davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-11-27
Anderson Female Academy

THE Exercises of this Institution, under the
Il charge Of the Rev. Jouy ". CARLISLE, will
commence on tbs SECOND Monday il SeapRKS IiYtS
t,oo sessions. The first to begin the second
Monday in January-thc second the first Mon
day in July.
TERMS PER SESSION OF FIVE MONTHS.
Orthography, Reading, and Definitions,
Writing, Arithmetic and Geography
commenced, Sc on
The above continued with English Gram
mar, and Composition, Ancient and
Modern History, Ancient Geography. 90
Latin, Greek, Mathematics, Rhetoric and
Logic. .....s.......... Is 90
incidental Expenses, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SO
The most approved Text Books will be cn,-
ployed, and every cndeavor used on the part Of
the Principal to impart thorough instruction in
all tho Departments, as well as to prepare stu
dents for College.
Students can enter at any time and will be
charged to the end Of the session; bnt no de-
duc,ion will be made after entering, unless in
case Of sickness.
Board of Trustees.
lion. j. N. WiflTNER, Chairman.
3. T. GRAFTON, Secretary and Treasurer.
Hon. Jas. L. Orr, Hon. A. Evins,
J: P. Benson, S. ~. Wilkes,
Elijah Webb, l.. a. Osborne,
DIR. 4. P. Cater, j. W. Harrison.
Anderson C. H., Nov. 81 nom As
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-11-27

Black Silk Velvet
Real French Bumbazncs.
Silk Mantillas.
Black Italian Grape.
DO. do. do. for wells.
Extra fine Black Alpacas.
Assorted colors do.
Sup. Black Alohair Lustrc.
DO. do. Canton Cloth.
Fancy Cashmcres and Dc Laincs
All Wool do do.
Cherry, Pink, Maroon and Blue plain d.
Laincs.
Rich Persian Cloth, for Ladies' dresses.
French Mcrinos and Cashmeres.
Fancy Prints, in great variety of styles.
Real English Prints, some suitable for lait
work.
fl Bordcrcd and rich Figured Turkey Rec
Prints.
Low priced and sup WEIGH Fhnncls.
Real Wclch and S;,xony do.
A pure Irish Linens. some very finc.
A Slate and Brown Linens.
Low priced and extra fine Birds Eye Diaper
ST., 81, l0-l rich Figured Dam.sk do.
Tuwelng, of various kinds.
Linen Towels, with colored borders.
Plain and Dotted Swiss Muslins.
Nansook and Null do.
Cambrics, Jaconcts and Bishops Lawn.
Linen Bobinct Inscrtings and Edgings.
Scollopcd and Inserting Trimmings.
Trimmings. for dresses.
Rich Needle Worked Collars.
DO. do. do. Standing Collals.
Low priced and extra fine Linen Cambria
IIandkcrchicfS.
Mourning Linen Cambria IIcnkcrcliicfs.
Cotton Frngcs.
Gents Cotton and AIcrino Nett Shirts.
New York Mill Shrtings, and other kinds.
l2-.l Linen and Cotton Shectngs.
7-.l and l2-.l Crump Carpeting.
Rich Piano and Table Covers.
Silk, Raw Silk, Mcrino and Cotton Hosiery.
Boys and Misses Worstcd and Cotton do.
Very fine Gauzc Flannel.
Green and Yellow do.
Plaid and Plain Linseys.
Apron Checks and Bed Ticking.
Unbleachcd Diaper and Table Cloths.
Very fine Marscillcs Skirts.
Together with many other articles, all Of
which will prove to bcsuch as represented when
uld. Nov. 81 3t 40
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-11-27

