The Cadiz sentinel. [volume], June 19, 1844, Image 4

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

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TEltRKCULTURAL.
Thotj who labor in the earth are the chosen neonle
of God, if ever be had ehonu people, who beam be
ka made bis peculiar deposits fur substantial and jeu
uioe virtue." JeffertonU JVutei on Virginia.
THE DISEASES OF WHEAT.
In his excellent Report, es Conjiniss'oner oil
Patenis, Mr. Ellsworth aliases to the methods of
preventing the d:eeses and aUaekt to which the
het crop is exposed. He says that the time
rhen the field is struck wnh nisi, seems to be
just at the t une of ripening. A remarkable fact
on this subject is stated ia a rej.xrt to the New
Jersey Agricultural SoctctT. Art extraordinary
field of wheat, supposed to be out of danger, on
a hot day became drenched Ly a sudden show
er, which came on between one and three
o clock, p. m. All was still; and on the passing
away of the shower, the sun catnc out intensely
hot. The owner went in!o his field to examine I
liia wheat, which he found much pressed down'
by the shower: he immediately perceived a con
tinued ticking, or snapping noise, ia every direc
tion. The straw was fine and bright; but, on
examining it, be found it bursting iivshort slits
one quarter of an inch long, and the sap extend
ing from it. A day or two after, Ilia whole field
was darkened with rust, and the wheat nearly ru
ined. Another instance of the same kind is also
related. The conclusion stated is that the loss
of the sap, running out and becoming dried on
the straw, occasioned the rust. The ancicnl
Greeks and Romans attributed rust to the effect
of the weather on the grain, as has been men
tioned above, and had a prayer to the suppescd
Kubigo, or rust, for the purpose of warding off
ine a seaso.
He says that to avoid the fly, manuring high
at sued time and sowing late, were resorted to.
But this was attended by mildew and rust. The
best means of prevention are. first a sood, drv
loamy soil, well prepared by cultivation, and not
too recently manured. Secondly, cover the seed
about two inches deep, either with drill or plough,
that it may have good hold of the soil, and not
be thrown out by winter frost. Alluding to the
various expedients to protect wheat from smut,
ho says :
'One directs the wheat, after being thorough
ly washed, to be soaked ten or twelve hours in
salt water, es strong as it can be made. It is fur
ther said that no injury will result if it lies in
the brine for several days, provided it bo in a
cool place. A fter thus soaking it, let it be limed.
Another person recommends that the seeds,
when placed in the brine; be stirred up thor
oughly, so that the light seeds may rise to the
surface, and be skimmed off. afterwards, that the
brine be drained into a tub, and the seed thinly
spread on the floor, and sifted with quicklime,
at the rate of one gallon to a bushel; and after
carefully stirring tho lime through the seed a few
times, it is allowed to remain a few hours, and
then sown. The seed which underwent the per
fect cleaning gave a return of pure wheat; and
that which was sown in its natural slate was in
fected with smut, and had a mixture also of!
chess.
In a Northumberland report on agriculture, it
is stated that Mr. Culley, who grew annually
from 400 to 600 acres of wheat, hud but one in
stance of smut in 40 years, and this was when
the wheat was not steeped. Another experi
ment was tried on seed, in which were a few
balls of smut o:ie thnd being steeped in cham
ber lye, and limed; one third si coped in Ihe
6 ime, and not limed; and the rcmaiisdei without
stooping or liming; aud tho result was, that the
seed pickled and limed, and that pickled and
not limed, were free from smut, but the other
had smutty ears in abundance. Another experi
ment was tried, by taking a peck of very smutty
wheat, of which one-half w is sown in its natu
ral stale, the other half washed as clean as possi
ble, in three watcis, soaked two hours in brine
strong enough to bear an egg, and clashed with
lime: the result was, two-thirds of the unwashed
was srntitlv, but of the pickled and limed seed
there was a full crop, without a single ear of
smut. A similar experiment, somewhat varied,
is t'le following: Of fur sacks of smutty wheat,
one sack was soaked in strong brine only; one
prepared with lime only; one was soaked in
strong brine, and then lay in lime all n:ght; and
tho fourth was sown without anything; the re
sult was, where brine only was used, now and
then there was a smutty ear, but cot many;
where lime only was u.;ed, there was about the
same quantity of smut; where lime and brine
were used, not a single smutty car could be
lound; and where nothing was used, it was
mass of smut. In another experiment, however,
mentioned in the southern Punter, wheat salted
at the rate of a quirt of suit to a bushel succeed
cd effectually in preventing smut. B'c'.ncP.
Rye. This crop is too much neglected. If
it were cultivated and used for bread more gen
erally, there would doubtless be less of Dyspe
sia than there is. With rye and corn meal mix
ed, you can make bread that holds its moisture
and richness for 5 or G days; is more laxative,
than wheat, and keeps the bowels in better order.
Wheat and corn bread must be swallowed before
it is cold, or it is dry.
Large Yield of Corn. Mr. Salmon Hatha
way, of Grfifion, informs us hat last year he rai
sed 02 bushels of corn on one acre of ground.
The corn was planted three feet ap :-ri each way,
and four stalks only were allowed to stand in
each hill.
He spread 20 loads of the best green manure
on grass ground, then ploughed it in, and after
wards spread on the surface 20 loads of compost
and bushed it in, and then rolled it down smooth.
The best care was taken of the corn, and he
thinks he never saw a finer fiold. " But ho could
not make it counf a hundred bushels. Mass.
Ploughman.
