davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-03-25
s.And Still they Come -
BARE& S'IERETT.

HAVE just received BY cypress from Phila-
IL lelphia lot of CASSIMERES AND
VESTINGS Of the latest agony Also, fresh
supply of Over Coat Cloths suitable for the pres
ent season, all of which will be made up in the
very latest style, and OH terms THAT cannot fail to
please.
Staunton, Dec. 10, 1910.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-03-25
JOHN B. WATTS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.

I,ROM the liberal support heretofore extended
T to me, as a member Of the bar, in the County
of Augusta ain encouraged to offer my profession
al services TO the citizens Of Rockingham, Highland
and Pocahontas. 10 the two hrst in their respec-
the other, in their Circuit Superior Court, only
My office is in the brick range, second room from
the north end, on the east Of the Courthouse
square, in StaSnton.
Feb. 4, iS50-ly.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-03-25

AGENTS FOR THE INDICATOR.

AGENTS FOR THE INDICATOR.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. RANDOLPH, EsQ.
New Hope-Dy. VIM. X. ROBERTS.
M. Sidney-.Mr, George SHREcKHIsE.
WILLiamsuitIe Rath-WM. ]. WELDON.
Esherspals-S. B. BRowN, ESQ.
M Acknowledgement Johnson.
MI Solon--Dr. G. II. HARRIS.
Naked Crcek-Capt. TAos. BURKE.
-, c,ouo,d-{ A. CLAakE, Ese.
AZ. Cro~]o'"- Capt. GAILEy.
Hepener's Store-JAcoB HEvENER.J R. ESQ.
Reu's Talley-JosEgH BELL EsQ.
-Fa,rheld-HENRy RISK, p. NJ.
Hxkls~dC. H-JAcoR HINER, ESQ.
q. r. WILSON, Green FaNey Bah,
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-03-25
Threshing Machines

T1HOR the construction Of all kinds OF Machinery,
II weflaye Shep near to our Carriage MANI
factory, where we are W e4sarcd to build I24R
ING MACHINES and TO do all other work sp.
pertaining to Machinists: ,po
staunton, May a., i849.-tf [Spec. copy
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-03-25
WAYNESBOROUGH
DRUG EMPORIUM.

NTEssRs WHITE l. CO, are now receiving
lvl and opening in Waynesbolough, large and
carefully selected stock Of
Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils,
Dye-Stuffs, and all the Patent
Remedies of the age.
The necessity and convenience of such an estab-
lishment to the citizens and those residing in the
vicinity of Waynesboro,' mast be manifest 10 every
one. We, therefore hope, that by keeping A FULL
ASSORTMENT, seasng loeo, and strict attention to
business to be amply sustained by the public.
A. S. WHITE Il co.
Next door below Jno. Wayt Esq.
Nov. 20 lSAS.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-03-25
Drugs and Medicines.

yk,ULP. MORPHINE, Quinine, Chlore form
- Strychnine, Cassia, Lump Magnesia, Blue
Smats, Pure Ground Ginger, Judkin's Ointment,
Lamp Chilnneys, &C., just received and for sale by
E. BERKELEY.
Staunton, Feb.25, 1850.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-03-25
AGRICULTURAL.
From the New England Farmer.
HYMN TO FARMERS.


HYMN TO FARMERS.
Plough on /! we vigorous sons Of toll
Gods noblemen, who feed mankinds
Your calling is to till the soil
The noblest work of hands and mind
Commissioned by the seal of God.
Tu,nye the stubborn glebe with Prides
For at your will shall forests nod,
And earth TO you its fruits contida.
Heavens chosen'almoners on earth,
Your moistened brows shall bless mankind;
And as ye send your bounties forth,
So each shall his own blessing find.
Toll on, and raise your standard higher.
And let the cry be, ''Higher still"
IT'S emulation fans the fire,
And keeps alive the sturdy will.
The mace Of power let others WELD;
Your talents spread upon the soil;
And God shall give bounteous yield.
And we'll reward your faithful toll.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-03-25
DR.. Martins Universal Purgatiy'
Pills.

