davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-20

sNIDER'S CHEAP WINE STORE,
No. 76 Walnut street, below Fourth, Phil
adeiphia.
NNTINES, LIQUORS, Of all countries, Of direct
w importationirom the growers and producers,
To be had cheaper thai at any other store and fur
niahed TO Members of Congress and others at
WAsHINGToN CRY, OH the shortest notice, freight
paid by "Adams's Express"
sHERRlES Sparkling CHAMPAGNE, os
MADEIRAS, MOET EXTRA,
PORTS, CLiCQUOI,
RED WINE, DlNET,
TENERIFFE, PERRUCHor
LISBON, HEiDoltk,
MUSCAT, and many others.
FR4NTIGNAN. Sparkling MOS MosEhLE,
CLARETS. of all sorts, RUDESHE!M,
SAUTERNE, MARCOBRUNN.
BURGUNDIES, the largest stoclen Phi.adelph
BRANDIES of all sorts, Dark and Pale, in casks,
demijohn, or in bottles, with some cheap and some
very and old.
IRISH and SCOTCH WHISKY. MONONGA-
HELA, Bourbon, Jamaica Spi its, Gin. Preserving
Brandy, Blackberry and Wild Cherry Brandies,
Scotch Ale, London Porter and Stout IN barrels of
seven and eight dozen.
HAVANA CIGARS Of direct importation, Of the
most reliable quality, always on hand, wholesale,
or by the quarter box.
The only establishment where all WINES, &C.,
sold directly from the original package in
which imported
Hotels, country trade, and consumers, supplied,
wholesale and retail, by the cask DEM John, dozen,
or package of assorted sorts.
Orders by post or telegraph, giving limit in
price, guaranteed to be satisfactorily filled, or the
goods taken back
A familiar personal acquaintance with all the
principal Wine-producng countries of Europe, and
connexion with the best houses there enable me to
offer good articles cheap. Call and examine.
JACOB SNIDER, JR.,
Cheap Wine Store,
Feb III IS Walnut street, Philadelphia.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-20
SPLENDID SCHEMES OF THE
KENTUCKY STATE LOTTERIES,
For March, 1852.
GREGORY & MAURY, MANAGERS,
(Successrs to j. w. Maury & Coz

Class No. &C. to be drawn at Covngton, KY, on
Saturday, March 20. 1852.
Go Number Lottery-l2 Drawn Ballots.
PRIZES S33 900, $4,000, $3.50,
$4,000. $4,000, 10 Of $4,000,
10 of $500, 10 Of s. 800,
10 Of $780, ~ Of 500,
&c. sc. &c.
Whole Tickets s l0-Halves s5-Quarters 50 50
Class ID. to be drawn al Covington, Ky, on Satur
day. March q. 1852.
7S Number Lottery-l4 Drawn Ballots
PRIZES: $4,000, $25,OOO, $4,000,
$5,l36, Of $4,000,
II of j. 600, 40 of 81 800,
100 OF 81 1000, 200 OF $500,
&c. &c. &c.
Whole Tickets only S20-Halves $l0-Quarters
G5-Eighths 50 so.
Orders for Tickets and Shares and Certificates
of Packages in the above splendid Lotteries will
receive the most prompt attention, and an official
account Of each drawing sent Immediately after it
is to oil who order from me.
Address f. +. OBRIEN, Agent
(Successor TO j. 4 &. Maury,)
Feb I9 Alexandria, Virginia.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-20
S,TInsoN 8 oo.,sNEw YORK.. NEW or

