The Cadiz sentinel. [volume], May 02, 1844, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
TERRECULTURAL.
Thowlio labor io ilie earth are the chosen peopl
of God, il'ever lie hud chosun people, whose heart he
nt OiHile bis peculiar dqxisile tor substantial ami gen
uine virtue." -Jrjf'ersun't A'utet on kiigiiiia.
LSRILT HINTS FOR SP1UXG WORK.
Aply manure to curu and potatoc crops, and
put to grain crotm.
Let ruanuie be luricd as soon as jh ss'.Lle af
ter spieadinr'.
When rotted or fermented manure is n plied,
Jet it bo as thoroughly mixed with the soil as
possible.
Wheat thrown out of tho ground hv first
ehould be p-.essed in aain by passing a roller
over it.
Ploughing heavy soils when wet, d cs more
injury than if (he team were stand'ng idle.
In ploughing green sward deeply, the furrows
must always be at least one-half wider than
deep, else they will tot turn well.
.New meadows should now be rolled.
All grain fields seeded to grass should be roll
ed. Barley should bo sown as early as possible,
upon a light and moderately moist soil, at the
rate of one and a half to two bushels per acre,
according to the size of the seed.
A roller should be passed over it as soon as
it is harrowed, to press the soil round it, and
smooth the field.,
Barled seed may be fieed from intermixed
oats by pouring water upon it, when the oats
Will float, and may be skimmed off.
Oats require strong rich soil, good culture, and
parly sowing.
Preserve leached and unleaclied ashes which
have accumulated during the winter, to be appli
ed to corn, in the hi!! or rcw.
After the corn is dropped, put in a small liand
til of mixture of plaster and leached she9.
Plaster is always most efficacious on light and
thin soil on meadow and clover ground, the
earlier it is sown the better.
Piaster when applied to cultivated giound, is
best when worked into the soil.
Sowing it broadcast upon Indian corn after it
is up, has increased the crop 23 per cent.
Every farmer should attempt the field culture
of root crops he may raise us much cattle food
from one acre, as from five acres of meadow.
farmers who have rich soil, will succeed beat
with mangel wurizel, those who have sandy soil,
with ruta-baga. They should try both; and by
no means neglect the cultivation of the Svgar-
Jieet.
Sow garden crops in drill where practicable,
ia oritur mat tne weeds may be cleared with a
hoe.
Different varieties of melons and squashes
should be planted at the greatest possible dis
tance, in order to prevent intermixing and cross
ings. Loosen the soil with a spade round fruit trees
growing in grass land.
Examine the roots of the peach trees and re
move all the grubs. Their presence is shoivu
by t he gum oozing out.
Take every opportunity of setting an orna
mental shrub or tree round your houso or door
yard now is the timo if you have any taste you
WW never regret it. Ucnesce Farmer.
WHEAT.
Last spring we published some suggestions on
the late sowing of spring wheat, as the means of
saving it trom the ravages ol a little yellow worm
which some incorrectly call the wcceil. A num
ber of our subscribers tried tho experiment, and
so lar as we have heard, with entire success
A farmer in Orange county told us that he sow
ed one acre of spring wheat ten days later than
the rest in tho sarno field. The first sowed was
seriously injured, the last not at all. Several, in
other towns, made similar statements.
Jt has been observed, from the first appear
ance of this insect, that the earliest winter wheat
was less injured by its attacks than any other
It is evident, therefore, that the time of laying
eggs is short. It is probably, soon after the
heads make their appearance; before they are
detended by the leat which encloses them ; and
when they appear, most probably, the husk soon
becomes so hard that the insect cannot pierce it
to deposits her eggs upon the kernol. We have,
then, only to ascertain the time, as exactly as we
can, in which the injury is done, and have our
winter wheat too forward and spring wheat not
forward enough, for the operations of the insect
and the damage is avoided. At prcscut sow
your wheat as early as you can and sow your
spring wheat as late as you can, aud givo it tunc
to ripen.
Fanners, and all who find either pleasure or
profit in any thing made lioni whoat would be
greatly indebted to any etymologist who should
fhake us better acquainted with the character and
habits of this destructive insect. i. Chronicle.
POTATOES AND FOOD FOR SHEEP,
In conversation with a gentleman (who has
(ravelled about a good deal) some weeks since
about managing and raising stock, &c, ho told
tne in travelling in the western part of this stale
pr in Ohio,' some years since, lie stopped at an
pld Friend's house to stay all night ; and while
there, lie saw some one about the establishment
chopping up potatoes, to about the size of part
ridge eggs. He inquired what tho chopping
mass was intended for; the Friend replied,
''It is for my sheep: with chopping potatoes and
s small quantity of hay, I can keep a flock of!
sheep fatter and in better health than in any
pthcr way I hate ever tried or seen tried." The
f;entlenian said he saw the flock of sheep before
ie left, and finer, fatter looking sheep he never
saw. Farmer' Register,
; ! ! . . J. J 1 L . !!
Neshannopk potatoes were first cultivated in
Mercer county in this State, by Jojui pilkey in
171)8, lis called them Neshatinock, from a creek
called Ncshannock, that ran throuah his farm.
People now a days have 'corrupted this name,
and these potatoes are now called Mesliuiinocki.