remedy for all seasons, and safe at all times.
The most superfic a observer is aware that enc
great cause Of disorder is Gostegsss and that by
the timely taking Of purgatire the system is re-
stored TO its accustomed energy. BY sncha course
the lives oil hundreds saved, WHO would other
wise have fallen victims to disease. These Pills
speedily remove all irritating matter from the
bowels, and excite the billions TtntcVions to a
healthy action. The press is teaming with the re-
communication OF Pu,gatirs Pills gotten up by men
who know nothing the effects of Medicines on
the human system, and hence are endanger;ng ths
lives Of thousands, who are daily using them. In
offering these Pills to the public, tsi'tk ere
doing public good as they are the prescription Of
regular Physician vito has used Tlesn in his prac-
ice for 10 or Is years.
Prepared AND sold BY
MARTIN Il WadlTELRY,
At their wholesale Drug Store,
No. 4s, South Caivsrt It, Bah. ma
AND FOR SALE BY
Dr. E. Berkeley, Staunton; James E. Ross. Mt.
Sidney w. II. Kennedy, Midway; p. S. RoIsr.
Mt. Crawford, Rockingham Co.; Henkle X Rinker.
near Mt. Craw ford; Andrew Houck, Harrisonburg.
ADrI Q lS49-ly
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-03-25
Fall and Winter Fashions

and are now prepared to make work in the most
fashionable style for the season. lhey haSe e re-
Cowan's Book Store, where they will be ready 10
attendt to all orders punct,aly. All work entrust-
ed 10 them will be executed in the meates1 manner
and warranted to give satisfaction.
tu-Ceuatry Produce and Moodtaken IN excnanse
fcT work. w. D. ). ". ~ ! IaN.
Staunten, fact. /, 1919.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-03-25
FALL hND WINTER FASHIONS.

TINE undersigned take this method ofinformlng
their friends and the public generally thatthey
L. 10 met re alyed the
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-03-25

THE subscriber has just received from phiia-
L delphia and Baltimore, large aud well Sc,
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-03-25

Dr.. Martins Compound Syrup Of
WILD CHERRY and SARSAPARILLA.
THE WILD CHERRY AN d SARsAPA
RILLA (which are the basis Of this Medicine have
long been celebrated in Consumption, Sc'ofaIa,
Diseases of The Skin Coughs, Influenza, Splitting q
Blood, Asthma, &c. ~,
The Right Rev w. Il. WHlr1NGHAM, Bishop
ofthe Protestant Episcopal Church, Mary land, has
authorized to say, he has used ii III his own per,
son with desired benefit, and many Of our Medical
friends DO not hesitate to recommend 1t IN their
practfce.-(See Or. Samuel Harper's letter to us
In the pamphlet, which you can obtain gratis Of
Agents.)
The Boonsborough Odd Fellow of Washington
CO., Nd, OF June ~ 1913, says: AS before stated
we are not in the habit of putting medicines, teI
"love or money, but when an article has afforded
relief to so many persons as
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-03-25
Clothing at Reduced Prices
WOVEN WIRE.

vTNHE subscriber keeps constantly on hand an az.
4 sortnent Of WIRE, of all sizes, which he
will weave into any aiorm that may he desired. he
has also, on hand, a'tew
ROLLING SCREENS,
of superior make, and warranted to perform web.
LEVI SH.dFFER.
August 6, ls49.-tf
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-01-26
THE WISE AMBASSADOR,

We remember reading in an old French
magazine, accounts of an ambassador from
the court Of the emperor CharIcmaguc, to
that of an eastern monarch. Dining one
day, IN company with the barbarian king
and The great men of the court, and no,
knowing the regulations and etiquette of the
cast, the ambassador, without dreaming Of
any harm, moved a dish which had been
placed near him on the table. Now, the
laws Of the tyrant required that if any guest
touched dish that was brought forward,
beli,re the king himself was served, he should
suffer she penalty Of death. Consequently.
all eyes was turned upon the ambassador OF
CharIcmaguc, and there was an immediate
cutlery against him; for the courticrs of the
tyran thought to gain his favor by uphold
inn him in his Tyranny. The barbarian king
feared TO dIspIcasc 50 great an emperor as
Charlcmanuc, but he feared to trallsgrcss
his own laws more, and told the cmbassa.
dor that he must suffer death for what he
had done.
Great king sad tho Frank, Il submi, 10
my fate The laws of so powerful a mon
arch should not be broken with lmpunlly.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-01-26

