The Cadiz sentinel. [volume], April 04, 1844, Image 3

About The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851

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MX.
FOR l'EKSIDEXT,
MARTIN VAN BUREN,
Subject to tlie decision of tlie National Convention.
ELECTORAL TICKET.
SENATORIAL.
Joseph II. Larwill, of Wayne,
Dowty Utter, of Clermont.
CONGRESSIONAL,
1st District Clayton Webb, of Hamilton,
2d
3d
Jamks M. Dorsey, of Darke,
R. D. Foreman, of Green,
Judge John Taylor, of Champaign,
David Hiooins, of Lucas,
Gilbert Beach, of Wood,
John D. White, of Brown,
Thomas Megrady, of Ross,
Valentine Kepfkr, of Pickaway,
Jajieb Parker, of Licking,
Crenville P. Cherry, of Marion,
George Corwine, of Scioto,
Caution C. Covey, of Morgan,
Isaac M. Lannino, of Guernsey,
Walter Jamison, of Harrison,
Srbastian Brainard, of Tuscarawas,
James Forbes, senior, of Carroll,
Neal M'Coy, of Wayne,
Milo Stone, of Summit,
Benjamin Adams, of Lake,
Stephen N. Sargent, of Medina.
4th
5th
fith
7th
8th
9 th
10th
11th
12th
. 13th
14th
15th
16th
17th
18th
19th
20th
.21st
FOB governor op oiiio,
DAVID TOP, of Trumbull.
THE CADIZ SENTINEL.
EDITED BY L. HARPER.
"HE IS A FREEMAN WHOM THE TRUTH MAKES FREE."
CADIZ, OIIIO:
THVRSDA Y MORNING, APRIL 4, 1844.
The Tariff Position of Mr. Clay and
Mr. Van Iiiircn An important article
Read and circulate.
We publish in to-day's paper a lengthy, but ve
ry important article, at this time especially, set
ting forth the sentiments of Mr. Van Buren and
. Mr. Clay, on the subject of the tariff.
One would suppose, in reading the federal
journals of the day, or in listening to the spoul-
ings of federal orators, that the only subject upon
which an idea can, be advanced, is that of the
tariff. This one idoa they dish up in as many
shapes as an economical old lady we once knew
dished up her meat it was first boiled, then si
ced down cold, next roasted, and finally made
into hash.' Pope in one of his poems the Dun
ciad we believe, speaks of certain persons who
"livo upon a whilom for a week," but they
are outdone by these coon politicians.
They harp on the tariff from day to day,
from week to week, from month to month, and
from year to year it is "still harping on my
daughter." There is a certain federal sheet we
havo in our eye, that is filled with nothing but
tariff articles from beginning to end there are
tariff squibs, tariff spoeches, and tariff essays
"long drawn out."
We have often well nigh split our sides laugh
ing, to hear young federal dandies standing at.
tlie street corners, with Russian hats on their
heads, English broad cloth coat and pantaloons,
French boots, Marseilles vests, Irish linen shirts,
smoking a Spanish cigar, and resting on a gold
headed Bamboo cane wo say, we have often
laughed right out, to hear such beautiful boys
talking to honest farmers about the necessity of
a "Protective Tariff!"
, We contend that the Democratic party are the
real friends of that kind of a tariff, by which the
whole people of the country will be benefitted.
The whigs as a party have ever advocated a tariff,
which in its operation, would be lighteron those
articles worn and used by the wealthier part of
community, than on the articles worn and used
by the poorer classes. A minute examination of
the present tariff law, passed by a federal Con-
grees, will prove the truth of this assertion.
Just road the article commencing on the first
page of to-day's paper, carefully, and after you
have read it yourself, hand it to your whig neigh
bor, that ho may peruse it also. That article
will clearly prove that tho course pursued by
Henry Clay in regard to tho tariff, has been that
of a vascillating demagogue and a political hypo
, crite while on tho contrary, it will be seen that
Mr. Van Buren's sentiments are those of an hon
est, enlightened and liberal statoman, who has
at heart tho welfare of the great mass of the
American people.
