The Cadiz sentinel. [volume], July 17, 1844, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
HAUriiSQiJ FARMER.
" Thorn who labor in the earth are the chosen people
of God, if ever he had a chosen people, whcue heart he
bti made bis peculiar depwite lor wtbstantiul and gen
uine virtue." Jefferson's Aij(r oh r irginia.
A
IMPORTANT FACTS IN AGRICULTLTIF.
A spot of land which, when pastured upon will
yield tufficienily only for one head, will abun
dantly maintain four head of cattle in the stable,
if the crop be mown at a proper lime, and given
to the cattle in proper order. The soiling yields
at least three times the quantity of manure from
the same number of cattle, and the best and mo9t
efficacious summer mnnute is made in tho stable.
and carried to the fields at the most proper peri-1
fulfil US fprmontitinn Tio rnttliv nhoii liaori
to soiling will yield a much greater quantity of
milk, una increase faster in weight whle fatten
ten-!
ing, than when thev roam the fields and are
less i r
liable to accident do not suffer by the heat, flics,
or insecls, and are not affected by the weather,
escaping also many disorders to which cattle al
ways abroad are liable. Each head of cattle fed
in a, stable, if plentifully littered, yield annually
sixteen large double cartloads of manure.
Let manure be spread as soon as possible afier
carting.
When rotted or fermented irnnure is applied,
let it thoroughly be mixed with the soil as soon
as possible.. '
Ploughing heavy soil when wet, does more in
jury than if the teams were standing idle.
In ploughing green sward deeply, the furrows
must always, at least, be one half wider than
deep, or else the sod cannot turn well.
Musty Grain is made sweet by putting it in
boiling water, (double the quantity of grain,) let
ting it cool in the water, and then dry it well;
skim the water.
A single weed may draw out the nourishment
that would have given fulness to half a dozen
ears. To be free from taxes is far less inipor
tant than to be free from weeds.
Barley seeds may be freed from oats intermix
ed, by pouring water upm it, when the oats wil
float, and m:iy be skimmed off.
Preserve leached or uuleached ashes, which
have accumulated during the winter, to be appli
ed to corn in the nil or row. Far. Guz.
TO PREVENT SHEEP CATCHING COLD
Sheep are sometimes exposed to cold wiuils
and rains immediately afior shearing, which ex
posure ofien hurls them. Those farmers who
have access to the sea should plunuo them into
salt water; those who do not have that opportu
nity, and whose flocks are not very large, may
mix salt with water and rub them all over, which
will in a groat measure pievent any m'shap be
falling the animal, after having been stripped of j
its coat.
It is very common in ths months of June and
July forsomo k'nds of sheep, especially ihe fine
Lexester breed, which are commonly thin skin
ned about the head, to bo struck w'th a kind ol
fly, and by scratching tho place with their feet
they make it soro and raw. To prevent tlrs,
take tar, train oil and salt, boil them together,
and when cold, pjt a little of it on the part affec
ted. This application keeps off tho fl;es and
likewise heals the sore. The salt should be in
very small quantity, or powdered sulphur may be
used instead of it.
SUCKEItlNG CORN.
After a trial of five years, I have satisfied my
self that irreparable injury h done the corn by
pulling off the suckers. I think that in conse
quence of the wounds inflicted upon the growing
plant, the crops of fodder and corn are both great
ly diminished. I will cite one year's experience,
1840. My corn was planted four and a half by
five feet, and two stalks allowed to remain in the
hill. In July, it was not unusual to see four
suckers on many stalks. I directed twenty rows
through the middle of the field to bo suckered;
balance left with all the suckers on; at gathering
time many of the stickers had each a full ear on
them, growing from the side of tho stalk, many
of tho parent-stalks producing two large ears.
Tha suckered produced no more than the un
suckered parent-stalks; the latter furnished me
an additional quantity of both grain and fodder.
Southern planter.
JLAUGII AND GROW FAT.
An apothecary's boy was lately sent to leave
at one house a box of" pills and at another six
live fowls. Confused on the way, ho left the
pills where the fowls should have gono, and the
fowls to the pill place. The folks who received
tho fowls were astonished at reading the accom
panying direction, swallow one every two hours.
An Irish tailor made a gentleman's coat and
waistcoat too small, and had orders to take them
home and let them out. Some days after the
gentleman enquiring for his garment, was told
by the tailor, that the coat and waistcoat happen
ed to fit a countryman, he had let them out at
eighteen pence a week.
Col. C , who was over head and ears in
debt, when stationed at the Tower, was told bv
his servant, that a person wanted to see him on
particular business. Requiring a description of
nis visitor, tne reply was " A man of color.
"Oh, say no more," said the Colonel, ' I know
what color it is a dun. "
A young gentleman who does not live a thou
sand miles from this city, was in the act of pop
ping the question to a youne lady the other eve
ning, when, just at tho witching time, her father
entered me room and enquired what they were
anout. -uh, promptly replied tho fair one,
Mr. , was just explaining the principles of
annexation to me, and he is for immediate annex
ation." "Well, " said Papa, if you can agree
on a treaty, I'll ratify it."
