davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-01-29
DELAY NOT BUT SEEK HEALTH BEFORE 1T
Is TOO LATE.

DELAY NOT BUT SEGEK HEALTH BEFORE IT
Is TOO LATE.
The following testimonial from Mr.. Wesley BLIZZARD
o our own township, who is personally known to many
OF our citizens we presume will be read with interest
CDgStiEuhonaHSt.
Messrs. JOSLTN & ROWE
Tbs following history of my experience in the use Of
DR.. DuNcAN's ExPEcroRANT, yon are at liberty to pub
hsh II you think proper. In the fall of'4l, | was attack
ed with a severe cough, and more or less pain and goro-
ness through the chest, which continued inabnted thro't
the winter. As warm weather approached / became
somewhat relieved, but still the soreness and cough did
not entirely leave me. At the commencement OF the
winter of'42-3, began to get much worse, great soreness
through my whole chest, difficulty of Breathing, severe
and constant cough, followed ina short time by copi-
Gus eXpectoraton of matter, rapid emaCiutiUn &c.
ihese symptoms continued to grow worse and worse,
until | wasso much Frustrated as to be mostly confined
to my room, and scarcely able to help myself, HAVING.
title confidence in the ability of physicians to relieve
or cure a consumption which / supposed to have be-
come already seated upon me, | had entirely neglected
the use Of any prescription whatever until | in tho
Advocate an advertisement of DR.. Duncan's which i'll
duCed me to purchase 0; Mr.. Briggs who was then a.
gent, one bottle Of his medicine, hoping it might afford
me some relief from my suffcrings, although [ expected
nothing more. In March, '43, commenced using il:
andin four days time, tho soreness in my chest was en-
rrely removed, my cough was much relieved, cxpecto-
rated freely and beganto mend in every respect. In
short, | continued taking until | had used ten bottles,
when | found myselfentirely cured, and have remained
so until the present. | need not say that I consider the
EXrectorant a most valuable medicine for lung aEec-
tons, and as such have, and do still most ch~cerfllly re-
commendit. WESLEY BLIZZARD,
Newark, April, 1874.
The above valuable Medicine is for sale at the store
of w. d. BEEDE.
Cadiz, Ohio. Dec. 25th.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-01-29

ONLY GIVE A FAIR TRIAL. We ask no more Of any
one, than to give DR.. Jayne's Expectoran; a fair trial,
and if it does not cure the various diseases for which
it is recommended, sooner and more efectually than
any other medicine that has been offered to the public,
the proprietor is willing to undergo any penalty, how
ever severe, the public may see proper to impose upon
him. 1t has, and it will cure coughs, colds, bronchitis,
~bleedings from tho lungs or throat. ~whooping cough,
and a very large majority of the hopeless cases of CON
sumption, when physicians and their prescriptions fail
to do any good. Again we say try it. Il will not
harm you, butt must and viii do YOU good.
Prepared only by d.. Jaynes, No, 20, South Third
st;eet, Philadelphia.
For sale at the Drug Storeof
MCLEAN & KNOX,
JAM. %. Cadiz, Ohio.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-01-29
JOHN A Auditor,

A MEXICAN HOUSE CARPENTER,-A treatise
"A upon architecture, cornices and mouldings, fra
ming doors, windows and stairs, illustrated by more
than 200 engrayings, by r. G. Hatfield, just published
and can be had Of AL FRAZER,
Jan. ~. Steubenyille, o.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-01-29