FrtUbfirgh bun.
According to Vattcmare, there aro 2000 pa
pers published in (he United States; tho cost of
these to ttio American people ho estimates at six
pnllionopf dollars per annum. J ho yearly cir
culation at five hundred millions of copies, which
makes mora than a million and a half everyday
vstonisinngas meso circulations aro they are
jiovertht'lcBg true.
Noble Lmeiumty. Hon. Nicholas Brown,
of Providence, has bequeathed $30,000 towards
the erection o( an asylum for tho insano in Rhode
Island. Cyrus Butlpr esq,, has swelled the a-
mouut to $-7(,(k;0, by the subscription of g 10,000.
These bpslowmciits aro to bo uppliod to the end
proposod, as soon as the further sum of $10,000
, making 110,000 in all shall bo collected.
For this purjioso a general subscription has been
jijicncd.
mm " in nil " . ' . v i. i hi
: v ,V ... i
rz? . eV - ',-'.
r - v- ;
1' wail-mil iiiiMWii'i-nn i iwnr-. i su-nnii
t DR. DUNCAN'S
EXPECTORANT REMEDY,
ro
GBKSBKPTtQN.
Colds, Cough. Spitting of Blood
Uronchltls,limciilty of Breath
ing, Asthma, Pain In the Side,
Breast and Chest, Whooping
Cough, Croup, and all Dis
eases of the Liver and
Lungs.
T3EWARE of Consumption. We behold many
I I imfnriiinntiOi; a the. nbiect nt disease : borne i!i
who
own
bv its nam and distress without a medicine to sireugui-
en and soothe the enfeebled frame, or relieve the poi
soned mi nd. Kind Providence has caused Nature to
produce a Healing Balm for all living Creatures, par
ticularly the afflicted. He then, w!il.Sc labors have
been so successful to discover the Medicinal Agent for
die removal and cure of a disease winch seems lor ages
to have defied the powers of the healing art, should be
regarded in the light of a public benefnetor.
'The proprietor of Dr. Duncan'B EXPECTORANT
REMEDY claims this, substantiated by thousands
who are living monuments restored from a bed ot sick
ness to the enjoyment of their dearest friends and again
rendered ornaments of society.
Those who suffer with the premonitory symptoms ol
CONSUMPTION, should not neglect themselves from
tune to time, untu tne ciisenso becomes seated, and
rendered beyond the control of medicine, but immedi
ately procure Dr. Duncan's Expectorant Remedy, n
medicine that is certain to remove all the first evil
seeds of Consumption, when used indue season. A
Iresli supply ust received at the store ot
Cadiz, No'v. 1 6, 1843, W . B. BEBEE.
T
MFORTANT WARNING TO THOSE WHO
NEGLECT A COLD I It is evident, and decided
by the most experienced physiciaus, that WJiNiMJlul -1
1ON is mostly encouruged by a neglect of cold at
the first attack. How niuny persons arc there that put
off from time to time procuring n suitable medicine, un
til the disease begins to assume a serious diameter,
when in all probability they are past the power of med
ical aid. May these lines prove a warning to those
afilicted with the first symptoms of CONSUMPTION,
that they may immediately use UK. JJUJNCAJN'S t.x
PECTORANT REMEDY, which is expressly for dis
eases of the 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
ntthestoroof AV.B. BEEBE.
Cadiz, Nov. 16th, 1813.
COLD SETTLED ON THE LUNGS. It is a very
common complaint, and can be immediately remo
ved by Dr. Duncan's Expectorant Remedy. Tins dis
ease produces much suffering and distress, and finally
becomes alarming on account of its threatening sever
ity. Physicians are sent for, and medicine prescribed,
but to no effect; when they nt once pronounce the
lungs to be entirely gone, and the case hopeless; that
the patient must die of consumption. In this lingering
situation hundreds are left under the mistaken idea of
their disease ("to be Consutnh'on,,,') when it is noth
ing more than a 'COLD SETTLED ON THE LUNGS,'
when the patient is thus neglected until the lungs do
actually become diseased. Why is it that so many
(pronounced) hopeless cases have been restored to per
fect health? The reason is very plain nnd obvious.
They commenced using Dr. Duncan's Expectorant
Remedy, nnd 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.
5000
REWARD. This reward has been
offered and is now renewed to an in-
definite length of time, to any one, professional or oii
vate, who will show to the satisfaction of twelve respec
table citizens, that Dr. Duncan's Expectorant Remedy
has ever failed to do what the proprietor claimed It
wouio uo.
The above medicine is recommended for Cor.sumn.
tion, colds, coughs, spitting of blood, dilliculty of breath
ing, pain in tne side,Dreast and chest, whooping cough,
and all diseases of the Liver and Lungs as being the btsl
remedy extant, entirely free from opium or its spiritual
vDnr.,.: ...i.:i, .: i.- - ...i
jii.j'itiibiuiin, ninii in iiic main iiiitiuiunu in tut; nu
merous quack nostrums, palmed'unon the community bv
unprincipled persons, regardless of the great injury they
should know such mixtures always produce. Dr. Dun
can's Expectorant Remedy is entirely free of opium, and
all other violent narcotics, and may be used wiih per
fect safety by nil, under any circumstances.
l-'or safe at the store of W. B. BEEBE.
