davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-03-01

BuRsxse NEW Yonx. . Deaten s1Iees axgyas
L e no moro than the Nsw Yofkeu - -
selves oues d every 4vo yeaxa; ~ woen -
Euelish ahouN have tes1Soyed that vueGe ~
sNos,ld have The setinfAseien - kneWlnG 1e4
had burn11 100000 600 werth - Dsov0V ~
ionsing % their own ccuntsyneA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-03-01

INTERESTING TO MARIERRs.-On and after the
hrstof March two range lights viii be exhibited
on the east bank of Cape Fear river, three miles
below Wilmington n. Q. These lights are eight
hundred feet apart, and are placed at elevations Of
torty-two and sixty.fve feet respectively above
the main level of Cape Fear
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-03-01

BALLS AT MADRID.-A letter dated Madrid.
Jan 3lst, says that a number Of balls had been
gwen by the diplomatic corps during the carnival
season. Among the most brilliant were those Of
the Marquis Of Turgot, Minister of France, Lord
Howden, Minister of England, and Mr.. Dodge,
Minister of the United States.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-03-01

NIAGARA BAsQuET.-Nearly one hundred of
the stalwsrt men who were employed In building
the steam rigate Niagara, partook Of banquet ct
the constructor Of the Niagara, was among the
guests who responded to sentiments and costly
gold watch was presented TO the mastercarpenter
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-03-01

THE NORTH CAROLINA STATE FAIR.-Ths ks'
leigh papers have published the Premium Lis. foe
the Fourth Annual Fair of the North Oaroins
State Agricultural Society, to be hcid In HAieae1
on the 18th, 18th, 10th and 18th October ueat
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-03-01
WASHINGTON LETTER.

Debate ON the Kansas guestion-Messrs Toom6s and
Hale--the Passmorc Williamson case-AgricaLu.
raj professorship in the Smithsonian Institute.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-03-01

PARoDI and her assistants are coming from the
South, whore they have been giving concerts ~
They appear In Savannah In Q few days. a4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-03-01

FIRE IS CoLUMBIA.--A Are broke out In Co.
iumbia, Pa, on Friday afternoon Last, In bald
ing of the Baltimore and Susqushanna Railroad
Company. The Office of the Spy" which y IN
this building, was considerably damaged. and IN
| consequence there was no issue Of that paper On
| aatu rdav
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-03-01

To 40 TO TIE CRIMEA-The ship Albion, Cspt
Wiliams. built In Portsmouth, Va, by Page & Al
len, has been chartered by the French government
To 90 to the CrimeA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-03-01

UNFouSDED RUMoR- RasAfxStos. Fso y -
The rumor that the President. determined g dis.
u,iss Mr. Champion Immediately and tnat ieter
for that purpose had been written 2 entirely uE
rha nlfimate ation Of the Admipissrafion
on the subject may depend on the tenor Of the nsxf
foreign advicss unless Mr.. Champion y previously
Withdrawn a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-03-01

UNITED SfATxs HENAToR ELxcrrp.-c cssee..
satl Ed 26.-Hon. b. y. Wade was elecsed w.
Teeixlasure of this State. The voto stocds Waaes
100; Tod IS scattering ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-03-01

Mas. JULIA DEAN HAfrE is playing IN engage.
msut in Charleston, where shs e very popular
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-03-01

SENATORIAL CoMPLIMENTs.-Mr. Jones OF Ten
nessee, In his speech on Tuesday, upon the Kan
sas question, took occasion to alude to the Free
Soil Senators, Hale, Wilson, Sumner, etc. conclu.
ding thus ''The devil takes care Of his own, snd
this accounts for their prosperity" Laughter
Mr. Hale-If It had not been for the Kansas Bin.
should not now be here. lowe my election TO the
President, who must be the only devil that brought
me to Congress. Renewed lauShter
Mr.. Jones-H that 10 true, the Senator is the
most ungrateful wretch that ever lived, be con.
tinuaIly attacks the Presdent Laughter and ap-
plase In the galleries.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-03-01

