIHAXKFUL for past favors, the subscn'Wr takes
I this method of informing the public that he still
continues to carry on the ubovo business in the shop
lately occupied by lSedwell & llucbener, Cadiz Ohio,
where all orders for
HEADAlNDFOOTSTONESiMOSU.
ItlEMS.Ac.,
will be promptly attended to, on the most reasonable
terms. F.DWAKD T. HUEBEXER.
Cadiz, Mar 11th, 1843.
P. S. As f have made my arrangements to leave Ca
diz, in the Spring, all those who want any thing in my
line of business will do well to call soon.
Feb. 29. 1644. E. T. H.
NEW FRESH GOODS!
n R. K. BROTHERSOX would respectfully inform
I . his friend and the nublic eenernlly, that he has
just returned from the eastern cities and is now receiv-
r. .... , , . - . 11 i. ..r ..
ing a splendid anu large assonmeni oi un minis ui i.iu-
cy and staple dry 500US, suited to the present ami com
in? Rcnsnn.
AIiSO, Groceries, Hardware, Queensware, Cotton
yarn. Nails, Iron, Sole leather, window glass, Madder,
Indigo, Allum, &c., the attention ol purcnasersis re
spec t fully solicited.
Those wantin? bargains will find it to their advan
tage to cull at the well known store. Corner of Market
and Steubenville streets, and directly opposite the pub
lic buildings, formerly kept by McKeynoldg & Broth-
creon, w here they will Una a cheap, wen eeicctcu, large
anil handsome assortment 01 an minis 01 kooub, emiauiu
to the wants of the community, nnd that nt as cheap a
rate as can be had elsewhere, i'lease can aim judge ior
yourselves. Merchantable country produce will be re
ceived in exchange for goods nt die market prices.
Cadiz, Aug. 31st, 1H4.I.
E- Itl. STAXTO.X
S, . 1EPPAHD
statjtou & rzrrAxiD
A tlorneys at Law $ Solid lot s
in Chatceni,
"TXT ILL practice law u the courts of Harrison eoun-
ty Business intrusted to them will receive
their united attention. Oilice opposite James McXutt'e
Hotel.
Cadiz, Feb. 2d, 18 13.
S. W. BOSTWICK,
ATTORNEY AIVI roiJVSEEEOR
AT LAW,
ITT ILL continue to practice in
f adjoining Counties.
ftsOllice opposite the public offices.
August, 18th, 184:2.
Harrison and the
CASH ! CASH ! ! The subscriber takes this method
ofinforming hi6 friends w ho aro indebted to him,
that he is now in want of Cash ; and as it is almost im
possible to visitall personally, he hopes this method
will have the desired effect to have them come up nnd
pay off, or at least pay part and settle up by note or due
bill, those particularly of old standing. Ho hopes those
neglecting this notice will not think hard to find their
claims in the hands of proper officers for collection. As
his circumstances are such as require him to have mon
ey, nnd his own wants must bojconsulted in preference to
the feclintrs of friends, notwithstanding his feelings nnd
friendship for them would lead him to indulge longer if
. . ..... 11. !, .1 t 1-..1- r
tus situation would aunut. xie wiu uicteioie iuok. ior
settlements to be made promptl y.
July 13, 1843. SA.NlUEL SLEMMOXS.
N. B. He still continues"to carry on the shoe busi
ness in all its various branches ; and thankful for past fa
vors, he would earnestly icquest his old friends and cus
tomers to examine Ins stocn belore purcnasmg eisewncre,
as he is determined to sell low to suit the times for cash
or such articles of produce as can be agreed upon. His
-nrlr uhnll not he excelled for neatness, cheunness or
durability. He has all kinds of leather and skins for
sale, together with every variety of shoemakers' findings,
anu aiso a lew mur inumH, i- .
CUMMLNS & HARPER.
ATTOItXEYS, AND rOUISSEIXOKS
AT LAW
And Solicitous ix Ciiaxcery.
4 LL professional business entrusted to their enre in
x- counties of Harrison, Jefferson, Belmont, Mouroe,
tiucmsey, luscarawas, Coshocton, Holmes, Carroll,
Stark aud Y avne, will be faithfully attended to.
UJjice on iytKvummtlr btreel, opjmnle mejnwuc Inatamgi.