, " May it please your honor," said a lawyer yes
terday, addressing one of the city Judges. " I
I l ! r .i . .
uruugm uio prisoner irom tne jail on a habeas
corpus." ,
" There's a good one!" said a fellow in an un
dertone, who stood in tho rear of the court, "I'm
blowed if I didn't see him come here in a cab!"
An old woman who on looking in her glass,
found it too faithfully reflected her sunken eyes,
wrinkled face, and faded complexion, said "they
do not make mirrors now as true as they used to
do." .
A bellman of a seaport, not one huudred miles
from Whitby, in announcing a teetotal meeting
to be held in the Temperance Hall at that place,
said that the meeting would be addressed by six
females u who had never spoken before. "
We see that " pantaletu " are now beautifully
and politely termed shin-curtains.
Why is a benevolent man like a car horse?
' JBecatiea he stops at tho sound owoe.
Pa, is a dilemma a tame animal? Why Bob,
a dilemma is not a beast, but a peculiar kind of
fix, that people set into sometimes' Well, Pa,
the paper says here, you can take either horn of
the Pilemma," : , , . .. .
NhW STORE &NEW GOODS.
Come farmer jar, tome neighbors nigh.
Prat call Bad set irAa( you can buy.
j. r. ivqon
I S now receiving and openimr, (in the room formerly
occupied by J. Stewart.) direct from the Eo6tern
Lilies, a large aud well (elected assortment of Spring:
and Nimmer Goods, including a variety of fancy arti
cle!, all of which will be sold at reduced prices. His
stock consists in part of the following articles.
Broad Clo'.hg assorted co
Bleached k bro. muslins,
Holland,
Black muslin,
Irish Linen,
Linen handkerchief.
Lawns, Calicoes,
Furniture prints,
Silks and Satins,
lors and prices,
Cassi'roercs,
Satu'netts,
Tweed cloth,
Jeans, Summer clolha.
Linen drills, cotton drills.
Bodticking, Alpaccas,
'Mlizauiies.
Bonnet silk; superior ar
tides.
Mouslindelaines,
Mennoes,
Leghorn, braid k straw bonnets.
Braize de Laines, Ginghams, Gloves, Mils k Hosiery
lanncls, white and red, of ev
every description,
Blue drillings.
Silk rocket H'dk'ls,
Blnck silk cravats.
Black satin stocks,
Apron Check,
Cti rubric Muslins,
Umbrellas, Parasols, etc.
Laces, Edgings etc,
And in fact almost every article that can be found
in nnv Drv Good store west of the mountains.
Persons wishing to purchase a great many goods for
a small amount of cash, are requested to cull at the store
of J. P. Wood, where he will ever be found ready and
willing to accommodate all who may see proper to lavor
him with a call.
IfyAll kinds of country produce tnken nt the high
est market price iu exchange for Goods and groceries.
may x-s.
Latest Arrival New Style of Goods,
S. & II. McFADmiN
4 RE just leceiving a splendid Stock of SPRING
dXD SUMMER GOODS, purchased within
tlie last twenty dnvs iu the Eastern cities, at from 10 to
15 per cent, lower than those who made their purchases
early, consequently they aio ennobled to olisr to the
putmc later ttyies anil cheaper goods. J he public anu
their fiiends a;e solicited to call and examine their stock
before purchasing clecwheie. may 8.
I'rolmtc Administrator's tV Ciiuirdiau's
JNoliec.
The State of Ohio,)
Hunison County, ss:
c;prA'j OJtce Mau23d,. D. WW.
N'
TOTICE is hcieby givpn that the accounts and
vouchers on the following estates for settlement
and allowance, were presented at and previous to ihe last
Term of the Court of Common Pleasol'said county, and
suspended under the Statute in Euch case mudc mid pro
vided to wit :
Nathan Johnson, Administrator of the estate of Adam
tatteral tlec'd. ,
David Thompson, Guardian of Harrison Cox.
GeonreMiambuugh, Guaidian ofCntharine Hendricks
imu others
Thomas Fisher, Executor of the last will and Testament
of Georue I islier, dee'd
Jacob Parkinson, and James Leech, Executors of the
last will and Testament oi'Thomas Parkinson dpe'd.
George Cook, Administrator with the will annexed of
i-leanor Davis, dee'd
Townsend T. Larkin, Guardian of Daniel AV. Richiaon
Kebecca Grimes, Guardian of William and Martha Jane
t-Trimes,
J ames Brown, Administrator of the estate of John Brown
dee'd.
Martha E.Grimes, Executor of the last will and Testa,
merit of Joseph Grimes, dee'd.
Vaid accounts and vouchers are on file in the Cierks
office at Cadiz in said county of Harrison, and state afore
said, subject to the examination of all persons interested.
wiucn wuiDc anoweaanu approver! at the next term of
saiu -ouri unless exceptions thereto be tiled.
THOMAS C. VINCENT, Clerk.
