davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-10-19
The Society OF Ladies.

The following pertinent remarks occur
at the close Of an e5say-the danger of
college Life from the pen Of a New
York clergyman.
The society of Ladies had done much
for me nv life long; aud it was the salu-
tary softeming influence of such asS0cia
tons that. with Gods blessing. restrain
ed me from many sn excess into which
might otherwise have been led while re-
ceiying my education. Il is a bad sign
when a young man has no relish for such
company. What ever be mans station
in life. whether higher or lower, public
or private. he will become better man.
and. escape many disaster. If he will
listen in due season to the voice of the
intelligent and refined among the other
sex. Not only do they generally excel us
in their nice perception of the prophetic
Of life. and in their tender sense of duty
10 both God and man, but they are equal
lv before Us in their instructive faculty of
fore seeing evil before it is upon US and
of wisely discerning the character and
motives Of men, 1t vas not ell dream
that made The wife Of julius Ceasar so
enxious that he should not 60 10 the Sen.
ate Chamber on the fatal ides of March;
and had he complied with her entrea'ics
he might have escaped the dagger of Bru
tus. Disaster followed disaster in the ca
reer of Napolean, from the time that he
ceased TO feel the balance wheel of Jo-
sephne's influence on his impetuous spirit.
Our own Washington, when important
questions were submitted to him, often
said that he would like to carry the sub
iect to his bed chamber. before he had
formed decision; and those who knew
The clear judgement and elevated purpose
of Mrs. Washington, thought all the bet
ter Of him for wishing to make her con-
tidential counselor, Indeed the great ma
jority of men who have acquired for them
selves good and great name. were not
only married men but happily married.
both paired and matched
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-10-19
ADVER IT'S n G.

Advertisements willbeconspicuously tnSef
tel At the following prices, VIZ oo
For 1 square (of10 tines) 3IHSe1iiohf W
Each additional insertion, &c
r-,nvfhinsless than . square, N.llbe con
sidered square.
rrAdvert,-ers mas' be pariicu'aTto mark
.',s 1u1lhero. insertions on the face oi lie ad-
~srtisenunts, or they will pe puhiisned un'i
oslerei ont. an,l charged 3ccordiasiy.
rrl liberal discount VII re mate ""eIe
s,rerrisinris done by he year.
Legal advertisements must De aecoiii'ali
r. tie cash or secured, a. we caiiho' 81"
,Hait lie issue o. nFotTacted sel'ie'ie'''" 20
thc printers fees.
ur1lI Communications from distance
.l7.ll5e III iressed, PosTP Pam, TO the !-dl'o1'
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-10-19
Seirf.inn fnr 4 NfNsnanar.

Mos. people think the selection Of suit
able matter for d newspa per the easiest
of the business. How great an error! IL is
BY all means. the most difficult. To look
over and over hundreds OF exchange pa
psrs every week, from which to select e.
nough for one. especially when the ques
tion is not what shall, but what shall not
be selected. is 30 easy task If every per.
son who reads a paper could edit it. we
should hear less complaint. Not unfre
quently is il the case that an editor 10 oks
over ii his exchange papers for something
interesting. aud can absolutely find moth
ing Every paper is dryer than contEi-
button box. and yet something must he
hsdS his paper must come out with some
thing in it. and he does the best he can
To an editor who has the least care abou;
what he selects. the writing that he has
to do is the easiest part Cf the labor.-
Every subscriber thinks the paper is prn-
ted for his own benefit. and if there is
nothing in II that suits him, il must be
stopped; it Is good for nothing. Just as
many subscribers as an editor may have.
so many tastes he has to consult. One
likes anecdotes. fun. and frolic; and the
nnxt oor neighboy wonders shat man
OF good sense will put such stuff in pa
per- Something spicy comes out. and the
editor is u blackguard. Next comes some
.hing argumentative, nnd the editor is a
dull fool. And so, between them all. you
see the poor fellow gets roughly handled.
They never think what does not please
them may please the next man; but they
insist. If the paper does not suit them, ii
is good for nothing.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-10-19

A Shy YouTH.-' Everything is aTrang-
ed for your wedding with Susan Tomp
kins, said father to his only son: Il
hope you will behave yourself like man
Thomas.
The individual addressed was young
man seated in a chair. despatching a
piece of bread and molasses. His only
answer was n sigh, accompanied with q
flood o: tears.
The parent started, and in an angry
voice demanded:
What objections can you have7 Su-
san is handsome and wealthy. and mari
ed you must he. some time or other
Your mother and | were married. and il is
my command that you prepare yoursel
for your nup,ials.
yes finally sobted Thomas. that's a
different thing. You married mother. bu,
I'm sent out TO marry strange gal'
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-10-19

