davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-19


SLAVE STATE RsrzEsesTaT1on.-The Piesi-
dental vote Of 1910 presented the relative
strength of the Ffcs and the Slave statea in the
following manner:
Pogyle- vote. I2,ete-z, Yote.
Free States.............-l, 70 j 39...-.....l7l
Slave states............. 73l, 367.....l 1913
It will be- seen at glance that the ratio of the
popular vote IL very different from that of the
Electoral vote. In other words, the Slave States
have many more of the Electoral votes than the
proportion of population would give. SiS thou
sand voters in the Slave States have the same
voice in choosing the Prsaidsnt, as ten thousand
votera IN the free States! How many of our
lone star" partizins have thought Of this If
the Electoral Votes were divided according to
the Popular Votes as stated above. the Free States
woald have DOT, and the Slave Statea 81. And
vet. unfair ss the arrangement is, the Polk and
Dsllss men have voted to extend this arrange
ment TO ncw Slave States in Texas. The an
nexation Of Texas implies all this. We have
frequently alluded to the subject, but the jour
nals have not generally touched upon it, and few
Northern voters, probably, have thought of thei-
position n reference 10 the voters in Slave States
Phil. Gazette.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-19

cILvER Pi aTEp WARE Of ha following dese,ipaon Al
fS,ys sssSe,s Caades;cks, Casto Walsss Branches.
Gandcsbfss &c ao aud eleeaa; ssoIInea, q Lamps
Rnnsd,say aud Nnssep 81. bcio,sy buy. nA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-19
GLOVE ANoDYNE TOOTH.
~EE DROPSAN IMMEDIATE

The Glove AnOiyne Is the best Of an IuoIIV
II IS Immediate and certain its effects, curing the most vo-
lent toot1acnc or pain III the gums In one minute In
Pyoerence hrs proved that this anodync composition VIII
give immediate md permanent Iee inter inc f f n atm ny
ire the teeth or gums IN any way. and few nppc1ons VIII
entirely remove the pam and soreness from tecaye tqo
that Il NAV be filled nnd rendered useful rs ever w neh le
pain proceeds from the face, or from the gums around 9
apparently sound this application viii give spesgy feei oy
,,b;,y is,y druos on the parts affected. Price 70 cents
Prcparei aud soid b. a. b. SANDS & Co Druggists ana
TcTSts pa ROADWAY corner of Chamber street, rane
Rudns Sod nllo n; 70 Fulton street; II East Brondway
ana by Druggists generally throughout the United States
Ms I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-19
BOOTS AND SHOES.

