The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-09-07
MRS. DlVINE'S
Confectionery and Variety Store,
OPPOSITE THE PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
CAD4A, O&xxQ.

offers for sale large and well selected assortment OF
.CUNFECT CTIONAKIES, &C., among which may be
found the following;
Common and fancy Candies of all kinds,
Almonds, tIlbers, Cream and Pea Nuts,
kuislns, figs, Dates, French Currants,
Sugar, Soda, Butter and Water Crackers,
Western Reserve and English Cheese,
Ground and Bark Cinnamon
Pepper, Ginger, Alspice and Starch,
Fine and common Cigars, Tobacco and Snuff,
Puyerlzcd White Sugar,
Assorted Pickles and Pepper Sauce,
Combs, Porte Monies, and Pen Knives,
Visiting Cards and Envelopes,
Watch Chains, Keys and Guards,
A fine lot OF Common Jcwclry,
TOYS OF all descriptions
% As she intends 10 sell cheap she hopes her
friends and the public generally will favor her will
their patronage. =
* Country Conlecdonaries can be supplied at heI
establishment on the very best terms.
mar l0-ly.
LIVERY BODY BUYS IT-EVERY BODY
BREADS lI--EF ERY BODY ADMIRE.S r.
FANNY fEEN's New Book. Now ready, the twonti,
the thousand.
Fern Leaves from Fanny's Portfolio. With eight
Illustrations by Fred NJ. Coffin. one Volume, ,lUC
pages, u mo. Prlce 81 %.
The VOICE OF THE PRESS.
BRILF EXTRACTS FROM EENGFHY NOTICES.
The leaves OF spring will not be more welcome
than these Fern hoaves.--Syracuse Standard.
viii cause many smile to the lips, and many Il
tear in the eye OF The reader, it there is mite OF
love lett in them--Detroit Advertiser.
Everybody will buy the h0ok-everybody will
read it-everybody will admire it--and tanuy will
become more empnalicaly than ever the iuvorite o
her people and lllndred-Buiialo Express.
We find in her volume much genial sentiment, q
genuine holy feeling in sympathy with the true the
meek and The lowry; a keen appreciation OF the
beautiful, and hearty sense of the humoruus-Ut.
ca Herald.
twill be the book of the season. and the circula
ton cannot tail to be very ygreat-Proyidence Jour
nal
Buy Fanny Ferns book and thank us for reco
menulng it oyou.-Buttao Courier.
1t is Il glorious work, and one that we value be.
yond prICe.-Syracuse Journal.
Long may Fanny Fern abour in the field she has
: osen, ana rich be her reward. The smile and the
tear which she Covets from her readers, Cunno
tail her we KNOWN. y. sun.
| she has looked deep down into the human heart
| dissected the varying coniormaton5 oil human ma
ur, and touched many u vibrant chord, by tht
magic OF her pon.-lndcpendant Press:
! You can laugh or cry, Us YOU Please, by openH!
at different pages She is without doubt, al this mo
ment the most popular wrlterl IN the country-Puri
tan Recorder
There are pictures of love, of beauty, and of suf
ferng here equal 10 the best sketches OF Dickens
Compared with the graceful "Leayes' OF "Grac
Crecnwood,n - Fanny Ecrn has woven wreath thu
is oak leaves is to ClOyer-N. Y, Mirror.
They are the product OF an inventive and beauti
mi mlht, ana Dfcaih pure, SChlle anu loving sp
iIt.-AIbany Argus
! Her book rcau5 better as whole, than any of hc
scattered productions which we remember. This i.
Il rare experience in authorship, 1t is the best rib
ute'to the authenticity OF her fame. We predic
that her Leaves wjll become general tavOlItGs.-
/ n. Y. tribune.
lnis is truly charming book, Its contents arr
50 excellent and varied, passing rapidly IRON gray,
TO gay--tlom lively TO scfcno," that tney keep thC
mind OF the reader constantly on the qli vye' ant
Hourish every humOuf OF It's head and heurt.-N.
Commercial Advertiser.
Wnohn not heard OF Fanny Fern3 and read Fan
ny Fern! and lurghed at Fanny tern} and wept a
Fanny terHk al wondered ana iloda Fanny Fern!