J. U. C L ill 311 IMS, jVfie rhiladctultta,
LECKY HARPER, Cadiz. .. . '
Cadiz, June 15, 1843. tf. ,
T iUahootl T. I. tirimes have comment
I ccd the Mercantile business in the stand lately
occupied by Hooo &, Wood, where they invite their
mends and the public generally, to call and examine
their ttocK neloro purchasing elsewhere, as tney are uc
terniincd to sell us low as any establishment in the
place. MAllOOD & GRIMES.
February 8, 1844.
SIX CEVB'S KEWAItt.
1") TJX AWAY from the subscriber, on tho 14th inst
David Mathers, an indebted apprentice. All per
sons arc hereby forewarned not to harbor or give him
credit, on my account. The above reward will be given
lor his apprehension and return to me.
ISRAEL BIRXEY
March 15th, 1844. 3w.
3SJEW AND CIIEA3P
GOODS.
rTIJE undersigned is now receiving his usual supply
I of Full nnd Winter Goods, and assures his numer
ous friends and customers that no other House in this
place shall give better bargains or can show a larger as
sortment of desirable soods. Please cull nnd examine.
WM. BEX X EXT.
Cadiz, Sept. 7th, 1813.
Cloths. Cassimcrcs & Satinetls.
tyf Pieces Brand Cloths, assorted,
OU 15
pieces superior t.'assinicres, do.
4U do do atinnetts, do.
For sale at cost for cash, or approved produce, by
W.M. BEN'XEXT.
Cadiz, Jan. 11,1841.
OLT1XG CLOTHS. A new and extensive aa-
sortment of German and English Bolting cloths,
No. 4, 5, (i, 7, 8, 9, iust received and for sale at East-
cm prices Dy MAIiUUD A.
July 'o, 1813.
Alpacca Lustres,
ety, color mid price.
August 10, 1843,
1
A Large supply of the above article , of every vari
S. & II. MoFADDEX.
MURDER.
ANTED, five hundred Bushels of Clover Seed
for which I will pay the highest market price
il delivered soon.
JAMES W. EEEBE &. Co,
Cadiz, Dec. 21st, 1S43.
W1
NOTICE.
rpiIE FIRST AXD LAST CALL) all those
I indebted to me in tiny way are requested to come
forward immediately nnd settle the sumc as no longer
indulgence will or can be given. Those who neglect this
call may depend on tho consequences.
ioD. titn, Jen. jutifl rmuijirrt.
TTURXITURE prints, Berlin, Buck nnd Cotton gloves
A'
Fancy Can Ribbon, Irish Linen, inserting, Quit
uar, Edging, Lisle thread and Cotton Lace, Cambric
muslin, Jsickomits Sic. &o. AlArlUUJJ & uKl.ut.fci,
Xov. 2d ,1843.
SHOES! til
Shoes an
TT ATS a large assortment of Gentlemen's fur hats
1 I. from $-2,00 to 4,00 for sale by
.March 21, 1844. , MAHOOD & GRIMES.
"10FFEE, Java, Lniruirn, Marncoiho, Rio nnd St,
J Domingo, some kinds lOlbs, for one dollar, also
fresh Teas lor sale at
August 10th, 1843.
Elder Swan says, that no nobleman will l eave
church before sermon is over; and that tliose
that practice this annoyance must be sat down
"oj wdortgmg to the corpool tho devil s invinci
. Lies." .
SHOESl! A splendid assortment of Indies
and gaiters just received and for calo
March 21, 1844. MAHOOD & GRIMES,
SANDS'S.
L. P. MILLIUAX.
J. McNeill.
IAW F AUTRE XISXXXF.
r "lib subscribers have this day formed a co-part-X
nership in the practice of the law, and will attend
to the business of their profession in the County of Har
rison, umo.
Office on Market street, opposite Kdgore's store.
M1LLIGAX & McXEILL,
Cadiz, July 8th, 1813.
T. L. JEWETT,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
AIVnSOLICITOU IN chancery,
CADIZ OHIO.
Office in Public Buildings, next door east of tilt Treas
urer's Office..
Dec. 21st, 1843.
sjS
.y, -r
.V:
t
r. r - k'
J, Ji'
- ".-- VA f
.-or ,
S. 3c II. McFADDEN'S.
" Xf pieces of English nnd American prints as low
M.UXJ as at any otner more, nt
Sept. 7th, 1843.
P. R. K. BROTHERSOX.
GIRAFFE CLOTH, Black Velveteen, Red Scnrlet
yellow nnd white Flannels, Merinoes end Bom
bazines, Irish linens at the store of
Sept. 7 1843. P. H. K. BROTHERSOX.
