davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-07-09
al take an E.asfern Paper. .

We have received this answer fifty times, from
persons whose patronage we solicited for the
Sentinel, during the last few weeks. We have
a few words to say TO patrons of Eastern papers
generally, aud the readers of the mammoth lite
rary papers particularly. There are some per
sons who are foolish enough to think that moth
ing is good unless il comes from the East. Hence
of course, they must get all their intelligence
whether political or religious, from the other side
of the AlIeghenies. Now, the price of an cas-
tern paper, we will say, is $500, which must al
ways be paid in advance, and the postage on the
same is al least seventy-eight cents per yeal
more. This eastern paper, after it arrives, con
tains not single paragraph appertainlng to Har
rison county or its interest, but is filled up will
puerile poetry, pukish loye-storics, marvellous
adventures, horrible accidents, obscene police
reports, pufs of theatrical performances, ant
dancing women in state of half nudity, will
here and there one good idea, like grain o
wheat amidst a bushel Of chaf. All this twad
die has been originally printed in some penn.
/
daily paper, and the same type are used for somt
half dozen sem.weekly and weekly sheets. Ii
the name of common sense, what interest cal
one of our intelligent farmers take in such dish
and pay SO enormously high for ittoo?
For the small sum of 81 so, in advance, thu
Sentinel goes to any post office within thirt.
miles free of postage The sheet is about a
large as any of the eastern papers, and will ia
vorably compare with any of them in point 0
mechanical execution. We so arrange the mat
ter in its columns each week, that the most fas
tidous and desultory reader will find something
amusing, useful and instucting. Every thing o
interest that occurs at home or abroad is faith
fully noticed in its columns, and each week
contains matter of local nature that can neve
be found in an eastern paper, until 1t become
estate, fiat, and Improbable"
The Sentinel is now cheaper (and 10 every ci
tizen of Harrison county Detter) than any nam
moth sheet that comes from the East. Then lie
our citizens support their own press, and the prir
ter will go on his way rejoicing.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-07-09

The Cleveland Plaindealer has some sensible
articles in relation to the foolish custom that pre-
walls throughout the west, of publishing prospec-
fuses for the eastern quack newspapers, and puff
ing the abominable trash, to give them credit and
circulation. Such course is suicidal in the ex-
treme, and we hope every western editor who
wishes his own paper TO prosper, will discontinue
it forthwith.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-07-09
New wing Paper at Columbus.

We learn from the Steubenville Union that
our old friend Judge Wilson, late of the Herald
contempIates commencing new whig paper at
Columbus. If this is the case, the Kelley clique
may look out for thunder! The judge is shrewd
potican,-as an editor is possessed of consider,
able tact--and as private citizen is much adj
mired and esteemed
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-07-09

The wool growers who voted for Polk and an.
Inexation, are suffering for their folly. Woo
that last year commanded 35 to 43 cents, now
runs from 25 to 33. Only about 33 per cent
less, for the pleasure of having BOBBY at the
helm of the ship of State, and getting Texas
and her negroes into the Union. Wheeling
Times.
The above is rich specimen of federal logic
and decency. 1t is notorious fact that every
effort was made last year by federal manufactu,
rers and wool-buyers 10 keep up the price Of
wool, to operate in favor of Mr.. Clay, and not a
few of them have most rghteously been M!-
They have now on hand more wool than they
can speedily manufacture, and consequently
there must be falling off in the price of the ar
Iticle.
The federal politicians last fall opposed re-
peal or modification of the present Tariff law
and declared that it afforded protection and en-
Icouragement TO our manufacturers. Thataw is
Istill in existence, and of course if it kept up the
price of wool last year, il should do so this. More
manufacturing establishments have been erected
since Col. Polk took possession of the White
House, than at any period heretofore, federal pre-
dIchons and assertions TO the contrary notwith
standing. Every department of industry is nov
in prosperous and healthy condition, and any
new attempt of the Roorback party to get up new
Ipanics this summer, to operate in their favor du
ring the coming campaign, will be frowned dowr
by every virtuous and intelIigent CITIZEN.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-07-09

nj Office is hereby given that the subscriber has
lN been appointed administrator Of the estate OF
William MITCHELL late of Harrison county deceased
therefore all persons knowing themselves indebted
said estate are requested to make immediate payment,
and all persons having claims against said estate
present them, legally proven within one year from this
date, JOHN MITCHELL Administrator
July Cd, ls45. Gy9-4D
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-07-09
Minister TO England.

