davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-07-08

DIN kNAUosE Boot and shoe Maker. door to the
81 Whig Office, In Whg Building would respectfully
friends and the public generally that he prosecuting
business at his old stand and that he prepared
best Eork in his line reasonable
that his work noi surpassed BY made in Richmond Being
master OF the business which he follows and thoroughly acquainted
with H In all Its departments he feels authorized say
better bargains be had in this city, than Of him.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-07-08

XXyM r. PARfetN day associated m
Express business JAS H. KING, ESQ aud the business
a KING.
New York, Yebruary II, 1859
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-07-08

UR KFRI0ERAToRs AND cHUHNs-By N. ..h..o.,. ~
ever and Nehm9nd recsyisr anotr .uppy q No.
ttafns, and kefrgeratora 20 ahieh hs ssn
ton oi purchasers Pos saieT 81 kfanYnHsg
3I hRUsHks % dinsrsnt Sizes st rscsysf frsn tss sn
$50, soms more Nslocpedss
s..y 90 efeee nCLHLEY q CO..
." n.gs ttsass.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-07-08

p.hmsnis Modern Society" "oday Home" &C. PrIes IN
70 cents paper covers 30 published for
s-ssW JAS WOObHOUsT
leS OtrE NtsH a woonuousr1 gasis sons,e
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-07-08

W Fht1EtNiNo flfCHEkS.-fhe attention 81
respectfully called 70 this superior water Pitcher a. on N
ee., ever Inserted nan pound zee viii tesp wstsf
.ns sre therefore not liable 70 breat Dive them risl Tof
-ttsstY BULKLEY CO.
w. Fats sfrest
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-07-08

rcccIpt OF OF
- Soods consisting of Hats Caps Boots Shoes Trunks
Pet Bas nnd Umbrellas deem needless
suniee u TO TIT stock comprises
goods and from the approved north
Cities TO which invite the
them that no pains shall be spared to please
IlAIIA. Lilo nIra-.n. -
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-03-02


dtnying his fsiih. Now / ask NJ sDRn
sl eandcr, If be believes. that a man might
avoid punishment" anl keep from being
''thrust into tie fire." when be is eondem,
ned to die for the crime Of treason, (ths
crime Of which hs charges Servetus, 20
Nee modcrUtnn."' Tel it notin GATH
Hence Mr. "D's."ow reasoning shows that
Servetus was martyred for bis religious
views. | have no s~ympsthies With the the
ology of Servetus. / am like Nj. "D."-
all desire is that the. public be correctly in
formed N the subject. Calyin's causing
Seryetus msrtyrdom has nothing to DIP With
capital punishment; the authenticity Of the
christian religion; or ever The truth of Cal
vihtsh.
Ii seems to me thai the gist Of the argu-
ment on capital punishment is overlooked by
both Aessrs. BsrgTar and Wells, and even
Urq hart. TIE hw is for the public good,
and it strikes ME with great force that if life
is SO valuable and death is so much dreaded
as commended for, that the fear of capital
punishment on the mind of the wicked and
incorrigible would prevent a great many more
valuable lives from being destroyed than the
community will loose by furnishing the gull
~. And If the fear OF capital punishment
saves more lives than the law destroys, the
law is a good one and d-e community ought
to have it, Z.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-03-02

BUSINESS AT THE New YORK Posi- OFFICE.
The National Democrat states that fifty
thousand letters were sent from the New
York Postofice on Saturday, and between
eighty and ninety thousand newspapers,
filing 277 bags. The Baltic also took out
$4,000 letters on Saturday from New York
Post Office. Three years ago, or sometime
after Mr.. Brady became Postmaster, the
number of letters sent to California was
about $4,000 a month, now the number i
100, 900 a month, and this has been about
the ratio of increase of ''men and things in
New York for three or four years past.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-03-02


