davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-05-08
SPRING WHEAT


Has already superseded the winter species in
Lower Canada, and in the northern section of
the Union and such are the casualties which the
winter crop has to encounter fiom the Hessian
fly, from hard winters, and from the grain worm,
for the latter we have no doubt, will soon extend
itself over the whole country, that we apprehend
the farmers of the northern and middle states, at
least, will soon find it advantageous to resort to
the spring species oflhis grain for their main crop
Under this view of the subject, we think we shall
be doing a service TO the readers of the Cultiva-
tor by detailing what we know in relation to DIFF
ferent species of spring wheat.
The criticam esturium, orspring wheat, is said
10 be native of southern Siberia and Sicily,
whence lis culture has been gradually dispersed
through Europe and America. Ii rpens ordina-
rily about the same time as winter wheat when
sown very early; but when sown later it is fit TO
harvest in ten or fifteen days after the former.
The following, among other varieties, are desert
bed in the books
!. Having red spike, or ear and grain.
2. Red spring wheat, with white ear.
3. A white spike and grain. These three are
all beardless varieties, of the same species, are
not easily affected by moisture, and give a
flour nutritious, but not so white, or in so large
proportions, as the winter varieties cultivated a
mong us.
4. Siberian spring rhcat, probably the variety
cultivated in Oneida, and already noticed on The
authority Of DR.. Goodsell 1t is bearded.
5. Tie Egyptian or many spiked 'cheat. Lou
don terms this a variety Of winter, whereas wit
us it is a spring wheat. This is remarkable 70
its uncummon productyeness. The grains, how
ever, do not yield so large a proportion of Aou
or meal as other species or varieties, and the
flour is said to be scarcely superior to that obtain
ed from the finest barley. 1t has been introduced
in our country to considerable extent
6. SpeIt wheat, noticed under correspondence
Sown in spring.
Z. Italian spring mtcat. This is the variet,
which was introduced by Mr.. Halfway, ofRom'
and which seems to have proved congenial to ou
soil and climate wherever it has been tried.
is bearded the product is abundant, and the graiI
makes excellent -four
There are besides those we have enumerated
several otheryarieties of spring wheat, with whic
we are not acquainted, as the Black Sea and Te
wheat, which are probably mere varieties, whicl
have been modified by climate and culture.
The white, or spring Or summer wheats, -four
ish best on light soils. The ground, however
requires TO be we'll puNerized. A good prepar
alton is a-cloverlay, poughcd in May, and sow
the 18th in this latitude, (Albany,) so asto escap
the grain worm. The straw of spring wheat i
generally shorter than that of the winter varic
ties, the berry less plump, the fourloss abuudan
and darker, but equally CWltir0tO,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-05-08

015~DELAYS ARE DANGEROUS.-Amongt the
many medicines set forth to cure Consumption or Dis
eases Of the Lungs, DR.. DUNCAN'S EXPECTORANT
REMEDY, stands foremost. Public confidence has
given it preference above all others for the wonderful
cures it daily performs In all diseases of the Lungs,
Chest, and Liver there is medicine among the hun
dreds before the public, that will remove mucous from
the air cells and coagulated masses Of matter which
line the rachea and impedes the perspiraton but DIR.
Duncan's Expectorant Remedy. This medicine
strengthens and mparts vsor to all the organs through
out the Lungs, and enables them to throw out all the
distinctions which had mpeded their free operations
and subjected them to disease. Colds, Coughs, Asth-
ma, Bronchitis, difficulty of breathing, splitting Of Blood,
Hectic Fever Night sweats and all other approaching
symptoms of Consumption. use DR.. Duncan's Expecto-
rant Remedy time, and you will be certain to have
all those evil seeds driven from your system, and your
life saved.
Principal Office No 10 North Eight street, Philadel-
phia.
| For sale at the Store of
w. B. BEEBE.
|
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-05-08

IMPORTANT WARNING TO THOSE WHO
d NEGLECT A COLD!-Iti is evident, and decided
by the most experienced physicians, that CONSI MP
TION is mostly encouraged by a neglect of cold at
the first attack. How many persons there that put
off from tine time procuring suitable medicine, I'M
til the disease begins to serious character
when in all probability they are past the power Of med
ica aid.-Nay these lines prove warning to those
afflicted with the first symptoms of CONSUMPTION.
that they may Immediately use DR.. DuNCAN'S EX-
PECTORANT REMEDY, which is expressly for dis
eases of the Respiratory System 1t is certain to re-
move cough in few days, at the same time relicv-
ing the pain in the side and breast and arrestng the
progress of that fatal disease-Consumpton The Ex-
pectorant Remedy has decided advantage over al
other preparations. 1t is entirely free from Opium, and
all other violent Narcotics, 1t regulates the system
and gives strength the weak and nervous. For sale
at the store Of w. Il. BEEBE
Cadiz, Nov. 10th. 1843
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-05-08
From the Watertown Eagle and Standard.
SUGAR FROM BEET.

