davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-02-19


SUNSET. - The clouds have been
frowning or smiling all day now dark,
now with weeping dissolving away
now growing like passion in some rag
ing breast now rising in wrath, and
now sinking to rest. Before the south
wind now each cloud cap uprears, now
smiles in the sunlight, each smile wash
ed with tears creating. collecting, i'll
creasing ill rain, like blessings lrom
Heaven comes down 10 the plain. Thus
wandered the clouds in nrial route, un-
certain il they were in season or out
now changing to mist and now turning
to air ;'now hiding the azure, now leav-
ing it iair.
Thus yesterday passing in varying
strife Of wind rain and sunshine true
type OF life, whose tolls, joys, and sor'
rows, so mixed all together, by turns
each is changing lis changes the wealth
er, till Just ere the hour Of the twilight
has come, when shadows grow longest
from mountain and dome, and natures
last light gives Il brilliant ray, linger-
ing iarewe to the soul and the clay
so shined on the clouds heavy shadows,
the sun, TO bid them farewell ere his la
bors were done.
AT once DER the hitherto duskincss
rolled the daygod's carnation OF crimson
and gold his robe royal purple, to show
that his ray was gloripus still, though
himself passed away. Is II thus with
life, is II thus with death ? Shall glory
shine brightest when tails most tie
breath when all the dark shadows Of
being are passed, will JOY come like sun
light from heaven at last ? and e'en ere
the spirit shall reach natures gaol,
rainbow light up round the shadowy
soul, which hoping Tor heaven yet fear
ing to die, like clouds hangs unce; tain
between earth and sky, till death tears
away from it's vision the shrouds, and
God gives it light as the sun lights the
clouds
II life be cloud, It's vapor no more;
smiles mingled with tears, doubts
spreading Hope DER; though grief hang
upon it like shadows all day, around the
dark clouds ill the sunsets bright ray;
why need we repine at the gloom tor
awhile, since all will grow bright in the
glorious smile which faith will send forth
to illumine the grave, as Sol lights the
clouds from his evening wave ? So pass
my life onward, whatever It's form, like
clouds tost by wind, clad with sorrows
obscure, 80 light comes at last from It's
fountain most pure, and settles the
doubts that will cling 10 our clay till
Grace comes TO rcnd the dark curtains
away
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-02-19
ANOTHER SCIENTIFIC WONDER


lMPORTANr To EYSPEP
DR., J. :. HOUGHTGN'S PEPSIN, The
True Digestive Fluii, or Gastric Juice,
prepared from BENNETT, or The
FOURTH STOMACH OF THE OK,
after directions Of Baron LlEBlG. the
prea, rhysclo- ical Chemist, by J. :.
HOUGHTON NJ. D., Philadelphia. This
is truly a wonderful remedy for lNDlGES-
TlON, DYSPEPSIA, JAUNDlCE, LIy-
ER COMPI AMT, CONSTIPATION
and DEBILITY, ring after NATURES
OWN METHOD, by NATURES OWN
AGENT, the GASTRIC JUICE. Pam
phlcts, containing Scienuf, evidence OF is
value, furnished by agents gratis. Sec no
,ice among the medical Advertisements.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-02-19

A CAT IN THE MrAL.-Two barrels
marked "new corn meal" came into the
depo, in this city by Carpenters ex-
press, directed 10 no one. Marshal
Jones, happening to be round, thought
it looked like suspicious heap. at
may be meal" said he, "but there can
be no harm 10 examine into it," Ac-
cordingly, he waited upon the express
man and took the barrels into his own
custody. On opening them. each one
contained another tarre., surrounded
by little ''Dew corn meap-onc oi
them full of rum, and the other iull Of
brandy. As they were directed to no
body, nobody has lost any thing IA.
gusio Hrins) Fnrme-,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-02-19

WAsHiNGroN ITEMS Washington.
Feb. l6.-Letters received by the last
steamer, state that the Hon r. J. Walk
er is seriously i'll AT Brighton, Eng and,
and that he has utterly failed his
negotiations fr the Illinois Railroad
bends. The Rothschilds had promised
to send over an agent TO examine into
the character OF the security, but they
have not done so.
Extensive preparations are making
here for the celebration OF Washing,on's
birthday.
The Naval Committee have under
consideration the numerous steamship
projects. Mr.. Livingston, ofthe Havre
line, has been before them severa! times.
Also Mr. f. ID. Morgan, of New York,
with rcmonstrancc Of the principal
ship-owners against the establishment
Of any more lines.
The amonnt Of silver exported from
Vera Cruz las, year was 81, ,46l
and OF gold Si7,537.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-02-19