die without mUrmur, but IN the name
of the great emperor, whose humble servant
| am, beg Of your ma jesly one fovor be.
fore die
Thou spcakest WE'LL" replied the barba:
rIan king" ut is not my will that thou
shouldsl suffer death, but since law requires
II, = i've thee the promise of king, whose
word is fate, that whatever thou askcst shall
be granted. Ihave spoken"
"Then am satsiiedp replied the embas-
sadoI, proudly; and he glanced cos,cmp,u-
ousIy at the obsequIous courliers. All
ask is this. Give inc the eyes Of every man
who saw me commit the crime against your
majesty"
The tyrant seemed confoundcd and his
fialtcrcrs turned pale. For his word had
gone forth. The Fronk's request must be
granted.
ut is well!' said the king, "Their eyes
shall be plucked out for lhcc.'
But, when it was asked who had seen The
ambassador move the dish, each cour,ier
was eager to deny that he had seen the act.
The servants also exclaimed that they had
not witnessed it, and the king declared that
he had not.
why, then, should dic?" said the Frank.
The deed cannot even be proved against
mcp
The king was pleased, and not only par
doncd him, but acknowledging and praising
his wisdom, sent him home to his master,
loaded with prcscnts.-Yankec Blade.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-01-26
4flisfcllancous Department.
From Reports to the British Parliament.

CONDITION OF ENGLISH ARTISANS.
The ina ter workmcn form powerful
arislucracy. nor is il possible I" conceive one
apparently more oppressive. They arc ruth
less iyrnats; they habiually lnAct upon their
subjects, punIshments more g'lcv"us than
the slave pupu alton of our colonies were
ever visited with; not content with beating
them with sticks, or tlogging them with knot
ted ropes, they arc ~ the habit Of telling
them with hammers. or cutting their heads
open with file or lock. The most usual
punishment, however, or rather stimulus To
increase cxcrlion, is to pull all apprentices
cars until they run with blood. These youths
too, are worked sixteen hours, and even
twenty hours a day. They arc often sold
by ono master to another; they arc fed on
carriun, and they sleep in lofts or cellars.
AT every fourth or fifth house, alleys, sell
dom above yard wide. and streaming with
filth open Out Of the street. These were
crowded with dwellings Of various sizes,
while, from the prncl pal court often branch.
I'd out number of smaller alleys, Or rather
narrow passages, than which nothing can he
conceived more close and squai'd aud ub.
sure. Here, during the days Of business,
tn: sound of the hammer and file never
ceased, amid cutters Of illumination, aud
piles of foulncss aud slagnant pools of filth;
reservoirs of lcpr"sy and plague, whose cx-
la 'alious wclc sufficient TO taInt the a,mos
p!,cre ul the whole ki gdom, and fill the
country with fever and pcslllcncc.
A Iank and haegard youth, rcketly aud
smoke dried, and back with his craft, was
sitting on The threshold Of miserable hpvcl,
and working at The file. Behind him stood
a slun,cd aud meagre girl, with back like
a grasshoppcr;a a dci"rnily accustomed by the
displacement of the blade bone, and preva-
lent among tho girls Of Woodga'c, from the
crampc, posture of their usual toll.
"Do you happen t" know, iricn i, person
here or hercabours by name, IIatony
"Do you sec tins hcre!" sad the youth
still grinnins, aud letting the file drop from
his distorted and knouy head. he pointed to
a deep scar that crossed his iorchcad; "hc
dld that"
"An accident"
"Vcry like. An accident that often hap
cd. shoull like to have Il crown for eve
ry time he has cut my head open. He cut
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-01-26
IiOW uE WON IIER.

We hope the moral of the following sketch
will bc productive of much good. Young
men who arc ambitious of s'cccss in The
matrimonial line, should study well the
grand secret. Our friend who furnished
the sketch, says he secs no reason why ii
should not be true.
a Young lady of eccentric character but
of rare mental cm!owmcnls. and extraordi-
nary personal attractions. had five sultorS,
equally assdunuS in their attentions. Tn
dbIcto decide upon which she should bcs!ow
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-01-26
1)uetifal department.
TIE MINIATURE.


