davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-06-22
Murder.

The Pomeroy co., Telegraph Of tie 5oth
ult., gives the particulars OF the wanton
shooting Of CHARLES P. WAGGENER, a young
man of Mason county, Va, by man Nc
MAHAN, of Pomeroy. McMAHAN, md lden-
ed by whisky Sailed out in the streets of
Pomeroy. with two loa led rifles, declaring
his intention to shoot somebody-but seem
ing to remember that Mr.. ADAMS, of the
Virginia shore, had charged him with steal
ing turkey, he suddenly crossed the Ohio,
went to ApAMs house, shot at him, but
without effect Yonng WAGcENER being
present pursued McMAHAN, to arrest him,
wheu he turned, Dire his other rife, and
shot WAeeENER, who died in great agony
the next day. McMAHAN fled across the
Ohio river to Pomeroy, where he was ares
ted, and is now confined in Mason county
Jail, at Point Pleasant, to be tried at the
next term Of the Circuit Court of that coun.
ty. This horrid affair took place on Friday
the 9th ult,
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-06-22

New STEAM BoILER.--J. S. Underhill, of
New York, has just taken measures to sec
ure patent for an improvement in boilers for
steam engines. The object Of this invention
is for the purpose of obtaining a more com
plete heating surface by peculiar arrange
ment Of tubes and water spaces, and also
for the purpose of providing means whereby
SCOT and ashes may be removed with great
er facility and ease than has heretofore been
done. Mr.. U. places portion of the tubes
vertically and others laterally within the
boiiersz-his boilers have vertical sides and
ends with an arched top, and is really a
good arrangement.
There seems to be little room for improv-
ment in steam boilers, no one, however can
tell what may yet be done-an age Of i'm
provement this, certainly.-Scirnt Am-
ericaR.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-06-22

"ASTRoNG MAN WILL CARRY NE OVER THE
MOUNTAINS. These were there the words
Of a sweet little dying boy, in the city of Bos-
ton, some weeks ago. About the middle of
the night in which he died he saw some
thing beautiful which he could not under
stand. He was very much delighted with
the vision, and his parent assured him that
God had given him glimpse of heaven -
But they soon perceived that the vision " as
somewhat marred by the appearance Of
mountains, which he saw before him. AL
most in moment, however, after they were
discovered, he exclaimed;"A strong man
will carry me over the mountain!' And
soon after departed on his journey.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-06-22
Cure for Virulent Small POx or
Searlatina and Measles.

-
A merchant and ship owner Of this city
has had the following sent him from Eng
land, where it was furnished by Mr.. L. Lar
kin, member of the Royal College Of Sur
geons, and who veuehes for it as "medi-
cine thar will effect revolution in the heal
ing art, as regards the prevention and cure
not only Of small pox, but also of measles
and scarlatina, however malignant the type,
in manner more etf cient aud extraordIna-
~ than could ever have been hitiefto anti
cipated even by the most ardent phllanthro-
pist." .sr
"on the first appearance of fever or irrl-
tation ushering in attacks, whether occur
ring in families or large communities, the
subjoined mode Of treatment should at once
be entered on; Takd one grain of powder
ed ioxglove or digitalis, valuable in the
ratio OF its greenness-Ihe dark should be
rejected, and one Of sulph of zinc, lhls
artice is commonly known as white vltrlol.
/ These should be rubbed thoroughly IN IA
mortar or other convenient vessel, with iour
or five drops of water; this done, nogglu
{ or about four ounce more, with some syr-
up Vr sugar, should be added. OF this mix
ture a tablespoonful should be given an a
dult, and two teaspoonsfIls to child, ev-
cry second hour, until symtoms OF disease
vanish.
Thus conduct, convalescence, as If by
magic, will result. The rapidly OF an event
So suspicious will equally delight and aston
ish. 1t may, however, be necessary further
Z ,Lz,,Il tl,, h.,uy,,l- h..anp,,4 All
structed IN progress Of the disease, an evil
by no means common, then drachum OF
the compound powder ol jalap (lormed ot
two parts cream of tartar with one OF lalap,
and one grain OF the herb, treated as above,
lormec into IL pastil with syrup of sugar,
should be given to all adult, and halt the
quantity'to child. This simple medicine
shuts out every other form or article what
ever, as totally unnecessary, if not perni-
cious.
The methonis medend; of these med
ciues, capable Of efteeCing results SO gigan-
lie, remain now only to be gwen, and APP
pears to be as follows; The herb, by Its
anti-tebrile properties, lays hold at once OF
the fever the prolific source OF woe, which
it Immediately strangles, while the ENC acts
the part Of a tonic, instantly restoring equ!-
/ librium."
Mr. Larkin adds: ''No emigrant or gov
ernment vessel should hereafter be allowed
to put out to sea without few pence worth
Of these protectors; and tits further ardently
hoped that, as the dearest interests o! our
common humanity arc SO vitality involved in
this discovery, the press. of all countries
will give publicity to tnis announcement" -
Boston C0uier.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-06-22