THE ALpAcA.-We think it has been publish
ed that one of these animals had been imported
into New York. But, at all events, it may be oil
interest to observe that the Alpaca yields afeece
of II pounds of fine, long silky hair. Some Of
these animals have been carried to England and
Scotland. They cannot live in a hot cline, but
thrive on the Andes, and are said to be very har.
dy. Their flesh is something between mutton
and venison.-We should think these animals
might do well on the rocky hills of Maine and
Vermont. 1t is said that they would live where
sheep would starve. AS they travel we'll, they
might be summered on the highest mountains all
along the Allegheny ridge, and wintered in the
valleys, as is done with the Merino Sheep in
Spain, and they are kept with little or no fodder.
BLOOD ROYAL AMONG THE OpERAT1vEs.---The
Baltimore Sun is credily informed, that there is
at the present time at the Mount Savage Iron
Works, near Cumberland, employed as a common
mechanic, q son of one of the English Royal
Dukes, if not of the late King, who, after having
been in the employ of the British government as
an engineer of public works, was through some
unfortunate occurrence, obliged to take refuge
in this country some years since, under an assum-
ed name. He has married n very respectable
lady Of Allegnny Nd, and has a large family
He was recognized recently, by a gentleman
who was his clussmate at Elton, where he was
known as the young Count do Ia Couch. What
the circumstance was that has been the cause Of
his coming to this country, under ~incognito, has
not transpired, but it is believed to be some of
fence given to the Duke Of Cumberland.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-01-29
jan. 25.
JAYNE's CARMINAT[yE BALsAM

Is a certain, safe and efiectual remedy for Dyseatcry
DiarrhRa, or Looseness, Cholera Morbus, SUMMER
COMPLAINT, Collie, Gripping Pains, Sour Stomach
Sick and Nervous ieadach, Heartburn, Wateibrash.
Pain or sickness of the Stomach, Vomiting, Splitting
up of Food after Eating, and also where it passes tbro'
the body UNCHANGED, Want OF Appetite, Restlessncss
and Inability to Sleep, Wind in the Stomach and Bow
els, Mysteries, ,Cramp, Nervous Trcmors and Twitch.
ings, Sea Sickness, Paintings, Melancholy and lowness
of Spirits, Fretting and Crying of Infants, and for all
CONTRADICTIONS and NERVOUS DISEASES
This is one Of the most efficient pleasant, and sale
compositions ever offered to the public for the cure oe
the various arrangements Of the STOMACH and BOWELS,
and the only article worthy of the least confidence for
curing CHOLERA INFANTUM or SUMNER COM
PLANT: and in all the above diseases it really acts
like q charm.
All persons are requested to try it, for without excep-
ten it is the most valuable family medicines ever vet
discovered. Hundreds, nay, thousands, of certificates
have been received from Physicians, Clergymcn, and
families of the first responsibility bealing tie strongos,
testimony in its favor, too numerous to publish. For
IN sale Cadlz by Mclean & Knox. Sept'r II.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-07-18
Prince Edward

\ II :
TFHE next course OF this Institution will com.
4 mence on the Isl :; The ensuing November,
and Continue untii the Isl September, 1916.
All the branches, theoretical and practical, are
iaasai during the term, and according TO the dis.
coreries and Improvements OF he present enlight.
ened state Of Medical Science. Lectures, de-
aons,ra,ions and daily examinations are the
moies OF imparting instruction adopted.
Particular attention will be given 10 Practical
hna.omy--and private Infirinary connected
with Inc institution and to which students are a,
all times admitted, will afford them frequent op-
portnnilies Of witnessing important surgical ope-
raons and cases in medicine.
iu course Of lectures in this institution Is
received as equivalent 10 enc in The Washington
University Of Baltimore, and entities the student
10 all the privileges OF second course student IN
that school, which is one Of the best in the Union;
mus saving him whole year in time, IND al
least 400 dollars in money.
The fee ior full course will be 500, payable
10 advance. Those students who pursue course
oil dIsseclions will be charged &c additional fee
Of $40
Excellent board can be obtained in the imme-
alale vicinity, and on Moderate terms.
Students wishing to join the Institute would DC
viii - signify such intention by Letter early, and
20 state whether they wish books TO be furnished
as an arrangement effected with a Northern pub
fishing house enables The subscribers TO supply
them at cheaper rate than they could be pro-
cured elsewhere
JOHN p. NETThTEa, A. NJ, NJ. D.,
FRANCIS J. METTAUER, "A. NJ, M. d
p-inc. Ed,par RI e II Va Julv S-cwtlN
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-07-18
p,chmoud Enquirer.

