The Cadiz sentinel. [volume], April 11, 1844, Image 4

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

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TEURKCULTUUAU
' - lW-wn
Those who labor in the earth are the chosen peopl
ef God, ifever he had a chosvn people, whose hearu he
baa made his peculiar deposite for substantial and gen
sine virtue." Jefferson's Jfottt on V irginia.
new aub ArjcsrjEUT
CULTURE OF POTATOES.
Having had numerous applications for single
Nos. of the Fanner from new subscribers, con
taining Gen. Baruum's account of the manner in
which he raised at the rate of 1000 bushels of
potatoes per acre, we have concluded to repub
lish it. We give in this number his directions
for the preparation of the ground, planting, &a,
end shall hereafter publish the directions for hoe
ing, harvesting, &,c.
FHEPARATI0X3 FOR PLANTING.
Whatever soil may be selected for this purpose
to ensure a largo crop it should bo highly man
ured with compost decomposed vegetables, or
barn-yard manure. The latter I consider prefer
able when it can be obtained with convenience; if
row or course be made use of, it should be spread
immediately before the first ploughing, on the
same day, to prevent the evaporation of its best
qualities, which will rapidly depart if left exposed
to the sun and atmosphere.
The first should be deep ploughing, and may
be done as early as suits the convenience of the
cultivator. If a siifF marl or clay soil, it would
be well to have it ploughed late in the fall pre
vious to planting. Where compost or other sub
stances not liable to fermentation, are intended
as a manure, it is better the spieading should be
omitted until just before the last ploughing, after
which it should be thoroughly harrowed fine and
smooth as possible ; then take a norrow light cul
tivator, or small plough, calculated for turning a
deep furrow. With this instrument lay your hind
in drills twenty inches asunder and tour inches
in depth, running north and south if practicable
to admit the rays to strike the plant equally on
both sides ; put into the bottom of the furrows or
drills about two inches of well rotten barn-yard
manure, or its equivalent then drop your pota
toes. If the common size, or what is more im
portant, that they contain about the usual quan
tity of eye?, (if more, they should be cut, to pic
vent too many stalks shooting up together.) put a
single potatoe in the drills or trenches ten inches
apart; the first should remain uncovered until the
second one is deposiled, to place them diagonal
ly in the drills, which will afford more space be
tween the potatoes one way, than if laid at right
angles in the rows. Tito covering may he per
formed with a hoc, first hauling in the furrow
raised on each side of the drill; then carefully
take from the centre of the space, the soil to fin
ish the covering to the depth of 3i or 5 inches.
-By taking the carih from the centre of the space
on either side to the width cf 2 inches, it will
leave a drain of 6 inches in the centre of (he
space, and a hill of 14 inches in width, gently de
scending from the drill to the drain; the width
and depth of the drill will be sufficient to protect
the plant against any injurious effects of a scorch
ing sun, or drenching rain. The drains in the
centre will at all times be found sufficient to ad
mit the surplus water to pass oiF. I am not at all
tenacious about the instrument to be made use
of for opening the trenches to receive the manure
and potatoes ; this work should be well done, and
may be performed with a common hoe with much
uniformity and accuracy, by stretching a line to
direct the operation. It is true that the labor
cannot be performed with the same facility as
with a horse, but it can be better done, and 1
think at less expense, taking into consideration
the labor of the man to hold, the hoy to ride, and
the horse to draw the machine.
SEASON FOK PLANTING.
In this respect they are a most accommodating
crop, allowing the farmer in the southern and
central part of the designated district 20 or 30
days to perform the operation. The particular
time depends in a very considerable degree up
on the climate. In the region of my residence,
(the 44th decree of North Latitude.Vthey may
be planted from the 10th of May, to the 15th of
Juno. At the extreme north ol the described
limits less latitude is afforded for seed time and
harvest. The good husbandman in that climate
should make all practicable preparations for his
crop in the fall, and plant as early in the spring
as trie ground 13 suthciently dry and warm.
Here the growth is extremely rapid, not requi.
ring more than Irom 90 to 110 days to perfect if
The quantity will not be quite so great as with
us, but superior in quality.
ON DEEP AND FREQUENT PLOUGHING.
The late Mr. Pickering, in an address before
the Essex Country Agricultural Society, says
"I entertain no doubt of the utility of deep
ploughing; not at once, in our lands in general,
but by an increase of two or three every annual
ploughing, until the earth bo stirred and pulver
ized to tlie depth ot ten or twelve inches. Indi
an corn planted in Btich a mass of loosened earth
would not, I am persuaded, ever sudor by ordi
nary droughts. Like a sponge it would absorb
a vast quantity of rain water, and become a rcs
ervoy to supply the want of that and of all other
plants. JNothing is more common in a dry sum
iner, than the rolling of the leaves of corn; and
that circumstance is often mentioned as an evi
denco of the severity of the drought. This rol
ling of the leaves of Indian corn, is the consc
quence in part, of scant manuring, but still more
of shallow ploughing. Few perhaps, arc aware
of the depth to which the roots of plants will pen
etrate in a deeply loosened earth. A gentleman
much inclined to agricultural inquiries andob
scrvations, informed me nearly fifty years ago,
that seeing some men digging a well in a hollow
place, planted in Indian corn then at full growth
lie stopped to examine how far its roots had do
scended, and ho traced them to the depth of nine
leot, 1 he soil was on accumulation ot earth
which had run or been thrown down into the hoi
low. ,; ..
