davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-24

VIE subscriber begs leave to call the
attention Of the trade to HIS well selected 80
and genuine DRUGS, MEDICINES CHEMICALS, MEDI- w
EilTSE EXTRACTS, ESSENTIAL OILS PERU slERlES, xA
HAIR FLESH HAT NAIL and TEETH BRUSHES. Also, large
ana varied assortment OF FANCY ARTICLES ladies'
which are OF The most recent npOrtiOn and selected
care Offer the above for sale 1T the
Planters and Apothseas and ea-
Inc and send in
FAMILY MEDICINES carefully put the articles Pbysi
eans Prescriptions carefully compounded put up with neatnes
and dispatch at all hours LOUIS MASSEY e7'
-. Wholesale and Retail Druggist, So ST. Charles street.
"eeis
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-24
SADDLERY, HARNESS, ETC.

NEWARK, Nj, SADDLERY Ware "a
loss;;mANpREw g BuLLS co. Nc. is Canal
Manufacturer and Importers Of sADDLERY sADDIEwARE
~ nsna large and complete assortment OF Saddles,
Leather Hogsk sADDlEs Tools and Trimming Of every d.
serpton, al No. II CANAL STREET. '' Wv
si9 1yd&w ANDREW q. BULL a CO.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-24
PHILADELPHIA MANUFACTURED

Il w A GO
CAATS, DRAWS,
OK and TIMBER
WHEELS, HAND
CARTS WHEEL
BARROWS, HAND
TRUCKS, ETC., etc ,
PLANTATION and
ROAD WAGONS,
CANE and other
CARTS with Wood
and Iron Axletrees,
Tor Horses and Oxen /:
ND VC. IED I.7xT
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-24
G, DE CHolsEuL.


Mr.. Stetson, on behalf the Police Committee,
presented the following reports aud resolutions,
and the rules being suspended they were sever
ally adopted:
The Police Committee, to whom have been re-
terred the following petitions viz: Mr. Michael
Pigeon for free license as peddler, and Police
men Thomas Thomas and James Loan, for nav
ment Of salary during sickness, etc, have at
tended to the duty and beg leave to report
against same, ii. G.. STETsoN,
l.. BuRTHE,
s W. PHmBRIoK
The Police Committee have had under con-
sideration the petition of Mr.. John Davidson and
Mr., j. Lee, asking that a suit be discontinued
recently instituted against them for erecting a
wooden building ION Louisa street, near New
Levee street, in contrayention Of existing ord-
nances, and further, that permission be granted
for said building to remain after examining
the building and premises referred to, would
recommend the adoption of the annexed resolu-
tons. II, G.. SrETsoN,
L. BuRrHE,
S. w. PHuBRIcx
Resolved, That permission be granted to Mr.
John Davidson and Mr.. j. Lee to continue
wooden building recently erected on Louise
street, between New Leyee and Pearl streets,
provided the whole be covered with slate, and to
De nnished TO the satisfaction Of the Street Com
missioner.
:, Resolved, That the suit now pending against
Mr.. John Davidson and Mr. j. Lee for erecting
a wooden building on Louisa street be with.
drawn, upon their paying all cost upon the same,
provided the above resolution has been fully
complied with.
The Police Committee have had under con-
sideration the petitionof James Kirkpatrick and
Mr.. Geo. NJ. Pinkard, asking that suit insti.
tuted against the latter before the Hon. J. Nc
Carey, for violation Of city ordinances in cover
ing certain buildings situated on Live Oak and
Laurel streets, Fourth District, covered with
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-24
CHoICE WINES AND LIoUoRs-BRAS.

~ DESSaaae Of the vintage ls0k Co.
and qualities. sF'''
WlNES-0d Reserve, Pathenho, South India Ma
dera; Duff Gordon Harmony Nephsws Sherry Old Port Still
ard Sparkling Hook Creme Bcury Sey edsk aud
eases, Of all Qualities. ~
Holland Gin Jamaica and ST. CoI Rum; Scotch sh Old Roanoke
And Old Rye whisky Brandy Cordials Of
description; Boxers Berlin
IN the way OF WINES and LIQUORS. which will reason
able terms be found, for cash city paper.
200 eaAks PORTER and ALE, in pin< and quarts
SEWELL r., TAYLOR m Rova al atyast
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-24