I7VAMILY Medical Library. A treatise on thepr
ventron and cure of diseases, by regimen and sir
e-
pie remedies j revised and enlarged, with the edition of
sim,
a vegetnnle materia medica, pointing out the virtues.
preparation ana doses ol our most valuable native med,
icai plants, nnd an outline of anatomy and phisiolory
illustrated with 100 ensravmes, G of which are colored,
at A L. FJRAZER'S, Steubcnville. mav 22.
ENCOURAGE Western Literature. Ned Buntlien's
Maeazint, No. 1, Vol. 1, May 1844. The first
number of this Western excellent monthly is received.
i wo aouors a year only, tuorcnptions received by
may 2i. A. L. FUAZER, Steubonvil'le.
BULLETIN of Cheap Books. Life, trial, and con
versations of Robert Emmet; Red Mary, or the
Pacific ; Complete Florist, a manual for gardening, con
taining practical instruction for the management of green
house plants,and for the'cultivationofshrubery, flowers.
&.C, &,c.;the National Airs; Legendary Ballads, &c,
ot'Thos. Moore; Drawing Room Library,No. 3;Camp
bell's Foreign Semi-monthly Magazine for April; Rich-
eneu,
a ploy in 5 acts, by E. W. Bulwer ; Shakespeare,
ofHewet's (ine illustrated edition; Whimsand Od-
No. 2
dities. bv Thos. Hood: Hunchback of Nntrn T)nmn hv
Victor Hugo ; Studen t at Paris ; Arthur, by Sue, for sale
at i KAitlt'S Chean Book Store.
may 8 Steubcnville.
JEW DAVID'S. OR
II E B K W PLASTER.
rinHIS is becoming one of the most popular medi
I cincs now before the public. For removins nil
seated pains, such as Rheumatism, pain in the back.
side or breast, it has no equal in the world. It is also
efficacious in removing wens, tumors, corns, c. We
do not design to puff this medicine, with old fictitious
certificates, hut will simply mention a
FEW RECENT CASES,
where it has effected cures, Mr, Sloan of Zanesville,
after having suffered with Rheumatism for nme years
was cureu uy using me nr.UKc,w riiASTK. Mr.
Anderson of Putnam, was troubled for a long time with
a lame back, occasioned by overlifting, cured by using
this plaster. A man, (name not recollected.) In Gra
tiot, Licking Co., entirely cured of Rheumatism. The
following certificate from Mr. Worstell. editor of the
Massilon Gnz. and George Miller Esq., of the firm of
ir-t.L. . ii-ii ..... j.i,
neiui at, miner, uu-ys., was lurnisnea me a lew days
online .
Massilon, Oct. 28th, 1843.
Having received much benefit from using the
JEW DAVID'S PLASTER,
we cheerfully recommend it to the afflicted, believing it
to be a valuable medicine for the purposes for which it
is recommended.
J. P. WORSTELL.
GEO. MILLER.
Many other respectable persons havo offered to give
uieir ceruucaies, out we oeem 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
6 or 8 large plasters. Price 50 cents per box. For sale
in Cadiz by JOHN BEALL, and
McBEAN &. WOOD.
Also for sale by agents in most of the country towns.
JOHN HOGG, Agent for Mt. Pleasant.
Nov. lfith, 1843.
CASH FOR FLAXSEED. The highest market
J price will be paid in cash for any quantity of flax
seed if delivered soon at the store of
may 22 J. P. WOOD
"VTEW VOEUME OF GRAHAM ! The July No.
1 commences a new volume of Graham's Magazine
The publisher promises to improve hi most popular
magazine. $3 per year, and will be delivered without
charge of postage, by
june 5. A. L. FRA7.ER, G. P, Agent.
MAGAZINES FOR JUNE! National, Grahams,
and Lady' Book, can bo had at tho subsorip
nun price by the single number nt
june 5. FRAZER'S, Steubenville,
ILLUSTRATED Shakspeare No. 6,Scatsfield No. 4;
Mysteries of London No. 4 ; False Prince, and a
host of other cheap reading nt . ,
' june 5. FRAZER'S, Stenbenville.
BONNET Trimmings, acknowledged very pretty,
very good and very cheap at the new store of
may 23. , , J, P. WOOD.
i
New Boot and Shoe Establishment
If
o.
K.
Jons Re.
David Eaton.
It C I V EATON
T ESPECTFULLY inform the public generally, that
la. ther havemirchiisrd the Boot and Shoe establish
ment of Mr.John Phillips, opposite the Jail Buildings,
and immediately under the Sentinel office, where they
intend carrying on the above business in all iu various
brnuches. 1 hey are uetemuneu that, lor neatness and
durability, their work shall not be surpassed by that ol'T, Tk i7
. . t 1 sr.. J . wrhnnt further cielnr. aor 4
CUTl iilillTjit limit iui lfCUlIlttJB HHU
any other establishment
it in me piucc. i nej soucii a
snare ol puouc 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 room formerly cccupied by Mirs Bowles, as
. v.-ii i i ,i' .1 . ir n-
a rujiiiner'B suop, unu uirecuj opposite nogg oc lip
ton's store, where he is prepared to do work ou the shor
test notice, in the best style, and on the most reasona-
ele terms. apr 18.