KossuTn HUNGRY.-A letter in the
Boston Liberator, IRON Ohio, gives the
following anecdote Of KossuIh. The
writer is speaking OF Kossuih's arrival at
Salem, n place full Of Quasers, where
he made II speech:
Thry created big dinner, and he
refused 10 touch (which Is an honor
to him, III my opinion. lie had come on
other business. he said, and, with Ger
man sang froid, took from IA bag or
something IL loaf Of bread and a great
piece OF pork, (pily the Turks hadn't
taught him beiier) which he conjugslly
shared with Madame, and sat there
munching it, while The mob uproarious-
ly called Tor lam TO show himself al the
window wh,reupon he put ont his dark
sublime head but without youchsaiiing
the least of those graceful waves Of the
hand we hear about. Not he he acted
sensible, aud held fast his pork and
bread. merely SAYING Dank you--
dank you ! must now, gentlemen, AT
tend 10 dc claims Of Hungry
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-02-19

AN AFFAIR OF HoHoR.-A hostile
meeting took place recently, between
Ex-Governor McDougal and A. &.
Russell, ESQ., editor Of the Picayune. -
The cause Of the difficulty We under
stand 10 have been some scriclures
which appeared in that paper on the
conduct Of the Governor, the challenge
coming from that gentleman. The par-
ties repaired to Angeles on Saturday
night, and met yesterday morning a
short distance from that place. At tie
first fire Mr.. Russell received slight
wound on the hand, and the handle Of
his pistol being struck by the bali, his
shot was thrown out Of range. The
wound is very slight. The matter ter
minated after the first shot.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-02-19

Many Of the present generation ofhuman b,ing'
seem to have but slender hold Of lite. Our iace
10 very far at the present time, from having those
ROBUST CONSTITUTIONS Of our forrta,hcrs, and
particularly so with females. Now every effect
must have a cause, and what is this cause # de-
terioration Of our race1 Ii is the violation Of
natures laws Tor health. The enquiry then is,
what shall he done to reparthe injury thus madel
The reply is, use only WELL KNOWN rem dies,
for nature already trilcd with, cannot bear in,u y
as before. For these well known RENEE les, see
references and advertisement, DIR. Stephen Jew
ett's Family Medicines, in another column.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-02-19

"The Wing Convention, on Thurs
day evening last, appointed the follow
ing State Committee for the ensuing
year.
Nerport Co,nfy-Henry Y. Cransion,
WIN. r. Sheffield, Edward w. Lawton.
Providence Couniy-J'lmes r Rhodes,
James +. Simmons, William s. Paiten,
Henry Howard, Elisha Dyer, Jr.,
George w. Hall, Christopher Robin.
son
Washington County Dab
cock. James u. NJ. Potter, James FL.
dred.
Bristol Couniy--Byrop piman
Charles Randall Lewis Il. Smith.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-02-19

A MEMEsTo.-Onc of the jurors who
Was engaged in the trial OF the Forrest
case, has preserved lis shilling, and had
the following inscription engraved there
on: The fee received for six weeks
duty as as a juror on the Forrest trial,
and worn as momeDo Of the perfect
innocence Of Mrs. G.. N. Forrest
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-02-19
~ fl'arinr Jntsllieenfr. IN
PORT OF NEWPORT.
Arrived.