TriE Will or Rahklias. The celebrated Ra
Vlias is said to have made the following will :
I owe much, I possess nothing, I give the rest
10 the poor. "
Cultivate the faculty of hope. It is bctlct
than money, lor the more you use it the larger
it grows. .
Mr. Bruuel recently passed over the Great
Western Railway, at the rate of 56 miles per
hour. -:
" You should not quarrel with your wife," said
a friend to his neighbor " consider that you and
your wife aro one" " Yes, but if you were by
ometimcs, when we are at it, you would think
there were twenty of us," said the mau.
During a recent storm at Fcnsacola, a logger
. head turtle weighing a quarter of a pound fell on
the deck of the United States stoamor Poinsett.
Dkkens is about to visit Italy, France, and
Switzerland.
The London papers announce Ihe death of
. Sockford, the author of Valtiek, aged m.
A fourth boat, containing one hundred and
thirtv hales of Buffalo robes, was sunk in the
Missouri and all lost, .
OT We publish below the prospeetu tor tbe great
est work of thisorany other ago. The writing of Wil-
Eam Shakspeare have ever been a rich treat in whatt
ver form they have been presented to tbe publio; but in
ilie forin io which they ate Dow published, they cannot
fail to meet with a (real demand. The work ia truly
oeantiful, and should decorate tbe oentre table of tjvery
lover of litcratare.
A NEW ER A OF
SHAKSPEARE
IX APIKRICAt
The cTttap-'st and most splendidly illuminated
and ui'islrat'd edition of the Lard oj Avon
published.
Editc.-i hr ie lion. JuU:in C. Vcrpl.mlt.
ROET. W. V!ER, Esq., will desicn, select, nnd
arrange the illustrations, of which there will be
about 110 J executed on wood, tn the very best s'yio oi
the modern school of that art.
In submitting the Prospectus of the Editor to the pub
lic, the publisher has only to add tbnt he will spare nei
ther expense nor pains to make this edition of the
World's Poet superior to any that has heretofore ap
peared in illustrations, typography and paper. The
form will he royal octavo, and will bo issued in weekly
parts, price 12"j cts., which places it within the means
of persons of the most limited fortunes, whilst on re
count of its peculiar beauty it will gain itself admission
into the libraries of the rich, r.nd there prove to be one
or the choicest ornaments.
Those who wish this work in the moat perfect state
will only be sure of it by taking the parts as they ap
pear, which will contain the early proofs of the engra
vings. The Tragedy .of Hamlet is now in press. Thefirst
part will beissued in March.
PROSPECTUS.
The Pictorial nnd Illustrated editions of SIIAKS
TEAHE, lately published in England, are amongst the
most beautiful specimens of the recent nnd remarkable
improvement of the art of wood engraving, which by
combining great excellence of execution with economy
of price, lias given an unprecedented diffusion to the
most useful nsvell as the most exquisite productions of
the arts of Design.
Tho designs of Kenny Meadows for the illustrations
of Tyas' edition of Shakspeare express the character of
the several personages, and the spirit of the scene, with
wonderful t.uth and power: whilst the wood engraving
of Knfcht's Pictorial edition combine with the highest
merit of art and taste such a learned and minute accu
racy as to scenery, cosiume, architecture and niiticuity
as to make them' a perpetual and most instructive com
mentary upon the Poet's text. It is now proposed to
embody in an American edition, the admirable illustrn-
..S . .1 1... 1 - -.1. 1 1
Hon ol noirt tne?e editions, engraven wua eiuai
lence of mechanical execution, to add to these, other en
gravings from eminent artists, as Reynolds, Luseli, S.
Newton, &c., nnd to accompany them wtta a Beauti
fully printed and correct text.
But the publisher, anxious that his country should
nnv some nartof the homage due from her to the great
est" Poets, as to one who belomrs not solely to England
but to all
who speak the tongue
That Shakspeare spake,
could not content himself with a mere republication or
compilation. He has therelore prevailed upon li. vv
Weir, whose reputation as an Artist is aireauy identi
fied with his country's histoiy, to contribute a series of;
ori'-inul designs, together with such advice anil assis
tance in other details ol art as rus taste may suggest lor
the illustration and embellishment of this publication
From the saiur reason tbe publisher, instead uf reprinting
the text and commentary of any nopulur English im
pression, was desirous that his edition should have the
supervision of an American editor. I his task bag been
undertaken, by GUI LAN C. VERPLANCK.
1 lie plan proposed to iiimsen oy tue raiuoi, in iu un
nish the reader with a carefully prepared and accurate
ly printed text, unencumbered by any notes or com
ments upon the page itself; as however useful they may
be elsewhere, they are too apt to divert the mind from
the power of the Poet's thought, and to disturb the ma-!
gic of his scene. Such notes as may be thought nselul
lor the explanation or criticism ol tne iexi,ivin ne
thrown into an Appendix to each play.
The text of Shakspeate's dramatic woiks, drawn
from old minted c.nricsin bis aire, which hat! never pas
sed under the author's own eye, was consequently dis
figured by many errors and obscurities. It passed du
ring the last century through a succession of varying
editions until the revision of Stevens and Malone, whose
text (or rather that of Slovens) has become the stan
dard from which most of the English and American e
ditions have been printed, with various degrees of ac
curacy. Hut within the last twenty years, a more mi
nute and familiar acquaintance with old English idioms
habits and modes of thought, guided by an intense and
constantly increasing admiration for thak9peaie's ge
nius, has'led to the strong conviction that very many of
the numerous tholigh slight deviations from the ancient
text appearing in modern editions, are useless or erro
neous interpolations, sometimes weakening the sense
and often substituting an arbitiary monotonous metrical
regularity for the Poet's own native melody. Accord
ingly very many of these emnndations have been rejec
ted hv the last and best English editors, especially Mr.