Several editorials, and many interesting
political and news articles have been crowded
out of this day's paper, owing to the length of the
tariff article on tho opposite page. By tlie way.
we don't know exactly to what paper we should
credit that article. Wo found it in tho Stales
man, but not under the editorial head.
C3Errata In tho hurry of reading the proof
for our paper last week, a number of typograpli
ical errors escaped our notice, which we shall
endeavor to avoid hereafter. A friend in Athens
. township informs us that gomo of his neighbors
think that the statement in our introductory, rel-
tive to the origin of parties is liablp to miscon
Bt notion. Wo wished to be understood thus
The friends of a strong central government with
an elective .monarch, officers for life, national
bank, funding system, internal improvements bv
the general government, &c. (at the head of
whom was Alexander Hamilton,) called them
eehes federalists; and those who were opposed
to this partj, assumed to themselves, tho name
of anti-federalists or Republicans, and this latter
or Republican party was headed by James Mad
json, &c, ' ' ' ( ' "
"THE DEIXATED CANDIDATE." I
The whigs persist in calling Mr. Van Buren
the "defeated candidate," but they seem to have
forgotten tho important fact, that Henry Clay
their own candidate, has been defeated three
several times for the Presidency. Mr. Van Bu
ren received in 1810, a much larger vote than
any other candidate, whether successful or un
successful, ever received before. True ho was
then defeated, but is there a man in his right
mind who will assert that ho was defeated on ac
count of there being a fair, legal and undoubted
majority of the voters of the U. States against
him? There was an organized system of fraud
and pipe-laying established by the opponents of
Mr. Van Buren, that they will not dare to estab
lish again. Besides infamous stories were con
cocted, as black as Erebus and false as Tartarus,
and industriously circulated throughout every
district by pensioned agents. They asserted
that Mr. Van Buren wished to unite the purse
and the sword in tlie hands of the Executive
that he desired to establish a standing army like
that of England that he opposed the late war
that lie wished to deprive poor men of the
elective franchise that he wanted to reduce
mechanic's wages to twelve and a half cents per
day that he had men travelling through the
country to tax chickens that he was an aristo-
cnu was courniig me ueen ot iMiciand cor
responding with the Pope that he slept on
French bedsteads rode in an English coach
supped out of gold spoons, ecc. &,c. &c. These
and many other falsehoods were kept constantly
afloat against Mr. Van Buren. But after the elec
tion was over, and the people began to reflect,
they soon discovered how cgregiously they had
been duped and led astray by political knaves.
Hundreds and thousands of honest democrats
who were grossly deceived by tho damnable
falsehoods of the opponents of Mr. Van Buren,
have lost no time in returning to their 'first love.'
And moreover, hundreds and thousands of me
hanics and laboring men, are corning over to the
.democratic party, and will vote for Mr. Van Bu
pen, in 1841, who were charmed by those melli
fluous words, "two dollars a day and roast berf"
they cannot long conscientiously affiliate with
a party which is politically and morally rotten to
the core.
KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE!
That Henry Clay said in a speech delivered
during the extra-session of Congress : "Carry out
tae principles of the Compromise Act. Look to
revenue alone for tlie support of Government.-
Donot raise the question of protection which
liad hoped had been put to rest. (gj"Thcre is no
necessity for protection.'1' LQ
Keep it before the People,
That HENRY CLAY said : "that if gentlemen
WILL NOT ALLOW US TO HAVE BLACK
SLAVES THEY MUST LET US HAVE
WHITE ONES; FOR WE CANNOT CUT
OR FIREWOOD AND BLACK OUR SHOES
AND HAVE OUR WIVES AND DAUGH
TERS WORK IN THE KITCHEN !"