When all creation a e~Eisisnco cane
iust were me tkoazhs o. man his uco tie fainei
SGils kneW NJ nlaCe 70 actits tsndishpaft -
kof VIRUS ~ns the Kidnapping a his hear
sAtestso0n frosR The snIla " GnkcstkFesl
cfcarSns w0rk and misty sceno 70 ErtW
tame Sstnn. with he aiyss dotepdotRpeses
'Aoug Edens irliis and hsely fi0Sers:
And Cy deceiIubaets AMI lying t0Lgnc,
III Iuscj thai pa sshiwhish our race has Sung
Win all de diEfal wos, which nov surround
A~htdaopeh al hHafis ~ih nas's p9Ser abound
Ths haman race increased win rspil haste,
To RepalARe ~ garth. al eei91 SAsteS
AID kLfoul alma EagnsnIbkIaster still,
And bon bsrasaJ an 0ssspfren 4 nal. ..
alan raised his hostile arm, has brothsr slew,
Ana ms mos hostile % Gods nandaIe grew;
q has DARK and dreadful Rolled heswaSese N crime,
Aad sPread their dread stisels from cline to cline.
SO hsudish were the thoasats and acts of man,
sceODaaat in 1hS e5ufse u crime he ran:
'lyl gEisysd-OR high the Deity looked down
Mt With . smilsI BAT dread terrific irOwn;
And hen resolved the world 70 deiuge DER,
snd on its eos&s his hquia vengeance pour;
lie cleanse q et ats vile polluted crowd, "a,
And wFsP % wicked hosts in watery STROUD.
ID order from the court Of God above.
iLhRt han which truth and righteousness did love;
CymHeheed TO frame and build tEe ponderovs arr,
lszhich the chosen seed were tSeIH6ark.
fhr t~ix-score years the work did laet In all,
Which loudly to the sons OF shen ilcall;
10 leave the endearing ~snecious iiauntS of crime,
And turn to virtues path while yet'twas time.
Il -
Inferior ranks by two and two came in,
But man. alas! rrmaihslh crime and sin;
Neglects 10 enter while the door EJinds wide,
And Test secure frea thu approaohingIiIe;
Ihc fatal crisis his arrived ut last.
The door is shut. loud blows the stormy blast,
This clouds accumulate with DARK ming folds,
And darkness ptilz tls earth tsosn pole to pole.
WheH.o!TBs ethereal windows open wide,
And down dbschnds the teuiPcstuous liquid tile:
'Fha dscF, no more byits enclosures bound,
bursts forth, with awful majesty OF sound;
The sun withdraws his cheerful rays of iight,
The moon and stars refuse 10 shine by night:
bark hour OF gloom! the darkest meath the Sun
Since limo his oirclIng course began to run.
The rivers swell, the vallics overflow,
The land rocedes the watery world below;
Till not a mountain top above tho deep,
Or branching tree, its towering head did peep,
fllla all the world III watory tomb was cass, Y,
heught buta liquid ORC, appeared at last.
TEoaFsoSTlILE, Harrison Co., o., Fgt., 1851.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-03-02
mo. 81 ]
AN ACT

Authorizing Sherlfs, Master Commission
ers and Coroners, to make returns of sales
to any day during the Spring Term Of
Court of 1858.
SEC. / Be it enacted by the General AS
sembly of the State of Ohia, that the Sheriff,
Coroner, or Master Commissioner, as the
case may be, of any of the counties of this
State, to whom process has, or may be is.
sued, upon which, such officers or either Of
them, have advertised or may advertise, any
sale or sales Of real estate in pursuance oil
law, and in which the day named for such
sale or sales shall be a day after the first
day of the Spring Term, for the year one
thousand eight hundred ard fifty three Of
the Court OF Cannon Pleas of the county
to which such process is 'returnable, may
nevertheless proceed with such sale'or sales
and make return thereof to the proper Court
during its session, and such return and pro-
ceedings shall be as vailed as If the same had
been made on Or before the second day Of
the Term of the Court to which the same
Wis ~seturns5le.
JAMES G. JOHNSON,
Speaker Of the House of Representatives.
WILLIAM MEDILL,
President Of The Senate.
February 10, 1858.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-03-02
LAWS OF OHIO:
PUBLISHED By AUTHORITY.
IS.
Az ACT