TLOUGHS! PLOUGHS!!
rTHE Subscribers will offer to the
J. public a variety of good ploughs
being ntteu out witn enure new and
improved patterns, Ciancs and n va
riety of other kinds The improved
Hornet the half patent the new Corn plough all
with wrought shares, which they will sell low for cash.
fflc.M IT fir. SMITH,
Cadiz, Feb, 2d, 1843.
Late Arrivals
from England.
LiOgan 4 Kennedy,
T MPORTERS and wholesale dealers in Hardware,
l Cutlery, Saddlery, 4c, No. 129 Wood street, Pitts
burgh, resjicctfully announce to their customers and to
v estern merchants generally, lhat they are now receiv
ing a large anu splendid assortment ol
HARDWARE, CUTLERY, Sec,
all of which has been purchased for cash by Mr. Ken
nedy, on his lecent visit to the manufacturing towns of
UmiunRham and Micllield, Lnglatid, and which we will
sell nt 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. 29 ap 4
"Be sure you're right, then go ahcad.'',
SADDLE, HARNESS & TRUNK
MANUFACTORY.
t.u1. -5i .at',
i;l WW",";!.
,a-.WwW.
SAMUEL TIMMONS
OULD respectfully inform his friends and the
public generally, that he has removed his shop
to the corner brick, opposite Thomas Hogg's old stand,
now owned by Mahood &. Grimes. He intends to sell
cheaper than the cheapest, and without a disposition to
talk loud, he will sell lor ready pay the cheapest of any
other establishment in the western country. Beef cat
tle and Hides will be taken in exchange for work.
Come ahead nil you who want bargains. apr 4
WESTERN EXCHANGE,
Cadiz, Ohio.
A. F. CROSKEY,
IT
AVING taken the above well known stand in the
town of Cadiz, formerly occupied by Mr. Thos. D.
Grimes, would respectfully inform his friends, the old
patrons ol the establishment, nnd the travelling public
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 bo regularly received nnd filed.
Every endeavour will be made by the proprietor to
add to the comfort of his guests; and he respectfully so
licits and hopes to merit a share of the public patronage.
march 28.
1ST OF LETTERS remaining in the Post Office
J at Cadiz, O., on the 1st of July, 1844:
A Houscr Susanna Mrs 2
Alleu Reuben Harris Harmon
Andrus Selh M Hoavlin Adam
Auid Alexander Hilton Margaret Jane
Atkinson George Esq SHawley L J
Atkinson James
Adams Matthew
B
Johnson George
Jamcison Alexander
Jones Isaac
Jurdcn Ann Miss
Borden Susan
Branson Abraham
Bartow Pliebe or ElijahJaracs William Dr
Burton Leo K
Bennett John JCellv Rebecca
Bakewell Sarah Ann MrsKezor David
Bhaden Sumuel M
Kent William
L
Lambing L E
Lyons & Moore 2
Lesh John
Litle Samuel
Lee Reuben
Lamaster Isaac
M
MTadden Samuel
Mahood Martha Miss
Martin George 2
M'Cullough Robert
Murry Joseph
Mitchell Morrison
C
Case Erastus
Crawford Josiah
Cluts Ceorge
Cassell Elizabeth
Clark Arnall
Conn P B
Carson Elijah
Craig Johnson
Caldwell RR
Carotliers John
Conaway Moses
Crabb &. Gray
Caskcy John
Campbell John T 2
Campbell John
Chalianl Mary J Miss
D
Dugan Susan
Dewey Silas II
Dunlavy James
Divine Mary Miss
Dugan William
Divine Joseph
E
Edwards John
F
Frater John
G
Mcndenhall Alexander
Moran John
Maholm James
Maffet William N
O
Ospur Moses
P
Paxton Robert
Perry James
Pugh Jessee
R
Rutledgo Ellen
Robinson C. F
Russell S A
Rood Robert
Miss S
Sharp John 2
Stubbins M
Stono Rachel Ann
Smith John
Given Eliza Jane
Green Lemuel
Gray William P
Grove I ranees
Green John
Greor Hannah Mrs
Gatchell Hiram
II
Harrison Dr
Ilanna Levi
Ilickcrman Eli as
Heavlin Samuel 2
Hargrave Joseph
Hamilton John
Hill John
Ilooblcr Jacob
Hoofrrtan John
Ilinen Isaac
Scott John
Speer William
T
Tedrow Washington
Urquhart E J Miss
W
Wells Thomas
Warfol Charles General
Woods Nathan
Watts Ann
Y
Yarnall George
JOHN BEALL, P. M.
The latest Arrival and Clieapcst Goods at the
STORE Or MAHOOD & CRIMES.
Clall and nee for yourselves, where they
J have just received a most splendid and extensive
assortment ol Spring and Summer goods, which they of
fer to the public on the most accommodating terms,
nay 29. M.1G,
A splendid assortment of Parisols, sun shades, di'mi.
jTjL, ty collars, roseta. Artificial Flowers, gimpe and
all kinds of (hncv goods iust received and dr sale low
atthe chnp store of J. W. BEEBE & Co. apr 18.
