davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-04-14

TIE Great Remedy Jdr. CoHsRmgtIon u ne
LAags, Affection Of The Lioer, AsthmgG'
BroHchuis, Pains or Weakness Of the
breast or Lungs, and other affections Of
The Pulmonary Organs.
TETE copy the following article with pleas-
Wv ure from the Z" Boston Mercantile Jour
nal !" OF March. 1919, and we hope Ihat il any
of our readers are suffering from any Of the COM
plaints which il is said TO cure, they will speedI-
iy avail themselves oil il.
Dr. WfStar's Baisnm Of wild Chry.
1t was we'll known manT years ago that the
Wild Cherry tree bark Of this climate possessed
valuable medicinal qualities. Indeed this fact
was known to the aborigines, and decoG'ions o'
the leaves or bark OF this tree has ever been re-
gardod by their physicians as one oi me most el'
ieciual remedies in many diseases ms iaC'
several wears since arrested the atIent, on Of VI
Wistar, u highly respectable practitioner ~ ri
ginia. He investigated with care the hea ing
properties of the Wild Cherry--tested ITS etfec
when administered alone and when in combina-
ton with other remedial agents. He found that
its natural virtue might be greatly improved and
by combining il with Ingredients whose proper
ties were ali well proved and generally recog'
nized, medicine wns produced which consu-
tUtes remedy Of great Importance in Pulmonary
affections, and diseases OF the Chest and Throat
The genuine Wistar's Balsam Of Wild Cherry
has a fac simile ofthe signature of Henry Wistar,
NJ. D., Philadelphia, and Sanford and ParA on u
| finely executed steel engraved wrapper. None
other are penuine
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-04-14


The foll named gentlemen are our an
IloTiEed agents 10 receive subscriptions, adver'
1sethenIs, und Job Work. All contracts made
them will he strictly fulfilled by US:
PniludGlp lphiq--y. b. Palmer. L. W. Carr, ant
T.. R1rce- .oO
BosIoA--V. r, Palmer.
New York--V. b. Palmer.
wheeling--D. Maclane. Esq.
FTeepoIt- Joseph Alien.
MooIefeld--A. Jul. Sohreiber.
WesIcllesler--Mm Fleminss
fTanklin--Dr. Z. Conaway
Runlley Gutshall
Short Creek--Asa llOlInes.
Stock--Jumes Hoagland.
Athens--Ur, ThOmas Findey. ....
Green--JohR Wilkin.
tieTInnIl--Juhn Brown.
NorIh--A.F +. Croskey.
Monre --fienry b. Heller
ANashingIOn--John Boyd
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-04-14
.yO7s2el, Elliott

Wholesale and Retail Dealeritl Van
Foreign and Domestic Dry Grods
VARIETIES AND FANCY GOODS,
No l65, Main street, Wheeling, va,
msy7-st-iy s
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-04-14
Fresh and Pure Drugs

TENfIE subscriber is receiving at his old stand
i. in Cadiz. Ohio, in addition to his former
stock, large supply Of Gres h "a u d pure
DRUG 5, DYES, OILS, PAINTS, WARN NlSIlES,
ETC., etc.. in short everything usually kept in a
Wesrern Drug Store.
His stock has been carefully selected nat quail
ity and prices will be go low that no person can
reasonably object. Hisstock will be kept full, and
he would call the particular attention Of persons
wishing to purchase anything in mis- line, to see
his stock before purchasing elsewhere.
Thankful for past favors, he stillhopes, by care
and strict attention to business. to merit large
share OF the patronage of a liberal public.
may2l-ly JOHN BEALL. I
TiEE LOUtSVILLE DEEHOCK Ar !,
\ s PUBLISHED nj the following rates: Y
] Daily, per year, payable quarterly. $50
Tri-Weekly. per year, in advance, 400
Weekly, per year in advance, 900
Subscriptions will also be received for any ne.
iod Of time. at the above rntes, when paid in ad-
tnnce. Letters in all cases must be postpaid.
Persons residing in Harrison oonnty. desifous Of
subscribing for the s. Democrar can do SO by
leaving their names at the Sentinel Office.
decl0 HARNY az HUGHES, Edi,ors,
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-04-14
Wagon and Buggy Ma n
ufactory.