The seeds of a common turnip sown in warm
weather; and on a soil sufficiently moist, I have
known to vegetato in about 48 hours; and in on
ly four or fivo days afterwards, I found the plants
mad sent roots to the depth of four or five inches
Soap for kilhng Jlorcra in treat. -S. S,
Green, Esq. of East Cambridge, has made an ex-
, perirncnt with this article, lie has in his garden
a fine white ash tree which was full of these
worms, so fatal to our fruit and ornamental trcen
He covered every place on the tree which ap
peared to bo wounded by them, with common
hard soap, nicely rubbed into the places where
the borer seemed to have entered. During the
late rains the soap dissolved and penetrated to
the worms, and forced them out by gcorcs, cau-
sing their death. . We think this the best remedy
jet discovered for destroying these nuisances to
gardens and orchards. , ...
A western girl, after giving her lover a hearty
smack, exclaimed, "Dog my cats ifyou habit been
taking a little rye, old boss!" ' '
T
Stone Cutting .
f IANKFUL for past fttvors, the subscriber takes
this method of informing the pubtiu that he still
continue to carry on the above business in the shop
lately occupied by jjeuwelldt. Ituebener, Cadiz Ohio,
where all orders for
HEAD ANDFOOTSTOIVES, MONU
MENTS, c,
will be promptly attended to, on the most reasonable
terms. EDWAKD T.lll'UUUiNUlt.
Cadiz. Mav 11th. 1843.
P. S. As t have made my arrangements to leave Ca
iz, in the Spring, nil those who want any thing in ny
ne ofbusineps will do well to call soon.
Feb. 29, 1844. E. T. H.
riSIV ESTABLISHMENT.
TMnhooil & T. 1. Ci rimes havecommcn-
ced the Mercantile business in the stand lately
occupied by Hoco & Wood, whore they invite their
irienus anil tne puoiic generally, to call and examine
their stock before purchasing elsewhere, ns they are de
termined to sell as low as any establishment in the
place. MAIIOOD & GRIMES.
February 8,1814.
SIX CENTS REWARD.
T) UN AWAY from the subscriber, on the 14th inst
IV David Mathers, an indebted apprentice. All per
sons are hereby forewarned not to harbor or give him
credit, on my account. 1 lie above reward will be given
lor nis apprehension and return to me.
ISKAKLi BIKN1SY
March 15th, 1844. 3w.
TXril.LlAMS & I1LWGRTII, Wholesale
W V Liocers, IToduce and Commission Merchants.
and dealers in Pittsburgh manufactured articles, No 29
it uuu sinci, i uiuurgu. " ap 4
KIA'Ci tV HOLMES, Commission and Forwar
ding Merchants, und wholesale dealers in Groce
ries, Un plate, block tin, Copper, Spelter, Iron, Nails,
Glass, Foundry ware, Sec. &c.j and in the staple arti
cles of country produce, Wood street, Pittsburgh, one
door Horn the river. ap 4
JO. Ac
wardi
DALZIXL FLEMING, Wholesale Gro
cers, Commission and Forwarding Merchants, 24
Water street, Pittsburgh. ap 4
M.f.
Jr.
Steubenville
AWES' Musical Library. January and February
nos. of this most excellent monthly collection oil
music now at F'RAZER'S, Steubenyille. ap 4
TRAVELS in the Californias, and .Scenes in the Pa
cific Ocean, by Thomas J. Farnhan, author of tra
vels in Oregon, &.C., just received by A. L. FRAZER,
ateuDenviiie. ap4
NO. 3, Kcndalls's Life of Jackson, just received nt
A. L. FRAZER'S, Stcubenvillc. ap 4
.ECLECTIC SCHOOL HOOKS. The entire series
can now be had at the publisher's prices, at the
cheap book store of A. L. FRAZER, Steubv'e. ap 4
E
S
Iffy
p. hi!
A. GORDON, Commission and For-
ing Merchants, Water street, Pittsburg. ap4
KIIEV iV Co., Commission and Forwar
ding Merchants, 39 Water street, Pitts'gh. ap4
A L. FRAZER, Bookseller, Stationer, Agent
"3k. for Periodicals and Book Binder, Market street,
ap 4
ISS LESLIE'S French Cookery, comprising two
Hundred recipes lor domestic 'cookery, at
ap 4 ' A. L. Frazek's, Stcubcnv'e
E. M. STANTON
S. i. l'LPl'ARD
NEW FRESH GOODS!
K. BROTIIERSON would respectfully inform
his friends and the public generally, that he has
ust remrnea irom tne eastern emeu unu is now ructfiv-
ing a splendid and large assortment of all kinds of fan-
cy and staple dry goods, suited to tne present ana com-
me season.
ALSO, Groceries, Hardware, Hueenswaro, l otton
vara. Nails. Iron. Sole Leather, window class. Madder,
Indigo, Allum, Jcc., the attention of purchasers is re-
spectiully solicited.