81 BOOTS! AND SHOES WHOLESALE AND RE.
HTAIL.-Gen,emen in want of hne sewn Boots will do
we II TRE ILas Y sIfs nnGe
i1ec upo TO be,e usaay ss 's 4o fsi
sosai Of Double Sole Fine eyed Water Proof and Napo-
s fPo Of 0 viii f be o y 3 @
'nf cheaper than FRENyc sifss 'iGI Fl f lane
BROOKLYN BOOTS AND SHOES,
1t the Brooklyn and Long Island Store Ito
Fulton. strset.
II GENTLEMEN'S BOOTS. equal to any -
Bpo esSs ssSsga made aS
Every descrpsisn Of fine Boots or Shoes made order
NJ b. VARIOUS '' N sniff I h%ET !, PIN :,
3 d Ra2S2aTss SH2Es 1 dE5AlbEHWa AZ @
SES Ss Fl M * BE
SsS ga seeo from s T. Dws Z Co.
a VII ssa iSRP Bos@n.
10. DO Do d. G GI and and do thick pessd Eoos
Ladies' Calf KID and Cater Boots
70. o. d. TsS3I nIass.s sh Se
Together with Vaey Of other article, in the Boot and
sSss which they VIII sell Is low any # the dealers or
Ibsa sVsns s:e on sly
SsFzA descriptions b. to "a And we promise the
Ofs -anS aasT T AK Rsfs isafSf
INDIA EUBnEG SHOES The speseq9efF nS 81;
and sbss Rub6eI. oselshoes with leather soes leather
ttrap and buckle, nailed heels. &c Ladies, Sheet Rubber
rubber and leather soies lined and fur trimmed Ru5be and
Rubbe lasted roughly the case, dozen o. single
Der goods in use at the Warehouse Of the Newark J. In
an 81, Rubber Factory So ha aT teRi Il RuNYos
leRoOKLYN BOOTS AND sHOBss.--Ths subscribers
Boot and Shoes Gsniensn and Ladies can have Lass made
70 b. leaving Of their fsot ct tho Brooklyn
AG ieS -'''-u S''''' '' 4'' sSiiTa HARTsAoRNE.
ENAsnLON BOOT AMP SHOE STORE GROSS &
BELTS. l5S Fulton ST. one door East q eIoatwsy Eesp
to SfdsT description ci Baols and Shoes Fits warranted
and prces low TO suit the times kSlY
OCoNS uaERS India Rubber Owe, Shoes. thai can be
worn epGe withGrt change OF p!o2e,e nwsyi
beauty they challenge companion with any oheT shoe In e
market Lonry merchants and city dealers should not fall
dolea, by BEECRER 8. BENEDICT, 100 B59a5way.
UilN hR.tJiis-l. the andeusned aappy 10 p.
are more DESTROYS Of ,isvehrg with more than ordinary
f fs1ne fG as Mss fsof s: s
Beod decde. mp!ovspsni on any and eys'y pg OF tao
crease the iscies 10, runnnr v:aEns &c. hlve there
few yasIi past walker many thUsard res. sad some
hunareGs but rrst say that experienced so ;.;e
fatigue in eadias the same distance End al ire speed did
yesterday in Stunning tea miles end quarter over the bea
SST %hSa n s sfseo 81 70 sse
Boot manufactured sa Mr.. LoRlN BROOKS No lbs Full
Ion street whIch had tie good fortune 70 wear coming II
The resx must acknowledge that / am much indebtsi 20
MI Brooks aud tie Extic Metals ShsnE tpr which oeI
good will Il. srANNAhD. sio TN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-19
TO BE LEI.

- TO LET Nine new brick Dwelling Houses on osd
street, the sth Avenue, with stable room for three
horses each house. The houses three stories IN
hight with finished easements, large yards md every thnS
J. S. TREDyFELL, No 6i9 Broadway.
NB-The above houses well calculated for Carmen.
nI3 I'm.
:. HOUSE WANTED-To hire, modern 2 or 3story
house South OF FcurteeRh.stfee either west or eas, q
kisS .}roudvay, for which fur rent will be pnd Ad
dress j. r. d. al this Office. DE- w
TO sHOE. AND BOOT DEALERS
/ FIR l'IIEAp--Dno of BEST located Dusr
a men Stores for tho sale of Boots md Shoes IN Broad
E4 yyny under the Pnristan aZnnr, No. 43 broadway
between Howard and GRIND will be e at reduced rent
10 those that will supply the store VOL Apply at ne Bazaa
Also one of the Counters in the Bazaar Will be let for The
bes; quality Of Ladies' Shoes. ny
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-19
oERIFOCAL SPECTACLES
Il. WISE. oPTyCLAN. PROM

<zslEF<ASAEzeA q. WIS.,, UPITCIAN, FNUM
S@ss5s-EzsS-SrS GERMANY. lao5s respectfully in
SS@z1 ~Ge3 forms the citizens Of New YORK mad
tn public seIsraI thai be her locereR hlsE this city
md opeas to-day 81 proadsS, large AID conplet
OF Specaces and Reang GL1==ea- Cod, Silver
and Steel F.ncs he you'd so remind tha public 10 whom
ne party known By h5 annual vyts 10 Saratoga Spring.
since the last ns year, that By h, ksowetIe OF TIE optical
e7e Pssons with weak eyes can BE- supplied Slth sasss
$500 WI s.y oes, anu o an -: gee
OF 6nst flint which. through thsr high polss and ps
ground, produce LIS pC-e< crd have bean highly nn
saded tie best ar esc upon the eye for preserving
and improving tie eight In continued writing and reading
Ehoghtee persons aid such have been upcn fc
cataract can aho EEited. BE nse kewsc new gaes Of
sure. ay 10 old frames, and soc1 The patronage OF All
% wsn of hzericIcs. Please csl Ct
.isY M.WlSE. Optic;ac 81 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-19

