davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-01-22
u. 8. CoMo1EsS.

The House Of Representatives. m Thurs.
day. Inverted a provision 10 the Postage
Bill au,horising the directors ofthe mint 10
coin three cent pieces, shree-iounh silver
sod one. fourth copper, with suitable do.
vice, and to differ from the gold dollar and
silver half dime, so as TO b readily di.,u-
euished from the same.
The House yesterday psssed the Postage
Bill, at a Uniform rate Of three cents. Ths
rate is quite reduction TO nuke ., once
The Postmaster General recommended
three cents on prepaid, and five on unpaid;
and have reason to believe the Senate viii
amend the bill. so as 10 cOniorm 10 the
Postmaster Generals sugges,i,ns.
According to the Cheap Postage Till,
as just passed in the House Of Reprern,.-
rives, it is provided by the las, clause Of
I'd section. rha, fifty pc: cent. shall 10
deducted from the postage on Magazines.
when that postage shrll be prepaid"
The Bill. we understand. gives newsra.
pers free passage in the mails, any dis-
tande within the county where Published.
and also 30 miles hey yond the place Of pub:
lica:ion, though il he out If the county;
---->--~------y---~---->-----~~-
PHILADELPHIA FOR BIGLER.-The Del.
ega,e Elections for the City and Coun,y Of
Philadelphia, tDemocrnr>) resulted in the
almost unanimous election Of Bislet dele:
gates to the City and County CoGsen'ioi.
In connection with this. we might here
remark, ,ha, we have been authorized TO
say, John Walls, Esq, Representative De.
legare from this district, will faithfully Sup.
port the nomination Of Col. Bigler, accord
ing to his :ns,ruciions.-[Union Times.
Milwaukee, Jan. lS.-A FIRE broke ou.
this morning, al three O'Clock. in a ship
chandlcry, corner oi Ere and East Water
streets. TIE rLtTmt meter, nj the lin e ~as
two degrees below zero, and there was q
strong wind. The FIRE company was IN.
able TO subIue the flames, in cnn,equenca
Of the hose freezing. The square was oe.
cupied by lumber wards and small build.
ings, which we're all burned.
There is a negro living near Palestine,
Illinois. " ho is The father Of fiity.six child.
ren, has buried seven wives, and now at
The nge Of more than ninety years, is cour-
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-01-22

4Our new correspondent, "Zincubus,"
takes of the trashy material with which
most of the City Journals are filed, in
faithful and racy style. There should be
proper portion Of local news Of general
interest in every news journal, but not to
intrude upon the room needed by patrons
beyond the sound Of "bow-bclls."
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-01-22

Bishop Hobbs was haRdiy as entertain-
ing as usual, or perhaps we were slightly
inclined to somnolency, Or lost the thread
Of his discourse while holding discussion
with talented friend Upon the compare
tive merits Of Cicero and Demosthenes.
Their texts we unfortunately missed,
our attention at the time having been ar
rested by the blaze Of beauty which shone
at Us. Altogether it was brilliant day,
warm, but not too hot for the season.
Zincubus doubts not much good was effec-
ted.
BUsINEss.-There were "severa.s" wag-
ons in town, trading, the other day, and
considerable money passed from hand to
hand, and some credit was asked and given.
Railroad stocks are firm. Yeast, inclined
to rise. No transactions in putty. GUM
ea IS above par-minus OX4, plus y.
We have a whole-souled sett of mer-
chants and tailors here-merchants who
will throw in with cloth coat a row of
buttons or lot of thread with the most
perfect a6andon-tailors who can trans
mogrify the rustiest clodhopper, by one
suit, into a killing Adonis. Any young
gent. wanting stitch in time, or coat
on tick, can undoubtedly be accommodated
at any of our gentlemanly, talented, and
flourishing wholesale emporiums of fash
ion, &c. &c &C., especially at Fitem 4
Trusts, where Zincubus had his last job
of mending executed in the most satisfac-
tory style.
POLICE CouRT.-Beforc the Mayor.
"Halfpast :, and . cloudy morning"
4. Freeman is a freeman no longer,
having made too free with his ncighbor
Woods rood, which he rould steal, and
which would not do in our law-abiding
city.
john Smith brought in for obstructing
the streets with his music, and eloquence: :
sent to spout Shakespeare to unapplauding
stone walls.
Okotoke Niagara Jones, perfect Anna
zon, marched up to the magistrate with
careless air, and a California countenance
she is half Anglo Saxon and half Ma
tive American. In a fit Of jealousy she
had made war upon her spouse, of the race
of Pepin; Niagara was too much for
France; the Watch interfered, and Ma
gara's thunders are heard no more.
A-@, young gent. Of good
family-let of on parole Of honor for good
behavior-first offence.
Tico Gentlemen had a misunderstanding
played self-defence without gloves-set-
tied, and went away.
Cesar Augnstus Samabo emgratcd from
Africa not long since, and entered upon one
of the professions to which so many Of his
race are forced to aspire. Becoming emi-
nent in his line, he made love to Miss Ara
minta Sophonisbo, late from the borders of
the lordly Rhine, and vowed eternal devo-
ton to her-or entire forgetfulness. Ara
minta was not unconscious of the claims of
one of the descendants of the Ptolemys,
and whose forefathers had chased the lion,
fought the tiger, and stirred up the hippo
potamuses from the bullrushes of the
marshy Nile. "The course of true love"
for once did run smooth" until-Sambo
was found to be thief! Our pen bushes
to record the fact, but the truth must be
told
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-01-22