We see it stated in several papers that the Hon
Louis McLanc has been appointed Minister to
the Court of St. james. Could not President
Polk have found man whose appointment
would have been less Objectionable to the demo
cracy of the country2 These old Hartford Con-
venton federalists should not be put into respon-
sible trusts, when there are plenty Of democrats
to be found equally as honest and competent.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-07-09
A Base and virlainous Insult,

We understand from the Ohio Statesman, that
the conductors of one of the new banks in Gin
clnnati, about to 60 into operation under the new
law, have placed the likeness of Gen. Jackson
on the corner of their $40 promises to pay! A
more unfeeling and outrageous insult to the
memory OF that great man, could not have been
perpetrated. The whole life and history of Gen.
Jackson repels such an unwarrantable and infa-
nous use of his likeness 'Tis ridiculous in the
extreme for the federal party at this late day to
attempt to identify the Hero of New Orleans
with corporate swindling of any kind and more
particularly with the issues under Kelley's sea
monster. We advise every democrat to decline
taking any notes with the likeness of Gen. Jack
son on their face--the bank that issL es them
will certainly blow upin less than year. Mari,
that prediction.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-07-09
CIIEAP ROOK STORE.

us THIS MEDICINEl" we exclaimed the other
day, on tasting some of JAYNE's Tonic VERMIFUGE II
certainly has of the flavor which one as
socates with the idea of physc Children consider it
quite treat, and in taxing it their palates grafed,
and their health restored at the same time. JAYNEs
ToNc VERMFUGE not only destroys worms, but carries
of the mucus in which they imbedded, and effects
radical and permanent cure. Every mother knows the
prominent symptoms of worms, such Veracity, lean
ness etid BREATH grinding of the teeth during sleep,
paleness Of the lips, itching of the nose, &C., but there
other indications not so generally recognized.
dry cough, dull eyes, enlargement of the abdomen and
many other symptoms common to other Diseases fire.
queny denote the presence of worms. If their exis-
istered, because 1t can do harm in any case and
may do incalculable good--N. Y. Tribune
O@r The above medicine is for sale by Nc
Bean g. Knox, Cadiz.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-07-09

Tie Wing County Convention met in Cadi,
on last Friday, the 4th of July, and made til,
following nominations, viz:
RepresentatiUe--Jacob Lennon, Freeport;
Sher4-John Mccormick, Washington;
Ireasmer--Zephaniah Bayless, Cadiz;
Prosecuting Attorney Samuel w. Boslwick
Cadiz;
Comnissioner--Samuel Hitchcock, Cadiz;
Coroner--Dr ]. B. McGrew, Cadiz.
Poor House Director Robert Given, Stock.
Governor Shannon has arrived at Washington
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-07-09