CHERRIES SALE.-By virtue Of wit Of her isffn
tie th day of December next IL O'Clock. NJ Of the v,at
ofthe City Hall Of the City OF New York, oil the ngb
OF February lsii or any time afterwards, Of in and
All those two certain Lots of Land lying adjacent *
the buildings thereon and which, taken together are gns
follows: Beginning at the corner formed by the ness
ofthe North Easerly side OF Twenty sixth street with
Eastery side of the Fourth Avenue, thence running No.
Eastery along the South Easty side OF the F9ufh AZ
20 feet and inches, thence South EaStery and paro
Twenty sxthstfeet lco feet thence South Wetety ana
lei with the Fourth Avenue 20 feet end inches % " NJ
Eastery side of 18th street. and thence ~
the North EasteIy side of S street. 100 fee, e s pasa
beginning. YIN. JOlNESs' Sne'"h
Tyos. /. PEERS, Deputy Sheriff. ,,,...
Dated New.Y0Tk, Oct. 9Th. ls4. 0S4se--
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-19

ID ANGES.-S.PlERCE'S QIasT PREMIUM) RANGES
These celebrated Ranges have taken the Inst premium
Et the Far OF the American institute for the last II
: PIERCES (wo oyenl Runge recommended 10 tina
public superior rny offered. combining economy
fuel convenience ad capacity fOr cooking aso durability
they heavier and constructed in parts, which give them
the advantage oeIpedency and contracting without break
inc. All OF the above qualities warranted
GEORGE PIERCE, 2S2 Broadway.
Builders and Plumbers dealt with on favorable terms
Perce's Ranges repaired. nl6 lws
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-19

FRI FARM FOR SALE, OR EXCH ANGEs.-Thc Farm
is situated in the Township OF South Bsunw'eS j:
nre good and fruit abundance The farm contains - acres
OF which is covered with thrifty TIMBER. Part cash and a
grocery OF house and lot will be taken in exchange Apply
TO T. Nims Esq No9 Chnmbersst. 10 o. Sceier corner
Of al Avenue and Goth suet. MS I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-19

DY ORDER of Hon. Ei!s Ransom. Fint Judge 4
ID County Courts of the County of Niagan and IosIs
lorG Law in the Supreme Court notice Is hereby gse -
Depue resident debtor. and that the same WI ~.
for the payment of hisdebts unless be appear ard a
such attachment according TO law within month"; reg
first publication Of this notice. md that the payment -
debts dne 10 him By residents OF this state and he dsss
him for his of property within this State Di s
him, and the transfer of such property by hhn W,
hidden by law and ore void Dated Lockper Ansus -
1874. J: L. COLTON ,,,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-19
MARINE JOURNAL.

PORT OF NETWORK. .....NovEMBER ls
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-19
NTgD STAyES s. g ss RI S sAAALERY |.

TINTED STATES DAGUERREAN GALLERY l75
u BROAnWAY. UP STAtES.-E WRITE would ire
pectiy call the aeaon Of citizens and strangers visiting
the city, his splendid collection OF pegnerreo.ype PortTx
sngs groups from TO ID tho plate
which beauty and accuracy OF deineaon Be
passed Pouis taken in al kinds OF westhef, either with
Tbs coo the OF which he mas reduced 70 thoS
chsrrcd by inexperienced ia the hrs,reas-
The American Institute ITS late exhibition awarded N
White hs Fst Premium for The best agreTeotypS senes-
apS senesal ssc wh,chf but another proof
10 tho superiority OF as Portraits.
sr White sole assn IN New York for The vsTy superior
imported German CaIneras aid ~ no oihsI u
.ss city or state can they De osiantd.
n, B-impce German CSnsfss, also French and Amer.
can .s.ea OF tho vey best ceey, with r!atss Casss
Chs.a.ceh Polishing materi.s. &c.
ar Wines Case assuaceyy BENG the is-ees and most
extensive IRE United Staea. be enabled o the quantity
e manufactures, TO sell DaSusreops MInstue Cases. 10
rssHE HOWARD INSURANCE COMPANY make in-
s.lrcsS against los G,sse " fire .cd inland nrr
r.ca OF terms favorable other kr,ia inztuoa n
the city. .,~,oa, r>r.. a., .,xS,n
r Hnysrs, Cales Q. EslSsd. John Rsnsin,
NASH Tsgpr. &a. y: Tedd. Ns,Ss 2; R 9sss
]. Philhys Phaslix. Wr. E2nsn Nstaaael sSesd.
p INn Ls So. Ncisa Rsasta. Pssf l. Nssiri
Y,.r,. pm, y,s s.c,s...y. DIST
-r.l.f en-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-19
REAL, ESTATE
FOB SALE.