" Ce,nsts obtained applying o. PERSON Tres
sqr the City Hall First District; JAMES FURNEAUX sscretary
NO. 10 Camp street Rev CHARLES wfIITAL No "a
street. - 1890 WV '''''S"u
The price Of Vents to skhdng burial Of menu
ber $50 To member II stoekhodhg vile
Or ehd $780, For all other budn the Vault 40
For the parrh q Lots nLsT
apply 70 g. DUNLAP, Chairman Of ths Csmetay Committee "a
Camp street. JAMES FDRNEAUX
"ININ' N"H S.eratarv oil The konrd o. Dracp
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-24

NEW CONFECTIONERY STORE, Wholesale
" and Retail, CORNER STORE, oDDF FELLOWS, HALI-Tbs
sab,eri6er wi, open on MONDAY WHOLESALE AND
RETAIL CONFECTIONERY STORE, AND LADIES' SALOON at
the corner Camp and Lafayette streets under the Odd Fellows Hall
shall hand large
N my line, prepared fill country ordcra for
CANDIES, NUTS FRUITS, LIQUORS. WINES, CoEDiAL etc.
Wholesale,
Families Bala Parties etc., supplied short notice CAKES
CANDY, ICE CREAMS, superior styls.
have eed with Con ecionety SALOON FOR LADIES
and will furnish COFFEE, CHOCOLATE TEA, MILK, SODA
CREAM, etc. - - ' "
Having the tho cities
Baltimore and Vkbarg for the years atter yse
that my long experience and efforts to please will
public patronage. WM. ROGAN. dsc2i II
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-24

YEKNlFUGEB.
Wlner'a Canadian,
B. A.. Fahnessoch's, .u-..
SWANS,
BAiley's,
jsyne's,
- Challen's.
BARsAPARILLAs.
Df. Towusend's,
bsiley'e,
ssnds'a,
kintoop's,
Bristol's,
Woods,
Bulls.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-24
HIRE WooD-PELICAN STEAM 1 ssgA.yWa;ifNG

q II.
EIRE WOOD-PELICAN STEAM SAVING
- WOOD YARD No 100 Leves Third Dstrot-The under
signed respectfully inform masters Of vese hotels
Keepers families and the public generally that erected
for purpose SAVING FIRE WoOb Lengths
as the purchaser viii order Tho the Wood
Of the lowest nsrke price, the Of saving will reduced
that VII be deement TO CUSTOM
w deyer the Weed at the rats of TWENTY CENTS
cord Of Wood cuts tour piees will only CENTS
Orders LEFT the following placed promptly attended to
Al the OFFICE Ill Exchange Place, District.
AtFOSDCh CO... No. 81 Camp street, District
BRAuDA No. So Old street. Second District
Al y BARROiS "A Old Levee street, District
Atthe WOOD lao Leyee street. THIRD District
10 stick Q Wood. " s'
Orders through the Posoee will promptly attended to-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-24

ehoaes VI IeluSe matter, 10 ensure their clean
illness, and prevent the arising of any unpleas-
ant odor, calculated to engender disagreeable
smells. The committee are also shown that the
proprietors remove all offal, swill, etc., as fast
asst collects, at an annual expense of from $500
to $3.50 per annum each, and in addition, nav
from $3.50 to $500 for employing privies, sinks,
etc. When this is added to the annual sum of
$500 paid for license and tax, the committee
are led to believe that they contribute a pretty
round sum towards the expenses Of the Corpo-
ration This fact, however, the committee are
fully aware, would not palliate a nuisance, but
Is merely adduced to show that their annual
expenses are very materially increased in their
efforts to render their establishments acceptable
to their neghbors.
The sluices, it appears, have been opened at
much earlier hours than formerly, and no doubt
before all pedestrians were off the streets, or
residents on the street had retired or closed
their houses, and the volume of water has been
found insufficient to carry off, with desired rapid
ity, the matter discharged into the cutters
This, the committee are inclined to believe can
be remedled by the erection Of two of the ordin-
AIRY fire plugs below the hotels on said street. TO
be kept open for some time, both before and after
the sluces of the hotels are closed The hour
to be selected for this purpose should be between
TWO ana three O'Clock, A. NJ, instead of the time
heretofore selected. This will, it is believed.
remove the cause of complaint No other plan,
IN consequence Of the peculiar formation of our
soil, being feasible; as, to sink wells large
enough to contain the body of water and other
matter, which aecumulates in day and night,
is impracticable; and if it were not so, it would
require larger number of carts or tubs to con.
vey 1T away than the entire city has at its COM
mand, and would necessarily create a stencil
about the hotel and the immediate neighborhood
intolerable, and far worse than has been COM
planned Of
With an earnest desire to protect equally all
parties, the Committee believe that the plan
suggested is the only practicable one, which in
justice to all concerned can be accepted, aware
as they are that the residents on the street have
had some cause of complaint, they have no doubt
but il will be removed rs before mentioned
The proprietors have been cited by the Street
Commissioner, in the performance of his duty,
before Justices Court and fined, in accordance
with the ordinances, in very heavy amounts
This the Committee conceive to be Justice but
not equity, and from the various circumstances
attending the infiiction of said fines they recon-
mend that they be RENTED, and the Attorney !
directed to enter satisfaction of judgment in the
several suits, the proprietors to pay all costs.
In conclusion, and to carry out the sugges- |
tons contained in the foregoing, they offer the |
annexed resolutions, and ask to be relieved of |
further consideration of the subject.
II. G. SrErsoS.
L.. BuRTHE
S. W. PHlLBRIck.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-05-25
Regulations.

