davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-10-09

N~oUvELLE- oRsEAN i .tcpilemln Va
toujours decroissaIL 4 III Nllc-Grleans
La Inoyenac dc h .semainc dernierc cst
dcscpt ]Pcrsonncs mortes par jour dc Ia
hesre jauhc ct de douge y cempris les de-
ces occasionies par les aFttrcs maladics.
AssoMPTIoN.-Le feau seyit chaauc
Jour parmi u avcc plas dc freur.
Nous ne pnblierons plus dc ntcrologcs
hebdomadaifcs. Nous attentions II fin
&c fepidemc pour publier Ia listc COM
pRtc dc scs victimes. .9tt
fHBoDEAux. = II nous est ~rappoftt
que Ia a,issi Ia ieyre jannc recommeacc
sa irlstc moisson aycc une .~e1royabln
ardei.r. La Penr est n tfiste cempa.
gne, mails ellie est partoid. Nous som,
mes done tous peu gu benncoups sou.
son influence.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-10-09
Terms and Conditions .
a>sumrptIo,, this Oh oc',j,rr 1913.
ALFRED iIIn,
D A~nctionrcr.

40 FARII MARION. maldi 3crnicr, 4 oc-
"A tobrn, Dc babltatio'l dc II. Pierre The
-s-2.rlot. ic negro hIiC. ) pieds | rouce Dc
ll1"I, forte constitution, %canbre, me c~icairIee
sur lie bras gauehe ct une antre sur l. pied
ganche Coup de Irache) parti avec INC jamie
dc force don't il s,est probable1nent dcbarrasst.
une rtconpense IibcraIe sora donnrc IA tontc
fersonne qui ie logera dams une des geoIe5 de
i'Etat.
Absorption, 8 0 gtobre 1858.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-10-09
STATE OF LOUISIANA. - Fifth
Juiiciai District Court, -P,r>I, If

Assumption. -r1
Whereas ArnlnId Conrtado has prtil;o,ed
tic Court for letters Of Cur4tor-Ilip on the "a.
cant cstate Of the Iatc Jean Marie Dupont. d.
ceased intestato.
Notice is hereby given, 10 all whom II NAV
c%oncetn, TO show cause within ten days. The
prayer of the said petitioner should not b.
granted. .E r....-#
BY order Of the Court,
Assumption. his 9TH s"r'"mhrr 1852.
bISinE LEBLANC.
/ .f ..... e, J..
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-10-09
Monsieur pEdtleur,


"a Vonillez ANNOUNCER qnc NJ. ED, uARn
Wives cst'cardidat d la place .d'.Asscs-
sour, aux elections dc Novembrc pro-
chain ct qn'il scra soutenn par
aaav#8 .fAr Gus SEES AMIs.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-10-09
"A. III. DI5'G9I-!ls;a 6,

Paroissso Assumption,

49, r~ 4 '''i ''''
ConrJu Cinqlicino District judi,iairc,
dams ct pour 1t puoissc \ssomptIon.s
>S~rrccs,ion Ic John Warner Bot,
dGcGdt.
En- yertu dun orJro tic ycntt on date ia I
octo5re 1858, Il moi adresse par piIonorahIe
IL stsIitc Cour, dams laIairc lie IL Success
SION susditc. Jo1lrilal en- vcntc pubIiquC i Ia
hiaison de Conr de ccttc p~aroissp, sitt6c a
NapoIGonville, Ic Salnedi l2mc iour du nnis
10 Noyonbrn proclaim 1893, 4 l0hrm"% 4 NJ,
les prophecies ei-apres decrltcs, appaItonant q
Ia Sus1ite Succession, s9yOlr.
10. In certain morceau dc torrc, sitU6 dams
cette paroisse. sur Ia rive gaucIIe du Canal
des Atlahapas, colduisant au Lac lcrlct, ell
viron quatre miles de NapoItonyiIlc, 1ncsr-
rant cinq arpents ct quatre-yIm4t-JIatrc piods
lie face au dit Canal, sur quarante arpents de
protondcur plus on noins, entle li2nes paraI-
leies, borne DIES deux c6tGs par les terfes
d:EIouarJ Blanchard.
20. Une ntgresse, romm6e Mary GU IIefny,
a4ea d'envirOn 40 ans, bonnie cuisiniele,
bIauchiSsousc ct repasscps".
s.. Unc ntgrcssc, nominee Ctle>tn, AoGe
d'cnviron - ans, bonnie "uis}niGrc, hIancIli$-
sense # repasscuse, cette ne1resse est a1tiIg1c
f-r1,a hgiiin
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-10-09

