davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-08-20
In Chancery.

Mark Hogge and Robert
Hogse,
VS.. : In Chancery.
John Norris and Robert
Norris, ct al
DY VIRTUE Of decree and order of sale,
I issncd out Of the Court OF Common Pleas,
OF Harrison County, Ohio, and to me directed, |
Will offer for sale. in front OF the Court Honse, in
the town OF Cat,z, in said County, on SATUR-
DAY, the THIRTEENTH of SEPTEMBER
next, 1851, between the hours of 10 O'Clock, A.
VI. and O'Clock, P. NJ. of said day the follow
ing described REAL ESTATE, TO wit: Part Of
the northeast quarter of Section twenty -four,
Township eleven of Range seven, IN the Steuben-
vile Land District, beginning for boundary at
the north west corner Of SAID northeast quarter
Section, and running thence south, with the west
line OF said quarter Section, sixty seven poles to
il stake; thence south eighty nine degrees and
twenty-five minutes, east one hundred and four
teen poles to stake; thence north siXty-seven
poles to n white oak two feet in diameter: thence
west, with the north line of said quarter Section,
to the place Of beginning.
D HILBERT,
angl3 i'm Sheriff of Harrison County.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-08-20
INFORMATION WANTED! /!

OF ELIZABETH HAGEY Of German own
" ship. Harrison County, Otio, who left her
home some two years ago, and has not since been
heard from. she is supposed to be in Washing
ton county, Pa. If she is alive, her parents are
extremely anxious that she should come home,
as they intend moving to the West, shortly. ANY
information respecting her will be thankfully re-
ceived by ABRAHAM HAGEY.
Editors in Washington county, Pa, and also
IN Pittsburgh, will confer favor by noticing the
above augl3 3t*
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-08-20
New York Market---Aug. 1s.

Flour, steady, with sales at $4,06 fol
straight western; $4,12 for State; and from
$4,3l to 4,44 for fancy Ohio. Rye Floul
is scarce at $3, ,37. Corn Meal steady.
A sale of $500 bushels of Michigan Wheat
at 81. Corn is advanced, with sales of mix
ed at 574c.
Provisions are dull; mess pork $14, 1910
1900; prime $S12, ,87@13,o0.
Coffee is selling at 81 to Sc B tb.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-08-20

X, Some Eastern villain has coneOcted
the following CON
Why are certain ladies of the present day
like the 'forlorn hope of a besieging army?
Because they are about to throw them
selves into the 6reeches.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-08-20
NOrICE.

| n.5- Those indebted to the "CADIZ SENTI
NEL,'' for Volumes i6 aud II, will settle thciI
nccounts with either ofihe present editors Of Ihe
sentinel. or Mr.. M. NJ. Bnrileson. and NONE
loTHER. TH0s. l. JEWETT,
ap30-tf Trustee.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-08-20
W.. CESsREsB'.S
NJ ERCHANT TAILORING
AN d CLUTIlIN STO RE

MAIN STREET, CADIZ, O.,
K (Dir"cAy opposite H. PHbLc Bu,iiiog&.
II ME subscriber calls the attention ot his
L. friends and the public. to his large ano ", II
selected stock of FASHIONABLE kEADJ
MADE.SPRiNG AND SUMMER CLOTHING.
which for variety OF styl ana fashions, and OK.
celencc, has never ecmapproached b, any hing
in this market.
lie is determined To give satisfaction % II t,y
selling good articles, as well made and ns cheap
us can be bought in PhiladeIphia. Tic tGrrcfnrr
not only invites the people Of thecontry. Wishing
the town. To give him call, hut the rizrnS of Ca
diz also; for which nothing will be cbargtd. Eut
thanks will be returned, whethe' they purchase
or not.
As he intends to keep constantly on hand every
thing in the CLOTHING LINE. anA IN thnt
m7kcs up Il gcntIeman's wardrobe. and ~ such
prices rs shall defy competitions he hopes b, srrirt
attention TO business to meet the views aud te,,-
sonahsc wishes of all his friends aud the public
generally.
Regular Custom Business.
WILDE continued and garments of all kinds 10 lds
ana trimmed as usual i'll the best manner. ~ tbs
same stand. Particular attention viii be- bcstoN.
ed upon this department.
Persons who may not desire him to make an .hci
garments, can be furnished with Il mos, srpo,b
aud splendid stock Of
CLIO Tbs AND CASSIMERS.
with appropriate trimmings, at his s.ore. T::.;4
is moi MS good II stock in town as his from which
to choose. New York and philadelphia F,sh
ions will be regularly received.
lie is Agent for Williams N Y. Fashions Tai.
lors can be supplied on liberal terms. with thu
latest fashions
~ liav ny in common with every body c',t
known for long time that such an es,abli~hb ~
as the rhoye was badly wnnted in Cadjz. hr ror
fdnntIy hope that the public will tiunlp. nj
sustain him. On his part, he will cxci' hin u
to the utmost TO please.
Cadiz, May 7, 1851.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-08-20