l The payment OF one dotlar constitutes any
person 4 mtlH5er OF tie Society lbr one year. All
members have ari 5ht TO compete for premiums.
; Auy article offered for pyeniurl, must be own
ed ty the person Offering il, or by some member Of
hs family upior y years q age.
3 Al kinds OF atock, mechanic arts. farming
implements, dairy products, paintings, needle Kori
&c, Of other countias and states are allowed to
compete ioG p-gcniu.ns Oil all equal footing with
harrison Go.
4 All articles whether made within the wear or
preyiously-ald wlctaer heretofore had a premium
awarded og not, are eligible to compete Tor preml-
qnls.
) ExIibitros are required 10 have their article
and Stock entered on dis books betoyo, they are
placed within the enclosure, ami before II o'clock
81 tic lic5i day OF the tair, and remain untiI 3 O'Clock
Ut the SECOND day. On the entry vi the ar ticies ard
stock, cards viii be furnished villa the n,dnbcr and
class which arc 70 BE- placed on the animal or al
tic.e IL be exhibited.
. Whether there be much or little or no conlpe-
titi5n, premiums witl be aworde4-proyidod Inc
regulations Of ths Society be adh9arcd 10.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-05-25
The Pre- sident'g Reception.

Aspectator in Washington, WHO writes to
the n. Y. Tribune, was admitted to The re-
ception room of President Pierce, and com
plains that the President received his visitors
all together, instead of seeing them private
". He feels bad, evidently, that the Pres
ident did not give him a chance to pour
some pitious tale into his ear, for he says:
whenever an attempt would he made
TO speak a word privately, perhaps by one
whose competition Tor the same oalce was in
the room, the President would expose the
whole subject in a tone Of voice loud enough
to be head Fifty yards"
A public magistrate that, instead Of 4
private auditor. Very well-tke people do
not care, if the back-5iting and SANDER of
Office hunters are thus nipPcd in the bed.
80 statesman.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-05-25
Tho Authoress Or "Unclo Toms
Cabin" in Enrope.

The English papers are teerainr with ac-
counts If th~erecepfjcn. ~'braakfast speech
es'' and parade, upon the landing Of Mrs.
Harriet Beeoher Stowe and man; the Rev.
Mr. Stowe, in England aud Scotland. She
attracts more attention than our most distin-
guished d~iplomatist, or renowned literary
men, and why all this? Simply because
she has written q book ofromance, mostly a
fiction, the tendency Of which is to create a
prejudice in one section Of the Union against
another section, and consequently weaken,
and as they fondly hope, bring about q dis
solution of our happy Union. Mrs. Stowe
not only makes speeches, but her Rev. hus-
band has been at it, and reader, what do
YOU suppose this ''patriot' urges upon our
English friends to do in their premises?-
Why, nothing more or less than that they
set themselves to work in raising their oga
Cotton, in India, Aust ralia, Africa, the West
Indies, &c +! 1.-THE business Of raising COT
ton iii the United States says he, was des-
troyed, it would break dowa the systcm Of
slavery there, end very patriohtd.iy hints to
bis English neighbor to devise some means t.
do, without this great staple Of. our eoan.y.
Consequently he is listcGed to and greatly
applaudcd. New schemes and theories for
Raising their own cotton, are put forth nina
ny Of their leading papers, and strong hopes
are built up that they will succeed. Ii is
not strange then. that these patriots should
receive such q welcome in England -1r0m-
ti Democrat.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-05-25

