davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1851-02-19

GERMAN MEDICINE STORE,
No 100, ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA.
Their power over the above diseases is not ex
celled. il equnlled. nv any other preparation in
the United States, as the cures attest. in many
cases 1ftrr skilfnl ply ysicians had failed.
These Bitters are worthy the attention nf inval
ids. Possessing great virtues in the Tecti6catioI
Of diseases on The Liver ard lesser glands. exer
cisng the nIust searching powers in weakn' IS anC
affections Of the digestive organs, they are, with
al, safe, certain and pleasant.
READ AND BE CONVINCED.
| [From the "Boston Been
The editor said Dec 92d-
''nr. Hoolnn,.'s Celebrated German Bitters f,r
the cure oliver .ompnint. Jaundice. .DI spepsia.
Chronic or Nervous Debility. is rIeservelly one oi
the most popular medicines OF the day. These
Biters have been used by thousands, AMI friend
at our elbow says he has himself received an ci-
fecual and permanent cure OF Liver Complaint
from the use OF this temedy. We are cunYincrd
that, in the use of these Btters, the patient
santly gains strength aud vigOr--a fact worty
OF great consideration. They are pleasant in
taste and smell, and can be used by persons with
the most delicate stomach with snie:v und, my
circumstances Weare speaking from experience
and to the afflicted we advise their usc."
"Scot's Weekley," one Of the best Literary
papers published, said Aug IS
"Dr iioDfand's German Bitters, manufactured
by DR. jackson, are nav recommended by some
oil ;he most prominent members of the faculty as
I'm article of much efficiency in cnse OF femnle
weakness. As such is the case, we woUld advise
all mothers to obtain bottle, and thus save
themselves much sickness. Persons Of debili,a-
ted constitutions will find these Bttcrs advantages
to their health, as we knew from experience the
salutary effect they h we upon wead systems"
MORE EVIDENCE
The "PhiladelpIia Saturday Gazette" the
best family newspaper published in the United
States, the editor says Of
DIR. HOOFnAND'S GER MAN BITFER5
''lt is seldom lh we recommend what is term-
ed Patent Medicines to the confidence and pat
ronage of our readers; and, therefore. when we
recommend DR.. Hoofand's German Bitters, we
wish it to be distinctly understood that we are not
speaking OF the nOslrHms Of the day, that are
iloised about for brief perIod and then forgotten
after they have done their guilty race OF mischief
but ol a medicine long established, universally
prizcd. and which has met the hearty applOvai
OF The Faculty itself"
| That this medicine will cure Liver Complaint
and Dyspepsia, no one Gun doubt, niter using it
us directed. Ii acts specifically upon the stomach
and liver-it is preferable to calome in all bilious
diseases the effect immediate. They can be adj
ministered to FEMALE or INFANT with safety and
rnliable benefit, at any time.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1851-02-19
NEW YOKK MARKET--Feb. Is.

Cotton is dull; sales Of 1000 bales.
Flour is easier; sales of $500 at $4'95 at
500 for Indiana and Michigan, 4,75 to 4,S7
for cummon Ohio.
Grain--Wheat is nominal; Corn is firm
sales ol 1000 bushels al 69c for new yellow,
SO for white.
Provisons--Po is advancing: sales Of
$50 bbls ut $l2,37 10 l2 50 for mess, 9,25
10 9,37 for prime new is held at 1850; prime
heef is firm; sales of 100 bbls at 8 l-2 To 10
3.4c for mess, s to 9 for prime; beef hnr.s
are in demand; SO hcs sold a. former prices.
Hogs-Sales At 6 DC,
Tobacco is more active, sales Of 200 hhds
Kentucky a. ii to lSc; 60 hhds Maryland
n l>2.
Sugars are unchanged; sales Of 200 ibis
Orleans at 5 l2 TO & 5Sc.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1851-02-19
January 0, 1851.
INo.3

No.
AN ACT prescribing times VI holding courts Of
common pleas i'll the fourth judicial circuit.
SEC. |. Be il enacted by the General AZ.
sembly of the State Of Ohio, That ,he courts
of common pleas in the fourth judicial cis.
cult shall hereafter be holden in the several
counties therein, ut the respective tunes 10
each year hereinafter prescribed, to wit; In
the county ol Perry, on the eighteenth day OF
March, on the seventeenth day oi June, and
ON the sixteenth day OF September in the
county OF Muskingum, on the first day Of A.
pril, or the first day OF July, and on the ,hir'
tieth day OF September: in the county Of
Licking, on the twenty ninth day Of April,
on the twenty ninth day OF July, and on the
twenty eighth day oil October.
SEC. 2. All laws and parts Of laws incon.
sistent with the provisions Of this act, are
hereby repealed.
JOHN r. MORSE,
Speaker Of the House of Representatives..
CHARLES C. CONVRRS,
Speaker Of the Senate.
O
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1851-02-19
mo. 2. |