FOR SALE OR TO Las ss :,,I.e \, II. H. saaS on
he s Venue aiea5! be;,.ecn IN n ' b i1 &c
e Fuc.orT re.y substantial w. and enSine house adj
:;sts and arcs esulned gna pasc' snd
al as'e.n;e s,c; tne ernancy The will &c sold or
leased chca Q; exchanged i, Cy 25eses md @
o. le 'u.CeHe 4oIT n G ~ VAN VOORElS or d T.
NS,S a iou street. Thc,e up o. the proIeII' rii
10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-19

F9R SAFE OF LEASE Tho Cotton aii al . isI
Il ,, \ E15g n. tie Carroll ;iili : t2ce,hef
win he aihney TIE G Of !sna y i .,o1s ses
49, va Ne stots i. snd about 40 feet loaE and -
ds TIE land IS yscI si,uats and ciaef ouainss may e
sgee- upon il. The sI IS now 10 opetauon
ni be ds-sred on the la: January ue1t when is PR
SEAT i expires Ay a P.r.st;oS g inoaSt sS:f
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-19
He II RIB u N E:

THE TEXAN REvoLUTloN.---No. VII.
Extracted chiefly from pamphlet usdsy this tile. puh,bsd
AZ Washington. d. c. ADrl. 1siS By PEoBus.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-19
THE BEST STOVE OUT.

pROFESSOR OLMSTEADs PATENT STOVES
For Churches Halls. ParlOrs Stores. Nurseries, &c
large and beautiful .onen, of these Slaves OF psw pal
terms also Drums fsr Halls. Parlos, &c tossbe with
sonent Of other desnbe Stoves for burning wood coal
have been made t and those IN want Of Stoves
would invite examine assortment before Durchssng else.
whe Stoves repaired md put up at shCIt g0tce AID al
kinds OF sheet iron work made 20 order by
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-19

mo IMPORTERS OF DRY Go0DS-I'he aayer1seIs vii
exchange plat sixteen Hou:e Lots OF ground. elegantly
,usisd about sne and halt mile North Of Union Pace, ha-
vaE splendid view Of te Hudson River three OF the great
est thoroughares leading tire property Address ID W. TO
| he Co,,y,sr nnd f,nnuirar nfiic. slStfc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-19
FOR FOREIGN P0pT,

PASSAGE FOR LONDoN.-P.rkst 10 =,
sS iiESDRICK HUDsoN, Capt. M oosfe pa ,. {,
lively as above her regular GaJ. The arcorn,s.ss ~
,his stio for cabin, second cabin. and reern re
cannot be- surpassed Those wishing 70 secr.s s.sssa
~, g. J. T. TApscrr,
NIL IS South silcs,. cor Msde.t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-19

- FOg LIVERPOOIl-PAcKEr nF DrcEHsg -,
IN The new ship JOHN +. SAlDDY, N!lAar So
Ssl master. will :aii rs above het resa1; day, Tsf.
Is TO ons register and Is finished IN s3Sof syle with sce
For fTc ght or passage. apps To tho Captain on sosa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-11-19

PASSAGE FOR NEyV-oRLEANs.-7,Pesa
III FIST packet, or Passage tree, and only RssYE
saiIIs Packet Ship LOUISA, Capt Lcav ssih ppettyJ
rs abcye-her regular day. The accommodations oil ihhS7
r cabin second cabin and steerage passengers are rer
Nor and persons about proceeding TO New Orleans MAJ c
the Ships Of this Line sailing ppnctpay Us advertised ],
secure berths carly application should be made on bari IA
Of Maiden Lane or 10 w 4 J. T. TAPSC0TT,
MS Is Sonth.street. COZ Mnioen Lac
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-06-12
DIR. EASTMAN'S
CONCENTRATED BALSAM OF
w IL D G II + r RY