A ARON FORMAN. thank ful for the liberal
IA patronage heretofore extended to him, would
to the citizens OF Harrison, and the adj
joining counties, that he is now better prepared
than ever to manufncture To order
FAMILY CARRIAGES, BAROuCHES. BUG
GtES, GIGS. SULkIES, AND WAGONS
of all kinds and sizes, which he feels confident
cannot be cxccIled by any other shop in do
country.
Having stock Of ma terial that is really nn-
surpassed, and having a full knowledge or tho
business in all it's branches. he respectfully asks
those who may ntuny thing in the above line,
to give him n call.
His shop is in the rear Of Mr.. SIfmmon,' Black
Smith shop, and ncnr.y opposite the Cadix TIotel,
where he may at aIl times he found oet8.tf
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-04-14
mGsgNENR HOyUE

1fan STREET MA he Norfh Western Ban
IA ard aaa s4nare Aorst If the
daJa mA 6aspeasion Briige
asupposS asfgogsE haa Seen tliofoughIy fe.O,,cd
a hresehea. whppEad with new furniture throughaut
as..s,s fIarfison Counfy visiting Wheeling
III, !, biz bouse every conscfiience necessas
f6ers. u nconnectei' Win the house large
1Eue himl Inps.as Wagon YRFd. and 90 ex-
s.aka 4 whole mir III Yearly rews fzr The Eastern
, Ass' alas7Iy
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-04-14
u. RE. XSAW

DEALER in Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils,
~ Dye Stuff. Patent Medicines, Per(umery
etc, No. % Union Street, Wheeling, Va. Alan
manufacturer OF "Vowell's Supeuot lemon
Syrup" oct29-lv
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-04-14
:. ne. SFISIVWEII

-ATTORNEY AT LAW AND SOLICITOR
IN CHAN NCERY,
CADIZ, o.
{ CONTINUES 10 practice in Harrison and ad-
~ joining counties, and gives especial and
to C. C.llectng, Business OF Execu-
tors, Administrators, Guardians, Wards, Parti-
tons, Sales OF Lands, settlement of Estates, Titles
to Real Estates. Couveyauciug, suits at Law and
in Chad cry. loaning and investment of money,
and all other professional business placed in the
charge,
He is Agent for the State Bank OF Ohio and
others, for loaning money, &C., &c. Olfoe in
Rilgore's Building, on Market street.
Cndiz. o :. Iune lS. IS5L-s
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-04-14
w. D. ITotte,

DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF FOREIGN AND
DOMESTIC DRY GOODS,
NOM7G, Market street, Wheeling, Virginia
" Merchants in Harrison and the adjoining
counties woutd do well to call and cxamine his
tnck brfure 20 ing EnRt To- nErchasn. oct29.lY
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-04-14
Real Estate Arancv.

SCOTT& & BINGHAM. as REAL ESTATE AGENTS
- will give especial attention 10 buying and
selling of Real Estate, Examination of Titles,
&c, on reasonable terms.
Cndi5 JuIy 30-Iy
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-04-14

l-SOvERLEr YARNS, Carpet Chain. nj ily
~ and COMMON Battisy for saIa lowby
sdea 1.@H. N'TAbDKf.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-04-14
RATES OF POSTAGE.

ON LETTERS.
~ paid IN advance. Scents.
Ii lsoI paid in advance, ctnGs.
on WEEKLY NEwsPAPERs.
0ll subscribers in the cuuuty EheIe published
fREE
than 50 miles distant, cts. per Guar
Over 5e. aud uiden3UO mixes, 10 - 4" do
Over 800 aud undeI 1000, Is - 90
over 900 and under 2.00O. ~ = " do
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-04-14
M0RENEW GOODS byExPREss
6. A III. nT'TAYmrTY,
~. s. pS TCMRR.I.IF.

AUG TON & COMMISSION MEKCItANT,
A ND Dealer in American, Engliph, Fres ch /,
"A and German Goods, Clocks. Watches and
Jewelry, etc. All kinds Of Merchandise, Resl
Estate, Elousenoll Furniture sold on The most
reasonableaerms.
Auction every Tuesday and Fri,Iay evenings,
and Wednesday and Saturday mornings
oct9g-Iy W = tvU,kIIA No
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-04-14