What sensible young lady would re-
fuse to receive proposals for contract"
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-08-20

e5-The Court of Common Pleas convenes
in Jefferson county next Tuesday, the s6th
of August.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-08-20

Cincinnati Market---Aug. IS.
Flour is selling at $3,oo@$3,12 IL % Dbl.
Cheese is selling at 6@64 % tb.
Shoulders have advanced; sales 25 hhds
packed at 64c.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-08-20

MARRIED.-0I the 9Th inst. by the Rev
J. Doeg, Mr. ALBERT o. Ross, to Miss MARGARET
ASDERsoE, all OF Archer township.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-08-20

OF There are nine persons confined in the
Jefferson County Jail for various offences.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-08-20

Eg@The wings have carried Tennessee
by small majority.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-08-20

ATALDRON'S English Grading >cythes for
Wv sale nj tho sign Of tho
jy3 BIG PADDOCK.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-08-20
JUDSON ACADEMY,
At Jefferson, Harrison county, @


NHE FALL, AND WIZ TER SESSION OF
this Institution will open
Monday, August Is, 1851.
1t consists oftwo terms Of / | weeks each. 1t
is open to both Sexes. Any one o Il good moral
character, whose object is to improve his or her
mind and heart will be admitted without limita-
ton ofage or attainments. | is only expected
Of each Pupil, upon joining the School. to enter
upon those studies for which he or she is prepar-
ed by previous attainments. And those who do
not design pursuing a regular course may select
such branches taught as are judged most advan.
tageous Students will not be kept separated
by the arbitrary division Of ears, but will be ar
ranged in classes as may best promote their in
dividual good.
And yet it is the inteation ofthe Boartl of Di-
rectors to afford n systematic course of instruc-
ton, in the Mathematics, in the Physical, Intei-
lectua, and Moral Sciences, and in English and
Classical Literature generally.
10 this end competent and faithful Teachers
will be sought selected, and employ conf
ned to few branches OF study and directed TO
make the pupil as thorough us possible.
The Board are happy TO announce to the pub
lie that
Rev. Emanuel III. Scarf, A. M,
will continue as the Principal of the Institution,
whose labors as such during the past year gave
such universal satisfaction. And also, that
Mass CAARISSA T.. SEYMOUR,
Graduate of Auburn. NJ Y. Female Seminary.
will serve rs Principal Teacher in the Female
Department
BOARDING in respectable families can be OBJ
tanned in the Village and vicinity at ST ,25 per
week.
TUITION from $500 to SC,c0 per term of
G. SEYMOUR, Secretary.
I'll.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-08-20
Bal timore Market---Aug. 13.

Flour.-Sale of new City Mills Flour a
$4, so; Howard Street $4, 124
Grain is steady, at unchanged rates.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-08-20
CADIz BUSINESS.
Bargains! Bargains!

bargains! Bargains!
1T is astonishing at what VERY LOW
II PRICES Welch 4 Phillips are NOW sell
ling their Goods They are about starting
East, for the purpose of laying in a supply
of Fall and Winter Goods, and are now dis
posing of their
PRESENT STOCK AT COST.
Bargains can be had, and no mistake
Call and see them, and satisfy yourselves
that this is NO HUMBUG. iv23
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-08-20

q OONKEl'S and Hats o. yarioiIs Insis, Jenny
ID Linds, ,Qucen's Own, cir ere II
may2l SH0TWEII Il CRABls'S
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-08-20

4 EtASSlMERES--A very superior quality and
I ! new s.,les, for sale by
na,gl SHoTFwELL g. CRARD
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-08-20
COWSTrMpTTON!