OErWe give the above proceedings promi
nent and conspicuous place in order that they
may attract the attention of the Democracy o
this county. 1t twill be perceived (and borne ir
mind, we trust) that township meetings are to be
holden on SATURDAY, THE SIXTEENTH
DAY OF AUGUST NEXT, at which dele
gates will be selected TO meet in Convention
in Cadiz, on the Tuesday following, being the
second day of Court. We trust every democra
into whose hands this paper may fall, will do ev
erything in his power 10 procure large and ge
neral turn out to the township meetings, and by
allmeans TO see that every township is represent
ed in the County Convention. Heretofore We
have heard complaints urged against nomina
tions, in consequence of part of the county moi
being represented. Ifdclegates are not appoint
ed in each township, or when appointed, fail Il
attend, the delinquent townships are alone tc
blame 1t will be perceived by the foregoing
proceedings, that in case any of the delegates
from any township should fail to attend the coun
ty convention, that their seats are to be filed BY
persons residing in such unrepresented township
This arrangement must meet with the hearty con
currence Of our democratic friends, and prevent
undue advantage being taken by log rollers and
candidates in The central townships. Again we
say, and in conclusion, let there be full turn
out TO the township meetings. Let union anc
harmony mark all our deliberations, and success,
must crown our efforts.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-07-09

What ,ce regret to sea senseless quarrel
going on between Democratic editors about
nothing! We hope our brethren of the qaill will
bury in Lethean waters all their personal diff
culties, and let us have good feeling and fellow.
ship amongst ourselves. We have the common
mon enemy to do battle against, which will GER
tainly keep us busy enough, without gouging
each other. If this friendly admontion is not
attended to, we will be under the necessity Of
speaking more plainly. Come, now, brethren,
shake hands, "kiss and be friends"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-07-09
MEETING OF THE CENTRAL COM
NIITTEE OF HARRISON COUNTY.

In pursuance of a previous call, The Democrat
ic Committee met at the Western Exchange, in
dhe town of Cadiz, ON the 4th day of July instant
for the purpose of making arrangements, and the
better organization of the Democratic party Of
Harrison county, for the approaching political
campaigR.
VIM. MILLIeAN, chairman, being present, Jo-
.Seph III. Edie, of Archer township, was appoint
ed Secretary; when, on motion, it was
Resolred, That the delegate system of nom
mating state and county officers be adopted.
The following resolutions were afterward;
unanimously adopted by the committee:
ResolUed, That the delegate or delegates that
may be appointed from each township TO mee
in county convention TO nominate candidates
shall have power to fill any vacancy that may
happen in the delegation oftheir respective town
ships, from the citizens of the township where
such vacancy may occur, and no others
ReSolped, That our democratic fellowctizens
be, and they are hereby requested, to meet in
their respective townships, at the usual place Of
holding elections, or at such other place as they
shall deem most advisable or convenient, ON Sa
turday, the 10Th day Of August next, for the pur
pose of appointing three delegates from eacE
township, to meet in Convention, in Cadiz,
On Tuesday, the 10Th day of August,
being the second day of the next term Of court
to nominate suitable candidates TO be supported
for state and county officers at the ensuing fal
election.
The committee appointed the following per
sons as their successors, Democratic Centra
Committee of Harrison county for the ensuing
year, and until their successors are appointed, tc
wit: Samuel Bell, Thomas L. Jewett, Samue
G. Peppard, L. P. Migan, and L. Harper.
The committee also appointed the following
persons as a committee Of vigilance for the sev
era townships, and to act with the central com
mittee, as may be deemed advisable, to wit:
Shortcreek toWnship.--Tho Nickels, R. r
Keneday.
Green.-Samuel Baxter, James Mitchell.
German.-Gideon Seymour, Jacob Kali.
AthenS.--Bareich Ogleve, Robert Mcmillan
Cadis Samuel Cochran, Robert Alexander
Archer.--James Wallace, Joseph II. Edie.
RamIey.--E. II. Custer, David Fnicum,
Stock.-Moses Conaway, Fryer Mckinney.
Noningham.- B. Johnson, Eli Cusick.
NorM.--James Forbes, Jacob Voorhes.
Freeport.--Samuel Colyin, James Cree.
Washington. Hehng, Joseph Watson
MomOe.--John Lauthers, II. b. Heller.
Moorfeld.--N. B. Fisher, DR.. J. Il. Conn.
Franklin.-Ebenezer Burney, David Gladman
Ii was Resolped, That the proceedings of til,
committee be signed by the Chairman and Sc
cretary and be published in the Cadiz Sentinel
WILLIAM MILLIGAN, Chairman.
JOSEPH H. EDrE, Secretary.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-07-09