Those wanting bargains will find it to their advan
tage to call at tlie well known store. Corner of Market
and SteubcnviUe streets, and directly opposite the pub
lic buildings, formerly kept by Mciteynolds &. Broth
erson, where they will find a cheap, w ell selected, largo
and handsome assortment of all kindsof goods, suitable
to the wants of the community, and that at as cheap a
rate as can be had elsewhere. Please call and judge for
yourselves. Merchantable country produce will be re
ceived in exchange for goods at the market prices.
Cadiz, Aug. 31st, 1 843. .
CASH! CASH!! The subscriber takes this method
ofinforming his friends who are indebted to him,
that he is now in want of Cash j and as it is almost im
possible to visif'all personally, he hopes this method
will have the desired effect to have them come up and
pay on, or at least pay part anu settle up dv note or due
bill, those paiticulurly of old standing. He hopes those
neglecting this notice will not think hard to find their
cluims in the hands of proper officers for collection. As
his circumstances are such as require him to have mon
ey, and his own wants must be.consulted in prefeionce to
the
Irienuship
feelings of friends, notwithstanding his teelings and
lshiu for them would lead him to indulge longer if
his situation would admit. He will therefore look for
settlements to be made promptly,
july 13, 1843. SAMUEL SLEMMONS.
N.'B. He still continues to carry on the shoe busi
ness in all its various branches j and thankful for past fa
vors, he would earnestly request his old friends and cus
tomers to examine his stock bclbre purchasing elsewhere,
as he is determined to sell low to suit the times for cash
or such articles of produce as can be agreed upon. Ilie
work shall not be excelled for neatness, cheapness or
durability. He has all kinds of leather and slciris for
sale, together with every variety of shoemakers' findings,
and also a few hair trunks, &c. S. S.
SARSAPARILLA.
rrillfj'unrivtillcd preparation has performed some ol
I the most astonishing cures of diseases that are re
corded in the annals of history, thus proving conclu
sively it is capable vf filling the high turn and purpose
for which it is designed. Patients suffering for years
from various chronic constitutional disorders, after try
ing different remedies, spending thousands of dollars in
travelling and doctoring, and suffering all that human
nature is capable of enduring, having by the use cf a
few bottles entirely recovered their health. Chronic
Klieumatism, ftcrolult: or lung's tvil, ialt Kiieum and
Ringworm, Ulcers and painful affection of the bones,
Ulcerated Ihroat and Nostrils, S
sTAriTorj a. rcrrARD
Attorneys at Law i$ Solicitors
in Chancery,
WILL practice law in the courts of Harrison coun
ty Business intrusted to them will receive
their united attention. OrTice opposite James MeNutt's
Hotel.
Cadiz, Feb. 2d, 1843.
S. W. liOSTWICK,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR
AT LAW,
T3jr7"lUL continue to practice in Harrison and the
adjoining Lounges.
fjr7Uihce opposite the public omces.
August, 18th, 1842.
CUAIA1IAS & HARPER.
ATTORNEYS, AND COUNSELLORS
AT LAW
And Solicitors in Chancery.
LL professional business entrusted to their care in
J counties of Harrison, Jefferson, Belmont. Monroe,
Guernsey, Tuscarawas, Coshocton, Holmes, Carroll,
Stark and Wayne, will be faithfully attended to.
VJJicc on btcuornrille street, omionle uicpuvlxc tnnldingt.
J. D. CUMMINS, Am Pliiladclphia,
LECKY HARPER, Cadic.
Cadiz, June 15, 1843. tf.
L. P. MILLIGAN.
j. McNeill.
J
aw rACTrjEnsuir
MIE subscribers have this day formed a co-part
nership in the practice of the law, and will attend
to the business of their profession in the County of Har
rison, tiuo.
Office on Market street, opposite Kilgore's store.
MILLIGAN & McNElLL.
Cadiz, July 8th, 1843.
T. L. JEWETT,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
AND SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY,
CADIZ OHIO.
Office in Public Buildings, next door eait of ilie Treat
urtrU Office..
Dec. 21st, 1843.
ANDER'S SERIES. The reader and speller of this
excellent series of school books can be had at
ap4 FRAZER'S, Steuh'e.
WEBSTER'S Elementary Speller, an elegant edi
tion just received at Frazer's cheap book store,
SteubcBviilo.
ap4
BOLTING CLOTHS. A new and extensive as
sortment of German and English Bolting cloths.
No. 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, just receivod and for sale at East
ern prices by MAHUUU &. U1U.UC.S.
July 2b, 1S4J.
FURNITURE prints, Berlin, Buck and Cotton gloves
Fancy Cap Ribbon, Irish Linen, inserting, Quil
ling, Edging, Lisle thread and Cotton Lace, Cambric
muslin, Jackonata &,c. &c. MAIIOOD & GRIMES,
Nov. 2d ,1843.
C HOES! SHOES!! A splendid assortment of ladies
fcnoes and gaitersjust received and lor sale
n-..u .11 lull ni I unn i i.
March 21, 1844.
MA HOOD &, GRIMES.
TTATS a large assortment of Gentlemen'B fur hats
JLX from $v!,uU to 4,UU lor sale by
March 21, 1844.
MAHOOD &. GRIMES.