No. 2.
AN ACT to fix the time for holding courts in the
eleventh judicial circuit, tor 1851.
SEC. l. Be enacted by the General Assem-.
bly, 0f the State of Ohio, That the court Of
common pleas for the eleventh judicial cir
cult, shall hereafter be held 10 the several
counties thereof, at the times following. 10
wit:
SEC. 2. 10 the county Of Holmes, on the
3rd Monday OF January. the Sd Monday 10
April. and the first Monday 10 September;
In the county Of 4 ;hIand, on the I'd Monday
of February. the st Monday in May. and
the 3d Monday Of September; In the county
of Medina, on the LIST Monday OF March, the
3rd Monday, in May and the lst Monday in
October: In the county Of Wayne. on the Sd
Monday OF March, the lst Monday Of Juae,
and the 4th Monday Of October.
SEC 3. That il the court 10 any county
shall not have flashed its business before
the time prescribed Tor holding the court Id
any other county Of said circuit. tho court
may continue its terms for the purpose Of
transacting probate and testamentary bust,
ness. granting letters OF guardianship. finish.
ing the trial OF any cases that shall have been
commenced. and fof the return oil process.
Sec. 4. All laws and parts OF laws incon.
sistens with the provisions Of this act, be
and the same are hereby repealed.
JOHN F. MORSE,
Speaker Of the HOUSE of Representatives.
CHARLES c. CONVERS.
Speaker Of the Senate.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1851-02-19

n MIN APenrl hvnprlls VI llsa cheap sloia III
w. Dat. ~. siFOrWELL aaa CRnn.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1851-02-19
PHILADELPHIA MARKEr-Feb. 10

Business is more active.
Flour Sales Of 1000 bbls al $3.50. ..
Grain is unchanged.
Provisions--Small sales Of mess pork al
$l3,75 per Dbl.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1851-02-19
LATE FOREIGN NEWS.
Ieleg.aphed for the Wheeling Argus
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMEIe
AFRICA!

Teo Weeks Later Ne,cs.-Sefsty of the
Atlantic
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1851-02-19
mo. l2.l

OpsuKIT OJ
January 93. 1851
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-02-05
Selected fer the Chronicle.
The Lent Paper.

"John, what has become If last weeks
paper - inquired Mrs. c.. OF her husband
"Surely, wife, can no; tell is was
hrouJh, from the oliice. think"
"Yes. James broueh, ii home on Sat
urday evening, but neighbor n. and wife
being here. he laid it on The parlor table. y
"Oh, N. has got The paper ; remem-
ber now OF lending Ito him."
81 am very sorry for that; think you
do very wrong, husband, in lending The
papers before We have read them. fle
who takes paper and pays Tor it. is cer-
talnIy entitled TO the first perusal OF it,"
Yes, but n asked me to lend it to
him, and how could refuse so kind and
oblicing a neighbor | lam sure he would
lend me his, if ne took one, and l should
want to borrow"
Dom, N. take the PAPER p inquired
Mrs. c. with surprise.
"No."
"Whv not, lie is. as he says, always
very fond OF reading :.
Yes. but he seems to think himself
unable to pay for one."
"UnabIe He is certainly as able as
we are. He pays much larger tax, and
he is almos, always Dragging Of his supe'
rior cattle, and
Hush, wife! l, is wrong to speak Of
our neiohbors' faults behind their backs.
n. nromised 10 return tho paper to-day
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-02-05
Flowers and Stars.
IT MIS- c. ". ANDERSON.

The shades of zee al" falling round,
And see. each gentle flower
Is fnldiuy up it, tender leaves
At da,'s declining bouL:
While shadows gather 'hlcs and last.
Thy hear, i. filed with s'ief
To think the suee, -pnns dayis gone
So lovely, yet so hfiei.
All. pr;eve not lie, the evening sky
Attract ihine upward gaze.
See. one by one the stars DISPLAY
Their mild. celestial rays;
Each flower which gently sinks TO rest
Closing its starry eyes.
Bids thee look up 10 some bright orb
EGulg-ni IN the skies.
=. I'D ,iaus. when fade those lovely flowers
Il '~r whom we watch and weep.
~es ihst i,eamed on ours in love
ne" in deaths calm sleep
Ae c'o'e- '-noI! Thy fo~er on earth
DPes nd It's eyes -nmes forth
Bot. see ansthe, star :,
sn,id ven heavenly trait
LKwIsBURe. Iphilad. Chr. '-. 49,
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-02-05