ARRIVED.
THURSDAY Feb. IL.
Soop Thomas Is Hawkins, Wells, NY, Bris-
tol; Isaac II Borden. Dcnning, r River, NY.
FRIDAY, Feb. l3.
Schr Mary, Clace, Prov. Fair Haven; Gas
sabas. Fuller, do Bost; Oxfoid iiow!and, do,
Bait; Roxbury, Sears do do; Belle, Snow Tan
gers, Boston, on he 2s'h oi JAN, lost oveIboa:d
OF Monlaus Pom, Johh Tob,n aged 10 years,
was knockcd overheard by the jib; Excelsior,
Kenny, Salem, Iansic,; November, Sanford,
FRver, N Bedford; Flora, Crosby, Eas'po't,
Bait.
SUNDAY, Feb. IS.
Schr Time, Edwards, Prov, Va; Tiger, ful.
ker, n Redford, Bait; Ellen RoJman, Osgooj,
do, Y; Roscius, French, Somerset, do;
Sloop Independence, Davis, n y.
MARisE DISASTERS, &c.
JouRSAL OFFICE, PRoyIDI Feb. l3.
The b. IL Ellen Maria, of and 10 Bos Oh, ON
Wilmington, n Z, came ashore ON Oh ,rlest"wn,
x. L., /; 'och, on Wcdnesd nigh, and is com
petc cek. Her ago, consist ny chiefly % ma
val sio,cs Is scattered mile along The beach.
The c.nt,a si, ties ,hc vessel was insured for
about 5000, and he supposed The cargo % he al-
so. in Boston. One young min,a p. 'scEgrr,
named Red, w,.s drowned. and his body Is SUP
posed TO he in the cabin, which Is broken up and
full of wa.er. The men have lost eve, Thug en-
c.pt lie clothes ,hey have on.
The Roger Williams, loaded with domestic
goods, f. ON his port, for New-fOrk, is totPly
ost, on Fishers Island. Her Cal 20 is insul ed, at
he Protection Office, Hartford, ior $500; at
the Merchants, i, this CITY. for $3.50; at the
Roger Williams Office, Ior q $50; al the Amer
icdr, for - 200, aud at The Fire ard Marine, Of
Sprngfeld, ior $50.
The sloop Eh.dc Island, which belongs To The
same line, also ON Prpvidencc, Tor Ncw-i"h,
and with similar cargo, is ashore on :, afford
Point. She has bilaed and is full Of waite. The
"a. 90 will he saved in damaged sta,e; il is n-
surcd for 81 900, IN the Sun Muu;.' Newly
3.20) at ,he American in his city; $4,000 at tnr
Merchan' $, and $500 at the lie and Marine,
Springfield. There is no insu ance on either oi
the sloors. The Cargo Ct each is worth from
S5O,t 10 % $4,000
We unde, stand by gent leman E. ON New loik,
that "A qua,trf deck, supposed 10 belong Ia the
,lo ID Thomas Hull, of Providence, dli eI 49,
ho,c near STAFFORD on SLtm' ny.
Bark Rhone, Carlisle, ApaIachicola, Prov.
Big Sacramento, Congdon, ZANZIBAR, Prov
Fornax, Collins, Natanzas, Warren.
US Schr Tanc,, Martin, a cruise; Wandupns-
so, Eddy, Fall River, Cuba; Pilot boat Wm W
Johnston, Smith, of "A cruise
MEMORANDA
Sailed from, Wilmington, n &, Sd, brig Ellen
Haydcn, Smith, for Cuba.
Cleared i,om New q, leans, Goth, al, biie
Confidence, Babcock, Ia, this Port SaIl:d from
Savannah, 9th, bark Martha Anna, Mcsscr, for
Cuba. Was 10 sail FROM Savannah, about S,h,
ba,k J A HsY, d, Gardner, for Havana.
Spoken Jan. g, Lat. 25 % n, Long. 113 w,
,hip Helen Augusta, Falcs, one mou,h !, ON Sand
wch Islands, had taken 100 bnls SPIN OH
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-02-19

o-Piron, the French author, was
questioned by naughty Police Magis-
trate concerning his profession, am
a poet, SIR" said Piron. oh, poet,'
said the Magistrate !" have brother
who is poct."-" Then we are even,'
s lid Piron, Tor have n brother who Is
a lool.'
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-02-19

Mr.. Benjamin, the newly elected
Senator 81 the United States from Louis
lana, is moi native Of North Carolina
He is a native Of ST. Thomas. an island
belonging to Denmark.-When Mr..
D pwne's term expires, Louisiana will be
wholly represented in the Senate by nat
uralized citizens Soule, a native Of
France, and Benjamin, as above.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-02-19

rFThe Rochester American says:
The cos, Of trying The MICHIGAN rail
road conspirators amounted to S3l SCI
3G. This is all legally chargeable to
the county Of Wayne, bu, the company
voluntarily assume TO pay S27,42l,6l.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-02-19