REHOVAI
CRABB &TrtOBERTS,
TAILORS,
TJ ESPECTFUl LY inform the citizens of Cadiz, and
J V vicinity, that they have removed to the frame I .
Duiimng recently ereciea ny i r. S. on .
lars;et street, (anu oirecx y oppoi.e ira. aiigore
Co's Dry Goods Store,) where ihey are prepared to do
work in a style, which shall not be 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 are in
debted to them for work done, more than six months
. - .Mf
J
FRESH
DRUGS
AND
MEDICINES.
f TlirE Subscriber has just received from the east a I
X fresh supply o( Medicines, dyes, paints, oil, 6lc, j
winch ne proioses selling on as accommouuung icrms
as any establishment ot tne Kinu in mis Becuon oi ine
country. Persons wishing to purchase articles in his
line of business would do well to call and examine his
stock before purchasing elsewhere.
T-UTTXT Y,T". ITT
JU1U 11LALU
Cadiz, Nov. 16th, 1843.
NEV7 SPRING GOODS
AT THE CHEAP STORE.
J. AV. II EE BE Co.
TT AVE just received from the Eastern cities a large
JL JL and splendid assortment ol
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS,
which thev will sell ns chean if not a little chenoer than
any other establishment in the place. Their stock con-
eisis of every variety nnd description of dry goods. Hard-
ware, uroeenes, yueensware, umssware ate. niso a gen
eral assortment of Pittsburgh Manufactured articles.
You that want to buy cheap goods just cull at the cheap
store opposite the treasurers oltice. aprji,
"PEACE AND PLENTY !"
NEW STORE &TnE W GOODS
A S. CANFIELD, begs leave to announce to the
r . nubile that he has opened a new variety More,
in the room formerly occupied by George Craig, one
door west of Thos. Hogg's old stand, where he intends
keeping constantly on hand a general assortment oi
SEASONABLE GOODS,
consisting of Drv Goods. Queensware, Glassware, Hard
ware. Groceries, Iron, Nails, Glass and Domestic Goods
ol every description; which will be sold on the most ac
cummodnting terms, for Cash or approved country pro'
duce. No pains will be spared to render entire satis
faction to all those who may think proper to call. Fleas
call aud examine befoie joupurchaee elsewhere,
Cadiz, April 18, 1844
TAXLORXP7G-
TTMIE subscribers respectfully inform tho public that
JL
they havo entered into a partnership under the
rinn ot
SNYDER & MALLERNEE,
for the purpose of carrying on the above business in nil
its various branches, at the old stand of Snyder & Moore,
where they arepiepared to execute work with neatness
nnd dispatch, for all who may favor them with a call.
From long 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 moBt approved lasinons.
SAMUEL SNYDER,
apr 18. EMANUEL MALLERNEE.
SARSAPARILLA.
THIS unrivalled preparation has performed some of
the most astonishing cures of diseases that are re-
(-i,lo,l ;n tho nnnnli, hlomrv ihn r.ir.vni.o- rrmr-lii-
sivcly it is capable f filling the high aim and purpose
lor which it is designed, ratients sullenng for veur
from various chronic constitutional disorders, after try
mg ditierent remedies, spending thousands of dollars in
travelling and doctoring, and sullering all that human
nature is capable of enduring, having bv the use cf a
lew bottles entirely recovered their health. Chronic
III 1 i' 1 L- 1. Ill .1
lwieuiiiuusui, ccroitiii or mug s ivii, i-uh iiueuiu arm
Ringworm, Ulcers and painful allcction of the bones,
Ulcerated Throat and Nostrils, Scurvy, Biles, Chronic,
sore tyes. Ulotches and various cutaneous eruptions,
arc ell'octuallv cured bv its use. Diseases having their
:., o ::.,, ....,1 n..:,i ......, ll mi i,
speedily and ellectually removed by this invaluable
medicine, as its operation is peculiar, and consists in
removing the cause of disease by entering into the cu-
cu ationand pressing through the general system.-
through
Where obstructions to its lavorable operation exist,
to its lavorable
thev are removed as it passes along the alimentary ca
nal ; hence the patient will know and feel the sensible
operalion of tho Sarsaparilla from its curative powers.
1 IIC IJlUj'lllUlB tilt. ULU1JT lUUlVlllg UlllUlB 1IU1I1 UJG
medical prolession, tne clergy, oihcers oi jcstice, nnd
numerous private citizens, ample and willing testimo
ny, both written and verbal, to the superior value and
elticaey of this preparation. To the poorit 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 lor tne careiui perusal oi tne nmicted.
Essex, Conn., July 25, 1843.
Messrs. Sunds Gent. About eight years since, by
being overheated and directly after exposed, I was sei-
uvT.. ;rrr ".."T
tended with violent pain of the head ; the symptoms be-
ing alarming, a physician was called who prescribed
blistering arid leeching, which produced partial re-
lief. Hard bony lumps formed under tho skin
on various parts of the body, nnd tho Doctor
pronounced my complaint hereditary Scrofula now for
the first time developed, Tho following 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. Tho 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 tho lcs. ami tn nnmnlntn mv misnrv. tlm miisrV
and sinews contracted so that 1 was rendered helpless.