Knight and Mr. Collier, anil the readings of the old fo
lios and quartos have been restored, unless where some
error of the press or manuscript was undeniably mani
fest. Yet there aro many such passages confessedly
corrupt, nnd requiring conjectural emendation; there
are also dill'ercnces of reading bctwcei. the several old
impiessions, affording grounds forsomo diversity of text
and warm controversy between the more recent editors.
Upon these, tbe American editor thinks it due to the
character of this edition, to decide for himself without
implicitly following the text of any one modern edition.
As the industry and learning of prior editors have fur
nished the collation of various readings and the authori
ties upon which they may be supported, the task is no
longer that of laborious investigation, but, as it were, of
judicial decision enlightened by contending argument.
As many of these variations are of nearly equal prob
ability, arid as some of them are doubtless the author's
own alterations at different periods, all the more impor
tant readings will be presented to the reader in the notes
for Lis own selection. Those notes will also contain so
much of commentary as may be useful to explain anti
quated words nnd pfirnses, obscurely expressed passages
and allusions to obsolete opinions or the habits or his
tory of the times; the whole in as condensed a form as
practicable. But any commentary upon f'hakspcare,
however brie', would be imperfect if it did not present
some view of the higher criticism employed, not on the
interpretation of his language, but upon his thoughts,
his ciiaractcr, his poetry, passions, philosophy. The
only difficulty here arises from the abundance, the mag
nificent variety, of the materials contributed during the
last half century by the most brilliant minds of Europe,
c-.rii .-. u-i::...r .r.; .! v. .,,:. r., ....-: I.,
Dlill 111S Uc!ieV5U UUli una iiutj .f,n w; RiuiKiviifiLij
performed without swelling the edition to an inconve
nient bulk.
H. W. IIEWET, Publisher,
281 Broadway, New York.
NEW FRESH GOODS!
I
Ti. K. BROTHERSON would respectfully inform
his friends and the public generally, that he has
11st returned from the eastern cities and is now recciv
inir n snlendid nnd Ittrce assortment of all kinds of fan
cy and staple dry goods, suited to the present and coin
ing season.
ALSO. Groceries. Hardware, Quoensware, Cotton
yarn. Nails, Iron, Sole Leather, window glass, Madder,
Indigo, Allum, &c, the attention of purchasers is rc-Mnpf-tfiill
v nriliriti'd.
Those wanting bargains will find it to their advan
tage to call at the well known store. Corner of Market
and Steuhenville streets, arm oireciiy opposite me puo'
lie. hiiildinirs. formcrlv kent bv McKeynolds & Broth
erson. where thev will find a cheap, well selected, large
and handsome assortment ol on Kinds 01 goons, sunuDie
to the wonts of the community, nnd that at ns cheap a
rate as can be had elsewhere. Please call and judge for
yourselves. Merchantable country produce will be re
ceived in exchange lor goods at trie market prices.
Cadiz, Aug. 31st, 1843.
-g PIECES of broad clothB assorted colors and
I 1L1 nualities just received and for sale very low at
tno cueap store 01 w apr 10,
Off! ca,lmeres cassinetls and jeans of every va
Ovl rictVi just received and for saie low at the ehenp
tore of
J. W. BEEBE&Co,
apr 18.
A splendid
jt. ty collfl
all kinds of (t
splendid assortment of Parisole, sun shades, dimi-
it ... A;r.f-l T.'i -! 1
liars, roseif, vruiieitu x- iowc-ib, gimps anu
fancy goods just received and for sale low
at the cheap store of 3. w. BEEBE & Co. pr!8.
S'ew Boot and Shoo Establishment,
O.
K.
Jon RlA.
David Eatos.
r ATOX
"O ESPDCTFULLY inform the public tenerally, that
11 U"J
w haremirchnscd the Boot and Shoe establish
ment or Air. John I'lul lips, opposite tiiejail Uuildmjs,
and immediately under the Santiuel ofice, where thev
intend carrying on he nbovo business iu ell its various
branches, iney are uetcrimneu mat, lor neatness anil
durability, their work shall not be surpassed by that of
any other establishment in the plucc. They solicits
share of public patronage. apr 18
A Great Excitement!
I. ECKELSON, TAILOR.
RESPECTFULLY informs his friends and custom
ers that he has removed his Tailoring Establish
ment to the reiom formerly cccupicd by Miss Bowles, as
a Milliner's shop, and directly opposite Hogg &. Tip
ton's btore, wheie he is prepared to do work on the shor
test notice, in the best style, and on the most reasona
ele terms. npr 18.
PLOUGHS! PLOUGHS!!
"Til IE Subscribers will offer to the
J public a variety of good ploughs
jP??rVM,' being fitted out with entire new and
iiSEfesis3?! improved patterns. Cranes and a va
riety of other kinds The improved
Hornet the half pa tent the new Corn plough all
witn wrought snares, which they will sell low lor cash.
McNUTT & SMITH.
Cadiz, Feb, 2d, 1643.
Late Arrivals from
England.
Logan Kennedy,
TMPORTEIW nnd wholesale dealers in Hardware,
I Cutlery, Saddler u, ic. No. 129 Wood street, Pitts
burgh, respectfully announce to their customers and to
w cstern merchants generally, that they are now receiv
ing a large and splendid assortment of
liAKDWAUE, CU1LFAIY, tyc,
nil 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 we will
sell at very reduced prices, pledging ourselves to meet
any fair Eastern competition. Merchants in the habit
of visiting the Atlantic cities, are particularly invited
to call. Pittsburgh, Feb. 2:1 ap 4
"Be sure you're right, then go ahead.'1''
SADDLE, HARNESS & TRUNK
MANUFACTORY.