SHAWLS, Black Merinoes, Thibet Wool Plaid
woollen, Mouelindelaine and other Shawls nnd
lldklfs, nil kinds at vanous prices nnd very chenp by
sept. 7, 1843. P. U.K. BROTHERSOX.
Kk"k pounds of Feathers of a good qunlity want-
tj yj f eu ana trie
sept. 7, 1843.
! hiehest nrice nnid.
0 .. . . - j
r. it. ft. uKunimisUxN.
SARSAPARILLA.
riHIS unrivalled preparation has perforated some ol
I the most astonishine cures of diseases that aro re
corded in the annals of history, thus proting conclu
sively it is capable ol Idling the lugn aim uu purpose
for which it is designed. -""Patients suffering for years
Iroin various chronic constitutional disorders, niter try-
ins different remedies, spending thousands of dollars in
travelling anil doctoring, nnd sullunng an mat numan
nature is capable of enduring, having by the use cf a
r K ..1 . .1. 1 1.1. -'k ;
lew uouies emueiy lecoveiuu men ituium. vmuiuu
Rheumatism, Scrolulr. or King's Ml, fcult iiieum ami
Ringworm, Ulcers and painful nliection of tlie bones,
Ulcerated Throat and Nostrils, Scurvy, Bils, Chronic,
ore Eves, Blotches and various cutnticou eruptions,
lire effectually cured by its use. Discuses having their
origin in an impure blood and iliuds generally will be
speedily and ellectuully removed ty tins liivaiiiaoie
medicine, as its operation is peculiar, and consists in
removing the cause of disease by entering nto the cir
culation and passing through the general .system.
Where obstructions to its lavoramo operation exist
they are removed as it passes along the alimpntary ca
nal i hence tho patient will know and leel tile sensible
operation ol tho barsapanlia 110m its curative powers.
ine proprietors are uany receiving oruorj 110m wen
medical profession, tho clergy, officers of jfflticc, nnd
numerous private citizens, ample and willin j testimo
ny, both written and veibal, to the superior value and
eilicaey of this preparation. To tho poor.it is; furnished
gratuitously, on sufficient proof being furnishtd of their
worthiness. !
The following certificates from individuals who have
suflcred with Scrofula in its very severest,lbn, are pre
sented for the careful perusal ol the afflicted.
Essex, Coxn., July 23, 1843.
Messrs. Sunds Gent. About eight years since, by
being overheated and directly after exposed, I was sei
zed with a severe cold, which deranged the whole sys
tem. Purple or livid spots appeared on the skin, at
tended with violent pain of tho head ; the symptoms be
ing alarming, a physician was called who prescribed
blistering and leeching, which produced partial re
lief. Hard bony lumps formed under the skin
on various parts 01 the nouy, anu tne uoctor
pronounced my complaint hereditary Scrofula now lor
the first time developed. The following winter my
ight failed in both eyes, medical aid was again resorl
'd to, which relieved my sight during the summer, my
nose now began to increase in siae and the whole body
rapidly enlarged with a dropsical swelling. The nose
even grew very sore and discharged most profusely the
most loathsome substance. My whole system r,is in
volved in disease, the lumps softened and discharged
freely, producing great debility; ulcere now broke out
on the legs, and to complete my misery, tho muscles
and smews contractetl so that 1 was rendered Helpless.
I remained with little change in this condition until last
October, when I was suddenly seized with an indescri
bable sensation which rendered me nearly unconscious,
nnd my friends supposfd it was the will of kind Provi
dence to rid me of my sufferings, but from this I recov
ered onlyio suffer on; the ulcers had become one con
tinuous sore entirely raw.
It was in this condition I commenced the use of your
invaluable Sarsapanlla, which I was induced to use
Irom the many remaiuahle cures 1 saw published.
It came to me as some guardian angel and lean scarce'
ly tell why, yet from tho moment I heard it mentioned
I was impressed fully with tho belief that this was to be
the Good Samaritan fjr me and truly it has wrought
wonders in my case. After using it a few days my
pains grew easier, tho swelling of the body and the
limbs went down, the ulcers commenced healing, nnd I
rested well. Alter sulienng everything rmt the pains
of death, how happy iuh I and how grateful do I feel to
be able to add nnolhet testimonial to the efficacy of
your priceless Sarsaparilla !
My henlth is restoied, and I have walked four miles
without inconvenie nce. I superintend my family af
fairs, nnd in fact feel almost like being in a now world.
