davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-09-06


,nACoS-2 hd prime dry Bacon SSs' Id sv Ssst
ID sale by ~ "
E.SS nIOLh SIS ES.-5u barrels strcty prime, iot
" sale by 10 - ~
STrD-A salesman Influence lair amount ut
w j, c,u hear situation BY addressing BOX 1ii s.as
" tri"t, Ii "a, - 49, .,i,rx lr, refer, nee sept q
.-3It:IISu SUPERIOR cAltb SODA KEGS Ju't
NnJ T.. +. JOHNSTON d BRO,
- recEN'"'' Druggists
Sept D =
a., ara Receiving fresh supplies OF Pepper, aisIce
Mace Gloves Nutmeg! Which We olrr 10 country
.,r,. rnI Others IN the lowest market prices
sept. . '
S5lEikc.. ..UJ Dominion" and "ltaind Fails Nails
inrIIIua Il ul assert be- Lining anu '"i ''c y!
Sept - -. :. ;. r., ~,
1,ECEiyEDBY a. NORRIS, " MAIN SIS iS 80
~. prIurplcs objects ul the KEi1'' M on"
lt'N, ui5 $50, " n, Sept. 3
or t The su,,sc rlper the s OCTOBER h
" lns'fu1u"hS ;" '' ' NJ. Is. POlTlAuI
pupils.
Sept G-2,wtl.t0c ----------
TASTED-A southern Lady o some experience !" w w
w English French departments ~ semnaIy " 5 """
% vim ran come well Recommended AZ possessing
II desirable that she should teac la'h am Dhm
g. In, n,t Ind e ensabe Liberal SALARY Apply Immediately
= ~ L. Slrycnss!iu =. o., King * Queen county va
Sept. G-cSh ---------------------
| ,EEICE OF TIE BLUE RIDGE TDRNPlhh
1roupaNY MADISON CouRr liousE, Sept 3D. 1873 III"
S.;;ters OF the Blue Turnpike Company "ii '4Ee "
no. ta The annual meeting Of tins Company WIN We nu
W,s"n C,uI. IIorss on ls Jayp October 1873 At which TIM
| !. iull Attendance Is requested :, ;, q. ;,
y3u
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-09-06
FALL SUPPLY
pr DRUGS, MEDICINES, OILS, FANCY GOODS, &C
FOX SALE by DOVE a. co.

FOX SAIF Do r. O. W.
/. ~ nhfA LBS sup. CaTb. soda, hest Newcastle
1 e,OUU 500 lbs Cappcras, bright green
"a blIs FIRE Proof Paint: TOO lbs ladien.
mo gallons Solar on; 900 lis Borax, Woods best.
! casks NIme-s; J Casks Maridp.:
mn Mats Cissl; 5 tons White Lead. ~ OIL c4ss Blues
.stnuu Cigars assorted; 2lu boxes Chewing Tobacco
am, rai,ers Snlokinc Tobacco; ID bbs Fps salts.
IN hills Alum; 10 bhIs Ecncr Red
eisl lbs Glue. Irish; lDndul Mustang l.innne"I.
IIu Loz. Arabian LinIn-nl; 800 lbs. Tonqus Hesa
l4si his Extract LogSood.
ldN IT,. Paris Green, dry AMI IN oil.
aipi lbs Chrome Grccu; Nv, HIS Chrome Yellow,
q hairs irrsh Ciuves -t0 Iuz Ncrmiuscs ass"tIei
/; YrlSs Yeas. 20 Sdcrs; ~ baI"s liull's soap.
10 gross Yankee Soap 10 gross Brown Windsor Sop
u boxes Palm soap; Jn lbs scotch Snlli, III laler
IL don Printed Buckets: ~ bills t:opli VarnIsh
M doc: Tooth brushes; 100 Goz shaving Brushes.
10 s;oss Br..irch'J Pills. lpn gross Matches.
luu boxes TranspL rent SnaE, 500 lbs Ginger.
10 kegs Emery assorted; $40 do. co1snrs 4s,ot.:I
Is eross :Scid. aud Soda Powders, To- noAes Q >!!Gl
E bhl. Br,nr,uIe, ) rasrS Vanilla Bears
Together wi: nur usual complete assortment OF Drag st
paints. Ola Fancy Articles &c !oi which We nncr uloa
Iimr u, prices 10 bath town aud country trade
Sspt
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-09-06