IeiWS - n,h,ished DAii.f anu SEMI
~ The Enquire. n,;l, Paper, seven dollars per an
WEEKLY For tne ,ch, dc!ars II taken for short
IN ana al the ra'' "a, For the Scn-Neekly, nve
:, period than one md Three polsrs for six nionths,
toIla. per =, 5, paid the eet, OF RENTED hy
p.yaele IN ar SIX dollars per annum al the emo OF
the ye'i; .,.s 10 this office may be ,emeu pr Ea
Al ua,silaLle Bank notes, at Inc risk OF .ne Eur
In good anu al letters bting paid oy ne nT1eTs.
,o y, pef single letter is scarcely oil any account
tThe pesak II is the accumulation OF postage, IN an
10 lie w'". sn,lnrss which operates as serious 'aA
s' 'a sae ,,i,,r.rrs. OF ADVERTISING.
rur nAiIY EN0UlRER-F"s ono square .,
N m M or less. frat Insertion, My GEMS, anu
.tsea insertion twenty-five cents-ii Insert
,ur sle.D.t twice a week, or three times week,
Gu e. .eyen and hat cents. 60, ,o,,ars co. ,h,,,v
tanna' ~ maj proportion for advertisements OF
ln.s, an ia-rtcrpt Lottery Vendors Gnd Auction
tfafi ~. charged one hundred dollars, (paper In
eledsd:;,,, seMI-weEHLy-one square OF sixteen
II In srs; Insertion, IS cents; for each conlinu.
sn,s 50 cents. ..,,rcs mus, be ACCOMPANIED with the
nti' or satisfactory references, TO insure exec,l-
u,o =, o,;..a-ts and Marriages from the country,
IT ". ~. nody's hand writing Is unknown at this
Tnehe Ia authenticated by the endorsation OF the
nee NJ IN the neighborbood, or they will IN no case
fnsmsss Every measure, that has been taken u
se ,"nosons and qnizzes has proved heretofore
f'e'en, We must, therefore, insist, Ia such case
rnaSs"a ,mun,ca,ion being certified by the name Of
upon Wv ,.s,,. crit,rn the back Of the latter.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-07-18
Fol, SAL l.

OFFER for sale my Plantation. IN The lower
a END oil Louisa county, situated immediately
on the MAN road, leading from Louisa Couri.
house TO Richnond-36 miles from the latter. and
10 from The former The Tract contains aboul
$50 acres, we'll adapted to the growth Of corn,
whcai, oats and tobacco. The dwelling consists
OF two buildings, brick and wood, both together
containing fifteen rooms; "a handsome yard. with
variety oil trees giving the most ample shade
make il a most delightful Summer residence
The garden is in high Stale Of cultivation,
yielding every variety of vegetable, and having
the greatest proiuson OF flowers There is a
large peach orchard, Of The most choice variety Of
fruit, and young apple orchard selected from
the most choice species. The ou-houses are of
every variety many are new-and all in socd
repair well Of the finest water is before the
door. II IS proverbial for lis healih-escapins,
whilst The neishborhood surrounding may be- Vi
SIZED with fever. To a gentleman in the civ, this
offers cheap and desirable Summer residence.
To any ono who would establish boarding
school, The large and commodious buildings, the
healthinncsS OF The place, lis cheapness and con-
venencc cf access make it peculiarly it, \
store house, also, is attached 10 the premises
and, from The scarcity Of stores in the neishbor-
hooi al this time, considerable inducement is
offered 10 the merchant. Uni! very recently, The
store has been in operation, with very LITTLE inter
mission, Tor 4 number Of years, always aiiording
handsome profits. will sell privately any time
between this and the Isl day Of August next. II
not sold by that time, will offer il publicly, IN
thal day. 10 the highest bidder if fair if mol, the
next fair day; The terms OF sale 10 be, oneihird
cash, the balance in two equal annual install
meuts. Due notice will be given in case 4 pfi-
vae sale should be effected.
May 2T-cwtf ELISHA JACKSON
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-07-18
$3.50 ACRES VALUABLE FARMlNG