S' A M UE L TIMM O NS
"nSyOVfJ) respectfully inform his friends and the
V public generally, that he has removed bis shop
to the corner brick, opposite Thomas Hogg's old stanil,
now owned by Ma hood & Grimes. He intends to sell
cheaper than the cheapest, and without a disposition tu
talk loud, he will sell for ready pay the cheapest of any
other establishment in the western country. Iieef cat
tle nnd Hides will bo taken in exchange for work.
Come ahead all you who want bargains. apr 4
WESTERN EXCHANGE,
Cadiz, Ohio.
o
A. F. OISOSKET,
AYING taken the above well known stand in tho
town of Cadiz, formerly occupied by Mr. Thos. U.
Grimes, would respectfully inform liis fiiends, the old
patrons ol tne establishment, and tl:e travelling puuhc
generally, that he is prepared to accommodate them, as
he believes, to their entire satisfaction. The House has
been thoroughly repaired, new rooms added, and a
large reading room attached, where the principal jour
nals of the day will be regularly received and filed.
Every endeavour will be made by the proprietor to
add to the comfort of bis guests; and ho respectfully so
licits and hopes to merit a share of the public patronage.
march 28.
A NEW VOLUME.
THE NEW DIIliUOR
OF
LITERATURE AND THE FIXE ARTS:
Edited by G. P. Morris A". P. Willis.
Each Number containing a beautiful Steel Engraving.
GOOD as the Mirror has hitherto been (good enough
to prosper) we have edited it us the Israelites built
the walls of Jerusalem with the best hand otherwise
employed, ihe beginnings ol an enterprises are dilli-
cuit more especially beginnings without capital and
the attention ol ono editor has been occupied with the
management of tho machinery now in regular operation,
while the other, till the concern should be prosperous,
was compelled to labor diligently for other publications.
One by one (to change the figure) these hindering bar
nacles nave been washed oil our iteel by going more
rapidly ahead, and, with the beginning of the third vol
ume, BOTH KD1TOHB Will be ENTIRELY Ullll EXCLUSIVELY
devoted to the mirror equal to setting studding sails
n low and a loft with the wind dead aft, lull and steady ,
Of course she will now go along "with a bono in her
mouth" as they say ofa craft with the foam oa her
cut-water.
We live in the middle of this somewhat inhabited
island of Manhattan, and see most that is woith see
ing, and hear most that is worth hearing. After the
newspapers have had their pick of tho news, we have a
tnen ol malting a spicy batch ol the remaindor, (glean
ing many a choice bit, by the way, which had been
overlooked or slighted) and we undertake, hereby, to
keep the readers of the Mirror up to the times. Every
body reads the newspupeis and gets the outline of the
world's going round but we ahull do just what the
newspapers leave undone fill up the outline. toll you
" some more," (as the children sav) put in the lights
and sbudows of the picture done by newspapers in the
rough. It is what we have tried to do in our " Letters
to the National Intclligoncer," and us our brother edi
tors seem to think wo iiave succeeded, we will (as we
discontinue that correspondence in April) in rather a
more duehy and lighter vein, resume these metropolitan
sketches in the Mirror.
A secret for your ear, dear reader: By sellins the
plate of each number for half what it is worth, you get
tne reading lornotnings rutcn plate is worm a shil
ling to putin an album and the whole Mirror costs
but slx-ptnce! So it is, in fact, for nothing that vou
get sixteen pages of the best literature that we enn nro
rw ...... :..ni...i:n.. n a ,.e .i. .1 '
iiuiu iui juu, iiitjijmi'i; a uvai'iipbiim ui iiitj iiiiugu u-
nout town that are seldomest described and best worth
describing. Of course we can only afibid this by very
siiiiiii prouia uu u very large ciri;uuiiiou, uuu len UIOU-
sand subscribers are but the turn of die tide. The next
Inn thmtfinnrl finfn u'litoli na irnnnur li:.. i......n..
ten thousand, (into which we are now feeling our way)
IVIII UK MIC1IIDVIUVI,C VI U1V UIUII uuu bum IIVU11UI19 111
tO our pockets. .
we keep an eye in too dock ol our head, to see if
any body is likely to overtake ua (and to try their trick
before they come ulong side.) and we keep a look-out
on both sides, from the salient balconies of our imagi
nation, lor any stray breezes 01 novelty tor winch it is
possible to trim suit. And to show your hand a lit'lo
we nave bagged (nice t-olus; a breeze or two which
we shall reserve awhile for competition. If nothing o
verhaul usweshull try our speed by nnd by, with sky
scrapers and all just to amuse tho reader, and show
our regard tor his respectable six-pence.
Our platos by the way, we unde rtnke to say, shall be
from this date, of twico thccxcllenco (at least) of those
heretofore given. Experience and inquiry, (with a lit
tle more money) make more difference in the bettering
of this branch of our business than of most the others.
Not Bknni. Subscribe in all cases, (if you wish to
serve us do you?) bv letter tooukbelvks. The Post
mnsterwill forward it freo of expense.
I. 8. As toour Extras, they are to booksellers, what
the 'manna' must have been to the Jew bakers. You
don't need coaxing to help yourselves to anything so
cheap and heavenly. . Take what has fallen, and be
sure that more loaves, crisp and satisfying, aro baking
in mecjouus.
TERMSTHREE DOLLARS FEIt ANNUM IN
ADVANCE.