.., ,,pu s.or 5.-Flour has advanced bo cts, pc
nj MEM ngna % cts per buse Sales Of ss alt O non ~
al Sc s 81 10 GO and Southern white wheat o0
White corn u.s. yellow 10 cts
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-09-06
ing JlfIs llcnry l. Fsntr OF NhsUn r"HH6T "
Kanaioha Republican.

THE BARRIER IN YIRGlNlA.-1hs barrier between
the regions is the Blue Ridge: thu "Rlnc Mountain
which the Ultima Thule uf SpnlIswuois march, far
back in The beginning Of th: last century which divided
him from the Indian and unknown lanianL which stands
still mighty barrier Ia day IL alone separates the tide
from the brauty and wealth Of the great Valley
Far long and tho West hurled themselves against
it with uuavang elon. II still stood crowned with Ito
cuuds and seemed 10 bid defiance 10 all attacks But al
late his gigantic strength begnS I" ntc liz horny cntr ais
have been pierced: it will er1an and niurInr
the long rnin shoots through its heart toward SannIon
scaling the heights Manassas Cap flies along the banks
of tho SHENANDOAH toward Strausburg past the old haunt
ed Massiuultun-l PRtnanl's Magazine.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-09-06
. e. A r. ~ a.
SHIP tIlsSpIEVi GROCERIES, A.,

SHIP tlliSDI.ENi, GROCERIES, Hc
rHSiE snhactbcr, thankful 10 his friends and
the IhsIal supr"It lie has received from them
Ilmy VIII continue hs nj drscIy oppo
"a The Shr Canl!eiy, and Grocery line ss lie into nds IA
sihuty on hand large stock oi Rope All r,z,. E
siz"S AMI a General assortment al f.rorrre.
| Sept. Il d IIa>s
'gNIE BOOK OF THE: TOILET-A ROOM lvl
LAhllS; publishes, by l.. a Cooley Proprietor Of us
Book " 49,
Con'ents--Th. beauty al the SKIN; The Care of he Il
I"rt Recipes '"r Perfumes The lIdIr The Tech R,a
Sh3; romdlnrs Recipes Tor Improving The Breath M.
OITS Recipes; Sr
Neatly bound IL muslin~rr,ce ~ cunt- For sale by
j. l. SMITH, opposite AmrI !
Copies mailed, lle- "I "sldse ieceip 9" the price
stamps Iaken pay mrnt. =
MASUFACrURESS, WHOLESALE g. REl
DEALERS IN BOOTS, SHOES, CARPET RAGS. 1RuN
vALGks. &c.
PEMBERTON a. BROTHER
l6I, Main Street, Richmond, Va,
NEARLY oPPosirS
SESPECrFbLIf invite visiting the cIt,
public generally, toca and their Ia Ige and COG
Iete assortment n articles IN The above line Their prI
VIII lie nunJ To lie slow iItusr any uhr nre IA
the sih"lr pair ozCnnrcase. Their stock embraces
'sniiniiirn r dress Shues and CATERS aud Buutrrs
'.eni tincns cali, Kip and stout Roots aud Booees
lontIis' Boots aud l'uu!rs e" many kinds
Servants Brosncs, bnuuri al un!"lIuI
Ladies' SHOES Bush i'm, Jenny Limbs SC
lilrs black. bronze and ;nlureL Caters al 81 50
Bskirs anl Bn"Icrs Ior women yxruus styIe,
Misses AID Children" shoes. great yarirty
iIi'rllih: Trunks. PLAIN Leather and Hair Trurk,
S<S All III which arc "tc real :" the lowest rutca
Sept. q I,,,r,,.i,, \, .,"r.. Il
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-09-06

as the imports increase the quantity OF articles OF nSy
,hn INV higher Of duty increases in greater copa
ILL., ,io. no thai il is not probable from the above tou
1 si ,h,I The du,Iabu imports have amounted for the
vs, ending june go 1853 than s22s OOOouo AIN
rata mi, will be found much nearer TO The acluai
thar nm. estimates Of the Secretary oil the treasury ao
alluded TO- Taking this amount, therefore, as he o'a "
h dtnb receipts we have the following estimates OF .he
TOTAL imports for the year, which cannot DC iat o "
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-09-06