nas-Somc Timber Land for sale will be
found noticed among our New Advertise
mcnts this week.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-01-22

pD- The State Capitol, at Harrisburg,
is now lighted with gas, which is introduced
into many private houses and places of
business
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-01-22

Collector Greedy Of Boston, has seized
the British steamer Niagara for violation
Of the revenue laws. On Monday nigh.
boat was seen going from the steamer.
which was tosrded by an officer. and found
to contain silks and lace. Other Iigh,
goods had been found upon the wharf
where they had been Ioading-in all 10
the amount Of from $4,000 to $4,000.
u IS supposed that the crew and not the
officers Of The ship are implicated in the
transaction, and that the ship will be re.
leased by the Secretary Of the Treasury.
10 the meantime United States officers
have been placed on board.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-01-22

There is negro living near Palestine.
Illinois, " ho is The father Of fiity.six child.
ren, has buried seven wives, and now at
The age Of more than ninety years, is cour-
ting for the eighth wife.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-01-22
New Smut 6achine.

We had an opportunity the other day
to examine the new Smut Machine, inven-
ted and manufactured by Mr.. J. Berg
stresser, of this place. Its peculiarities
are, that the wheat is famed above and
below, when it goes in and As it comes
out, at the same time; and in its progress
passes through fre successive cleansing
operations, none Of which is harsh or Sc
we're, but all together, very thorough and
efectual. Specimens exhibited to us, Of
the work of this and various other ma
chimes, demonstrate the fact that Mr..
Bergstresser's machine cleans wheat in a
style nearly fifty per cent. better, in all re-
spects, than those with which it has been
contrasted. The demand for this machine
will no doubt rapidly increase wherever its
qualities become known.
Vocal Concert.
The celebrated eddy Family" gave
our citizens rich musical treat in the
Town Hall last evening. This charming
band of vocalists have improved greatly
since their last visit here
They intended repeating the perform
ancc this evening with a change Of pro-
gramme, bnt VIC regret that not being able
to get any room but that miserable ken
mel, the Town Hall, they were obliged to
pass on.
pO JUDGE POLLocK.-Upon the intel
ligcnce of the death of Judge Anthony at
Harrisburg, Gov. Johnston nominated
Hon. James Pollock of Milton, to supply
his place; the Senate promptly and unani-
mously confirmed the nomination; and We
suppose Judge Pollock is now holding his
first Court in Bloomsbury. Before the
fact ofhis appointment was known, we un-
derstand Mr.. Pollock had united with
other members of the Northumberland bar
in recommending their senior member,
Hugh Bcllas, Esq, for the vacancy. The
integrity, the ability, and the qualifications
of the new Judge, are too well known to
require cncomiums at our hand.
1t is confidently stated that Judge Kid
der, Of Schuylkill, willresign at the March
term of his Court and that Joshua w.
Comfy, Esq, of Danville, will be appointed
his successor.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-01-22

