The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-08-24
MRS. DIVINE'S
Confectionery and Variety Store,
OPfUsiTE TIE PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
G4~2I&~L, 14ALG.

q, 10. s,.., a ulc anu Wei =, cutuu assortment OF
ovaFECT4UNAhlLs &C, among which may OS
iuuHd tle iOIUNi!5S:
Connon uua fancy Candies Of all kinds,
Almup,4s, rIiUelts, Cream ana Pea Nuts,
I,aIslils, rIgs, Dates, rcnca Curfanls,
sugar, soda, Dutter ana Wa.eg Crackers,
western reserve ana LnRlish Chcese,
Ground and BARK GlnHIalUH.
Pepper, GIuger, AisDlce aIm starch,
tuic ana Common Cigars, IODacUJ and SnuH,
IulVeIIZ5u " nltC sugar,
Assorted tlCkips ana Lepper sauce,
Combs, uItv Monies, ana Zen hiilves,
IsItIng CuIds anu Envelopes,
NutCm Chains, Itcys ana Guards
n IiIte lOl .. CJnlInOn JcWelIy,
IUGo Oi all descr puons,
q. As she intends 10 sell cheap, she hopes her
rlenrIe ana tie pnulc generally Viii iaVor hcf VIA
* Countly Confcctonaries can be supplied a, he.
establishment the very best terms.
mar lO-ly.
/, EEnlI bODI BUYS II-kVERY BODY
EIhhADo II-~EE LRI BODI ADMlltE3 II
faSEY FERNS Nav BOcK. Now ready, the twenti-
the thousand.
rem Leaves from Fanny's Portfolio Wih eight
| illustrations by FRED N. COllln. One Volume ,iuO
| pages, IL mo- IllCc rl,2J.
HE VOICE OF THE PRESS
BElEt Extracts IRON LLNDrHI NOTICES.
| The leaves OF spring VIA MOI pe more welcom:
| than these Fern Lcayos.-Sy.acuse standard
Nlll cause many smile 10 tie lips, aud many a
tear in the eye OF The reader, ii there is mite 0.
| love loft in theln.-DetrOlt Advertiser.
| Everybody will buy the book-everybody will
/ read dlt-eveIybody will admire land Fanny will
become eInpuaticaly tlan ever tne tayotite oil
her people and kindIed--i}uTlao Express.
! We ind III hor volume much genial sentiment, a
genuine holy feeling Ill sympathy with the true, the
ntt ei and lie lowry; Il keen appreciation OF the
Oeautliu and hearty sense OF the humotous.-Uti-
ca Herald.
twill be the book of the season, and the circula-
lon cannot ail 10 DC very greaL.--FroVdencc jour
nal.
buy Fanny FERNS book and thank us for reco-
menung 1t 10 you.-- Buffalo Courier.
! 1t Is glorious work, and one that we value be-
| yond prlCe.-cyracusu Journal.
Long may Fanny Fern abuur in the field she has
: Oseli, ana rlch be EGr reward. The smile and the
| tear which she SO COyGts from her readers, cannot
lal her, We Known. Y. sun.
she has looked deep down into the human heart,
dlssected the varying COMBINATIONS OF human ma
! ur, and touched many vibrant chord, by the
magic OF her pen.-Lndepcndant Press.
| ! Iou can laugh or cry as you Please, by opening
ut different pages SLo is without doubt, at this mo-
mUnt the most popular writer In the country.-Pugl-
! tan Recorder.
There are pictures of love, of beauty, and of suf-
fcrng here equal to the best sketches Of Dickens
Compared with the graceful '"Ieavesn of "Gracc
Lrleeuwood," :" Fanny Fern has woven Il wreath that
Is oak leaves is to cloyer.--N. Y. Mirror.
They are the product OF an inventive and heauti-
tit.--Aibgnly Argus.
Her book reads better as whole, than any of her
scattered productions which we remember. This Is
4 rare experience in authorship, 1t is the best trib-
ute to the Authenticity OF her fame. We predict
that her Leaves Will become general tavorltes.-
n. \. Tribune.