Tho comparison is chiefly valuable as na,cauna n ns
nnn, nf the duliable imports during the peioa hae u
ha ntT,al statement will be furnished or several
o,ths 10 come Taking the relative proportion between
the revenue and dutlab'e imports oi ia S'' % Wv
wa shall have tho following result
", ,;, Inn. 80 Receipts from customs pniiane imo n
iooa see cal S65 So 22S, ITO
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-09-06
pELIII AND ROI

5SA pressure of advertisements excude.eral artic,
intended inr IL days paper.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-09-06

The imports these articles for The last h"cal year a.
his mort we're very large particularly in teas as will be sren
from the following conparison .
0 Inporis Of Mem York
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-09-06

~, LID. ,r,,ue dry Sides aud Shoulders, !"
fehCOH'--' mu"' i'''' e. II. SkINkER, Cary street
81 SHE
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-09-06

ANOTHER FlRE.-Wc learn that on tuesday .ie J ~,
Iu, 10 O'Clock in the day tho barn, belonging t. Jas
Nelson Est OF this county, together win h's on'ro :l
~ grain was cpnsuned by fire Mr. ~ snysi cannon nc
CONT ipr 6re-hat he does mol believe .,"on "
~ an inrcndary Iuss estimated al about s2tll
" Irui;c"i"S--
Branirurg, !i.q Of the Directors a" The Valley Bank
this place II good appointment. Mr. b. is prucli-
cal business man. and will fill The office ~ general salIsiac.
ton Il StalnioH YindcaiOr
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-11-30
Bank Of Circleville.

The editor Of the Wayne County Demo-
eTai cautions the public against the Bank of
Cirrleville, He says that this institution
has been sen ling, regularly, packages of
thousands ofdollars to a firm in Wooster,
who are putting II in circulation as rapidly as
possible. This does look a little suspicious,
especially when The fact is considered that
the charter of the Bank is about expiring.
Onr friends will find it decidedly the safest
to keep hut little Bank paper on hands of
any description. There is no such thing as
safe or hon EST Bank. Bank paper may
pass to-day and be worthless Tomorrow: it
is in truth fit emblem of Whiggery. Not
so with the Dem ocratic currency-Gold and
SiYer With the constitutional currency in
his possession every man feels himself Sc .
oRre, and is free from all those changes, fiuc-
tuatfons, and losses incident to paper money
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-11-30
The New Year. 1854.

On the first of January next, "GLEAsoN's
PICroERAb" will commence its sixth volume,
and will appear vastly improved in all res
poets, with superb new heading, new type
and dress throughout, and will be printed
upon the finest paper. As the proprietor
of the Pictorial has purchased the entire
goodwill Of Barnum's New York "Illustra-
ted News" and has merged that journal in
the "PictoSial," the public will reap the ad-
vantage Of this concentration of the strength
OF the two papers upon one, both in the ar
tIstlc and literary departments. The same
brilliant host of contributors and artists will
be engaged Oh "Gleason's Pictorial" as
heretofore. and large addition is also made
10 the corps, both in talent and lumber The
most liberal arrangements have been com.
pleted, and such IS will enable the proprie-
tor to produce by far the finest illustrated
iourua! yet published, and much superior to
the present issue of the paper. The columns
Of the "Pictoriai" will constantly be beauti-
ted by all that can please and instruct in
art and nature, and its literary department
will fully sustain the high reputation it has
so long enjoyed.
The pages of "Gleason's Pictorial" will
contain views of every populous city in the
known world, Of All buildings of note in the
eastern or western hemisphere, of all the
principal ships and steamers of the navy and
me: ehapt service, with fine and accurate
portraits of every noted character in the
world both male and feRsae Sketc es of
beaWiful scenery, taken from life, will also
be given, with numerous specimens from the
animal kingdom, the bisds of the an, and
the fish Ut the sea, and will present ia its
MECHANICAL execution an elegant specimen of
art. 1t will contain fifteen Aupdred and six
ty-lour square inches, giving great amount
of reading matteE AND ilIustralions-and
forming mammolh weekly paper of sixteen
octayo pages.
TERNs: -ThEee dollars per aunum.
Published every Saturday. by
+, GLEASON, ...
CbEnef Of fremont and Bromheld Streets,
Boston, Mass.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-11-30
S. & I. r. r.