QUEEN VIcroRIA.-Mrs.C. N. Kirkland
writes from England. for Sartain's Maya
zine, concerning the Queen, p" that she IS
we'll understood to be a person Of limited
intellect, no, wholly sane at present. and
liable to complete alteration - she grows
olderS
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-02-05
l. aswlsDyRG GlRDNlgABs
Az ,ypxpxynEyr rAMrLr JOURNAL,
Js,ued q, Wednesday, mornings at Le,cis6urs
Union county, PennsyluGn,a.

VIC -sl 30 per wear. for cash actually in advance
IthH- thin three months 800 if pzi within
81" !, not laid before the year expires cents fol
r'A e,,rs Su N,criptions for six months or less Z
shsie ~ ,,.,ee ID -Gontnuances optional with tbs
pr,lisber, except when the gear is paid up,
A5yeytisemtn.s Handsomely inserted at % cents PEI
.,u.re one week 81 four weeks, ) ftHr ~" Sl.r,i
:: for s-x months, 81 for a yenr Mercan''. .,H
.,.u;s not exceeding fourth of 4 column ~. e.
rnn WORK and cnsual advertisements to pe Paiu io'
,,en handed in delivered. - -. .,
accommodations solicited all subjects OF g'hera
st no, within the range of party or scctaran co''cS
Al letters come post paid accompanied py ,e rcsi
i,-.ss Of tn. writer, receive attention IT,
jl,in- exclusively the Editorial Department to be
,rc,,i 10 HAIRY C IIIcKoK ESD EdttoT-and those on
br.in.ss TO q. y. WoRDsS. iiuidiStcr-
Once on irket street between Second and Ihrd over
- psst.pfc. O. " w0HDEN, Proprietor.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-02-05

The Clinton County Demoera, records
the capture Of three salmon. near Bald
Eagle creek, which together weighed al
Lbs
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-02-05

Blair county numbers Il $50 souls.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1851-03-19

US the exhlliatng splendor Of serene hour.
All the world is complaing of the want
of friends and yet scarcely anybody gives
himself the trouble Of bringing the necessa-
ry disposition to gain and preserve them.
1t is not what we earn that makes us rich,
but what we save; it is not what we eat,
but what we digest, that makes US fat; it is
not what we read, but what we remember,
that makes us learned.
] cannot praise fugitive and cloislered
virtue, uneXercised and unbreathed; that
never salies out and sees her adversary, but
sinks out Of the race, where that immortal
garland is to be run for, not without dus,
and heat.
1t is charming to think that in every vale.
in very village of this our earth, we may
find loves and lives corresponding with the
pictures Of the poet and the seer, and that
every one of The liltIe homes we see on the
bank Of our rivers and lakes or in the shelf
er of our forests, may harbor the god we
have spoken of, the immortal Eros.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1851-03-19

GOLDSMITH AND STERNE.-Withn these
few days the ''Vicar Of Wakefield" fell acc-
den,ally into my hands; ! could no, help
reading the charming book again from be-
ginning to end, not little affected by the
lively recollection how much had been in
deb.ed to the author seventy years ago. II
is not to be described the effect which Gold
smith and Slerne had upon me, just a. the
critical moment Of mental developement.-
Tha, lofty and benevolent irony-.hat fair
and induIgen, view Of all errors-lhas meek
ness under all alamilies-,hst equanimi,y
under all changes and chances-and the
whole train Of kindred virtues, whatever
names they bear, formed my best education;
and, in the end, these are the thoughts and
feelings which have reclaimed US from all
the errors of Iife.-Goethe.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1851-03-19
MISC T. LLAN E OU S
GEMS OF THOUGHT.