Keep it before the People,
General Harrison said : "I have done him (Mi
Clay) many favors, but he has returned them all
with the BLACKEST INGRATITUDE;" and
that he lias also said : "I will do my duty, even if
Mr. Clay is to be benefitted by it, from whom
have experienced only UNGENEROUS TREAT
MENT, IN REQUITAL FOR YEARS OF
DEVOTED SERVICE"!!!
Keep it before Hie People,
That Henry Clay wrote with his own hand the
challenge, which was the cause of poor Cilley's
murder!
Keep it before the People,
That this important fact came out on the evi
dence taken before the committee of Congress
appointed to investigate the Cilley murder, viz
OrThat an express was on the ground at the
time of the duel, and the moment that Cilley
fell, it started off immediately and carried the
news to Henry Clay.
Keep it before the People,
That Henry Clay, by a base coalition with
John Quincy Adams, cheated General Jackson
out of the Presidency in 1825, and that too, af
ter he had been instructed to vote for General
Jackson !
Keep it before the People,
That Mordocai Bartley1, the coon candidate for
Governor, assisted Clay in transferring Ohio to
Ad ams, although he knew that Ohio was for
Jackson!
Keep it before the People,
That Mordecai Bartley is an old pettifogging
lawyer instead of a farmer, and has his legal card
in tho Mansfield papers.
Keep it before the People,
That the Democracy are triumphing every
where, and will continue to triumph until Martin
Van Buren is placed in the Presidential chair
Keep it before the People,
That Benjamin Wathins Lcigh,ihe high priest
of Clay coonery in Virginia, declared that "ME
CHANICS and LABORERS have neither the
means nor the inclination to study the science of
government, and are therefore unsafe DEPOS
ITORIES of the PUBLIC TRUST."
Keep it before the People,
David Tod can beat Mordecai Bartley (the
man who assisted in selling Ohio to Clay so as
to defeat General Jackson) by 10,000 votes, if
the democrats are true to themselves. And as
sure as we carry the Governor, we carry the
State. ' ,
Keep it before the People,
That the price of liberty is eternal vigilance.
Mr. Van Ittircn and the late War.
The man who will assert that Mr. Van Buren
opposed tho lato war, is a base calumniator, and
is either naturally depraved at heart, or grossly
ignorant of the history of his country. We have
a long article prepared on this subject, which
will appear next week. . '
Ohio Reports. The decisions of the Court
in bank, at tho lato term, are now in press, at
Columbus, Two thirds of the cases are already
printed.
I.tirORTAXT rROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE CALEDONIA!
The Steam ship Caledonia arrived at Boston,
on Friday morning, the 22d ult. bringing London
and Liverpool dates to the 5th ult.
Tho trial of Daniel O'Connell, and other prom
inent Irish Repealers, has been terminated. Af
ter an able address to the Jury by the Lord Chief
Justice, the jury returned with a verdict for the
Government, against all the traverses, except the
Rov. Mr. Tierney.
The return of the verdict of guilty caused the
most intense excitement in Ireland. Crowds
were assembled in every town.
The sentence has been deferred until thonext
term, but it is said to be doubtful whether any
punishment will be inflicted.
The. duke of 'Wellington is determined that
Mr. O'Connell shall not be sent to prison, believ
ing that the moral effect of a conviction will be
sufficient, and that punishment would be a use
less piece of severity.
Mr. O'Connell has declared that as soon as the
sentence is passed, he will submit the matter to
tlie whole body of Judges in Ireland, and incase
their decision is unfavorable, he will appeal to
the House of Lords, before ho will submit. After
the trial ho appeared in his seat and made a very
forcible speech on the. subject of the state of
Ireland.
Large quantities of arms and ammunition were
continued lobe sent into Ireland. The meeting
of the Repeal associations still continued. The
proprietors of the various newspapers havo with
drawn from the society, in consequence of the
doctrine asserted by the verdict.
The Orangemen were about re-organizing their
societies. A meetins was held at Coleraiue. at
which 10,000 we're present.
In Parliament on the 14th ult. Lord John Rus
sell's motion for a committee to inquire into the
state of Ireland, was voted down yeas 225,nays
321. In the House of Lords a similar motion
was negatived yeas 78, nays 175.