I am induced to make this public acknowledgment
from a deep sense of duty to you ns a means in the
nanus o! uou ol restonng a lollow mortnl irom a pre
mature crave. Language is inndemtato to express my
feelings. May the Lord be with you, nnd make his
face to shine upon you, is the sincere desire of your
much obliired nnd doenlv indebted friend. To the nf-
il ..J T lt ..... .1 f.. tinmntm.
nictea 1 wouiu. say, ,ini out uespuii , iui nuuiuga
pernte your ense may be, you surely have an antidote
at hand viz: bands'b Bahsapaiuixa. .trust to no ctn
er, however great their pretensions.
nwwTc.i ciinrnva
Middlesex Co. m. Esskx. Conn. July 25. 1843.
Personally nnneared the above named Munissa Sim
mons, and made oath to the facts contained in tho fore
going statement bctore me.
UOlllJUAl SMITH,
Justice oftlie Peace.
We the subscribers, being porsonnllyacouainted with
Mis. Monissa Simmons do not hesitate to say that we
consider the above statement of her case substantially
true und entitled to commence.
Kkubun Post, Deacon Bap't. C
I. Hh.l Hayden, Merchant.
C. Gkkknleaf, Set. Dentist.
A. F. WniTTi.KMoni:, P. M.
JOHX BEALL. Agent,
by special appointment of tilt proprii tors, for Cadi and
vmmly.
M. H. URQUHART.
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
and Solicitor w Chancery.
OFFICE, next door west of Thomas Hogg's store,
corner room, up stairs.
Cadiz, May 18th, 1843.
JEW I9AVI'S3 OK
HEBREW PLASTER.
rTHlS is becoming one of tho most popular medi
X. cincs now before the public. For removing all
seated pains, such as Rheumatism, pain in the back,
side or ureast, it has no equal in the world. It is also
efficacious iu removing wens, tumors, corns, &c. We
do not design to pvjf this medicine, with old fictitious
certificates, but will simply mention a
FEW REGENT CASES,
whore it has effected cures. Mr. Sloan of Zancsville,
after having suffered with Rheumatism for m'ic years
was cured by using the HEBREW PLASTER. Mr.
Anderson of Putnam, was troubled for a long time with
a lame back, occasioned by overlifting,'cured by using
this plaster. A man, (namo not recollected,') in Gra
tiot, Licking Co., entirely cured of Rheumatism. Tho
following certificate from Mr. Worsted, editor of the
Mussilon Gaz. and George Miller Esq., of tho firm of
Keith & Miller, att'ys., was furnished me a few days
since:
Massilon, Oct. 28th, 1813.
Having received much benefit from using the
JEW DAVID'S PLASTER,
we cheerfully recommend it to the afflicted, believing it
to be a valuable medicine for the purposes for which it
is recommended.
J. P. WORSTELL.
GEO. MILLER.
Many other respectable persons have offered to give
their certificates, but we deem it unnecessary, to add
any more nt this time. Those who use it will find it n
good medicine. Each box contains sufficient to spread
b or 8 large plasters, rnce .ill cents per box. i or sale
in Cadiz by JOHX BEALL, nnd
McBEAX&WOOD.
Also for sale by agents in most of the country towns.
JOHX HOGG, Agent for Mt. Pleasant.
Xov. ICth, 1843.
DR. DUNC AN'S
EXPECTORANT REMEDY,
FOB
Colds, Cough, Spitting of Blood,
UroncIiltH, Difficulty of Breath
ing, Asthma, Pain In the Side,
Breast and Chest, Whooping
Cough, Croup, and all Dis
eases of the Liver and
Lungs.
TEWARE of Consumption. We behold many who
I t unfortunntely nrc the otyject ot disease ; Dome now n
by its pain nnd distress without a medicine to strongm
en and soothe the enfeebled frame, or relieve the poi-
Boned mind. Kind Providence has caused Xature to
produce a Healing Balm for all living Creatures, par
ticular v the ol ictcu. MO then, wnose moors unit
been so successful to discover the Medicinal Agent fo
the removal and cure of a disease which seems for nges
to have defied the oowers of the healing art, should be
rnimrded in the liidit of a nublic benefactor.
The proprietor of Dr. Duncan's EXPECTORAXT
REMEDY claims this, substantiated by thousands
who m e llvi'nir monuments restored from a bed of sick'
ness to tho enjoyment of their dearest friends and again
rendered ornaments ol society.
