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The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-10-01
Attention Printers

* FOSTER & BROTHER, whose Printing
W Press Establishment was destroyed by fire
on the 9Th ut., have again commenced business
in part of the adjoining building, on The corner
of Seventh and Smith streets, aud are now pre-
pared to receive orders for Type Presses ofAYery
description, Chases, Cases, Brass Rule, Cofnpo-
sing Sticks, and in fact everything IN the cata-
Iogue OF material necessary for the outfit of n
printing Office The propriotors are erecting n
large and commodious building on the spot where
the old one stood, where we shall remove q S soon
as dnished-in a very few days; and as we are
re-ftting with new machinery, we are determined
that for neatness, durability and style our work
shall not be exceIed by any establishment in the
United States.
We Fave many thanks TO the old patrons oI
this establishment for the kind bestowal of theil
favors, and we hater ourselves tina: we shall not
be psssod by in consequence OF this slightImped-
ment in business. sepl0
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-10-01
LATEST TELEGRAPH NEWS.
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER
.... AZ RIGA.
T.A. ~ r.. T,,rona
Later News from Europe.
NEW YoRK. Sept. cath.

r
-..s ,.sa New YoRk, Sept. cath.
The Africa, from Liverpool, at l2t O.
clock on the 18th, brings 144 passengers.
Flour is in better demand, but prices show
no material change. Baltimore and Phia
delphia l8s to l9s Cd; New Orleans 18s Il
I9s. Indian corn is neglected and prices
are lower, white bringing 27s to 28s; yellow
eos to 28s Cd; mixed 25s to 25s Cd. Wheat
is in slow demand at prices nominally lower
than previously. Sales of beef limited
and stocks reduced some. Old pork ha:
been taken for export, but other sales are
small.s Bacon is steady as before. Hams
and shoulders are neglected. Lard is firm
but the transactions limited. Cheese and
tallow in better demand Demand for su,
gar not large, but prices well maintained
sales Of Cuba at 33s to 32s Sd. Coffee has
o declining tendency, with small sales
Teas little doing, rates steady. There is a
fair business doing in moasses, and prices
well supported, Rice is in moderate de-
mand.
A violent gale had prevailed on the Eng
lish coast previous to the 18th, and Span
ish brig, the CsrVantes, had been wrecked
off Margate, The Rotterdam steamer APP
polio had met the same fate on the Kentrick
shore.
The state of the trade in Manchester
continues fair. There is good business
doing, particularly in yarns. Some sorts OF
goods being abundant, the prices were low
er.
FRANCE.-TheFe has been good deal OF
feeling excited by the PRONUNCIATION of a
decree compelling foreigners proposing to
reside in France to obtain immediate leave
to do so from the authorities. The decree
does not apply to travellers having passports,
but is aimed at political refugees and agi-
tators.
Two cargoes of pig iron have been i'm
ported into Liverpool from China
Great interest continues to be felt in re-
Iation to the Cuban affairs. and much ankle
ty exists for farther news The papers are
filled with details of the news received and
comments upon it.
Much excitement continues among the
churchmen relative to the Archbishop's re-
cent letters.
W Beyond the political discomfort prevailing
in Germany, Austria and Italy, there is little
news.
Advices from Berlin state that the police
inspection of foreigners at the different rail-
way stations, so rigidly observed since 1848,
is to be discontinued
Paris advices state that instructions have
been sent to the commandant of the French
squadron to assist the Cuban Government in
repelling the invaders, The reports in re-
ference to the potato crop are much more
favorable for the last few days, and the large
quantities thrown upon the market have had
an injurious effect upon corn, which has de-
clined. The weather continues favorable,
and the crops throughout the United King
dom had been generally gathered in
Brown & Shipley do not alter their quota
ton for flour and wheat since the sailing of
the Europa.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-10-01