AFFRAY IN HAMPTON RoADs-A man named
Charles Gentle was arrested at Annapolis, on
Tuesday, and committed to jail on the charge Of
stabbing Charles Hopkins, on board the schooner
Tompkins, In Hampton Roads. Hopkins was o.
exppcfed IN aurviye -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-03-01

NEW YoRK FLouR INSPECTION Movfak.s-,,
New York, Feb GA meeting Of the nour Iden.'
arr Of shis city was held this afternoon. =. e.
! standsrd of inspecfien On : par with So.them
brsuds An association was formed for fuStnesns
fha Object cf the messing.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-03-01

SELECTIONS FROM THE WRITINGS OF WALTER
SAVAGE LANDoR-Edited BY George S. Hillard,
BostoD-Ticknor Fields. This is a very neat
publication, and the selections seem to be well
chosen from the productions of the well known
author For sale by A. MORRIS.
KIT BARS'S ADVENTURES; or, the Yarns of an
old Mariner; by MARY CowDEN CLARKE This
volume of stories is from the press of 7icknor &
Fields Boston; and is illustrated by George Cruik.
shank, For sale by A. NORRIS.
The MAGICIANs Snow Box, and other stories;
by the author Of "Rainbows for Children" with
Illustrations TIcknor & Fields, Boston. For sale
by A. NORRIS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-03-01

THE LATE REV. JOHN j. RoYALL.--lt appears
that this gentleman, whose sudden and lamen:ed
death was mentioned in the Dispatch last week
fell while walking 10 church on the Sabbath before
last The roads being icy, and The distance only
three miles, he preferred to go on foot. He was
accompanied by his nephew, youth twelve OF
fourteen years of age. The lad, after endeaYor.
ing TO resuacitate him by the application OF water
from an adjacent stream, ran half mile for help
and thea nile 10 the cburchsfor more help, but
help arrived 100 late except TO convey his lifeless
body 70 lis distressed family Rev. Z. D. Pollock,
Of FaUQuier, lis friend and neighbor, Ays OF him,
in letter 10 tAe Christian Observer, He was one
cf tie most attractive men ever kr.w in social
l,fe and ora Of the most useful men IA the minis
Try aud In the community where he r-lsided His
loss appears ureparable"
Though his residence was in Fa,qu 1r, where he
died his last sermon preached in l. Lpchburg his
native place. on recent visit TO his re Atves there
The pulpit In which he preached that Fermon, was
on last Sunday, draped IN mourning, and sermon
appropriate to his death, preached by his friend,
the pastor of the church, the Rev J. d. Mitchell
TO large and deeply affected audience.
Mr. Royal labored much and labored with great
success in prOtracted meetings. Interesting remi-
niscences of his iabors in such q meeting in this
city last fall given in the Christian Observer by
the pastor of the Sd Presbyterian church. One of
his sermons, particularly forcible one, was from
the tex, For here ace haze continuing city.'-
Though he enjoyed fine health and great vigor
both of mind and body the constant persuasion
that he liable to sudden death, is said to have
given the 'happiest form to his management, both
of his worldly affairs and his labors in the gospel
ministry" he died of apoplexy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-03-01
saturday Morning, March 4, fs56.

sY. A rumor having obtained circulation that
Mr. WILLIAM ALLEN, of Clarement, had refused
70 furnish provisions to sailors whose vessels were
detained by ice opposite his estate we are request
tod TO saw that there is foundation whatever for
the statement Mr. Allen Is proverbially hospits
HE and liberal, and never before did we hear ths.
he had in any manner been wanting in kindness
70 those who needed assistance, such as Is said he
refused to the sailors. There were severaIvessels
8, his wharf during the freeze, which he supplied
with provisions; some Of them were without mo-
nev. and 10 those he gave the provisions charging
the market price, and trusting to them to pay when
they could He did prohibit the sailors of one ves
sci from hunting on his farm, and it is supposed
they may have circulated the statement by way Of
revenge Ii was stated that being refused proyis
Ions they had gone ashore and killed his sheep
and taken them. He had no sheep at Claremont
and the story was mere invention.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-03-01