I remained with little change in this condition until last
uctolier, when 1 was suddenly seized with an indescri-
bable sensation which rendered me nearl v iinconscioiw.
bable sensation which rendered me nearly unconscious,
ana my mends supposed it was the will ol kind Provi
dence to rid me of mv sufferings, but from this I recoy.
ered onlyio suffer on; the ulcers had become one con
tinuous sore enureiy raw.
it was in tins condition i commenced the use of your
invaluable Sarsaparilla, which I was induced to use
from the many remarkable cures I saw published.
It came to me as some guardian angel and lenn scarce
ly tell why, yet from the moment I heard it mentioned
I 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
limbs went down, the ulcers commenced healing, and I
resrea wen. Alter suuenng every thing hut 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 health is restored, and I have walked four miles
without inconvenience, l superintend my family nf-
ituin, mm iu mci leei almost line Dcing in anew world,
i am induced to make tint public acknowledgment
from a deep sense of duty to you as 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 mnke his
face to shine upon you, is the sincere desire of your
much obliged and deeply indebted friend. To the af
flicted 1'. would say, Do not despair; for however des
perate your case may be, you surely have an antidote
at hand viz : Sandb's Sarsaparilla. Trust to no eth
er, however great their pretensions.
MONISSA SIMMONS.
Middlesex Co. us. Essex, Conn. July 35, 1843.
Personally appeared the abovo named Monissa Sim
mons, ana madeorm to the facte contained in the fore
going statement before me.
GORDON SMITH,
Justice of the Peace.
We the subscribers, being personally acquainted with
Aire. Monissa Simmons do not hesitate to say that we
consider the above statement of her case substantially
true and entitled to confidence.
Reuben Post, Deacon Bap't. C
I. Hill Hayden, Merchant,
C. Greknleaf, Sor, Dentist.
A. F. Wmni.riioiiE, P. M.
JOHN BEALL, Agent,
by special appointment of the proptvtors,for Cadimnd
vicinity. . ... ... -'
BOOT AND SHOE STORE.
F& W. HAMILTON have a general
a assortment of gentlemen1 Boots j
Monroes, Shoes and Slippers, nnd Ladies,
I.ace Boots, Shoes, Call and Kid Slipiiers. As we man
ufnetured them ourselves we warrant them to be good
a great variety 01 children's shoes. We still con-
the o!d ,taud W Thoma. Phillips. Esq,
the u- bu;id:lllr. an 05
"t'H""" - 5
r
NEW STORE NEW GOODS.
Slcuavl. JHlUgan Jf Bennett.
T I llfE undersigned announce to the public that they
I 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 enon on our part snail De spared to ren
der entire satisfaction to all who may be disposed to
nntroiuse us,
We are now receiving New Goods, nnd are determi
ned to sell on the most accommodating terms. Old
customers arc earnestly solicited to call ; and any quan-
iity 0 new onct are anxiously sought lor.
JAMES STEWART,
WILLIAM MIIXIGArt,
H. 3. BENNETT.
april 4.
P. S. more details hercalter.
S. M. &. B.
DAY LIGHT AND FAIR PLAY.
ITTIIIE undersigned respectfully informs the public,
I that he has purchased tho
iaVUKX BTAHLJS,
formerly owned by Levi Mallernee. His stock is the
hst the country can produce, together with a good as
sortment of VEHICLES for the conveyance of passen
gers.
rcrsons will ue conveyeu to oteuDenvwe, or any oi
the adjoining towns cheaper than they can be taken by
btngo. tie also runs a HAn.
SEMI
WEEKLY
to St. Clairsyille, ( Wednesdays and Saturdays.1)
His 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. 16th, 1843.
No Till Fanning Here.
milE Subscriber
informs his old customers and the
I public generally that, at his
old shop in Cadiz,
thv run nnvrhnsn l(iwrr than has ever been ouered
wcgt 0f tne Ohio, any article in his line.
He keeps constantly on hand,
COPPER KETTLES all sizes,
TIN WARE every variety.
RHKET-IROfI WARE to snit niirehnsers.
HOLLOW WARE AND CASTINGS a general as
sortment.
Cash or Produce received in exchange.
WILLIAM SHARP.
Cadiz, August 31st, 1843.
Milliner & Mantua Making Business.
Miss. JAN 63 SCOTT,
HPAKES this method of informing the ladies of New
JL Athens and vicinity, thin she has taken a room
in the house occupied by Mrs. Grimes, on Maine street
Un tne town ol
NEW ATHENS,
I where she will carry on the above liusiness in all its va-
nous branches. Having taken instructions Irom one
long and amply experienced in the business, she trusts
she will be able to render general satisfaction. She is
determined to spare no ptuns in sedulously striving to
I 1. .1. 1 . -I 11. 1 . -I'
pieasc, ooin us 10 uisiuon, uuiuuiniy miu nemm-aa u
workmanship, all who may favor her with their patron
age, a liberal share of which she hopes to merit nnd re'
ceive.