HARD TIMES The dire effect O! hard
times is TO cur,ail expenditures. and
many persons commence curtaising bv
stopping their newspaper. Reader don't
you do any such thing. Stop anything
else you please-stop so55aco chewing
smoking, and wear tight pants, but don't
stop your paper. It's bad policy. The
fist intimatian OF the return of god times
you get will be through the newspaper
and that, too. twelve months in advance
of your neighbor who stopped his paper
when he became hard up.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-10-19

SOMETHING ABOUT ScHooLs.--We know
man who last summer hired four colts
pastur0d on farm some five miles dis.
tant. At least once in two weeks he
got into a wagon and drove over to see
how his horses fareG Ee made minute
inquiries of the keeper as 10 their health.
their daily watering, &c. He himself
examined the condition Of pasture; and
when dry season come on he made .pe-
cial arrange ements TO have daily allow
ance Of meal. and he was careful 10 know
that this was regularly supplied.
This man had four children attending
district school, kept in small building
at the cross roads. Around this building
on three sides. is space OF land six feet
wide, the fourth side is on line with
the street. There is not an out house or
shade tree in sight of the building. OF
The interior of the school house we need
not speak. The single roopis Ike too
many Others. with all the apparatus er.
ranged upon the most approved plan for
producing curved spines. compressed
lungs. ii-heaith. &c.
We wish TO state one fact only. The
o owner OF those colts, the father of those
children. has never been into the school
house 10 enquire after the comfort. health.
or mental food daily dealt out to his of
spring. The latter part Of the summer
we chanced 70 ask, "who teaches your
school?' and his reply was. He did nos
know; he believed her name was Parkers
but he had no time TO look utter school
matters. s."-Amertcan AgrioultafiSt.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-10-19

EVERY WoRn TRuE.-The Rev. Mr..
Patton. OF Hartford, contribute of the
New England Herald. has the following
just remarks on the SYSTEM o: credit on
newspapers:
/, is our personal opinion thatno paper
should be sent on credit. Advance pay
ment is the only reasonable plan. and 10
that it will sooner Or later come. II no
man is allowed 10 travel on a steam boat =.
railroad or coach. or 10 enter a CoaccIt-
room or other public exhibition. without
first paying the stipulated price. much
yer the country owing few dollars each
for paper, be required to pay the cash
doWc
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-10-19

AUTHOR LAWYERS of the four hun
dred and sixty two advocates at the Scot
tish Bar. ninety-two are authors. whose
avowed works may be ranged under the
following ubjects:-iaw, literature, po-
litical economy. politics. history. poetry,
antiquity. theology. travels, novels trans
latons of foreign authors. criticisms. an
imal magnetism. Six nre or have been
editors of newspapers, and four others
have been connected with the newspaper
press. There is only one artist on the
roll; he is an historical painter in Lon
DON
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-10-19
TRUTH AND FiLSEHOlD,
rY JOHN PiERPONr.

On The page that Is immortal
We the brilliant promise see;
"ys shall krow the truth, my people.
And its III ght shall mike oI free"
For the Tru'h, thcp, let us battle,
Whatsoever tate beiiGeI
Long the boast that we are frcemen,
We nave made and published wi lie.
He who hath the tru;h ana kcepsit.
keeps not what to him belongs.
8 q, performs a selfish action.
That his fellow mortal wrongs.
He wiio seeks Tie truth aul tremble,
Atihe danger. h mgsi brave,
Is not lit 10 b. r.emau;
Il, al best Is bat slave.
II w,ie bears the truth and p'.lces
rs high prompting under ban.
Loud l;lay boast o. I'll l;h.i's manly,
Blu, cin revcr he man.
Friend, his sima'e lay who rcadest,
Be thou not IKE ciiier them
1t Ia The Iu Il give utmost freedom,
Aud the Gde II raises stem.
Bold in speech and bold in act on,
b foreveI-T.ul, will test.
Ott..e ;rce->ouled and lle slav sh.
Wniyh u lis Lies missile n be
Be thou Ike tic nuble Ancient
Sc m h. threat thai bids tie fer;
speak! 10 m.,ter What betide thee;
Lit them srkc bU. make ihlm lelr!
B ihon Ike the FIRST Apostles:
b thou ike Heroic Paul;
If free thought SEEKS expression,
Speak II 30 dly! s eak il al!
Face thin enemies. accnScrs.
Sc"rn tie prison. rack or rod.
Aud i, Tho nast III IL utter.
Speak! !and leave the rest 10 CD!
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-10-19