And still another case OF Hereditary Consump-
ton cured by DR.. Wistar's Balsam Of Wild Cher.
ry-a father and sister OF the restored having died
OF that Unsuitable disease:
Ozark ToWNsHtP BRoWN CO. Ohio }
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-08-20

IyiNE Family Flour constnn [, on hand IL
[may7-tfl Waans.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-08-20
MOORE'S SEED PLANTER, OH
GRaAEaF ADRXLK.
Patented July 2nd. 1850.

0
4 70 Corn nd 8 to
quaint oseeper
nl.and no n
IN
t hone-hiJ Jles broadcas ssowu
of
TESTIMONIALS:
o romN suni-
vailed as admitted by all F"rmersi theneboood thai operation"
til.
improved in
t Il ncre lhi
Pa.J
Lewis Incorrect Co
to a.
L.CA
thinks certificates Can, calling r
cstofC nnlh
for
sipuate o
aisfac dress adiz hio
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-08-20

1NROUND CAMWOOD,.l.00 1 .00u los. received
" and on sale At low 6guFgs, BY
iunel J. nEAI.L.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-08-20

M ADDER, Alum, Indigo, md coppeTar.
lvA large quantity on hand. hmI fof sale nhts
BY [iuna4 J.eRsAI.I.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-08-20
SHERIFF'S SALE.

Mark Hogge and Robert
Hogse,
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-08-20

4 TtENTI4 4EAiEN'S Wnrcisgoing OH III lt1iilo;sa
np9ltf M,FADDEN,S.
Calaveras chronicle., 1851-10-25

The press known as Frederick Doug
lass's paper has been long fomenting
the fugitive slaves, and the colored peo
pie generally, to arm themselves and
resist any attempt to take them back
into slavery. In one of these publica-
tions occurs the following insolent Ian
luage
"This work to he done successfully,
must be done Instantly; there must be
no parIeying. AS soon as man knows
there is a warrant out for him, he should
place himself within his castle, and pc
rish in his own defence, if need be. In
these trouhlOus times, no rolored per-
son should be without arms in his house,
if not upon his person. The having OF
weapons is of some consequence, and
will inspire the disposition to use them
when the time comes. A law that can
not be executed but by exposing the
officers authorized to execute it to dead
Iy peril cannot long stand.''
The outrage in Lancaster county is
the first fruit of such villainous advice,
not only from this insolent varlet, but
from the abolition fanatics, who at their
meetings heap maledictions upon the
name of Washington and trample un-
der foot the constitution of the United
States. 1t is to he hoped the people of
Lancaster county will extirpate from
amongst them every trace of this fanat-
icism, and prove by the punishment OF
the murderers, that they are Jealous in
defense Of that law on the proper en-
forcement Of which hinges :he safety of
the Union.
The above, from the S. F. Herald,
expresses our views, and we hope those
Of the y hole community in which we
live. Secession and abofirIonism we
long to hear of oily as "among the
things that were.'
Calaveras chronicle., 1851-10-25

The SLAVE TRADE.-By tne Phoenix
screw steam sloop, from the coast Of
Africa, it is announced that the slave
trade was very depressed, no capture
having been made for some time past
by the African squadron. At some Of
the previously chief haunts of the
trade, such as Paul de Loanda, the
slave merchants are little better than
hankrupts, from the inability to run
cargoes undetected by our cruisers.
Very ruch of this healthy state of
things is also represented to arise from
the energetic measures taken at Bra
zils, by which it is almost impossible
to land slaves with safety should they
reach that uoast. The Phoenix was
put in commission for the coast in July,
lS49; she has taken eight slave vessels
and three boats, but no slaves on board
Of them, with the exception Of forty
slave children found in one boat
English Paper.
Calaveras chronicle., 1851-10-25