Our C1rY.-There arc but few cities in
the Union more rapidly improving than
Charleston. For the last two years house
has hardly ever been two days without a
tenant, and although they are built as fast as
the materials can be procured, still . number
is wanted, and very many families are COM
PEELED 10 board out. Often when there is
even nothing unusual to attract visitors, our
Hotels are overcrowded. Property is daily
enhancing in value, and places for long
time unsalcable, arc now anXiousl y inquired
for.
With such state of things at present,
what may We expect when the Charlottesville,
Wilmington and Grcenville Railroads are
completed, without alluding to those pro-
crossing in the West!
Besides all this, it is remarkable fact,
that when city gets population of fifty to
sixty thousand inhabitants, it makes re-
sources within itself. We have an abun-
dance of capital, and superadded to all the
prospects we refer to, our citizens have been
aroused at last to the importance of its in
vcslment in constructing facilities for foreign
commerce.
Our contiguous country. too, shares in this
revival. Farms and plantations that have
for years been unappropriated, have recently
been purchased and put into cultivation
Charleston Mercury.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-11-27
ChOcDHatc.

| N Store supply of superior Chocolate for
i inyads and Others for sale by
G. L. PENN, AGENT.
Nov 81 If As
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-11-27
Brushes.

TUST received an assortment of Brushes, viz
c Superior Shaving Brushes,
Paint Brushes, all sizes,
Shoe Brushes.
All of which will be sold at the lowest prices.
e. L., PENN, AGENT.
Nov 81 # I5
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-11-27
Notice.

A IL persons indebted to the Estate Of Eliza
"A beth Carter, deed, are requested to make
immediate payment, and those having demands
against said Estate will present them properly at
tested. a. j. RAMBO, Admir-.
August7 6mt 20
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-11-27
More New Goods.

go R ~ Ee g SR A@ 8
AUGUSTA, GA,
rs receiving very large assortment OF FAN-
L CY AND STAPLE GOODS, which
were laid in since the late reduction in the prices
of Goods generally, and are Offered at " mode
rate advance. Among which will be found
Changcabc Glace Silks.
Black Gros dc Rhine, various widths and prl-
ces.
Striped Changeablc Silks.
Changcabe Gros de Afrguc.
Chine Silks.
Armurc do.
Brucadc do.
Black Satin de Chine.
Rich Plaid Silks.
Black Lcvannc Silks.
Super rich Figured Silks, black and fancy
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-11-27

ITEMS BY THE GEoRc1A.-MR. THRAsuER.
The steamer Georgia at New York, from
Havana, brings a confirmation of the trial,
and sentence of Mr. John T. Thrasher. He
was tried and found guilty of treason, and
sentenced to eight years i'll the chain gang.
lie is to be sent TO Spain. He is in good
spirits, and anticipates reversal Of his SEN
tence. Mr.. Owen, the American Consul. was
present during the trial, and has been using
his endcavors to obtain Mr.. Tvs release from
the Captain General; but his labors were
without effect.
The riot at Chagres had resulted in the
death of 90 or 80 Mexicans, and a much
larger number of blacks, numbering about
100 in all. The fight was still going on with
desperation when the steamer left Chagrcs
being between the Mexicans and blacks who
are not natives, but st. Domingians, Jamai-
cans, and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Eve,
ming News.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-11-27
Negroes and Cotton.

FNEE Administrators OF the Estate of DR..
Il {. +. Gary, dceeased, will sell on the
same aay, (lSth DecembcrJ and days follow
ing, at Belfast, n! the personal property Of
the said deceased, consisting of
TO Young and Likely Negroes.
Among them arc Carriage Drivers, VS.
goners, BlacksmiIhs, Dilchers, Wcavers,
Washers, 1roncrs, Seamstresscs g.. &c.
175 Bales Of Cotton,
Stock vf afI sorts-Horses, Mules, Oxen,
Cows, Sheep and Hogs; Wagons, Carts,
Carriage and Buggy; two Cotton Gins,
Wheat Fan, &c; set Blacksmith Tools, Farm
ing Tools; Flour, Corn, Fodder, &C.; lot
Medicines and Medical Books; Household
and Kitchen Furniture of every description.
Terms made known on day of sale.
Q. E. EDWARDS, Administrators.
Nov. 81 At As
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-11-27