We are glad to learn that that Messrs.
Salisbury have so far completed the tunnel
at section 25, that the workmen are now
busiIy engaged in arching it. This is good
news.
We also understand that they intend to
transfer their large force, which they have
had at work on the tunnel, to the Cadz
Branch, which will be great help 10 this
portion of the work. They say that the
company nee! not wait on them. When the
main road is completed up to the Cad2
branch, they will be ready for them.
Ne understand that there is a large a.
mount of work yet to be done on Section go.
which is the cause of the track not being
lald up to the brnnck.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-11-30
BALTIMORE MARKET.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 26.--Provisions very
dull the past week and stocks Of old provi-
sions limited; prices declined; quotations no.
minal. Beef, Baltimore packed No. l at III
packed mess l6, pork mess l59@l6; last
sales prime at l34. Bacon, prime sides and
shoulders 7@74. Hams lsIl. Lard quiet;
no sales Of importance; bbls. l0@1U4; kegs
ll4@ll4. Butter, little doingS Western,
dull at l2t. Cheese, western Oa@92. sHH}
By the arrival OF the Isabel at Charleston
from Havana, we learn that Sugars are duh
in consequence of European news; the stock
SMALL cane lately planted has been injured
by drought; old doing well. Molasses little
doing and very scarce. Honey scarce. W
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-11-30
The People & the Peoples Rights
CADIZ. OHIO
WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOV. so. e
GOOD ADVICE.

Ifyon want help or domestics of any kind, adver.
tiSe in this Sentinel.
II you want any kind Of flaborers, mechanics, ur
clerks advertise in the Sentinel
Ifyou want an office, house, lot, or farni
advertise in the Sentinel.
HyOu want to exchange property, or TO borrow
money; advertise in the Sen tinel.
If you want to loan money, or to get partner;
advertise in the Sentinel,
lIyOu have lost anything and wish 1t returned;
advertise in the Sentinel
If yen have found anything and wish to hnd the
owner of it; advertise in the Sentinel
Ii yop want to rent or sell houses lots, or tarms
advertise IN the Sentinel
II you want to dispose Of your business; advertise
inthe Sen tinel,
IfyOu want to reBt rooms or Offices advertise in
the Sentinel,
If you want any kind Of employment; advertise
in the Sentinel
Whatever you want to have, or to dispose Of ad
vsrtse in the Sentinel
01rThe general, extensive and increasing circula
tion of the Sentinel renders it the very best medium
Of advertis ing-TRY T.-8
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-11-30

The Washington (Pa.) Reporter, an able
whig paper, in speaking about the so-much-
talked of Panic, says: "In no period in
many years, have the people of the West
been in more prosperous circumstances
freer from embarrassment or more abundant
and aftfuent in resources. The farming in
terest has not, for long time, been so -four
ishing as in the past few years. The agrI-
cultural classes are not only doing we'll
me- king money selling all their products at
highly remuneratye prices, but are becom-
ing indcpendent--rich When we find this
interest flourishing all others receive ben
eticial impulse, and are always to a greater
or less extent, also prosperous. SO that we
maintain there is no likelihood of any crisis
in such localities, and while the cry OF hard
times in the East may for a brief season op.
crate disadvantageously upon certain other
interests, more dependent upon the fuctua'
tons of the money market, on the whole we
have nothing to fear from the cry Of panic!
The country, as whole, is rich--prosper.
ous--eAte4prising, with vast amounts o
money in the hands of the farmers and bu.
siness men. The crops have betn very a.
bundant-not more SO tor long time. The
markets for all the products o. The soil are
very high, and all End ready and a prof
itable-paying market, what have we to fear
from the cry Of hurd times! If a Wall Street,
Broker would come out here to talk about
tight times and stringent money naaskss, he
would be laughed at!
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-11-30