LAND FOR SALE.
Nitt. subscriber wishes 10 sell his land situated
Il IN The county ofCulpeper. on The Rannaban-
mock River, 80 miles above Fredericksbnro anil
about miles from The Fauquier Springs IN an
agreeable and healthy neighborhood cons;st;nn
OF The following Farms. Elkwood fon which Lc
resides, containing 1891 acres. with an amnie
supply of wood land, about 300 acres II lpw
grounds, OF superior quality; also large body If
second low grounds and creek flats. suitable lor
Meadows. The Improvements are. large and
convenient dwelling house OF wood, with ali ne.
cessary servants houses, and stables. and an ~.
ceiienl garden two story barn. and Threshipe
machine, with rakes and fans attached. Corn
MN and Saw Mill, Tobacco barn Cor prize
Ionse) ana Tobacco houses, 10 cure a large crop.
lew hills, adjoining Inc above containing
NV acres oil superior high land with about tltly
acres oil flats. suitable for mcadow-the improve.
hen'S are dwelling house OF four rooms. reouir
ing some repair, barn and Overseer's house. The
larger portion ol this farm is well sci in grass anil
Is well suited 70 grazing.
tract ol lo6 acres land with some valuable
wool land, acJnins The above farms and MIGHT
DC conveniently added to either rs the purchaser
might desire.
These farms have been under mild and i'm
proving system OF cultivation for II wears. with
Tree Use OF clover and plaster, and are now in
very productive condition. The subscriber or
~ us absence his Overseer will show them 10 anv
one who may wish 10 purchase the whole or either
OF them separately. To any one who nigh, Wish
10 purchase The whole, together with about iorly
Slaves, and the stock, the terms would tc made
very accommodating
May 9-cUSm r. II. CUNNINGHAM.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-07-18

The Democratic Editors of Ohio held Con-
vention at Columbus, the i'h OF July, Daniel
A. Robertson OF the Lancaster Eagle, President.
The Independent, Treasury system was warmly
supported and il was recommended that The ques-
lion OF the next Presidency be dropped until al
ter The election for Governor in October, 1918.
This is very WE'LL but we think that policy re-
onires a still longer extension OF the time FOR The
discussion Of this exciting question. This is but
The first year OF the new Administration, and II
is The duty OF the Republican party 10 give a
calm and steady support to the praclica develop
merits OF the pure and saving principles which
elected Mr.. Polk, and which, We have every reason
10 believe, he will honestly and earnestly advocate
and press upon the country Should our parry,
for the mex, two years, become involved in The
agitation Of The Presidential succession. personal
ealousies will be aroused, he Republican ranks
be thrown into utter confusion and measures the
most beneficial 10 the nation will fall 10 the
ground. Tor The want OF an earnest and united
popular support To what avail, then, would be
the sacrifices and labors OF the past campaign, il
The fruits OF or unprecedented victory are thus
wantonly TO be lost because of The want Of pa
,rio.isn and prudence among The leading Repub-
leans lie, us, in the first place, render tair
and liberal support 10 the meritorous exerlions
of The Administration 10 bring the Government
10 the true standard Of justice and equality
When we shall have thus succeeded In estab-
fishing our principles upon firm basis, il viii
be time enough TO canvass the claims OF The DIS
tinguished members Of the party for the henea
offices. But 10 secure another victory and perpe'
luate Republican supremacy, we mus, as IN
1874, sacrifice all minor considerations Tor The
good of the party.
l,would be folly and wickedness 10 open, within
the nex,,wc years, the heated question OF The sue
cesson The inevitable effect OF such Iashness,
would be the destruction Of al! the noble princi.
pies, which are now in fair way Of promotion,
and, moreover, the defeat OF the Republican parry
for many years,o come. The evident attempts
OF our opponents 10 arouse cissens'oa among
our friends, as the sole instrument OF Wing sue
cess, should ring . warning note IN Tie ~ o.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-07-18
Notice.