REV. DR. DEEMs.-The friends of DIR. Deems, IL
appears, are not willing that the friends of DIR.
smith shall excel them in hberality and vice versa
Both are determined so far their Manifestations
Of rndiminished respect can go to prove il, that
neither Of the reverend gentlemen shall stand in
the light Of being damaged by the controversy to
which they were parties at the last conference
Beginning with canes, the form of presentment
has been exalted TO services of plate DR.. Deems
|, to deliver lecture in Petersburg on the 7th
instant, and immediately afterwards, as we learn
from the Express, service of plate is to be pre-
seuted to him by his friends in that city.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-12-24
The EOrCstCrS.

Don't forget the Dramatcal Entertainments
to be given by the "Forester8" at the Court
House. in Cadiz, on Christmas night, next Mon
) day night and New Years night. These enter
atanments are amusing and instructive, and all
who attend will be we'll paid for their trouble.
. The pieces are well cast, and from the manner
they have been rehearsed we have no doubt
but they will be played IN a superior manner
Go, See and hear for yourselves, and you will
not begrudsc your time and money. Take the
ladies' along with you.
Admittance only 25 cents. .
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-12-24
1T rs NOT A DvE.

Grey haired, Bald, or persons ,filicted with dis
eases OF the hair or seal p read tic following ana
judge of
Mrs, 8. A. Aliens Worlds 'Hsaasfr e G.
stOrer.
Rev. NJ THACIIER (60.years of age. Pitcher
Gi,enengo county, Y. 'SMy hair is now rcsLor.
ed to its natural color and ceases to fall"
Rev WM. GUTTER, Ed Mothers MaeazineN !.
Y My hair is changed 10 its natural color and
growing on bald spots, &C.,
q BevB STONE, d, Concord n ri "Nr
hair which, was grey, is now restored to its natural
: Rev D CLENDENIN, Chicago III. IL can add nv
testimony: and recommend it TO my friends" :
Pev ID. I. WOOD, Middletown, N Y. lsssAfyS owri
hair has greatly thckened and aIso that Of one Of
my taHlly. who was becoming bald, sc"
Rev P'TUSTlN, Charletton, SC "Thc white
hair is becoming obviated end new hair forming,
&c" O.
Rev 4 FRINK, Silver Creelss N Y. "lt has proiu.
ced good effect on my hair, and can and have
recommended it.n
Rev JOS MCKEE, Pastor Of We-tD'R Chnn+ek' IN
Y, recommends it.
sRevnD. MORRIS, Cross River, N Y, also and
Mrs Rev II "A PRATT, Hamden, Y.
We might swell this list hutif the abaEs n t,,
II! Sold by ali the PRINCIPAL mer.
chants in the United States, Cuba apd Ganada,--
Wholesale and Retail depot No 2j5vsroonle street
New York. Soine dealers try to sell srtieIes, in,
seadto dds, on whichthey make more profit, If 30
writeyto depot lor circular AID information.
October %, 1885, emo, bf,s 57rT nv IT IrRI
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-12-24
HAZLErON & BRO THEIRS.
Piano Forte
MANUFACTURERS

49,. No 2O9, Centre Street, New York -s
-, Where may be iuond superior assortment of
flano ForIes IN flain and Ornamental Cases, from
IA octave OF the best materials and uronnnnced
by distinguished nrtist to be unsurpassed Will
be sold on the most reasonable terms and warrant.
ed to stand in any climate. Order from the country
promptly attended TO and each Piano guaranteed 10
liNe sl is!ac ,I. II ret SC, the FitEo nay IL re
drLIt to us. We retur ding the moLey sndfltitIt
AT the great Exhibition at the CRYSTAL Pal,,,,.
New York 1883, Prize Medal was awarded IN
tlazleton Il Brothers, Tor the superior quality of
tnelr Plana Fortes, which were tested in Touch
Tone, Equality, and Du rubity of Tune, and nlnced
in the highest grade by the following Distinguished
Artists-Wi!liam Norris, Chairman on Musical In.
strunents; Julian Max Marclzek, w. H. Fry: X.
5 Wi lis, E. Eisteldt, z. Meignen, Emeas Girnc
Dwight, Jury on Musical Instrumsnts George +.
Bristow, Secretary on Musical Instruments
June IS, 1856 w.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-12-24
CADTz WHOLESALE mARKET