The SUccrsSoR or Louis NAPOLEON.
1t is stated that the secret deed naming
the person whom the Presiden, ofFrancc
recommends to the people TO choose for
his successor, in ease o. his own demise,
is already drawn out, and signed. ready
10 be deposited IN the archives Of thu
Senate. The parsonage named is said
to be Lucicn, the younger brother OF
the Prince Of Canino. aud member Of
the Assembly.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-02-19

PRoegEss or THE AGE.-A schoolboy,
about ten years Of age, approaches the
master with bold front and self conf
dent air, and the following dialogue
ensues -
Boy-May be dismissed, sir 2
Mr.. Birch, scowling-What reas n
have you for making the request
Thomas
Boy want to take my woman out
seighing, sir.
MIR. Birch Take your scat! Carpet
Bag.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-02-19

RATHER Hon. English papers say
",hc loss occasioncd by tho fre AT the
capitol at Washington is estimated at
orty millions Of dollars"
o, The Rev. DR.. Choules. OF this
town, delivers q looturs in Providence,
this week
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-02-19
BRIGHTON CATTLE MARKEr-r.b - 4

BRIGHTON CATTLE MARKET-Feb. I2
Al market 600 Beef Cattle, No Stores, 8
pairs Working Oxen, 30 Cows and Calves, 3s,
Sheep and Lambs, snd 40 Swine.
Prios-I5cef Cai--Enta 81 20; Ist quality
S6002l do 8 s IS; 3d do 81 75aS5.
Working Oxen-No sales.
Cows aud Calves-SI9, 22, 30, 3Ia:5,
Sheep aud I.ambs-$2, so, a,3 5O-Exlra 81,
6 500.
Swine-5acc. Retaii 5 I.2a7c
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-02-19
NJ We see fears are expressed

oo- We see fears are expressed in
many sections of the country, that the
late severe weather will prove to have
been generally fatal to the peach trees.
It is a generally received theory that
cold as intense as Is deg. below zero
will kill all the new wood Of the peach
tree, and OF course all the buds.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-02-19

A GALLANT HUsBASp.-Mr. Graham.
the nronaut, ctates, in reference TO the
late balloon accident, that owing to the
extreme gus,iness Of the weather, he
refused to allow any stranger TO en-
counter the rick ofhe ascent. The par
ty who accompanied him ras only his
rJe.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-02-19

A Vulgar Dispute, in nowise credita-
BILE to either party, occurred in the
House Of Representatives on Wedncs-
day, between Mr.. Giddlngs and Mr..
Stanley. The most abusive epiihets
were applied by both speakers, and
there was long-continued scene Of per-
sonal blackguardi.m, which il is aston
ishing that the presiding officer should
have allowed, or the members Of tho
House listened TO.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-02-19

~ Jenny Lind's plate is des ribed
as very elegant, and marked with an
'O.' entircling u - Otto and Jen-
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-02-19

ora petition is before the Maine Leg
islaturc to prohibit the use Of tobacco |!
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-02-19

ADMINISTRATORS SALE At AUCTION.
ON TUESDAY, Feb. oath at 9o'cock, NJ. liz
" fair, If not the next far day at the place
lately occupied by Benjamin Brown, ESQ. dec,
the personal pro ,criy Of said dec, consisting of
pair Oxen, I COW, 2horses, 3 hogs, geese.
turkeys, fowls, 20 tons hay, straw, corn fiddler.
horse wagon, corn, oats. farming tools, ] Ioat,
beds, bedsteads and bedding. bcsurcaus, ta1!cs.
chairs, washstands, pitchers and bowls, about
25, 900 ornamental trees, n large quantity ofihorn
bushes, Sc. SC.
JOHN MANCHESTER, Administrator.
Portsmouth, Feb 3. 1852.
no
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-02-19
WASHINGTON, Feb. l2.


SENArE.-Mr. Miller presented a
series OF resolution passed by the New
Jersey Legislature in favor OF sustaining
the compromise measures, and said that
il the Senators from New Jersey were
not the most learned, they were certain
Iy the best instructed men North OF
Mason & Dixon's line.
He asked the indulgenceloi the Sem
ate to enable him to define his position
on the compromise measures. which
was granted.
MIR, NJ. is now speaking.
HoUsc.-The committees we're called
on for reports, when various private bills
were reported.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1852-02-19
WAsHIsoToN, Feb. IS.