Cadiz Nov. 16th, 1843.
ftVDELAYS 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 diseases of the Lungs,
Chest, nnd Liver, there is no medicine umorig 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 imparts vigor to all the organs through
out the Lungs, and enables them to throw out all the
obstructions which had impeded their free operations
and subjected them to disease. Colds, Coughs, Asth
ma, Bronchitis, ditHculty of breathing, spitting of Blood.
Hectic Fever, Night sweats and all other approaching
symptoms of Consumption, use Dr. Duncan's Expecto
rant Remedy in time, and you will be certain to have
nil those evil seeds driven from your system, and your
lile saved.
Principal office No. 19 North Eight street. Philadel
phia.
i or sale at the More of
W. B. BEEBE.
Cadiz, Nov. 16th, 1843.
No Tin Tanning Here.
HE Subscriber informs his old customers and the
public eenernllv that, at his old shun in Cadiz.
they can purchase lower than has ever been offered
west ot tne uiilo, any article in Ins line.
He keeps constantly on inj,
COPPER KETTLES ull sizes,
TIN WARE every variety.
SHEET-IRON WARE to nut purchasers.
HOLLOW WARE AND CASTINGS a general
soniiiitm.
Cash or Produce received In exchange.
WILLIAM SHARF.
Cadiz, August 31st, 1843.
DICKINSON & CO.
FO It WARDING ITIEItCHANTS,
CUMBERLAND, MD.,
T TAVING S Inrjre fire proof warehouse, on the Rail.
AX Road track, receive and forward merchandize or
produce, on the lowest terms, viz: on merchandize or
produce, 5 eti ppr 100 lbs., on Tobacco, t cts per Ilhd
, REFERENCES, ,
WVLIE Sc WILSON, )
- R. GARRETT & HONS, ' Baltimore.
T.W.iO HUPKIN
Pee. 28, 1813. piL
wtt-"
T
NEW FRESH GOODS!
PR. K. BROTHERSON would respectfully inform
his fiiends and the public generally, that he has
ust returned from the eastern cities and is now receiv-
ine a splendid and luree assortment of alt kinds of fan
cy and staple dry goods, suited lo the present aud coin-
ins: season.
A I .SO. Groceries. Hardware. Qucenswarc, Cotton
yarn. Nails. Iron, Sole Iii-nther, window glass. Madder,
indigo, Allum, ifcc, the attention of purchasers is re-
spectlully solicited.
Those wanting barrams will una u to ineir noyau-
tare to call at trie well known store. Corner of Market
and Steubenville streets, and directly opposite die pub
lic buildings, formerly kept by McUcynolds &, Brolh-
erson, where they will find a cheap, well selected, large
and handsome anaoitment ol an Kinds oi goous, suitauie
lo the wants of the community, and that at ns cheap a
rate as can be had elsewhere. Please call and judge for
yourselves. Merchantable country produce will be re-
cc ived in exchange for goods at tho market puces.
Cadiz, Aug. 31st, 1843.
1ASH ! CASH ! ! The subsciiber takes this method
J of informing his friends who are indebted to liirn,
that lie is now in want of Cash ; and s it is almost im
possible to vkitall personally, he hopes this method
will have the desired effect to have them come nn and
pay off, or at least pay part and settle up by note or due-
oiu, tnose paiucuuu y ui old standing, tic nopes tnose
neglectmsr ;l;:s notice will not think hard to find then
claims in the hands of nrorer ofiicei's for collection. As
Uia circumstances are such as require him to have mon
ey, and his own wants must be'.consulted in prefeience to
the foelimrs of friends, notwithstanding his leelings and
friendship for them would lend him to indulge longer if
his situation would admit. He will therefore look for
settlements to be made promptly,
iulv 13. 18-13. SAMUEL SLEMMONS,
N. B. He srill continues'to carry on the shoe busi
ness in all its various branches : and thankful for past fa
vors, he would earnestly request his old fiiends and cus
tomers to examine his stor-K before purchasing elsewhere.
as he is determined to sell low to suit the times for cash
or such articles of produce ns can he agreed upon. His
VrOlk shall iiot bo excelled for neatness, cheapness or
durability. He has all kinds of leather mid skins for
sale, together with every variety of shoemakers' findings,
and also a tew hair trunks, ecc. i. .
SANDS'S
SARSAPARILLA.
riMHIS unrivalled preparation has performed some ol
I the most astonishing cures of diseases that are re
corded m the annals ct history, thus proving conclu
sively it is capable f filling the high aim 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
lew bottles entirely recovered their health. Chronic
Rheumatism, Scrofula or King's Evil, Salt Rheum and
Ringworm, Ulcers and painiul allection ol the bones,
Ulcerated Throat and JNoetnls, iacurvy, uues, unronic.
Sore Eves. Blotches and various cutaneous eruptions.
are effectually cured bv its use. Diseases having their
origin in an impure blood and fluids generally will be
speedily and eriectually removed by tins invaiuuDic
medicine, as its operation is peculiar, and consists in
removing the causo ot disease ny entering into tne cir
culation and passing through the general system.
V here obstrucuons to its luvorawo operation exist,
they nre removed as it passes along the alimentary ca
nal ; henco the patient will know and feel the sensible
operation of tho Karsaparilla from its curative powers.