Eulogies.--GEo. M. DALLAS, Vice President
of the United States pronounced the eulogy up.
on Gen. Jackson, at Philadelphia; GEORGE BAN
CROFT, Sec'y of the navy at Washington; sAM'1
HousToN, ex,President of Texas, at Louisville
Ky.j B. F, BUTLER, New York; JOHN BaoUGH
Cincinnati; and WILSON MoCANDLEss, at Pitts
burgh.
All of these gentlemen are possessed of ia.
Tents of the highest order. We have received
the addresses of Messrs. Bancroft, Butler and
Dallas, They are beautiful and eloquent.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-07-09

India Rubber.-It will be perceived by an adj
vertsement in to-day's paper, that our friends
Messrs MORGAN & BRUNoT, have opened an ex
tensive establishment for the manufacture and
sale of India Rubber Overshoes, Goats, Life
Preserves, sc. &c. Such of our merchants and
readersas wish to purchase India Rubber articles
will please call at Messrs M g. BIS ware house,
No. ii, Fifth street, Pittsburgh, where they will
be accommodated on the most satisfactory terms
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-07-09

MAssnLoN, July 2-Wheat rs 76; -four
Al a A; white fish $50; wool 20 a 80.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-07-09
Pittsburgh Market.
FRIDAY, July 4, IS45.

FRIDAY, July 4, lS45.
FIOw-A good deal has arrived during the
week, and much in bad order sold at 1924, good
brands 1885, and choice brands S3,Sl4 per bbl.,
and some because they could not realize 1918
a bbl., have stored up.
GrGiR.--Wheat, about 700 bushels sold at rs
cents; rye has fallen, and 37a is all that is now
offered for if; oats, large sales by the quantity
at % 26; corn, % bushels sold at the river at
3l4, and barley sells at 81 per bushel
Bdcon.--Sales of 35 casks and $4,000 lbs Gu
red from Smokehouse at 81 cents for shoulders,
| 6a for filtchcs, and II for hams. Sales of 90
600 lbs country, not prime, at 6l at months.
Sales OF 5000 lbs country cured, from stores,
at 81 for shoulders, 81 for sides, and II for hams
Fruits--Dred Peaches scarce at 81. Do.
Apples at |, retailing l,25 per bu. Bunch Raj
sins: sales of 80 boxes at $2,75a2, ,37A per box
Lemons in prime order are selling at 1918 a 6,
and Oranges $3.50 per box.
! FtSh--Sales of Mess Shad TO the city, at
$9,l28, 9,37a. Sales of Herrings $3.50 10 6
per lb. and smoked do S7a SOC. per box.
Groceries-Cohee; about $50 bags of Rio
were sold at IA 81, and some fancy 81. A sale
to the trade at Sc. per ID. NJ o. Sugar--Sales
of25 hhds n o. in lots at 64 &c per lb.
| ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS VI dDUul HUI DDlSs Ill luis DIT
32a 33 a33a, principally for cash, and small lot
at 34c. per gal.
Oil-About 1000 gals eastward, sold at soc.
lpar; Lard Oil is selling at 60 a Csc. per gal
Rice--Salcs 10 Tierces, at 44c per lb.
Sah-Sales of Allegheny, No. l, 80 95, and
from stores, 81 ,03, l,04 and l,05 per bbl
WhiSkey Sales of about 300 bbls. at 30 a
20!c per gal.
Guile Mar%et-Boeves to Butchers, a..
i Hogs az cents per Id. Calves, 50, 4, and
Sheep STA ll23 cts. a head-Post
Our trade uith England--Iu ls42, the bal
ance in favor OF the United States was $12 $685.
/, 1907. In l843, balance in favor of the United
States, 17,923253. In 1914, in favor of the
United States, l6,262,754
France--In 1912, the balance of trade with
France and dependencies, was in favor of the
United States to the extent of l,5l5,470 dolls.
In lS43, in favor of the United States, 1896, ,316
4 In 1914, against the United States, l,8l6,07G.
i China.-Tn 1912, the balance against the U.
States was 3,420,248; ls43, l,966,O0S; 1874,
I3,174,3l4.
Merico.--In l842, the balance against the U.
States was 46l ,463; l643, l,3lO,469; 1914,
592, 1859.
Teras.-In 1912, the balance against the U.
States was 76,963; lS43, 302,446; 1914, 4Ol,
IOO3
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-07-09
COMMERCIAL.