ETA'F DE IA LOUI>lANE.-cm.
pa Cinpicn1c District Judiciai,r
!'arofsr Assumption.
Attcudu que Armand Courtadc a n7ss,n,
nnc petition / la Eonr. a 1'cfet d'oftcn;.s ,aSs
lcttres dc CHrateIlc a Ia succession vacante d.
fcu Jean Haric Dupont, dicide ~inrcsta,, ~"
Avis est par lie present donne a ,ous co.,,
que celia peut conccrner d'ayoir a dtduire Nm,
dix jonrs les raisons pouG Iesqnelles il ne SOM,
pas fait droit a la ditto petition.
Par oItIrc dc Ia Couf. ~
Assumptions, le 81 <cp'"mhre 1853.
DESIRE LEBLANC.
/ Gr,llic,.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-10-09
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
Parish of As-om pfion.
Fifth JuIicial District Court, in and
fer the pari-hof Assumption.
Succession Of john Warner Belt,
tit CCii&GI

FIEN
BY virtue Of and iii obedience toan order Of
sale, lated The 1th day Of october 1888, to HE
directed ~ the above Honorable Count. in the
matter ol the above s1cresSiol. I viii offer 1t
public sale at the Court House Of this punish
situtted at Napoieonviiie, oI Saturday the
18th day eINovelber next 1873. at ten o'clock
a. NJ, the following described property buluu-
Ginrt 10 The succession aforesaid. 10 wit
1St. 4 certain tract Of land situated in this
parish. Oh the lett bank Of tire Attaka p1s Cas
nal landing to Lake Verret. bout four miles
from NapoleonyilIe, measuring FIVE ~arpants
aud eighty four feet front on said Canal, by
forty arpent5 III depth more or less. Between
parallel lines, bounded above aud below by
lands OF Elouard Blanchard.
81. A negro girl, named Mary or Henry.
about As years Of age, good cook, washer and
~ironcr."
81. Celeste, a negro woman. about 45 years
of age, good cook, washer and ironor; this ne
gro woman is afflicted with a rupture,
Terms and Conditions :
The land to be sold one fifth cash, and the
balance payable IN three equal instruments,
one half of said balance in march 1884, and
the other hall in march 1855. The purchasers
TO furnish their notes payable at the office. of
Amadeo Morel, notary public, bearing eight
per cent interest after the maturitystiIt paid.
endorsed to the satisfaction of the Curator,
with special mortgage on said land until final
payment; the slaves TO be sold one third cash.
and the balance payable in AL the month of
march 1854. Thapurchasers to furnish their
notes payables aBHhe office of Amadeo Morel
notary public, bearing eight per cent interest
after maturity, endorsed TO the satisfaction Of
Ing Curator, with special mortgage OIL said
slaves until final payment.
Parish of Assumption, oct. It'll 1853.
L. c. LORET,
9 Curator.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-10-09
I'rrlnCs CT Conditions !:

ia tcrrc payable en- trOis terlncs cgaIX, T.
"btaut dams les mois de mars de. ~chacune DIES
anntC3 1851, 1855 ct 1856, lc mobilIer paya-.
bic tOutC eoinme dc dix piastrcs ct au.dessous
en- mars 1854, ct t0UtCs sonmcs All dessI> dc
dix plastres eli mars 1866. Les aC1ncTeHT%
doVHnt IOarnIr bOnuc It suillstnf caution Ct
hyrotIltqlc sptciaIc sur ii tccrC, q toutc som
il G qul he s"ralt pas paycea tchjanco portera
inter't il raDson de hnit pour cent par an.
Assumption, Ic s ociobrc 1858,
ALFRED THiE,
, 84 Iucalt.ur.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-10-09