~ = n
~ leans, and Mobile Express, connecting with The
swicst and most responsible expresses 5ctwcen the
principal towns in Maine, New Hampshire, Yer
mont, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connec tcos,
Lower Canada, New York State, Delaware, Penn
sylvana Maryland, District ofColumbia, Indiana
Ohio Illinois, the western States generally, che
Mississippi and Alabama river towns, and the prom-
inent places in Georgia and the Carolinas.
Our facilities are 80 extensive and perfect etthatwe
can secure the safe and speedy trans 1crtation OF
freight, trunks, packages, and valuable parcels,
from end Of the country to the other and be-
tween the most remote points.
From our many years experience in the express
business, while connected vita Messrs. Adams Il
Co, and our numerous advantages in otherrcspccts,
(not the least of which is the confidence and PSI
tronage Of the New York community we feel as
sured that we shall never to give the most
tire satisfaction to our friends, the jewelers., bank
ers, and merchants generally.
We beg leave 90 call attention 10 our California
express from New Orleans, and our express be-
tween New Orleans and Mobile.
offces, Camp street, New Orleans, aud 10 Wall
street, New York Feb
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-20

WALKERS RHYMING DICTIONARY; new
w American edition, very full and complete.
just received for sale by
TAYLOR & MAURP,
Feb 40 BOOKSELLERS, near 9Th street.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-20

STANDING RULES AND ORDERS for con
~ ducting business in the House Of Representa-.
tives and Senate of the United states, with the
Constitution and amendments thereto; | vol IN
terleaved for notes, &C.
few copies for sale by
TAYLOR & MhURY
Jan 81 Bookscllers near OH At
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-20

AGENCY FOR LOCATING BOUNTY LAND
WARRANTS.
(EsidbHshed in lS47.)
EnrSEzER Cook, GEORGE u. SARaRsr,
Attorney at Law. I Late U. {. Dep Surv'r
COOK 81 SARGENT,
Exchange & Collection Office and Land Agency,
Davenport, Iowa,
OFFER their services as agents for the selection
~ of lands and location of Bounty Land War
rants. All locations and selections made from nc
tual inspection OF each tract Of land Charges
moderate.
Refer to
JoHN o. SARGENT, esq, Washington, d.. c.
Hon. e. 5. MoRxHEAD, Frankfort, KY.
Hon. GEORGE w. JoSEs, Dubuque, Iowa.
ARTHUR G. COFFIN, esq, Philadelphia.
+. w. CLARK, DoDoE & Co, New York.
GEORGE FIsHrR, esq, President N. w. Ins. Co.
Oswego, N. Y.
EPEs SARGENT, esq, Boston, Macs.
HATcH LAsGDoN, Cincinnati.
j. w. CLARK * BRos., St. Louis.
GEORGE SMITH & Co., Chicago, Ill.
Mar 5-cOU
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-20

nICTIONARY OF SHAKSPEARlAN QUO
- tations, arranged in alphabetical order; vol
New Method OF Calculating the Cubic Con,
tents of Excavations and Embankmcnts by the ana
of Diagrams, by John Trantwine, &. r..
The Field. practice of Laying out Circular Curves
for Railroads, by John Trantwinc, &. T..
Thirty Years with the Indian Tribes, from 1872
40 t3i2 by Henry r Schoolcraft; vol. Svo.
The American Female Poets, by Caroline May;
| vol. illustrated
The Bri, ish Female Poets, by Geo. w. Bcthunc;
] vol, illustrated;
Delihorative Bodies, by Benjamin Matthias, A. M.
Lectures ON Scarot Fever, by Casper Morris,
An Improved Method Of ofInstructing for the Piano
Forte, by Charles Jarvis.
Dec s fhhNCh 80 boh.
<NORDON'S DIG EST OF THE LAWS OF THE
NJ United States new edition, coming down TO
1851 including, also, the Treaties with Foreign
Powers; and an abstract of Judicial Decisions.re-
dating TO the Constitutional and Statutory Law; by
Thomas r. Gordon, CON pcte in ono volume octa
20 Of 1,l6I pagee.
Tbioday iSssvsity
Nov 2s FRhNCk IAfLoh'
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-20
nEM S.onIx LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY

Ofics NO. oo Vat afcet, 'New iGh,
SIop.Is FRANKLIN, President; SPENCER ,. BENZ
DICT, Vice. president; PLisY fsEEMAS'
Actuary.
ry,UJs COMPANY, conducted upon the mutual
insurance principle. and also upon the prlnci-
nIe of leaving proportion of the amount oil the
premiums on interest in the hands of insurers, has
greatly extended its business and profits and con-
fcrred its benefits at the least possibcost ana out
Insurance granted TO persons visiting California.
Its agency at w Washington comprehends the iol
lowing officers: -
VIM Jones, NJ D., medicalcxaminer' near cor
ncr of G and Sd streets. -
Peter G. Washington, agent, Apollo hall,fen
xyvania avenue, opposite Union Buildings
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-20

ENTRANCE FEE.-If the student enter as Fresh
man, five dollars; if Sophomore, ten dollars; if
as Junior fifteen dollars; and, ifas Senior, twenty
dnllars
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-20
RELIGIOUS INSTRUCTION

In order to admission to pursue the entire course,
n student must be at least fourteen years of age;
must give satisfactory evidence Of good moral
characters and must sustain an examination in the
following studies, viz:
Arithmetic, Elements of Algebra, Latin and
,,reek G. ra lnmar, Jacob FELTON, rcek Reader,
and the first two books of Xenophon's Anabass,
Jacobs or Doering's Latin Reader, Sallust or
Cesar, Cicero's Select Orations, and Virgil, or
what shall be deemed equivalent
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-05-12
The DAYTON Bank Closed.

At 4 mee;ing Of the stockholders Of the
Dayton Bank. held yesterday, it was deter
mined by unanimous vote, TO "Eind up
The exaclions of The tax law are assigned as
the reason for this course. We understand
that some SO, 900 Of the circulation now on
hand will be returned TO the Auditor Of State
to-day, and bonds 20 that amount will be re-
iceiyed in return. The amount Of circulating
notes still outstanding is about Sll3,O0O.
These viii be, redeemed and returned as
soon as possible.-DGyton Journal.
2 The above announcement should fully sat
isfy the people of Ohio that the banks have
not heretofore paid their equal proportion OF
the public taxei; but it will hardly convince
the people that the reason assigned for this
dete mination is the true one. The sickly
Icountenances of some of these peculiar insti-
tutions. have long indicated that they wan
ted an excuse TO surrender their charters,
and we are glad to see that the new tax law
affords them an excellent opportunity for
escaping from their dilema.
Thenet profits of the Dayton, Independent
Bank for 1850, were twenty -one and six
tenths per cent. on their capital invested
and in ! 81, they were twenty and four
tenths per cent. The net profits of the
Dayton Branch Bank, for 1850, were III
per cent. and in 1851, they were 135 per
cent; showing an increase of 2 per cent. af-
ter paying taxes under the law of March 2l,
1851. They must assign some other reason
than the exactions of tho new tax law, for
winding up Dem. BnnRer.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-05-12
"Baptised Brats Of He'll"

Some clergymen get into the way of using
very strong and decided language, whci
they speak in condemnation of anv thing
they dislike. They doubtless think emf hat:
ic words go home sooner than polished OF
refined language. The following endorse
ment and recommendation by the Rev VIM
Slaughter, of a pamphlet against Masonic
Odd Fellows and other secret societies
published by clergyman of Circlevile
Ohio, is of this "knock- down and drag
mode of handling subject. That Rev
gentleman says:
This work is what the title page implies
an mpregnable bulwork olunvarnished trath
At this critical period of the history of oul
church, when secret societies are springine
up all over the land, speedy mushrooms, and
thick as frogs and locusts of Egypt, demand.
ing atth hand of every decent man, that
he. take his hat off his soul, and pay
homage to these BA2TISED BRATS OF
HE'LL! say at this critical period, this
work ought to be sent like so much rer hot
grape, into the ranks of these enemies of our
holy religion, Buy it, brethren. Scatter it
like a hail shower over all the country"
The Rev. gentleman is evidently an ad-
mirer Of that English style in oratory which
is so popularity known in Ger tain circles as,
"Bill'ngs-g tes'--a style used by weak
tongues and pens to express strong mean
ing lie has probably not discovered the
improvement which has very recently been
made on his favorite system l is now
quite popular in the National Senate, ard is
all expressed in one word, but of higher
order than Baling$gate; it is called Nangun,-
toik.-Cn. Eng. ~. .
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-05-12
"The Work Goes Bravely On" "