Tho excitement in the cotton market had sub
sided. The corn market had improved. Money
was easy.
Lord Sidmonlh, formerly speaker ol the House
of Commons is dead.
Spain is still convulsed with insurrections.
Alicante was blockaded at tho last accounts.
Queen Christina has set out for Madrid. He
daughter, Queen Isabel, was to meet her at
Aranguez.
A new insurrection'was going on among the
military in Portugal, but was speedily put down
CONGRESS.
In the House, on the 25th ult., as resolution
was introduced by Mr. Slurgcs, declaring that the
United States has a clear and indisputable title
to all the couutry on the north west corner of
America, commonly called Oregon, from the
42d paralel of north latitude to 54 deg. 40 min.
north latitude; and that it is the duty of the U
States to take possession of the above territory,
to organize a territorial government, and afford
protection to our citizens there.
Mr. Black, also ode red a resolution as a mod
ification, that it is expedient and conducive to
the best interests of tho country, that Texas
should be re-annexed to the United Stales as
soon as tho annexation can accomplished upon
fair and legitimate terms.
After some remarks by members, a vote was
taken on the above resolutions, and decided in
the negative yeas 100, nays 60. The Globe
stales, however, that this was not a test vote, as
many of the friends of both measures voted to
lay the resolutions on the table, for the reason
that the one is now the subject of negotiation
and the other is embraced in a bill now pending,
DEMOCRATS ORGANIZE!
Our friends in Green, German and Stock,
have commenced the work of organizing the
respective townships. Will not the democracy
of all the other townships in Harrison county fol
low the example? Not a moment's time should
bo lost. "Delays are dangerous." The enemy
is at work be prepared to meet him.
Business in Philadelphia. Tho Spirit of
the Times states that during the past week, the
imports havo been unusually large ; upwards of
a 1000 hogshead and 1700 boxes of sugar; 1500
hogsheads, 300 tierces, 900 barrel of molasses
2500 bales of cotton; 2600 bags of coffee ; 100,
000 oranges, and a quantity of other articles
have been received at that port. We may truly
remark, that the importations of sugar and mo
lasses havo been heavier during the present
week than for any similar time for several years
past.
Divine's newly Invented Bee Palace. We
are much pleased with this new invention. It
divided into moveable sections, with a window
in each, and an air receiver on the top. It standi
on an inverted cone, made like a mill hopper,
into which a tin tube or funnel is inserted to
carry off worms and dirt. Our townsman, Mr,
Divine, deserves much credit, for his ingenious
invention, and we hope it will meet with ready
sales. Those who turn their attention to bees
would do well to call and examine it. .
Mayor of Urbana. Charles Flago, Esqr
democrat, has been elected Mayor of Urbana, in
Champaign county. Tho whole country seems
to be democratic. Why did'nt the whigs galvan
izo the dead body of the Urbana bank, the pet
of John II. James and Joseph Vance it would
doubtloss have rendered them very essontial
aid.
03-A Liberty friend of ours in town wishes
us to correct the returns in tho Allegheny coun
ty, Pa. district. Mr. Craig the liberty candidate
for Congress, received 034 votes, instead of 304,
as stated in our paper last week.
03r Henry Clay eloquently denounced a Uni
ted States Bank as unconstitutional, up to the pe
riod ho became bank attorney, with a largo sala
ry. He now views things through gold specta
cle!, A patriotic man is that Henry Clay !
From Oregon,
News from the Oregon Methodist Mission, has
been received by the Society in New York. Rev.
Jason Lee, writes that three detachments of em-
gTants from tlie Western section in the United
States, had arrived at the Columbia River, some
of whom had suffered severely by sickness, and
want of provisions. One man in the last detach
ment had died on the way. Rev. Dr. Whitman,
of the American Board had returned to his sta
tion on the Columbia river. Rev. Mr. Perkins
had been assaulted by an Indian, who was sen
tenced to be publicly whipped.
