davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-09-09
-:sLI r.

Observation-Disclosures &orn. - Sin eoins
burger Sournol tbeilt fol9enoe Stabribt
nit: "l(ls Dor pier Sobren ein Sreuno
oes @rofen bon 6oooinston cine eeppti=
fbe Mume entrollte, fano ct gu ieinem
Grffaunen mebre 8ai5enf6rner Gber Die
9ei6e eeifreut. 8ier Der lelben perebrte
ct bet 9rdfn, tpelbe Iie auf ben prdbti:
gen eanblie ibres 9abls su 2pninsbam
in, 6ftli6en eotbian fbidte, no fie am |.
gtopember oes per,pi6enen Sobrs i'm &dz
6en9arten an eine seeisnete Ste(le 9eitedt
wuroen. Durb Die GGte oes bortie:n
@drtners, tSrn. Sorb, baben mir @elez
senbeit 9ebabt, oas proouft oieies interel=
fonten Samens 5u ieben, uno bo cine am
bere 3eiti6rift einen 5iemli6 unpollfomme=
nen Seri6t oopon 9eliefert, 70 9eben mir
ben eeIern folsenoe fur5e Seibreibuns!
Sm @an5en mo9en es bunoert Saline Iein,
bic BON 5 biz 6 SUP mehen. Die 8ldtz
ter fino breiter als bic 9eW6bnliben uno
perbdltnib bmdbi9 lang, Die 2(ebre 1T in
5tpei 8eiben 5u oreien 9etpa6ien, uno bon
oenen, Die mir 9eSdblt, belt ieoe Ieibe
oreimal 5lpan5i9. am @noe bat Die 2(eb.
re ettpas Sart uno 5pil6en ben &ornern
1T fie often. sic blubt faf pier5ebn ga
&c friber als ir9eno cine um oieielbe 3eit
auf ben benobbarten Selbern 9eldete
Srubtart. Daneben waren eini9e &ors
ner iegi9en e9pptiiben @ai5ens 9eftedt
lporoen, uno es fam feline 9roBere Ser
fbieoenbeit 9eben. Ser ieeise 1T foum
4 SUP bob, eng 9eiblofsn nno ldn9s Der
Nebre NIT einem Sarte beiest. Seinem
antlfen Sorfabren fiebt ct um nibts dbns
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-09-09
3ur unterbaltuns unb Selebrun9.
9fapcleDn al6 eSd9er.

Napoleon, Oer NIT Seuerwafen in Den
6Snoen 0noerer 70 gut umSu9eben wuBs
te, mar ber fbleebteffe Sbuee bon Der
@elt. Stabm ct elm @emebr in bic 9ano,
70 fonnte ct ouf oreibi9 Sbritte einen
Sblcn nibt trefen. Dsnnob sin9 er
ouf Die Sa9o, aber nidt, neil ct lslbit Sers
9nii9en oaran fono, lonosrn neil ct lte ais
cine foni9lidbe 3eritreuun9 bstraOtete,
ipeil ct Die Setpe9un9 fit feline Gjeiunoz
belt 5utrd9litb belt. gr 9ollopplrte oare
auf los, uno feline Sdser mubten bas Sber
perfolsen. Das @in5iee, tpas ibn unter=
bielt, tpar, bel Dem 9alali 5ueeeen gu fein.
Gines Sa9es, bel Sontaincbleau, tellte Der
Sirl6 bic Sunoe, als nur eini9e Sdeer
in ber Stdbe waren tpeoer oer &ailer nod
bic perionen leiner ndbfen ltm9ebun9
batten oer Sa9o 5u fol9en permobt. S6on
tparen mebre 0unoe ourtb Den 6irib
fampfunfdbi9 9emo6t iporoen, uno bic
Sdser befanoen ftb in 9roBer Scrleeen:
belt. Sooteten ite Den 6irib, 70 spar oer
Safer oamit peueilbt nibt Sufrieoen ;
lieBen iie Die 9unoe t6oten, 70 feeen iie
ff6 elmer Strofe bon Dem Sberid9ermei.
tter aus. "Saben iie Den &oiler2 $50
1T oer &aiIer2" 70 t0nte bic Sra9e. "gr
1T fort!" io9te @iner, "i6 fab Jpn in oer
8ibtun9 ouf Sontainebleau 9aloppiren.
Nun entlOlob lib oer dltelte Sd9er, ben
Sirl6 abSufon9en; foum ober mar oie5
eefbeben, ols man am Guoe elmer 2(uee
cine &eitersruppe erblicfte. "2(b, mein
@ott p rief giner, ">pir iino perloren I!
Oa fommt Der &ai ler NIT ieinem Sc fol9e.
-"Sab!" rief Der olte Sdser, "er per>
ftebt nibts eapon, uno ,penn ct aucb bon
manben anoeru Din9en mebr peib ols icb,
70 ma i6 ibm bier oob wobl notb etwas
.peis MAIDEN" Mit oieien 8orten lprans
ct in oas Sol5, fbnitt 5wei @abel5pei9e
ab, ifefte fie in ben Sooen uno ftiete ba.
init ben Sirlb 70, oob ct pie lebeno aus
fab. Die 6unoe um9aben beQeno oen
9erenoeten, II. Napoleon eribien auf Dem
9laee. ST ftie9 pom pferoe, er9rif cine
Sdble uno ibob - ben bef1en ouno Der
@ieute foot. "Sire, Der 6irIb 1T foot p
meloete BET Sdeer. "Oa5 batten sic
nibt aotbi9, mir notb erit 5u iosen !" ers
tpioerte gtapoleon iebr Snfriecen, beitie9,
iein Yfero uno ritt nob 8ontainebleau
5uriid.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-09-09
zIlE