The HIsroRY OF PREss.-The
Sonora Herald of Saturday last, in no.
ncing the commencement of d new
paper in that section of country, re-
rnarks1
"The Columbia Star viii make its
first appearance with one strong recon-
nendation in its favor, namely, that il
will be printed on our old Ramage
press-thep pioneer Of ofCallfornia presses.
In what year this press was built, or
how it was nsed prior TO its embarka-
tiOa, from New York, tradition doth rot
inform US; but It's career of emigration
lEseIRspssa hE.a trim from New iork
70 Texas. Thence ntfaveied ttF5ug1I
Mexico; thence to Monterey in, Cali
fornia, where it was used by the Cow
ernors for printing proclamations and
other public documents. Thence it
removed to San Francisco, for the in
PRODUCTION of her first newspaper-we
forget its name the one, however,
which has grown into the Alta Califor-
mia. Anxious to disseminate further
light, it afterwards moved to Sacra-
mento, and, 10 I! the Placer Times be-
gan to be scattered among a reading
people. Its missionary work being per-
formed in that city, it planted its next
station at Stockton, and gave US the
Times, the first paper published in the
San Joaquin district. About the 1st
Of July, 1850, the Sonora Herald APP
peared, proud to hail from the same
old press, that had never yet been
broken. On that and no other we have
continued to- print, until q few weeks
since, when it surrendered IFS place to
a large Washington press. Still a mis-
sionary, it goes TO Columbia, and the
Star will be the fifth journal, in this
Stale, that has been started by it. The
others are all in a -f1ourishing condition,
und we hope the Columbia Star will
succeed in like Manner
The Alta California in alluding to
this "good old press,'' has the following
"The old press alluded to above is
indeed an interesting relic of the Art
AFeserHiRB+tEe taS s99t IL Ell aedfs, ana
we trust the proprietors of the Colum-
bia Star will deal gently with its aged
TIMBERs, in consideration of the good
which it has done. That press should
be preserved to the State as one of the
most effective engines, and at the same
time, the most interesting remembran-
,ers Of old times that the country pos
sesses. 1t printed the first Spanish
g pronuncialnento" in the country and
also the first English newspaper here.
hoUgh its " build" be ancient and its
works much worn, we dearly prize the
old press, and might exclaim, in para
phrase Of the poet:
Printer spare that press
Pray let its timbers stand,
A type of the success
Of papers in the land.
Calaveras chronicle., 1851-10-25

TIE FiLLIBusTERs.n .n-This- term
is not generally understood, but the
New Orleans paper which gives the
definition, says, 6 it was famiharly
used in the French and other ianguag-
es as descriptive of a class of adven+
turers of all nations, who during the
last half of the seventeenth century,
infested the West India Islands AMI the.
coast of Central America, for the rEr-
pose Of piracy, and who were In Engr
lish more commonly termed Bucca-
meers. The, term was derived from
the Spanish name of Iight-boat, a
vessel then in common use in the West
Indies.
Calaveras chronicle., 1851-10-25

Forty-fve pounds of salt are con
fained in one hundred pounds Of tAt
water of the Dead Sea.
Calaveras chronicle., 1851-10-25
[From the Louisville Journal. ]
ALONE.