We find in the Ogdensburgh Republican OF
the 3Oth ult., a communication from Josiah T.
Marshall, Esq, Of Mouistown, land agent, &C..
ON the culture Of the sugar beet. With commen-
dable llberalty he has procured quantity of seed
for grauitous distribution, with the view of excl
ting the attention of farmers and others to the
culture OF the beet, not only as furnishing sugar
OF the Purest quality but also as source of rev
enue and the preparation of the soil for Other
crops. Having himself Witnessed the cultivation
OF the beet and the manufacture of sugar there
from, IN France, he is every way qualified to fur.
nish the necessary information reyative 10 these
facts, and thishe askindly promised to do from
time to time as the crop advances to maturity
we subIoln few extracts from Mr. Malshall's
communication, as best exhibiting the importance
of the subject:
"lhe value of this article of husbandry is no
confined TO its use as the material of sugar, A:
crop 10 alternate with grain it has no rival; ant
by judicious use of it no land need lie falow
'Ihc cakes or that part which is left afte
the juice is expressed, affords valuable nutr
ment for horses and cattle. 1t is eaten by then
with great avidity.
The mode of manufacturing the sugar from
the juice Of the beet is very simple 1t is true
that in describing the mode, learned men have
used many hard words. But divested of techni
calltics and scientific terms, ii is a matter of en-
tire simplicity"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-05-08
OfoLD SETTLED ON THE LUNGs.-It is very

GTOLD SETTLED ON THE LUNGS.--It is a very
7 )commOn complaint, and can be Immediately reno
we'd by Dr. Duncans Expectorant Remedy This dis
ease produces much suffering and distress, and finally
becomes alarming on account ofits threatening
ty Physicians are sent for, and medicine prescribed,
but to no effect; when they at once pronounce the
lungs to be entirely gone and the hopeloss that
the patient must die of consumption In this lingering
situation hundreds are left under the mistaken idea o
their disease C'to be Conampoa,) when it is moth
ing more thana COLD SETTLED ON THELUNGS,
when the patient is thus neglected until the lungs do
actually become diseased. Why is it that so many
(prononceD hopeless cases have been restored per-
feet health? The is very plain and Obvious
They commenced using DR.. Duncans Expcctorant
Remedy, and when the lungs were not entirely gone,
they finally recovered fair trial Of this medicine
will convince all of this fact Price, 81 per bottle.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-05-08

DEWARE of fConsumption.-We behold many who
unfortunately are the object OF disease; borne down
by its pain and distress without medicine to strength
en- and soohe the enfeebed Frame relieve the poi
soned mind. Kind Providence has caused Nature to
produce Healing Balm for all living Creatures, par
hcularly the afflicted. He then, whose labors have
been so successful to discover the Medicinal Agent for
he removal and cure of disease which seems for ages
to have defed the powers Of the healing art should be
regarded in the light of public beneactor - ,-.-,
The proprietor Of Dr. Duncans EHPLCIORANI
REMEDY claims this, subsandated by thousands
who are living monuments restored from bed of sick
ness to the enjoyment ofher dearest friends and again
rendered ornaments Of society.
Those who suffer with the premoniory symptoms Of
CONSUMPTION, shouiG not neglect themselves from
time to time, until the disease becomes seated, and
rendered beyond the control of medicine, but immedi
lately procure DR.. Duncan's Expectorant Remedy, a
medicine that is certain to remove all the fist eyl
seeds of Consumption, when used in due season.
fresh supply Just received at the store of
CadiZ, Nov. l6, lS43, w. Is, BEBEE
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-05-08
REWARD-This reward has bee
offered and is now removed to an in

definite length time, to any one professional pri-
vate, who viii show the satisfaction of twelve respec-
table citizens, that DR.. Duncans Expectorant Remedy
has failed to do what the proprietor claimed il
would do.
The above medicine is recommended for Consump-
ton, colds, coughs, splitting ofbood difficulty ofbreah
ing, pain in the side breast and chest, whoopng cough
and all diseases ofthe Liver and Lungs being the best
remedy extan, entirely free from opium its spiritual
preparations, which is the main ngredcnts in the nu
merous quack no8trums, pamedupon the community by
unpncipled persons regardless ofthe great injury they
should know such mixtures always produce. Dr. Dun
cans ESpcctoant Remedy is entirely free ofopium, and
all other violent narcotics, and may be used with per
For sale at the store of w B. BEEBE.
Cadiz Nov. 18th, 1913.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-05-08
NEW WHOLESALE
DRY GOODS STORE,
No. 1873 Wood street, Pittsburgh.