WIsTAR's BALsAM OF WILD CHERRY.-The re-
markable success of this Balsam is no doubt ow-
ing, in great measure, TO the peculiarly agrcea.
Bile and powerful nature of It's ingredients 1t is
= hne HERBAL Inedicine-compOscd chiefly of the
yiId Cherry Bark. and the genuine Iceland
Moss. Qhe latter imported expressly for the pur-
pose,) the rare medical virtues of which are also
combined by new chemical process with the
Extract OF Tar, thus rendering the whole COM
pound the most Ger ain and efFicacious remedy
ever discovered.
We do not wish to deceive the afflicted. or
hold out any hopes Of relief where none exist;
but when so many hundreds. pronounced by the
most skillful physicians as most hopeless cases.
have been cured, who cdn blame us for nsing
every word and acce II of peIsua sion To induce
the suffering invalid to lay aside prejudice, and
partaEe Of a remedy seldom known to fail Be.
ware Of ccnnterieits and base limitations. Read
the advertisement, in another column.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-10-01

OF In calling attention to Dr. Guysou's I'm.
proved Extraci OF Yellow Dock and Sarsapariln,
We feel confident that we are doing n service to
all who may be afflicted with Scrofulous and
other disorders originating in hereditary taint,
or from lmpurity ofthe Blood. We have known
instances within the sphere Of our acquaintance,
where the most formidable distempers have been
cured by the use Of Guysott's Yellow Dock and
Slrsaparilla alone.
Ii is one OF the few ADVERT ed medicines that
cannot be stigmatized with qrackery, Tor the
" Yellow Dock" and TIE Sarsaparilla'' are
well known to be the most efficient, (nnd at the
same time inOxious) agents in the whole Wateria
Medica, and by lar the best and puresf prepara.
!ion of them is DR.. Guysott's Extract ot Yellow
Dock and Sarsaparilla. See the advertisement.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-10-01
Terrible Confagration in Buffalo.

ariers BUFFALO, Sept. 26-9 4. M.
A destructive fire commenced about o.
clock, on Peacock street. Burned from l5O
to 200 houses. Loss from 100000 to
100000. Eaton & Co.'S planning mill and
lumber yard; loss $4,000; insured $780,
900. Public school house No. 2, loss 49,
900; insured $1,000. Mr.. Radctif, coal
yard. Jason Parker's rolling freight store
house; insured. d. Bowen. p Dietrich
/ D. s. Rice & A. Hanson's carriage and wa
gon manufactures; loss in all about $15,-
200 /; partially insured. The remainder
were dwellings, shops and groceries. The
Five Points are entirely destroyed. The
fire broke out in wooden building on Pea
cock street, in the centre of the Five Points
"a strong southeast wind was blowing all
the time, and the buildings being all OF
wood, the fire spread with great rapidity,
and in less than | 5 minutes the entire block
of wooden buildings, on Rock street, from
the ship canal to Ocean street, were in
\ flames. The fire passed Erie street, and
took in the extensive planning mill of the
q Messrs. Eaton. II then crossed the canal,
and burning the Erie street bridge, swept
everything on the opposite side Of the ter
race, and down the terrace and Machine
streets, on both sides of the canal. Here
the fire was checked The number of bull
& dings burned must have been over 800, and
3 the ground burned in over 80 or 40 acres
The amount Of lumber burned in Messrs
Eaton's mill and yard was very large, as
was also that in tie yards Of George Yeoull
md Messrs. Farmer d Co. The buildings
F0urned were nearly all Of wood, and Of nc
great value; but the number Of families
turned out of house and home is great be
e. yond conception many of them narrowly
escaping with their lives, SO fearfully rapic
was the progress Of the flames The a.
mount Of insurance on the whole extent O
s The loss Is small. q sf ~
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-10-01
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
& Indiana Railroad