,r "''r :. "o'19 u" pr'"o S"", ~ '
Or keep, for mcmory's future tears,
The charms that fade with fading years;
Such token, to', as this fain
Would have thee feel as worse than vain,
Since not alone were these tie charhs,
Dear heart, that woh me to thy arms.
IN, :,;. ,i,.,,,, .,;io ,Ao,,,h .;,.h ho
a.' ,"" .. ','u .""' '',''e' ''. ~, ~.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-01-26

iy were shown The Henbury cottages. Jenny
was thuch gralifird, nay, positively enchanted.
She praised the neat arrangements ot this
praceful SPOT, in whose very 4uIe'ude ana sim
plciv she seemed inuiIive!y to sympnthizr.-
Having taken the round, and surveyed the cx.
tprim of the buildings, she at lust entered one
of the dwellings, where she Was received by
two Of the aged occupants. The old women
we're bsiIy employed with their knitting. whilst
high above them, In cage, a prisoned black.
bld wur!lrd its wood notes wild. making the
Iowly cot resound with its charming melody.
The old col,agcrs and Jenny were suon on in.
innate terms; she examined their knitting, and
cha,,rd away in most afabe manner.
"What beautiful bird i, yours, she al last
remarked.
"frs, my lady. 'iis indeed retiy creetur !;
we calls un Jenny I,iud."
"Oh indeed" remarked Jenny, with d
smile, IL fear you are too complimentary 10
that person; have you ever heard her. .sing?'
"La no, my lady ; il ain't the likes of we
as she would care 10 sing lo.'
Then would you like To hear her. do you
lhink!"
"Ah! ,ha. should indeed" was the reply
of one.
"And I too" Said the other; "shc must be Il
d, ar creetur."
"Wcil, then, said the fair ques,ionrr, some.
Thug very like a tear glistcning in her clear
blue eyes, 81 am Jenny Lind, and shall be
happy TO CRAFTY you;" wnereupon She Imrnedi.
aely sans one Of ner pretty melodies, TO the
ss..eal delight OF her aged auditors, who, with
many protcs,a,ions of lhankGuness, vowed that
they should "long remember the day when the
swrc, young lady paid 'em a vis."-Eng'ish
Papr.
THE NAN THAT SPOKE MEXICAN.
Gen. Wool, the brave and heroic soldier of
Burma Vista, is strict and rigid dIsciplnar'an
as we'll as a gallant aud accomplished officer.
The following "good 'un," which Captain 10.
bin tells as happening in camp, must have ex.
cited The Grry little General To degree
While sitting in his marquee, Mexican was
usherrd into his presence. whose drmeanor dc.
noted the Importance of some weighy comInu.
ncaton " hich he wished TO deliver.
Tire General could not speak Spanish, and
his Interpreter was sought in vain. 4 long spa.
citnrn Ol a sucker, who, from the 0Wrc slile ol
his dress, the General took, perhaps, for u ran
rer, happened at that moment To s'ragSle past.
"Comc here, my man," called ont the Gene
raj.
With an air of perfect nonchalance, the
sucker dolFed his battered ha, and entered The
tent.
"Do you speak MexIcan!' enqnired the
General.
"Why, General, rather guess not"
swell, can you tell me OF some one who
does :"
"Yrs, sir.cc-i ii<t can" answered the man.
"Quick, then, lie, me know where he is!"
demanded the irascihle commander.
"Whv, here" draw!ed the mpcr'urbahe
sucker, laying his hand Oh the Mexiran, with
whom il was desired To communicate, "hc
can't speak nothing else"
Capt. Tobin left just then.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-10-30
a FAIeM FOIk SALE.