The proprietors are daily receiving orders from the
uieuicui proicssioii, me cieigy, uim;eis 01 jeiice, uiui
numerous private citizens, ample and willing testimo.
ny, both written nnd vejhal, to the superior value nnd
ellicaev 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 scverest.form, are pre-
i . .i .. , t a. i. ..ii,- ...i
seuiuu ior me caieiui perusal oi me uuuciuii.
lissEX. Conn.. Jul v 2a. lau.
Mcssrt. Sundi Gent. About eight years since, by
being overheated and directly nfter exposed, I was sei
zed with n severe cold, which deranged tho whole sys
torn. I urple or livid spots appeared on tne sKin, at
tended with violent pain ol'the head ; the symptoms be
ing ulariinng, a phytacian was called wlio prescribed
blistering and leeching, which produced partial ro-
uel. Hard bony tumps termed under tho skm
on various parts ot tho body, and ttio Doctor
pronounced my complaint hereditary Scrofula now for
trie lirst tune developed, ine loiiowmg winter my
sight failed in both eyes, medical aid was again resort
ed to, which relieved my sight during the summer, my
nose now began to increase in size and the whole body
rapidly enlarged with a dropsical swelling. The nose
even grew very sore and discharged most profusely the
most loathsome substance, lily wliolo system was in
volved in disease, the lumps softened anil discharged
freely, producing great debility ; ulcers now broke out
on the legs, and to complete my misery, tho muscles
aud smews contracted so that l was rendered helpless,
T 1 -.1 ? . .111.. .
l reinuiueu wiui nine cumie in uiiscuiiuiuou uiiuiiai
October, when I was suddenly seized with an indescr
bable sensation which rendered mo nearly unconscious.
and my menus supposed it wus the will ol kind rrovi
ilence to nd me ol my sullenngs, but Irom this 1 recov
eved onlyio sutler on ; the ulcers had become ono con-
linuous sore entirely raw.
It was in this condition I commenced the use of jour
invaluable Snrsapurilla, which 1 was induced to use
from the many remarkable rures I saw published.
It cnine to mens some ?uurdinrinnL!'cl and lean scarce
ly tell why, yet from the moment 1 heard it mentioned
1 was imprt-iiscd fully willi the belief that this was to be
the (iood Samarium lor me and truly it has wrought
wonders in my case. Alter using it a few days my
pains grew easier, the swelling of the body und the
limbs went down, the ulcers commenced healing, and I
rested well. After suffering every thing but the pains
of death, how happy ami and how grateful do I feel to
oe udic io nuu anoiuer lesuiuoiuai 10 ine emcucy oi
your priceless Sarsaparilla !
jl y Health is restored, nnd l have walked lour miles
without inconvenience. 1 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 as a means in the
bunds of God of restoring a fellow mortal from a pre-
mature grave. Language is inadequate to express my
icclingg. .Hay the L.ord be with you, and matte his
face to shine upon you, is the sincere desire of your
much obliged nnd deeply indebted friend. To the af
flicted 1 would say. Do not despair; for howovcr des
perate your cane may he, you surely have nil antidote
at hiind viz: Sasdh's Sabsapakii.l. Trust to no eth
er, however great their pretentions.
AIUK1N3A 1. VI Allies.
Middlesex Co. ss. Ebsf.x, Conn. July 25, 1843.
Personally appeared the above named Monissa Sim
mons, and madeonth to the facts contained in the fore
going statement before me.
CORDON SMITH,
Justice of tlie Peace.
We the subscribers, being personally awiuaintirtl with
Mrs. Monissa Simmons do not liesitute to say that wc
consider the above statement of her case substantially
true anil entitled to commence.
Reuvkn Post, Deacon Bap't. C
I. Hii.l IIavden, Merchant.
C. GKK.t Ni.EAF, Ser. Dentist.
A. F. WlIITTI.EMOIlE, P. M.
JOHN BEALL. .JV,
by ipecial appointment of the prnjrieton,fur Cadis and
mctnily.
FAKM FOR SALE.
TTMfE subscribers. Executors of the estate of John
I Miller, Jec'd., Uike this method of notifying the
public that the well known nnd 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 w hich the steam mill belonging to
Air. Rife iii erected, is now offered foi stile. Said 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 isbottorn land
ami well set in meadow grass. There nre an excellent
HOUSE and BAR N and a goodjor-
chnrd thereon. The terms of sale C y
mi I l.l- . . . :S '
Any parson wishing to k ovr JL
more nlout the property nnd the terms on which it can
be had can call on either of the undersigned living in
the above named township, not mr iroru new Jerlerson,
DANIEL MILLER, Ben.
Dec. 21st, 1843. DAVID MILLER. .
A splendid assortment of Parlsols, sun shades, dimi
ty collars, rosets, Artificial Flowers, gimps and
Ii I. '- I t c . I - ' I . 1 r . i.l
nit Hiiiitvui imtry puoun iiiHi rf;m'u uiiu ior sale niv
al the cheap ttoiu ut 3. W. BEEBE & Cu. apt 19. '
SI
1
(1
r.Ti m
Stone Cutting
rTIIANKFULfor past favors, the subscriber takes
I this method ol informing the public tbat ne still
continues to carry on the nbove business in the shop
lately occupied by Bedwell &. Huebener, Cadiz Ohio,
where all orders lor
IIEADAXDFOOTSTOXES,MOXU-
MEXTS.Ac,
will be promptly attended to, on the most reasonable
terms. EDWARD T. HUEBENER.