PROPOSALS will be received at the office Of
4 the Steubenylje and Indiana Railroad Com
pany, in Steubenyille, until the first day Of Octo-
her next, for ,he Grading and Masonry oI the lst
Division OF he road. extending from Steubenville
to the Connotton Valley; and also for ibe con-
structit of the enlire Road betweenSteu eubenville
and Cosbocton; and also distinct proposals for
the construction OF that portion Of the Road
extending from Coshncton to Newark.
The entire lcugth oC ibis line is about 10 miles.
and il contains wO OF all descriptions, in great
variety, some of which is quite heavy.
Proposals viii be received for the grading and
masonry OF the frst division entire or in sections
OF about lie each, the Company reserving the
privilege to make such disposition Of the whole
work, as may appear most conducive TO its inter
ess.
PDaus. ProfIes, and Specifications can he seen
at The office Of the Company afer the 18th day oi
September. and further information my be obtain
ed on application to ]. Biickensderfer. Jr. Chicl
Engineer, or to the undersigned.
jy23.tf ID. KILGORE, President.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-10-01
New YORK Importers and Jobbers
FREEMAN, HODGES & CO.,

No. 80 LIBERTY STREET,
BetageeR B Dad way and Nassau, NeaU Yok,
NEAR I HE POST OFFICE.
WYE ARE receiving by daily arrivals from
wv Europe, our Fall and Winter assortment
f RICH. FASH lONABLE, FANCY SlLk AND
MILLINERY GOODS.
We respec fully invi'e all CASH Purchasers
to thoroughly examine our Stock and Prices, and
ms INTEREST GOV FERNS, we feel confident our Goods
aud Prices will induce them to select from our
establishment. Particular attention is devoted
to MILLINERY GOODS, and many cf the ar
ticles are manufactured expressly to our order,
and cannot be surpassed in beauty, style and
chenpness
Beautiful Paris Ribbons, for Hat, Cap, Neck
and Belt.
Satin and Taffeta Ribbons, of all widths and
colors.
Silks, satins, Velvets, and uncut Yevets, for
Hats.
Feathers, and American and French Artificial
Flowers.
Putting and Cap Trimmings.
Dress Trimmings. Il large assortment
Embroideries, Capes, Collars, Undersleeves and
Cuffs.
Fine Embroidered REVERE and HemstItoh Cam
brio Handkerchiefs.
Grapes, LAses, Tarletons, Illusions and Cap
Lnces.
Valcncienes, Brussels, Thread, Silk and Lisle
Thread Laoes.
Kid, silk, Sewing Silk. Lise Thread, Merino
Gloves and Mitts.
Figured and Plain Swiss, Book, Bishop Lawn
and Jaconet Muslins.
English, French, American and Italian STAW
GOODS. New York, August 20-tf
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-10-01
C!NMSMMPTl NJ