Meetings for intidel aud blasphemous
purposes are beirg heralGed and report
ed BY some Of the papers in which IL. B.
WRIGHT, GARRISON ana others, meet to out
rage God, religion, decency, morality and
sense. Negroes and strong-minded women
are found in copclaye with such spiritual
humbugs as ANDREW J.DAvIs; while ma
MAC, long haired fools deiide Christianity,
insult reason, and laugh at all social duties.
The best way to serve such idotic ranting,
sneering, disgracefu things in human form
is to let them spin, without nodce.-.Stdtes-
Snun ' ~ W
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-06-22

E-"Inspectors of customsH' said Mrs.
Pardngton, encrsetically, as she la down
the paper chronicling some new appoint
menr Here was a new idea that broke
upon her mind like ray OF sunshine through
u corn barn. "lnspectors Of customsp and
she lboked up at the rigid profile Of the old
corporal, as if she would ask what he had
to say about it; but that warrior had hung
there too long to be now disturbed by trtles,
and he took no notice of her. Inspectors Of
Customs continued she, as she turned her
attention to the old black teapot, and then
turned out the tea, which celestial beverage
gurged through the spout in harmony with
her reflections, not too strong: chats a
new idea to me- But thank Providence l
haint got no customs that hadn't as lieyes
they'd inspect as not; only I'd little rather
they wonldn't. wish everybody could say
50, bur I'm afc ard there are many customs
that wont bear looking into. Wei, let every
tub stand on its own bottom, say wont
cast no specousness on nobody. But | don't
see what they wanted to appint any more
for, and be 10 so much supenses, when ey-
cry place has so many in it that will inspect
customs for nothing. If they only make
my next door neIgh5or, Miss Juniper, now,
an inspector of customs, they wouldn't need
another for a long ways, that's morally
sarlin." She stirred her snochong as she
ruminated, untastng, and Ike helped him
self unheeded, to the last preserved pain
there was in the dish.--B0Ston Post.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-06-22
TNEVER HAD A BEAU.
sunIar OF a p,scoissOiArE nArDEs.
.l.s fpr me! my heart IS sad,


Alas for me- my heart Is sad,
am = lonely one,
Each handsome man and sPrighdy lad
M presence seem 10 shuhi
Whdeothers have attendants and
To pleasant places 80,
I still must pim al home, because
lnsver bad beAr.
NV costume is arranged with care,
Nv dresses are all padded,
And fashioned in tue latest style,
While naughtis left unadded
10 make ah my PROJECTIONS
10 the best advantage show,
But all mg efforts seem in vain
! neyeriad beau.
l do not smile To show my teeth,
BUi weara pensiye air,
And guard my conversation
With the very strictestcars;
Eut pehsiye airs and touching smiles,
Or words Of honeyed flow,
Will not attract the gentlemen
] never had Z beau.
But then there are some men, you know
tHow foolish they must be3
Prefer giddy girIto one
OF ripened charms ike me.
fTis true I'm OF '-certain age"
Yet none would think me- ~,
So THAT is not the reason Why
5 Ineyer had beau.
look down frem my WindoY,
And--O dear! 'tis very hdrd-
! SET the laughing groups below,
And long oprohieneie,
Pass on, pass on, you giddy Ones,
You ne'er may ieel the wus
That wriags the lonely heart o. her
Who never had u beau.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-06-22
Eolrnfu Officers.