Cadiz, May 11th, 1843.
P. S. As I have made my arrangements to leave Ca
diz, in the Spring, nil those who want any thing in my
line ot business will do well to call soon.
Feb. 29, 1841. E. T. II.
WASMNGTONIAN HOUSE.
Uhrickstillc Tuscarawas Co. O.
rTMIE proprietor of the Washingtonian House, res.
I nectfullv informs his friends, and the publio in
t-eiieral that he has opened the above house upon the
nnre Cold water principles, for the entertainment of
travellers ami UllUinurs nuu maj itivui iiimnuu a. vail.
No pains will be spared to render satisfaction, and he
hopes, bv strict attention to make the Washingtonian
house worthy of support.
HIS TABLE
will at all times be supplied with the best the Country
can allord, and Ins stable will always be provided witli
plenty of Provinder.
iu. iv. riivoivic.
August 10th, 1843. tf.
CHEAP GOODS
For ('ash or
APPROVED PRODUCE.
S. & II. MtFABDEX,
II
TAVING made their Fall purchases of Goods du-
ring the last month in tlio eastern iities Deiore
die recent advance in goods They therefore can afford
to sell them yuper cent lower thanil llicy nad to make
their purchases after this timo. Anticipating an ad-
ance in coods, they purchased very extensively. lhey
invite the public to cull and examine their stock as tbey
are anxious to sell cheap to reduce their Slock.
August Will, 1B43.
NEW STORE NEW GOODS
Stewart, Jflilllgan V Bennett.
THE undersigned announce to tho public that they
have purchased the property formerly occupied
by Wm. Bennett and intend merchandizing permanent
ly in Cadiz. The customers of the old house may rest
assured that no effort on our part shall be spared lo ren
der entiro satisfaction to all who may be disposed to
patronise us.
We are now receiving New Goods, and are determi
ned to sell on the most accommodating terms. Old
customers are earnestly solicited to call ; and any quan
tity of new onet are anxiously sought for.
JAMES STEWART,
WILLIAM MILLIOAN,
april 4. it. j. liEXSETT.
P. S. more details hcrealter.
S. M. &. B.
REMOVAL-
CRABB & ROBERTS,
TAILORS,
ESPECTFUILY inform thecitizens of Cadiz, and
vicinity, that they have removed to the frame
building recently erected by L. P. Milligan, Esq., on
Market street, (and directly opposite Messrs. Kilgore
& Go's Dry Goods Store,) where they are prepared to do
work in a style, which shall not bo surpassed in any
other shop in the county.
Thankful for past favors, they respectfully solicit a
continuance of public patronage.
N. B. They earnestly request all persons who nro in
debted to them for work done, more than six months
ago, to come forward and settle their respective accounts
without further delay. apr 4
FRESH
D R U G S
AND
MEDICINES.
X t'r:sb supply of Medicines, dyes, paints, oil, &,c,
which he proposes selling on ns accommodating terms
as any establishment of the kind m this section of the
country. Persons wishing to purchase articles in his
line of business wonkl do well to call and examine his
slock before purchasing elsewhere.
1 JOIINBEALL.
Cadiz, Nov. lGth, 1813.
R TANNER &. Co., Wholatale Shoe Warelwuie,
No. 119, Wood street, (between Diamond alley
and Fifth street, Pittsburgh, are now receiving their
Spring and Summer stock of Boots, Shoes, Palm-leaf
Hats, &.C., direct from tho manufacturers, which will
be sold at Philadelphia and New York prices.
Country merchants and others visiting Pittsburgh, on
their way East, will find it their interest to examine our
stock belme purchasing eisewncre, as we are determin
ed to sell at such prices as must give entire sausiacuou.
np4
Lato Arrivals
from England.
Logan A' Kennedy.
TMPORTERS and wholesale dealers in Hardware,
JL Cutlery, Saddlery, See., No. 129 Wood street, Pitts
burgh, respectfully uunounce to their customers and to
Western merchants generally, that they aro now receiv
ing a large and splendid assortment ot
.HARDWARE, CUTLER!' , &'c,
all of which has been purchased for cash by Mr. Ken
nedy, on his recent visit to the manufacturing towns of
Birmingham and Sheffield, England, and which w will
sell at very reduced prices, pledging ourselves to meet
any fair Eastern competition. Merchants in the habit
of visiting tho Atlantic cities, are particularly invited
to call. rittsburgn,ieD.ZJ ap 4
IAY LIGHT AND FAIR PLAY.
rTMIE undersigned respectfully informs the publio,
I that he has purchased the
Livery stable,
formerly owned by Levi Mallcmce. His stock is the
best the country can produce, together with a good as
sortment of VEHICLES for the conveyance ol passon
eers. Persons will be conveyed to Stoubenyllle, or any of
the adjoining towns cheaper than they can be taken by
Stuge. He also runs a HACK
SEMI
WEEKLY
to St. Clairsyillo, (Wednesday and Saturdays.)