a mynheer Peters van Herysen,
bonrg mestre ctpresidcnt de Ia Societe
horticoDe dc Harlem
LIT maintenant, allez, Rossa, nllcz,
dit Corntlinssset ~mettonssnous sous Ia
garde de DieU, qui jusqn'ici. nous a i
bien gardts.
~ tts II.
H
L'EsvIEux.
Ea eGet, lea pauyrps Ienncs gems
avrient grand bcspin G6trc gardes par
la protection directe do Seianeur.
Janais lis n'ayaient etc 81 pres dn de.
sespoir que dams &C moment meme Oh
lis croyaiellt atre c~ertains dc leur bon
Nous ne douterens point de l'iatelli-
gence de notre %lectcur d ce point de
douter qn'il matt reconnu dams Jacob
notrc ancien ami, on plut6t notre ancicn
cnncmi, Isaac Boxtel. .sa
lie ~lectenr a done deslne que Boxtel
await saivi dn BaytcnhoT a Locwes-
tein, l'pbjet de ION amour ct l'objet de
sa haine /: af.
La tulipe noire ct Cornelius van
Baerle.
&c que tout autre qu'un tnlipief, ct
qu'un tulipicr enyieix nett janais pn
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-10-09
yENTE DE SUCCESSION
Succession Dc Manic Modesto H1n-
rrrnarx, definite f"fnrne dArG"1nlc.
hpudIpa4y.

N'''
~E;oudgeaux.
EH ycrtu dun dicret do lIlonor"o'c C"Nr "1
CluIojlJnc District dons st pour Ia p~aroIasa
Assumption. il scra ofi"rt en- Tentc pHJtI1Hc.
par lc toussignG, cncantcnr pour Ia p~arois~o As
rornptlon. sur les Iicux, Samedi, lie - Novem-
brr 1898. d 10 hcures du matin, les proprictts
c~i-0pr@S 1~jcritcs, appaItenant h succession
su-ditc, SAVIOR
10, Une Iabitatinn situte on cctio parolss7.
sur tariyc droitc du Bayou LaIourcbc, d ] mile
III. dcssous dc iabadicyjllc, mesurant trols ar
penis dc face plus on moins, sur q~narantc ar
pents de profonicur, entire Ii-nc5 parralIcIes,
hDrntc en- llant plr les terres de Jean BaptIste
BoudrcauX.e ct en- bas par cclles de Clovis Tai
bot. ensemble avCC tOutes les batl5SC2 ct a1nc~
Iioratlons qui sly t%rouvcnt.
30. QucIques c~lcyaux, botes i comes. gu
Ills aratoires. mcubles dc manage ct baltcric
tic cuisine.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-10-09

Nous Ii.ons dams Ic "torrricr de-,
OpcIonSns", ii IcHre suiEnnt" III la oSi
;,drcsstc az nom l"in t'ci@t@ lfnW,ri
av"c re,luatr i" ~n.p"bIirr.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-10-09
e. l.. NIAIMO,

For The Howdrd association.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-10-09

NV Orleans, sept. 2Jth i"3".
r. he Etitvrs ofMc OpcIo"sas CoW'-
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-02-23
The Murder Case.