CuoNER OF STEuRENvILLE AND WARREN sTREE-s
CADIZ, OHIO.
One square west ofthe Public Buildings form
erly occupied by Thomaa G. Vincent.
AzmA THESuBSCRIBER thankful for ths
f3fs4 patronage heretofore bestowed upon
lstHs him. would beg leave to announce
iMkH&k to his old friends and the public at
rlarge, that he continues at the old stand. This
establishment, has been renovated and put il in
complete repair, and furnished il with entire new
Furniture. This house is located in the most
pleasant and business part OF the town.
THE STABLEs are extensive, md have also
been thoroughly repaired, and will at alltimes be
provided with the best ofprovender, and attended
by careful and obliging hostlers.
Connected with the establishment, lie n large and
extensive WAGON VAR, (the best in Cadiz)
and suitable for Menageries and Circuses
No pains will be spared to render those who
muy favor the National House with call, a
comfortable as possible, by which means theun.
dersigned hopes to merit and receive a liberal
share Of patronage.
DROvERS accommodated with any amount o.
Stabling required. - ,
BOARDERS received by the week, month OF
Yenr
Suitable Rooms can befurnished forPriyateF Fa.
miles. s.
| have connected with the above estas sIishment
a VERYSTABLlE, which, for tyy ibr CARRI.
IAoks, and "a fety Of HoRsEa, cannoE surpassed
Iby any establishment ofthe kind Ie county
/ CHARGES MODERATE The .
J cadis, April b, issi-iy 0use-
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-04-14
j. w. sSAMScny.

DEALER IN ALL KINDS or
BRITISH. FRENCH &, AMERICAN
Fancy and Simple dry G oods, No. %, Nam
Street. Wheeling, Va. mny7 Silly
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-04-14

0s75- Que deiiar sad llsy oNas 4 p,id dunRg
he fcar oT two dollars aHd hah alter the wear
expires. 1iis rule wiii be slngtlY adhered To.
AnT pessnn psoeuring ave Etspoiisiblc st,iisc cu
hers 10 Inc Sentinel. viii BE- entitled 10 cops
thosas1e ieuglh OF time. Tree. tH
TERMS OF ADVERTISING,
Poi 4 whole column, Zone geaf) S25,OO
hale column, lone Year, 1870
{" quarter, (une yegr lO,W
or Is lines, OF less, Qhree insertions) l.t0
DO do Gone inseTtiun) 50
For each additional insertion. %
BUSINESS CARDS.
FoisI5ljnes, or less, Gone year S9OO
=. :, (six mouths) > 2.UU
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-04-14
ON HAND AND FOR SALE BY =
VIVA. tlOE(s Il 60,

II UADTD. OHIO. "-|-|I
ENLEG ANT rich brocade Silks, the finest in
hAtown; nlso beautiful assortment OF blnch
Silk for dresses and mnntillas, Tor sale by
nov5 IIaGG IL CO.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-04-14
sLEScIs0eE Feast,

Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
Candies, Cakes, Nuts, Raisins,
Cyacke and Imported ,Segars,
NEARLY OPPOSITE THE bAAK,
STEgBEKvILLE, ONO.
Weddings and other Parties uruushed will
sCakee, &c, on short notice. .
II ". B--l have a first rate Pcddlibg Wagon, TO
the purpose offuruishing Tuy customers and triendy
sxeneraA.y, 10 Harrison County, with EVERY o,ari'
0f gooa stnli fresh Candies. ysytclI
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-04-14
ROW DIR IT
COOKING STOVES.

ETSlIE subscriber having purchased OF the lat
proprietor, E. NJ. SCOTT. bis entire interes
III the Cadiz Foundry, takes pleasufe in announ
cling tot the public that lie has had many years
practical experience in the business, and is now
aoing all In his power TO tit up and put in good
working condition iha entire machinery Of the
establishment Being thus prepared. he will keer
cohstPnty on hand Cooking Stoves OF all the
yarious patterns, Pnrlor and EGG saovss. Fancy
NJ HOLI0w WARS,
Plow Castings Of nearly every pattern, Waffle
lirons Tor stoEss, Fencing for Graves and Front,
Cor Houses, Plows Points, Muffin Pans, a new ar
Idcle. and Chimney Tops, SO.
Orders for nny thing in the above line thank.
fully received Vi promptly 6lled on thasahortee,
Ipotiee. Old Metal taken in exchange for new a,
its highest cash prices. DAVID POOL.
sp9.iY-,5l M
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-04-14

's9 n AAakFr 81, WsssLsrs, vA.tfSpg4
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-04-14
John knote,

CSADDLE MANUFACTURER. and dealer in
J. } Imported and Domestic Sa6dlers' Hardware,
Harness Trimmings, Tacks. Webs, uog, Sheep
and Morocco Skins; Patent and Enameled Lea
ther, flames, Saddletrees, etc. ,at the old stand,
No. l53 Main st., Wheeling Va cct29.iy
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-04-14
DOCTOR H0 UNit y sEL Fik
For IMenlu.fye Cents,