CADEZ WHOLEsALE MARKET
Corrected Weekly by George d Wilon, PLole
Sale Grooers. ForIOardiHg and CO'nmissiOa
CADIz, DEC "a 1856.
Four-For good Superfine and Extra So. &C
@6,OO.
Rleat-1,oo@1,l5 for red; s1,25, for good
new white.
Groceries-Sugar in hhds. 10%@ IL; IN. O.
Molasses 20 cents per Dbl.
RIO Cofee-12@12%, Java lS; Pepper IA.
Ground Pepper l5@17.
Aispioe-l7; Cloves 25; Soap, Rosn bar 5@
51S; German do. ~.
Castle soap Is; Soda 64; Candles I3@14.
Grain-COrn so; Oats 25@23; Rye Asa
80; Barley S1,15@1,2O
Riee-64 cents per ID.
1oJdooo-6 Twist l6cts; Dewy & Andersons
brands 25@28.
Fid-Mackeral No. 8, per Dbl. $780, half
do 800. do No 2 per Dbl. S1o,5O, halfdo 600
Herring No 1, $3.50.
Sugars.-Chrushed and Pulverized, Lover
ings brand 1872 @15
Stareh-9cts p d.
Tsas-YOung Hyson 40@s0cts. Black Tea
35@5O.
Mails-1o to God $3.50. stO Cd 1915. 6
to I'd $3.50
S2,5O@275.
Butter-12cts.
EggS-1Octs.
Seeds Timothy $3.50. Cbver 6,oO@6,5o
Flanseed-S1,0 90
Bating-No l, IA; no 3, 10.
COrddge-60ft, 2.25; loot, 800;
BroOms-S1, ,5O@2,OO.
iSnuF,-best Scotch, 23cts
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-12-24
On.V

The iib,ral proprietor Of the Mansion House
gives free HIP" on this "wednesday evening
uaIer the supcrntendcnce ola Committee of Ar
rInspmsnts Every thing will be done up in
Flank and his excellent lady's bcststyle.
j S2oakiusof tn. NJ tn'ion House, reminds us
that our fricnl Leslie has purchased this well
known house, where the puplic can be accom-
modated in style not surpassed in the State.
IL stop with Leslie once is a sure guarantee
that you will stop there again
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-12-24
ala PENN & EEAEePER'S
NEW - CARRIAGE SHOP,

.THEuNDERsIGNED take pleasure in announ- 81
cling TO the citizens of Harrison and adjoining coun
ties that they stilcarry on the Carriage i, anufac.
turing IN oil its branches, They have superior "a
Their stock will be manufactured in style sunerior
to to any 10 the place, and on the most favorable
terms Those wishing any kind Of vehicles are
solicited to give us a call before purchasing else.
Our assortment consists in part Of Close Carr;s..
ges, Livery Coaches, Boston R1ekaways, Prince
AIlberts, Farmers Carriages and Buggies, Jersey
Wagons Phaetons, Sliding seat Bugges, Buggies
with sliding tops, Light Prptling BHggies, SkeIe
ton Buggies Sulkies, nc, &c-l''. =
All Kinds of repairing execu led nj tho sbo,tet ~
tlce, and en- the best terms, We keep none but the
pest OF workmen in our employ. New work ,ex,
changed for old i'fs| 'a$ - :" rEs31F AZ 2 -GtHT8
9ShoR, directly yeast Of the American House. in
ihe l well known stands formerly occupied by /. S.
Ditmars, .,sf ;,,rs 6RsPENN q IARPER
CadjZ, Ohio, Nav 1l6r6-ty e5s s,l7, 10 sT-.l r.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-12-24