n6r The Sheriff's deed of the Danvillc
and Pottsvillc Railroad was not made out
to the Trevorton Company, but to Moncure
Robinson, Esq, and Geo. H. Thompson,
in trust for the bondholders. Mr.. Robin
son was Principal Engineer when the road
was laid out. The above statement from
the Sunbury American leaves the impress
sion that the road remains in the hands of
its friends.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-01-22

COUNTY MEErING.-The Wings of Uni
on County will hold General Meeting
the first evening Of next Court-Monday,
Feb. 18th.
"a A" "Union" meeting, without dis
tinction of party, is also advertised to come
off Feb. 18th. 4 -..
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-01-22

D6Mr. Thomas Yearick, the Colporteur
Of the American Tract Society for Union
County, has commenced his labors, and
the Good Samaritan says visited 81 fami-
lies in Limestone Tp. week before last.
Besides selling, and giving away good
books, his object is to make kind inquiries
into the religious condition and wants of
the people.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-01-22

We hear Of the death oi Andrew Shofis.
formerly OF this place. at Troy on New
Years day. under the following distressing
circumstances He was upon a load OF
wood which was placed on end in the
sleigh box. and upon going of bridge
near the village The wood pitched forward,
throwing him under The horses feet. His
head vas caught under tho sleigh runner,
and he carried, or rather showed in front
Of the runner, for some rods. His face and
head we're horribly mangled and lacerated.
his neck dislocsied. and when assistance
reached him, which was but few moments
he va. already dead. Another young man
upon the wood. vas uninjured.-tTowan'
da Reporter. Jan. IL.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-01-22

Oae day last week. as Rogers Fowler,
with his wife and child vas crossing the
creek near Mnnroeton upon the ice. the
horses broke through. and tho occupants
Of the sleigh we're placed in Imminent per.
il. We are happy to Icarn. however, that
they were rescued without material injury.
\ valuable horse was drowned.-[lbid.
Ia 1859. when The mex, Presidential
term begins, Gen. Csss will he II, , Mr.. Bu.
chanan, t2, Mr.. Clay 76. M. Webster
u. Mr.. Benton II. Mr.. Fillmore So, and
Gen. Scott 90. Geu. Houston, We believe,
will b. about go. Gen. Butler little older,
Judge w"odbsry 80. Judge Doaslassabou,
90, and Gen. Lane somcihing over so.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-01-22

s0- There were twelve votes taken in
the Democratic caucus for U. s. Senator
&C Donn.ulran;, of uh;ch mn e.;ro 6,-a.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-01-22

Observation-Disclosures the dances,
the popped corn, ct cetera, of our charming
city, We have churches and sabbath-schools
in abundance, all of which we duly patron
ize. To avoid any charge of bigotry which
Zincubus scorns to bear) he attends each
at the same hour, that he may thereby en-
tighten the peoples ignorance of their spi.
ritual teachers, all of which he does gra-
tuitously. Last Sabbath, the several
churches were all attended about as usual,
except in perhaps one or two cases.
Rev. Mr.. Plum's discourse was very
eloquent, fairly thrilling, and much supe-
rior and moro judicious than one preached
there . year ago. 80 ,esa,ss
Rev. Mr.. Xinfar was profound and bril-
liant, but ice fear little appreciated.
Rov. DR.. Knox was plain, pleasing, in
peculiar, as ever. 49,
Rev. Mr.. Johns was ee,y powerful, piq-
uant, and persuasive. eH-
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-10-14
From the Soathern Standard.
~ - >; ~ n ~ u ~ :, = !