I--EVtnlng Chronicle.
/ The sallrcal thistle, the laughing rose or the mo.
dcst lilly, alike draw snstenence from her uutailine
thoughts, which ia like stars from the warm irm6.
ment OF her Doundless imagination. There Is not Il
hearth OF 4 homestead thai will not commune witt
hur-thcle is not heart that will not echo back tht
breathing OF her nuture.-Butaio Republic.
/ Now amusing her readers by her bold yet broadly
humorous "hIs OF lite and character, and win
ming upJn their affections as Il tender, thQughttu
ana pathetic morallst-Arthurs Home Gq2etJo,
Fun OF tas hes Of hight, wit, pathos and power
Wesleyan.
The rich and the poor, young and old, grave ant
gay, father aud mother, youths and children, huo
bands and wives old bacnelOrs and old maids, hous
keepers, and loaers will lind some Profitable truth
/ in tile "leuyGsn from Fanny uttered tor the spccia
good OF each class.-CIncinnatl Daily.
Ii any one character be III them more marked THAI
another, it is their sympathy with honely feelings
and tehder regardiOr domestic ties, children, TREND
and kindred. This has made them prime tavorile
by the hresldc and the volume wherein they ar
now compact, deserves lis corner on every sitting
room table, and made TO yield one ot its short bu
! beautiful lessons.--N, y. lines.
( Her book viii create SUCH It sensation in the liter
ary world as few similar works have done.-Bata
via Advocate.
We do not hesitate to pronounce it one Of tn
most readable and remarkable books Of the day.
Chicago Journal.
As a brilliant writer, Fannyis unequalled by an,
writer either American or toreign..-N. \, Dutch
man.
she is keen as a razor in her satire--and her gra
yer sketches go straight to the hoart.--New .yel
Palladium,
every article and every line in her book spark,
and glow with exquisite pathos, the keen satire, th
brilliant wit, the deep knowledge OF the human hear
and tie immense power over it, which have achlay
ed for her 50 world wide Teputation.-Boston iru
! tiag
1 It's the most beautiful gem in the literary wort
we have seen Tor a long time, and do not expect Il
see its equal till Fanny writes book number two
sunday Visitor.
Redolent OF poetic beauty, although composed ii
prose and glowing with sentiment such as appeal
10 the heart-Builao Christian Advocate.
Fresh green leaves these from the wildwood; cris
and shining, unmarried by the hot breath OF the gree
house, ana sparkling with crystal deWs from warn
generous, untfanmeed woman heart.--Christain Ii
telligencer,
! A healthy, moral feeling, and au earnesnes
sometimes more than feminine, indicates seriOu
views and abundant power They relate to ulmos
everything of Eoeling, duty oible and things obeau
ty, ana leave always noble moral impress.-A. Y
Evangelist
Al times she stirs the profoundest emotions of TIN
heart and awakens the noDlest impulses Of the soul
Northern Christian Advocate.
Fanny Fern is voice, not an echo. Her writing
are original mind, ard they are the genuine Off
spring OF original mind, and they are character
istc products OF New England. Out Of New Eng
land there no such persons as Fanny Fern, an,
in New England there is probablyno one so iatens
ly Yankee us she.--iome Journal
She was (as we have since earnedl poor ant
friendess; having been reduced by unforeseen AM
overwhelming mistortunes, from atEluence to penur,
She often wrote her articles as the gray dawn wa
breaking, after a nights weary watch by the sicl
couch OF those dependant upon her, their only sup
port being the meagre ptance received for her ear
ly roductions-Musical World and Times
4 We have here right readable, witty spicy vol
ume; well printed, beautifully bound, and exquisite
Observation-Disclosures News.
n Published by Rhsa HfMHE
DERBY a. MILLER, Auburn, N Y.
i DERBY ,ORTON Il MULLlGAN Buffalo
/ ~ Copies sent by mail tpost poid) on the receip
Of price. Publishers Of Newspapers, giving the d
boye oneinsertion, previous 10 January 1854, will
furnished with copy, postage paid, on forwardin
I..aaN .au.. mn IffuA N