y II W( q D tD n m T. Sln
@noldnoer 9ebt aus @bna einc Gbiloe
run0 einc5 neuen, freilib itbr un3olanten
SnouifrieSmeiQc6 oer Gbineicn, Der un6
bis jeet unbefanht oeblieben 1T. Wan
banoelt bort ndmlib f0rmli6 nit iunoen
WGoben uno fiibrt lie aus lpe Woaren
nodb Den Srten, no 0eraoe MonDet oaran
1T, uno StDor aus Dem iiberoibt bep6lfer
ten Snnern, no Die Sbonen Su lon0c ouf
elnen Wann wartcn mthen. Sn alien
&uifenplGeen, namentlib audi an Der Be-
fanntlib an Gnolano aboetretenen Snlel
Song Song eridbeinen ibmuf auf9epuete
flelne Sbiffe NIT Wao6en, Die unter
Srommel uno Gonolcbld8en, nit alien
Sla9een 9eibmiift, ans Gano fommen,
porouf Die Wdoden i'm lb0nlten puBe
oueitei0en, 80 Bis 60 auf Elm Wol, ouf
uno ob0eben, aub wobl an Sbeetiibben,
Ole man fir iie am ufcr oufiteut, 9lab
nebmen uno Damn ale ibre &unife ouf
bieten. I'M oas 6ers ir9eno eine6 Sci.
ratb6luiti0en ,u erobern.
~
ct. eouis, Wo. - 8or &urSem wuros
am bellen Sage Elm Sremoer bon Sbio
pom Mouno Marfte aus bon s,pei @au
cieben nab einem benabbartcn Stloe Der
lodt uno bort, naboem man ibn nieoer
9eibla9en, ieines 8eloe6 uno ieiner ltbr
beraubt. Giner Ger Hduber 500 Elm Mei.
ier uno pollte Dem Seraubten sur 3ueabe
nod Die &eble ablbneioen. mas ieoob oer
anoere uerbinoerte uno fenen cntIblGpfen
lieB. Durb oaS WOre9elbrei bcrbei Sc
rufene SGr9er perfol0ten Die Sbdter auf
Dem Sube, uno es 9elon9 ibnen oub, ei
nen unierer bertbti9lten @auner. Sea-
mems eittlejobn. ooer Yeter Murrap elm
Sufan0en, Der fib nun in oen 6dnoen oes
8eribts befinoet. Il. b. SO.
=G=
Gontrouer6spreoiot NIT oen Wormo
men. - Sin 6err Eob, Der in ct. eouis
cine 3citlbrift, einen ..Eetioi6len Goun-
terfeit Oetcctor" beraus5uoeben beab
iibti9et. iprab Dor einoer 3eit oen
@unib ou6. Die beilioe Stoot Naupoo
6u beieben, uno 9ele0enttltb Den Wormo
nen lpeeen ibres fallben 8laubens cine
2ettion su lelen. ST wuroe BON oer Mor.
monen 3eitun9 boflidb oa5u einoelaoen.
uno ibm freie Oi6cuiiion suoeiitbert. 81:
nioe Sage belt ct iib bort ouf, 8lou bte
iib aber ouf cine perodbtioe Meiie beo
babtet. 2(m alpelten lbeno iab ct auf
Dem Sorplaee oe5 6otel6, in tiefen Sc.
iprdb nit 0rn. Sberwooo. einem Der
&irbenlibter Der Wormonen perpifelt,
al6 itb bon Der Strobe ber einoe 8erle
ndbrten Die ibm cine Sbaufel pol Sub
oun9er iiber @eiibt. 6als uno Srult
rparfen. uno 70 Der eelebrten Dscrflion
einGnoe mabten 5 oenn oeoen 70 bano.
8relfli6e 9rinoe lieb fib wobl nidt rpeis
ter ipreben. 3ueleib nit Den neumooi-
fben Sdufern war AUDI 6r. Sberwooc
perIdwunoen. al6 fib Der Sduflino Die
Nu9en 0epiibt bate. ID.
Gine ASpli5ei 0efebicbte.
Die pariier Yoli;sis Qrbipe oeben um.
itdnoli6 Nabribt bon einem auberoroent
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-09-09
~ 2lOep, 9 eb m gGirtbsbaus- Sofe seseniber.
aeat 3aN. SicttsfNN Seae %. gcptcts1Gcr. nSY5.
2aufcuSc 9fltilt,,,er 9.