And illanother cuse of Hereditary Consump-
ton cured by DR.. Wistars Balsam of Wild Cher
ry-a father and sister OF the restored having died
of that Unsuitable disease:
CLARK TOWNSHIP, BRowN Co.. Ohio, J
February goth, 1851.
JorN d. PARK. Cincinnati, Ohio. General
Western Agent for DIR. Wistar's Balsam of Wild
ICherry.-Dear Sir:--Our fimiiy are predis7osed
to that terrible disease Consumption-my lather
and sister having died of that disease. | have
also been predisposed TO Consumption, a nd about
three years since was completely prostrated by
lit, and for weeks my life was disoairtd OF My
physicians and my friends all considered my case
as hopeless and requested me to prepare for
death, Tor a very few days at most would close
my lite. To alleviate my paroxisms of coughing,
which were Intensely torturing, and to assist my
eXpecoration, which almost smothered me, my
friends bought me one bottle of Mr.. Wistar's
Basam of Wild Cherry, and commenced giving
me Il few drops at a time, as my coughing spells
came on. and from the first expe rienced relief,
and obtained little uninterrupted sleep, which
refreshed me very much. From this time began
to gain strength and to improve rapidly; and af'
ter few days | was enabled to take the Balsam
of Wild Cherry regularly and in full doses. Ny
appetite and my digestion becnme goo ,and to
the aston shment ofall that knew me, recover
ed. 1t to Dr. Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry,
and that alone. under the blessing OF Providence,
thal l owe my recovery WY heHlth Is now gOOu
every vestnge of that alarming complaint, Con.
sumption, that had tor years attacked me like q
horrible incubus, has been eradicated from my
system, and Rlo most earnestly entrcat III that
are in the least predisposed to Consumption ia
make immediate trial Of nr. Wisa,'s Balsam ot
Wild Cherry. for have full faith in its restoring
them to health. Truly yours,
JOHN BROOKS. 4
IMPORTANT CAUTinN.-BeWare' nt n base couIl-
terfeit OF Nistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry, signed
by enc Wm. Spear, who, in orderto palm his vile
imitation upon the public. has obtained fac
simile of our nottle, and copied our label Of Ii.
rcctions verbatum, substituting his own name fol
that of Henry Wistar, M. D., which is found OF
the genuine.
| Remember the outside label or wrapper OF thu
genuine Balsnm is a finely executed steel engra
wing. bearing the name of Henry Wistar. NJ. ID.
and Sanford and Park-none other can he genu
inc Skillul and scientific physicians now pre-
scribe this medicine in their practice.
Price 81 per botlle-six bottles for S.. Solt
Ib" ]. D. PARK, Cincinnati, OHIO.
North. east corner Of Fourth and Walnut stree
- entrance on Walnut street, to whom all order
must be addressed. Also, by
John BealI, and M'Bean Il Knox, Cadiz; Hogs
e. Parrish, Moorefeld; John Hogg, Mt. Pleasant
]. Crumbacher & Son, Wheeling; 4. S Hening
Steubenvlle. jyl6-ly
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-10-01
MEDICAL ADVERTISEMENT.
Wistar's Balsam Of Wild Cherry.

w lSId1 y odAoou4 Va w AA0 SACAA y
The Great Remedy for Consumption Of the
Lungs, Affection Of the LiUer, Asthma,
bronchitis, Pains or Weakness Of th,
Breast or Lungs, and other affections Ot
tie pulmonary Organs.
WIE copy the following article with pleas-
wv urr from the - Boston Mercantile JouT-
nal" OF March, lS49. and we hope that il any
Of our readers suffering from any Of the com
plants which il is said to cure, they will speedi
" avail themselves oI it.
DE. WiSGaP'S RaISam Of Wild Cherry.
1t was well known many years ago that the
Wild Cherry tree bark Of this climate possessed
valuable medicinal qualities. Indeed this fact
was known to the aborirines, and decOctiOns of
the leaves bark of this tree has ever hcen re-
lgardGd by their physicians as one Of the most ef
lectual remedies in many diseases. This fact,
several years since. arrested The attention of DR..
Wistar. highly Respectable practitioner Of Vir.
ginia. lie Investigated with care the healing
properties Of the Wild Cheuy--tested It's effects
when administered alone. and when in combina-
lion with other remedial agents. He found that
its natural virtue might be greatly improved ,nnd
by combining il with ingredients whose proper
ties were ali well proved and gener 1Iy TecOg.
lnfzed, a medicine was produced which cODsti'
tutes Il remedy of great importance in Pulmonary
affections. anG diseases OF the Chest and 'TlIront
diseases which are prOverbially prevalent in '1Hr
cities aud large towns, and often prove fata l..
swelling the bill Of mortality TO a much greater
extent Than is the on Sc with most others. we had
almost said all classes of disease.
The genuine Wistar's Balsa,n nf Wild Cherry
has Il fac simile ofthe signature of Henry Wistar,
NJ D., Philadelphia, and Sanford and Parn u
finely executed steel engraved wrapper. None
other are genuine.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-10-01
Nfw YonK. Sept. 26--p NJ.