Tliose who suffer with the premonitory symptoms ol
COXSUMPTIOX, should not neglect themselves from
time to time, until tho disease becomes seated, nnd
rendered beyond tho control of medicine, but immedi
ately nrocnro Dr. - Duncan's Exnectorant Remedy, t
medicine that is certain to removo all the first evil
seeds of Consumption, when used in due season. A
Ireslv supply lust received at tne store 01
'.i:.. r..t, lfi lu.fi w
FRESH AND
DRUGS MEDICINES. -
rTMlE Subscriber lias iust received from the ast a
I fresh supply of Medicines, dyes, paints, oil, &.C,
which he proxscs selling on s accommodating terms
as any establishment 01 tne kihu w una bccuou 01 uw
country, rersons wislnug to pun-"' niucies lu 1111
line of business would do well to can anu exaoune Lis
stock bclbrc purchasing elsewhere.
3 IAITV IIP1 ATT
Cadiz, Xov. 16th, 1843.
WASIIINGTONIAN 1I0USK.
UhricksriUe Tuscarairas Co.O.
rTM IE proprietor of the nslungtoninn House, res
Jl poctfully informs his friends, and the public im
general that he has opened the nbove house upon dis
pute Cold water principles, for the entertainment oG
travellers nnd all others w ho may favor him with a call..
No paiiiB will be spared to render satisfaction, and he
hopes, by strict attention to make the Washingtoniam
houso worthy 01 support.
HIS TABLE
will at all times be supplied with the best the Countrr
can afford, and his stable will always be provided witu
plenty of rrovmder.
August 10th, 1843. tf.
M. R. HASKIXS.
CIZEAF GOODS
For C'ash or
APPROVED PRODUCE.
S. & II. McFADDEX.
HAVING made their Fall purchases of Goods du
ring the last month in the Eastern Cities befor
the recent advance in goods They therefore can afford
to sell them 20 per cent lower than if they had to make
their purchases after this time. Anticipating an ad
vance in goods, they purchased very extensively. They
invite the public to call and examine their stock as they
are anxious to sell cheap to reduce their Stock.
August 10th, 1843. , "
No Tin Panning Ilci e.
W. B. BEBEE.
IMPORTANT WARNING TO THOSE WHO
NEGLECT A COLD ! It is evident, nnd decided
by the most experienced physiciaus, that CONSUMP
TION is mostly encouraged by a neglect of cold at
the first atttick. How many persons are there that put
off from time to time procuring a suitable medicine, un
til tne disease oegius 10 assume u seuuuo vmutn-i,
when in nil probability they are past the power of med
ical aid. May these lines prove n warning to those
afflicted with the first symptoms of CONSUMPTION,
that they may immediately use DR. DUNCAN'S EX
PECTORANT REMEDY, which is expressly for dis
eases of tho Respiratory System. It is certain to re
move a cough in a few days, at the same time reliev
ing the pain in the side and breast, and arresting the
progress of that fatal disease Consumption ! The Ex
pectorant Remedy has a decided advantage over all
other preparations. It is entirely free from Opium, and
all other violent Narcotics. It regulates the system,
and gives strength to the weak and nervous. For sale
at the store of . W.B. BEEBE.
Cadiz, Nov. 16th, 1843.
rfOLD SETTLED ON THE LUNGS. It is a very
ycommon complaint, and can be immediately remo
ved by Dr. Duncan's Jxpcctornnt Kemoity. 1 111s (lis
eaec produces much suffering and distress, mill finally
becomes alarming on account of.its threatening sever
ity. Physicians nro sent for, nnd medicine prescribed,
but to no effect ; when they nt once pronounce the
lungs to be entirely gone, nnd the case hopeless; that
the patient must die ol consumption. In this lingering
situation hundreds are left under the mistaken idea of
their disease ("o he Consumption,") when if is noth
ing more than a 'UUJjJJ SJ 1 1 IjI .JJ UiN 1 HE LUiNljCY
when the patient is thus neglected until the lungs do
actually become diseased. Y hy is it that so many
(pronounced) hopeless cases have been restored to per
fect health? The reason is very plain and obvious.
They commenced using Dr. Duncan's Expectorant
Remedy, and when the lungs were not entirely gone,
they finally recovered. A fair trial of this medicine
will convince all of this fact. Price, $1 per bottle.
n
I large, that we will sell goods as cheap as the man
thut is selling off at cost, or any body else. All that
vou have to do, to get great bargains, is to give us 0
oall bclbre you purchase elsewhere. Store opposite the
I reasurer's olhce.
J. W. BEEBE & Co.
Cadiz, January 11, 1844.
