davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-08-25
WHOLE NO. AZ.

.sI declare. sir" said i, "it was an
unprecedented, an accidental one alto.
gefher. An extraordinary circumstance
(and here / related it) threw me into Ell
lens boudoir. where, upon mentioning
my name--and James }. Smith-lames
John Smiths my name, sir-she herr
self hailed me as her cousin, from whom
l.had Just found her ON the point Of rum
ming nWay.n BE- IlEtllt u.
- oh, James. said Ellen, . don't tell
Iofme." aes ~ II
z" had never seen her before knew
not who she was--yet fell desperately
in love with her and TO improve tho op.
portunity (which must otherwise have
lost, J ! allowed her to remain deceived.
/ did deceive you, in appearing as your
nephew, for saw that otherwise YOU
would reject me- Yet you must give me
credit for disinteresled motives, sir. and
for true, Incorporating affection for
your daughter, since l stood up 70 marry
her, without knowing who she was
without knowing even 50 much as hot
name.Aa ll l9a siR ls,,sA
Every fine, indeed, e said the snarling
Mr.. Brown, But as you had heard
your name-sake talk OF tho rich, as
well as deylish handsome daughter Of tho
hard headed old rusty, (confound the
Jaekanapes y you must permit me 10 be-
lieve you were reminded OF her tlbo reooms
mendations, together---n h8b n3
SCI deolare,N interrupted ''I didn't
take time to think O. anything but her
beauty" tba -
"But, sir" continued my fether-in.
law, sternly, "my nephew forgot 20 let
you and your raseally associates know.
sir, that my daughters riches, sir, depens
ded upon the win Of her father sir aud
that she will never get q penny, sir, fof
marrying man ] disapprove Of, sirf' t,i
Then, sir" said /, 81 am proud 70
assure you that fortune has placed mo
beyond the necessity Of lamenting your
disapproval for, thank Heaven, i have
enough, and more than enough, TO secure
your daughters happiness, if love and
competency can secure it, fiR
"Shall have 1t all, /" said 'old rusty
grasping my hand warmly, " for ] was
only trying you and l sec you arc
good fellow. Confound that rasoally
nephew What an escape we have had ]
And it's all owing 10 his this was spoken
TO Harry and the Others having the samo
name, being better fellow, and not ha'
wing red hair |"
''And amt you my cousin, after all ?''
murmured the soft voice Of Ellen, In my
ear" a
"No, my love, but" % <
'But my husband o, Il is very fun.
ny. But shall love you better. AndI
am so glad you deceived us otherwise
father might have never consented
"And II he had notT
"Then, perhaps-yes, then--if you
had asked me, should have run away
with you But now let us liberate SUI
san, and give her seolding."a bH
oh" said the lady Of tho house.
" she, or her Jimmy has picked tho lock,
aud they have ran away together s
Well, let hergo," said Ellen. " Fats
has provided me better travelling com.
paniOn, and / do not care how soon We,
start TO Niagara das -.
All, the dear creature She has not
yet ceased TO laugh and rejoice over tho
oddity Of our eoartship and marriage
and as for mo, never recount, without
thrill Of pleasure, my half hours Adyen-
ventures in the Wrong House,
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-08-25

CAPTURE OF MONSTER sHAaK.-The
Savannah Republican states that mon
ster shark was caught on Friday last, off.
Tybee. 1t measured fifteen feet from the
end of its tail to the,tip of the nose, and,
when opened it was found to contain ten
king crabs, sea gull. and mans boot.
with any quantity Of bones, resembling
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-08-25

those of the human body. 1t took seven
men to haul and lash it to the gunnel of
pilot boat. .tEss 5a
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1852-08-25

glad that your hair has changed TO such
beautiful brown r-r-g1 frEy
g Let us go see him, and ask his bless
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-07-28