Thefirst number of the new year will be issued on
the 6th dny of April. The work is sent by mail to all
parts of the Country. Address (postnge freo)
MORRIS, WILLIS, & CO. ,
' " . ' ' Editoks ano PftorftiftTOis,
No. 4 Ann (tract.
XISEX O V AL
CRABB &ROBERTS,
TAILOItS,
RE
ESPECTFl'I LY inform the citizens of Cadii, and
vicinity, that thev have removed to the frame
buildins recently erected by L. P. Alilligan, Esq., on
Market strset, (and dirrcdy opposite Messrs. Kilgore
& Co's Dry Goods Store.) where they aro prej.-arcd to do
work ia a style, which shall not be surpassed ia any
other shop in the county.
Thankful for past favors, they respectfully solicit a
continuance of public patronage.
N. J). They earnestly request all persons who are in
debted to them for work done, uiore than six months
1 Ul., vvuiv, iui n ii it, UIIU OV .in. .iiv.l .vm. ..wuiiw
FRESTI AND
fTHE Subscriber has hist received from the east a
I fresh supply of Medicines, dyes, paints, oil, &c,
which he proposes selling on ns accommodating terms
us any estapliiluncnt ol the Kmel in tins section ot tne
country. Persons wishing to purchase articles in his
line of business would do well to call and exumine hie
slock before purchasing elsewhere.
JOHN BEALL.
Cadiz, Nov. 16th, 1813.
rjEW srxarcG goods
AT THE CHEAP STORE.
J. W . liliCKE iV Co.
FT AVE just received from the Eastern cities a large
XX arm splendid assortment ol
SPRLG AND HUMMER GOODS,
which they will sell as cheap if not a little cheaper than
any other establishment in tbe place. Their stock con
sists of every variety nnd description of dry goods. Hard
ware, Groceries, Qucenswaie, Glassware ifcc. also a gen
eral assortment of Pittsburgh Manufactured articles
You that want to buy cheap goods just call at tho cheap
stoic opposite tlie treasurer's ollice. apr ii
"i'KACE AND FLENTY !
NEW STORE & NEW GOODS
S. CANFIELD, begs leave to announce to the
public that he has opened a new Vauety Store,
in tne room lormeny occupied oy ueorgc - iaig, out
door west of Thos. Hogg's old stand, where he intends
keeping constantly on hand a general nssortuietit oi
SEASONABLE GOODS,
consisting of Dry Goods, Quecnswaro, Glassware, Hard
ware, Groceries, Iron, Nails, Glass and Domestic Goods
ot every description ; which will bo sold on the most ac
coinmudnting tonus, for Cash or approved country pro
duce. No pains will be spared to render entire satis
faction to nil those who may think proper to call. Pleas
call and examine beloro youpurcliase eisewneve,
Cadiz, April 18, 1844
rTHE subscribers respectfully inform the public that
X. they have entered into a partnership under. the
lirni ot
SNYDER & MALLEltNEE,
for the purpose of carrying on the above business in nil
its various branches, at the old stand of Snyder k Moore,
where they are prepared to execute woik with neatness
and dispatcn, lur an wno may lavor mem wuu a can.
From Ions: experience in the business, and having
none but the best of workmen employed, they have no
hesitation in saying, that they will give general satis
faction. They have and will continue to keep on hand
the most approved fashions.
SAMUEL SNYDER,
apr 18. EMANUEL MALLERNEE.
SASDS'S
SARSAPARILLA.
riMHIS unrivalled preparation has performed some ol
liio iiiosi usioiiiMiiiig euics oi ureases uiui me ie
corded in the annals of history, thus proving conclu
(lively it is capable vf filling the high aim and purpose
lor which it is designed. Patients sullcring lor years
liom various chronic constitutional disorders, alter try
ing different remedies, spending thousands of dollars in
travelling and doctoring, nnd sullenng an mat human
nature is capable of enduring, having by the uso cf a
few bottles entirely recovered their health. Chronic
Rheumatism, Scrofula or lung's Evil, Salt Rheum and
hingworm, Ulcers and pninliil allectiori ol the bones,
Ulcerated Throat and Nostrils, Scurvy, Biles, Chronic,
Sore Eyes, l'.lutches 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 ellectuully lemoved by this invaluable
medicine, ns its operation is peculiar, and consists in
removing tho cause ot disease by entering into the cir
culation and passing through the general system.
Where obstrucpons to its lavoruuie operation exist,
they arc removed as it passes along the ulinieritary ca
nal; hence the patient will know and feel the sensible
operation of the Sarsapnrilla from its curative powers.
Tho proprietors are daily receiving orders from the
medical profession, the clergy, oincers ol jestice, and
numerous private citizens, ample anel willing testiniO'
ny, both written nud verbal, to Ihe superior value and
ellicaey of this preparation. To the poor, it is furnished
gratuitously, 011 sufficient proof being furnished of their
worthiness.
The following certificates from individuals who havi
suffered with Scrofula in its very severest form, are pre
.-.1 ( 1 1 ...n- "...1
scuieu 101 me euieiui peiusai 01 me uuucieu.