No. 1873 Wood street, Pittsburgh.
Nh EGOLF is now opening an entire fresh stock OF
lYEs Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, in the Store
room recently occupied by d. Fitzsimmons, ESQ.,, and
one door above II. Cbilds a. Co.'S warehouse.
TheBe goods have been purchased in the east for
cash, and will be sold at small advance on eastern
prices, for either cash or approved paper.
Merchants visngo our city will find it to their advan-
tage to call and examine the stock before making their
purchases. ap 25-amt So
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-05-08
Cadiz, Nov. 10th, 1S43.
No Tin Panming Here.
w. B. BEEBE.

TTNEIE Subscriber informs his old customers and the
Il public generally that, at his old shop in Cadiz,
they can purchase lower than has ever been offered
west of the Ohio, any article in his line.
lie keeps constantly on hand,
COPPER KETTLES-all sizes,
TIN WARE-eyery variety.
SHEET-IRON WARE to suit purchasers,
HOLLOW WARE AND CASTINGS general as
sortment
Cash or Produce received in exchange
WILLIAM SHARP.
Cadiz, August 3lst, le43.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-05-08

ENASH CASH 1.-THE subscriber takes this method
ofinlornling his friends who indebted to him,
that he is now in want of Cash. and it is almost I'M
possible to visit all personally he hopes this method
will have the desired effect have them come up and
pay off least pay part and settle up by note or due
bill those particularly ofold standing He hopes those
neglectng this notice VIII not think hard to find their
claims in the hands of proper officers for collection. As
his circumstances are such require him to have mon
ey and his own wants beconsuted in preference to
the feelings ofrends Notwithstanding his feelings and
friendship for them would lead him indulge longer
his situation would admit. He will therefore ookfor
settlements to be made promptly.
july l3, l843. SAMUEL SLEMMONS.
NJ B. He still continues to carry the shoe buBi-
ness in all its various branches and thankful for past IA
yols he would earnestly request his old friends and Gus
toners to examine his stock before purchasing elsewhere
as he is determined to sell low suit the times for cash
or such articles ofproduce as can be agreed upon t
work shall not be excelled for neamess, cheapness o.
durability He has all kinds of leather and skins fo
sale together with every variety oshoemakers findings
and also few hair trunks, &c. SIS.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-05-08
Late Arrivals from England.
E0cnn q, Mel,nefEaz.

z EXPORTERS and wholesale dealers in HsrdwGe,
A Cutlery, Saddlery, &c., No. n29 Wood street. Pitts
burgh, respectfully announce their customers and to
Western merchants generally, that they now recev
ing large and splendid assortment of
HARDWARE, CUTLERY, &c,
all ofwhich has been purchased for cash by Mr. Ken
nedy on his recent visit to the manufacturing towns of
Birmingham and Sheffield, England and which VIC will
sell at very reduced prices pledging ourselves to meet
any fair Eastern competition. Merchants in the habit
of visiting the Atlantic cities, particularly invited
to call. Pittsburgh, Feb. % ap4
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-05-08

A parasol called the Sylphide has been nyen-
ted, which can be opened and shut instantly
without moving eithor hand, A touch Of one
finger does i.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-05-08
S. & II. NrcFADDEN.

ID TANNER & Co., wholesale Shoe WorehoHSe,
H. No. 1l9, Wood street, (between Diamond alley
and Fifth street, Pittsburgh receiving their
Spring and Summer stock of Doors, SHOES, PALM-LEAF
HATS, &c. direct from the manufacturers, which will
be sold at Philadelphia and New York prices.
Country merchants and others visiting Pittsburgh, on
their way East will find it their interest examine our
stock before purchasing elsewhere, determin-
ed sell at such prices must give entire satisfaction
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-05-08