Annexation of Texas. Nearly every paper
we received by the last mail is filled with disqui
sitions and speculations, pro and con, in regard
to the annexation of Texas to the United States,
There are a class of politicians who seem to have
become as crazy as March hares, at the very idea
of Texas becoming a part of the American union.
We presume their friendly regard for England is
so transcendant, that they would not only wish
to give her Maine and Oregon territory,but would
like to have her as a neighbor on tha south!
o "
KrOur friend of the Standard occupies three
columns of his last paper in a notice of the Sen
tinel. We presume he has said something, but
really we have not taken time to read it. There
s often a grain of wheat in a bushel of chaff, but
it rarely compensates one for the trouble of
searching for it. "No insinuations," as Sam
Weller savs.
rr Daniel Webster says the Presidential office
should not be sought by personal solicitations.-
Henry Clay is travelling through the south elec
tioneering for himself. Put that and that together,
03"The ne .t receipts upon all capital invested
in the United States in agriculture, do not exceed
three per cent.; while manufacturers and other
corporations are making dividends of from twelve
to twenty per cent ! and still ask a bounty towards
protecting manufacturers.
O-Mr. Ciay had better learn wisdom and re
turn home to Ashland, and attend to his Durham
cattle; for if his electioneering produces tlie same
effect in otlier portions of the south that it has
done in New Orleans, he is a gone coon!
"Democratic Crisis," is the title of a new pa
per recently commenced at Carrollton, Carroll
county, published by Messrs. Baker &. Morrison,
and edited by A. W. Morrison, Esq. Our old
friend Morrison, is a strong political writer, and a
fine classical scholar. He can make a paper
readable aid interesting, if any man can. We
hope the democrats of little Carroll will support
the Crisis liberally.
National Convention. The delegates to
the Democratic National Convention, will meet
in Baltimore, to nominate candidates for President
and Vice President of the United States, on Mon
day the 27th day of May next being the 4th
Monday of that month.
Tho whig members of the legislature of New
Jersey, met at Trenton on the 13th inst., and
unanimously adopted resolutions nominating the
Hon. Theodore Frelinghuyscn, as a candidate
for the Vice Presidency of the United States
subject to the decision of the Baltimore Conven
tion. Steam Boat Sunk Five persons missing.
The steamer Alliquippa and Weston came in
contact, as the former was descending and the
latter ascending the Mississippi from St. Louis,
the Weston sunk immediately, and five persons
were missing. She was built at Pittsburgh, and
is a total loss.
The Great Western Iron Works, situated in
Armstrong county, Pennsylvania, were sold last
week at Sheriff's sale, for $171,000. Mr. Pray,
of Boston, was the purchaser.
Father Miller now says that as the world has
not been distroyed according to his prediction,
it will certainly be destroyed sometime ! Ho is
no Daniel, that's certain.
A Withering Rebuke!
On one of the banners carried in the procession at
Baltimore, during the threat monkej and coon caravan
in 18 tO, were the words "ice stoop to conquer? in glaring
characters. The iusulting motto, so characteristic of
the federal party, then driven to desperation by hard ci
der, called forth the execration of every honest demo
crat. A correspondent of the New York New Era,
penned tho following lines, which were published ex
tensively at the time, and havo now again met our eye
in the Ohio Statesman. They are "words that burn."
Ed. Sentinel.
You "stoop to conquer" ! curse th e thought
The lip that spoke the hand that penned it;
Our country never shall be bought
Nor conquered while we can defend it:
As braves the storm, tho mountain rock,
As cleaves the cloud, the eagle's pinion,
We'll meet oppression's battle shock,
And triumpU o'er oppression's minion.
You "stoop to conquer"! who are you,
That from your mountain height descending,
Break fashion's cobweb barriers through,
And with the sons of Freedom blending,
With golden bribe and treacherous smile,
Sow the vile seeds of rank pollution,
And with your reptile smiles defile
The temple of our constitution 1
You "stoop to conquer"! stoop from what?