TI7HT MONEY MAREET.-What better rca.
SON can be offered for stlingency in the mon.
ey market than the fact that oven nineteen
millions ofdotIa rs are locked up in the Sub,
Treasures. The New York Express says:
SIN New York, Boston, and Philadelphia c.
yer fourteen millions Of dollars are locked III
in iron Safes Uevslond Hera!3.
The country WASN'T distressed in that way
when your GaIphin party were in power,
for then your officials. from the Secretary OF
the Tfeastvydown, were all lifetime loan
ing out tie tuns to Nall-street and other
brokers, and otherwise specializing upon
them, so thatit couldn't at any time very
properly have been said "Iourteen millions
Of dollars are Iooced up in iron sales."- Gin.
EnG.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-05-25
A Brilliant stuoco Whitowash

Many have probably heard of the bril-
Rant and lasting thitewash upon the east
siJJe..a v The Presidents house Wal ~ashington
city. The ~fpllovipg is a correct leceipl fol
making it,
Take clean Jumps Of we'll burnt lime,
Gsay FIVE or six quarts, slack the sam with
lot water. in a tue. covered to keep in the
steam, pass i in The fluid firm through a
fine sieve; add one-f3urth Of a pound Of
Willing o. burnt sEnm. puIgerizcdj one
pound of good sugar; three pin5s Of rice
Hour, made into a thin and wen boiled
paste, and one pound Of clean glue, dissol-
sed BY first soaking il well, and then put
Gng ina larger one tiIled with water, and
placed over b slow fire. Add FIVE gallons
81. hot water 10 the whole mixture.
TINS wash il applied, where particular
Rcataesa ilslequirel, with 4 painters brush.
I.mnst be,pnson while warm, ii upon The
outside III ne baiIling-sf within doors,
cold. II will retain ils brilianey ior many
years There ii nothing u de kind viii
compare with it About one pint Of this
mix arp VIII coYlsr a square yard upon the
eautsi H 4 . house If properly applied. Il
4 Larger quaDtity than i've gallons is want
I'D, the, same proportions must be obse rived
d preparing. Coloring matter may be ad-
Jedto give II any required aade.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-05-25
A Delicious Domestic Scene

hquiriag young Lady--Oh, dear, do
tell me how Charles declared his love.
Expecfant W1e.-Well, Fanny, we were
in the parlor, you know, and all at once he
turned up his eyes so, l thought lie was
i'll. Then he turned EN- down, and squcez-
ed ny waist, and asked me ii I'd have him
-mnd--and-
Lq9uiring yyapg tady.-Wcll, dear
well, what did he do next?
E.epe Tat UYe.--Notling; but / said
"yes," and gracious! how lie kissed me.
Then, dear, | laid my head on his shoul.
dei, and then we talked dear. Oh, how
1 trembled. | thought I never could So
Though i'll But l did, notwithstanding;
it's wonderful what weak" creatures viii
endure!
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-05-25
LADIES DEPARTMENT..
Domestic Manufactures.

Domestic manufactures.
Mrs. fIARy JANE soorr, Cadiz, Mrs. MARY CEos.
Key, New Market, Mrs. SARAH Nicholson, Harris
Vile.
Bread, Cakes and Pastry,
Hrs. CAROLINE CADY, Codiz, Mrs. MARY CrosrEy,,
New Market, Mrs. JANE CRAnB, Cadiz.
Preserved Fruits, Jellies, &c.
Mrs. MARTHA BoGss, Cadiz, Mrs. SUSANNA MooRE
Cadi2, and Mrs. RUANNA LADD, Slortcreek.
Dairy Produ,ts.
Mrs. Nancy LEE, Cadiz township, Mrs. WALTER
CRAZE, Green township, and Mrs, MATILDA ArKlS.
son, Cadiz.
Domestic Manufactures and Plain
Sowing.
Mrs. SusaNNAu ROBINSON, Mrs. MARY scorr.
CaaiA, Mrs. SARAH NICHOLSON ,harfisVille, and hfrs.
BELINDA AlcBEAE, Cadiz.
Ornamental Needle-work &. Fan
cy Articles.
Mrs. fiAETuA b. TuouAs, E7rs. Lucy WOOD, Mrs.
SARAH HINTON, Mrs. MARY STEWART.
Drawings and Paintings.
Mrs. AwAgDA WooD, hIr. b. w. PzlLLIrs, Mrs.
Marcy G. HnorwELIa
Unenumerated Articles.
Mrs. ANA ]. LACEY, Laceysville, Mrs. ANN Lyons
Cadi2, EsruLR JANE Fox, Iarrisyille, Mrs. JANE REA,
CadiZ.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-05-25
SaLAE.
Fine Wool---Bucks