SOHestD OEAtSCESs
Clerk ofthe Common Pleas and District Courts
CHARLES PATTERSON; office in the fu6hc Buildings
Sheriti-JASuS B0ID otee III the jan Buildings.
Auditor-JoHN SLOAN office, Public
Observation-Disclosures HEARN, "
Treasurer-DAvID HILBERT, a."
Prosecuting Attorney--ALLENC Z. TURNER; Office IN
lis residence nearly opposite the Mansion House.
Commissioner OF tlnsoIvents-LEyl Z. toRSlT TIL Of
ce, opposite the Mansion House.
Sealerof Weights and Measures-WILLIA SHOT
WELL; residence, CadlZ,
Coroner-A. c, NIXON; residence, Hanover.
Surveyor--J JACoB JARVIS; residence, ,CadlZ township
Auctioneer-WILLlAM WEIGH; residence, Cadz
Master Commissioner in Chancery; WILLIAM l INC
10y; residence, CadlZ.
Board OF School Examiners-WM. CUL. CASTOR,
J. b. CUxMINs and MISS Il. +: IHoMPsoN; residence,
CadiZ.
Notaries Pubic-WuLAm ARNOLD; residence, Ca
liz; ROBERT WADE residence IlarIsVne
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
Luther Rowley; residence, Monroe township.
Elijah Carver Ffeeport
Regular Meetings first Monday in March, June,
and December, at the Auditors office.
DIRECTORS OF COUNTY lNFIRMARY.
John Haveitield; residence, Cadlz township
Benjamin Mctadden; Nottingham
John Conaway; Stock
JUsucss OF THE TEAcg.
Short Creek towTship-loshua Adams, Charles
WaItel and William buchanan.
Greene tOwnslnp-John II. Black, samuel Ben ana
Jacob Dennis. -,
Rumley township-Thomas Finicum and Freder,
.ck kimmell.
Moorefield townshp-John Umstot, Jacob Laf.
ferty and Return NJ. kennedy.
Nottingham township-Michael Crowl, Michac
Laird and William Ramsey.
-'t Stock township-Frycr mckinney, James Evans
and john Cramblett.
North 1ownship-James Wech, Abraham +. Cros
kew and William Il. Mctiayran.
freeport township ip-George b. Smith, John Knox
John Wilkin
German township-Andrew Lynch and Samue
Foreman.
Athens township-Hance Dunlap, John Bethel and
William Wilson.
Cadiz township-William Arnold, John Blair
Launcelot Hearn and Samuel Ramsey.
Archer township-Kobert Maxwell, Hugh Cavern
and Robert Mckee.
Washington t.wnship-John NJ. Brown and Lem
uel CarOtAers.
/ Franklin township-Dayid Gladman Jacob Cram
blett and Hiram Worstcll.
! Monroe township-David Bowers, Samuel Macl
and Peter Donaldson.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-06-22
NEW CHINA.
CIass anna ouernsware STORE.

Glass ANA QueensWaTe Store,
No. %, MoNRoE STEEET, WAEELING, NIRGiSiA
NHE subscribers respectfully give notice that lhey
IL have imported direct from The manufactures,
large and complete stock OF the above WARE, 'cgeth
er with an assortment OF MANTLE OKNAlENTs and
FANCY GooDS, some Of which OF exquisite taste
end beauty. Iron, Stone, China, and Porcelain
Breakfast, Dinner, Tea aud Toilet Ware Of an enure
new pattern; solar and Lard Lamps and Lanterns OF
every description; Britannia Ware, Cutlery, ETC.
We shall at all times keep as complete an assort,
ment of Common Ware on hand, Tor the city and
country trade Us can be found at any other store IN
the West and by giving personal attention 70 re-
packing the same, convince all who may favor Us
with their patronage, that they cannot dc better AZ
any other establishment in the country.
HOBBS BARNES & CO.,
Flint Glass Manufacturers, Wheeling, va
January l. lS52-u
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-06-22
Important Decision,