NEW PICToRIAL LIFE OF GENERAL ScoTT.--
We learn from reliable source, that the
last pictorial life of Scott is not considered a
finished" one, and that severl of his lead
ing friends are now actively engaged in pre-.
pairing new cuts for second edition. Among
the many that will cmbellish its pages, the
following are already prepared;
General Scott "ired with indignation"
against adopted citizens!
Gen. Scctt drawing up his address to dis
franchise them!
Gen. Scott supporting the bankrupt bill!
Gen. Scott wishing to vote for the nation.
al bank bill and the distribution bill!
Gen. Scott abolishing the veto!
Gen. Scott putting the three new planks
into the whig platform!
Gen. Scott at the head ofthe "Galphin tail?'
Gen. Scott refusing to write Before his
nomination.
Gen. Scott joining the Masonic Ledge!
Gen. Scott denouncing the Masons!
When this book appears, it is supposed a
great excitement will take place, and that all
the children will cry for it as they do for
lozenges. 1t was at first propoSed to have
the portraits OF our three whig editors pub
lished in the work; but as it is intended TO
be ornimental, the publisher has declined
inserting them.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-07-28
GREAT EXCITEMENT

At the Court House in Cadiz on Friday
Evening next.
DR.. Sheets ofNew York, will give Grand
Scientific entertainment. With the most
complete Electro-Magnetic and Electrical
Apparatus now travelling. Electro Mag
netic Locomotive. propelled across the room,
drawing train of Cars. Electro-P Petre, by
which the engineer can control the lightning
at his will. A complete saw mill, with two
run of saws. A wood saw mill. Showing
how farmer may saw his winters wood by
electricity. The Magnetic churn, by which
butter will be churned, if material be pro-
duced. Bell Engine to show (as now used
in New York how the alarm of fire can be
given by lightning. An awful Engine Of
death, miniature ship will be blown to
atoms in the presence Of the audience. Grand
Illumination by Mono Chromatic lights,
this light produces material change in the
appearance Of every object present chang.
ing the most brilliant colors so much That
tho audience will not recognise them to be
the same. This experiment has never failed
to call forth the most enthusiastic applause
Magnetic Galvanometer, showing the cause
of the needle traversing North and south.
A largs specimen uf Loaistune. A grea,
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-07-28
AlnOnnCfnentS,

Our terms for announcing candidates Tor Office
are subscribers, nothing; noa-subsOrlbers 81,
10 be paid beiofe the namel announced
We ARE requested TO nnnohncc the name Of
ZACuARIAn K GAN, of eifrrsoM county, Al Il m
ditale Cor Congress this distlict, subject to the
decision OF the Conylnton.
Ma. ALLEN: Please announce the name Of
MosEs LEErER. OF Frccport township, rs can
didatc Tor Andior, subject TO the de OF the
county convention, and ubligc the Democracy OF
FREI PORT TOWNSHIP.
Mn. EDITOR; Please announce the name of AA-
RON CoNAwAY. as II suitable candidate for Luud
Arplalscf i'll DislTrt, No. ;, and obliget e
Electors Of North Towns hip.
Mn. ALLEN: Please announce the name Of
THoMAs NICHOLSON as II suitable candidate for
Land Appraiser in District No. |. and oblige
many vorcrs OF said Distuct.
Mr., ALLEN: Please announce the namc Of ASA
lioLMEs, Of Short Creek township. as candi-
date for Congress in this District, subject to the
decision OF the Com cnion, and oblige the De.
mocracy of HARRlaoN County.
We are requested TO state that DR.. SAMuEL
QuIGLEY, of Colunbiana county, will Be II can
didatc for Congress in this district snbicct to
the decision oi the Democratic Convention,
Mg. EDITOR: You will please announce the
name of JOHN vi BURNS, OF German townsI ip,
as a cand date for Land Appraseri in district No.
2. subject to the decision OF the Convention. and
obige many voters Of GERRAE AND kuMLEY.
Ma. EErroR: Please announce the name oI
JoMN NJ. JENKINS, Of Columb;ana county, as n
candidate for Congress- i'll this district subject to
the decision Of the convention, md ohligV
MANY DEMOCRATS.
Mn. ! DlToK: Please announces JosErn l.. BALL,
Of Jefferson connty. us candidate for Congress
in !hIs district, subject TO The decision OF the
DemccrS tic convention. JEFFERSON CoUNTY.
Mn. ALLEN: Please announce that l. G. Foa-
srTnE, of Harmon county, is u candidate for
Congress in this district, sntjtc to the deciaon
OF tho convention, and obi ge
MANY DFMocATs.
Mn. ALLEN Please announce the name olIhe
Hon. ). g. PEPPARD as n candidate Tor Con-
gress in the 2lst district, subject to the deciSion
of the democratic convention, Il nd obligr his nn-
m rOus friends in IlARRisnE Co.
MIR. ALLEN: Plense announce the name OF
SAMUEL BELL, ESQ, as II candidate for Land APP
prniser In district No. 9, subject to ;hc decision
the democratic convention and oblige his
! NUMsRors FRlENDs.
Mn. ALLEN: Flease announce the name OF
ANDREW STUART. ofJcferGon county. ne a
candidate for Congress in the 2lst Congressional
District. subject to the decision ofthe demoer rat
ic district convention, and obligp
I Host afhis Friends
! Ma. ALLEN: Please annonuno the name OF
MILrON HARVEY, of MoorefcM township, as II
candidate for Auditor subject TO tho decision OF
the Democratic convention, and nblge mnny
voters Of MOOREFIELD TOWNSHIP.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-07-28
Webster does not Support Scott.