AL y
To provide for toe purchase Of copies of Cur.
wen's Revised Statutes ofOhio..
SIC. /. Be it enacted by the General
Assembly of the State Of Ohio, That the Sec
rotary Of State be, and he is hereby author
lied and directed to purchase for the use ofthe
State, one thousand copies of the first volume
Of Curwen's Revised Statutes of Ohio, at a
price not exceeding three dollars and fifty
cents for each copy. :
SEC. g. That said Secretary is further
authorized and directed to subscribe on be-
halt of the State, for one thousand copies o!
the second and third volumes of said Stat
utes, at a price per copy not exceeding the
sum named in the first section of this act;
provided, that before said second and third
volumes shall be received and accepted,
the same shall be found by the Governor
and Supreme Judges Of the State, equal in
intellectual and mechanical execution to
the first ,olume of said work, and on whose
certificate, finding that fact, said Secretary
shall receive said volumes and give q re-
ceipt TO NJ. E. Curwen therefore.
SEC. 8. That said volumes shall be placed
in the State Library, and there securely
kept, subject TO such distribution as may
hereafter be directed by the General Assem-.
bly,.
Sec. 4. The expenses arising under this
act shall be provided for in the general ap
preparation law.
JAMES G. JOHNSON,
Speaker ofthe House of Representa- yes.
WILLIAM MEDILL.
p, esident of tile Senate
February 10, 1853.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-03-02
Grand Literary and Artist; Com
bination.


Arrangements have been made to furnish
the knickerbocker Magazine, the Home
journal, and the New York Musical World
and Times, to new subscribers, for five dol
lars u wear! This is cheap literature, with a
venge1ce. The Knickerbocker is SO; per
annum: the Home Journal, So; and the Mu
steal World and Times, So; making SO a
year at the usual rates. That three such
works can be obtained for five dollars a year,
is y fact truly worthy the Caloric age, which
is just now being ushered in. Otthe Knick-
erbocker Magazine, edited 10y Lewis Gaylord
Clark, it is unnecessary 10 speak. For
twenty years it has been the most genial,
humoros, and spicy monthly" in the world;
and the present volume will be better shan
any which preceded it. The Home Jour
nal. edited by Geo. p. Morris, and N. ..
Willis, is web known as the best family
newspaper in America. and the Musical
World and Times, edited by Richard Storrs
Willis, with Lowell Mason, Geo. +. Root,
and other musical writers contributing:
and which gives, among other things, oyer
$25 worth Gf music and a full course of in,
Struciion In, harmony ahhualiy, Is the very
musical journal ever published. These three
publications will post a family up in regard
10 nearly everything worth knoWing;-Art,
Science, Literature; Music, painting, Soup
ture; Inventions, Discoveries; Wit, Humol'
Fancy, Sentiment, the Newest Fashions and
other attractions for Ladies'; Choice New
Music for the Sabbath. the Church, and the
Fireside; Reviews md Criticisms Of Musical
Works, Performers az Performances; in
short, the very pick and cream Of Novelty,
incident. History, Biography, Art, Litera-
ture and Science; including whatever can be
given in periodicals to promote Healthy A
musement and solid INSTRUCTION in the fam
lily, and heP . make it Better, wiser, and
Happier, nbay be now obtained for five dol,
lars. Adde'S DYER " WILLIS, 257
Broad wa&.F
'Eg-Eiitors publishing the above three
times, and sending thq papers containing il
to Dyer & Willis, Will receive the three works
named, for one year.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-03-02
" otlce.