N. B. All kinds of country produce taken at the
highest market prices.
WANTED.
5000 lbs Roll Butter,
500 " Feathers,
200 " Tow Yarn,
500 bushels dry Peaches,
500 do do Apples,
500 do Flax seed,
500 do Timothy seed,
1000 do Onts,
1000 do Corn.
for which the highest market price will be paid in goods
at cash prices, nt tho store oi J. VV. liceoe w., op
positc tho 1 reasurer s olhce.
uadiz, January 11, 1844.
SELLING OFF AT COST.
NTENDING to leave Cadiz in the Spring, I will sell
Jl goods from this to the first of April next, AT COST
(or CASH or approved country produce. Those who
want better bargains than can be had elsewhere, are
invited to call with me. as I am determined to offer in
ducements, to all, whether they want to the amount of
fffiy cents, or one hundred dollars. -
V -U. llj. . Ij J. 1 .
Cadiz, Jan. 1, 1844.
SILK GOODS, Blue black striped and figured silks,
also nn assortment of other colours. Black Lace
Veils, Bonnet silk ana I nmmmgs for utile nt the lowest
prices by P, R. K. BROTI1ERSON
ept. 7, 1843.
"VVEUCOATS, Blue, black, ribbed beaver cloths for
J overcoats, an excellent article for wile low by
sept. 7, 1843. r. It. It. IIKOTHEKSON.
ALPACAS, 40 pieces suparior figured, striped and'
plain assorted colors, a splendid article for ladies
dieses,jnst received by
sept. 7th, 1843,
P. R. K. BROTHERSOX.
"1ALICOES, Ginghams, Crape,
J lldkfis, &.,
Cadiz, Xov. 2d. 1843.
Delanes. Shawls,
MAHOOD &, CRIMES.
Domestic Goods.
A ffC yards heavy Brown Muslins,
4:UUU 2000 yards Blenched do
OPANISH SOLE LEATHER, 1000 pounds Hemlock
J and Onk tanned .Spanish leather, for sale low by
Mf. 10,1843. ' S. & U. McFADDKN.
FARM FOR SALE.
riHK subscribers, Executors of the estate of John
J. Miller, dcc'd..take this method of notifying tho
public that the well known nnd yulunble farm formerly
belonging to said deceased situated in German townsnii:
one mile and a quarter south of New Jefferson, and ad
joining tho larm on wlucn tne steam null Dciongmg to
Mr. ltife is erected, is now offered foi snle. Said farm
contains two hundred nnd thirty three acres, one hun
dred and seventy-five acres of which are cleared and in
good Tepair, about twenty acres ol which lsuottom land
and well set in meadow grass. There arn an excellent
IKHISFnnrl HA II V nnil 11 ffrvif nr.
chard thereon. The terms of solo
5iwill be reasonable L 4-1 y3
a Any person wishing to n ow
more about the property nnil the terms on which it can
be had can call on cither of the undersigned living in
the above named township, not inr irom New Jeftursou.
DANIEL MILLER, Sen.
Dec. 21st, J843. DAVID MILLER.
$5000
HE Subscriber informs his old customers and the
public generally that, at his old shop in Cadiz,
they enn purchase lower than has ever been offered
west of the Ohio, any article in his line.
Ho keeps constantly on hand,
COPPER KETTLES all sizes,
T1X WARE every variety.
SHEET-IRON WARE to suit purchasers,
HOLLOW WARE AND CASTINGS a general as
sortment.
Cash or Produce received in exchange.
WILLIAM SHARP.
Cadiz, August 31st, 1843.
WAY LIGHT AND
FAIR PLAY.
rTHE undersigned respectfully informs the public,
1 that he has purchased the
LIVERY STABLE,
formerly owned by Levi Mallernee. His stock is the
best the country can produce, together with a good as
sortment of VEHICLES ibr the conveyance of passen
gers. Persons will be conveyed to Steubenville, or any of
the adjoining towns cheaper than they can bo taken by
Stage. He also runs a HACK
SEMllIg
WEEKLY
REWARD. This reward has been
offered and is now renewed to un in
definite length of time, to nny one, professional or pri
vate, who will show to the satisluction ol twelve respec
table citizens, that Dr. Duncan's Expectorant Remedy
i i'...'i...i .i i.. .v.- :....- l
nag ever laucu 10 uo nuuiuiu piopuuiui i-iuuiicu il
would do.