We find the following in a late number
of the Boston Post:
The Boston JovrMal is authorised to state
'DIRRcTLY AND AUrHoRITATIvELY, thatihere is
no truth whatever il the statement that Mr.
Webster told +. A. Talmadge, in New York,
that he Mr. Webster, was willing to give the
Wing ticket his cordial support. The story APP
peared in the New York Times, purported
to be the substance of Talimadgc's speech
at Lundy's Lane Club, and is grcedily
seized on by the Scott press as proof that
Mr.. webster supports Gen. Scott The agi-
tators who support the military chieftain
must wait yet season for Nj. Webstcr's
endorsement. Do they think there is no mea-
ming in the grand Boston reception of Fri
day"
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-07-28

~ ME Subscribers will offer sc public 2 ie in
tie town of BcweRyille. hai TisUu county
Ohio. 0R TuCsday. the 3lsI dr.y of,AugusI next,
about lG0 valuable TOWN LOIS.
BoweIGYillr il situated ia Mon oc township.
ilHrnscn cOnu'y, Ohio. directly un the line Of
the StuEenyillc and ndana Rail Road, (which
will he completed ia one yeai from This Iinip)
miles wet If New Market. aud 10 miles cat
OF UhTichsyiiie. The town Conian- a. Ili j. ;ime
u Grisi and Saw Mill, Store. Blacksni h Shup.
aud other Improvements, There are scvcraI
roads passing through the town, as fo'l,ws--
One ON New Lisbon 10 Cambridge, one rom
CarOllton to Frcrporl. one lIOm Cad2 to New
CUmb, rlnn', one ircm Rum'ey 10 UnT c IIir,
and one from Ca rolitunsd Dt ersVIlc Wunf,
wa ter aud coal can be had in great abuut aure
IN and about tie town Those wishing {" rrr-
chase good and valuable pIHPerty will MT e lI u
better opportunity Of inva,ting their money, =
FERNS made known on the day Of sale.
DAVID BOWERS,
HENRY HOOVER.
NATHANIEL BOWERS
B,wersyiIlc. Ohio. Jui -, IS52.
StubsnVile Union plblish II he amoat Of one
dollar, and charge this Office
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-07-28

BIG BETTING.-Thc New York National
Democrat publishes letters from S. Swain
and Paul Hoover, Jackson, Miss, in relation
to certain big bets on the Presidential cleo
ton otferd by one James Beckett In New
York. Mr. Swain offers to stake $4,000
that General Pierce will not be the next
President, anb Mr. Hoover offers $4,000
on the same lay, and says he has friends
who are ready to go $4,000 more, Mr.. Beck
replies that he has the 75,O0Oto putup, and
is ready to make bet of any snm less than
that, and over 10000. All hands had bet
ter save their money for some other use
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-07-28
From the Proviso District.