Judge Stillwell, of GAINESVILLE, has deci
ded that county subscription to a railroad,
made in pursuance of vote of the people ol
the county, after the adoption the new Con
stitution, but upon a law passed before that
time, is legal and valid, and can be enforc-
ed. He said he had no doubt upon the
subject. As he was member of the Con-
stitutonal convention, and is one of the
ablest Judges iu the State, we presume his
Judgment will continue to be the law.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-06-22
agrWe should think that the followin

EE"We should think that the following
fact would be waning to young ladies', to
draw the cords less tight, in order TO make
their waists small, for they will find they are
wasting their life away: "Virginie de T.,
having died very suddenly, her friends de-
cided upon post mortem examination. 1t
was found that three of the ribs had cncroa-
ched upon the liver to such an extent as to
produce death. The young lady perished Of
tight lacing.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-06-22
GEs'etsG Bargains.
JAMES SEEVF4EsT


TTAS just received the largest and most beautiful
l. l. stock ofSP}ING and So MINER DRY GOODS
ever brought to Cadl2, which have been selected
with great care from the recent importations in
Philadelphia, and will be sold for cash good pro-
duce at very small advance aboYe Eastern cost
Purchasers are respectfully solicited to give them
early CALL and secure good bargain, as the stock
consists OF general assortment OF the following ar
iccs:
French Merino and Thibet Cloths;
Coburgs, Pharmacies, and Persian tWills;
High colored de aines cashmere and Gala plaids;
Muhair and silk lustres, alpacas, all colors;
Bombazines and Persian cloths do do
High lustre plain black silks, all widths;
Brocades, satin plalds and watered silks;
Black and Chameleon silks and Turk satins;
China Silks and Popins, plain and figured;
French and American Ginghams all prices;
English and American chintzes and caIicocs
Needle worked cuff collars, chmizettes and capes;
Embroidered, plain and hen-stiched linen CAM
brio hdlits;
Silk pocket hdkfs, cravats and neck ties;
Gloves, mitts, hosiery and suspenders;
Tickings, checks bleached and brown muslins;
Irish Linen table cloths aud damasks;
Brd-eye and Russia diapers, very cheap;
High coIored dress and sack tannels, plain and
figured;
Cloths Cassimeres, satinetts, Kentucky Jeans,
and Vestings;
Bonnets and Bonnet Ribbons at bargains;
Spring and Summer Shawls, general assortment
Crash and towels at 50 per cent. below regular
prices;
Red, white and yellow fannels, very cheap.
Also general assortment of Queensware, Groce-
ries &c. Bring on your trade.
CadiZ, Ohio, April 30, 1858
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-06-22

Great Extension of Territory.

TIME Subscribers have succeeded beyond the most
L. sanguine anticipatons OF the friends of annexa-
trade This lis the age ofexpansion. Progress is the
watchword; and those who would succeed in any
branch must conform to the spirit Of the times.
In the mercantile business this spirit demands large
and quick operations at small profit Our determi-
nation is to sell Goods enough to enable us to sell
them at very SHORT PROFITS.
We are now receiving by Railroad and Steamboat
direct from the Eastern Cities, a very general and
heavy stock of seasonable Goods Of every variety,
and would respectfully solicit the attention of our
numerous customers and "the rest of mankind
We have also made arrangements to pay Cash for
100, 900 pounds OF clean washed WOOL, al the high
est market price; also, all other merchantable pro-
duce taken in exchange for Goods.
Cadiz March l6, '53. WOOD g. SMITH
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-06-22
INEW (1(l(lllS!!