CoIoRED Folks .IN DE KITCHEN. "A
correspondent of The New York Ladepsa
dent relates the following anecdo;e
Some years ago boarded at a house,
where The cook. an honest round, some
what pipus Aunt Phi,lis." fell INTO what
we called trance. in which she remained
for two or three days; her case caused
great excitement among the colored peo-
pie OF hei acquaintance, and especially
the members OF her church. who li,eraIl v
oesalged the house during the continuance
OF the trance" Happily Aunt Phillis
'ccme back" as they termed it. md many
were the queries propouDdei to her BY
her awe-struck visitors. whose asionish-
mont was in no wise diminished when in
formed that she had been tn heaven, and
been ''inlroduce1' 20 her Slvlor. This
elici.ed the hesitaiing query:
''Are there, then. really any colored
folks in henven!'
''Oh! yes" said Aunt Phlllis, "plenty
OF denim Ge lli,cheni'
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-10-19

PosrAGE ON Books SENT By Mall
Books not weighing over four pounds
may be sent in the mail. pre- paid, at one
cent an ounce. any distance in the Uni
ted States under three thousand miles
and al two cents an ounce over three
thousand miles. provided they are put up
without a cover or wrapper. or in COW
er or wrapper open at the ends or sides,
So that their character may be determin-
ed without removing the wrapper. Ii
not prepaid. the postage under three
thousand miles is one cent and half,
aud over three thousand miles in the
United States is three cents an ounce.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-10-19

Last week the papers of Louisville no
ticed the arrival in that city of Matt. F
Ward. and on Saturday the following ap
peared in the shape Of handbill:
"BLooD HouNps" AwAKEl-Matt
Ward. the murderer. is in the city, ant
the Blood Hounds are all asleep
Where is the committee? Let there be 9
mass meeting of the good and peaceable
citizens at the courthouse tonight. to
beg the murderer's pardon for former In
suits. and to assure him OF their peaceable
disposition for the future. All are invi'
ted TO attend.
Louisville. Sept. %. 1854,
ItisstateI that Ward left.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-10-19
Wnman's fnyP.

A man who had struggled with ma
liguant disease approached the crisis on
which his life seemed to d. pend Sleep
uninterrupted sleep might ensure his re-
covery His anxious wife, scarcely abb
10 breathe. was sitting by his bed; her
servants. exhausted by constant watching
had left her. l. was past midnight.
door was open for air; she heard in the
stiffness of the night, window open be-
low stairs. AMI soon after approaching
footsteps. A moment more man with
his face disguised. entered the room She
instantly saw her husbands danger, and
anticipa ling the design of the unwel-
come intruder she pointed to her husband
and pressing her finger to her lips to i'm
plore silence. held GU: to the sobber her
purse and keys. To her surprise he took
neither Whether he was terrified or
charmed by the courage of her affection
cannot be known. He left the room.
and without robbing house sanctified by
such strength Of affection, he departed.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-10-19

Trade WITH THE BRlTISH PaoviN cEs.-
The trade between New England and the
British provinces is steadily increasing.
and under the influence os the new trea-
" will grow TO great Importance. The
arrivals from the provinces at this port
only, for the past two days. number fif-
;y-seven vessels, all Of which bring car
goes Of coal. lumber, wood, fish, plaster
&c. and in return, they will take more
or less OF our productions. The trade is
or of profit TO bolh parties. and is year
ly extending to new points Of intercourse
along the coast of New England.
A gentleman ust from Canada informs
rs that the rati ifcation Of the reciprocity
treaty has already given an impulse {
business. although il has not yet gone in
TO operation. An excellent telling every
where prevails towards the United States
Boston Journal,
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-10-19

NV son. said the elder Spiggles 20
Spigg.es junior, thinking to enlighten the
boy on the propagation of the hen spe-
cies. my son, do you know that chickens
come cut of eggsF
.Du theyr replied Spiggles junior, as
he licked his plate, i thought eggs come
out of chickens.
Thus ended the first lesson.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-10-19

Men are made in the image of God.
Gentlemen are manufactured by tailors.
BARRIERS and boot makers. Women was
The last and most perfect work of God.
Ladies are the production of silk worms.
milliners and dress.makers.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-10-19

A man in Wheeling. Va. lately rem
dered himself cripple for life. by taking
a cold bath while sweating. Paralysis
Immediately shrivelled his left side from
shoulder to feet. deadness creeping over
it which no medical aid can properly re-
cover.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-10-19