SrNATE.-Mr. Fish presented a me-
mortal from the New York State As
sembly in favor Of establishing a mint
IN the city of New York
Also memorial in favor Of a line Of
steamers between New York and Genoa
Also memorial from a number OF
ship owners against the establishment
Of any more lines OF steamers.
Several communications from the De-
partments, were received.
Mr.. Gwin presented memorial from
the Cali!ornians now in Washington,
asking that mint be substituted in the
place Of an assay office in California.
HousE.-Mr. Briggs presented me-
mortal from ninety-one members OF the
New York Legislature, in favor Of the
establishment Of mint in the city Of
New York.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-10-27
Revolution i'm Marble.

. . u. p r as. s.sr
VI ME ,ubscriber, having made ample arrange
Il ments for lnrgc supply OF, MARBLE, keeps
constantly on hand Mantles, Toonbs, Monu-
ments, Head and Foot Stones, etc. Icis con-
stantly receiving large lots of Italian, Egyplian
and American Marbles, which he is making up
in astyle not surpassed in the United States. aud
will sell ut a very small advance on cost. either
wholesale or retail, and solicils all persons ID
wnnting. to give him cali 9,s.tI nd s.,Es 9i
lie will also furnish beautiful White Marble
for Cnps and Sills, Steps, Froniis Pieces Tor
Doorsand VauIs, Tile for flooring etc. very low
iIo has also on hand considerable quantity Of
Free Stone mpuulRPpts, Toombs and Ilend Stones
a y sizes Of Grind Stones, both Tor wet and dry
grinding. warranted. va .fs5,. Jra -
! 60.ay- N, B.-Lsttering done in the latest and
Isl beautiful sly les. il, almost any language re
qu red. MICHEL j. RCHAN
( t Marble Mason and Vault Builder, 8
nov, 5.ly No, Sc, Lower end Of Market st n.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-10-27
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.
..' pAT,K1PasSnN a; cn

No. % Monroe Street, w ceiling, "a.
.TEEi'S constantly on hand II mIgc supply
IN OF Maddcr, lHdigo, l.ogwood. t.oppcrus.
Fsmtian Red, Gregn aud Yellow Chron.cs Red
Lead. Spanish Brown, Blue ViIriol, hitu Lead
whiting, ihurge. Narnish. lu'rentine, Lin
seed OIL, Paint Brushes, WhiIe-wa5h Blpsbes,
bash Tools, nc.
Sub. Cab Soda, SalcTatr5, Cream Tartar,
Epson and Glruher Salts, Nutmegs, Gloves, Gin
ger, Maze, Pepper, Alspice. Ciuuamo'r, LiquO-
rice, Medicinal Wines aud Liquors, Ps;Iunlery
and Fancy Articles
They are Agents for Sellers Celebrated Med.
irines, Cough syrup, Fills, ard lcrnulnsc, at
pIoprislors pEiccF--also lor al The Popular
Medicines.
All Of which viii be sold atthe lowest prices.
Wheeling June Q, ls52.-ly
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-10-27
Boots and Shoes,

would rrspeetlHlly inform his Oh customer
aud tie pubic EeneInliy, hat he his now on
hand most splendid assurIDent OF ROOTS mud
SHOES, SOLE and UPPER LEATHER Call
skins, Morocco Lihingand Binding, Skini, Na.Is,
Thread, and almost every ar:iclei ia his line.
Also Ladies' and Gentiemeh's gum Over Shoes,
Mems Buffalo oy,s Shoes, all Of superior st, le
and will he sold o. yeU nudcrute profits for cash
hides. or almost huy Kind oi mrrckant;tbie Pro-
duce SAMUEL EAMoSS.
B-Persnns knuwing themselves indebted
either hy Note .; Book uccUl,nl, Of a long stand.
ing, Will please call and ile lip, us short set
lcinents utkt long ifiends, aud in soIAo ca sss
ave costs. lmarIC-iyI SIS.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-10-27
REW CHINA.