VIE largest and prettiest stock OF Fail Goods are
Il to be seen at WIN. HoGG g. Co.'S, where they
think it trouble to show goods that have been pur-
chased exclusively for cash and with great care in
New York and Philadelphia, to which they ask the
attention Of customers and every person desiring to
purchase goods at short profits.
We have added to our usual variety, good assort-
ment of Ready Made Clothing, which you will find
on examination to be much cheaper than purchasing
material and having them made Call and examine
the stock. VIM. HOGG Il co.
CadiZ October 12, 1852
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-06-22

REMEMBER Every loathsome inmate Of
Penitentiaries and STATE Prisons, was once
4 gentle inofcnding, and prattling child; and
every criminal that has expiated his crimes
upon the gallows, was once pressed to mo
theirs breast, and drew from her bosom his
life giving noprishment. Bad moral train
ing, wrong influences, and debasing exam
pies do their work, and transform endearing
offsprings to ferocious men, who shock hui
manjty By The foulness Of theif guilt, and the
mopstrous audacitg of their crimes. Yet
how seldom has one Of these direful trans
formations been effected without the aid ol
strong drink!
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-06-22
sHOTWELL & CRARR

III AVE Justrecelyed very fne stock OF SPRING
IL ana SUMMER GOODS, among which Is ollks,
'-i.il llsiea, berages, Lrage-1o. Aaines, all WOOL
Detaines, Lawns, uingnalns, Prints bonnet klb.
Uons, Lace, l1ggs Itts, GoYes, Hosiery, Cloths,
Casslneies, Fes.lngs, summer Goods Tor Pants, be-
SIDE almost all klus ot GOoIs kept IN stores in thl5
county, bought at lac seison and OF course at
lower prices than those that bought early, I'LL Of
Which viii be sold at very low piIces tof cash or
incTcnantabl5 produce. Ladies' ana Gentlemen call
ana see oar stock and we warrant you viii buy
SONIC at least Callz, May 4, 1858
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-06-22
FREsE REEF.

n VIE Subscribers would respectfully inform the
Il citizens oi Cadlz and surrounding country, that
tnJy iutond to have al the Market nuuSe. every
'Iues4ay, Thursday and Saturday mornings a largo
supply good young tat fresh Beet, &c, which ney
wli sell as cheap Us 1t po siDly can be sold tor,
NO choice cuts saved Tor any person. First come,
llrst served" BOYD tUkBEiS,
IOSEPl CArSIACk.
Cadiz, Ohio, April 90 1888. soft
7. >. We viii always pay the highest Marke
plice, in cash for good Young fat cattIe 4 h G. r
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-06-22
Notice

rs hereby given that there will be petition pre-
4 sented to the next term of the Court Of CoRmon
Pleas OF Harrison county, Ohio, asking for vaca.
on of the part OF the New PhiIadepha street that is
not already vacated, shown in the plat of the town
OF New Market by dotted lines; also, Lot No 46 in
the original plat and twelve feet Oft OF the north side
public street, and thirteen and half feet off of the
east side of School street, and the nvacated part of
the Alley that runs back of the Lot No. S. all shown
by dotted lines in the plat OF said Town.
MALACHI JOLLY and others,
May 4, lS53-l-6t Petitioners
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-06-22

ETThe care of Mrs. Stoves reception
in Paris has been entrusted to George Sand
aiius Madame Dudevant. and committee
Of Blue Stockings, Think az i'll
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-06-22
L" 4S AG eJgA Il u s'gA
CLOTHING SIORE!!

A f. MOORE has procured the services of four of
IN. the best woIkmeu i'll the West, and is happy
say his friends that he is prepared to do better
work than is done in any similar establishment in the
country, he assures his friends that all his extensive
stock Of Clothing is got up by himself and not one
dollars worth OF Eastern Slop Shop Work is in his
Store nothing but what he warrants to be of the best
material and unrvalled in workmanship.
Cadiz; October l3, 1852. A. F. MOORE.
IISRENCH Merinoes, Thibit Cloths, AIpacas plaid
L and printed De Laines for sale cheap, at
&, III NINA nnEN,c
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-06-22
R'AsssA lAHGatIVAA OE NESs GUODs
AT A. F, MOORE'S!