ME subscriber offers for sale the farm he now
j. lives on, i being the south west qua aIter oi
section twenty-five, in Township twelve, Of Rangt
lend of Harrison county, the graded roOd from
lCadiz to Uhnchsville goes through the farm
There are 100 acres oleared.all well set with
grass except few ncresin Corn and Wheat. nlso,
Il large Apple aud Peach Orchard, tho wood land
is fsnced ia and we'll timbered with good lencee
slaked aud ridercd, the farm lays well and easy
worked, plenty Of water in all tbe fields, gool
shingled House and Barp and all other buildings
necessary for fnunsr, q never fhiling Epting OF
water the yard Tor the family and stock
Farmers thnt have rough land aud fur from mar.
ltct hpd hetter buy mine. VIM. BlkNEYt
Oct 30. 1850. 3w30.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-10-30

FARMS IN MAtNE.--A law has passed the
Legislature of Maine, the'HofiaWeN Gdsette
says, giving any maa from one TO t@n hun
idtedacres, as he may desire at the nominal
price of fifty cents an acre, payable in Two or
, three years, in work on the highways, kind
Of remuneration Of as great advantage 10 ,hc
purchaser as to the State. The farmer must
however, clear,up a certain number Of acres
within given time, ana erect h u.e for
his residence; or in other words he must 60
to work improve his farm and make il his
home. Much Of lhlt offered TO settles on the
above conditions lies in Aroostook county
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-10-30
EsGDdDK1S! ESe111hS!

ME subscriber is receiving directly OF the
Il publishers, his new and splendid stock OF
Standard, School and Miscellaneous BOOKS, con
ssting in part of the following catalogue:
Cummings select speeches, Nnpier's Peninsula,
war, Rollins Ancient History. A vols; Theirs
French Revolution, 2 vols, pshcrock on Diyint
Providence, Works OF S. Il. Sandon, complete,
Pollock's course nf Time gilt edge, Pilgrims Pro-
gress, do, Lille OF Franklin, Life of Lafayette
Women of France, Letter writers. Milton's Pai-
adise Loot. Gilt edge, Moore's Irish Melodies,
TO-, Lamartine's works, do, Lola Rookh, do,
Wadsworth's Poems, do, Kirk White, do, Roke.
by, TO-, Tuppers Philosophy, Remarkable Char
acteIs. Aeroic Women. Remarkable Shipwrecks
Jack Hinton. Also the following School Books
School Bibles and rcsraments. McGufIeys series
of School Books, Cobb's Town's and U s. Spell
Iers; Rays Davies, and Cobun's Arithmelic;
Kirkham' sand Bulon's English, Latin and Greek
Grammars; Comstocks Chemistry, Philosophy.
Geology Physiology
Also:-Cap paper, Post do, gilt edges note pa
per. envelopes plain and fancy. wall paper and
bordering, bristol boards. drawing paper. music
paper perforated board, portlDlious, blotting ra-
ses, album, inks steel pens waters, sand paper, &c
All Of which he will sell cheap. Call and cx-
anime the stock. JOHN BEALL.
Cadiz, May 8, l050-tE
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-10-30

THg Aw OF NEwsPAPERs.--l Subscribers who
do not give express notice to the contrary, are
considered as wishing to continue their suoscnP-
tons.
Q If subseribers order the discOninuance OF
their parers, the nublfsher may continue IOsend
them umtil all arrearages ure paid.
8. II subscribers neglect or refuse to take their
naners from the Office 10 which they are directed
They are held responsible ill they have settled their
billand ordered ihe paperdiscontinued
4. II subscribers remove 10 other places with
ont informing the publishers and the paper sent
TO the former direction, they held responsible.
5. The Courts have decided that refusing 20
take paper from the Office, or removingend leav-
ing itunculled Tor, is "prima facie" evidence OF
Intentional fraud.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-10-30
CADIz HIGH scHooL.