q. PERFECTION IMPROVED, aims
GeA Star Of the Eas;, or Young Telemachus,
L--I will continue his stand ri various places
in Buckingham and Cumberland ill Is, July,
when the season viii expire. lie will then COM
mence a fall season, ana may coniiiHte in This
section and Prince Edward till about The 20th Of
july, when he will 90 10 Campbell and Amherst,
and remain there till some time i'll August Or Isl
September. And as promised in The Spring,
the citizens oil Albenarle, Fluvanna, GoochlaEd
and Louisa fall visit, he shall remain III those
counties iii ,ale in the fal-say. Isl November.
This nonparei OF horse has met with no op-
position wherever he has been, but has gone on
conaucring and to conquer in public opinion.
Some persons, with more folly than VISION,
have said he was too small, forgetting that The
little horse Jim Crack, as he was called IN England,
the best horse the world ever saw, was ~ inches
lower than he, and The imported Medley IL. Jim
Crack was the sire OF Medley. They carried in
mile heats les lbs, and ran ii in less time than
the present long-lcgeed horses can, and carry l23
lbs. He takes after The Medley and Diorned in
which he is rich.
The Old Medley and Diomed stock, for broad
:! 81 other horses and this Stock is in him COM
binad As a:-n before mentioned, he runs back
10 Eclipse of England, Flying Childers and the
GoioIphin Arabian. exceedingly often. Whal
is remarkable, his OF or right mind foot is white,
after Eclipse Of Ensland.-tSee Stud Book. j
mus, confess. that have never seen such q
horse; the best Judges say 50; and perhaps there
is mol such horse 10 creation, lake him al ~ az.
And. 10 test the matter, ii any man will bring me
his like in beauty, ariion end pn'iv Of bl09d, |
will make him present Of this horse, which
is no ordinary present. The Queen OF Sheba
could moi have been handsomer, dressed in pur-
pie, on her visit 10 Solomon, (sex and kind mr.,
tails muiardis) And as for his riding action,
would leave that 10 Solomon, were he living
The curtain now drops for long time between
this horse AMI his owner, perhaps, as II il lily
suited 10 his avocalions With profound regard,
The public's obedient servant,
~ f''' c.. FONTATNE.
P.S. Twill lc, Star Of The West ou In good
hands for fall season. Besides the richness OF
his stock and color, he rides remarkably well.
will engage from 10 200 bols Of corn, 10 be
delivered rs the purchaser may wish in meal al
Diana Mills, during this summer and fall. Dia-
ma Mills is in first rate ORDER and will grind corn
and wheat in small or large quantities. wafer
always plentiful. 7. Il. +.
June IU-cWll
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-07-18
BY THE GOVERNOR or VIRGINIA.
A rOcl n III Il { on.

HEREAS, il is represented 10 the Execu-
wv tive, that HENRY AYRES, a free man Of
color late convicted of ar, on by the county couIt
OF Hampshire, has broken the jail OF said coun-
t., and is now al large:
Now, therefore, i, JAMES MCDOWELL
Governor, do hereby offer a reward OF fifty dol
lars 10 any person or persons who will apprehend
the said fugitive and deliver him into the Jail Of
Hampshire county. And require all officers
civil and military, and request The people OF the
Commonwealth, to use every eSerion Tor his ar
rest, tina, he may be dealt with as The law directs
Given under my hand and under The lesser
:. seal OF the Commonwealth, at Richmond
H. 81 this twenty sixth day Of June in he year
1915. IA: MCDOWELL.
Henry Ayres is described as "aboul5O wears of
age, 5 feet or inches high, OF very dark com.
pexion, his hair somewhat grey, and looks sns
pcious and wild when spoken 10; had on brown
rock coat, brown panlaioons and black wool hat"
June 2T-cW4W
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-07-18
Iir he I.nlNar..l
BETHANY COLLEGE.