TALBOT HAMMOND, Brooke county, Va, J. V. Nc
CoLLovGu, Jefferson county, Tnos. WooD, SmitifieId.
Fine Wool---Ewes & Eve Lambs.
TnoMAs FRATrE, ELNATHAN PETIT, Mt. Pleasant,
JOINS BUSH, Brooke or Ohio Co., Virginia.
Heavy Wool---Buclzs.
SAMUEL GRIFFITH, Mt. Pleasant, DAVID UrpEaRATF,
MI. Pleasant, WN. WlLEZ, G-een township.
Heavy Wool---Lwes.
SAMUEL sn2PLER, Green township, JouN McNAry,
Cniontown, Belmont county, E2GKlEL WHEELER,
Green +. o..
Mutton Sheep.
ABRAHAM HOLMES, Georgetown, II. STEERS, MI.
TON fLTIT, Hagrisvillo.
Long Wooled Sheep.
BLACKWELL, Lcicestershire, Soutldown, Norfolk, &c1
JosEpH HOLMES, ofGeorgol, ANDREW McFARLAND,
ANDREW ~JAMIsoN.
Chickens.
ISAAC Thomas, DR., Mills, S. G. PErpARD.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-05-25
stCc
Stations.


Gel. GoRGoN LoFLANp, Guernsey county, JouN
ALEXANDER, 81. ClaiEsYiIle, FREDERIcK BRANDT, Car
roll county.
Geldings and flares.
LEWIS WOOD, Martinsviile, belmont CO., M1LLER
GIBSON, Jefferson county Jos. M,NARy, Belmont co.
Match Horses.
HE2EKIAu RowIGs, Belmont CO., SAMUEL ScoTr,
Harrison CO., Jonathan uPDraRAEF, Jefferson co.
Breed Mares.
EoDERr WEE, Josgru RUSSELL, jefferson county,
JANIS Hanna, Shor.crceI1 township.
Horse Colts.
ONE, WOAND THREE YEARS OLD.
J0uN SrIrEs, Short creek mwnstlp, EZRA T'HoMp-
SON, Flushing, CHARLES J. Fox, Short Creek.
Mare Colts.
ONE, Two AND THREE YEARSOLD.
JosEPH AKIN, Green township, SAMUEL McDow-
ILL, CaGi2 township, JOHN HAvLRFIGLp, Cadiz tp.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-05-25
MnnI
What the Editoro o the Wool Grower says
aoeat the price Of wool this season:


What the Editor Of the Wool Grower a '
a6eat the price Of wool this season:
REvIEw OF rnE Wool MARkEr FOR 1858.
In the last number 1 notice a query, which
would seem 70 squirt at the possibility that
the prices "current might be influenced by
the Manufacturers or Spectators. While |
have the control of this department. it will
be as it always has been, entirely indcpen-
dent of anything, and anybody. Less inde-
pen'snce un more than one occasion would
have been very much to my own advantage
pecuniarily. | have put money into the
pockets OF the farmers; but it has been 10
my W serious loss. Let that pass, and
let no man doubt the entire fIilhfuincss of
these reviews. The dealers have settled in
to conviction, that they will not get wool IN
50 cents per pound, for at that figure all
the light clean merino wool will pay to ex-
porto England. The range of prices will
vary from fifty TO sixty five cents on all
except very light, clean Saxony, whicl, will
go from rs to so cents , and some very
choice may reach 81; at which price GEE
man lambs wool is selling in London. The
prospects for the woolgroweris very bright,
and there is no probability of the staple be-
ing very low again for a great many years.
Take good care Of yo@rgAeep.
A wool GROWER.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-05-25
Mechanic Arts.
Leather and Cloth work.