For the cure of Consumption, Colds,
Coughs, Splitting of Blood, Difficult
y ofBrcathing, Pain in the Breast,
Side, and Chest, Bronchitis, Weak
ness and that delicate and declining
state of health so common before
Consumption sets in.
1T has long been known that the bark of wild cherry
I possessed great remedial powers in Pulmonary and
Breast affections. The difficulty hitherto has been to
sufficiently concentrate its properties as to give
quantity that will affect the system, and at the same
time combine with such other remedial agents
necessary to make it such remedy has long beer
sought for and which the proprietor now feels assured
has been accomplished in his Concentrated Basam o
Wild Cherry.
Many certificates ofcures performed by the of th
Balsam in possession of the proprietor, and might b.
laid before the public, but we think it entirely unneces
say we feel confident that trial othe medicine vii
be sufficient to remove all doubts from the minds of tn
most credulous
Price 81 per bottle with full directions for use. Fo
sale at the Drug Store of JOHN BEALL.
Cadz, Dec. 2lst, lS43.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-06-12
GATHERINGS AND GOssaPINGs
g A snapper up funconsidered triAes."

BY the death of Sir Timothy Shelly of En-
gland, the baronctcy devoIves upon Percy Flor
ence Shelly, the son of Percy Bysshe Shelley,
the poet.
The Canadian Parliamentis is convoked to meet
in Montreal on the 24th of June.
Mr.. Ellsworth estimates the present population
of the United States at 10, ,lS3,5S3.
The State Convention TO revise the Constitu-
ton Of New Jersey, assembled on Tuesday at
Trenton.
There are sixty papers in the German language
printed in the United States
in London, there are 400 periodicals published
each month.
Take the right when you meet any person on
the sidewalk, and never walk more than two a.
breast
Ifmarrage is lottery, and lotteries are un-
lawful, is not marriage as a matter of course un-
lawful also?
An experiment lately made, proves that by a
certain process of infusion, wood may be render
edimpenetrable as iron.
The Governor of the Russian American posses.
sions, has issued an order prohibiting American
whalers from cruising aud fishing in the waters
of the Russian territories.
Hooks and Eyes-The American inventor
for making this article has reduced the price
from so to 20 cents per gross.
THE ERIE EXTENSION CAYAL-This cana
connects Pittsburgh and Ere and from its loca
tion will be an importent tender to the Erie ca
nal. twill be open by the lst Of October next
A rich man, in severe fit of the gout, tol,
his physician he suffered the pains of the dam
ned. The doctor cooly answered, 'what, area
dy?"
Two women have been arrested at Philadel
phia, with about $400 Of counterfeit notes on Ne'
York Banks in their possession. One Of ther
gave her name as Ellen Smith.
The Eagle boys-Two brothers are exbibitin
in Cincinnati, who have claws on their hand
and feet resembling those Of the eagle. Would'r
they be first rate 70 climb May pole2
Al lady Of our acquaintance says "the dvinii
that shapes our ends' Is amlner in Grant stree
who makes bustles. .---K -Knickerbocker.
Il was expected that Henry A. Wise, Amba
sador 70 Brazil, would sail in the old Constitl
ton on the 25th ult
The nomination of Gen VIM. s. Murphy
Charge d'AfIairs 10 Texas has been rejected
the u s. Senate.
An alligator, about five feet length, was cal
tured on the 7fh ult. in New Orleans, sho
distance from tho 81 Charles Hotel,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-06-12
NEW FRESH GOODS!

ID X. BROTHERSON would respectfully inform
his Giends and the public generally, that he has
ust returned from the eastern cities and is eceiv
ing splendid and large assortment ofall kinds Of fan
cy and staple dry goods suited the present and com
ing season.
ALSO, Groceries, Hardware, Queensware, Cotton
yarn Nails, Iron, Sole Leather window glass; Madder
Indigo, Alum, &c. the attention of purchasersis
specially solicited.
tage to call at the well known store Corner of Market
and Seubenve streets, and directly opposite the pub
lie buildings, formerly kept by McReynolds Broth
erson where they viii find cheap well selected large
and handsome assortment ofall kinds ofgoods suitable
The wants Of the community. and that at as cheap
yourseyes Merchantable country produce will be re-
cciyed In exchange for goods at the market pricos
Cadiz, Aug. 31st, 1643.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-06-12
SAMUEL TIMNONS
WESTERN EXCHANGE,
CGJi@, Ohio.
A. #. CROSKE EY,