BY MEANS Of the Pocket
Esculapius, or, Every One
Ills own Ihfsieian! being
TIE Thiriieh edition, With
upwards bundled entra-
wings. showing ptivate' de
eases In every shape md
form, and malformationE OF
the Generative systems, III
WIN. YOUNG, WI D.
The time has now arrived.
thar persons suffering from
aeeret diaanspa naed ~, n,osa
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-04-14

ccome the VICTIM OF oUAcKERY. rs by the pres
criptions contained in this book, ans one may
cure hiinsef without hinurancC to basiless agiths
knowledge Of the most intimate ftiensl, and wSth
one-tenth the usual expense, In addition 10 The
general routine Of private disease. il fllly e1~
plains the cause OF nanhoodsearIy decline, with
observations on mhrriage--b6sitles h1any otIirT
derang which It would not be espfopefaO.
enumerate in the public prinls,
Any person sending IS CENTS enclosed in ~
letter. will receive one copy of this book, ,by mail
o. Eve copies will besent cor one dollar. Address
Dv. Wm. Young, No. i52. Spruce street,.
Philddeiphfa Post, paid. Bs8s NssFt
DIR. YOUNG can be consulted amy ~ the
discusses described in his different publications,
afhis Office. l52, Sprucesreet. even day between
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-04-14
~ ess5O4eMl House.

LUoNER OF STEuRENvILLE AND WARREN STREE
CADIZ, OHIO,
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-04-14
CADIZ HOTEL.
His Stabling

win at all times be ..urnished with tqe best the
market affords.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-10-02
NUMBER sc.
Position DefEel,

Col. Toombs defined his position in lengthy
speech, (sa}s the Columbus Times J at Washing
ton, Wilkes county, on the 7th inst. He stands
Yet with bis Siamcsc twin brother Mr.. STEPHENS.
Mr.. Webster is his man. Aud while he chose
Mr.. Webster he gave the best reasons why he
shouId have taken Gen. Pierce We gather
this from tie sketch of the speech given by the
ness in favor of General Pierce. Here is what he
said about Scott and Pierce. We copy from the
Gazette, Webster print
''After reviewing the position Of parties for the
past two years, Mr.. L. then spoke of the three
candidates for the Presidency now before the
American people. He commenced with Geherai
Scott, showing most conciusvely that he had no
claims whatever upon his fellow citizens for thai
responsible station He spoke of him as a great
General, admired his achievements in arms against
the British, the Indians and the Mexcans, that he
was the last one that would pluck single laurel
from his military fame. On this point Mr. Toombs
was very eloquent, and paid just tribute to him
as military chieftain, and that iras all that could
be said for him. Gen. Scott was the freesqil
candidate-be was for the annexation of Canada
but not for any more slave territory-thS Mr..
7, was bitterly opposed to, and recommended all
who thought ita moral duty to free their slaves;
to vote for Scott
1.-The Hon. Senator next reviewed the political
course of General Pierce. He said nothing dis
paraging towards that gentleman, but on the con-
trary, spoke of him a very consistent man in all
his congressional career that he had always acted
with the South and was the safest man ION the
slavery question: North of Mason's and Dixon's
line. We thought that Mr. T. lauded the dem
ocratic candidate too highly for we believe theie
are many men North of that line as sound as Gen;
Pierce. He preferred Pierce to Scott, but would
not vote for either
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-10-02
Letter from Hon. John P. Hale accepting the
Free Soil Nomination for the Presidency.

BosrON, Sept. 14.-Hon. John p Hale, wri-
ting to Gen. Wilson, in reference to his nomina-
ton by the freesoers TO the Presidency, says: 81
have not felt at liberty under the peculiar circum-
stances of the occasion, to set up my opinion in
direct opposition to such an expression of my
friends.
| therefore yield my own wishes and opinions
to those of my friends, and thus assent to what
has been done, Notwithstanding my previous refii-
sal to consent that it might be done.
wish also to say to you, and through you TO
thatportion Of the public who may feel an interest
in such matters, that to all inquiries which may be
made of me, as well as to those which have al
ready been made as to what my opinions are on
various subjects, l have no answer to make
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-10-02
NJ. W. Grand Ledge, of the State of Mississippi
Of Ancient Free and Accented MaSOnS:

The following resolution was adopted by the
Grand Lodge in 1851:
Resolved, / hat this Grand Lodge recommend
to all Lodges under its jurisdiction, that they cell
citrate in an appropriate manner, the duh day
ofNovember, 1859, the one hundredth anniversa-
ny of the reception of the ustrious Washington
into the Masonic fraternity.
And January last, the following resolution
was adopted
Resolved, That the. Grand Secretary request
the newspapers in this State to publish the reso-
luton adopted by this Grand Lodge at the last
communication relating to the centennial ceIebra-
ton of the initiation of Washington by the Subor
dinate Lodges
Es- The undersigned therefore; hereby respect
fully requests the editors of newspapers in this
State, to give this notice an insertion in theft sew
eral papers: WIN. P. MELrEN,
Grand Secretary.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-10-02