The steamer Empire State, from Fall
river for New York, ran into the schooner
Tallman, from Alexandria, last night, near
Fort Adams, and was considerably DANA
yed Shs was towed into New York.
The steiner Bay State, on her passage
rom this city for Fall river last night, also
an into. 1 schooner laden with limeg and
l#as considerably injured.sF fe m
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-10-01
Pittsburgh Market---Sept. 90

Sales of Flour from wharf $3,oO@3, 12
from store by the dray load at $3, ,20@3, ,25
for common; $3,5o@3,56 for extra.
Cream Cheese is selling at 6@64; extra
cream is selling at 64@7c.
Coffee is selling at 9s@1o; Sugar 6t@
6$ in hhds; Molasses 364@371.
Sales of Dried Peaches at VI, ,37@1 ,45;
Dried Apples 10000.
No. Maekerel $7,O0@7,25.
Sales of Feathers at 33@36c.
Wheat is selling at 60@65c B bush; Rye
40@45c; Corn 34@37; Oats 28@31c.
Bacon.-Hams 9@9dc; Shoulders 8@84
Sides 9@94; Sugar Cured Hams 1o4@109.
Wool-common and quarter 28 to 80,
half "a to 35; three quarters 36 to 81, full
38 to 40, extra 40 to 43,
Seeds Timothy 2,6o. Flax l,2o@l,25
Glover 100
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-10-01
Agents Wanted.

business MEN to take the exclusive Agen-
ID cy tfor a county or connties) for the sale of
the GERMAN WASHING FLUID, an article
much cheaper and easier to use thnn soap, and is
warranted to perfectly cleanse all kinds Of clo-
thing, containing no Potash, Soda-Ash, Spirits Of
Turpentins, Ammonia. Acids, or any article
Whatever, that will in any manner injure the fin
est fabric or the FLESH. 1t is nm article which,
when once introduced, CONSTANT SALES can be
made, with large profits to the Agent. For par
ticulors regarding prices, terms, &C., address
(post paid) to T. p. HOYT 4 Co.,
sepl0-2m No 26, South Fifth e.. Phila.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-10-01
Steubenville Market---Sept. %

Flour is selling at s2,88@3,a5 v Dbl by
the wagon load. rta
Wheat is selling at 6oc 59 bush.
Oats Csc B bushel.
N. o. Molasses sells at 374c; S. House
45@49c.
Sugar is selling at 7c in hhds; II in bbls.
Sales of Coffee at 1oc fR lib in bags.
Tea is selling at 4o@7o B tb.
Six twist Tobacco is selling at lac; FIVE
plug 25@35c. ~a'
Window Glass.--8x1O at $3,55@4; 10
by 12at4@4,5o; OKLA at rs; 24x30 at
S15 a9 box; intermediate sizes at correspon-
ding rates.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-10-01
MISCELLANEOUS.
PROCLAMATION


Z S HEREBY madeto all the qualified voters of
4 Harrison County, thlta General Election will
he held, as reauired by law, on Me FOuteenL
Day Of Oc,Ober nrGt II, D., 1851 at the.severul
places of holding elections IN said county, atI
which time the following officers are to be chosen,
TO wit:
OnS Governor.
One lieutenant Governor.
One Secretary of State.
One Attorney General.
One Auditor Of State.
One Treasurer of State.
One memb.r OF the Board of Public Works for
three years.
One member of the Board of Public Works for
two years.
O9e member OF TIE Board of Public Works for
one year.
Five Judges for the Supreme Court.
One District Judge for the Third Subdivision
of The Eighth District.
One State Senator, in connection with the
county Of Belmont.
One Representative.
One PROBATE Judge.
One Clerk of the Court.
One Prosecuting Alto ney.
One Sheriff.
One Treasurer,
One Commissioner.
One Coroner.
One Director Gftho Infrmary.
And the Trustees of tho several Townships IN
said County, are requested to return to- the Clerk
of the Court he folio wing number OF JuroTe, from
their respective Townships, to wit:
Short Creek 10 Archer, North
Greene, Rumley, Freeport, !
German, MooreGeld, Washington
Athens, Nottingham ffankhn'
Cadiz, ID Stock, Monroe, D
or all which notice is given pursuant TO law.
ID. HILBERT, Sheriff.
seplG.tf OF Harrison County
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-10-01
Executors Notice.