I.UV itllllia Will VO lOW, pcltftJIIB giving iifiu u. i.iui mi.
be attended to in the best style. . Stablo opposite to the
Cadiz Hotel. . .
J. S. MAI-FIT. .
WM. N. MAFFIT, Agent.
Cadiz, Nov. 16th,' 1843. r
PLOUG1IS! PLOUGHS!!
MpiIE Subscribers will offer to the
y I . public a variety of good ploughs
mr--k X oeing uiieu oui wuu cuuio m'w uu
improved nattortis, Cranes and a a-
Hornet the half patent 'the new Corn plough all
with wrought shares, which they will sell low lor cash.
. McNLITT &. SMITH.
Cadiz, Feb, 3d, 1843.
8. . liOSTWICK,
ATTOKXEV AM) C'OL'ASIXLOU
AT LAW,
" X J ILL continue to practice in Harrison and the
VV ndjoiuing Couniies.
fj-Oflice opposite the public offices. 1
August, 18th, 184-1.
CUMMINS & HARPER.
ATTOIOEYS, AMI COUNSELLORS '
AT LAW
And Solicitors in Chancery.
VLL professional business entrusted to their care in
counties of Harrison, Jefferson, Belmont, Monroe,
Guernsey, Tuscarawas, Coshocton, Holmes, Carroll,
Stark and Wayne, will be faithfully attended to.
OJjiee on SttubcnriUt Sircrt,yiposilc the ptMie buildingi.
J. ii. cu.UiMiiN?1, Jew niuaacijmia,
LECKV HARPER, Cadiz.
Cadiz, June 15, 1843. tf.
E. M. STAXTOX
S. G. PEPl'AICD
STANTON & FEFPARD
Attorneys at Laic t$ Solicitors
in Chancery,
CTILL practice law in the courts of Harrison eoun
W tv Business intrusted to them will receive
their united attention.
Hotel.
Office opposite James McNutt's
Cadiz, Feb. 3.1, 1843.
L. P. MILLIGAN.
j. McNeill.
LAW FARTHERSXIXr
f I MIE subscribers have this day formed a co-part-I
nershiD in the practice of the law, and will attend
to the business of their profession m the County ol Har
rison, Uluo. -
Office on Market street, opposite Ivilgore's store.
MILLIGAN & McNEILL.
Cadiz, July 8th, 1843.
T. L. JEWETT,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
AND SOLICITOR IX CHANCERY,
CADIZ OHIO.
Office in Public Building, next door cast of tiic Trcas
wrer'j Office.,
Dec. 21st, 1843.
M. II. URaUIIART,
Attorney and Counsellor at Laic,
and Solicitor in Chancery,
"VFFICE, next door west of Thomas Hogg's store,
J corner room, up stairs.
Cadiz, May 18th, 1843. .
LAW PRACTICE
4 W. MORRISON, Attorney and Counsellor
Jm at Law, and Solicitor in Chancery. Office, a
little west of the Office of the Ciusis, in the house former
ly occupied by G. W. Chapman, Esq. .
Canollton, iipr 18 sitarg
The Edgeworth Ltidics' Seminary,
SEW1CKLY, ALLEGHENY COUNTY, PA.,
FORMERLY AT BRADDOCK's FIELDS.
AGREEABLY to usage, it is respectfully announ
ced that the summer half year's session will com.
mence on the first Monday in May next.
The Principnl lakes occasion to say, that in the ef-
lects ot tho revulsion in trade wtucn tins neon ten all
over the country, tho "Edgeworth" has been a partici
pant, and comparatively, a pause in its doings has been
tho consequence.
But in order to turn this partial cessation to tho best
account, the opportunity it afforded has been employed
to introduce whatever of change and improvement has
been deemed calculated lo render tins seminary addi
tionally acceptable! to its friends, and advantageous to
pupils. Of these, particular attention is requested to the
fact, that it has been determined to keep down the cat
alogue of pupils to such a number as shall not require
to tie placed under secondary nnd irresponsible teach
ers, but be fully within the scope of the utmost care and
attention of tho principals. '.
Tills Tlt.KM, it is believed, aro as low as those ot
any similar institution: and, it may be added, that long
experience has brought the conviction, that they cannot
ue mane lower consistently wiui ine cumimiauce oi
those advantages and comforts to which the young la
dies of the Edgeworth have been accustomed.
Those who have hitherto been pleased to take an in
terest in this Seminary, may rest assured, that those
principles and ellorts, winch have Heretofore met their
approval, shall not in the luture be changed nor re
laxed. Other particulars obtained on application to Mrs. J
M. Flower, whose labors in the Edgewortb at its estab
lishment in 1827, and afterwards for so many years, are
well known; or on application to the Rev. D. E. Nevin,
President of the Board ol Irustees; or to
J. OLVER, Principal.
Sewickly, Allegheny county, Pa. april 4 3t
TE.IIALE SEMINARY. The Summer Scs-
1 sion will commence on the last Monday of April.
I he terms per quarter arc, lor day scholars,
1'rnnary Class - - - - $4,uu
Middle "... - . 5,00
Junior " - - - . 6,95
Senior " 7,50
with a deduction of ten per cent to those who pay for the
session in advance. Extra branches the same charge
ns fur boarders, with the above deduction, further in
formation obtained of tho Supciintendant.