The Jury in the case of Ohio as William
Trotter returned into court at o. o'clock on
Friday nightlast with a verdict OF Guilty OF
muir der in the second degree" 1t is said
that five of the jurymen were at first for
bringing in a verdictinth the first degree. On
Saturday morning the sentence of the law
Imprisonment for life-was pronounced by
his Honor, Judge JEwETT, in IA solemn and
impressive manner. The court house was
full to overlooking, and as the fearful sen.
tence fell from the lips Of the Judge, all eyes
were instinctiyely turned to the prisoner
He presented the appearance Of a youth
inst knitting into the form of perfect and
stalwart manhood, with the stamp of health
on every feature. In all that vast assembly,
probably, his face denoted the least concern.
The shock that prevailed every heart that SC
much promise of future manhood should be
consigned to a living tomb in the very hey
day of youth, fell upon him who was the
most interested, without exciting a pang
that could be perceived, And after the
conclusion OF the sentence, he went back tc
an endless prison with a step more buogant
anu eldSIIC IMAM lEOu lnC moor OF me COufI
house that day.
There is something awful in such a dis.
play Of Indifference under such circumstan.
ces. 1t denotes long reflection on scenes Of
blood and lndilereoce to consequences fear
ful to society. Trotter we knew tolerabIy
well personally, and never considered him
IL bad-heartcd man. He has in his compo-
sitIon a large amount Of generosity anC
trankncss-qualltles the very antipodcs Of
those of a murderer. But he followed the
river, and associated with men who drank
until he became Il hard drinker, then follow
ed the carrying of deadly weapons, and the
conversations about trials of strength be,
tween fancy men in which deadly weapons
were used and displayed, until he imbibed
the idea that an insult or an injury had tc
be atuned for alone by an appeal to physi,
cal force or the use OF weapons. This was
the school he was bred in, and he has become
a graduate with the fullest honors. There
are many others, pupils in the SANE school
who are beyond the reach of ordinary ad,
vice. 70 them William Trotter speaks IN
tones of solemn admonition from his living
tomb. Let them take warning from his fate
-Stcu. Union, 2lSt inst.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-02-23
The Very Latest Cabinet.

NEW LOlth, req. ID.
The special Washington correspondent of
the Herald of to-day, states that u letter has
been received in that city from Gen. Pierce,
in which he says his entire cabinet is form
ed, ana proceeds to give the names as fol-
lows, which requires confirmation:
Caleb Gushing, of Massachusetts,. Secre-
tary of State.
A. G. FIagg, of New York, Secretary of
the Treasury.
Robert F. Stockton, of N. Jersey, Secreta-
ry of the Navy.
Jefferson Davis, of Mississippi, Secretary
of War.
James c. Dobbin, of North Carolina, Sec
rotary of the Interior.
r. McClelIand, of Michigan, Postmaster
General.
James Campbell, of Pennsylvania, Attor.
ney General.
The above is the latest Cabinet we have
seen in the papers, and we give it to our rea-
ders as a matter of news. The list may all
be correct, but In a few days We shall know
more aboutit.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-02-23
z rs r. slN 4 u I'VE
NIOREII

4 +. MOORE has procured the services of four of
"A. the best wolkmeu in The West, and is happy
to say to 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 unriyallcd in workmanship.
Cadiz; October 10, 1852. A. r. MOORE.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-02-23
Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that there will be a pc
~ tition presented to the Commissioners of IIar-
ri5on County, at their March Term, praying for an
alteration in the road leading from Hanover to An
napoIis-said alteration to m at or neal Jos.
Buchanan's Saw Mill, to run east along or near the
line between said Buchanan and John Webster and
between said Webster and Michael Shambaugh
thence between Nathaniel Pittengcr and Phillip
ShambNugh to ~intersect the westend of Main stree, in
the town of Fairview.
Also an alteration in the road leading from Cndiz
to New Rumley, said alteration to commence at the
west end of the aforesaid Main street of Fairview,
to run north along or near the line between John Stall
and Phillip Shambnugh till it intersects the aforesaid
road. Also praying for the location OF n county road
80 feet wide, to run as fellows: Commencing at the
corner of Jno Webster and Joseph Buchanan's mead
ow;thence through Nathaniel Pittonger's farm;thence
through Samuel Pittenger's farm, from thence to in.
tersect the mouth of William Transfers lane; thence
along said lane till it inters0cts the Hanover Road.
MANY PETITIONERS.
February 3, ls53-4pd.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-02-23