: %$ ) @
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-09-09

libsr ol6 Elm 9eritenforn einem @oiSenc
forn."
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-11-05
The Rhine.

Much has been said of the picturesque Rhine.
Hear Willis on that subject" | got my first
glimpse of the Rhine through the window of an
omnibus. From so prosaic lookout, lmay be
excused for remarking, (what might moi have
done, perhaps, from the embrasure of ruined
castle, thatit was very ordinary looking river,
with low banks, and of about the breadth of the
Susque hannah at Owego- A party Of beer drink
ers, bearded and pped, sitting under bower of
dried branches in front of tavern, were all that
could see at the moment that looked either
picturesque or poetical. This was on the way
from the railroad station tothe Hotel at Cologne,
As it was the only view had Of the Rhine that
does not compel admiration, seize the opportu-
nity to disparaae itn
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-11-05
For Snnta Fe.

The Independence Expositor of the 18th ulti.
mo says: "Capt Chas. Bent, accompanied by our
American Consul and Mr.. McMahan, started on
Thursday last for Santa Fc, via Bent and 81.
Vrain's Fort. They anticipate wintering at the
Fort If possible they can reach it before cold
weather. Itrequires strong nerves and determi-
nation of spirit to start upon such trip at this
season Of the year. The grass has almost dried
up on the plains, and the white frosts have alrea-
dyappeared; the black cold winds have set in
from the North, and winter hastens on apucey yct
here they are---ready TO set out upon a trip ol
thousands of miles almost, willing, anxious tc
share the trouble incident to such iaunt, that
they may in the end look back upon tho hazards
Of the way, and catch enjoyment from the very
thought Success be theirs.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-11-05
The Oregon Trade.

The Cincinnati Chronicle says:--
ssThe last intelligence informs us that there
arc now two packets running between Oregon
city and Honolulu, one Of the Sandwich Islands.
One Of these is an American packet, and the 9th
or belongs 10 the Hudson Bay Company. This
fact is the initial Of one Of the greatest CONNER
cial revolutions which the world has seen. Look
at the map. Fix your points at Liverpool, Bos.
ton, st. Louis, Oregon city and Canton. Then
calculate the freight and time required by bale
Of goods transported around Cape Horn TO Can
ton. Then take the same bale Of goods by steam
car from Boston 10 Oregon city, and then by
steam packet from Oregon 10 Canton! If the
goods go from England to Cape Horn, it will save
ten thousand miles TO take them across the Anne
rican continent II they go from the United
States, there is saving of t,oothEds The whole
distance! That the trade of the United States
will take that course, provided the communica-
ton is by steam, no one can doubt. It's vain TO
talk about the Panama route, if you can go by
steam to Oregon"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-11-05
RnnaIo FIonr Market.