An intelligent gentleman residing at Tow:
ando, Pennsylvania, in the Proviso district
as it is called, adds the following postscrip
to d letter addressed to a gentleman in Wash
ington, dated gath june, 1852:
p. s. The nomination of General Pierce
for the Presidency is we'll received here
All divisions and subdivisions of the party
claim him as their particular favorite. We
will give him an old fashioned majority il
the PRovIso DISTRICT.
This means, says the Buffalo Courier
where we found the statement, $500 fol
Pierce and King,
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-07-28
CAUTION TO THE PURLTC.
BE NOT DEPRNUDEDf

Enr 20 hat' n'l'H Df A 'i hArTe. It, i:e r. It
= is ~ hs i.ie rage d ihr in tlckS oNrr
the b. * "fte 'tr page hc! 3n b:tr
Ci Nbis 'his dealers by .G.l R,i -
does tn DR. \. VI. Nruyiet II.
tU!l l'o i'SS VI cnu'-1tS, lo.-hSr vi rlfs.
treNlhE "f m'"r=t subjects sYey matrrd &nale. vii
bs rF ut rses, ceAIuE Fstter srsuT
Pprsiaid lstsr 7d0.a SGD a. hesta.
TTOn receipt GT firy Cenfs, Tor Hus
DnlIur Cur th~ fiue EhlN0N extra blndInp.
"THE MARRIED. HcTiN'S PRIVATE
medical COMPANION" Ia sent tr,~Ff>A
free 80 ury pNrt Of shr United Stnita. stI
letters unt'at DE )'nat patti aud adds, ss"d
Dft \. NJ. MACDItFAU H"x Nea% Nsu
Yor'st'y Tnhii,h'm-i OE'e, 40. .i%9 Lar rig
St""~t. sr~V 1"V&.
For sale by--L Strnttot. Cnrinn. J; Fltu,,
4 Maad"x, Ripley; rmker Il N"rl'r tsio'a
4 K Waighi, Springfield; S"x'on, (;n",r:
= Frizell, Geors ctuwn; WIN Earlc. Nj s.i!iot
J ponaldFon Rucyrne; Tc'crs 81 Co.. Mario,
d Lamb, findIny; VI F Ti,rcc. >ertiun 7 rla;
Prrkiis. Athens; f. G Con v,ll. Cnsi,,cl,r:
Speed. Medium; Brown Il WoFlry, WanIi, ~, I
+ Newman, N"rwalk II. Miller, N1lerstur. /
J Burns. Rcrcoc; & Pine, CliIIicor e, lilo.
june %, '52-Iy.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-07-28
Final Accounts.

NOTICE is hereby given that the following
~ accounts have been flCdin the probate court
oil Harrison county, Ohio, for settlement.
The final account ofSamuel Williams ns exec
utor of the estate Of Elizabeth Williams, dcceas
ed
The final account of Samuel Rogers as guar.
dian ofElizn Ellen Hines. MINOR
Al Tint the same will be scverally examined
and passed. upon by the undersigned on Monda,
ths 30tb day OF August next.
3. w. VRlRs, Probate Judge.
Iuly II 1852.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-07-28
VIM. Ming Nicoll.

NJ ANUFACTURER Of Saddles. RridIre,
I'VE Harness and Trunk', Of all kinds nnd
qualities, Mt the old stand, No 100, Main strcet.
Wheeling, Va. Carpet and Saddle Bags. Sat.h-
els, Vaicss, common and plated Carringe rnd
Buggy Harness, Briggs Patent Forest City Coach
Wagon aud Drny Harness ot all kinds, alEays
IN hand and made to order on liLsga tt'zs.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-07-28

variety of experiments viii be performed,
with apparatus enumerated rare.
At the close of the entertainment the au-
dence will be amused with new and rare
Musical Instrumect, of 80 strings. on which
a few Popular Pieces will be executed.
Doors open at u O'Clock, Lecture COM
mences at 81 o'clock. Front seats reserved
for the Ladies.
Admission Is cents. Children 10 cents.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-07-28
NOTTCE.
Jnly 81, 1859.

a I my instance an attachment was this Il ~
Aissucd by Robert Maxwell. Justice OF the
Peace of Archer township, Harrison connt, i,
Ohio, againstthe property Nnd effects Of james
smiley, . non resident uf said county. Dated
July ), 1852, WILLIAM RlTCUEY.
inly ii
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-07-28