We have learned few particulars in re-
lation to the progress of the work on the S.
& |. railroad, which will be interesting to our
readers.
On section 13, the work on the tunnel is
in very advanced state. The heading is
now drove over so feet, and 1875 feet with
the bottom. Mr.. Urban, the contractor, has
drove 100 feet within the last month, and
can finish it in three months more. The
tunnel will be 450 feet long, and is to be
arched with brick On this lection there
are two sets of hands, so that the work is
going IN night and day.
Sections and could be finished in three
months, were it considered necessary; and
sections 3 and 4, upon which but limited for
ces have been employed, are already more
than half completed. ...
The work on other sections is being push
ed forward with the same vigor and dispatch,
SO that ere many months roll round the
iron horse will be putting and prancing
through the hills of old Jefferson, ireighted
with the products of the rich and wealthy
counties to the west of us.--SteuJenvaie
MESSENGER,
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-05-12
A Hurricane.

On. last Saturday night portions of War
wick. Mill and Union townships, were visited
with dreadful hurricane. The roofs o.
several houses and barns were blown off
and large trees were torn up by the roots
Near Uhrichsville couple Of acres of timber
land was completely destroyed. Not tree
was left standing The top of the house Of
John Mooney wasi blown down. He was
s'ceping on the second story and when the
upper part ofidic building gave way, one Of
the logs frll across the bed. Neither himsell
ar ids- wife we're able to extricate themselves
until tl'ey received assistance. We are glad
% h'arn they were not dangerously injured.
- tt1ea1uxas dtiroeass!
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-05-12
Col. Fremont in Chancerv.

Mr.. Gwin moved the Senate on the 9th tt
take up bill providing for the examination
and payment of claims against the United
States growing out Of the conquest of Cali
fornia. We are informed that
"He stated as his reasons for doing so
that he had this morning received lette S from
Col. Fremont, dated London, April IS, sta
ting that on the evening of the 9th inst, he
was arrested by party of rude officers an
locked up for twenty -four hours, at the suit
of unknown parties, Probabilities amounting
to S7o, 600, growing out of the military ope,
rations in California;
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-05-12
Fatal Accident.

Thomas Barnes, citizen of this town.
ship, came to his death very singularly on
the 25th ult. His family, consisting of a
wife and seven children, retired early to bed
his wife was aroused about 10 o'clock by
the barking of dog. Missing her husband
from the bed, she proceeded to the door,
which she found open and her husband w.
ing few feet from it upon his face, bleed
ing from the ear and nose. She called her
Oldest son, who assisted her in dragging him
into the house. The only information she
could get from him, as to how he got hurt,
was that he had gone out, and upon com
nginto the house hit his head against the
door, which which was low, and fell. He
lived three days in stupid condition and
expired 5e
The circumstances appearing singular, an
inquest was held by Coroner SIemmons.-
Dr. Berkley made post mortem examination
of the body and fonnd his skull fractured
in horrible manner, so much so tha the
DIR. says, after removing piece of fractu.
red Zone, he could introduce his finger into
the brain. Y EELi4H
The verdict of jury was, "that he came
to his death by falling against some hard
substance, supposed TO be a stump near by,
and fracturing his skull"
The deceased was 81 years old, large
and healthy man, weighing two hundred
pounds, sober and :noffensive. - Cadiz Re.
publican
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-05-12
II. NJ. BRACKENRIDG GE.
Sheep shearing and saoking wool