Mr.. THIAsHER CoHDEMNED.-The lsabe
from Havana brings news that Mr.. Thrasher
has been tried by Jury ofsix, and convicted
of treason, and sentenced to eight years la
Dor i'll tie chain-gang, in the quicksilver
Mines We are informed that Mr. Thrashcr,
having established II newspaper in Havana,
had taken certain oaths to the Spanish Gov
ernmcnt, which are, we believe, necessary to
b. to taken by foreigners. prior to permission
being granted TO them to engage in business
there, and that consequently he WAS regarded
as Spanish subject, and tried according to
the laws of Spain.
Dir. Owens, it is stated, attended the scs-
sion of the court, which consisted of a pre-
sident and six memLers-thrcc of whom
were for garoting and three for imprisoning
Mr.. Thrasher, but the casting voice Of the
president decided in favor of imprisonment.
The Courier has heard, likewise, :; rumor,
the authenticity of which, however, we do
not vouch for, TO the effect that Mr. Owen
was not rendered Q seat but -was kent stand
PROGRESS OF AMERICAN MANUFACTURES.
The New York Dry Goods Reporter, af-
ter, noticing the production of prints, after
the style Of high priced French goods, ob-
serves:
One after another the manufacturers of
Europe arc obliged 10 retire from the field,
leaving American producers to supply Amcri-
can consumers. First We obtained the mar
ket for brown cottons, and the production Of
of bleached goods followed as Il natural con-
sequence. We then attempted prints. The
victory on the goods is within our grasp al
ready. Importer after importation of the
British article. We next attempted the cas-
simere fabric. and have reduced the importa-
tion so low, that none beside those engaged
in supplying taiors can import them to ad-
vantage, and even they dare not repeat an
order. The shawl making was believed by
sammue Lawrence, Esq, to be business
that could be proiitably carried on among
ourselves. The correctness of his judgment
is attcsted by those noble structures, the Bay
State Mills and those beautiful fabrics now en-
hibiting in the fair of the American Institute
Last though not least, came the manufactures
of dc laincs and cashmcrcs. We have not
as yet succeeded in closing the market against
the imported article, but We have succeeded
in commanding full share of the attention
of purchaser, and ere another year rolls its
round, the foreign producer will find that to
maintain the volume of his sales he must re-
duce the cost of production.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-11-27

EO NaCECAsalas5.
A YOUNG MAN is dcsirous of obtaining Il
~ situation in Store, either to take charge
or otherwise. Can give good references as to
responsibility, Sc. Writes a good hand and is
good accountant. a moderate salary required.
Address j. j. NJ, at the Office of this paper.
Nov 81 St As
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-11-27

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT.
IN ORDINARY.
DY JOHN HILL, Esq, Ordinary of Edge
D field District:
Whereas Jackson Holmes has applied to
me for Letters of Administration, on all and
singular the goods and chattles, rights and
credits of Gabriel Holmes. late of the District
aforesaid, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish
all and singular, the kindred and creditors of
the said deceased, to be and appear before ME
at our next Ordinary's Court for the said Dis
trict, to be holden at Edgefeld Court House
on the 9th day of December next, to show
cause, if any, why the said administration
should not be granted.
Given under my hand and seal, this the
oath day of Nov, in the year of our Lord ono
thousand eight hundred and fifty.one, and in
the 10th year of American independence. :
JOHN HILL, o. ED.
Nov 27 ct as
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-11-27
Masonic Notice,
To Merchants.

November 81
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-10-22
Cadiz High School.

The Winter Session of this institution
will commence on Monday, the 9Th inst.
1t is under the superintendance of Miss
Thompson, who has had considerable ex-
perience, as teacher She is highly rec
commended by those who have, heretofore,
Patronized her, and have had an opportu-
nifty OF Judging Of her qualifications. Miss
I. is, no doubt, an excellent teacher, and
we trust she will meet with liberal sup
port fromthe citizens of Cadiz and vicin-
ity. See advertisement, in another col
umn.--RepublisQa ,.i r{ 5T
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-10-22

clude further hope Sir John might have
won the point which the Advnce was bul.
kei OF by the fatal drift into Lancaster
Sound, II SO, it is no. impossible, there
is no reasonto doubt the possibility OF him
self and crew surviving in those regions
where nature has adapted the resources of
life to the rigors Of the climate.
"The qualification of officers and crew
on once more reaching their native landis
in no small degree enhanced by the reco-
lection that in no scene, no matter how
trying, was their trust in and mutual love
for each other interrupted rand Captain De
Haven retains the most lively recollection
OF the gallant, unainehing conduct of off
oers and crew. 4a lffsfT ta~ .g.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-10-22
..r- bal. From the London Punch,
New Version of Yankee Doodle.