GEMS OF THOUGHT.
Depreciate no one-an atom has a
shadow.
Temptations are file which rubs of
much of The rust of self-confdence.
Earnesiness of purpose is the sine qua
non TO a mans wel-being.
Let your inclination be to those who ad-
wise, rather than to those who praise your
conduct
Things which men call the causes Of their
melancholy, are often the effects Of it.
Praise makes wise man modest, fool
arrogant.
Adversely is the trial Of principle. With
out it man hardly knows whether he is an
honest man.
Lfe's smallest mseries are, perhaps, its
worst; great sufferings have great strength
10 bear them.
Idleness is hard work for those are not
used to it, and dull work for those who are.
Everywhere endeavor to be useful, and
everywhere you'll be at home
The world is seldom unlhankfuI, if we
know how, in the proper way, TO do it SER
vice.
Almost all absurdity Of conduct arises
from the imitation of those whom we can
not resemble.
To be accomplished, ought to mean some
thing more than an elegant manner of ,rif-
ing away time.
If we are convinced that this or that is a
virtue, We are incomplete, unfalhGu, and
self-contradictory until we have made ii
ours.
The happiness Of life, like the ligh, oI
day, consists not in one brilliant flash, bu
in q series of mild, serene rays.
Wear your learning like your watch, in
private pocket; and do not pull it out ant
strike it, merely to show that you have it
A man will do right to drec. his owr
conduc, through life by that Of pistol ball
10 hi. his mark he mus. apparently aim mucl
higher.
Distaste of life is characteristic of those
persons who have the most abused tht
sources Of life and happiness.
While seeking daily bread to sustain ami
NAL life, we must not neglect the claims o
the higher, better life which ii is our duty
and privilege TO cultivate.
The thing to be done at all should be be
gun now and in earnes,-at the present time
and on system. Good resolutions weaker
as they generalize, like the circle on .h'
lake.
We frs: observe how dreary and disa
greeable an overloaded day is when a sin
gle sunbeam pierces through, and offers t'
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1851-03-19

"That which is the misery of travellers
to find many hosts but few friends-is the
state of christians in their pilgrimage to a
better life. Good friends should no, be ea-
silly forgotten, nor used as suits Of apparel,
which, when we have worn ,hreadbare, we
cast off, and call for new. Nothing but
death or villany shall divorce me from a
friend; but still will follow him go far as
is either possible or honest. and then | will
leave him with sorrow. True friendship
necessarily requires patience; for there is
no man in whom there is not something to
dislike, and who will no, justly dislike some
thing in me. My friends faults, therefore,
if little, will swallow and digest if great,
will smother them, or wink al them to 9TH
ers, bu. lovingly notice them to hmself."-
Bishop Hall.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1851-03-19

OLD TIMEs.-A friend has placed in our
hands the Maryland journal and the Bal,i-
more Advertiser, Of Nov. 90, l775-publish-
ed by NJ. K. Goddard. 1t contains, among
other articles, '1he Crisis" No. l3, address
ed to Lord N orlh, in which the conduc, of
the British Government in reference to the
American colonies, is commented on in Sc
we're and patriotic language.
We find in this paper the following notice
of the arrival at, and departure from, B4l.i-
more, of the ladies of Generals Washington
and Gates:
''On Friday last the ladies consorts Of
His ExceIlency, General Washington, and
Major Gates, of Virginia, arrived in this
town, on their way to the grand American
camp, escorted by number of Virginia
gentlemen in their uniforms. They were
elegantly received, and the next morning
Lady Washington was waited upon and at
tended by parties of the Independent and
Light Infantry companies with many gentle
men and ladies, some considerable distance
Upon her departure, her ladyship was salu
Iu,ed by the Artillery company with num-
Der Of field peIces. And on Monday morn
ing last Lady Gdies was waited upon and
escorted considerable distance by parties
Of the companies aforesaid, and by many
ladies and gentlemen"
Baltimore appears TO have been under the
control of a committee, which must have
been invested with extensive powers, judg-
ing from an order issued by it in relation
to the price of salt 1t appears that this ar
'icle had been sold by some dealers at an
advance on the price fixed by the committee
which had caused considerable uneasiness
and dissa,isfaciion-,he committee therefore
order, that the price OF salt shall be four
shiIlings per busheI, and that all excess above
lha. sum which has been received by ven
ders, shall be refunded to purchasers those
refusing to comply with this order to be
"immediately published as enemies to the
country."-CHpper
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1851-03-19

Waldseg, living on the frontiers of Hungary,
had gained among the amateurs, and even
the artists Of his country, reputation as an
able composer. His manner of proceeding
was simple. He paid the best musicians
high prices for being silent as to their au-
.horship of fpieces composed for him, and for
which he paid high prices. These he pub
lished as his own. His wife died.
He thought the occasion excellent for
writing Requiem, and gave it out tina. he
was engaged in composing one. /. was his
agent who waited on Mozart, and who after
wards got The manuscrip, from Mozarl's
wife, paying for her secresy. A pupil of
the great composer finished the piece but so
much had been said about it by the friends
Of Mozart, tina. he was compelled to give
Up the project of publishing them as his
own. This is the simple truth, as has been
fully ascertained to the discontinue Of the
advocates of the marvellous.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1851-03-19