High pinnacles ot lofty stations?
What proud pro-eminence is that,
Whence ye descend to conquer nations?
Poor nurselings of the federal sty,
Fed on the husks of Aristocracy,
Ye quail in fear beneath the eye
Of nature's true and tried Democracy.
You "stoop to conquer"? whom? tlie free
Inheritors of glory's banner,
Who never yet have bowed the knee.
Nor sung oppression's loud liotauna
Children of sires whose valor tore
From tyrant brows the diadem,
And in the march of nations bore
The first proud trophy won from them?
"We stoop to conquer"! may tho nnme
Of him who bore that banner linger
Forever on tho roll of shame,
A mark for scorn's unmoving finger; .
May they who hailed that banner, when
Its dark folds to the air were given,
Traitors alike to God and men,
From Freedom's home in scorn be driven.
Back toyour dens, poor drivelling foolo '
Born in corruption's darkest regions,
Fit only for the servile tools
Of tyranny's accursed legions; ' k
The hearts of freemen, whilo they keep ,
Watch o'er the rights their siies bequeathed them,
Phall blast with curses loud and deep
The words ye bnnthe, and Bps thnt breathe them.
TIIE ELECTION ON MONDAY.
When our paper went to press, full returns of
the election to nominate candidates, in pursuance
of the Popular Vote system had not been re
ceived.
GREAT FIRE IN PITTSBURGH!
On Monday night, the 25th ult. there was a
tremendous fire In Pittsburgh, which destroyed
an immense amount of valuable property, It
broke out in the cooper shop of J. N. Straub, in
Diamond alley, three doors from Smithfield st.
Straub's loss was 500 no insurance.
The 2d Presbyterian church and the School
house attached to it were destroyed no insu
rance. The large Tobacco Warehouse of Geo. Wey-
man was completely destroyed part of the stock
was saved insured to the amount of $5,000 on
the building and stock.
The three story brick house of Mr. W. Barker,
was very much injured, and a house back of it
slightly.
The Bazaar Livery Stable of Messrs. R. & R.
Patterson, was partly destroyed.
The dwelling house of Mr. W. Scholey was
several times on fire, but was suppressed before
any malesive damage was done.
Tho Wall Paper manufactory of Messrs. Hold-
ship &. Browne, was destroyed insured to the
amount of $1,100.
The Post states that a number of robberies
were committed during the night upon property
that had been removed from the burning tene
ments.
Another Fire. The Nail Factory of Messrs,
Bissel, Semple &. Stephens, in Allegheny city,
was destroyed by fire on Thursday morning.
Loss $3,500 insurance $3000.
03-Neville B. Craig, Esq., of Pittsburgh, for
merly editor of the Gazette, contemplates pub
lishing a new daily paper, to be devoted to the
interests of tho Liberty party. Mr. C. is a caustic
writer he was a zealous supporter of General
Harbison in 1840 but ho cannot conscientiously
lend his influence to place a slave holder and a
duelist in the Presidential chair.
We may here state that a large number of Gen.
Harrison's ablest supporters in Pittsburgh, have
attached themselves to the Liberty party among
them we may mention Dr. Elder, Wm. E. Austin,
John A. Wills, and Russell Errett, the two for
mer of whom were eloquent whig stumpers in
1840.
North Carolina Gold. The Raleigh Star
says that in the goldmine near Lincolnville, sev
eral large lumps have been recently found, one
weighing 207 dwts. and several others weighing
as follows: 186, 154, 107, 87, GO dwts.
A new mine has been discovered in Randolph
county, which promises an extraordinary yield of
the precious met al.
A Panic. The New York Herald says:-
"Quite a panic took place in the stock market
yesterday, in consequence of the news from
Washington, relative to the Texas treaty of
annexation. This is but the "commencement
of the end.
Territory of Texas. Texas presents from
the most authentic geographical information, a
superficial area of 350,000 square miles that is.
it is about five time as large as the State of Ohio.