NOTICE is hereby sven that there will be q Pc
~ tilion presented = the Commissioners of lAar-
si4on County, al their March Term, praying for an
napolis-said alteration 10 commence at or near Jos.
Buchanan's Saw Mil, to run east along or near the
line between said Buchanan and Ioim Webster and
between said Webster and Michael %Shambaugh
thence between Nathaniel Pittehger and Philip
Shambaugh to ~intersect the west end Of Main street, in
the town Of Fnirview
Also all alteration in the road lending from Cadiz
to New RumIey, said alteration to ccinmence at the
west end Of the aforesaid Main street of Fairvisw,
to run north along Or near the line between John Stall
and Phillip Shambaughti till it inleraects the aforesaid
road. Also praying Tor the location OF a county road
80 feet wide, to run as follows: Commencing at The
corner OF Jno Webster and Joseph Buchanah's mead
ow;thonce through Nathaniel Pittenger'a taEn; thence
through Samuel tittenger's farm, from thence to in
tersect the mouth of William Tamaster's lane; thence
along said lane till it intersects the Hanover Road.
MANY PETITIONERS.
I-.-n yosS d.J $50 81
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-03-02

WING CANDIDATE FOR GoyERNoR.-Bctwee
three and four o'clock this afternoon, the
Wing Convention nominated Nelson Bar
rcre, ofHighland county, as their candidate
for Governor. Mr. Barrere is now il Con.
gress, from the Highland district. His
chief characteristic, as a public man, is the
bitterst kind of Hamiltcnian conservatism
He use to be frank enough to acknowledge
his f2desalism in all its intensity. How he
will be ia the coming canvass we can't say
He will make an appropriate heading to the
new Wing party.-St0tesmo'.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-03-02

COMMON ScuooIs.-From the annual re-
port of the Secretary of State or the condi-
ton of Common Schools, we gather the fol-
lowing statistics: Whole number Of youth
in the State, $4,000; number enrolled ii
the schools, 1877 ,7li;;number in daily aver
age attendance, 256, 287; number of com
mon schools, 9,~916;number of'male teachers,
1879; of female teachers, 5,292; amount
paid teachers from all sources, ST., 145 SO
6; amount tax on duplicate 5000, 1888 rs O.
number of school-houses built, III; cost o.
building, $6l, 1897 Al.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-03-02
Collision against the New Ad'
mfnistration.

The New Hampshire Patriot, the organ of
Gen. Pierce in n. H. speaks of a Tick set
on foot by certain cunning Wings OF that
State, and aided by a few half-hearted Dem
ocrats, to embarrasS the administration of
Gen. Pierce and the Democratic party
The Patriot thus treats the subject:
"CoLLUsIoN.-We learn that the Federal
and Abolition managers in this State, with
the aid of their representatives at Washing
ton, are practisinga game with respect to the
Post-ofices in this State, by which they sx-
pect to make trouble in our ranks and to re-
tain a portion of the political benefits arising
from the possession of those places. The
game is this:-The Wing or Abolition Post.
Master is induced to resign privately, and to
recommend the appointment of a nominal
Democrat, such a one as they know would
not be the choice of the Democrats of the
place for the office. This recommendation,
backed by q few who are in the secret, is
sent to Tuck or Hale, and on their represen-
tation the appointment at is made. This is
done in the expectation that the "fshy''
Democrats thus appointed will not be re-
moved by the new administration, and for
the purpose of making difficulty among
Democrats in regard to the office in question.
These men are well aware that persons thus
appointed by collision with them will incur
the opposition of a great majority of the
Democrats, who are thus deprived o fan OPP
portunily of having their views and wishes
consulted in relation to the matter; and that
q~tarrels and divisions among our friends
will certainly result therefrom, wich wilt
weaken The Democracy and afford aid and
CONTEXT to the enemy.
Now, we advise Democrats not to be-
come parties TO any such collisions. True
and sOund men will not do SO; and we ven
ture to Say that no such "basC bargains"
will be sanctioned by the new administration
We do not believe that any man who thus
secures an office will be allowed 10 hold it,
We do not believe the friends of the present
administration will thus be allowed 10 select
officers for kle incoming Democratic admin
l~stration, even though qhey may take them
from our ranks. We are OF the opinion that
the Democracy are to be consulted in regard
to such mattelS; apd that where men who
are Objectionable to them are found to have
secured Offices bv collision with the enemy,
;hey will have NOTICE TO quit. before many
months shall pass" '..a'"f
This same trick is playing in Ohio to some
extent, but we think he'moyers in it will find
it loves labor lost, as Gen. Pierce never yet
was the man to give countenance to any
kind OF disorganizers. "1 -
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-03-02