This is truya charming book. Its contents are
so excellent and varied passing rapidly "trom grave
to gay--trom lively to sereue,n that they keep the
mind OF the reader constantly on the 'qu vive' and
l-ln at 10 N y
| Commercial Advertiser.
Who has not heard OF Fanny Fern3 and read Fan
ny Fem! and laughed at Fanny Fernt and wePt al
funny FERN! aud wondered and tleda Fanny Fern!
---ENening Chronicle.
The sallrcal thistle, the laughing rose or the mo-
dest lilly, alike draw snslencnce IRON her uniallne
Thoughts which iai like stars from the warm tlrnn
ment Vi her bOunlless Imagination. There Is not a
hearth OF homestead that will not commune with
GrhGle Is no, heart THAT Wlil not cchO BACK the
| breathing OF er nature.-BuilalO Republic
Now amusing her readers by her bold yet broadly
humorous hits OF life and character, and now win
nlng upJn their affections tender, thoughtful
anu pathetic mora.ist-Arthur's Home Gazette.
Eull OF has hes OF light, Wit, pathos and power
| Wesleyan
The rich and the poor, young and old, grave and
gay, father and mother, youths and children, hus
bands and wives, Old bachelors and old maids house
keepers, and loaters will find some profitable truths
in the eayes' from Fanny, uttered Tor the spccia
good OF each class.-Cincinnati Daily.
! Ii any one character be IN them more marked thar
another, it IS their sympathy with homely feelings
and tehdcr rcgardtor domestic ties, children friends
and kindred. Inns has made them prime taVorllei
by the resiIe; and the volume wherein they arC
now compact, deserves its corner on every sitting
room table, and made to yield one OF its short bu
beautiful less0ns.-N. \. Times.
Her book will create such sensation in the liter
ary world as few similar works have done.-3ata
via Advocate.
We do not hesitate to pronounce it one of the
most readable and remarkable books Of the day
Chicago Journal.
AS brilliant writer, Fannyis unequaed by any
writer either American or torelgn..-N Y Dutch
man.
She is keen as razor in her satire-and her gra
yer sketches go straight to the heart.-New HWer
Palladium.
Every article and every line in her book sparkle
and glow with exquisite patos, the keen satire, the
brilliant wit, the deep knowledge OF the human hear
and the immense power over ii, which have achiev
ed Tor her SO world wide reputau0n.-Boston True
Flag.
Ills the most beautiful gem in the literary worl(
we have seen for long time, and do not expect tC
see its equal till Fanny writes book number two.-
Sunday Visitor
Redolent of poetic beauty, although composed il
prose; and glowing with sentiment such as appea
to the heart--Butalo Christian Advocate
Fresh green leaves these frem the wildwood; crisl
and shining unmarried by the hot breath of the greer
house, and sparkling with crystal dews from warn
generous untraLIneleu woman Heart.--Chrlstaln III
telligencer.
A healthy, moral feeling, and au earnestnes
sometimes more than feminine, indicates serious
views and abundant power. They relate to almos
everything OF feeling, duty oible and things otbeau
ty, ana leave always noble moral impress.-N
Evangelist.
At times she stirs the profoundest emotions of thu
heart and awakens the noblest impulses OF the soul
Northern Christian Advocate.
Fanny Fern is voice, not an echo. Her writings
are original mind, ard they are the genuine OFT
spring OF an original mind, and they character
istic products of'New England. Out of New Eng
land there are no such persons as Fanny Fern, ant
in New England there is probablyno one SO intense
ly Yankee as she.-Home Journal
She was las we have since learnedl poor anC
friendless having been reduced by unforeseen an<
overwhelming msfortunes, from afluence to penurJ
She often wrote her articles as the gray dawn wa
breaking after nights weary watch by the sicl
couch Of those dependant upon her, their only sup
port being the meagre pttance received for her ear
w productions--M Musical'World and Times.
We have hero right readable, witty, spicy vol
ume; well printed, beautifully bound, and exquisite
: ly illustrated illustrated News NE
Published by
DERBY 81 MILLER, Auburn, n. X.
DERBY, ,ORT0N ~ MULLlGAN, Buffalo
~ Copies sent by mail post paid) on the receip
of price. Publishers Of Newspapers, giving the y
houa ono nre yinua January 1851. will b