Ask woman to do you service. and
she considers how she can best accomplish
what you wish. Ask a man. and he con-
siders how he can best make you appreci-
a,e his intention TO serve you.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-10-19
TIL BAN y 4 &
= ,r,nttsfsFu rrKnY THURSDAY MORNING
81 III. j. DInAS.
,a zEz&~

,r.:1:, atrarca e. 50
- ri, "a, - - ,,,.n.fe 2GO
Ifdelayc3 Until the end Of the year. 9o
4 failure - order disconlihnah'e ., ~, ','e
ox,;r,.;oa afthe time subscribed for, VIII be
ronsiIereI a new engagement, aad tie paper
rrNo paper Will be discontinued unit all
srrs,rlses are paid, ualeSs atthe opslor ithe
Publisher.
f,-rae as57e terms viii be strictly ad-
70
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-10-19

Sam-Julius. whar did you &c, dat coa,s
Julius-Down here TO 'Push's.'
Sam-Whars dat7
Juius-Liitle ways down In Brattle
street whar it says Push on de door
pushed and went in. Ii said Pull on dc
odder slde-I pulled dis coat and run.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-10-19

If von are disquieted at any thing. you
should consider with yourself. is the thing
OF that worth, that for it should so disturb
myself. and lose my poace and ,ronquil-
ityr
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-10-19

Take the hand of the friendless; emile
on the sad aud detected; sympathise with
those in trouble; strive everywhere to dit
fuse around sunshine and Joy. II VOC G.
this yea will bs beloved.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-10-19

Precept is ins,ruction written in the
sspd--,he tide flows over il and the record
Is gone. Example is craven on tho rock,
and the lesson is not sooR lost.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-10-19

An apo,hecary lately sent IN a bill 70
widow lady. which ran ;hus-"To curing
your hus band till he died.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-12-27

, NEW and second handed Buggi-s for sale. chi
~ soon, az they must be sold.
nov % % WM HOGG & co.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-12-27
Death Of Sheriff Blvd.

1t is with feelings Of regret, that VT have
to announce 10 oar re sl=rs that our pres
eat Sheriff. JAMES B,vo E|4. d.pa,toi lhis
lite. ot pulmonary consumption. AT his resi-
donee in The PabIie Buildings, on last Mon
day evening abou, 3 O'Clock. Z. NJ Mr..
Boyd has been in very delicate health for
about year past. He was good mai; !;
klnd, atf4ble, api courteous to all A man
tnAt was respected by ali that knew him. no
difference what their religious or political
beliefs wero.' He has been for \ number O.
years, con.ls.ent member of the prrsbv-
trrlan chtrch, He leaves, besides the whole
community, an a!FesI mate wife, AMI four
dAus shters to IN 'urn his loss. Nay IL who
isa "husbtni TO the willow aud "a father to
the orphan" be their protector.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-12-27
Take Notice, and Read hi.!
dbS A0A WORTH Of DIy Goods and Clnlhi
4pp. .UUU have to be sold nv the lifh day

dS& 00A WORTH Of Dry Goods and Clolhing
qDO,OUO have to be sold by the 25th day Of
january, 1855.
H. LEVY & co. of the Baltimore Store, beps to
inform tine citizons OF Caiz, and through ,ut the
country, that they Obliged to sell ont their inn.
mense stock Of Dry Gonds nnit lothihg by January
D 1882 in order TO go to different business; ami
az they hava no use tor the goot he will sell one
dollars weFtb ofgoods for fifty csnls IL isno won
Ter thnt people rim TO the Baltimore stsre when they
can got goods enough lor five dollars to clotha a
mrnioia family And as tie q DDS hnye TO r L
said out Immediately, greater bargains thar ever
may b. eSpecte, TO oil. we N4ve 10 say in concn.
sion, Is tor them 10 give us cali, and behold the
grehtest bafgrins that eyes havs never seen before
and may never see again,S Remember, remember
the place baltimore Store, opposite the Court House
Ca,liz. DeceInber %. 1859
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-12-27

MARRlED--On Wednesday the g h
INST by the Rev. James Kerr, WM CrI
Ga N. ESQ Of Steubenville to Miss MARr
E. BRADFORD of this plaae,
On the 10Th inst, by Elder Wm. B.
Hunt Mr.. THoAAs LAP gRT, of Harrison
county, to Miss ELzABKru CRoss9N. OF
Euscarawas county, Ohio.
~ o$s'.r''
DIED AS New Philadelphia. Ohio, De
cember esd. Of the Sequelp of ScA'atina,
Catharine AmFpoker aged nearly six years
Yet wI, should death be linked with teart
A single hrcath--a low drawn Sigh
Can break the tcs tlat bind as hare
And wait the spirit to the rky "
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-12-27
NEW CHINA
GLASS a"d Qusem>,vasc store.