The Buffalo Courier says, under date of the
25lh ultmo:
'The transactions in our produce market we're
not very extensive yesterday. The stock Of
breadstuffs is limited, and sellers, on account Of
a farther advance in the rates or canal freight,
show degree of unwilngness 70 operate 10 any
very great extent at present prices. In four,we
notice sales of 300 bbls Of straight brand
Michigan, at $4 62s, and 700 bbls. mixed brands
do. at 25, delivered in Albany. In wheat
sales were made Of 5000 bushels Sandusky, oul
of store, and 400 bushels prime e'onneaut on
the brig Maurice, at 67s cents. 20OO bushels
Sandusky were said 70 arrive, at 90 cents
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-11-05

65-Isabel Second, of Spain, is described as
fat, fair, and fifteen. Her arm is immense-her
bust redundantly developed, and her ankles are
solid enough to support the golden tower of Sc
vile. She waddles in her gait from excessive
corpulency, and her fat, chubby face, after lit
tie exercise, becomes sufiused with delicate
bloom--the result THE fatigue of carrying so
much blubberl Her manners are represented as
exceedingly childish and common place. The
young Isabel's appetite, it is said, is we'll calcu-
lated to nourish the fatness of her frame, as her
corpulcnt majesty devours at meal, soup, an
entire fowl, fish, pastry, followed by sweetmeats
and preserves of which she is passionately fond.
She has been badly brought up, one moment
having had every whim gratifed, and the next,
being cufed by her mother-her education, too,
has been neglected. She writes and spells very
badly. This is the prize that Louis Philippe
wishes his son, the Duke d'Aumae, TO possess
For this ''fat, fair and fifteen" lump of flesh the
king sent his son TO Spain!
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-11-05
Pittsburgh Market.

FRIDAY, Oct. 80.
State of Business s-There is excellent stocks,
goods at fair and low prices, and good deal do
ing in all departments of trade and business
Our wholesale merchants are generally well pro-
vided with good and seasonable supplies of For
ign and Domestic Goods. Our Manufactures
are very badly occupied and find constant sales.
The state of trade, and the money market is
healthy, and our Banks discounling all good pa
per offered. Our rivers are low-but every ap-
peorance of rise, and no delays on the ca
mails or rivers.
Nom-Flour has raised little since our
last. Sales at 4,25 4,378, and then down again
to 3,S7A al Sales are now permanent at a, l24
a 4,25, and about 1000 bbIs. sold during the
week.
Grain Wheat 73 rs; Rye 45 a so; Corn,
37a 40; Barley, saels of the week about 1000
bushels, at 65 66, as in quality; Oats sales of
the week about $500 bushels, at 33, 35, 36, a
374 and some higher--but they have fell back
to % 33 cts per bu.
Seed -Cloverseed, sales of about 200 bushels
from stores al S. in lots, and some ask $5, SO;
Timothy, sales at $50 S3 $50 from stores
and according TO quality. Flaxed, from 80 cts
10 ST per bush.
Butter-Sales good, and stocks moderate, sale
of 200 kegs from store at 10 l0A, and sixty ol
10 bbs. and kegs prime first hands at 10 a H.
Roll in barrels is plentier, and rather dull at i
a llac per lb.
Cotton Yam-Demand constant and good
all made, sales TO fill orders 5 to 10 at IL IL
els per lb,
Feathes- Sales of about 5000 lbs from stores
at 25 TO 30c per lb in lots.
Groceries-Stocks large and good, and sale:
constant with little variation in prices. Coffee
sales of about 400 bags, almost all Rio at II tC
81 for fair to prime, at 81 to for fine green.--
~ o. Sugar-Sales of 45 to so hhds in lots o
fair to prime, at Z IA and some inferior u pc
lb. Molasses--market steady. N. 0. 40, anC
Sugar House, 45c per gal.
Lard-Sales 100 kegs, No at Sc per lb.
Iron and Metal--The market is in very heal
thy condition, and large active sales. Iron-M
running full time, and orders to fill keeps then
going. Common Bar 3 34c per lb; and Juni
alta, 34c per ID.
/ Nails--No. 2, lOd, 1875 s,s7s, and Sd
$4 4,l2a per keg. Pittsburgh Post.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-11-05
F0rcign News,