"The simplicity which is used in the manufac-
ture Of maple sugar may be advantagcously used
IN this; and the manufacturing season is at ano-
ther period Of the year. There are some things
IN connection with the manufacturing process,
which it is important should be known by those
who purpose making the experiment. 1t will
give me pleasure to furnish at future time the
details.n
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-05-08

ut may be sown between the lst and 10Th Of
June. The land should be in good order; soft
sandy loam, if possible. 1t may be sown broad
cast, or in drills"
eff the former, it should be narrowed in. The
plants should be left from II to Is inches apart
if they come up thicker than that, the surplus
plants may be transplanted. No further drec.
lions are now necessary, they should be kept
well hoed and free from weeds"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-05-08
E,.AW PRACTICE
Ehe EdgewOrth Ladies' Seminary,
.SEWICKLY, ALLEGHENY COUNTY, PA
FoRMERLY AT BRADDoCK's FIELDS.


a GREEABLY to usage, it is respectfully announ-
IN ced that the summer half years session viii com
mence on the first Monday in May next
The Principal takes occasion to say, that in the eff
ects of the revuson in trade which has been felt all
over the country, the 'Edgeworh" has been partci-
pant, and comparatively pause in its doings has been
the consequence,
But in order turn this partial cessation to the best
account, the opportunity it afforded has been employed
to introduce whatever of change and improvement has
been deemed calculated to render this Seminary addi-
tonally acceptable its friends, and advantageous
pupils. OF these particular attention is requested the
fact that it has been determined to keep down the
aogue of pupils to such q number as shall not require
to be placed under secondary and irresponsible teach
ers, but be fully within the scope Of the utmost and
attention of the principals
THE TERMS, it is believed are as low as those OF
any similar institutions and, it may be added that long
Experience has brought the conviction that they cannot
be made lower consistently with the continuance OF
those advantages and comforts to which the young la
dies of the Edgeworth have been accustomed.
Those who have hitherto been pleased to take an in
teres in this Seminary, may rest assured, that those
principles and efforts which have heretofore met their
approval shall not in the future be changed nor re-
laxed.
Other particulars obtained OIL application to Mrs.
M. FLOWER whose labors in the Edgeworth at its estab-
ishment in 1927 and afterwards for many years. are
well known; application to the Rev. d. E. NEvN
President of the Board of Trustees; or to
]. OLIVER, Principal
Sewicllly, Allegheny county, Pa. april St
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-05-08
HORTICULTURAL.

Those who labor in the earth are the chosen peop
Of God ever be had chosen people, whose hearts he
has made bis peculiar deposie for substantial and gen.
uine YiTtue.n-JefeTsOH'; Notes on pirgiHia.
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-27
BOTANICO-MEDlCAL COLLEGE
OF OHIO

EHIRD street, one door east o.
4 Broadway CINCINNATI Ohio, in sight
Of the Post Office, of almost the whole
Of Third and Lower Market streets, and
of a good portion of the river and the
city in general, stands building of very
singular appearance, once called Ma
dame Trollope's Bazaar, lately the Ohio
Mechanics Institute, and now the Bo-
tanico- Madical College of Ohio, where
all persons DESTROYS to learn anything
about true Medical Reform, will find the
Professors Of said College, ready TO fur
nish them with advice, lectures books,
papers, pure Botanic Medicines, and the
best Medical practice yet known. Profs.
Curtis and II. w. Hill have their Office
in the College.
The next course Of Lectures will com
mence on the first Monday in November,
and continue seventeen weeks. We
have Sufficient number Of men Of the
right stamp for Professors, and among
other means Of illusirion, series of
splendid Botanical paintings good her
bariufn, and the celebrated Manikin or
Artificial Man, in which all the impor-
tant parts Of the human body are con
stantly presented to the eye, i'll their
natural appearance.
The branches taught in the college
are, Anatomy and Physiology, Surgery
and Obstetrics, Theory and Practice Of
Medicine, Chemistry and Botany, Ma
teria Medica and Pharmacy, Neurology,
Medical Jurisprudence, 8-c.
From four or five lectures per day,
illustrated by constant practice in the
lnfrmary, in which there is sufficient
variety of diseases for all the purposes
Of instruction. 1t is presumed that the
Professors will be the same as hereto
fore, with, perhaps, two more. The
price Of all the tickets will not exceed
seventy five dollars. Books usually
amount to twenty or thirty, boarding TO
thirty or forty.
Gentlemen who can bring US salts
factory evidence, that they have been
engaged for four years or more in gen
eraI and successful practiced, may, if
they make good use Of their time and
here, graduate and for tie
course. We know many q practitioner
in different parts Of the country, who
might do this, but we know Of no one
who would have reason to regret, after
he had done il, the time or the money
We have had several who
were over so years old.
A. CURTIS, Pres't.
Oct. 81, 1913.
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-27
How 10 obtain good practical knoscl-
edge Of Fire Languages
Without a Masterl