The undersigned are happy TO inform
tbrir Secession friends, and The Public
GENERALLY that they have at 1engtll been
able 20 carry out tho ssdgg ggestion made by
q distingHistiel Co-opcrati0ns,,i in speesh h
to the citizcns OF the Upper Wards, ard
that they have entered into an engagement
Rilli Mr. BROWN, the celebrated Pyro,e-
;chrlst, for a constant supply Of IMPROVED
{SKY-RocKErs. .,...
Any SeScssiouis;s VINO are aaxioGs Gas
some have rscentiy expressed The dcsirc)
."to perish in q 6ia=e ~ glory can upon
application 10 the undertignetl, be sent up
Gree Of chargc) in Sky Rocket, thus
making their exit with brilliant cclg,, and
accomplishing in their death, wha, they
have iailed 10 effect in their lives, The
illumination of their heBigmed coilntrymen.
GU Y. F'AfyKES s. CO.
N. B.-GuY FAwkEs 81. Co, have also
on hand a full supply Of material for tic
construction of lie squibs, torches, fire.
brands, &c, required by tho .MuscovirE
FILLinusTERs,n ntheir promised sceuo of
!" "CIIARLEsToH a M Moscow"
"Wednesday eWning ur&, [wcather
pcrmltting} is suggested 40 an spprapr;n,n
time for tho exhibition.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-10-14
IIE SUMTER IllIhER
SumterVill SD
JOHN e. sfs q q y EDlro 4,
Tuesday I, d CT'OBIsR q. 1856
81 sssssyy biessrs. AS ayIIrTE s. Co, an
Agents for tho Hammer In Sn,ntervills. M 8;
sIar Prilacjpfs.s,.

s. hcfa y one poinf on sea ies ixefe can Be- 40
edirersi.y ef opinion 10 tite Sotith GHoag fhase
3tas "a her, ss, add a.se made ~, fkeir
isttnas moi 70 % sfdres fias is tre should be
forced rJ.eoso bettcera and sa5a;ssiar
see sh1atd fdke siancc at .aft hasar,fs -
calhoun. Is25
do that, concert Of arf;ois mus. Be neressa.
ry, not 10 sace the Union, for Il roni<i then Be
so6 ldte, 6ui 10 sdre onrsstres. Pms in mn sie,.
co,,cart a. tts one thing nee ALiioi3
gsS RltGi 10 the remedy u das,ter secession,
sn,tcd sccassio,. fbe ding Siafcs, or q
iofssg else sriu be prarteabi q. ''-4e e;mEyEs.s s.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-10-14

slsliEsis
sustaining shs s,,,,..
sllirst lsstsl ssi.i Iss
ess a asls 4 ssI,i;s lis
ss ,i.cs ss;sl F5ssI
8t,E llas il iss3 i..s
sIiass
hi
i;ssSsSI
III Il s Ss FSs,'
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-10-14

10 We have recaiGsd a communication
oyer the signn,ais of "a citizen of Tho
District" hut have not been able to give
1t q. place in our columns. &,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-10-14

Fhe Grand Jury IN The United States
District Court nj Phiiadelphla. have fouDd
5ulss bills against Elijah Iiewis. l'asnar
lIaat;ay JOS, aflat, and aes, faai,spn,
whit efnell, md Us anty negroes, il,s
treason ii. afticipsiiug In siiiE pflsistiane
.otitfsge 'ila bill aassaIrssi Gse1gs titiss,
negro, Has ifttofpd, 3sss
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-10-14

AIatrialoniai fgancy has Just gena.
into operation in i, certain street In The
vicinity OF st. Jailn's Park n. q y The
5leiiow adysrtises ilt Tho public prints, II a.
no in pusse 'ssn oil n Recfet he will sell
for one dollpr, nat Will cnah.o iudies or,
gentlemen To win The ohjnct OF l,ia or hsrs
heart, Witllu.it tall. he mo cur !. ri
principle IS adopted. his Cupid d qiissks
should not BIO tolerated. " Z.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-10-14

'ii'aip aRousD alis Womb. r.. s..
Wade. Esp has just returned from Europe
10 Hoslspse in December lust hc left,
Isesto,, Tor Caitoruis. thenrs proceeded 70
China in tho barane tseorge p. spchstcr.
md thence To glard, via the overland
rauis sfram fndla, thus hasing taken d turn
3arnnnd tic giobc7in lesa tliahsnino months,
stopping two inoilths of the time iits San
Francisco, d iponth III China, and at least I,
fortnight in England.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-10-14
ANpEssoNs q 0Ih sseps. lss5l..