ES-The Kanawa Republican says that a
breach Of promise case was decided in the
Circuit Court in that county last week, in
which the jury rendered a verdict Of ten
thousand dollars. Parties - Miss Jane
O'Daniel VS.. Yintou Z. Copcn.
GS-The Democrats of Newark, in this
State, have selected VIM. p. Morrison as
their candidate for Postmaster.
GTA rat was killed in Petersburg, Va,
last week, which weighed two pounds ten
ounces.
SAD ACCIDENr.-A little son of Mr.. John
Barr in Pittsburgh, aged about four years,
got possession ola loaded pistol in the alb
sence of his mother, and while playing dis
charged it, killing him instantly.
EE Daniel Tucker committed matrimony
in Trumbull comfy, Ohio. So we are inlor-
med by the Warren Transcript. 1t appears,
Therefore, that on one occasion at least, he
was not too late to get his dinner.
By-The iron speculation i'll England
has reached its height, and is now r~eceding.
There has been a decline in a fortnight. in
Scotch pig, from 78s to els, these being the
highest and lowest quotations.
ES~The last air line railroad pro posed is
one from New York to New Orleans. The
State of Virginia has granted the right of
way through hat State.
Bzg-Eggs are selling in Pittsburgh at 8
cents; butter IS 10 Is; lard 9 to 10; Shout
ders y; hams 81 to ten, rather lower than
in Cadiz.
ES-The opinion of knowing ones is, that
packers of pork must lose money on this
years operations.
ES~The Methodists are about to build a
Female College in Pittsburgh, cost 500,
900.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-02-23

NEw YoRk, Feb. I5.-The Calorie ship
Ericsson proceeded to sea this p. NJ. She
passed pier No. / twelve minutes before
three O'Clock. and reached the spit about six
o'clock. She started with an ebb tide, but
had the wind against her, and made an ay-
erage Of seven knots an hour. How lohg
she will be absent, or where she may go is
uncertain. The intention is to visit Wash
ington and Norfolk, and be at the latter
place on the 4th of March.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-02-23

ES- We hope Frank Pierce will 60 to
Washington like a white man, without the
trumpery and parade that disgraces such &C.
casions generally, and that he will go to the
White House and take the oath of Office
without the Fallstatian parade usually got
ten up, with the vulgar taste of the shallow
pates about Washington. So reasons the
Louisville Democrat, and we cordially "sec-
ond the motion"
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-02-23
Road Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that there will be a petit
~ ton presented to the Commissioners of Harrison
county at their next session, for the location of a
county road forty feet wide to run as follows: COM
mencing at the east end of Main street, in the town OF
falrview, IN said county, running the most practical
Bile route to Lucas mill; thence the most practicable
route to intersect Il newly laid out road trem Jefferson
to Wilkin and Borrett's mill in said county.
February 2, 1852
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-02-23
DRUGS and .Medtcimes
I, II. PATTERSON.

No. 80, Monroe STREET, WHEELING, VIRGINIA,
L EEPS constantly ON hand a large supply ofmud.
1Ader, Indigo, B0gwOod; cOpperas, venitiun red,
green and yellow chTumes, red lead, Spanish brown,
blue yiuiol, white lead, whiting, litharge, yanish,
Iurpentine, linseed oil, paint brushes, white.wash
brushes, sash tools, etc.
Sub caTb, soda, saleratus, cream tartar, epsOm and
glauber salts, nutmegs, cloves, ginger. mace, pepper,
alspice, cinnamon, liquOrice, medicinal wines and Ii
qu0rs, perfumery and fancy articles.
They are agents for Sellers celebrated medicines,
cough syrup, pills, aud ysrmifuge, at proprictor's
pnces-ulso for all the popular medicines.
All of which will be sold at the lowest prices.
Wheeling, June ,, lSj2-ly.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-02-23
LADIES GUM d

4 NEW and beautiful article Of Ladies Gum Shoe.
n altogether the incest article ever manufactured
can be had at any time by calling on
n PM lips & son
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-02-23
Valuable Farm for Sale.

N pursuance of the last will and testament of Hen
l. ry Aimes, late Of Harrison county, deceased, !
will offer for sale on the LIST day of March next, on
the premises, an excellent farm of 40 Acres, situate
in German township, Harrison county, about Ia
miles north Of the Stcubcnville and Indiana Railroad,
and 4 of a mile from II. H, Beckott's FIGURING Mill,
on Il good country road-l0O 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 excellent bank, barn; an or
chnrd 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.
WILLIAM AIMES, Executor
Of the Estate VI Aenry Aimes, deceased.
February 9, lS53-3t.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-02-23

Rr Persons handling $40 bills on the
Commercial Bank of Cincinnati, had better
examine them well, as there are many of the
above denomination altered from ones in
circulation.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-02-23
Land for Sale.