M Office is hereby given that the undersigned
In hasbeen duly qualified as Executor Of the
last will and testament Of Martha Maholm, late
of Harrison county, cec'd. All persons having
claims against the Estate C. said Testatrix, will
present them to the und dersigned, within one year,
for payment; and MI owing said Estate will
make immediate payment to
JOHN NJ. RICHEY, Executor,
sep10-3t ofsad Estate.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-10-01
W. CReRBB'S
N ERCHANT TAILORING
AND CLOTHING STORE.

MAIN STREET, CADIz, o.,
tDiecffy opposite Ms PnbRc RUilding
ME subscriber calls tue attention of !
4 friends and the public, to bis large and v,
selected stock of FASHIONABLE REAL
MADE SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHlAr .
which for variety OF style ana fashions. and l.
cellence. has never neenapproached by any tn!
in this market.
lie is determined to give satisfaction 10 all
selling good articles, ns well made and as che
as can be bought in Philadelphia. He therei,,
not only invites the people Of thecountry. visit
the town to give him call, but the citizens oft
diz also; for which nothing will se charged. IL,
thanks will be returned. @hethS thea parGliz
lor not.
AS he intends to keep constnntl, on hand cts /,
thing in the CLOTHING LINE. and all Il
NAL kcs up gentemau's wardrobe, and nj st
prices shall defy competition. I've hopeEby stil
attention to business, TO NEE, the We've and r.
sonable wishes of all his friends aud the nut
generally.
Regular Custom Business,
Will be continued, and garments OF all kinds M
and trimmed as usual in the best manner. ait
same stand. Particular attention will be behts
ed upon this department.
! Persons who ma not dcsirr him TO makeupt!
ga rnentt, can he furnished with most SuI'
and splendid stock Of
CLOTHS AND CASSIMERf
with appropriate trimmings, nj his store. ~.
is not as good stock in town rs his from VIII
to choose New York and Philadelphia FL
ions will be regularly received
| lie i. Agent for Williams N Y. Fashions. =
lurs can be Supplied on liberal terms, with
latest fashions.
! ~ Having in common with every Aody exc
known for Il long time that such an cstablishn.
ms the above asha,lly wanrrd IN Cadiz, hecs
fdently hope that the public viii trinmrEarr
sustain him. On hs past, ha will exert h;Rt
to the utmoBt 10 please.
| Cadiz, MAY Z, 1851.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-10-01

Cadiz Temple Of Honor, No. Sc:
Meets every Mondny evening in the Hall adj
joining the Market House.
Regular degree meeting on the first Monday
in every month
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-10-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Coal Wanted.

We viii take coal at this Office in pay fol
subscription. Also Produce of all kinds
Money will not berefused.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-10-01
New Philadelphia q Canal Dover

,it.s MONDAY, September. X.
\, Flour, 1885,, Wheat 81: Corn 33; Oats
21: Flaxseed $I, Corn Meal 37t: Pork
W., 50@3, sos Hams Q: Shoulders s7:-A+
Sides e.eeH ttte* fa'a'
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-10-01
Wheeling Market--september 2 8

Flour commands 3@3,12.
Wheat 55c.
Oass 22 cents $8 bushel.
Sugar ,6k@7. Molasses, 35937. Cof-
fee, 10c.
Bacon-shoulder 7@71: Hams, 9@lo:
Sides 84@9.
Potatoes 45@50.
Fresh Butter in Market ls@25. M
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-10-01

Cadiz Lodge, No. 1870, I. O. o. F.
Meets every Friday EVENING. .at o clock,
in the Hall, adjoining the Market House.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-10-01

Allegheny Cattle Market--sept. 20
Beeyes-sold at 2 to 81 gross equal to
4@7.
Cows and Calves-The average price is
$15,oo@$25,oo f3 head. according to the
quality.
Sheep and Lambs, ,5o@175 % head.
Hogs-selling at 4 to A live weight