Moiiawk. This Indian who was tried and con
victed for the murder of the Wiston family, was
hung at Butler, Pa., cm Friday the 22d inst.
Married.
On the 11th inst., by the Rev. John Ren, George S.
Atkinson, Merchant, of Harrisville, O., to Matilda
Simeral, of Tnion Vale.
On the 27th ult., by Rev. Wesley Smith, Mr.
Thomas Williams of Flushing, to Miss Rachel Dkokaw
of New Athens in this county.
On Wednesday (yestcrdav") mornins, by Rev.
Joseph Clokey, Mr. John P. Kil-iorf., to Miss Mary S.
uaugntor oi tlie Kev. Alexnndor Wilson, alt ol Cadiz.
He was no philosopher who asserted that an editor's
life was a sterile waste and bleak wilderness, for
amidst the desert, we sometimes find an oastB; and
through the gloomiest clouds we oft see bright and Bun
ny spots. We were in a deep reverie yesterday won
dering if Mr. Van Buren would invite us to take a seat
in his cabinet, on the fourth of March nox t, when a huge
cake, largo enough forcupid to dance upon, was brought
into our sanctum, with tho above marriage notice. Now
tho way Beelzebub's eyes flashed fire, was a caution to
Benedicts! Our friend Kilgoro nud his amiable bride
have our heartiest thanks for remembering us so kindly.
They are happy now God bless them! May their
pathway through life be strewn with flowers, and all
their days be
"As calm as lakes that sleep
In starry moonlight glistening."
OllITUARV.
Departed this life at his residence, in Cadiz townshio.
on the 9th of March, Mr. Francis Grove, in the 63d,
year of his age. Tho deceased was a native of York
county Penn., and emigrated with his family to this
county in the spring of 1833. Ue was highly respected
as a neighbor and as a citizen, and was for many years
a ruling eldor in tho Aenooiate Prcsbytcritm church.
He died in the exorciso of the faith which he professed
while living, and gave evidence that while for "him to
live was Christ, " no " to die was gain." A widow
and a numerous family of children are left to mourn this
aiuictive Derenvement. ij,
CRABB & ROBERTS,
TAILORS,
T3 ESPECTFUI LY inform the citizens ofCttH.'s. ond
.I-Vvicinity, that they have removed to the frame
uuuumg recently occupied by L.. r. Milligan, Esq., on
i.iuioi mmuu, yinu uirectiy opposite Alossrs. Hilgore
& Go's Dry Good Store,) whore they are prepared to do
work in a style, which shall not be eurpassed by any
other shop in the country.
Thankful for past favors, they respectfully solicit a
continuance of public patronage.
N. B. They earnestly request all poraons who are in
debted to them for work done, more thnn six months
ago, to come forward and settle their respective accounts
muiuui luruier uciay, . ., Bpr 4
DISSOLUTION.
THE partnership heretofore existing between Thos.
Hogg & J. P. Wood, trading under the name of
tloggoi Wood, ii this day dissolved by mutual consent.
THOMAS HOGG,
J. P. W OOD.
(J3 N. B. the Books and Notes, remain in the hands
of 3. P. Wood which ftr earnestly rniunsted to be mt
tied without delay J. P. W(Xtf).
Our Law Office is at present in the of
fice of the Sentinel.
A LIST OF LETTERS, remaining in the
Poat Office at Cadiz O. on the first day of
April, 1844.
A Harvey David
Arkla C.
Hamilton Lewis -
Adreon Thomas
Hanna James
Henderson Jaseph
Hutchison Joseph
Hill Mr.
Hilton Thomas
Heavlin Jacob
Hickerson Elias
Hughs Samuel
K
Kerby James
Kase Isaac
Keepers Elizabeth
L
Lock Charity
Lewis Jacob
Lyle John
Love Thomas
Lynn William
Lyons John
Lewis Joseph
Love William
M
McCammis Elizabeth
MatternJohn 2.
McCollough Miss M. S.
McKee Jane Miss
Atkison John 2.