THERE will be offered for sale 10 acres Of land.
i lying on the Plank Road leading from Wheeling
Eel & Cruigs Steam Mill. Said land is well improved
and well watcrcd, with abundance Of timber. 4
good title and possession given in the Spring. Pay.
mcuts will be made light II desired. For further par
ticulars inquire OF William or David Braden at the
premises, or S. & II. McFadden, Cadlz. Ohio.
February 2. lSJ3-Dd.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-02-23

SEALED proposals will be received at the office of
) the Steubenville and Indiana Railroad Company,
inStcGbcnyille, until Thursday evening the 9th day
OF February next, for the grading and masonry Of the
Cadi2 Branch of the Stcubenvillc and Indiana Rail
road. Said branch is about eight miles in length and
will be divided into sections Of about one mile each,
but bids from the same parties will be received by the
section for the whole work rs well us for single sec
tons. Other things being equal those bids proposing
to take part payment i'll the capital stock o. the COM
pany will have the preference. The work consists
chiefly Of earth and rock excavations to be deposited
in embankmcnts, and comprises some heavy cuts and
fills.
Protilcs, specifications, and plans can be seen at the
Office in Steubenyille at any time after the goth of
February; and further intoI nation can be had by ap-
plication to J. BLICKENSDEFFER, Jr.,
January &c, 1858. Chief Engineer.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-02-23
LADIES FANCY SHOES

NFcvery style and variety, consisting in part o
double and single soIed. a very neat article OF French
Morocco, Kid, and Mems Morocco Walking Shoes,
Polka Boots, Jenny Lind Slippers, EXcelsiors, Gum
Shoes, &c, Just received and for sala by
r. PHILLIPS & SON.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-02-23

GOODS NJ COST!

TIME subscriber will sell GOODS at Cost for Cash
l. up to the 18th of March.
Cadiz, Feb. 9, 80. A. II. BURTCH.
&5- Mr.. Price, the Auditor of this county, wishes
us to say that if any Justice of the Peace in Harrison
county, who has not made the annual report OF
Criminal cases, required of him by law, would do
well to attend to it Immediately.
February ,. lS53-3w.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-02-23
GENES FAME ROOFS.

CONSISTING ofPatent Leather, French Calf and
OMen's Morocco, always on hand, or made TO order
on the shortest notice, at the Boot, Shoe und Leather
store of Il. PHILLIPS & son.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-02-23
Dissolution Of Partnership.

DHlLLlPS & HAMILTON have by mutual con-
4 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, Il few doors above Beall's Drug Store,
ana directly opposite the Public Buildings John
Phil ips continues i'll the Shoe and Grocery business,
at his old stand on the corner.
CadiZ. February q 1872
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-02-23

E9rSince B. Prettyman became the
Principal OF the Brookville Academy, in Nd,
all the girls of the country round are asking
to be sent to his school.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-02-23

MONTPELIER, Feb. 16.-We have official
returns of the vote of all the counties in this
State, on the Maine law-and the majority is
1896.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-02-23
HENRY AAiES.
NEW CHINA.


No. %, MoYRuE STREET, WNE'NG, VIRGiy!A.
TIVE subscribers respectfully give notice that hey
L have imported direct from The umuiacrurors, a
large and complete stock OF the above WARE. togetl.
er with m assortment Of MANTLE OGNAMENrs and
FANCY GooDS, some Of which are OF exquisite taste
and beauty. Iron, Stone, China. and Porrcloin
Breakfast, Dinner, Tea and Toilet Ware of an ent..a
new pattern; Solar and Lard Lamps and Lanterns Uf
every description; Britannia Ware, Cutlery, etc.
We shall at all times keep ms complete an sssort-
ment of Common War on hand. Tor the city md
country trade, as can be- found at any other store in
packing the same, convince all who may favor Is
with their patronage, that they cannot do better at
any other establishment in tn" country.
HOBBS, BARNES & co,
Flint Glass Manufacturers, Wheeling, Va.
nD,,nr, = 1G-, AZ