The Great Western has arrived at New York.
She brings interesting news, but we have not
room for details. We are indebted 10 the New
York Evening Post for the following summary:
HThe interest of the continental news cen
tres in the accounts which have recently come
to hand from Algers and Italy. That sturdy.
Arab, Abd-el-Kader, who seems determined to
struggle while he can WELD sword for the in
dependence of his native land, has already pro
we'd sore seourge to france. The fruits of the
French expedition 10 Morocco last year may
now be soen in the destruction of the French
force at Dlemira- Ghezona, amounting 10 toLr
hundred and fifty men. The commanding Off
Ger was inveiged from his post on the frontiers
of Morocco, and cut TO pieces. Only fourteen
escaped Flushed with this triumph, the sue
,cessful Abd-el-Kader rushed at higher game
attacked General Caraignac, at the head ot a
considerable force, and, although repused, sue
.ceeded in making the enemy feel his prowess.
This disaster has produced much depression,
and not little anger, in France, The King, es-
pecially, is annoyed at il; and the government,
il is said, is now resolved 10 hunt the Arab lead
ers from the face of the earth. Twelve thou
sand men, or six regiments of troops, are to b."
instantly despatchedto Algiers, Bugeaud Is or
dered to rejon the army, and preparations are
making ona large scale for carrying the war into
the heart of the country. Since the dreadful mas
sacre committed by the French at the Caves of
Alden, which has scarcely parallel in atrocity in
all the annals of military savageness, they can
claim no sympathy forany disaster they may suf-
fer.
Italy, too, has been the scene Of a slight
emeute, not of much importance in itself, SO
much as it indicates the unsettled state of socie
ty in that fine but misgoverned land, and the GER
tainty, at no distant day. of a terrific ouburst in
the Roman States.
The Madrid papers place beyond doubt the
fact that the French Court is carrying the mar.
riage of the Queen of Spain trumphantly
through. The Duke de Rianzares has returned
10 Madrid from Paris where, with M Donozt
Cortez, he went to arrange the marriage question
with Louis Philippe in person. The Augsburg
Gazette states that the Cabinet of Vienna hat
given in It's adhesion to The marriage of Prince
Ferdinand of SAKE Coburg with the Queen o
Spain, and that the object of Queen Victoria
visit TO Eu was to obtain the consent of Kin!
Louis Philippe.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-11-05
ireland.

The repeal movement appears 10 be looming
up again Men of property were joining in il
who were before opposed to It. II is pretty
strongly intmated by some Of the London pa
safety, and that the British Government having
declared that The popular conlederacy in Ireland
canno; be put down by force, there is nothing
left for men Of poverty, who desire to preserve
their names and their position, but TO go with the
current, and become repealers. Ifhis be true,
line success of the movement may be regarded
as almost certain.-Stdtesman
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-11-05
BY THE QUEENS PATENT.
TRIUMPHANT SUCCESS OF
Buchan's Hungarian Balsam of Life,
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY FOR

Colds, Coughs, Asthma, and Consumption.
The most celebrated and infallbe remedy for Colds
Coughs, Asthma, or any form Of Pulmonary Consump-
ton, is the Hungarian Balsam of Life discovered by
Dr. Buchan of London. England, tested for upwards of
seven years in Great Ritan and on the European Con-
tinent, and introduced into the United States, under
the immediate supenntendance Of the inventor.
The astonishing success of the Hungarian Balsam,
in the cure of every form Of Consumption warrants the
American Agent in soliciting for treatment the worst
possible cases that can be found in the community
cases that seek relief in vain from any OF the common
remedies of the day, and have been given up BY the
most distinguished physicians as confirmed and incu,
rable. The Hungarian Balsam has cured, and will
cure, the desperateof cases L is no qpaok nos
trum, but standard English medicine, OF known and
established efficacy
Every famil, in the United States should be sup
piled with Bnchan's Hungarian Balsam of Life, not on
ly to councract the consumptVe tendencies Of the CHI
mate, but to be used preUelhue nedlctne IN all
cases Of colds, coughs splitting OF blood, pain in the
side and chest, irritation and soreness OF tho lungs,
bronchitis, difficulty of breathing, hectic fever, night
sweats, emaciaton and general debility, Asthma, nhu-
enza, hopping cough and Group
In case .of actual disease Of the Luugs, seated
Consumption, it is the only source OF hope.
Sold by Mcdonald & Smith, sole Agents for the Uni
ted Kingdom at the Italian Warehouse Regent street.
London in bottles and cases. for Ships, Hospitals
BY special NORTHUMBERLAND f. BRADLEE,
49, Court street. Boston, Mass sole Agent for the Uni
ted States and British American provinces.
American price 81 per bottle, with full directions fol
the restoration Of health.
Pamphlets, containing mass Of English and Amer
lean certificates and other evidence, showing the un
qualified merits Of this Great English Remedy, may bt
obtained Of the Agents gratis.
None genuine, without the written signature OF thu
American Agent, on gold and bronze labcl,t coun
terfeitwhich is forgery.
AGENTS. IS. TousEy, Syracuse, New York, Con
eral AGENT for New York and the western States.
JOHN BEALL is the only agent in Codiz oet92-I
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-11-05
THE CADIZ sENTINEL.
Agents for the sentinel.