DoN'r GRUMBLE.-IIe is a fool that
grumbes at every little mschance. Put the
best foo. forward is an old and good maxim
Don't run abou, and tell acquain.ances .ha.
you have been unfortunate !; people do not
like to have unfortunate men for acquain-
.ances. Add to vigorous determination a
cheerful spirit; if reverses come, bear them
like philosopher, and get rid of them as
soon as you can. Poverty is like panther;
look i. steadily in the face, and it will turn
from you.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1851-03-19
POE II R Y.
LAY OF THE WOUNDED HEAR

LAY OF THE WOUNDED HEART.
BY FRANCIS c. wooDwoRTH.
Oh, chide me not for weeping
She S still the same to me,
Though she has long been sleeping
Beneath the willow tree,
That name so lightly spoken,
Falls sadly on my ear
Deem not that death has broken
A soul so strong, so dear.
Can the cold grave 'er smother
The heart S first, warmest flame:
That heart enshrine another,
And still love on the same?
Say not she early perished,
As flowers in autumn die;
Say not the form l cherished,
Dwells where her ashes lie.
No-oft when tears are flowing,
As tears are flowing now,
And life s chill winds are blowing
Fiercely upon my brow,
That loved one, who before me
Flew to her native sky,
Is bending fondly o'er me!
As in bright years gone by.
How thin the curtain hiding
The spirit-world from me?
How oft, like shadows gliding,
That cherished form see!
My God, thank Thee ever,
That friends so fond and true
Not zen the grave can sever,
Or shroud from human view.
Now comes she near and nearer!
Welcome, my spirit-bride!
Methinks she should be dearcr
Than cen before she died,
What though she has been sleeping
Long meath the willow-tree,
Yet chide me not for weeping
She's still the same to me.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1851-03-19
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY,
BY e. WELLS, JR.
EDITOR AND PROF PRIZE T o r.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

For one year, if paid within six months, $l5O
SC 6 if not paid within six months, 200
ADvERTIsEMENrs.-SI per square for three inser-
tions-l2 lines of small type or IA of large type
constituting square-and 25 cents tor every SUBJ
seouent insertion IF the number of insertions be
not marked on the advertisement it will be pub
lshed until forbid, and charged accordingly. A
liberal deduction will be made to those who ad-
vertse by the year.
Communications addressed to this Office must be
POST PAID.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1851-03-19
MARKET COMMISSION HOUSES.

We extract the following from an article
written by "PATUxENT PLANTER" for the
March No. Of the .american Farmer. 1t
contains matter well worth the considera-
ton and attention of our farmers and their
frugal housewives.
alt is subject of sincere congratulation
to me to find that the Suggesiio,s'' made
in your January number, as to the establish
ment Of ''market commission houseso in Bal
'imore, has met with the approval, and been
SO we'll and ably seconded by the country
press. am happy to learn that already
Messrs. johnson & Magruder, w. L. Bale
man, J. B. Dixon, and others, have issued
their cards, and are now ready to receive
produce Of every description in that line -
There is every reason TO believe that they
will meet with that success which is due to
such enterprise and readiness to serve the
farming community. 1t being a new busi-
ness, it may require some time TO get the
public interested in it to great extent, bu,
if it be persevered in single year, there is
no question but that it will amount TO an
immense trade, furnishing employ menl to
hundreds, and carry into the pockets of the
producers, thousands of dollars, from the
sale of articles that now, or heretofore, have
only rolted on The land, or become nuisan.
ces, rather than sources of wealth.
"More for the sake of testing the praciica-
bil,y Of this system, than from any Other
cause, made up 10, Of "odds and ends
and put them in two horse wagon, with
small boy for driver. He left at o'clock
and returned about dark; The articles hae
safely been delivered on the cars on the An
napolis railroad, and reached Baltimore .ha
night. The whole expense was the use o
the horses, boy and wagon for half day
say $3.50, and freight, S1,75, being in al
S3,25. Now, had sent .hem TO Washing
ton city, should have been compelled to
have sent man, and be gone two days, and
the expenses at the same rate, would have
been for man, horse and wagon Sc, and toll
lodgings at the wagon stand, SC. al leas
Is cents, which would be S6,75. Here
then, was clear saving Of $3.50, besides
the amos, moral certainty of not ef1ecting
the sale of some of the articles sold as sue
ceeded in doing in my first experiment un-
der this "marketing system" Here is q
statement of what sent to Bateman, and
the amount received:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1851-03-19

A CURIosITY.-Bsrnum, i, is said, has
small quantity Of tar, supposed to have been
left where the Isrcalites pitched their tents