COFFEE, Java, Laguirn, Maracoibo, Rio and St.
Domingo, some kinds lOlbs, for one dollar, also
fresh I eas lor salo at
S. 4. II. McFADDEX'S,
August 10th, 1843.
"J K f pieces of English and American prints as low
X J J as at any other More, at
Sept. 7th, 1843.
P. R. K. BROT11ERSON.
Jf yellow and white Flannels, Merinocs and Bom
bazines, Irish Linens at the store of
Sept. 7 1813. . P. R. K. BROTIIERSON.
CUIAWLS,
.) woollen,
Black Merinoes, Thibet Wool Plaid
Mouslindelaine and other Shawls and
lldkffs, all kinds at various prices and very cheap by
sept. I, 1B4J. 1'. K. K. JJKUTHEUSUJN.
K pounds of Feathers of a good quality want
ed and the highestprice paid. .
sept. , IBM. V. K. K. UKUl lltJiKUN. .
CJILK COODS, Blue black striped and fieurcd silks,
KJ also an assortment of other colours. Black Lace
Veils, Bonnet silk and Trimmings for sale at the lowest
prices by P. R. K, BROTIIERSON,
sept. 7, 1543. -
M. II. URQUHART,
Attorney and Counsellor at. Law,
and Solicitor in Chancery.
"YFFICE, next door west of ' Thomas Hogg's store,
corner room, up stairs.
Cadiz, May 18th, 1843.
OVERCOATS, Blue, black, ribbed heaver cloths for
overcoats, an excellent article Sir sale low by
sept. 7, 1843. . P. R. K. BROTIIERSON.
ALPACAS, 40 pieces guprior figured, striped and
plain assorted colors, a splendid article for ladies
dresses, just received by
nvyi. in, joij. i . it. n., uau i iix.liirvj.il.
curvy, Biles, Chronic,
Pore r.yes, lilotcnes and various cutaneous eruptions,
are effectually cured by its use. Diseases having their
origin in an impure blood and fluids generally will be
speedily and effectually removed by this invaluable
medicine, as its operation is peculiar, and consists in
removing the cause of disease by entering into the cir
culation and passing through the general system.
W here obstructions to its favorable operation exist,
they are removed as it passes along the alimentary ca
nal ; hence the patient will know and feel the sensible
operation of the Sarsaparilla from its curative powers.
The proprietors are daily receiving orders from the
medical profession, the clergy, officers of jestice, and
numerous private citizens, ample and willing testimo
ny, both written and vejbal, to the superior value and
ellicaey of this preparation. To the poor it is furnished
gratuitously, on sufficient proof being furnished of their
worthiness.
The following certificates from individuals who have
suffered with Scrofula in its very severest form, are pre
sented for the careful perusal of the afflicted.
Essex, Conn., July 25, 1813.
Messrs. Sund; Gent. About eight venrs since, hv
being overheated and directly after exposed. I was sei
zed with a severe cold, which deranged the whole sys
tem. I'urple or hviu spots appeared on tlie sum, at
tended with violent pain of the head ; the symptoms be
ing alarming, a physician was called wno prescribed
blistering and leeching, which produced partial re
lief. Hard bony lumps formed under the skin
on various parts ol tne oody, and tlie Doctor
pronounced my complaint hereditary Scrofula now for
the first time developed. The following winter my
sight failed in both eves, medical aid was again resort
ed to, which relieved my sight during the summer, my
nose now negan to increase in size and tlie whole Oody
rapidly enlarged with a dropsical swelling. The nose
even grew very sore and discharged most profusely the
most loathsome substance. My whole system was in
volved in disease, the lumps softened and discharged
freely, producing great debility ; ulcers now broke out
on the legs, and to complete my misery, the muscles
and sinews contracted so that I was rendered helpless.
I remained with little change in this condition until last
October, when I was suddenly seized with an indescri
bable sensation winch rendered me nearly unconscious,
and my friends supposed 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 1 commenced the use of your
invaluable Sarsaparilla, which I was induced to use
from the many remarkable cures I saw published.
It came to mc as some guardian angel and lean scarce
ly tell why, yet from the moment I hoard it mentioned
I was impressed fully widi the belief that this was to be
the Good Samaritan for mc and truly it has wrought
wonders in my case. After using it a few days my
pains grew easier, the swelling of the body ana the
limbs went down, the ulcers commenced healing, and I
rested well. After eullering every thing but the pains
of death, how happy am I and how grateful do I feel to
be able to add another testimonial to the efficacy of
your priceless Sarsaparilla! -
My iieaitn is restored, and l nave wnlked four mites
without inconvenience. I superintend my family af
fairs, and in fact feel almost like being in a new world.
I am induced to make this public acknowledgment
from a deep sense of duty to you M a means in the
hands of God of restoring a fellow mortal from a pre
mature grave. Language is inadequate to express my
feelings. May the Lord be with you, and make lus
face td shine upon you, is the sincere desire of your
much obliged and deeply indebted frieud. To tlie af
flicted I would say. Do not despair; for however des
perate your case may be, you surely have an antidote
at hand viz: Sands's SabsaparilIuI. Trust to no eth
er, however great their pretensions.
- - MONISSA SIMMONS.
Middlesex Co. ss. Esskx. Conn. Julv 25 ' 1843.