List! my soul-as the night-win drcar,
Walls o'er the dead leaves, pale and sere,
On the bleak earth strown,
Signing and shuddering, faint and cold,
AS the cry Of the perjure', doomed and
old,
1t shrieks afar DER the bligh;el world,
Alone, alone.
Look! where the vagrant wild fires light,
Fitting afar through the shadowy night,
Der the grave is thrown;
A lurid gloom in the dismal haze,
Now light, now lost to the dreamer's gaze
1t flames, it fades in the wilderel maze,
Alone, alone.
Hist from the depths of the haunted well,
Rises signal dread and fell
At the sullen moan,
The crumbling walls DER the water shake,
The spotted toad and the Shiny snake
In their beds Of lichen quail and quake,
Alone, alone.
Far to the verge of the lonely glen,
Round the foxs lair and the ban-wolf' Is
Sweeps the wizard tone;
It summons the ghoul from the charnel-bed,
Withered, and gibbering. and demon-fed,
TO the pa tn of doom-and away he's sped,
Alone, alone.
Tu-wht tu- whoo It's the mousng owl,
Keeping his watch by an altar foul,
On the Druid stone;
Hid from the prowling vampire brood
Deep in the gloom Of the mystic wood,
He covers down i'll the solitude,
Alone, alone.
Crook croak twas the ravens cry;
Mid the boughs Of the hemlock, dank and
high,
His iend-eye shone--
To the night-hag hid in the blasted tree,
AS lone, as weird, as fierce as he,
Came the chant of his mocking prophecy,
Alone, alone!
Hark what stifed, writhing sound
Slowly creeps from the murderer's mound,
Like victims groan--
Too dread to rise on the winds wide swell
Deep through the dim "ghoul haunted
dell
Echoes the murmur hoarse and fell,
alone, alone p'
Up! my soul, from this charnel gloom,
That binds thee down in living tomb
With its laden zone
Up! my soul, on the tempest tide
OF dark existence, wild and wide,
To doom and destiny proudly ride,
Alone alone!
Calaveras chronicle., 1851-10-25

A man in Wisconsin recently dug in
to his wife's grave to obtain gold ring,
which he supposed was on her finger,
10 get the means Of buying whiskey.
Calaveras chronicle., 1851-10-25

A pound, of beef loses one-quarter
by boiling and an ounce more by roast
ing.-ErchGnge Paper.
It would be economical to eat it raw.
Calaveras chronicle., 1851-10-25

FoUND-A PGtch from the Seat of
Government.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-02-27

NJ


E.q:.. 3 : .'rap.ry u .,5g.t'tli .. ;, y
g.lsJy1
Nr-. gEplOSiI, H. HAGUE 5r&FET,
l.x~ s.--i.rLah3tlsu CAsE.--This Is
t'..-;ift tt..t nav s,1. F.a.is Edward Il dc, IS
a 10, ,,,i,.e 1y -, in
A., & ., l...'ty .,.i,,.,c,yr,r. -,rr .i.,
ii - -,,,,,. 'i.,,,. ',-,,..i ,a,' nv, a.j
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FD 44la., ay>,a..A 4t.Alfi. cat ,s,r. puc 80
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t. IA -..:. .4.0Itl .,i..I v..., %. 'asyr-
g.,5sla.! l,.,..i VIA u /, tgc 4anJpi st.J.,
v..l>lu 40 .,.e,YitA..! lH.r, ami .s w,s 3 t
r.4 a :.a..l..s AMI A ,Alsi 81 o., sg,.-II, uo-
hi.ss,lIA ua ai-s .1as. II lni! Irea4tl, 5i,,a-
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- .al.! Va .J4i.i! .....e. .-....rf. -. lis
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s = '. - m - J
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r,t...l .a ,.y;.,. n.., ,,,,.. ~ tl,a U .,.if.I
a,c,a;i,a... l.. lie .oa.s oi t;yJ ..,s. bat N.ih-
o.:.Er.il! as, i,i.sE lis csc .yss ccnsi.c.ed
i..3.!ess, jr IA; was oae II ,a. most seyeye, in
are al .,yco5rt.I by the relief c,mn.it,,c.-
n.,1f.,ci,at'h u..u; his face, head, n. ck, ,Lth
seps. an cl.ire 6tck 1,il- req ia liy bugueI I.-
In. iaih xas ba.n.l OF h,,li ara. nl.a the r.uyu
s9ya To tis Il Elt-rs--e tgat l:':u near the tlii3w
Bang harut t. 10: bpae. l..c hack i,o" lnc hp
IL tas shoulders was covered with sores, having
aiu in b1raiag Goals ahon AMID the ruins; and
ne ear. were LuIaei to cfisp, ani fears cnttl-
,.,o1 nf ia ,r dropping u..
R'v. i1-s L. 'tJI,e, taa;or or 1t Baptist
L'i'Sa' n'J}It".y, 'ssu y" see nun ana s'",-r
- '''' 80 ." -, ~, ,r'V.t ~.
D.. .t..t /. .l...,.5 ,, -.
'e''' S' ""'i" az I'r''''" TVn IV! -
r a." ~, ''t t'' 80
o''"7 ~ 81 "" VII, 80 Y"r''"r-' n.'i"H s''"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-02-27