. + . . . -. g
Yankee Doodle sent to town
His goods for exhibition;
Everybody ran him down.
And laughed at his position
They thought him all the world behind;
A goncy, mutF or noodle; 5.
" Laugh on, good people-neyer mind"
Says quiet Yankee Doodle, VI.
Chorus-Yankee Doodle. DC,
Yankee Doodle had craft,
A rather tidy clipper, ,.g0 r aa
And he challenged, while they laughed Il
asaThe Bridshers to whip her. afj il
Their whole yacht squadron She outsped, !
And that on their own water; 1. h..
OF all the lot she went ahead, ao f
And they came nowhere arter. sT
,8T Chorus-Ysnkee Doodle, &c. 81.
o'er Panama there was scheme
f Long talked Of, 10 bufsuea "a - ''''a'''
Short route--whlch many ythough dream
BY Lake Nicaragua! : DaA~ "''+ p,
John BuA discussed the plan on foot, p
d" With slow irresolution, 'h" t'7
While Yankee Doodle went and put
Itinto execution '9i' lh' '".3 ~ IT
"' Chorus-Y Yankee Doodle, &c.
D. .. u 4
A steamer of the Collinssljne. 75d a., ae
s4TA Yankee Doodle's noton,3 aJ I.i9
Has also. quickest cut the brine, ,a ama
46o Across the. Atlantic ocean; NJ sa bs3a.
And Al,nld British Agents, no ways5slow, aus
a Her merits to discover, lgsms5 s!a
Have been and bought her--jpst to tow ot
The Cunard packets oyerm9x ma si /
Chorus--Yankeei Doodle, DC. sao
Your gunsmiths Of their skill may aJae crack, e.
But that again don't mention;
| guess that Colts reyolvers whack '''
Their very first invention.
BY Yankee Doodle, too, you're beat
g Downright in agriculture, $
With his machine for reaping wheat.
'Chawd up as BY a vplture.
'''..@ Chorus Yankee Doodle, DC.
.t8Gi Id atll G3 gatl baWol!B 5iU'7Al NH hat
You also fancied, in your pride,
Which truly is tarnation, rr,,,eyr !. .r7
Them British 'Iooks Of your n defied
The rogues Of all creation; ''''
But Chubbs' and Bramah' : bbshas pied,
:" And you must now be viewed ali
As having been completely 1ick'd, 80
= By glorious Yankee Doodle. -
Chorus Yantee DoodIe &c
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-10-22
The New York Fireman on the
E-Lan Fire Annihilator. Il3-l..LL

yer wantte, know who i am, Il can tell
yer just as quick as a tire, flash; yer ean bet
Yer llfe on ongthA al! fo slsaF 4aras1
slFuns WIKI sNpmber ssixtysiI does, and /
sleeps onlber pile every night The
.mR' chine don't go out to fires unless 4 90
,hEst; and then may be she don't lag! b 81
laneFer wrote many letters and them wos
on Gortyss doors to let EN- know that Sixs
tyis men was all ronnd fora the target CO.
But LIN best if hasn't a euriositytoB know
W tsiyes about that ere Fire 'Nihilator which
the papers are maxim gsueh H. muss.i about
and I'm going to-writei one more letter to-
iasAs 4iel5 Y..4da gaI5c gs3assal saNkaY
! aknow its hpmbug Afore commence;
cause that ere Bamum lays the hose Of the
whole eoncega, There's some kind of 4 Jen-
ny Lind ."ketchp about itlthough, or he
wouldn't goinl Maybe be aintcoon thought
He's around when there's muney In the
your life on tha-aAta gsit III 81 /
/ Iimcassed i'll didn't study over the ssSun',
one, blessed ahourthe other day at Pete Sned-
,iker's barsroom iastFying TO 6lid out wo. it
was all about oThere'saiman named. Phil
lips invented it, the Sun said: but now looks
.a.here where ~, PhilEps any -hows ISf he's
around roll him out for Inspection Where
does he keep his machines to put out fire
with 4 astfeann ofsmoke gushing through a
.pipeg 'aOh gsa.s-a-sl Why yd63t he bring
The sNihilatofa otit and Try II soh afse? Ef
,he'ilson1y tfy II wben 81 xtty y boys have g0t
their stream 0h r guess He'll kncw who's gDtl
a llsl = q
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-10-22
Their mother died when they were young