The Board ia be pleasure in stating that they
believe the teachefsof the county to be making
visible progress. and, although many have been
rejected, yet, to most, it has proved only as a
spur to selfimprovement.
The poor teachers have not all left us vet. as
the following clippings from our last examina-
ton will show. The words Incarnate, Init al
Succinct, Oscillate and Punctilious were SPELL
ed and defined by one teacher as follows:-In-
canite, godly; Succink, to go under; Initial, the
first letter of man; Fosselate, to make Eossels;
Functilhous, Cant define it.) The word Os-
cillate was spelled and defined by eight different
teachers thus: l, OscilIate, a bone in a man.
2, isolate, too and fro; 3, fosselate to make fos-
sells; a. oscllete, loving; 5, oscelate, to harden:
e, oscilatc, long; 7, hosslate to hossi; 8, osci-
late, that part of the sky towards the south.
We give one answer in arithmetic which is
certainly new.
Question. Define Ratio and Proportion,
Ans The product that arises from Dividing
the first term by the second is called Ratio, and
in proportion when the Ratio of the first
is to the second as the third is to the rest of
them' and also the fourth are mostly considered
proportion. ....
Q. Give the proof of the sphericity of the
earth.
Ans. l. by levilng.
Ans. 2. when the sun rises
Some of these slow Individuals have ccyt;f.
Gates Of competency from their local directors Ger.
tiiying that they are qualified "to teach our
schools! u" 1t is wonder to us how these
directors examine their teachers.
The examiners have frequently subjected to
the unpleasant alternative of depriving many
teachers, who have begun to teach without la Y
ing previously been examined, of their wages, or
OIL granting them certificates, although the re-
suit OF their examination did not entitle them
70 any. 1t may sometimes happen that COM
'etetH Achers are prevented from making an
olication for examination before commencinr
school, but many of the teachers make it so han.
zen, that they may have more than their quail
ications to present to the board for exauina-sI
ion.- Lie, no teacher expect to he favored be-
ause he has taught few months before being
xamined. The law expressly declares that.
no person shall be employed as a teacher in
NY school unless such person shall have first
btalned from said examiners or any two of
hem, acertficatc ofgood moral character, and
hat he or she is qualified to teach orthography,
&C." If local directors would pay more atten-
ion to this clause of the law, it would be better
Or their schools and give us less to examine.
AS the examinations are now conducted, we
an do no more than obtain answers to the oues-
ions proposed without afFording any opportuni-
to exhibit skill in teaching. 1t has been sug
ested that, to remove this difficulty, the exam
nation be held two days instead of one. This
'ould give sufficient time to examine both by
raj and written questions ...
..,..... BY order of the Board,
as 4.s-". .. GEO. PARKER, Clerk.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-12-24
CRISTADORO'S HAIR DYE
STILL LTRIJ-NPUANT

CONTRAST the-tin brought out in the bor he
~ Chrlsadoro's matchcss reyitaisina uA II
gDY E and hose produced by the application OF ,he
burning fluids ordinarily sold as Hair Dyes you sec
at once thatthe color is natural in one case natu-
"a [nis IN the other, and the simple reason is that
Cristadores is the ONLY preparation which bv id
eXact-cbemical combination, operates on natural
and lmmatabe principles. Made, sold and appiec
On 10 private rooms at CRlSrA DURO'o As;or
House Broad way New York Also fer sale by
the country.
New York Agents-W, H. CARY SO; ana
WARD, CLOSE Il C0,ss'SE -"
March 26, ls56-ly.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-12-24
McDOWEhbso Co.
Wholesale and Retail Booksellers.
Stationers, Paper. Dealers, and
Blank Book Manufacturers