Personally' appeared the above named Monissa Sim
mons, and made oath to the facts contained in the fore
going statement before me. ,
GORDON SMITH,
Juttire of the Peace.
We the subscribers, being personally acquainted with
Mrs. Morrises Simmons do not hesitate to say that we
consider the above statement of her case substantially
true anu entitieu to connoence.
Reuben Post, Deacon Bap't. C '
I. Hill Havden, Merchant.
' C. Grfenlkap, Ser. Dentist.
A. F. Wnirn.EMOMs, P. M.
JOHN BEALL. Agent.
by special iqipoinlment ofOie proru:lors,for Caduand
vmniiy.
JEW DAVID'S, OR
HEBREW PLASTER.
r i"MIIS is becoming one of the most popular medi-
X. ewes now oeiore tne puDiic. for removing nil
Beated nains. such as Rheumatism, -nnin in the hnr-.k.
side or breast, it has no equal in the world. It is also
efficacious in removing wens, tumors, corns, &c. We
do not design topvff this medicine, with old fictitious
certificates, but wifl simply mention a
mk r .
DR. DUNCAN'S
EXPECTORANT REMEDY,
FOR
GatiSUMPTtBN:,
Colds, Cougli, Spitting of Blood,
.UroiichlUs, Difficulty of Ilrcatlt
Injr, Asthma, Pain In the Sld,
Breast and Chest, Whooping
ouru, t roup, ana an uis
eases of the Liver and
Lungs.
BEWARE of Consumption. We behold many who
unfortunately are the object ot disease ; borne down
by its pain and distress without a medicine to strength
en and soothe the enfeebled frame, or relieve the poi
soned mind. Kind Providence has caused Nature to
produce a Healing Balm for all living Creatures, par
ticularly the afflicted. He then, whose labora have
been so successful to discover the Medicinal Agent for
die removal and cure of a disease which seems for ages
to have defied the powers of the healing art, should be
regarded in the light of a public benefactor.
The proprietor of Dr. Duncan's EXPECTORANT
REMEDY claims this, substantiated by thousands
who are living monuments restored from a bed of sick
ness to the enjoyment of their dearest friends and again
rendered ornaments of society.
Those who suffer wilh the premonitory symptoms of
CONSUMPTION, should not neglect tliemselves from
time to time, until the disease becomes seated, and
rendered beyond the control of medicine, hut immedi
ately procuie Dr. Duncan's Expectorant Remedy, a
medicine that is certain to remove all the fust evil
seeds of Consumption, when used indue season. A
fresh supply just received at the store of
Cadiz, Nov. 16, 1843, W B. BEBEE.
FRESH AND
DRUGS 42i MEDICINES.
f THE Subscriber has just received from the Mat a
X fresh sapply. of Medicines, dyes, painta, oil, &.C.,
which he pn. ;- - trjiing on as accommodating terms
as any estaV,, .,. of the kind in this section of th
country. : Perseus ihing to purchase article! in hi
line of business Huuld do well to call and examine bi
stock before rtircbushig elsewhere.
; - JOHN BEALL.
Cadiz, Nov. 16di, 18-13. ' ; -.
WASIIINGTONIAN HOUSE-
Uhrickstille Tuscara icas Co. O.
r I 'HE proprietor of the Washingtonian House, re
I pectfully informs his friends, and the public ia
general that lie has opened the above hoiuae upon the
pure Cold water principles, for the entertainment of
travellers and all others who may favor him; with a call.
No pains will be spared to rentier satisfaction, and ha
hopes, by strict attention to muke the Wailiihgtonia
house worthy of support. "
' ISIS TABLE '''rO'-,
will at all times be supplied with the best the Country
can afford, and his stable will always be provided witu
plenty of Provindcr.
M. Ii. IIASKIN-,
August 10th, 1643. tf. ' ;--t
1EW RECENT CASES,
where it has effected cures. Mr. Sloan of Zancsville,
after having suffered with Rheumatism for nine years
was cuied by using the JrlfcliKUW rJUAS'l Jill. lUr
Anderson of Putnam, was troubled for a long time with
a lame back, occasioned by overliftins, cured by using
this plaster. A man, (name not recollected,) in Gra
tiot, LiicK-iiig l o., entirely cured ol Khcumatisiu. i lie
following certificate from Mr. Worstell, editor of the
Massilon Gaz. and George Miller Esq., of the firm of
heith ec Miller, att'ys., was lurnislied me a few days
since:
Massilon Oct. 28th, 1843.
Having received much benefit from using the
JEW DAVID'S PLASTEIt,
wc 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 at this time. Those who use it will find it a
good medicine. Each box contains sufficient to spread
0 or 8 large plasters. - Price 50 cents per box. r or sale
in Cadiz by JOHN BEALL, and
McBEAN & WOOD.
Also forisale by necnts in most of the country towns.
JOHN HOGG, Agent for Mt. Pleasant.
Nov. ICth, 1843. .
A GOOD BARGAIN.
THE subscriber will soli the property he now lives
on and occupies as a public house, consisting of 3
in-lotsin the handsomely situated town of Londonder
ry, Guernsey county, Ohio, on the McAdamized road
leading from Steubenyille to Cambridge, on the Nation
al Road, .