Their mother died when they were young
Tee young to know her love or claim;
The elder, With fallerlng tongue, .'f
Gould only lisp that no.hei's name, ! \
The younger was little child
OF four months old, with STARRY eyes,
That shone SO brightly when she smiled,
They seemed like diamonds from che skies
Sweet babes with yearning hearts of love
\ aM We took them to our home of sadness,
ARaoh, how richly did they prove l
I A source Of comfort, joy.and gl4dness.
Then, when soft twilight steals Ger earth,
800 And cooling zephyrs gently ypiay,I 96 n
While one by one the stars have birth,
How sweet to hear those children pray!
How solemnly their words are spoken,
i. InlIisping accents, soft andilow! is9
The sMllhess of the eve unbroken,
Save sounds thatfrom their young Lips flow
Their bright eyes closed in earnest feeling
lsgisFheir infant prayer floats on the ear,
MetlAnks that angels-eauthward stealing,
Might pause ID silent Joy 70 heart Il
.a3Aia.A aygaeygH ofntnou
Eslt maya sthatilnG early years, s mn IN Z.
The angel Death wall claim his own,g ~
And leavd us bowed again in tears WI
TpstFead life 's pathway sad and lone. n,
Ltmay be sthat long years willrell,
Ere they are called from earth away
And shaE Ihgweary,. .fainting soul
wifi lon u leave ils home of cIay:
'fsfli6ff. We lay them on thine ALTAR
4 ia joyg IN sorrow, make them 'thihsW
Oh, may their footsteps never faller.,
While wslkihain the path divine u
isAFiAFfssHaAAAA N.sGaas Z
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-10-22
Their dark eyes have changeful hue,

AHOTI Ua2I o % II'N'O q 1FNFN5
Thoughtful, at times, beyond their years
Sometimes as mild as heavens own blue,
Then seen again through transient tears.
Their merry voices day by day, tn if
Fall like soft music ON the ear;
The very birds mi sht cease their lay,
"a Awhile their joyous tones to hear;
And when their ringing laugh comes out,
So silvery clear, SO gay, SO wild,
can but join their happy shout, <
y And wish myself once more a child
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-10-22
IA From Godey's Lady's Book.
MY LITTLE NIECES.
BY ADALIzA CUTTER.

have but two--two little girls,
Whose bounding steps are light as air;
The one with careless, haxen curls,
And one with long, brown silken hair.
Two happier birds, in downy nest,
Meier carolled meath the morning sun;
Twolighter hearts ne'cr sank 10 rest
81 When the long, golden day was done.
They make the sunshine where they dwell,
With their sweet smiles and love-lit eyes,
And oh we love them but too a0elk,
Those angels lent US from the skies
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-10-22
AT morn while Sings the little bird, Z : Ter

Hand linke in hand, they Search for How
And, while his thrilling Voice is heard,
si How swiftly pass The lllght winged hours
Aid when their liClle pattering teet ~ \
Turn homeWard. Wayn The sun Is high,
Allladen with the flowers SO sweet, a.,
And such 4 ,lovespghC IN their eye,
Weharaly know when alrcstseem, 9As
Those human flowers, or those Uhat,bloom
Brief, beau.liul as larry dream, 's
Then die, and leave tne earth IN gloom
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-10-22
The New Rates Of Postage,