T am Just receiving the handsomest and best assort-
4 ment of Goods ever brought to Cadiz, which am
determined to sell lower, for Cash, than can be sold
by any other house in the place.
My stock consists of fine Satin, Silk, plain, black
and fancy for Dress best Satin for Vesting; Persian
de Laines and other new style goods tor Ladies
Dresses; Berage de LANES, &C. &c; Grape and Silk
Shaws; the most splendid styles of Ribbons eyer Of
fered in Cadiz. All new styles READY MADE
CLOTHING-Coths, Cassimeres, Vestings, &c.
Also splendid assortment OF Shoes, Bootees, &C.;
Bonnets, Caps, Sc. " 81
still continue to make up Clothing in the latest
styles and in the best manner to order, and cheaper
than the cheapest 81.
Invite all my old customers and the citizens gen:
orally to call and examine before purchasing for
intend to sell low for Cash. and will make it to the
people interest to examine my stock.
Cadz, March l6, 53, A. +. MOORE
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-06-22
O06A PIECES OF PRINTS, ali colors, and price

SDnlA PIECES OF PRINTS, ali coIors, and prices
fUUU from ia cts. up to %, at Wood a. Smiths.
Dress Silks in great variety; black, clangeable,
figured. Berage, Berage Deaines and linen Cling
hams. Linen Bingham Robes various colors, attne
store of WOOD & SMITH.
Thbit and Silk Shawls, good stock. "A splendid
assortment of Silk Handkerchefs and Cravats all
colors. trimming goods, an endless variety consist
ing in part of Gimps Fringes, silk Lace, silk Vel
vetry, &c, &c. .Bonnets, Silk Gimp and Straw, at
greatly reduced prices. Palm Leaf, Panama and
Straw Hats Parasols, Parasoletts and Sun Shades.
Umberelas, by the cart load. Carpet Sacks, various
qualities and prices, at WOOD g. SMITHS.
Saddlery and Harness, of all kinds for sale cheap
at WOOD & SMITHS Cheap Corner.
Family Flour for sale ut all times, and Wheel
barrow to lend at WOOD & SMITHS.
Queensware and Glassware, good stock, at
WOOD & SMITHS.
Wall and Window Paper, at WOOD g. SMITHS.
Spinning Wheels, Davis makeD warranted to be
first rate Coffee Mills, good article, at
WOOD Il SMITHS.
Groceries-Tea, Coffee, Sugar and Molasses, &c,
&c, at WOOD & SMITHS.
A good assortment Of Schools Books constantly on
hand at WOOD Il SMITHS.
Brown and Bleached Muslin, all qualities and
prices, at WOOD a. SMITHS.
Hardware and Cutlery, consisting in part Of Locks
Hinges, Screws and Nails, &c, &c, cheap. Forks
and Hoes, Corn Cutters and Brier Scythes, at
WOOD g. SMITHS.
10 600 feet of Oak and Poplar Boards and Scant-
ling; also, Oak Shingles at the Lumber Yard Of
WOOD g. SMITH.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-06-22
CARRIAGE, WAGON G BUGGY
MANUFACTORY. .

IA ronage heretofore eqtended to him, would an
nounce to the citizens of Harrison, and the adjoining
countess that he is better prepared than ever to
manufacture to order Family Carriages, Barouches,
Buggies Gigs, Sulkies, and Wagons, OF all kinds and
sizes which he feels confident cannot be eXcejled by
any other shop in the country.
Having stook of material that is really unsurpas-
sed and having full knowledge of the business in
all its branches, he respectfully asks those who may
wish anything 10 the above line, to give him call.
His shop is IN the rear of Mr. Slemmons Blacksmith
Shop and nearly opposite the Cadiz Hotel, where he
may at all times be found.
l;hdi2 OctOberS, 1851.