This should not be done sooner than the
season will admit, as the sheep would be in
danger of taking cold Wool, intended to
he sent to a distant market, lnay be put I'D
ana pressed in bal les after the manner of
cotton, or it may be crowded into sacks hold
ing from goo to $50 lbs. If designed to be
shipped on a long voyage, is would be more
economicalto press it into square bales. as
it would then occupy less bulk, and consc-
quently effect sa,ing of freight. But III
the interiorof the country where convent
ences for baliny are not always at hand
sacks may be employed, made of 40 inch
"burlaps," or As inch "gunny CLOTH" n
feet long. Each of the sacks may be made
of piece of cloth 6 yards in length, by
doubling the ends until they meet, and sew
ing up the sides with twine.
The mouth of sack may next be sewed
to strong hoop of wood or iron diameter
twenty-five inches for the burlaps, and twcn-
ty-eight inches for the gunny cloth;) then
let down its body through circular hole,
two inches less in diameter than the hoop,
cut in an upper floor of the building, or of
ia temporary scatfold erected for the purpose,
where it can swing clear beneath. One man
may then get into the sack, while another
hands him the fleeces, which he should place
in regular layers, pressing them down in
the mean time, with his feet, until tits filed.
After this, the sack may be slightly raised,
the hoop disengaged, the mouth OF the sack
sewed up with twine and the operation is
complete.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-05-12
New YORK Market-Mav 6.

rflouf-Sales ls.000 bbls. at 81. i9@E25
for SlAte. and "a, le@5.3I for Ohio.
Grain-Sales 81 red Wheat al GO. Corn
at 60a; Rye al.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-05-12
Tomb Stones, Monuments, &c.
IL. u. QsglgEGv.

"TOuLD respecrfu fully inform the citizens oil
w Harrison aud the adjoining counties,
that he has takcn the shop fermnry occupied
bv VIM Kennedy, OH Main street, Cadiz, o.,
where he will be ut all times prepared 10 fur.
nish Tomb stones. Monuments, aud in fact ev-
cry Thing pertaining to his line Of business, on
The most reasonable and accommodating terms
Ills work shall not b. surpassed by any other
shop in the State. lie respectfully asks the
public to call and exannnc his work before pnr
chasing elsewhere A. J. q.
Cadiz, Ohio April %, S5! ly2 ...
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-05-12
HARLEM SPRINGS,
CEs9'rOJE COsssgCy, Ohio.

ME Subscriber having purchased HARLEM,
i Springs. has erected II new bnilIing aud
placed the premises in complete repair lie
hatiers himself that he will be uOle to give en-.
irc satisfaction to all who may pay the Springs
Il visit.
An rydropathic ply sicians has been emnlcy
cd, aud rVery facility viii be furnished for pa r
suing the Geld water treatment lor the cure of
diseases. But pati Rls viii be at liberty to take
such medical adyiccs rs they lreier.
Boarding and medical attendance on reason.
able terms.
$50 Persons eau be Accom odated
at the Establishment
and rs many more M the adjoining village g,
iinrlem. The springs nre silunle,i in Cairo
county, 2G miles from Stcubenvil 40 fEom AM
ton, 8 from CauOllton and | lrOm sSuIineyilIc
Depot on the Cleveland anr Pittsburgh Raj
Road. Hacks will be run between the sp,ing
and most OF these points during the summer
The springs will be open for the reception Of
visjters on the first Of May.
JOHN HILBERT, Proprietor.
April 2S, $50 3mo2
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-05-12

A BABY AFLoAr!-A gentleman Just from
Wheeling informs us that, durirg the late
food in the Ohio, cradle with living in.
fant init, was picked up on the river some.
where below Wheeling. No one knew any
thing ofits parentage, or where 1t hailed
from. N
We hope the little stranger will be kindly :
treated and well taken care Of until it shai
be able to take care Of ITSELF Zanesvill
Courier.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-05-12

FALSE EcoxoMY State Bank Of Ohio
is calling in the old notes, in consequence Of
so many counterfeits, and is issuing new
ones. We we're shown yesterday a ten dol
lar bill, new issue, which was infinitely
worse, both in the engraving and the impress.
sion, than the old ones. 1t would be more
economical, were they TO pay the cngravcr a
little more for good plate, than to issue
bills SO very imperfect, and SO easily coun-
terfeited -Gg. g 2.
EE The truth is, most Of the counterfeit
money in circulation looks about as we'll as
the genuine, and It's almost impossible for
those who are not in the constant habit of
handling bank paper, to tell the good from
the bad. Even the bankers themselves are
frequently deceived, ard have been known
to take counterfeit money, believing it to be
genuine.--Pits. Post. ',t %5
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-05-12