No. 2s, hioNRoE STREET, WAErnSa VIEaty1.
ME snb'cribcrs respectfully give notice TINT they
LsIaye imported direc, from tho tnanutact,,rers ,
large and complete stock Of the above wARE, Loget
g with M assortment Of MsNTLE ORsAMKxrs and
FAsoy lGops, some Of which are Of exquisite tasts
and beauty. Iron. Stone, China, and Porcelain
Breakiast, Dinner Tea and Toilet Ware pi an entire
new pattern; Solar and Lard Lamps and Lal,terns ~
syery description; ltFitatnia Ware, Cutlery. stc
We shall at all limes keep as conpiete an assor ,
ment n Conpnpn Ware on hand, for the CIV AN
country trade, cad Be found al any other store
the West AMI by giving our attention to re.
with teiT patronage, thai they cannot do better
any other establishment in the country. rEir
t sssas yliOBtH, BARNES q co.
Flint Glsss Manufacturers, Wilsaling. Va.
"A January Z, iS52--l dNt4s-'l
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-12-27
Final Accounts.
Mackerel & Herrinr.

lust received lot ct Macle-r and Ierrinr-ani
- for sale by u = McEADDEN.
May 81, .s5i
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-12-27
SheriT's Om,e

Owing to tbs death OF Sheriff Boyd, the
duties OF that Office vii! fail up,n DR.. A. c.
Nixon, the present Coroner of this county.
DR.. N. at present resides IN HAnavor, No, tn
township, where he is enjoying very Iu
cr"tive pfactice in his profession. 1t is sup
posed that he will not leave that practice and
remove to Ctiiz, but that he will appoin
some responsible man "s his deputy to trans
act the business Of the olli:e.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-12-27
Final Accounts.

NOTICE is hereby givcn that the following az
~ count have been iied in the Probate Court OF
iarl on county, OHIO, ur settlement
The final account OF Jlc III Guts',lil as Glardt1n
Tor tie heis OF John Miller deceased, in their MI
nmity.
Tn' account ofSamuel Snyder, Guardian OF Mar
In ). JamIsln and Jane lajnIspn Majors
The final account ut Jnoeih I II mler. lnmis-
lstrator OF the estate of Sarah Adams deceased, and
passod upon by the undersigned on the 25th day o
January next.
B. w. VElRS, Probate Judge,
Dpo 9th 1884 o~'
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-12-27
CARDING.

TNifF rnleFsis.il takes this method ot iofor min
4 ii, lpubl" that he has bon4b and is nog pern.
htnt!y rHpnir!H4 'n@ rtlng up the Cardmg Fulinp
ana Manufacturing establishment lately owned by
T. Tea, three miles south OF Cadia on the road to
N'W alhehs. lie ekpect+ to be ready To do all the
@. ling that he may b. favored wilh ,his sr.snn -
wool wltl he taken IN NJ thr store Of Wool &
2hllh's, IN C"dlz, Ent returned proIptIv, and nj,
'rl "2.snted. A liberal share of nrbiie nrtron.
age ~ desired. Prices ~ '," ss o1'.7 rev, nsibIe
estat "'iIa~h'H. JO,o4.4 "A IL. JJ.IMSrON
May IL, 1853
n. 3. Coyeriet and Carpet Weaving done on the
most reasonable terms for customers at the nhovc
establishment j. X. JOHNSTON
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-12-27
Carriers s Address.

Our Carrier requests us to say that he
will be on hands with a neatly printed New
Years Address. He hopes all of his friends
will remember him, and not be slow in Civ
ing their quarters.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-12-27

GS-A correspondent of the Portage Sem
tinel says, the Why Leaders have rode ev-
cry hobby from National Bank down to
cider barrel, and now they expect to ride
into power ON the back OF Catholic Priest.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1854-12-27
PUBLIC VENDUE.

FIliE subscriber will off-r atpuhc sale at his res.
L idence in Cadiz, on Thursday, Decer,b.i ii.
1854, agrent variety of
HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE
condsting OF Burenus Book Case, Chairs, Tables,
Stands, Bedstcnds, Clocks, Carpets, Table Ware,
and Husk Mattressos,
A New Top Buggy,
good Mich Cow a pair OF Platform Scales warr.n.
TED, some Store Gsods, Lamher, lot Of new Crock
cry ana an nendless variety too tedious to enuine.
rate
Sale to commence Mt 10 o'clock, A. NJ. Terms
ihcrnl tobe made known on day OF sale
Callz, Dec. :, 1884. j. f. WOOD