CllAItld'JS C. BiiATTV.
Steubenville, March 21, (apl) 1844.
Milliner & Mantua Making Business
Miss. JANE SCOTT,
rilAKES this method of informing the ladies of New
J Athens and vicinity, that she has taken a room
in the house occupied by Mrs. Grimes, on Maine street
in the town of
NEW ATHENS,
where she will carry on the above business in all its va
rious branches. Having taken instructions from one
Inner nnd amnlv experienced in the business, she trusts
she will be able to render general satisfaction. She is
determined to snare no pains in sedulously striyine to
please, both as to fashion, durability and neatness of
workmanship, an who may lavor ner wun ineir patron
age, a liberal share of wk'ich she hopes to merit and re
ceive.
March 14,1844.
Miss SARAH RITCIIEY,
WOULD respectfully inform the Ladies of Cada
and vicinity, that she is about to open a
miLLirjER snor
in the front room of the second story of Joseph R. Hun
ter's dwelling house, on Stcubenvillo street, directly
opposite John Beall's Drug Store, where she is prepared
to make, bleach, alter or trim bonnets in the newest and
most fashionable style. She will also carry on tho
MANTUA MAKING BUSINESS
in all its various branches. All persons favoring her
with their patronage, may rely upon her punctuality
and untiring assiduity in striving to render gonoral sat
isfaction. (tT-Charges moderate.
Cadiz, March 8, 1844.
Oil YES! OII YES!
miHS is to inform the public and all the world at
I lame, 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
.tan Dctore you purchase elsewhere, ntoro opposito tne
lieasurer's olhce.
J. W. BEEBE & Co.
Cadiz, January 11, 1844.
N. B. All kinds of country produce takan at the
highest market prices. . : , 1 .
5000 lbs Roll Butter,
500 " Feathers, :
200 Tow Yarn, , .
500 bushels dry Peaches, -
500 do . do Apples, i
f 500 do Flaxseed, ;,' ,
500 do 1 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 ot J. vv, liecbe . Co., op
posite tlio t reasurers oince,
Cadiz, January 11, 1844. ' " , ' .
-fl rtAA LBS, Cotton yarn, carpet yarn,
Coverlit
I km J VI
yarn and batting, just received and for
sale low at tne ciienu store oi
apr J8. , J. W. BEEBE & Co,
TIHVV ESTASLXSZIEIEHT.
JjUnhood Ac T. I. Grimes haT'ecommn
a ced the Mercantile business in the stand lately
occupied by Hogg &. Wood, where they invite their
friends and die public generally, to call and examine
their dock before purchasing elsewhere, as tbey are de
termined to sell & lew as Rn7 estnbiisnment in ine
ph.ee. MAHOOD &. GRIMES.
1 i-bruary b, imt.
JOHJi W. BLAIH,
BRUSH MANUFACTURER,
npl8 120, wood atrect, Pittsburgh.
W &, M. M 1TCHELTREE, wholesale Grocers,
. Kectifvimr Distillers, nnd Wine and Liquor
Merchants, 160 Liberty street, Pittsburgh. ap W
WILLIAMS Ac IMLWOUTII, W holesata
Grocers, Produce and Commission Merchants
and dealers in Pittsburgh manufactured articles, No 29-
Wood street, Pittsburgh. ap
TZIXG
iV HOLMES, Commission and Forwar-
IV
dins Merchants, and wholesale dealers in Groce
ries, tin nlate. block tin. Copper, Spelter,. Iron, Nails,.
Glass, Foundry ware, &C Lc; and in tha staple arti
cles, of country produce, Wood street, Pittsburgh, oner
door from the river. ap 4
J.
G. & A. GOItBOX, Commission and For
warding Merchants, Water street, Pittsburg, ap
DALZELL. V FLEiUIXG, Wholesale Gro
cers, Commission and Forwarding Merchants, 34
W ater street, Pittsburgh. op 4 ,
Mil. ItHEY iV Co., Commission and forwa.
, ding Merchants, 39 Water street, Pitta'gV ap
AL FRAZER, Bookseller, Stationer, Agent
. for Periodicals and Book Binder, Market street
Steubenyille. ap 4
T A DIIS' Musical Library. January and February
i nos. of this most excellent monthly collection of
music now at FRAZER'S,Steubenville. ap4
ri TRAVELS ia the Calilbmius, nnd Scenes in the Pa
I cific Ocean. By Thomas J. Farnhan, author of tra
vels in Oregon, &o., just received by A. L. FRAZER,
Steubenville. ap4
MISS LESLIE'S French Cookery, comprising two
hundred recipes for domestic cookery, at
ap 4 A. L. r RAZEii's, oieuoenro-
N
O. 3, Kendalls's Life of Jackson, just received at
A. L. FRAZER'S, Steubenville.
ap 4
TTTtCLECTIC SCHOOL BOOKS.-
The entire series
2i on now bo had at the publisher's prices, at tho
cheap book store of A. L. FRAZER, Steubv'e. ap4
CJANDER'S SERIES. The reader and speller of this
excellent series of school books can be had at
ap 4
FRAZER'S, Steub'e.