DEADY. MADE CLOTlllNG--A beauti ul
IN assortment. consisting Of every variety, ut
the new and cheap store OF '"'"'"'
mar!7 JOHN MCCORMICK.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-05-12

Es-COl. Doniphan, the nominee of the
whlg convention in NJ ssouri, for the Office
OF Governor, has declined the canvass.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-05-12

HLOTilS, Cassimeres and Vcs,ings--If yon
" want something handsome and cneap call ut
the new aud chenp store Of
mari7 JOHN McCORAiiCK
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-05-12

2 EB-Prof. Morse has received from the
King of Wurtemburg intelligence that hi
system ofmagnetic telegraph had been adop
ted In Germany aaa5 a4s9 sat~ ~'i-
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-05-12

E%The Navy Department has advertised
for proposals to supply $4,000 gallons of
whiskey. They must have the genuine ar
ticle. This quality is regarded by the young
middies as rather small, most ofthem being
weaned, and milk scarce on board!
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-05-12
Baltimore Market--Mav g.

Flour-NOthing dong; held at 81, so.
Grain-Sales Red Wheat at 81. aud white
atSl,O4. Sales White Corn at 57@5e;
Yellow do 81. Rye 10. Oats 4I@42.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-05-12

EyThe National Wing Convention meets
n Baltimore on the 18th ofJune.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-05-12

A RTIFlCi4L Flowcrsat
N ap-2i WOOD and SMITHS.
IS trimmings (or ladies' dresses. beraxcs.
4 g'mps, cords, laccs, etc NJ r -... -.
0p2l WOOD aud SMITHS.
SlLk PopliHs, plain AMI waered. 80 per cent.
Junder last yeaTs prIcrs. nbig lot AT ~
op2! WOOD and SMiTH'S.
NANTON Grape aud Cashmere Sl"wIs.
N/ap2l WOOD and SMITHS.
SADDLERY. consisting of Saddles, Brides,
kOCollars, Harness, Brichbands Check and Sin
gle Lines Blind Brides side straps, etc =, etc at
"pzt WOOD and SMITHS.
TO FARMERS. h,,,i
A GOOD yoke uf we'll broke Oxen for sale
"a chcnp enquire at q" .."
apt WOOD and SMITHS.
DARASOf.S and Umbrellas for spring RI ins ,at
4 ap2l WOOD and SMITHS.
StILK Mite, hand made to fit every size. at
Cap2l WOOD and SMITHS.
silks for DrcSScA aud ROnMetS.
DL.4LNand figured black changeable tei.dii-
Icent kinds, all cheap enough Mt
ap2l WOOD aud SMITHS.
DERAGE dc lancs, beautiful and cheap, II
Ddozen kinds. nt WOOD and SMITHS.
DONNErS and children's Hats, in great va
lDrcty, at the big corner Of 5.rap
ap2I WOOD and SMITHS.
GUNNER wear II first rate assortment, at all
Npri COS, from i24up. -....q.# .....
1p9l WOOD and sMI rII's,
NTALL and Window Piper, at 4''
w APPEL WOOD und SMITHS.
T.4RPET B.4GS, various sizcs and qunli les,
AIat WOOD ant! SliIIIi'S.
GsHHlNGL ES, Oak aud Poplar Boards, Lath
ICand Slndding, etc, atlho lumber yard Of.
Np2I .... WOOD ana SMITHS.
GNAPES, Collars; Chimczrtts, ut ae gr&
Anp2l WOOD and SMITHS
AMlhY Flour warranted by the barrel and
in smaller quantities., at all times ou hamI ut
np2l ]... WOOD aud SNt rms.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-05-12

STRAW GOODS.--Bonnets nrd, Hats 10 great
- variety. handsome Bonnet us low us SO
cents NJ the new and cheap store of tfa"s'"
marl7 tt' JOHN MCCORMICK.