GJ-W We should have mentioned last week
thu! our friend CroSkcy of New Market, in
this county, has one Of The best tavern stands
along the line of the railroad, and keeps as
good house as can be found in the county.
If yon stop with him once, it won't take
coaxing to Get YOU to call AGAIN.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-07-28

EFIt will be seen by reference to our ad-
vertising columns, that some valuable town
lots will be sold in the new town Of Bowers
vile. Those wishing bargains should not
fail 10 att nd the sale.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-07-28

HIfany Of our readers are travelling tc
or through Freeport, in this county, and
wish to get good accommodations for them
selves and horses, they should call on ou,
friend Candy, who keeps as good house
as there is in the county. His bills are ve-
rv moderate.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-07-28
Misses Wear.
Taka Noticell

TIE ai'eitlt tispii!shol,lsinr to TIA iss
a IN u Walcn 4 Phiiliw, IL MT oloasi by tho
ls ofJn'y Will b. placed in the hands sI 5rurss
uHsers kIr coilsst!sA.
Srra ts 81 wE.c1 ts FNiLi ~
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-07-28

MARRIED On Tuesday. the 18th iart., by
the Rev James keIr. HT. lisELAND McNArH 10
Mrs ELizsBlTH MAIwFLL, both ol Athens tcwn-
ship. Harrison county.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-07-28
AARON IIOTI'.
COPPER. TIN, AVID SHEET IRON TPAR.
COOKING STOVES.


HAs always on hand, at his shop (nenr S. &
l. IL ii. M'Fndden's storey n large stock OF the
anove wares of every description, which he will
sell VIII ,lesnlc or Retail, as low ne can be pnr-
chnsed anywhere else in the Western country.
Country Merchants wishing to Ia, in stock OF
Tinwarc, would do well to give me II cnll before
purchasing, rs | think | can sell little LOWER
than they can purchase elsewhere.
STOVES.
have for sale the celebrated Etnn Air Tight
Cooking Stoves of all sizes, for either wood or
oonl. These Stoves IRE decidedly the beat in the
market and feel confident that any person try
ing one will sny so 4; ull | ask is that they mny
have mir trial
Also he Air Tight Wood Stove, which is hard
20 ben: in this or any other market. All Stoves
sold bY me ave warranted; and any one pur-
chasing u Stove. and finding il detective. can ro-
turn il to INC and ! will mike an exchange.
ey-Old Copper taken in exchange for ware.
cas- and Will sell Stoves AS CHEAP MS they
can he had in any market fe2J-iy
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-07-28

GT-Don't fail to attend the interesting
lecture of Dr. Sheets on next Friday eve
ming. We have seen i, and know hat it is
worth more than d1ub'c the adm>sioI
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-07-28
Senatorial Electors.
District Electors.

~ TRIcTs NAMES,
Ist' Charles Rhul,
I'd, George w. Stokes,
3D., R. S. Cunningham,
4th, Enoch G. Dial,
9th, Samuel II. Steedman,
9th, Charles J. Orton,
eth, James Kyle,
9th, Fraucis Cleveland,
9th, William Palmer,
10Th, Benjamin p. Johnson,
Ilth, John B. Dumble,
18th, William Golden,
18th, Oliver Keyser,
l4th, Hugh ], Jewett,
18th, William Okey,
10Th, Charles II. Mitchnor
l7th, Chalkley Y. McArtor,
18Th, James Findlcy,
l9th, Samuel d. Harris,
Goth, Eli 7, Wilder,
Qlst, Elias H. Haines,
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-07-28
Steubenville Market.