The abovo medicine is recommended for Consump
tion, colds, coughs, snitting of blood, difficulty of breath
ing, pain in the side,breast and chest, whooping cough,
and all diseases of the Liver und Lungs as being the best
remedy extant, entirely free from opium or its spiritual
preparations, which is tho main ingredients in the nu
merous quack nostrums, palmcd'upon tho community by
unprincipled persons, regardless oftlie great injury they
should know such mixtures always produce. Dr. Dun
can's Expectorant Remedy is entirely free of opium, nnd
all other violent narcotics, nnd mny De used with pcr-
lect snlety by all, under any circumstances.
For sale at the store of W. B. BEEBE,
Cadiz Nov. lGth, 1843.
to St. Clairsville, (Wednesdays nnd Saturdays.)
His terms will.be low, persons giving him n call will
be attended to in the best style. Stable opposite to the
Cadiz Hotel.
J. S. MAFFIT. -WM.
N. MAFFIT, Agent.
Cadiz, Nov. ICth, 1843. -
LOUGHS, PLOUGHS.
TTMIE Subscribers will offer to the
I public a variety of good ploughs
'J being fitted out with enure new and
improved patterns, utanes aim a va
riety of other kinds Tho improved
Hornet the half patent tho now Corn plough all
with wrought shares, which they will sell low fon cash.
McNUTT & SMITH.
Cadiz, Feb, 2d, 1843.
January 11, 1844.
-yy ANTED,
500 do Bed Tickings,
200 do Canton Flannels assorted,
500 do Domestic Ginghams,
1000 do Prints assorted,
For sale nt cost, for cash and approved produce.
10,000 lbs. Roll Butter,
500 " Feathers,
1000 bush, dry Apples,
1000 " " Peaches,
500 " Flaxseed,
1000 " Com,
1000 " Oats,
500 Rye,
For which the highest market prico will be paid on
delivery nt the store ol
t eb. lath, 1844. mAituuu oi ukiiuims.
tV-DELAYS ARE DANGEROUS. Among the
many medicines set forth to cure C onsumption or Dis
eases of the Lungs. DR. DUNCAN'S EXPECTORANT
REMEDY, stands foremost. Public confidence has
given it n preference abovo all others for the wonderful
cures it daily performs. In all diseases of tho Lungs,
Chest, and Liver, there is no medicine among the hun
dreds belore the public, that will remove mucous from
the air cells, nnd coagulated masses of matter which
lino the trachea and impedes tho perspiration but Dr.
Duncan's Expectorant Remedy. This medicine
strengthens and imnnrts vigor to till the organs through
out tho Lungs, and enables them to throw out all the
obstructions which had imffibded their free operations
and subjected them to disease. Colds, Coughs, Asth-
... . . . , . . i . .... i . e in .. .1
ml. llronchitis.ili icultvoi Dreaming, snuumr oi xiioou,
Hectic Fever. Night sweats and nil other approaching
svmntoms of Consumption, use Dr. Duncun's bxneoto-
i. - . .- ' 1 Ml l. ..,...! ... I
rani Jicmeoy m nine, unu you win uw num to imvc
all those evil seeds driven from your system, nnd your
life saved.
Principal offico No. 19 North Eight street, I'hilndu!-
phia.
t or sine at tne rstore oi
W. B. BEEBE.
Cndiz, Nov. lGth, 1843.
BUT BE. A 8) VISED,
PATIENCE iciVZ eiaiorale as has been found ouj by
sad CT)erirrice. It is now almost one year since
the old firm of Thomas Hogg & Co., was closed, and
our creditors notified of the same, and to come forward
for settlement. There are, notwithstanding, a great
number of accounts unsettled, thereby showing that they
totally disregard our solicitations. Some who profess
and wish to he considered as good men nnd Christians,
have seen our advertisements, have 'known us to ride ':
miles to visit them, and yet are so abominably harden
ed, that their promises seem an "filthy rags."
Now know all men whom it may concern, that so
sure ns the sun rises nnd sets, 1 shall nnd will pop a
batch of costs on ALL who neglect coming up to the
work joon.vcrv SOON. This is fair notice and in plain
language, so that the blame shall not rest on the shout-,
ders of
THOMAS HOGG,
Partner of Hie late firm of T. Hogg Sc Co.
Cadiz, December 28th, 1843.
Groceries.
t f ',ft'rs -R'0 Green Coffee,
11
2 Half chests Y. H. Teas,
2 do do Imperial do
1 bbl. Loaf Sugar, '
For side at cost, for cosh and produce by
Jan. 11, 1844. WM. BENNETT.