01-NO change in the Cndiz markets since our
last.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-07-09
List Of Letters

List Of Letters
D EMAlNING in the Post Office at Cadiz. Ohio.
~ July /, l845.
Anderson w P JasAnderson Mr. Atkinson Mr.
Reymer Noah BiIes Henry Balnbure Adolph
Braden Joseph Barton Cyrus 2 Braden William
Bradbury Thos Il Bider John Boyd James
Bas6eld Titus Rev
Cerf Jacob Carnek David Cook James
Clark John Crabb Jane Mrs Capers WIN
CTabb Jacob Crabb & GRAY
Drummond Sam'l Durham Louis Drummond james
Erwin Robt or Jas Ewing Young Eking John
Ferry Charles Farcoat George Flowfz Jesse
Fin cle Isaac
Gilmore Francis Gamble Solomon
Hanna Robt Heston VIM Hicky VIM
fairfield Selah Hogg Thos w Hanna John Esq
iioober David Hanna Mary Ann
Jamison John 2 Jackson Samuel Kennedy MI
Lock Charity Lewis Thos sen Iamaster Isaac
Morrison Daniel McMullen James Merryman John
Morrow Samuel Mafet VIM Megaw John
McDevtt Andw MitchelJo John Marshal Mr.
Mofet John S 2 Mays Joseph Murry VIM
McFadden Robt McGrew Geo Mcbride saac 2
McMulil Chas McFadden Nancy McCully Thos
Mckinney Geo Mcdowell Saml 0sbun G pr
Peacock Eli Pool David Phillips Matthew
Pugh y M Roberts James Read Mary Miss
Reed Charles RogersJ Stewart
Sims Joseph Scroggs Ebenezer Tumlinson Thos
Sharp John Swain George Thompson Eliza
Warel d. Thom- Watt Ann Mrs Weaver John2
as Warfe Chas Whitten Wm II
Work Alexander, ]. BEALL, p, M,
iy9-9t
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-07-09
NO ROAD TAX.
James Scott and wife,
U.s. lnpardtion,

us. Inpartiton.
Elizabeth EaKin ct al.
Mary Foster and Elizabeth Ean will take notice that
a petition filed against them the 18th day
April, in the year A. d. lS45, in the court of common
pleas of Harrison county, Ohio, by James Scott and
Mary Scott his wife, and is pending wherein the
said Scott andwil demands partition of the following
real estates towit the northwest quarter of section six
township ten, and range four, in the county and state
aforesaid and that at the next term Of said court ap-
pcation will be made blythe said James Scott andMafy
his wife, for an order that partition may be made Of
said premises according 10 law.
THOMAS L. JEWET,
June IL, l645-6w Attorney for petitioners
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-07-09
POSTSCRIPT.
BY MONDAY NIGHTS MAIL.
Highly Important from Texas.