March 14, 1844.
i U I I L Hi .
rnjn; YIRST 4NI) LAST CALL? all those
I :,iu,,i : , , ,i ,
furwnti imm(,diatolv and settle the same as no longer
;n.i,.v..fi h r;Y.n Thnw who neglect this
call may depend on the consequences.
I'eo. 8th, 1844. JuniN rniiiijiri?.
ANTED, 10,000 lbs. Roll Butter,
oUU " feathers,
1000 bush, dry Apples,
1000 " " Peaches,
500 " FInx Seed,
1000 " Corn,
1000 Oats,
500 Rye,
For which the highest market price will be paid on
delivery at the store ot
teb. 15th, 1844. MAllUJU OL
JJXl W SSTABZSZZXVZErJT
T Maliood T. D. Crimes have commen
O ,eed the Mercanti e business m the stand lately
occupied by How & Wood, where they invite their
f'nds aud the public generally, to call and examine
their stock before purchasing elsewhere, as they arc de
termined to sell ns low as any estaniishment in the
.lace. MAHOOD &, GRIMES,
February 8, 1844.
NEW WHOLESALE
DRY GOODS STORE,
No. 133 Wood street, Pittsburgh.
iT EGOLF is now opening an entire fresh stock o
VJl Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, in the Store
room recently occupied by D. Fitzsimmons, Esq., and
one door above H. Cliilds &. Co's warehouse.
These goods have been purchased in the east for
cash, and will be sow at a email nuvance on eastern
prices, loreuuer nun ur uwjiuvuu ik ki,
Merchants visiting our city will find it to their advan
tage to call nnd examine the stock before making thei
purchases. ap amt $4
WESTERN EXCHANGE HOTEL,
And Stage office by
Carrollton.O apr 18. . R. H. LEGGET.
NEW ARB AWGEBIErJT
Stone Cutting.
MnilANKFUL for past favors, the eubscriber takes
X, this method of informing the public that he still
continues to carry on the above business in tho shop
lately occupied by lied well Sc. Hucbener, Cadiz Ohio,
where all orders for .
HEAD AND FOOTSTONES, MONU
MENTS, Ac,
will be promptly attended to, on tho most reasonable
term. , KUWAUU T.ltl'UUUNUU. ,
Cadi,May 11th, 1843. ? . -
P. S. As I have made mv arrangements to leave C.
diz, in the Spring, all those who want any thing in my
line oi I'uHiutiNp win no wen to can soon.
Feb. 29, 1844. , E. T. II.
mm- S IS f
S. W. BOSTWICK,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR
AT LAW,
WILL continue to practice in Harrison and the
ndjoining Counties.
(tJ-Olfice opposite the public offices.
. August, 18tli, 1842.
CUMMINS & HARPER.
ATTOItXEYS, AXD COUNSEIXOIIS
AT LAW
And Solicitous in Chancery.
ALL professional business entrusted to their care in
counties of Harrison, Jefferson, Belmont, Monroe,
Guernsey, Tuscarawas, Coshocton, Holmes, Carroll,
stnrKand W ayne, will be laithluliy aitenuca to.
Uffieeon Steubenritlc Slreet,opionu mt puvue maiumf!.
J. D. CUMMINS, Aeir Mladelphia,
LECKY HARPER, Corfu.
Cadiz, June 15, 1643. tf.
E. M. STANTON
S. G. I'EPPAKD
STAKTOU & FEFPAXID
Attorneys at Law Solicitors
in Chancery,
WILE practice law in the courts of Harrison coun
ty Business intrusted to them will receive
their united attention. Office opposite James McNutt'a
Hotel.
Cadiz, Feb. 2d, 1843.
T. L. JEWETT,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
AND SOLICITOK IN CHANCERY,
CADIZ OHIO.
Office in Public Buildings, next door east of the Treas
urer's Office..
Dec. 21st, 1843.
M. II. URQUIIART,
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 FXIACTICS
AW. MORRISON, Attorney and Counsellor
at Law, and Solicitor in Chancery. Office, a
little wost of the Office of the Crisis, in the house former
ly occupied by G. W. Chapman, Esq.
carrollton, apr lo sitnrf;
A. G. DIMMOCK,
A TTORNEY and Counsellor at Law, Millersburg,
f Holmes couhtv. Ohio, will attend faithfully to all
business entrusted to his care, in the counties of Holmes,
Wayne, Knox, Coshocton and Tuscarawas.
Collections in any part of the state promptly attend
ed to. Refer to
J. B. Brntton, Esq., Manisburg, Pa.
James M. Brewster, Esq., Railway, N. J.
James Coddington, Canal street, N. Y.
E. A. Bradley, Eagle st. Buffalo.
Philo Scoville, Cleveland, O.
N. M. Standard. do.
Editor of Sentinel, Cadiz, O. ap 23 3m
JOHN W. BLAIR,
BRUSH MANUFACTURER,
ap 18 120, wood street, Pittsburgh.