holpe and coiteciiifa ase public se,,limca il,
caatlteraet hat pied ii :ses
The seccssion press syls eftecs i,
Claiming shas i siiiaioris of thc cIcgslcss
e.cr, To Ire Convent tipls, 10
Separate state tlesiiois, and tiis, #
were sfaye,y ssra,sned 4, care out tliase
corainittals Nhcn tho hudyi should be aas
aesrblcd by ths fare. was poriispa
fortnnale for lie bust Of he s;tats
tint tsiey itssls Dry proposition M
cancellation, md imposed lin unfleasaiss|
task of. stance iflei,, l,s had 10
sianre ina alia spst oi ION yitt;esiS
sto,opesstious 1T asiing isa nsis is-shapei.
proportions To tho public gaze. lie aste,s-
ot die people has bees aelasl Ia sIie
ssiJses, which Is iiltlsy opinis, ,ail;as!,s, i
sp srslon 1t she I,slsso scheme. Such
ii;is.
..eF, iaisFaoasi ste laiia,
stons Hagct, Bpsk nod
ward 'aitcsaEls aud ttanaelIefs
55si;t,lsnsss,s 1nskIIl sssl and
Judges 81 iisi,ess,
sHgsps and /, s,svs sIt ssliId
gli;sa sstlaloss sslss siafeasi,at sssl lss.5
sfaeA. ana assa d slsafs, tsss as So ablr
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-10-14

z i = s.
sia,s Il hsfRsa ||s '|s
rule slsi
~ rl, ssn sIs|il 81
\ sils iaessl:.s Is
|. y prii
ISessi.
regard i S
port sssiie i,!s Oh
slsye slesissd snss 5slIs Z
ssfnrsise 3so slss e.s niit IS
mishosst a lstsss ii, SIS
sIasehe ei,iinE STATES sisIr
sat.s .s;ssI,l i s.s
or aS sIeE sissssil | E3 d ,ass
can meet illa As
;sonti. t,Afea 8
s'iI:e Il ours sss ' Il
NORTH :slsIs,sII
oi,e {. 81
with
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-10-14

---------, Egr, harrisburg, Penn.
T.. S. | must add tina, write and say
-,ne!hin%s, 8, OIL. public subjects, which ] am un.
willing TO see published, W. s.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-07-30

DRYING FRuITs.-It is now time to com.
anence drying and preserving fruits, and We
hope our friends will not forget to aid each
other by suggesting the best method. Cur
rents, Cherries, and indeed most kinds Of
:small fruit, can be very nicely dried by seal
ding them with sugar in the proportion 0
one pound of sugar to from four to six o
fruit. They retain their flavor remarkably
well, and cook much more readily than wher
dried without the sugar.--H,
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-07-30
Administrators Sale.

MKiILL be sold on Saturday, the Cd day
w of August next, 1851, between the
hours of I2 o'clock, NJ. and A o'clock, p. M,
the following REAL ESTATE, belonging
to the estate Of Morris Matsen, deceased, to
wit Out-lots numbered ten, eleven and
twelve, in the continuation of Gray's addi.
ton to the town of IIarrisvillc, Harrison CO.,
Ohio. Also a part of the northeast quarter
of section five, in township eight, of range
four, adjoining the said out-lots, and con
tanning with said lots fourteen and a hall
acres,
The said lands are to be sold on the prem
ises. Terms of sale to be one-third in hand,
Ione-third in one year from the day of sale,
and one-third in two years, with approved
security; the deferred payments to bear in
terest from the day Of sale, at per cent
URIAH MATSEN, Admir-,
of Morris Matsen, deceased.
,Jewett d Lewton, Att'ys iy9-4t
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-07-30