WEBSTER'S Elementary Speller, au i
tion just received at f razor's cheap
au elegant edi-
book store,
np4
Steubenville.
"OOLTING CLOTHS. A new and extensive as
J3 sortmout of German and English Bolting cloths,
NoT 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, just received and for sale at East
em prices by MAHOOD & GRIMES.
July Mb, 1843.
FURNITURE prints, Berlin, Buck and Cotton gloves
Fancy Cap Ribbon, Irish Linen, inserting, Quil
ling, Edging, Lisle thread and Cotton Lace, Cambric
muslin, Jttckonats &c. &c. MAHOOD &. GRIMES.
Nov. Sd ,1843. ;
CJ HOES! SHOES!! A splendid assortment of ladies
Shoes and gaitersjust received anu lor saie
March 21, 1844.
MAHOOD &. GRIMES.
HATS a large assortment of Gentlemen's fur hats
from $2,00 to 4,00 for sale by
March 21, 1HI4. lUAtiuuu & uuiivuas.
COFFEE, Java, Lnguira, Maracoibo, Rio and St.
Domingo, some kinds lOlbs, for one dollar, also
fresh Teas for sale at
S. & H. McFADDEN'S.
August 10th, 1843.
KA pieces of Binglish and American prints as low
JLtU as at any other store, nt
P. R. K. BROTHERSON.
Sept. 7th, 1843.
GIRAFFE CLOTH, Black Velveteen, Red Scarlet
yellow and white Flannels, Merinocs and Bom
bazines, Irish Lunens at the store ol
Sept. 7 1843. P. R. K. BROTHERSON.
0 IIAWLS,
Black Merinoes, Thibet Wool Fluid
Mouslindelaine and other Shawls and
woollen,
lldkfls, all kinds at various prices and very cheap by
sept. V, 1843. I . 11. ti. tSKUTMttKSUJM.
KAA pounds of leathers of a good quality viunt-
tJXJKJ ea and tne nignest price paid.
sept. 7, 1843.
P. R. K. BROTHERSON.
SILK GOODS, Blue black striped and figured silks,
also an assortment of other colours. Black Lace
Veils, Bonnet silk and Trimmings for sale at the lowest
prices by P. R. fc. BROTHERSON.
sept. 7, X84J.
OVERCOATS, Blue, black, ribbed beaver cloths for
overcoats, an excellent articlo for sale low by
sept. 7, 1843. P. 11. K. BROTHERSON.
ALPACAS, 40 pieces superior figured, striped and
plain assorted colors, a splendid article for ladies
dresses, just received by
sept. Yin, 1843. 1". K. K, BKUTiLUKSUJN.
CALICOES, Ginghams, Crape, Delancs, Shawls,
Hdkffs, &.c. MAHOOD & GRIMES.
Cadiz, Nov. ad. 1843.
SPANISH SOLE LEATHER, 1000 pounds Hemlock
nnd Oak tanned Spanish leather, for sale low by
ang. 10,1843.
S. & II. McFADBEN.
SILK Fringes, Thread laces. Gimps, Edgings and
Insertions, a great variety of colors and prices, for
sale cheap by
August IU, 1843. . s. at tl. Mcr AUUEW.
GROCERIES, a fresh assortment just received and
for sale low,
March 7, 1844. MAHOOD & GRIMES. :
FLAX SEED WANTED, 200 Bushels at the store of
sept. 7, 1843. P. R. K. BROTHERSON.
NOTICE.
THE FIRST AND LAST CALL; all those
indebted to me in any way are requested to come
forward immediately and settle the same as no loneer
indulgence will or can be given. Those who neglect this
can may aepenu on tne consequences.
Feb. 8th, 1844. JOHN PHILLIPS.
"VT TEA VERS REEDS, A large assortment just r-
v ceivea ana tor saie ry
March 7, 1844.
MAHOOD & GRIMES.
COTTON BATTING, just received and for sale
March 7, 1844. MAHOOD & GRIMES
Alpacca Lustres,
A Large supply of the above article, of every var
X3u
ety, color and price,
S. & IL McFADDEN.
August 10, 1843.
MURDER.
"TrT ANTED, five hundred Bushelsof Clover Seed,
V V ,or which I will pay the highest market price,
if delivered soon. 1 '"' y"
JAMES W. BEEBE it Co.
Cadiz, Dec. 21st, 1843.
WANTED, 10,000 lbs. Roll Butter, ,
500 " Feathers,
1UUU Dush. arj Apples,
. 1000 " " Peaches, ,
500 Flax Seed, , '
1000 " Com, ; . .
; 1000 Onts, '
500 Rye, .
For which the highest market price will be paid on,
delivery at the store of . -Fob.
15th, 1844. MAHOOD & GRIMES.
. Dissolution.
rriHE partnership heretofore existing between Thos. ,
I Hogg &. J. P. Wood, trading undor tba name of
IIokkoV. Wood.ia this day dissolved by mutual consent.
6 ' THOMAS HOGG,
; ' .-. J. P. WOOD. ..
(Vr N. B. the Books and Notes, remain In the hands
of JTP. Wood which are earnestly requested to be sot.
Wd without delay . ' J.P.WOOD.
A