TTNIIF next scnii-annuul session OF this Institn.
4 ton, will commence on MoNuAy, the 81 ST
of OcTobER.
The undersigned having taken the supervision
nf the School, hopes to receive II libcrnl share
OF public patrona &c; ne no effort will be spurcd
TO place the Institution upon such footing ne its
locality and the wants nl the community seem to
demand Allthe branches comprising 4 thorough
ncademical course will be taught.
TERMS-PRIMARY DEPARTMENT.
Oithognphy. Reading. Writing, Primary
Geography and Mental Arhilmrtic--S4, 20 pcr
qutrtci OF IL weeks.
SECONDARY DEPARTMENT.
Arithmatic, Ancient and Modern Gcogrnt,hy, v,
English Gmmmar, Natural Philosophy, History
Chemistry and Physiology 90.
SENIOR DEPARTMENT..
Moral nui Mental Philosophy, Astronomy
Plano nnd Spherical Trigonumelry. Algebra,
Geometry, sufvcying and comic sections. The
usuul course of Latin and Greek Languages, to.
gethrr with Latin and Greek Litefature-S6 90
Compositions and Doclamations carefully at.
tended 10 throughout the course.
A public examination will be held Mt the END
OF each session. e. N. KIRK.
Cadiz, October ., 1850.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-10-30
OBITUARY..

DIED--At Steubenville, Ohio, on the 18th inst.'
OF Cholera Intantum, MARY ANGELINA,
daughter of ANDREw and HENRIETTA STUAkTi aged
| year, months and % days.
On the 24th inst, at the residence Of her hus-
band, in Warren township, Jefferson county, Ohio
Mrs. RoBERT Patterson.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-10-30
JAMES PAUL. THOMAS PAUL
JAMES PAUL Il co.
Importers s. Wholesale Dealers in
Drugs, Chemicals, Paints, OILS, Nnual
Stores and Glass Ware. Mdnuftctu-
ers Of Coach, Copal, Japan and
Leather VarniSheS, Alcohol, Spts.

ers Of Coach, CoPal, Japan and
Leather VarniShes, Alcohol, Spts.
Nare, and SUP. Eiher
No. H64 MARKET STREET, WHEELING Va.
A RE now receiving the largest and most com
IN plete assortment ofall articles in their line,
ever brought to this market.
Having superior advantage io their purchases,
they are confident Of successful competition with
the eastern market, with addition Transportation
and pledge themselves to sell goods lower than ev.
er before offered in this city. Their stock COM
prises the following:
full ard complete stock Of Drugs, Medicines,
Chemicals and Pharmaceutical preparations
Paints of all kinds, ground and unground: Oils,
Sperm, Whale, Turner's. Elephant, Linsced, Olive
Lard and Caster Oils; Brushes; Paint, Varnish,
Whitewash, shaving, Hair, CIorh, Backing Tam
ners', Counter, Bath, Tubleand Stencil Brushes;
Dye stufTs of every description. AMI mnnufactur
ers'. Fullers' and Hatrrs' articles.
Every description of Glassware at manuiactur-
ers prices. June 5, 1850.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-10-30
FEvER-sORE CURED.

The Rev. RICHARD DuNNING, Pastor Of the Presbyte
run church. Adams Basin Monroe county, " wrote 10
q" have Just received letter from Mr. CHANEEy DuSNNG
relative the OF his FeversUfe. You may depend
what ii states for lie is Christian and elder in the
church. Some years since he had have of hls legs
Of, to his life, consequence Of Eeversore Tie oeJ
leg being Affected and about he ampulaled,
nended BRANT's MEDICINE Read the result He says !
hdre used OHig THREE BOTTLES of BRANT'S MEDICINE
Eilced HOPE from your recommendation that Msdciat
and say with the blessing OF God il has c9er
a en- of guI lea - "a fOF
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-10-30
NEW YORK MARKET.

New YORK, October IS.
Flour-Snpplics fair; prices remain un,
changed.
Wheat~Nn change.
Cmn-Sales Of mixed at G7aGS.
P"rk-Prime continues al S,37.
Lard Active; holders frm at IL III.
Coliee-saies yesterday OF 2Go0 bags Rio
at an average Of l0ic,
WOol-Ste0dy and in demand.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-10-30
NEW PHILADELPHIA AND DOVER.
uuRsoAV Aup % I950
PITTSBURGH MARKET.

PIrTsBURGII, October %,
Flour-We could learn of no transaction.
Choice brands comm1nd So 80, from first
hands $500.
Butter-We note sales of good fresh
Roll at l5c.; kcg 9a94
Cofee--There is very little ch'ngng hands
Good Rio l3c.
Sugaf- Market heavy: demand moderate; /;
or 60 cd article 7iaS4c.