STEUBENVILLE, OHIO, 81
EEP' always on hand large assortment OF
i i n School, Medical and Miscellaneous Books:
Plaln and Ruled Cap and Letter Papers; Printinp
and Wrapping Papers ofall sizes; Note Papers En-
veIl,oopes, steelPens, and all kinds osStatonery.
they are prepared to fill all orders from Me,
chants SchoolC lCommiItces, Teachers and others al
Having Bindery connected with our establish
ment, we are prepared to make nll kinds of Blanks
ior Railroads, Insurance Companies, County Officers
Banks Merchants, &c. Printed work bound 10 or.
yer as we use the best quality OF stock and employ
BY with that of any other Bindery in The State.
Blanks OF olLkinds Pagetb to order,ia. si, a -TS
lhe highest market price paid for Rags and Tau
neIs scraps MCDOWELL & Co 4.i
Stenbenvile, March I. 1855, - nA.I -I--- II
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-12-24
Presents Editors.

A number Of our editorial friends in Ohio,
are boasting of the fine Christmas and New
Years presents they are receiving, in the way
of fat Turkeys, bags of -four, bushels of pota-
toes and apples, new subscribers, advanced pay
ments, and paying up of old arrearages &C., &c.
Gentlemen we should like to associate with
you, if our frcnls will let US; but that is mat
ter that we will leave entirely in the hands of
tbs good people of Harrison county. They are
perfectly capable of deciding the question, and
we await their verdict.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-12-24
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and
ri &. Christmas SssFYS .rcmnr,,nsv

1t is fact well known to every person that
has visited Cadiz within the past year, that our
friend Bush BrrreH, at his store on Market st.,
Keeps one ofths best and most extensive assort-
meratsof all kindsof Watches, Clocks, Jewelry,
&c, that is kept in the State, which he always
sells at fair prices 81. ae
In addition to his other stock of nice things,
Bush has q fine assortment of Christmas and
New Y presents, which he is selling cheap.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-12-24
New Tin and Copper Shop.
JANEES mn, FATE.

WOULD respectfully inform the citizens Of Har
rison county, that he has just commenced carrving .
on the lin and COPPER business in all its yarioIs
branches, in the well known stand formerly occupil
where he intends to manufacture nothing bit qoo9
ware, and sell it at reasonabe prices He hopes by
strict attention to business md always keeping n
good supply on hand, toreceive a liberal share OF
patronage. sya .8lTl.I' II, II
The highest price paid in cASHierod Copper.
,.a,. o,..l.. JAMES "a. P,UL. p,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-12-24
SPLENDID TURNITIRE

VIE Undersigned would respectfully inform the
pGoilc that he Keeps constantly on hand all kinds
Of Ca binet Ware manufactured out cf The hest m
terla and finished in the neates style, which he will
dispose OF on the most reasonable terms -. &
lie has also recentlyreceived from Pitts sburebe>
large assortment of Fancy and Common Chairs Va
Looking Glasses Plates OF all sizes, Gilt Mould IFl
ng Tor Looking Glasses and Picture Frames, etc
lie is prepared to furnish Collins ofeyery kind and
will carefully attend to funerals He has the only
Hearsin town for the accommodation of the country
Cudiz, March %, 1854. j. W. GILLESPIE.
~ B'-A nice Rockaway Carriage for sale cheap
. j. w a.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-12-24
GbtaGaSiS Sentinel.
Terms OF SUBSCRIPTION.
,rhe Law of Ncwspapers.

T. Subscribers who do not give express notice 10
the contrary, are considered wishing TO continue
their subscriptions.
q II Subscribers order the discontnuance Of the lr
periodicals. the publisher may continue to send them
until all arreaTages are paid.
Ifsubseribers neglect or refuse to take their pe-
Iiodicals from the Office to Which they are directed,
they are held Responsible till they have settled the
bili and ordered them discontinued
4 Ii subscribers remove to other places withort
informing the publishers and the papers are sent 10
the iQrmeI direction, they are held responsible
;. The Courts have decided that rt tfusing to take
Periodicals from the office, or removing and esving
them uncalled for, is prima faca evidence Of nten-
uonal fraud.