GtoRGE ELLIOTT, Mt. plcasant,JAMz DAY, Athens,
JAMES BANlsrER, Cadiz.
Wood and Iron work.
GIoRGG l5LDEELING, Georgetown; JOHN RUSSELL,
Co!qsaln /. o., Belmont Goa JESSE EMBRUE, Colerain
?. o., Belmont county.
Fruit.
SAMUEL WooD, smithfeld, Mosrs LUEExs, Short
cree, UALEB AINsEY, Nit. Pleasant,
Garden Vegetables.
Rev. iuGH PARK, Rev. j. Z. DOG, Hon. THOMAS
LEE.
Unenumerated Article.
JoEa SINGER, Athens, JonN HAmnowD, Shortcreck,
r. J. BENNETT, Cadiz.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-05-25
Nominations in Mississippi.

The following nominations have been
made by the democratic party Of this State:
For governor-John j. McRae.
For ueaSurer-C. + Hemingway.
For auditor-Madiscn McAfee.
For secretary of State-W. c. Muse.
For attorney general-D. G. Glen.
For fifth congressional district-William
Barksdale.
For third congressional dlslrict-o. II.
Singleton.
This ticket is said to be a compromise
between the Union and Sste-rights dem
ocTats.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-05-25
Frs. Pierce.

4 clerical correspondent Of the New IQyk
Observer, who recently visited the wife Of
Gen. Pierce, at Washington, says:
Mrs, Pierce, who had not as yet seen
any ore Of Tie thousands who would come
to her with sympathy in her sadness, is a
lady Of cultivation, earnest and unaffected
piely; in very delicate health, and now
borne down with the pressure of sorrows
less easily borne than il she had them to
bean in the retirement Of private and rural
life. Of what she said to me Of her loss.
and of the little she had gained in being
drought to. tie kingdom for such Il time as
this Of the darkness which hung over the
world even from tie height to which the
people had raised her husband, and the COM
fort she would find in the vale Of seclusion
and tears, it is no. right that l should
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-05-25

EI~A writer in the Baltimore Sun, who
has been afflicted severely in his family by
chat appalling disease, bronchitis, has found
relief from the following remedy: Take
honey in the comb, squeeze it out, and d.
Lutte with a little water, and wet the lips and
and mouth occasionally with it," 1t has
never been known to fail in cases even
where children had throats 70 swollen as to
be unable to swallow. Ills certainly a sim
pie remedy, and may be a very eGicacious
one"
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-05-25
Premiums and REGULATIONS,

tie names Of he AraTdhg Judge
for The serenth annual exhibition cfhs Hdr
risoh County 4gricularal Society, 10 b
held ia CGdiz en- tie 6h and 7h days Q
October, 1858.
Officers Of the Society.
EZRA CATTELL, Presidents Huntsville.
Eli PEACOCK, Vice Presidents Cadiz.
J. ). Thomas, Secretary, Cadlz.
Isaac Thomas, Treasurer; Georgetown.
JONI HAvERFIELD, CadtZ.
JCHN HAMMOND, Shortcreek.
JOSLFH SHAEuN, Directors, Cadlz-
JCsEFH Core, Georgetown
NVw- SporvELL. CadIZ.
MlcslAH T. ~JoHSsoy, Register, Georgetown
IEos.As LEE, Marshal; Cadiz.
Building Committee,
WIN. Hose, JosEfE SHARON,
l.. W. PmLLIrs, WM KNOX,
ELuAH LAIzUEE.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-05-25
CATTLE.
Bulls and Ozen.

8uiI5 ana UXen.
WILLIAu McFADpIN, Cadiz township, JOSHUA HAM
lLToT, Cadiz tp., JAMES koBERrs, Archer.
Cows and heifers.
LEwIs Wooo, Flushing, Belm ont county, GEORGE
FRAZIER, Flushing, Belmont co., NINIAN BELL, JEFF
te!son county.
Swine.
Il. OGLEvlE, Athens, JvpaE Boacs, Cadiz, NATHAN
LUTON, MI. Pleasant.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-05-25
NEW YoRK. Nav 1G.

NEW IuNA, may TO.
The ship William and Mary, OF Bath,
Maine, and bound from Liverpool to New
Orleans, with eEligrants, on the Sd inst.
struck a sunken rock nea- great Bahama,
bank. Two hundred of her passengers
were lost.