The house is a frame, very large and well
JfaipjeS. finished, the stable is good there is a pump
lljl ' J of water at the kitchen door, a lot ol land
SSIkCSScontaine about five acres, and a good orch-
SsiidS aid on part of of it, of good fruit, directly
back of the in-lots: a never-fuilinsr spring on it of excel
lent water about forty yards from the kitchen door.
Any person wishing to purchase such property would
do well to call soon, as I am determined to sell. The
payments will be made easy, and if it would suit the
purchaser, the greatest part would bo taken in Store
Goods of a fair assortment and fair price. The house
is well calculated both for a Store and Tavern, and no
better situation can be found between Cadiz and Cam
bridge. Possession will be given immediately after the
sale. For further particulars call on the proprietor oc
cupying the premises.
" 1 ,uu- - T T 11,-1 tr
February 25th, 1844. '
IMPORTANT WARNING TO THOSE WHO
J. NEGLECT A COLD ! It is evident, and decided
by the most experienced physieiaus, that CONSUMP
TION is mostly encouraged by a neglect of cold at
the first attack. How many persons are there that put
off from time to time procuring a suitable medicine, un
til the disease begins to assume a serious character.
when in all probability they are past the power of med
ical aid. Mav these lines prove a warning to those
afflicted with the first symptoms of CONSUMPTION,
that they may immediately use DR. DUNCAN'S EX
PECTO'RANT REMEDY, which is expressly for dis
eases of the Respiratory System. It is certain to re
move a couuh in a few days, at the same time reliev
ing the pain in the side and breast, and arresting the
progress ot that la tin disease consumption; llicr.x
pectorant Remedy has a decided advantage over all
other preparations. It is entirely free from Opium, nnd
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. lGth, 1813.
CALK WES, Ginghams,
Hdkffs, &.C
Cadiz, Nov. 2d. 1843.
Crape, Delation, Shawls,
MAHOOD 4, GRIMES.
CJPANISH SOLE LEATHER, 1000 pounds Hemlock
O "id Oak tanned Spanish leather, for sale low by
aog. 10,1843. . S. & H. McFADBEN.
Fringes, Thread laces, Gimps, Edgings and
sertions, a great variety of colors and prices, for
iimp nv
August 10, 1843. S. & H. McFADDEN.
ROCERIES, a fresh assortment just received apd
VJI r sale low.
March 7, 1844.
MAIIOOD 4. GRIMES.
TXTEAVERS REEDS, A large assortment just rte
T f ceivcu nnu lor sale tT
March 7, 1844.
MAIIOOD &, GRIMES.
COTTON BATTING, just rewiTed and for sale
. March 7, 1844. . MAHOOD 4 GRIME!
F
LAX SEED WANTED, 200 Hushels at the store of
ept. 7, 1843.
P. K. K. BROTHERSON.
-10LD SETTLED ON THE LUNGS. If is a very
Vycommon complaint, and can no immediately remo
ved by Dr. Duncan's Expectorant Remedy. This dis
ease produces much suffering and distress, nnd finally
becomes alarming on account of its threatening sever
ity. Physicians are sent for, and medicine prescribed,
but to no effect j when they at once pronounce the
lungs to be entirely gone, und the case hopeless; that
the patient must die of consumption. , In this lingering
situation hundreds are Iclt under the mistaken idea of
their disease ("to be Connmtitim.'' when it is noth
ing more than a 'COLD SETTLED ON THE LUNGS,'
when the patient is thus neglected until the lungs do
actually, becomo diseased. Why 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
icemeciy, and wnen tno lungs were not entirely gone,
they finally recovered. A fiiir trial of this medicine
will convince all of this fact; Price, $1 per bottle.
$5000
REWARD.-! This reward has been
offered and is now renewed to an in
definite length of time, to any one, profesnonnl or pri
vatc, who will show to the satisfaction of twelve respec
table citizens, that Dr. Duncan's Expectorant Rcmcd v
has ever failed to do what the proprietor claimed it
would do. -
1 he above medicine is recommended for Consump
tion, colds, coughs, spitting of blood, difficulty of breath
ing, pain in the side,brenst and chest, whooping cough,
arm an uiseascs 01 me ijiver ana iungs as Doing tne nest
remedy extant, entirely free from opium or its spiritual
preparations, which is the main ingredients in the nu
merous qunclc nostrums, palmed upon the community by
unprincipled persons, regardless of the great injury they
snouid Know sucn mixtures always produce. Ur, Dun
can's Expectorant Remedy is entirely free of oniuni. and
all other violent narcotics, and may bo -used with pcr-
lect saieiy oy an, under any circumstances.
r or sn le at tne store ol W.li. liEEUU,
Cadiz Nov. 16th, 1843.
Oil YES! Oil YES!
THIS is to iaform the public and all the world at
, large, that we will sell goods as cheap as the man
that is selling off at cost, or any body else. All that
you have to do, to get great bargains, is to give us a
oall before you purchase elsewhere, btore opposite the
i reasurer's ouicc.
J. W. BEEBE &. Co.
Cadiz, January 11, 1844. i
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 Oats,
1000 do Corn,
for which the highest market price will be paid in goods
at cash prices, at the store of J. W. Bcebe Si Co., op
posite the Treasurer's office.