Essex. Conn.. Julv 25. 1843,
Messrs. Sitnds Gent. About eight yenrs since, by
1 . I 1 1 .1.- .! 1 T '
nenig oveiiieuteu uuu mreciiy uuei exposeu, 1 was sei
zed with a severe cold, whicli deranged the whole sys
tem. Purple or livid spots appeared on tho skin, at
tended with violent pain of the head ; the symptoms be
ing alarming, a physician was called who prescribed
blistering and leeching, which produced unitiul re.
lief. Hard bony lumps formed under the sk
on various parts of the body, and the Doctor
pronounced my complaint hereditary Scrofula now for
the lirst time developed. 1 lie following winter my
sight failed m both eyes, medical aid was again resort
ed to, which relieved my sight during tho summer, m
nose now began to increase in size and the whole bod
rapidly enlarged with a dropsical swelling. Tho nose
even grew vory sore and discharged most profusely th
most loathsome substance. My whole system was in
volved in disease, tbe lumps softened and discharge!
freely, producing great debility; ulcers now broke out
on the legs, and to complete my misery, the muscles
and sinews contracted so tnat 1 was rendered helpless.
I lemuined with little chartge in this condition until last
October, when I was suddenly seizeil with an indescri
bable sensation which rendered me nearly unconscious,
and my friends supponed.it was the will of kind Provi
dence to rid rue of my sufferings, but from this I recov
ered onlyto sufler on; the ulcers had become one con
tinuous sore entirely raw.
It was in this condition I commenced the use of your
invaluable Sarsaparilla, which I was induced to use
from tho many remarkable cures I saw published.
It came to me us some guardian angel and lean scarce
ly tell why, yet from the moment I heard it mentioned
1 was impressed fully with the belief that this was to be
the Good Samaritan for me and truly it has wrought
wonders in my case. After using it a few days my
pains grew easier, the swelling of the body and the
j )imb8 wcllt down tlle ucers coimiienced healing, and I
...... ... . ... . c .
rested well. After guflering every thing hut the pains
of death, how hnppy am I and how grateful do I linel to
bo able to add another testimonial to the ellicaey of
your priceless Sarsapanlla !
My health is restored, and I have walked four milos
without inconvenience. 1 superintend my family al
fairs, and in fact feel almost like being in a now world.
I am induced to make this public acknowledgment
from a deep sen1 of duty to you as a means m the
hands of God of restoring a fellow mortal from a pre
mature gravo. Language is inadequate to express my
feelings. May the Lord be with you, and make Ins
face to shine upon you, is tho sincere desire of your
much obliged und efeeply indebted friend. To tha af
flicted I would say, Do not despair; for howevor des
perate your case may be, you surely have an antidote
at nand viz: banhs's darsafasilla. trust to no eth
er, however great their pretentions.
MONISSA SIMMONS.
Middlesex Co. es. Essex, Conn. July 25, 1843.
Personally appeared tljp above named Momssa Sim
mons, and made oath to the facts contained in the fore
going statement before me.
, GORDON SMITH, ,
Jurfice of tlte Peace.
We the subscribers, boine personally acquainted with
Mrs. Monissa Simmons do not hesitate to say that we
consider tne above statement 01 ncr case substantially
true anu entitled to commence. -
Reuben Post, Deacon Bap't. C
' , - I. Him, Havden, Merchant.
" C. GreeWiEaf, Ser. Dentist,
A. F. Wiiitti.emobe, P, M.
JOHN BEALL. Agent.
by special appointment of Hit proprietore,for Codiiand
BOOT AND SHOE STOKE.
P&. W. HAMILTON have a general
assortment of gentlemen's Boots .
Monroes, Shoe and Slippers, mill Ladies, ' , m iT
Lace Boots, Shoes, Calf and kid Slipgieni. As wu man
ufnclured them ourselves we warrant them to be good
Also, a great variety ol children's shoes. w e still con
tinue business nt the old stand of Thomas Phillips, Esq,
opposite the public buildings. ap U3
NEW STORE NEW GOODS.
Slcirarly iTSilligan ) Bennett.
f TIIE undersiencd announce to tho public that they
nave pureliaseu tne properly formerly occupieu
by Wm. Bennett nnd intend merchandizing (icrmaneiit-
lyintadiZ. Ihe customers ol the olil house may rest
assured that no clfort on our part shall be spared to ren
der entire satisfaction to all who may be disposed to
patronise us.
w e arc now receiving rew uoons, ana are determi
ned to sell on the most accommodating terms. Old
customers ore 'earnestly solicited to call; umtunj euari
tity of new o.iu are anxiously sought for.
JAMES STEWART,
WILLIAM JIILLIGAN,
apiil 4. H. 1. BENNETT.
P. S. more details hereatter,
S. M. & B.
DAY LIGHT AND FAIR PLAY.
fTTHE undersigned respectfully informs the public,
1 tnat ne uas purcnaseu tne
LIVERY STABLE,
formerly owned by Levi Mulleinee. His stock is tbe
best the country can produce, together with a good us-
scitiiieiit oi VLlUCLJiS lor the conveyance ol passen
irers.
Persons will be conveyed to Steubenvillc, or any of
.1. - .1: . 1 . .1 .1 l ... 1 . L .
uic unjoining lowuscueuper uiuu uiey tun oe laieen oy
stage, lie also runs a iiavk
SEMI Ilfei WEEKLY
to Ft. Clairsville, (Wednesdays and Saturdays.)
His terms will be low, persons gtving him a call will
be attended to ia the best style. Stable opposite to the
Cadiz ilotel.
J. S. MAFFIT.
WM. N. MAFFIT, Auent.
Cadiz, Nov. 16th, 1843.
Here.
rTMIE Subscriber informs his old customers and tbe
i public generally that, at his old shop in Cadiz,
they can purchase lower than ha? ever been tillered
west of the Ohio, any article in his line.
He keeps constantly on hand,
COPPER KETTLES all sizes,
TIN WAKE every variety.