TOMATOES. we ate some very fine To
matoes not long since which were dried il
ahe following manner. The fruit was takel
fully ripe, and soalded, then strained through
seiye, and after slowly cooking over thu
fire for half an hour. it was spread on clear
plates and dried in an oven, the whole pro.
cess requiring but about two days before the
srait was ready to pack away.
Tomatoes may be kept very fresh by ia.
king them when fully ripe and putting then
in a tin can capable Of being hemetrically
sealed. Leave the can open, and place it ii
kettle of boiling water, keep the rim abovo
the surface Of the water till the whole is seal
ded through, Add little salt. and ther
seal closely. Tomatoes thus kept are said t.
open in Che spring as fresh as they were wheI
sealed. Try it and see-B.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-07-30
=. rs. slHOTVv vELL
AT LAW AND SOLICITOR

IN III A N q ERY, ,uae .-.s.
CADIZ, o.
CONTINUES 10 practice in Harrison and al,
~ joining countius, AMI gives especial and
promptuitention to Collecting, Business OF EXecu-
tors, Administrators, Guardians, Wards. Parti-
HUNS. Sales OF Lands, settlement OF Estates, Titles
20 Real Estates. CouVeyancing, suits Mt Law and
in Chad cry. loaning and Investment OF money
and all otherprotessionul business placed in the
,harge. .t-a.. E-"4..t
lie is Agent for the State Bank of Ohio and
others. for luaning money, &c. NC. Office il
tilgore's Building, on Market street. tssIa
t;atliz o.. jane i2. lS5i.-% ....u41 q ....s.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-07-30

become the VICTIM OF aUACKERy, us by the pre-
scnptions contained i'll this book, any one may
rure himself without hipornce TO business. or the
knowledge Of the most intimate friend, and with
one tenth the usual expense. IN addition to tie
general routine Of privnte disease. it fully ex'
plains the cause OF manhood early decline, with
observations on m"rriage~-beaides many other
Heterogeneous which it would not be proper to
Icnumcrate in the public prints.
Any person sending 25 CENTS enclosed in a
letter, viii rooeye one copy oGthis book, by nail.
Tor five copies will be sent ior one dollar. Address
Dr. NVm. YnMmg. No. 1852, Spruce street,
Riiad, b,hia. Post. paid. ..a....
DR.. YOUNG can be consdlted on any of the
diseases described in his different publications,
Iathis Office, 1872, Sprucestrcet every day between
% and 3 O'Clock. (Snnhnys excepted.l nn22. lN
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-07-30
EIOllI1OW. NJ ARE,

PIoW CaslIngs ofneafIy every patleFns WhlFe
irons for stoves, Fencing far Graves aud Fronts
for Houses, PIosy Points, Muffin Pans, q new ar.
ticle, and Chimney Tops. Scs Aia gNs
orders fpr a6y ihins AZ ihe.a bose line thank
fully received and promptly flled on the shortesi
notice. Old Metal taken inegchange Tor new az
|itsihighest aitsh prices. II N DAVID POOL,
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-07-30
VIEW SPRING AND So NM EI{
e Sszsassss~@s
1D5E4i|saA Asa a. q 81
vEsE gysgsIz SIEsNs Il %.yssiE2s:s5s,t4s
ADaegg Goods

@ a. II. M'FADDEN nre receiving a magnif-
Sc cent stock of SPRING AND SUMNER
GOODS. selected recently with great care in the
Eastern cities consIstingof the most modern styles
of Indies and Gentlemen's Ware. They inVite
the attention of the public generally to examnc
their stock, and judge by comparison of theil
STYLES and prices. apD-tt
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-07-30

FEArHER BEps. I'VE hope these fever
generating articles are all nicely slowed away
for the summerat least. Fill the under beds
Sish clean straw. and spread a thick com,
fort over i, and ifyou do not find II amuch
pleasanter summer bed than feathers, YOU
must certainly have formed habits that ough
e he corrected eFen 81 the expense Of lttI,
seeming inconvenience.
Our capacity olabor vigorously. depend
50 much upon the tone Of the muscles, tha
aEncnent' i reflection wiilassure any one tia
@eedom from The too great relaxing powe
of heat. II the thing most III be desired il
simmer. Above allthings, donot let you
3hiiViren form the habit III sleeping oh I'd,
eft beds, If yoa would see them grow ii
strong and healthy h. N@.ss