Worsted Goods.
A f P'oce assorted Alpaecai,
J-USO do Morintes,
5 do Pururactta cloths,
'5 do Parasenns,
will be sold at cost for cash and approved produce,
WM. UENpiETT.
SILK Fringe, Thread laces, Gimps, Edgings and
Insertions, a great variety of colors and prices, for
cheap by
, August 10, 1M3. . A H. McFADDKN. -
1 Ton Bar Iron, assorted,
- " Mails - .- do ' ' . "
Will be sold at cost for cash or produce.
Jan. 11, 1844. ; WM. BENNETT.
"1ROCERIES, a fresh assortment just received and
VJI tot sale low,
DK. EASTMAN'S
CONCENTRATED BALSAM OF
WILD CHERRY.
For the euro of Consumption, Colds,
Couchs, Spitting of Blood, Difhcul
ty of Breathing, Pain in the Breast,
Side, and Chest, Bronchittis, Weak
ness and that delicate and declining
state of health so ' common before
Consumption sets in.
TT has lonir been known that tho bark of wild cliorry
JL possessed great remedial powers in Pulmonary mid
Breast affections. The difficulty hitherto has been to
sufficiently concentrate its properties so as to give a
nuantitv that win uiiect me system, uuu ui we sume
time combine with it such other remedial agents as are
necessary to mako it such a remedy as has long been
sought for. and which tho nronrietor now feels assured
lina been accomplished in his Concentrated Balsam of
Wild unerry.
Mnnv certificates of cures performed by the use of this
Balsam are in possession oftlie proprietor, and might he
laid Dciorenie puniic, oui wo mum enuiuiy uiiiiuii!
sary, as we fcel confident that a trial of the medicino will
be sufficient to remove all doubts from the minds of the
most credulous. "
Price 1 nor bottle with full directions for use. For
sale nt the Drug Store of JOHN BEALL.
Cadiz, Doc. 21st, 1843.
Ready pay the topic of the day.
HEAT WESTERN.-
CASH STORE.
nil w rmr.i,
NEW GOODS.
JAMES W. BEEBE & CO.
ARE now receiving and opening, (opposite the
. Court Hohsc.1 a lurrro and well selected assort .'
ment of Fall and Winter Goods, (wholly American
Manufacture,) which being purchased with cash only, :
and that, too, at a very low rate, thoy flatter themselves
mat tney win sell nt least au por cent cheaper than nus
ever been sold in the town of Cadiz or even West of
the Mountains.
Wo particularly invito the whole community to call
and examine our stock, as wo are confident thut we will :
be nblo to give general satislnction.
All kinds of Country Produce taken at the highest
market price.
Cadiz, August 31st, 1843.
LAST NOTICE.
ALL persons indebted to me on Book accounts, un- '
less closed by note or otherwise satisfactorily ar
raigned, will find their respective claims in the bands
of proper officers after the fifteenth of March next. T hie.
step I shall much rcgrot to take, but as I leave Cadiz
on the first of April, no other nltorative is left me. I do
nope an interested will call before the time Bpecihea,
above. . WM. BENNETT. , .
Cadiz, Feb. 20th, 1844. ,.
March 7, 1844.
MAHOOD A. GRIMES.
"TTEAVERS REEDS, A large assortment just re-
f f coivea and for sale by
March 7, 1844.,
MAHOOD & GRIMES.
COTTON BATTING, just received and for tale
Moreh7, 1844. MAHOOD St GRIMES
TT1LAX SEED WANTED, 200 Bushcli
X' sept. 7,1843.
nt the store o(
P. R. K. BROTHERSON.
CASH NOTICE.
A -LL persons indebted to me. will please call and
XJl make immediate payment Those who cannot
pay all, are requested to pay wna they can, ana those
having unsettled Boo account will cull and close
them soon as possible ay now o rttierwiso.
tk .aawifET
Janaaryl, 1144.
DICKINSON & CO.
FORWARDING MERCHANTS,
CUMBERLAND, MD., !
HAVING a large fire proof warehouse, on ttie Rail
Itoad track, receive and forward merchandize M
produce, on the lowest terms, viz : on merchandize ot
produco, 5 cti per 100 lbs., on Tobacco, 25 cts per Und,
REFERENCES. ' J'
WVLH3 &. WILSON, ' ) . 3
R. GARRETT &. SONS, . i Baltimore,
T.W.&O HOl'KIN
Dee. 28, 1843. pi. V
A
ii
fx