SHEET-IRON WAKE, to 'suit purchasers,
HOLLOW WAKE AND CASTINGS a general as
sortment.
Cash or Produce received in exchange.
WILLIAM SITAUP.
Cadiz, August 31st, 1843.
Milliner &, Mantua Mak ing Business.
Mis. .JANE SCOTT,
riAKES this method of informing tbe Indies of New
I Athens and vicinity, that she has taken a room
iu the house occupied by Mrs. Grimes, on Maine street
in the town ol
NEW ATHENS,
where she will carry on the above business in all its va
rious branches. Having taken instructions from one
long anil amply experienced in (he business, she trusts
she will be able to rentier general satisfaction, iihe is
determined to spare no pains in sedulously striving to
please, both ns to fashion, durability nud neatness of
workmanship, all who may favor her with their patron
age, a liberal share of which she (lopes to merit and re
ceive. March 14,1814.
NOTICE.
THE FIRST AN!) LAST CALL; all those
indebted to me in any way arc requested to come
forward immediately and settle the same us no longer
indulgence will or can be given. Those who neglect this
call may depend on the'eonsenuences.
Feb. 8th, 1844. JO. IN PHILLIPS.
W'
ANTED, 10,000 lbs. Roll Butter,
500 " Feathers,
1000 bush, dry Apples,
1000 " " Peaches,
500 " Flax Seed,
1000 " Corn,
1000 , Oats,
500 " Rye,
For which the highest market prico will be paid on
delivery nt the store of
Feb. 15th, 1844. MAHOOD & GRIMES.
XilEW ESTABLISHMENT.
JillliltflOd A T. D. UrisiM'S havecommen-
ced the Mercantile business in the stand lately
occupied by Hogu & Woon, where they invite then
friends and the public generally, to call and examine
their stock before purchasing elsewhere, ns they ore de
termined to sell as low as any establishment in the
place. MAllOOD &. GRIMES.
February 8, 1844.
NEW WHOLESALE
DRY WOODS STORE,
No. 133 Wood street, Pittsburgh.
MEGOLF is now opening an entire fresh stock 0
Foreign' nnd Domestic Dry Goods, in tbe Store
room recently occupied by D. Fitzsimmons, Esq., and
one door above II. Childs & Co's warehouse.
Thcso goods have been purchased in the cast for
cash, and will be sold nt a small advance on eastern
prices, for either cash or approved paper.
Merchants, visiting our city will fine! it to their advan
tage to call aud examine the slock before making their
purchases. ap 25 amt $2
WESTERN EXCHANGE HOTEL,
And Stage oliicc hy
Carrollton,0 apr 18. R. 11. LEGGET.
li
to
$0 Tin raiisiiiiS'
SSviWil
:
mi
I MM I
Jfm
mm
m
mi
Stone Cutting,
rrIIANKFULfor past favors, the subscriber takes
X this method of informing the publio that ha still
continues to carry on the above business in the shop
lntolv nm. l... !...! .11 1. it..i r-...l;. nt.!
wncre all orders for .
HEAD AISD FOOT STONES, MONE
MENTS, Ac,
will be promptly attended to, on the most reasonable
terms. KUWAHUT.IlUiasEKEll,
Cadiz, May 11th, 1843.
P. S. As I have made my arrangements to leave Ca-
uiz, in we npnng, ui loose wno wuni any tiling in my
11111- ui ininineB win no wen 10 chii soon .
Feb. 23, 1844. E. T, II,
S. W. BOSTWICK,
ATTOIWEY ASI COEA'SEIXOIB
AT LAW, ,
TILL continue to practice in Mamsoo and the
V adjoining Counties.
(VJ-Oflice opposite the public offices.
August, 18ih, 1642. '
CUMMINS & HARPER..
ATTORNEYS, AXD COEASEEEOas
AT UW
And Solicitous in Chancery.
VLL professional business entrusted to their care i,
counties of Harrison, Jefferson, Belmont, Monroe,
Guernsey. Tuscarawas, Coshocton, Holmes, Carroll,
J. ... ... 1 f .!.. U-. ..t.n,U tn
Mark and V ayne, Win oe luimiuny nmw
VJiceon Sfcubrni illeiHrert,opponu:uicjruvin "is
J. D. CUMMINS, A'cif Pltiladelphia,
LECKY HARPER, Corfu.
Cadiz, June 15, 1643. tf.
E. 31. STAXTOIY
S. G. PEPI'AKD
STANTOr l PEFFAXID
Attorneys at Law t5 Solicitors
in Chancery,
WILL practice law in the courts of Harrison Boun
ty Business intrusted to them will receive
their united attention. Office opposite James McNutt's
Ilotel.
Cadiz, Feb. 2d, 1843.
T. L. JEWETT,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
AXD SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY,
CADIZ OHIO.
Office in Public Buildings, next door east of Uie Trcas
urer' Office..
Dec. 21st, 1843.
M. II. URUUIIART,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
and Solicitor in Chancery.
OFFICE, next door west of Thomas Hogg's store,
corner room, up stairs.
Cadiz, May 18th, 1843.
LAW PZiAOTICS-
AW. MORRSSON, Attorney nnd Counsellor
. at Law. and Solicitor in Chancery Office, a
little west of the Office of the Crisis, in the house former
ly occupied by G. V. Chapman, Esq.
uarrollton, apr its sitarg
A. G. DIMMOCK,
ATTOliNEY and Counsellor at Law, Millcrsburg,
Holmes county, Ohio, will attend faithfully to all
business entrusted to his care, in tho counties of Holmes,
Wayne, Knox, Coshocton and Tuscarawas.