Cadiz, January ll, 1H44.
CHEAP GOCS23
For C'asli or
AITROVED PRODUCE.
4
S. & II. McFADDEN
HAVING made their Full purchases of Good's du
ring the last month in the Eastern Cities befora
Ihe recent advance in goods They therefore can afford
to sell them 20 per cent lower than if they had to make
their purchases niter this time. Anticipating an ad
vance in goods, they purchased very extensively. They
invite the public to cull and examine their stock as they
nre anxious to sell cheap to reduce their Stock.
August lutn, iei;i. .
Tin
Panning Here.
ITS H Si ff("J
-3
T
:MIE Subscriber informs his old customers and tha
public generally that, at his old shop in Cadiz,
they can purchase lower than has ever been offered
west of the Ohio, any article in his line. , .
lie keeps constantly on hand,
COPPER KETTLES all sizes, ' ,
TIN W A ItE every variety.
SHEET-IRON WARE to suit purchasers,
HOLLOW WARE AND CASTINGS a geneml as-
sortment.
Cash or Produce received in exchange.
WILLIAM SHARP,
Cadiz, August 31st, 1843.
DA V LIGHT A1D
FAIR PLAY. '
finillS undersigned respectfully informs the publio,
8 that he has purchased the
- LIVERY STABLE,
formerly owned by Levi Mnllemcc. His stock is tha
best the country can produce, together with a (rood as
sortment of VEHICLES for the conveyance of passen
gers.
Persons will be conveyed to SteubcnviUe, or any of
the adjoining towns cheaper than they can be taken by
Stage. He also runs a HACK
SEMiSWEEELF
to St. Clairsvillc, (Wednesdays and Saturdays.)
I lis terms will be low, persons giving him a call will
be attended to in the best style. Stable opposite to the..
Cadiz Hotel. ' :
J. S. MAFFIT.
WM. N. MAFFIT, Agent.
Cadiz, Nov. lGih, 1843.
PLOUGHS, PLOUGHS.
flHE Subscribers will offer to the
S. J. public a variety of good ploughs
' --"l&w" Deig fitted out with entire new and
fymSt improved patterns, Cranes and a va-'"
. m riety of oilier kinds The improved
Hornet The half patent the new Corn plough all
with wrought shares, which they will sell low for cash.
McNUTT & SMITH.
Cadiz, Feb, 2d, 1813. ' ......
03-DELAYS ARE DANGEROUS. Among the
many medicines set forth to cure Consumption or Dis
eases of the Lungs, DR. DUNCAN'S EXPECTORANT
REMEDY, stands foremost. Public confidence has
given it a preference above all others for the wonderful
cures it daily performs. In all d if cases of the Lungs,
Chest, and Liver, there is no medicine, among the hun
dreds belorc the public, that will remove mucous from
the air cells, and coagulated masses of matter which
line the trachea and impedes the perspiration but Dr.
Duncan's Expectorant Remedy. This medicine
strengthens and impnrts vigor to all the organs through
out tlio Lungs, and enables them to throw out all the
obstructions which had impeded their free operations
and suhiected them to disease Colds. Coutlis. Asth
ma, Bronchitis, difficulty ol breathing, spitting ot Blood,
Hectic Fever, Night sweats and all other approaching
symptoms of Consumption, use Dr. Duncan's Expecto
rant Kemedy m time, nna you win do certain to nave
all those evil seeds driven from your system, and your
me saveu.
Principal office No. 19 North Eight street, Philadel
phia, -For
sale at tho Store of '
' W.B. BEEBE.
Cadiz, Nov. 16th, 1843.
-'HO''. WAR,".
BUT -UK "ADVISED, "
"3ATIENCE will evaporate as lias been found out by
, sad exverienee. 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 nre, notwithstanding, a great
number of accounts unsettled, thereby showing that they
totally disregard our solicitations. Some who profess
and wish to be considered ns good men and Christians,
have seen our advertisements, have known us to ride .
miles to visit them, and yet are so abominably harden
cd, that their promises seem as "filthy rags,"
Now know all men whom it may concern, that so
sure as the sun rises and sets, 1 shall and will pop a
oaten oi costs on AiiLi w no neglect coming up to the
work soon, very SOON. This is fair notice and in plain
language, so that the blame shall not rest on the shoul
ders of .
' THOMAS HOGG, .
Partner of Ibe late firm of T. Hogg Sc Co. ''
Cadiz, December aSlh, 1843. ' .
, , FARM TOR SALE.
TTWE subscribers. Executors of the estate of John
J. Miller, dee'd., take this method of notifying the
public that the well known and valuable farm formerly
belonging to said deceased situated in German township
one mile and a quarter south of New Jefferson, and ad
joining the farm on which the steam mill belonging to
Mr. Rife is erected, U now offered foi sale. aid farm
contains two hundred and thirty three acres, one hun
dred and seventy-five acres of which are cleared and in
good repair, about twenty acres of which isbottom land
and well set in meadow grass. Them are uo excellent
Jhk, HOUSBandBARN.andagDod;oi. wr
fr.T.1! cris."' thereon. " The terms of sale
JvJji Any person wishing to k ow
more about tlie property and the terms en which it can
be had can call on either of the undersigned living in
me auove nameu wwnsnip, not inr irom new jcnerson.