IA ESSRS. Wilson & Company 162
1Va Nassau St. New York. have iust
published the following very popular
works on the Study of the Lanonaoes
without the aid of Teacher, on the
Robertsonian Method; arranged and
perfected by A II. Montei,h, Esq.
PRICE OF EACH WORK COMPLETE 25 CENTS.
Or ONE DOLLAR FOR THE FIVE.
The method of Mr. Robertson has
obtained great celebrity throughout all
Europe, end has been very generally
adopted in teaching the modern Lam
guages in the educational institutions Of
England, France, and Germany. 1t is
characterized by teaching rather the
practice than the theory ofthe language;
thus greatly diminishing the amount OF
labor required.
Ofthe Five Languages TO be publish
ed by as, we have now ready the 7th
American Edition of
FRENCH WITHOUT A MASTER.
In six easy lessons on the Robertsonian
Method. And the second American edi-
ton of
SPANISH WITHOUT A MASTER.
In four easy lessons, on the Robertso-
Man Method. Also; just published, in
Five Easy Lessons
ITALIAN WITHOUT A MASTER.
On the RobertSonian Method. Also in
Press and will be published forthwith.
GERMAN WITHOUT A MASTER.
On the Robertsonian method. And also
by the same popular author
LATIN tNITTInTTrN Ns,c,rr,1~r,
On the Robcrtsonian Method.
AS proof Of the high popularity Of
"Freuch without Master" in this coun-
try, we may state that twenty-eight
thousand copies have been sold by US
since the 10th September, ultimo. and
the demand for the work continues una
bated. We have had orders for il from
more than halfthe towns in the United
States.
Either Of these works comprise but
one No of the Brother Jonathan Month
~ Library; and being issued in period
zeal form, may be sent through the mail
to any part ofthe United States, at from
three to five cents postage.
Single copies of either Of the above
works, 20 cents-or five copies for One
Dollar.
Any person RENTING us ONE DOE
LAX, may receive the whole FIVE works,
on the Robertsonian Method viz: on the
French, Spanish, Italian, German, and
Latin Languages.
" Letters from the country order
ing the above works, should be ranked
by the Postmaster, and addressed to-
WILSON &. CO. Publishers.
162 Nassau street. Ny.
The Weekly register. (Ponola [sic] Panola, Miss.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-27
100000 OF SANDERS SERIES
OF SCHOOL BOOKS

Do Spelling Book, l66 p.
MetricaI Stories in Chemistry and
Natural Philosophy, IA p, by Charles
w. Sanders.
The young choir, IA p, by VIM. B.
Bradbury and c. W. Sanders.
The School Singer, or Young Choir's
Companion, 204 p, by VIM. B. Brad
bury and c. w. Sanders
This Series contains full and COM
plete set of Spelling and Reading Books,
adapted to all classes, from the abece-
darian to the most advanced classes in
our Schools and academies They have
been recommended by the principal
Deputy Superintendent and Teachers
Associations in the State Of New York,
and generally adopted. Within few
months have been introduced into the
Schools Of MaysvilIe, Newport, Coving-
ton, Lexington, Louisville, &c, KY;
New Albany, Madison, Rising Sun, In
diana; Oxford, Hamilton, Mlddletown,
Springfield, Xenia, Dayton, Lancaster,
etc, Ohio; the public and the principal
Select and AcademicaI Schools Of Gin
cinnati.
Such has been the demand for these
Books, that, although recently. publish
ed, more than 100000 copies have
already been disposed Of.
From the numerous scomnendatory
notices Of these Books which have re-
ceiyed we select the following from the
distinguished instructor F. G. Carey,sA.
M., Principal of Pleasant Hill Academy:
Another new series Of School Readers!
Truly, of making OF Books there is no
end. When / received the series of
School Readers by Sanders, my impress
sion was, that there was no demand for
any further addition to the many already
in use. And under this impression 4
took up this series, and, after q critical |
examination, am constrained TO say /
that il was entirely removed. Iunhesi-
tatingly give this series of books my
decided preference, and as the best evid- I
snces of my regard, have introduced it,
together with Sanders Speller, into my
institution.
Some of the points among the many
hat might be mentioned that prefer It's
;laims TO superiority are: Lit Is more
progressive in its Character,
=