This Institution in The number, rcsTeciai.ility,
and moral standing of its students, Is steadily adj
yancnr rom year to wear. The last session re-
eistered in its various departments, some 100 su-
DENTS These were convened from Virginia,
Kentucky. Tennessee, Alabama, Mississippi,
Louisiana, Arkansas, Missouri, Souh Caro-.
lima Pennsylvania, Maryland Ohio Indiana and
Illinois. Situated so nigh The Ohio River and the
National Road, and in The midst Oian INDUSTRIOUS
and vr,uous population, enjoying the most sau-
brious climate and productive soil, Astounding III
al the substantial comforts and enloyments Of
lie. il cannot but have claims on public PATTON
arc tan,amount 10 any institution in Inc whole
community. To say nothing OF is peculiar sys-
TEN Of moral instruction, or oi The amplitude u
its course OF literary and scientific education.
The late examination, extending through ali
the month OF June, at different intervals, was
very thorough, and dcveopcda very large amour,
Of study and improvement The same p'ocs-
sors could, however. as well teach twice the pre-.
sent number OF students.
Atihe fourth annua commencement OF Be'haIv
College, on HE i,h OF July, 1915, The degree OF
Bachelor Of Ar,s was conferred on The following
young gentlemen
William Baxter OF Pittsburgh, Pa.
JOHN w. Brown OF Franklin, Ten.
Andrew Campbell OF /"
Hiram Christopher Of Louisville, H.
John o. Ewing oil Nashville, Ten.
p c. McKeever of West Midietowr, Pa.
Waller C. Whitaker OF shelbyyil!e, Ky.
William w. Whitaker of
John II. Williams Of Woodiord CO.,
James A. Young Of Russelville,
The first honor oil the class was conferred o,
Mr.. Hiram Christopher who delivered The Latin
Salu,atorv, and the second on Mr.. VIM. W.
Whitaker, whodeivered the Vaedicofy Address.
An original Grafton, on the Importance OF i6e
study Of The Greek and Latin Languages, was
delivered hv Mr.. John 0. Ewing and a. original
Poem, on Woman, vas recited By Mr. VIM bax.
Ter. ),
MIR. ALDER, Allen Of Lexington, Kentucky, &C.
livered an Address, as representative Of The Anne.
rcan Literary institute and Mr.. }. K. Sasons'ah
OF fremont, Illinois, as representative OF tue
Neotrophian Literary Society.
Premiums were conferred on Messrs. Hiram
Christopher, Joseph w. Z. Bryant, and James L.
Caldwell, for their eininsnce. each in one OF the
three departments Of Sacred History.
The honorary degree Of A. NJ. was conferred
by the Board OF Trustees a, their meeting on the
Cd of July, on Mr.. James P. Mason, Professor o.
Mathematics in Bacon College, HarIodsburgh,
Kentucky
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-07-18

ATa Court Of Quarterly Session held tor the
a county Of Louisa al The Court House there
Of, on Monday, 9th day Of June, 1915: p,.,
On the motion OF Robert Faushee and ilea-
SAINT Henshaw ", lega,ees Of VIM. McGehee, dec d,
the Cour, doth order that all persons who may may
have claims against The said decedent, do exhibit
the same 10 his administrator, Jacquelne D. Gil
liam, within eish, weeks from this Time Tor settie,
men-and thai copy OF this order be published
in the Richmond Enquirer, paper published IN
The CITY of Richmond, Tor eight weeks success
sivelv, aud posted at!he door OF this Court House
on Two several Court days.
a Copy-Tesle: ,,, :
lime 90-wSW
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-07-18
RUNAWAY IN JAIL.

NorrowAY Court House. April %, 1916.
WAS committed TO the jailof this county on
w the 18th day OF March, 1916, Negro Man,
who calls himself ALECK. He is a bright mu,
latlo, about FIVE feet nine or len inches hish and
about twenty-eight or nine years old. He says
that he was sold as the property OF Francis Epes,
by the Sheriff OF Notloway, about the year 1929,
TO Mr. Rogers, who carried him to The South,
where he escaped, and has since lived with a Tribe
of Indians in Texas lie had on when commit.
ted cows hair hunting shirt, kersey paD,aloons.
with buckskn lesgings, black satin vest, a
black fur hat, and black silk cap, fringed with
Indians hair, so as to cover the forehead and
temples The owner is requested 10 come for.
ward, prove property, and pay charges, or he
will be dealt with according TO Law.
May @clafIy THos. W. EPEs, Tailor.