july, 70.
Flour-$2,90 from wagon; 500 to ),
from store.
Wheat-53 for 60 for best White.
Buttcr-10 to 121c.
sugar--sells at st to 63c in hhds; and 64
to 6f in bbls.
Teas--Wholesalc from 40 to Toe, for good
qualities,
Potatocs--62 to rs cents per bushel
Moasses-N. O. 35; S. H. 46 to 48c.
CofFee-1O3 to II for good.
Salaratus--By the keg &c.
Toba,co--Six twist &c; fives plug 22 to
81; spun 25.
Dried Frui t--Pcaches s,25 to 800.
Sceds-Clover, butlittle offering; it will
command ATS to 500; Timothy 1875 to
800.
Window GLASS; by 10 500; 10 by l2
$3.50
Wool-Common, 10 to go; IA %; l-2 25
to e6; 3-4 28 to 90; 7-8 80; full 81 to 33c
New Orleans Market.
July a.
Flour--.0hio 1876. Coffee Rio 81,
Hams III for extra.
Allegheny Cattle Market.
TUESDAY, July 20, 1859.
Cattlc--Our market yesterday was but
poorly supplied with cattle. The day be-
ing generally observed for the fourth of July,
prevented holders from driving in, so that
the offerings and sales were both restricted
Prices, however, were q shade lower. The
offerings were as follows, viz:-Cattle, 225
head-Sheep, 1870 head-Lambs Is head
Hogs, u limited number--Cows and calves;
25 head.
Cattle--The principal portion was sold to
our city butcher , at 24, 3@3Bc gross, equal
to At, 6@7c P ib net. The facilities for
supplying this market with cattle are so good,
that several of our butchers proceed 10 va
rious parts of Ohio and purchase their sup
plies; the rates beng such as to justify the
expenses of the trip.
Sheep The whole number offered, were
disposed Of at 81 ,5o@$2,O 90 per head.
Lambs--Sales of As head at 75c, 81 ,s5
a$l ,37t per head, according to qualify.
Hogs--A few only were disposed of, at
4a44c, live weight.
Cows and dcalves--Prices were unchanged,
ranging from$l5 to $25 a$3o, as per quail
ty.
Philadelphia Cattle Market.
July 81.
1000 Reeves offered and sold at SO, 80
per cwt, 500 Hogs in market at $8as, ,95
per cwt. Sales Of 100 cows in market at
l2a$45. Sheep and Lambs--Sales of the
former at $3a4, so; and of the latter at
l$2a3.
New York Cattle Marke:.
July 2l.
Beeves--27Oo southern and western offer
ed; business less active than last week, and
prices not SO firm; good qualities $7a8; 800
remained unsold--the market closing dull.
Sales of laO Cows and calves at $50, 35 a
so. 800 sheep and lambs offered, the for
mer at $3a3, rs; the latter at 81 ,50a2, rs
800 remaining unso4d,
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-07-28
Two New Wagons.

'FHWO hew and good two horse wagons fo
sulc or trade at WOOD and SMITHS.
Also good strong Ok Cart. W. aud 5.
;,,l
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-07-28
LEGION OF HONOR!

Amounts received on subScrip-
tons to "Sentinel g. Farmer" since
July 81. 1852:
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-07-28
TEH CARS ARE COMING!
CLEAR TEE TRACK

rOVERLET AND CARPET WEAVING.
TIE und, .sigi,rd takes this mciloi 10 ihinTH
his sirons hud ihr puhic .enerai!y, that Nr =
aay y fn1tcd &. w,Tisr pyrrlris sud CarPetiHs-
al iAsir y;,Ii' y. IA, s'll knuwR aud eslais
. -iirr and H 80 2. a. iie Is rcc, living come
rtr '.tt ,y.,ir - 6-ur-s Ca Coyciiris hni sur
y. Fsgi iur bcaui' hy any ia i'.e Sta;e. Tic wii
a'-'. keep CoIrI'st Cuito., iYr spi, Of the beet
qTa!ity, mud fiTui,h gag e:,F.Ni o.iin AID wrnvs
si a.. lu~-.i l'irrs.
Ny own hcaiih h'-coHiDs y,Ty delicate, haTs
niadc aIrsugnmtnts will, 10, sOit To- carry on Iho
shop !. future. all 'rora ,'irru. rd to him Ill
BE- dome in quick lime n,d in We h,u ntanufr
r. ,,l irh hold my sci .s,o,sisls
JOHN DAVIS.
Csdiz, O.. juno ls 1852.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-07-28

E9- Our free soil friends intend to hold a
convention in Georgetown next Monday, as
yill be seen by a notice in another column
We would like to know seriously of or
friend Hatton, whether he thinks all the free
soilers in this county will vote for Gen.
Sscott. as he has often said they would on
other occasions. Do tell us Richard.