To fix and provide for the terms OF the Dis
trict Court in the several counties Of the
First Circuit, being opposed of the Second
and Third Common Pleas Districts Of
Chic.
SEC. /. Be it enacted by the General
Assembly of the State Of Ohio, That the
terms of the District Court shall be held in
the sevcralcounties of the Second and Third
Common Pleas District of Ohio, as follows:
SECOND COMMON PLEAS DISTRICT.
In the county of Butler, on the ninth day
Of May.
In the countyof Preble, on the nineteenth
day of May.
In the county of Darke, on the twenty
fifth day of May.
In the county of Miami, on the thirteenth
day of May:
In the county Of Montgomery opI the he sixth iS
day Of Juue.' : - ''
In the county of Champaign, on the TWEEN.
tieth day ofJune. q"
In the county of Clark, on the n third
day of June.
In the county of Greene, on the twenty
seventh day OF June
In the county of Clinton, on the sixth day
of July.
In the county of Warren, on the eleventh
Jay of July.
.HIRD COMMON PLEAS DISTRICT
SEC. Q. In the county of Shelby, on the
st day of August.
In the county of Mercer, on the fourth
.y of August.
In the county of Auglsize, on the eighth
ly of August.
In the county of Allen, on the tenth day
August.
In the county of Hardin, on the twelfth
by of August,
In the county of Logan, on the fifteenth
/. y of August.
In the county Of Union, on the eighteenth
by of August.
In the county of Marion. on the twenty.
cond day of August.
In the county of Crawford, on the twenty,
Fth day Of August.
In the county of Wyandot,, on the twenty
nth day Of August.
10 the county Of Seneca, on thethirty frs
~ of August.
In the county Of Hancock, on the fifth da,
September.
In the county of Putnam, en- the seventh
by of September.
In the county of Van Vert, on the mint
by Of September.
In the county of Paulding, on the twelftl
by Of September.
In the county Of Defiance, on the four
enty day Of September.
In the county of Williams, ~ the sixteetl
by of September.
In the county of Fulton, on the nineteenth
by of September.
In the county Of Henry, on the t~wenty-frs
of September.
In The county Of Wood, on he twenty
Sird day of September.
Sec. s. If from any cause, a failure t,
lid the prescribed term of the Distric
burt, should occur in any Of the a~foresai.
%lnties, it shall be the duty of the Judge
the District Court, on giving thirty day
evious notice in such county, to hold there
Ia special term of'the District Court, with
9the same year, to dispose of the bushes
tding; and shouldimportan business aris'
the District Court of any Ofsaid counties
ich cannot bedisposed of for van of time
Bhall be lawful for the Judges of the Dis
;t Court, if practicable. to hold aspscia
m of said Court in such county, at sucl
be as they shall determine, On giving thirt!
BIS notice. in such county, and should th'
ginning OF any term therein prcscIibe'
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-03-02
Final Accounts.

NOTICE is hereby given that the following ac-
In counts have been filed in the Probate Court, of
Harrison county, 0hiQ, Tor settlement:
The final account OF Wilson Maddox, as Admin
istrator of the Estate Of RCbettP P. Ladd, deceased.
The account of Daniel Mitchell, as Guardian for
Edward Hines, Isaac Hines and Samuel Hines, mi
nors; and that the same will De generally examined
and passed upon by the undersigned, on me 18th day
OF March next. SB. w. VIERS,
February 10, 1853. Probate Judge.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-03-02
Singular Secret Society.

The police Of Perrysvilte, Ashland county,
have just discovered and exposed a "secret
society," among the youth of that town,
which is startling enough in its features;
the penalty a little border than us9ol;
The society numbered a band of fifteen
young men aad boys, formed for the purpose
Of robbery. A capt'in was chosen and a reg
ular Constitution and By Laws. the collation.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-03-02
Valuable Farm for Sale.