-'s.. SD H5t 1ahti IET1kHs.T HG
III Hspiid in advaileG. -a-g- -lF 3 GEMS
lfuot paid in nd auce, = cents.
UN w.kKLY NFwsPaPEGs.
To nIt Subscribers iif fth cnutit1 where published
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-10-22
Agents for the Sentinel & Farmer

fhe Lllo@in. ntlneg ge,i,l, .n,II nic ou nu
thorizcd agents u receive subScripiJds. advcr
tiscneatt, itnd Job Work Aii cun,fncls n,adt
by thfmwill ha striellI fulfilled by US: a5.. p.
Pniiadel elphia-V. B. Palser. =. W. Carr, ant
g. Piece ' 1'' ''.' t"'
- Bouo'l--v 3B. Palmer. r.l % ',lm ra.
New York--V b. Pulmer.g .a .rsfai.
,-gWheeling--D. Mnrlane. Esq
Freepoft- Joseph Aileh,srIr q. yyy--rr
MooIefed-A Jul f>chrtiber. +" Sd '@
Westchester-- Hm. Fleming.
Frank lin-Dr b. ElCaiaway ..
Rumley--Jncuh Gutsall .....tG H....g
ShVft CrerK--Asa iloImfF.
Stuck-J,mes llpagiaHd ...fi ,a 4f
Athen ,--Or, Thomas Findlcy,
Grren--John Wilkm
German--John Brown.
NorthA +. CrsEcy
M'nrt rts--!iGpy Il Heller.
Wa4hlnslon- .Iphn Boy d
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-10-22

tne strpn ngesf Play II Il 4asi,f,sk1 eFT etA
Ifga brass nlaehine with IA brick ssst Id =;
|thespeper said oW II believe q thai ere; 4
does sspFt The Raan IliPs pagst haxe hsd
! ..a4a9 s'ass ssstJ ~ III rsi ( ~ W 4 M
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-10-22

T..
laSrR JoHN. FRAEKLINl rEhe American
Expedition thatlhas benin search Of Sir
John Franklin, and crew, hastretaned to
New York.6 The ships penetrated far in,
to che ifrozen, terrible regions Of the North.
and after enduring every, hardship, and.
being exposed to.eYsry danger from crush.
ing masses OF ice, DC, have been COM,
PEELED to return without making any dis
eqyesE thatlsolyes The mystery Of theig. abr
sence Three graves we're fouud where
some Of SIR John Franklih,s crew were
buried in ,s'be Tribune IA desert
hlTIe the Incidents sQf the voyage, closes
wnh The folloKiRg remarks: 4. !, 'sa 9t !.
.3ail Ihus ends thls noble expedition with
OUT disc6vefijjhtvgSs AZ any oty index to
the fate of Sif \ oln Fra kim but at the
same ting wisS0SE sRy ~ Iaspss q spp
.g .w san1 sfsrys..s 4. ss.vsss Y
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-10-22
5eutlncl & farmer.

PUBLlStlED EVERY WEDNESDAY
cHGs. N. ALLAN. wn a. G.Lfs. wM. }. sLAI'
ALLEN, GILES u BLAlN.
.aQEDIIURS AVD PROPRIETORS
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-10-22

- 0uR MfSIsrEK TO BhIzIL. -4"The Hon. .
Robert q. Schenek, ., s, Minister 70 Bra
iziIswas formally presented to the Emper x
soruh the sthof August The pfaserita4s
Ton took place At a public audience ststhea
palace Of Boa Vista, and was Intended
with all the forms and ceremonies nspal
on the reception Of an Envoy Extraordiaa-a
ify and Minister Plenipotentiaryax Mr.. S.
was accomplished On tIle occasion by the
secsstaty IL legation ana ne i. slcon,;
sHL r,sTod had bis audience Of leave
"a the same dayEhJiBs .ilsaasD ssbIsa,
.Ss0mA safs NJ.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-10-22

hoThe weatheriin Qregonohss. been very
pleasant.9dOAr adyicesdfrop the, Bogue-
River country vrepreseHtithe Indians gas
quietand friendly3qaStr aStrppgshopesafe enri
tertained thatnanore dificplties WilltakeI
plaeeIiR that region Dir. Dartisthe Sur
perintendent Of Indian affairs, goes down
on the Sea Gull on her next trip to pur-
chase their landgl4L llqY g5lg irT =. q
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-10-22

Egsai1. =. MO allagher. nIs
Heron isAmilE dha = Msagssal 2asbsrl
'99thslzasasA VIA Sts5 sy 5ss4 Asa Xs,
tas ssss ssa NJ ssH NR sht