NEWS THE QUESTION SET
TLED-TEXAS COMES INTO THE
UNION.
The Washington Union of Thursday last, re-
ceiVed on Monday evening, contains dispatches
brought by express direct from Texas, By DR..
Wright, from which it appears that the Texas
Congress, now in session, have unanimously con-
sented that the existing government Of Texas
shall be annexed to the United States, agreeable
to the joint resolutions of the American Con-
gross last winter
This news, we have every reason TO believe,
will be received by every ue-hearted American
citizen with exultation and delight. The feder-
al tories of course will rave with madness, and
the bobolitonists will boil over with Indignation
Poor souls--they had better take it coolly and
phlosophicaIly. They will receive sympathy
from the pirates and highwaymen of Mexico, and
the loyal tories Of England, but no where else
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-07-09
w ASERINGVON HOUSE,

OAItINJLILIU IU4V, UIIIO.
&wwA III Mis- House, formerly known as the
fsTsaTIA Western Exchange, is now open, and
S5sslISg the occupant anxious to wait those who
EHT45 favor him with call.
All we have to say about the design and interior of
the House is the well known fact that the original pro-
pretor, w D. jenkins, planned and built it himself,
and kept here the best hotel in the town Of Canoon;
spacious airy building conveniently and pleasantly
located, the order and arrangements of the reading
rooms, the parlours and dining rooms, the ball
roughly ventlated) being to the guest admirably salts
factory.
The occupant begs say that his best exerions shall
not be wanting to make the table and the bar equally
satisfactory. He therefore asks share of the patron
age of the public |. ATKINSON, Jr.
Carrollton, June, 1845. je25-3m
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-07-09
Agent nj Jefferson.

ftrOur friend, ANDREW LYNCH, ESQ.,, is our agent for
German township. He is fully authorised to procure
subscriptions, collections, and give receipts for
money paid him on subscription to the Sentinel.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-07-09
:::::::::::::::::::::H II. ]. BRUNoT
MORGAN s. BRUNOT.

AVlNG taken a convenient store room and ware
a Il house, No. IL, Fifth street, between Wood and
Market streets, Pittsburgh, they prepared to
offer at wholesale and reta every description of India
Rubber goods, ofa superior quality, and at very low
price, for cash.
Every kind of goods named in this catalogue being
of manufacture selection will be warranted
Mems figured overshoes; India rubber boots& shoes
' leather soed - Leggings;
g. gum shanked g Swimming belts;
Women's figured g. Gum carriage cloths;
g plain g i" of all
s. lined and furbound kinds;
shoes; Air beds, l. K. c.;
ChiIdren's oyershoes; Pillows and cushions;
4" sheet rubber do; Life Preservers;
India rubber boots, leather Cork jackets;
er soes; Travelling belts;
Macintosh water proof Life jackets;
coats; Rubber bottles, &C., &c.
ALso-Ladies, misses, and chdron's fancy shoes al
ways on hand. Dealers and the public generally will
find it to their interest to call
N. B. Orders executed at the shortest notice. y9-1y
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-07-09

Reception Of Coz. Shannon.--A meeting oi
the citizens of Belmont county, was held at St
ClairsyilIe, on the Both ult, for the purpose Of
making preparations for the reception ofthe Hon
Wilson SHANNON, our Minister TO Mexico.--
WILLIAM KENNoN, Jr., Esq, was selected tc
make the address on his reception there, and q
committee was appointed TO meet Gov. Shannon
in Wheeling, and escort him to Bridgeport, where
they will be met by their fellow citizens of Bel
mont county.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-07-09

Governor shannon has arrived at Washington
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-07-09

fauershimsef he accommodate thepublic to their
satisfaction as his terms shall be very reasonable.
S. S.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-01-21
Der NtberaIe 3seobactter
Neabin9, Ben 2l. Sanuar 1915.
DyThis paper has larger circulation thar
any English Newspaper published in Berks co

UV. B. Palmer; Esq, at his Real Eastate
and Coal office, No. SO Pine street, below 3ld
two squares South of the Merchants Exchange
Philadelphia, is authorized to receive subscrip
tions and advertisements for the LIBERALE Be-
oBAcHTER, and give receipts for the same. Mer-
chants, mechanics and tradesman generally
may extend their business by availing them
selves of the opportunities for advertising
which his agency affords.