How TO MAKE CrsTERN.--For a els.
tern to hold 25 barrels Of water. procure
one barrel water lime--hydrawic cement
land three barrels of clean coarse sand;
if your soil is clay or any kind of compact
earth, dig whole as near the shape Of an
egg as far as you can; mix your cement, a
liLtle at u time. and plaster it directly upon
the earth. If there is any consider, bic oa-
vity in the sides Of the pit, fill it with clay
mortar and thus save your cement. When
the first coat is dry put on the second and
perhaps the third, though much thinner than
the first. Cover the top with large Aal
stone, ifprocurable. having man hole and
place for pump broken through the cen.
tre. A cistern eight feet in diameter and
nine feet deep will holda hundred barrels
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-11-30
Agricultural Address.

We have nO.sPOlogy TO offer fOr the space
that the Address delivered by Horace Gree
ley, the veil known editor Of the New York
Tribune, b, fore the Fair of the Indiana State
Agricultural Society, occupies in our paper
to-day. 1t is the ablest production of the
Kind that we have ever read; and although
We do not agree with lr. Greeley in his po-
litical notions, yet we must be permitted to
say, that with Mr.. Greeley's Agricultural
economy we entirely agree. We recon-
mend the Address to the special attention
of our readers, and especially to our Agri-
cultural readers. Let not its length deter
you from reading it, Read it. and then
hand it to your neighbor to do likewise.
If our agricultural friends in this county
will heed the advice given them in this ad-
dress, we will venture the prediction that
Harrison county will have the best Fair next
year that has ever been held in Ohio.
ONO CULrrvAroR.-We direct the speci-
al attention four agricultural readers to .ht
prospectus of this valuable agricultural pa
yer, which may be found in another column
The editors are practical farmers. and al
ways know what they are writing abou
when writing on the subject of Agriculture
They are always trying agricultural expert
ments with their own hands, and when tbel
find one to be correct, they give it to th'
world, and not before.
We have always thought it worse thar
folly for a man to undertake to edit an agri
cultural paper, without being a regular, thor
ough-bred, every day, practical agricultu
rist. We are happy to say that Messrs
Bateham & Harris, the editors of the Cul
tiyator, are regular, every day farmers, an
such men should be patronized by the far
mers of this great and growing State, i
preference to those persons that pretend t
edit agricultural papers, and know nothin
about the subject on which they write.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-11-30

WAR!-t will be seen by the foreign
news in another column of to-day's paper
that hostities have actually commenced
between Turkey and Russia; and that the
Turks came off victorious. God grant that
they may always come off in that way, is
the prayer of every true Republican.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-11-30

EyThere is entirely too much noise
made and mischief done in Cadiz these
nights. If !these boys and persons that
ought to be men, will not behave them
selves, the proper officers can find RENE
dy that will make them act with decency,
by placing them in building opposite to our
office. Will these officers, who are sworn
to keep quietand peace, attend to their duty?
We shall see.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-11-30

truer Education shall have refined and chas.
tened his animal cravings, and when Sci
snce shall have endowed him with her trea-
surers, redeeming Labor from drudgery
while quadrupling its efficiency. and crown
ing with beauty and plenty our bOdnteOus,
benifcent Earth.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-11-30
What may be had for So.