,, . DAWlfcl, MILLER, Ben.
Dec. 21st, 1843. ' -. DAVID MILLER.
ITon Bar Iron, assorted, ; . ..
. " Mails . ,'. do - , ,. "' ,
Will be sold at cost for cash or produce."
Jan. 11, 1844. AVM. BENNETT.
WANTED, 10,000 lbs. Roll Butter,
600 " Feathers,
: 1000 bush, dry Apples,
1000 " " Peaches,
, 500 Flaxseed,
1000 " Corn,
1000 " Oats,
500 " Rve.
For which the highest market price will be naid en
.1 r
uenvery hi inesioreoi
teD. lotn, 1844. JVIAHUUIJ Si, UlvlMEs.
Alpacca Lustres.
ety, color and price,
August 10, 1843,
A Large supply of the above article, of every Tari
S. tt IL MoFADDEN.
MURDER.
II T ANTED, five hundred Bushels of Clover Seed
I V for which I will pay the highest market price
f NT- f ii uuuvcrou BUOtl
CadU, Dec. 31st, 1843.
JAMES W. BEEBE & Co..
NOTICE.
rpiIE riHST AND LAST CALL; all those
JL indebted to me in any way are requested to come
forward immediately and settle the same as no longer
indulgence will or can be given. Those who neglect this
call may depend on the consequence.
Feb, 8th, 1844,' JOHN PHILLirS.
DH. EASTMAN'S
CONCENTRATED BALSAM OF
WILD CHERRY
For the cure of Consumption, Colds,
Coughs, spitting ot Jilood, Dilficul
ty of Rrcathing, Pain in tho Breast,
Side, and Chest, JJronchittis, Weak
ncss and that delicate and declining
state of health so common before
Consumption sets in. ,
IT has long been known that the bark of wild chorry
possessed great remedial powers in Pulmonary and
ureast aiiections. i r.e oniicuity lutnerto mis been to
sufficiently concentrate its properties so ns to give a
quantity that will aflect the system, and at the same
time combine with it such other remedial agents as are
necessary to make it such a remedy as has loner been
sought for, and which the proprietor now feels assured
nns necn accomplished in lus uuicentiated Jialsam of
Wild Cherry.
Many certificates of cures performed by the use of thiB
Balsam aro in possession of the proprietor, and miirht be
laid before the public, but wo think it entirely unneces
sary, ns we feel confident that a trial of the medicine will
be sufficient to remove all doubts from the minds of the
most credulous. . ; ' , i
Price SI per bottle with full directions for use. J For
sole at the Drag Store of : ' JOHN BEALL,
Cadiz, Deo. 21st, 1843, 1
CASH NOTICE.
A LL persons indebted tome, will please call and
XJL make immediate- payment Those who cannot
pay all, are requested to pay wna they can, and those
having unsettled Boos: accounts will call and- close
them soon as possible oy. noto o tiierwiso.
. WM. BENNETT.
Jsnanry 1, 1144. ' , , . . ,.
Ilcady pay the topic of th e day.
. GREAT WESTERN ' " :
CASH STORE."
XI E W FIR Iff,
.NEW GOODS .
JAMES W. BEEBE & CO. '
ARE now receiving nud opening, ("opposite the
Court House.l a laree and well selected assort
ment of Fall and Winter Goods, ("wholly American
Manufacture, which bcine purchased with crtt onlv. i
and that, too, at a very low rate, they flatter themselves
that they will sell at least 20 por cent cheaper than has
evor been Bold in the town of Cadiz or even West of
mo iiiouiuaius. . , . -
We particularly invite the whole community to eall
and examine our stock, as wo are confident that we will
bo able to give general satisfaction.
All kinds of Country Produce taken at the hiehest
market price. , , . , ,
Cadiz, August 31st, 1843.
TiTEJIALE SEMINARY. Tho Summer Scs.
X. sion will commence on the last Monday of April.
i ne leruia pci uuhilui nre, lor uuy scuoiurs, . .
rnmary class , -., - . . - 4,Ul)
Middle ' " - -": - . " .- , 5,00 ' ""
Junior ' " . . ... . 6,25' ' '
Senior ,.;; . .. . , - " . 7.50 '
with a deduction of ten per cent to those who pay for the
session in advance, x'.xtra Drancnes tne same charge
as for boarders, with the above deduction. Further inr
formation obtained of the Supenntendunt. 4 "
CHARLES C. BEATTV. '
Steubenyille, March 21, (ap4) 1844. - '
DICKINSON & CO.
FOR WARDING MERCHANTS.
. v; CUMBERLAND, MD.,
HAVING a largo tire proof warehouse, on the Rail
Road track, receive and forward merchandize or
produce, on the lowest terms, viz s on merchandize or
produce, 5 cts per 100 lbs., on Tobaoco, 25 cts per Hhd.
u .?.!!,- TiF-FEIfFNCF-S: V ,','-
' WYLTE& WILSON.
, i. , R. GARRETT & SONS, . Baltimore.
T.W.&G HOVfilNV
Dec. 38,1643- pd. " ,
tt