about
The Chest. Rrsnchni.,a a hoarseness and
tic1iins ot the Throat, dyspepsia, Female
weakness aud DfRlLllf.
P,r 'he removal of Canker, known ty
sores in the mouth sometimes metallic
taste with dry cough, irritation and at
nh,lt th. stomach and throat, with occa
! ,innally very red ongue and mouth; salt
! Rheum. known by DIV chapped cracked aud
! bleeding hands sometime breaking out in
! sures upon other parts of the body (; Erysp-
/ elias. known hv prlckling, ungllng sense
/ ton Of the skin. with great heat, itch!ng,and
/ om.rincs swelling, specially after heating
/ ohr blood Scroiila. nown by all bunehe
\ onder the skin. with btoiches and pinpleS
unou IN, face and body, ilumors brU"ghr
\ ia ~ frequent -ppisonins, by impure vas
uluill: all venereh IaintS in Tho svstem
| ar III agreJabe results of a long Continue.
4 anl improper use &C IN rcury, and al o,he
I compa aiats which arise from unl impure
I sta,o of the blood Also. excelling ali other
maii.iue, in the permanent cure Of LAYER
n Com plants, snch as lis Saiienhg, hardeuihS
Z. Jr largng-Qulckcnlng lis moibid atiluh'
I. Ornlying all distractions oi the pofta! cf-
II culltiJn, ami correcting blitary secretion
Il Catarrhal affections, such as soreness ana
II ii thtae.s about the head and chest, sometime
/. wlth increa .ed discharges from the nose, aud
/. hlWkina up sometime small, hard bunches,
I, som times thick prudent matter of yellow
! or ,,aen!>h color Bronchitis, or hoarsene>S
/ IN Ickling in lhe thrpat, with constant mn-
. co.'s lrrili'l)n, especially IN attempting 10
I. peak; Disease OF The heart, such aS ia
T. pi.atoa, accompanied with IA sense OF
/ weight and sinking al The pit Of III" som
/ a'h: Drolsy oilha ches', BRAIN, 81 abdomen
+ D zzlnasS, With u dull heavy ach IN the
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Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-02-27
JANE MURRAE's FLUID CAM
w. RAMEE,S.
AMLRtcAN, FRENCH And hoIGoPArHiC
CHOCOLATES, PREPARED COCOA, bkI

AMLRIcAN, ,FRENCH AND RoNGoPArHiC
CHOCOLATES, PREPARED COCOA, Bro
ia, COCOA PASTE, *.
nv Merchants 4ui C.asumDs, e, vhJ wou'd lur
" chase tne beet products II CoCoA-..iee Il OH
.liteiatiOn---.nI.e nut .tuus and hl altnJ thD.
O.. W coll e--.dld in quality unsutp sser --.tau
slbssIib.i recommends the above articles ma, be
I..I... .g A..srt. iiis BEoHA au. Cocoa
P..I. "a. d..~itr -.yttauh..---rld samrl,
.iuhs iJr myaliIs, rIlyaesccnts, childicn, lray
..ls,s, aui Others. are prDn,nnc,d By the ntst
8m1eli Phy-ciaps superior to any other IIcIai
ttiIls. lis manufactures arc always on sale H.
o.. qutti'y by the most respectable whulesalc
. 0crr. i1 the Eastern cities; and by bis Agcns
1 - = nth Market st., andly i. 3 J. /. HaWes,
Boston. Jamrs VI. Bunce A. 60. Hartipfd, It..
russey q Murray, New loik. Geo. Waite, Al
biny. smith 4 Wood, Toy, " y. Giaut q.
) one, Philadelphia. Thos. V. Brundige, Balu.
nors. =. q a. ~. Dodge, Georgetown. ID. Co.
Yose Brothers. n. Orlean,. Vim. bsgary 4
CO., Pitsbnrg, Pa. John Kennel, Cincinuati, q.
WALTER RABEE, p,-, hss.r, kast.
ysret !