TAYING taken the above well known stand in the
1 town of Cadiz, formerly occupied by Mr.. Thos D.
Crimes would respectfully inform his friends, the old
patrons of the establishment, and 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 attached, where the principal jour
nails of the day will BE regularly received and fled.
Every endeavour will be made by the proprietor to
add the comfort ofhis guests and he respectfully
icits and hopes to merit share ofthe public patronage
march 20.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-06-12
TERRECULTURAL.
GRAPE VINEs-sTARTING THEM FROM
CUTTINGS.

A correspondence of the farmers Cabinet,
writing from Woodbury., New Jersey, says-'Ma-
nv recommend much earlier period-bui from
an experience of eight years, the writer is deci-
dedly of opinion that from the middle to the last
of April, is the best time for putting them in the
ground. The earth has then attained sufficient
warmth TO urge vegetation rapidly forward-and
there will be found no difficulty in the general
striking Of well kept cuttings. They should be
made of ripened wood of the last years growth,
and shortened to two eyes or buds-by no means
leaving more as by doing so, the force of the top
or growing bud is very much weakened, by those
buds starting which intervene between the root
bud and the eye, which is designed TO form the
plant. The wood should be left about one inch
above the top bud, and cut off close to the lower
or root bud of the cutting-these taken off at a.
nv time between November and March, and bu-
ried in the ground of the vineyard or garden
may now be taken up fresh and fine, with the
buds very much swollen and ready TO start. The
earth must be we'll prepared, by finely pulVerl
Zing it, and the cuttings set in nearly upright
with the top bud Just at the surface or slight!
covered When cuttings taken from healthy
wood, and preserved as we have stated, with two
eyes to each, and carefully planted after tht
hands are well swolen, in the ground where the.
have been buried, the cultivator will have nj
further trouble in rearing fine healthy plants-o
course the ground must be kept loose and fre
from weeds--nor must it be neglected carefull
TO tie up the young shoot to strong stake or tre
lis, every few inches of its growth-this last i
essential for insuring good height. | have ha
plants from cuttings of the Isabella, Catawb;
&C., thus treated, TO grow twelve feet the frs
season. The disadvantage of planting them
March, is that the ground invariably become
hard and sodden around the cutting, and it is d
fcult to loosen it without disturbing the stool
and vegetation is so sluggish that the buds al
apt to rot before there is wargath enough to &c
inmate them
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-06-12
..pEAcr AND rLrzrvr"
NEW STORE s. NEW GOODS.

A S. CANFIELD, begs leave to announce to the
"A. public that he has opened new variety store
door west of Thos Hogg's old stand, where he intends
keeping constantly on hand general assortment of
SEASONABLE GOODS,
consisting of Dry Goods Queensware Glassware, Hard
ware Groceries Iron Nails Glass and Domestic Good:
o every description; which will be sold on the most ac
commodating terms for Cash approved country pro
duce No pains will be spared to render entire salts
on5 to e1amns AL bspe mp p
Cadiz April lS, 1874
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-06-12

CuINA WHEAT IN MARYLAND.-There has
been left with US few heads of wheat called the
"hardware wheat" taken from Bloomfield farm
belonging to Henry R. Smeltzer, Esq, near Mid
dletown, Maryland The history of this white
wheat is thus stated A few heads were found
in crate of china ware, imported from the Nort
of China, by farmer of Virginia, and then intro.
duced to the soil of this country 1t averages
from $50 to $50 grains to the head; will yield
from 45 to so bushels to the acre, and ripens
from eight to ten days earlier than any other spo
cies of fwheat.-Bdltim0re San
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-06-12

To KILL THsrLEs.--It is said in one of the
English papers, that if small quantity ofsalt be
put in the centre of the thistle in the course Of
nine or ten days the root and every part of the
plant will be destroyed. The salt should be APP
piled before the thistle have become large. Try
it and let us Know how it works