IN pursuance of the list will and testament of Hen,
L rY Aimes, late of Harrison county, deceased, i
will offer for sale on the LIST day of March next, on
the premises, an excellent farm Of l40 Acres, situate
in German township, Harrison county, about ls
miles north of the SteubenVillea and Indiana Railroad,
and \ OF a mile fromH H.. Beckett's FIGURING Mill
on a good country road-lO0 acres or upwards clear.
ed and under cultivation. 1t is we'll watered with a
constant supply OF spring water. There is a good
dwelling house on it, an excs llent bank, barn; al or.
ehard of apple, peach, and cherry trees; choice tim
Der, and superior meadows of the best of grass. :
Terms reasonable, and possession given on the
first day of April next. y
WILLIAM AIMES, Executor
Of the Estate Of IAenry Aines, deceased.
february 9, lS53-3t.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-03-02
Dy'9SGS Cg2e6 oWeNkC4MCS
I. II.

No. SO, MONROE STREET, WHEELING, VIEeINlA,
II EEPS constantly on hand a large supply. ofmad-
Nder, Indigo, Logwood; copperas, v%enitipn red,
gresn and yellow chromes, red lead, Spanish brown,
blue vitriol, white lead, whiting, litiarge, v~arnisll,
turpentine, linseed oil, paint brushes, white-wash
brushes, sash tools, etc.
Sub carb, soda, saleratus, cream tartar, EPSON and
glauber salts, nutmegs, cloves, ginger, mace, pepper,
alspice, cinnamop, liquorice, medicinal wines and Ii
quors, perfumery and fancy articles.
They are agents for Sellers celebrated medicines,
cough syrup, pills, aud vermifuge, at proprietor's
prices.-also for all the popular medicines.
All Of which will be sold at the lowest prices.
WheeIinp. June =. 1852 Nv,
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-03-02
PnRLlG SALE.
M FOR

BOUN FOR OR
T viii oael for sale, on Thursday, the 3d day q
4 March Hszi, at my residence and shop IA Cadi7
HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE
Consisting Of Bureaus, Bedstsads and Bedding, Ia
bles, Chairs, one Cook Stove Bucks PatentJ on
Egg Stove, Sc, &c, together with every other ard
Gle necessary tor house keeping.
Also, a first rate Milk Cow, nine head Of Hogs
and one good Breeding Sow.
Two complete sets Of BLACKSMITH TOOLS
with a large assortment Of small tools sufficient 10 dc
all kinds Of work pertaining 10 the Blacksmithine
business, two Of Bnrk's Patent Tuyer Irons, lgooo
Plough Pattern, 10 lit with wTaught Shears.
Also, Ploughs, Culdvators, and Farming Utensils
generally, one good Two Horse Wagon, and one new
Iron Sleigh.
Sale 10 at 10 o'clock A. NJ. Terms
made known on dag Of sale.
Or Those indebted to the subscriber will please
call and sottle before the day ofsale, as he wishes to
start for Oregon as soon after as possible, and those
having claims against him will present by that time.
ABRAHAM DITMARS.
Cadiz, O., February 10, 1883.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-03-02
OYSTERS! oysters {! Oysters!!!

NNRS. DIVINE has opened her OYSTER SALOONS,
IHl and il now prepared to furnish Oysters in the
beet and all styles. Her table will always DO found
ladened with all the luxuries pertaining TO an Oyster
Table. y p t.s i# 81 3
pJ' Ladies' Saloon up stairs.
Oysters furnished for parties and private families
by the can or half Gun. rom 'f
nov B. i52. L... !. !
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-03-02
Dissolutio a of Partnership.

DHILLlPS & HAMILTON have BY mutual con-
L sent dissolved partnership. Persons indebted to
the firm will please call soon and pay. +. Hamilton
has moved his Boot and Shoe establishment to his
own house, a few doors above Beall's Drug Store,
ana directly opposite the Public Buildings. John
Phillips continues in the Shoe aid Grocery business,
at his old stand on the corner. '
CadiZ, February 9. 1852.