The following gentlemen have been appointed
Agents for the CAD SENTINEL in their respective neigh
borhoods They are fully authorized to procure sub
actptons, make collections and receipt for money due
us:
ANDREw LYNCH, Esq, Jefferson;
WILLIAM VAxrz, ESQ.,, Annapolis;
ABNER HIxox, Hanover, (Arohe Township;
G. LAwTIIERs, p NJ, Leesburgh
VIM. NJ. BLAoKBURN, Esq, Bloomfield.
RoBERF LESLIE, p. M, Smithfeld.
AMOS JONES, P. NJ Nj. Pleasant.
r. r. KENNEDY, p. M. Harrisyille.
JONAS RoMIcK, p. M. Georgetown.
JoHN IRVINE, Kilgore, Carroll county
JAcoB GLADDEN., Hickory =
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-11-05
NEW STORE.
ARRIVAL, AND CHEAPEST
GOODS
s. BFLL &, M. nj. SLOAN,


TTAVING associated themselves as copartners in
4 the mercantile business, are now receiving and
opening their new store, opposite the public bull
dings, large and splendid stock of the newest and
latest styles of Fall and Winter Goods, all of which
stock having been selected by one of the firm, in the
Eastern cities within the last three weeks, and since
the late great decline in prices, they feel warranted in
offering to their numerous friends and the public at
large, goods of nearly every description cheaper than
can be afforded at any other estabshmentin the place.
Their stock of DRY GOODS comprises nearly ev-
cry article fancy staple, which can be procured In
the Eastern cities, and is of superior style and quality
amongst which may be found the following articesvz
French English and American wool dyed broadcloths;
heavy Beaver cloths, for overcoas; wool dyed, black
blue and fancy coored cassimeres; sattnets, great
variety of every style and quality; heavy Orleans CLOTH
la fancy article for mems and boys fall and winter
wear; American Tweed cloths of superior quality !
silk, velvet, satin Valentia and Marseies vestings;
mems black Italian cravats and stocks; black Grod'n
Rhine silks; Ombre plaid Glace P. ID. Sole do; bon
net Silks bonnet ribbon and trimmings, great vare-
ty gents and ladies silk gloves of every description
Alpuocas, Merinos, Paramettoes Thibet cloths, Cash
meres, Nous de LANES and Organdlnes; Or em-
broidered Victoria and Mazourka shaws, superior to
any thing in the market; ladies fancy plaid satin
hdkfs and French worked collars; fancy silk gIrdles
and cloak tasses; 1000 yds Calico from 81 to 374 cts
per yard brown muslin shirtngs diapers, drillings
and tickngs great variety of each; Flannes-scar-
let green. yellow and white; coaings, gngha and
checks, great variety; fur, SEAL toilet, plush, cloth
and velvet caps, general assortment; Bonncts-a
great variety of Florence. braid, straw and fancy, OF
the finest quality-and for price we defy competition.
GRocERIEs.-A general assortment. Coffee; teas,
young hyson and Imperial; loaf sugar, New Orleans
Isugarand moasses ground cinnamon and pepper, al
spice, ginger, alum, madder, sweet and port wines
best quality, camphor, cloves, nutmegs, etc etc.
HARDWARE AND CUTLERY Knives. FORKS, penKniyes,
razors, and strnps, scissors, Britannia table and tea
lspoons spectacles till LOCKS door locks closet locks
and pad locks, escucneons and pins carpente RS rules
brass candescks, snufers and trays table hngesbut
hinges and screws, plain irons single and double fir
chises socket chiscls, files and rasps oil every de-
scription, Bird and Yields warranted chopping and
broad axes Rowland's steel and iron shoves,
forks, ETC. etc.
QUEENswARE.-A great variety of China, Liverpool,
Granite stone and common ware of every description
Weinvte the public to an examination of the above
mentioned stock, all of which will be exchanged at
the lowest rates for cash country produce at the high
est market prices. BELL ~ SLOAN.
| CndiZ. nov. g. ,45
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-11-05

01rHOw many delay fiona false delicacy in
obtaining approved medicines for their diseases.
This is particularly the case with regard TO Piles,
for which DR.. Upham's Electuary isa certain re-
medy, thousands having been efiectually cured
by this internal preparation.
or For full description of this excellent Remedy,
and an account of Cures effected by it, pamphlet,