AN EXCELLENT QPPoRTUNITY.-Arrange.
ments have been made by which the Home
Journal (which is SO year, and the N. Y
Musical World and Times (Which is 50 6
year, will both be furnished for Three Dol
lars, to all who subscribe or renew their sub
scriptions before the first day of January
1854. These papers are leading journals o.
their kind. The Home Journal is so wei
known that any description of it would be
supertluous. 1t is enough to say, hat, IL
addition 10 the articles OF its editors (Morri,
& Willis, it is enriched by the contribution,
of many Of the most brilliant peLs now II;
work on either side of the Atlantic. 1t is
in brief, a superior Family Newspaper. The
Musical World anc Times gives over two
hundred pages of choice, new music, annu
ally, which would cost at the Stores som,
thirty dollars; and the editor Richard Storrs
Willis. furnishes the best possible musica
instruction and criticisms on music and mu
sicians. 1t also gives vast amount of use
ful and interesting musical information, fur
nished BY Lowell Mason, Thos. Hastings
Root, Bradbury and others, Just what teach
ers, scholars, clergymen, choristers, organ
lists and singers need; while Fanny Fern con.
tributes one Of her best original articles ev.
cry week, Both papers. containing all this
literature, music, amusement and instruc tior
are furnished 70: the small sum of Three
Dollars. Address either Morris & Willis
Publishers Of the Home Journal; or Dyer s.
Willis, Publishers Of the Musical World and
Times, New York.
ETWm. P. Asbury. Wheeling, at hi.
store on Main street, keeps large and well
selected stocko of goods. Those Of our fiiends
wishing good bargains when they visit tina,
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-11-30
Carriers Address.

We will present the Sentinel for one year,
to any person who will furnish us with
a New Years Address for our Carrier, by
the 18th of December next, our poetical
friends will please put their poetry powers
into motion.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-11-30

EE- An election for Justice, Of the Peace
will be held n this township tomorrow, in
the place of Launcelot Hearen, whose term
expires. Mr.. H., we suppose, will be the
only candidate, as no one seems anxious for
the office.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-11-30
CINCINNATI MARKET

Nov. 26.--Elour in fair demand at 5.2o@
5,2l. Hog market more settled and prices;
lower, with sales at 4.1O@4,25. There are
more sellers than buyers. Sales Of green
hams at e39c. Coffee, active demand. with
sales in bugs at l24c. Clover Seed adyan.l
ced to $50, demand active.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-11-30

THANEs.-Hon. S, P. Chase has our thanks
for "a copy of the Annual Message and ac-
companyirg documents for 1923.
By-the-way. we should be glad If some
NJ. G. would send us copy of the Congres.
sional Globe and Appendix for the last Ses-
sion. Who will do it?
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-11-30

Willow WARE.-L. Mooney & Brother,
Wheeling, Va, keep large and excellent
assortment of all kinds OF Willow ware, which
they sell uncommon cheap. Their work is
made in the very best and most durable
style, and out of the best of materials. See
advertisement, and give them call when
you visit that city.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-11-30
NEW YORK MARKET.

New YoRK, Nov. 26.a-Corn mixed GOA
81; white G9@8s; yellow 83I@84. Pork
steady, mess l3a@24. Beef firm. Lard.
bbls 9a@io&. 7aa u M gfjr
Flour, State esi@6,s7; Ohio 6 ,5o@7,oe.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-11-30

MAssILLoN BANK.-As inquiry is often
made when this institution failed, we will
give that information. The Ohio Pratriol
says that it was on Saturday, the 4th day
of November, 1853, at 10 o'clock, A. NJ.
Ono STATE DEMocRAT.-We direct the
special attention Of our Democratic readers
to the prospectus of the above paper, which
may be found in another column. 1t is a
continuation Of the Ohio State Democrat,
which done good service during the last Gam
paign. Its editors, Messrs. Flood u Knapp,
are able writers, sound Democrats, and VIII
make the Democrat valuable paper. Let
it have a good circulation in this county.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-11-30

@-Seventeen applicants to teach schoo
were examined by the board Of School Ex
aminers for this county on last Friday, and
all of the number passed very oreditahlt
examination.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-11-30

ES- Charles Scott, Esq, the well known
publisher and proprietor of the Ohio State
journal, has failed, His liabilities, it is
stated, will reach at least 100000 We
regret this, as Mr.. Scott has always beer
represented, although whig, to be a clev'
er, honest, upright man.