Collections in any part of the state promptly attend
ed to. liefer to
J. B. Brattim, Esq., Harrisburg, Pa.
James M. Brewster, Esq., Rahway, N. J.
James Coddington, Canal street, N. Y.
E. A. Bradley, Eagle st. Buffulo.
Philo fclcoyille, Cleveland, O.
N. M. Standard. do.
Editor of .Sentinel, Cadiz, O. np 23 3m
JOHN W. BLAIR,
BRUSH MANUFACTURER,
np 18 120, wood street, Pittsburgh.
B" 15. RHEY .V Co., Commission and Forwar
JyJL ding Merchants, Wholesale Grocers and deal
ers in Produce, H9 Water street, Pitts'gh. np4
A L. FUAKER,
Bookseller, Stationer, Agent
X3l. for Pe
iodicals and Book Binder, Market street,
iteubcnville.
ap 4
BOLTING CLOTHS. A new and extensive as
sortment of German and English Bolting cloths,
No. 4, 5, C, 7, 8, 9, just received nnd for sale at East
ern prices by MAHOOD & GRIMES.
July 2C, 1843.
ITIURNITl'IlE prints, Berlin, Buck and Cotton gloves
Fancy Cap Ribbon, Iripli Linen, inserting, Quil
ling, Edging, Lisle thread and Cotton Luce, Cambric
muslin, Jackonota &c. &c. MAIIOOO &. GRIMES.
Nov. 2d ,1843.
SHOES ! SHOES ! ! A splendid assortment of ladies
Shoes and gaiters just received and for sale
March 31, 1844, MAHOOD & GRIMES.
ATS a lartro assortment of Gentlemen's fur hats
from ft-2,00 to 4,01) for sale by
March 21, 1814. MAHOOD &. GRIMES.
NOS. 1 and 2, of Harper's Illuminated and new Pic
torial Bible, Just received and for sale at
steubenvillc apr U. , FRAZER'S.
iypL DOZ. Mens and Boys, Leghorn, Palm leaf and
aiJ Willow hats just received and lor sale unusually
low at the cheap store of J. W. BEEBEE &. Co.
1 DOZ. L"ghorn, Braid, Straw and Cyprus Bon
1 I notts.iust received and for sale nt prices to suit
the times at the cheap store of J. W. BEEBE & Co.
2f PIECES muslin de lanes, balzanncs Lace or
3 gandines and Lawns of new styles, just received
and for sale low at tbe cheap store of
nprJH J. vv. ac uo.
BRANDE'S Encyclopedia cf Science, Literature and
Art; Ures' Dictionary of Arts, Manufactures and
Mines, for sale at
FRAZER'S,
ay 8
Steubenvillc.
A f PIECES summer stufls of every style and quality
11 f iust received nnd for sale aB low ns tho lowest
at the cheap store of J. W. BEE BE & Co. apr 18.
ffff YDS. Brown and Bleached muslins just
UUuU received and for sale low at the cheap
store of
J. W. BEEBE & Co apr 25.
WEAVERS REEDS, A large assortment just re
ceived and for sale by
March 7, 1844, MAHOOD &. GRIMES.
iTiC
OFFEE, Java, Lnguira, Maracoibo, Rio and St.
Vy Domingo, some kinds lOlbs, for one dollar, also
fresh Teas for sale at
S. &. II. McFADDEN'S.
August 10th, 1843.
4 pieces of English nnd. American prints as low
J.JJ as at any other More, at
P. R. K. BROTHERSON.
Sept. 7th, 1843.
"CALICOES, Ginghums,
Crape, Delanes, Shawls,
MAHOOD &, GRIMES.
Hdkffs, &c.
Cadiz, Nov. 2d.
1843.
SPANISH SOIiE LEATHER, 1000 pounds Hemlock
and Onk tnnncd Spanish leather, for sale low by
aug. 10,1843. H. &, 1J. Met AJJUiSW.
SILK Fringes, Thread laces, Gimps, Edgings and
Insertions, a great variety of colors and prices, for
ale cheap hy
August. 10, 1843.
S. &. H. McFADDEN.
"GROCERIES, a fresh assortment just received and
KJt lo:
for sale low,
March 7 1844.
JIAHOOD &. GRIMES.
pounds of Feathers ofa good quality
11 M F ed and the highest prico paid.
want-
sept. 7, IB43. Jr. K. K. ISK'JTHEKtSUN,
S FECIAL ANATOMY & PHILOLOGY by Dr.
Wm.E, Honior, with superior plates; a new work
FRAZER'S.
juue 5.
T71AMILY, Tuck nnd School Bibles and Testaments,
X manic ooous, an sorts, lor sale low, by
may 22.
J. P.
. WOOD.
17JCLECTIC series. Kirkham's Sc Smith's Grammars,
li io. all cheap. J. P. WOOD. . may 22.
WHITE Glue, Gum arabac and Brimstone for
Milliners. J.P.WOOD. may 2a.
Anew style Fluited Tea ware in complete sets and
cheaper than ever offered in this market,
may 22. J. P. WOOD.
13RIME nrticlo of Loaf and Orloan sugar.
may 22. J. P. WOOD.
f I1RIMMINGS, A very gcnnrnl assortment ol the
I very best trinimintrs for all articles of ladies wear.
may 22.
J. P. WOOD.
rffEA Pouchong, Young Hyson, Black and others
JL
Teas from 50 cts. to $1,50 per lb.
may 22.
J. P. WOOD.
BONNET Lawns, do Silks and Satins a beautiful
new stylo, also a splendid article white watered
silk. V J. P, WOOD. may 22,
f
i