EEN iSMd NWCEM ware Store, n
No. ~, MoNRoE STREET, WHEEIIRG, VIaGlNn.
n ME subscribers respectfully give notice that
l. they have imported direct from the manutac-
ware, together with an asso ortment Of Mantle Or
naments and Fancy Guods, some OF which are OF
exquisite taste aud beauty. Iron, Stone China,
and Porcelain Breakfast Dinner. Tea and Toilet
Ware, o. an entire new pattern, Solar and Lard
Lamps and Lanterns OF every description, Bril-
tanuia Ware Cttiory ,ete. We shall ntnll times
ksep Ss comp pete an assortment ofCommon Ware
on hand. Tor the city and country trade, as can
he found Al any other store in the West aud by
giving our personal attention to re-packing the
saRe. conyIncs ali who mRy lnEorus with their
patronage, thtthey capnot do better AT any
ohsr establishment in the county.
b.. OIL. ~ HOBBS, BARNES & Co,
,5,.al .l. Fin; Glass Manufaorurcrs, IL
jah1-H AL. f.I. .tss ,si Wheeling Va.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-10-27
Tomb Stones, Monuments, &c.
~ sR. ~. Gbes5ysSag.

NIOULO regPoctIuIIy inoIm toe citizens oI
w llarfisun and the adjoining counties.
thai he has taken the shop iermerly occupied
a Wm. Kennedy, on Main sttGet, Catliz, o.,
where be will be atall tmes prepared to far.
nish Tomb STONES, Monuments. ana in fact ev.
cry thing pertaining to llfs line Of business, on
the most reasonable and accommodating terms,
Ills work shall nolbe surpatfed by any other
shop in The State lie respectfully asks the
public to call and examine lis work befofI pnr.
chnsin9g elsewhere. :. ..-. ...t.,r A. J. Y.
Cads, Ohio April aS, 1852 ly9 ..... ...
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-10-27

ia, MAIN ST, WHEEL Nc, VA, ID.
" EEPS constantly on hand large Elock o
"a CONFECTIONARlES oihis own nanulac-
tGrc, which he can and will sell snEAFsR tlan
any Other establishment. in tae city,
Fruits OF all kinds aIwaJ s on hand, us also y
choice variety Of Cakes suitable lor paItcs, &c,
lie also manufactures " Brooke Celebrated
Cough Candy the best article now in use. 10
Conghs and Colds. sl- t.,.. sst 9i
Orders from distance are solicited, which
will be promptly attended to. oct99-iy
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-10-27
Administrators Notice.

is hereby given, thai the nndersign-
/ Ned hns b. Ell apppiaied b, the II ohare Court
o., ilarrisoh COMFY. adnineraior, with the win
aiiaeXed, o. Jphnn,han Perrin, late OF said counr
ty, deceased, All persons knowing themselves
indebted to said estate are requncd to make i'm
mediate payment. and those having claims a
Sainst, SAID es,ae are requested to present lhem,
date. H...r.g...ss aa l.. gLEWTON.
Be g. -. AdministrniaI.E
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-10-27
MFRS. M. EDRVRNRl'S

NaaSS. l. EBRVRNRlsS
CO.yFECTYON.qRY & F.4RIETY STORE
OPPOSITE THE PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
M RS. DIVINE respectfully iuiormj her friends
lHH Ihat she has opened tiut in the building
directly opposite the Public Buildings, where she
olels for sale large and well selected assort
mcnt Of CONFECTIO M RES, &c.
among which may he toumd tbs following:
Common and fancy Candies ofnll kinds
Almonds, Raisins, Fibers and Figs;
Cream anG rea Nuts; oil
Sugar, Soda, Butter and Water CrackerS;
Cheese, Candles aud Soap;
Cinnamon, in the burk and ground:
Pepper, Ginger, AlSpice and Slaroh;
Mrs. Miller's NectarIne Zine Cut ChsuIns
Fubhacco, un excellent article;
Cigars and Tobacco Of ull kinds;
Teas, Brown and Crushed Sugar;
Assorted Pickles and Pepper Sauce;
Combs Of every description;
Pen Knives oil all kinds; g.
Eye Protectors ano Goggles
I Visiting Cards and Envelopes;
| Watch Chains, Keys aud Guarls;
| A 6nelo OF Common Jewelry;
! Toys OF all descriptions,
| 0L- As cle iBtende to sell cheap, she hopc
her riepds and the public generally will iavor he
Fwith their patronage,
! NJ Country Coneciionaries can be supplied
II, my establishment on fhe very beet terms.
| marl0.iY NJ. DIVINE.