MB. IMIF.V Jk Co., Commission and Forwar-
din? Merchants, Wholesale Grocers and deal
ers in Produce, 39 Water street, Pitts'gh. ap4
AL. FKAZER, Bookseller, Stationer, Agent
for Periodicals and Book Binder, Market street,
feteubenville.
ap 4
BOLTING CLOTHS. A new nnd extensive as
sortment of German and English Bolting cloths,
No. 4, 5, 0, 7, 8, 9, just received and for sale at East
em prices by MAHOOD & GRIMES.
July aii, 1843.
FURNITURE prints, Berlin, Buck nnd Cotton gloves
Fancy Cap Ribbon, Irish Linen, inserting, Quil
ling, h-dging, Lisle thread and Cotton ace, camDric
muslin, Juckonots &,c. Stc. MAHOOD & GRIMES.
Nov. 2d ,1843.
SHOES ! SHOES I ! A splendid assortment or ludies
Shoes and gaitersjust received and for sale
March 21, 1814. MAHOOD & GRIMES.
T TATS a large assortment of Gentlemen's fur hats
AX from 'J,uu to 4,UU lor sale by
March 21, 1844.
MAHOOD & GRIMES.
NOS. 1 and 2, of Harper's Illuminated and new Pic
torial Bible, Just received and for sale at
Steubcnville apr II. FRAZER'S.
OK DOZ. Mens and Boys, Leghorn, Palm leaf and
iJ Willow hats just received and for sale unusually
low at the cheap store of J. W. BEEBEE & Co.
" f DOZ. Leghorn, Braid, Straw and Cyprus Bon
jLvf netts, just received nnd for sale at prices to suit
the times at the cheap store of J. W. BEEBE &, Co.
t f PIECES muslin de lanes, balzarines Lace or
W "LF gandines and Lawns of new styles, just received
and for sale low nt the cheap store of
apr 18 J. W. BEEBE & Co.
BRANDE'S Encyclopedia cf Science, Literature and
Art; Ures' Dictionary of Arts, Manufactures and
Mines, for sale at
FRAZER'S,
may I
Steubenville.
A f PIECES summer stuffs of every style and quality
-Jt" just received nnd for sal? as low as the lowes t
at the cheap store of J. W. BEEBE & Co. apr 18.
6000
store of
YDS. Brown and Bleached muslins just
received and for sale low at the cheap
J. W. BEEBE &, Co. apr 25.
WEAVERS REEDS, A large assortment just re
ceived and for sale by
March 7, 1844. JrAHOOD & GRIMES.
OFFEE, Java, Lnguira, Maracoibo, Rio and St.
Domingo, some kinds lOlbs, for one dollar, also
fresh Teas for sale at
S. & II. McFADDEN'S.
August 10th, 1843.
-t f pieces of English and American prints as low
M.jj as at any otner store, at
P. R. K. BROTIIERSON.
Sept. 7th, 1843.
CALICOES, Ginghams,
Hdkffs, &c.
Cadiz, Nov. 2d. 1843.
Crape, Delanee, Shawls,
MAHOOD & GRIMES.
SPANISH SOLE LEATHER, 1000 pounds Hemlock
and Oak tanned Spanish leather, lor sale low by
aug. 10,1843. S. & H. McFADBEN.
SILK Fringes, Thread laces. Gimps, Edgings and
Insertions, a great variety of colors and prices, for
sale cheap by
August 10, 1843,
S. & II. McFADDEN.
GROCERIES, a fresh assortment just received and
for snle low,
March 7, 1844. MAIIOOD &. GRIMES.
pounds of Feathers of a good quality want
tUvJ ed nnd the highest price paid.
sept. 7, 1843. r. K. K. uUU J llliKSCDI.
s
PECIAL AN ATOM V & PHILOLOGY by Dr.
Wm. E. Homer, with superior plates; a new work
FRAZER'S. fjuue 5.
TjlAMILY, Tuck nnd School Bibles and Testaments,
X Blank books, all rts, for sale iow, by
r, by
J. P. Vi
may 22.
,'OOD.
1 ECLECTIC aeries. Kirkhnm's 4 Smith'a Grammars,
ko. all cheap. J. P. WOOD. may 22.
w
HITE Glue, Gum arnbao and
Brimstone for
way aa,
Milliners. J. P. W OOD.
Anew stylo Fluited Tea ware in complete sets and
cheaper than ever offered in this market,
may 22. J. p, WOOD,
PRIME article of Loaf and Orlean sugar,
may 22. - J. P. WOOD. '
rTIRIMMINGS, A very gonornl assortment ol tho
JL very best trimmings lor nil articles of ladies wear,
may 22. , J. P. WOOD,
TF1EA Pouchong, Voting Hyson, Blnck nnd other
JL le
ens from 50 ct. to $1,00 per lb,
ny 22.
J. P. WOOD,
"O ON NET Lawns, do Silks and Satins a beautifn
J3 new style, also a splendid articlo white watered
UK.
J, P, WOOD.
may 22,
r?r?