Mr.. Brownlow is thorn in the flesh of Scott
ism. Hear him in reply the Wing Young Mems
Commiteee Of New York, asking his opinion of
the canvass
Ny honest "opinion of the canvass''.is that iii
this State, it will result in favor of Pierce. found
this upon the belief that the Democratic party as
a party,swill vote for Pierce while the wings. as
aa0hole.s will not vote for Scott The wings have
turned loose one or two insulting Uockgadrds III
each division of the State, who have denounced
all who opposed the nomination of Scott, and
read them out of The wing party and they are
quite numerous. That portion of the wings, who
have any sense of honor or pride of character, will
refuse to come into the support Of the ticket:
Had their honest difference Of opinion been respect
ed, and had they been dealt kindly by, the result
might have been otherwise. have the honor TO
be, Your obedient servant, >,
W. G. BRONNLOW.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-10-02

Of these who will have placed him in that exalted
The object and delight Of the Free Sellers and
Abolitionists, were to break down Mr. Webster
and Mr.. Fillmore, because they had advocated and
carried into effect the provisions of the Compro-
promise Law. They united upon Gen. Scott to
accomplish that object. Those who voted against
the platform, still voted for Gen. Scott and his
acceptance oft, has made no change in their
views. Hence lis clear that they have expecta-
tons from his election, which may or may not be
realized. 1t is deeply to be regretted, that he
who has gained for himself so enyiabe fame by
his gallant deeds in war, and also rendered civil
services, should now be placed in distrustful'po-
siton. Under all the circumstances, look up
on the nomination of General SCOTS unfortunate
for himself unfortunate for the Wing party, and,
should he be elected unfortunate for the country.
Entertaining these views, / should be unworthy
the generous confidence Of my friends if 1 sup
pressed the expression of them-although l am
aware in doing SO, subjectmysef to the attackso of
those who, loving party more than principle. cons
slider it virtue to denounce every man who has
the temerity to ayow opinions contrary to theirs.
Political party ties of long standing are amongst
the strongest which bind men together, and most
difficult to be discovered. No man feels this more
thanl do. Having received so many evidences of
cohHuence from my Poiltlcal illeAoS' W "1otA
am-so much indebted, it is with deep regret / find
myself compelled to differ with them now I
would greatly have preferred remaining silent, but
| have no alternatiYe--either to be mlsreprcsent7
ed or'to speak out--and you well know that.it.has
beenmy habit, since first took part in public af-
fairs, when properly called on. to express my opih-
ion of political men and measures, regardless OF
consequences. All l ask is, that you and other
friends will extend to me the same charity for my
opinions that you have right to expect for your
own. %~1
Truly yours; DANIEL JEN FER.
Hon
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-10-02

proposition He proposes to bet $1,000 that Gen
Scott will not be elected--$l0o0 that North Caro-
lima will not vote for him--Sl00o that he wilnot
get twelve States-and $1,000 that seven States
cannot be named that he will get the bets to be
taken altogether as one cut.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-10-02

/ Is 1t not your intention 70 frank nd send them
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-10-02

Miss Harriet Hosmer, young woman of twen-
ty years of age, residing at WATERFOWL. Mass
has, it is said, recently produced piece of sculp
ture in marble, which etinces talent of high or
der, and promises to render her prominent as an
artist She calls the bust which She has compile
ted tsHesper the Evening STAR
1t has the face Of lovely maiden gently falling
asleep with the sound of distant music. Her hair
is gracefully arranged, and entwined with capsuk
oftke poppy. A star Shines on her forehead and
under her breast lies the crescent moon: The con-
ception of the subject of the whole work was her
own, men having been employed only to chop off
some Of the large pieces of marble, as the work
was in progress. The bust was exhibited in B6s,
ton. Miss Hosmer proposes to visit Rome for !
few years, with asiew Of bes6ming sculptor BY
profession.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-10-02

ADVERTISEMENT insertion ten lines or less - w.
or each subsequent insertion so cents The NUMBER OF l
lions be specified the face OF the copy urshcu OH
will be published until forbid and charged as above. ,I
All articles of personal character Wll oe J'ise~ u0
the above raes-cqSh IN adraRce Then a94l,te0 e 81;
Political circulars public addresses Tor the oeneht Oh o
yiluals will be charged as adveTsements
The pege of yearly advertisers will be limited TO their own
Immediate business IT'S sent IN oY them eora
on business connected with the office must be
1t MID 10 insure attention.