Arraon Jacob
B
Barrett A. G.
Barrett Thomas 2.
Bryan John Rev.
Barrett Lnah
Barricklow Henry
Boles Mrs. Elizabeth
Branden Samuel
Burton Lee
Bell Dory
Busby Benjamin C.
Baze Hugh &. Co.
Bridgeu Richard
Bricker John
Biles Henry
Brown Elisha
C
Clark A.
Carpenter Daniel
Crawlord Josiau
Caldwell Robert R.
Crabb Washington
Crawford Thomas
Cecil Mary Ann
McFadden Robert
Crawford James M. D. McCleary Thos. Rev.
Clemens James
McNeely Cyrus
Cameron Rev. J. ;
Craig Walter
Craig Josiah
McMullen Charles
McClain Miss Matilda 2
P
Porter Samuel
Pugh Jesse
Smith -Nancy Mrs
Sheets Mr.
Sheets Robert "
Saunders Wm. C.
Sharp Jane
Scott Jordon Esq.
Selby John
Scott William
Shipton William
Stout James
Simonton William
T
Timmons Samuel
Tipton Edward r
Tuttle George
V
Vaughn Sarah Mrs
Viers Esq.
W
Wiley William Esq
Watkins James
Welch Reziu
Williams Elizabeth 2
West Samuel
Warfol Charles
Wilson James
JOHN BEALL, P. M.
Dewey Silas
Day Samuel
Dunst Conralh
Davidson Robert
Davis Robert
Downs Richard
Dunlap Mrs Elizabeth
Drummond Samuel
E
Erwin Robeit 2.
Edie Joseph II.
Evans Wiuiam
Edward Azariah
Echolts John
F
Fisher Eli
Ford William
Fivecoat George
G
Gathel JobW.
Given Miss Mary
Gobson Robert C.
Gordon D.
II
Harrison William 2
Heron Nathaniel
Harris Harmon
Hamilton Wm. B.
Hunter Ephraim
NEW STORE
NEW GOODS.
Stewart,
tllitligan A' Bennett.
THE undersigned announce to the public that they
have purchased the property formerly occupied
by Win. Bennett and intend merchandizing permanent
ly in Cadiz. Tho customers of the old house may rest
assured that no effort on our part shall be spared to rcn
der entire satisfaction to all who may be disposed to
patronise us.
We are now receiving New Goods, and are determi
ned to fell on the most accommodating terms. Old
customers are earnestly solicited to call; and any quan
tity of new ones ire anxiously sought for.
JAMKS STEW AM",
WILLIAM JIILLIGAK,
Sipril4. R. J. BENNETT.
P. S. more details horeatter.
S. M. & R
PUBLIC SALE.
TTMIE Rubscribor will sell on Saturday the 13th of
X April next, at his late residence in Cadiz, a large
quantity of
EIoucitolI& Kitchen Furniture.
As everv article will be sold without reserve, it will
bo the interest of those wanting bargains to be on the
ground early, bale to commence at 10 o'ciock, A. ai.
TISKJHS. Approved notes, at six montns.
Cadiz, March 31th, 1344. WM. BENNETT.
"Be sure you're right, then go alicad."
SADDLE, HARNESS & TRUNK
MANUFACTORY.
jtjil
SAMUEL TIMMONS
OULD respectfully inform his friends and the
public eenerallv. that he hag removed his shoo
to the corner brick, opposite Thomas Hogg's old stand.
now owned by Mahood & t.nmes. lie intends to sell
cheaper than the cheapest, and without a disposition to
talk loud, he will sell for ready puy tho cheapest of any
other establishment in the western country. Beef cat
tle and Hides will be taken in exchange for work.
Come ahead all you who want bargains. apr 4
TWELVE CENTS REWARD.
RAN away from the subscriber, living in the town
of Cadiz, Harrison county, Ohio, on the 2d inst.,
an indented apprentice to the tin and coppersmith bu
siness, named John MiJligan, about 18 yean old, tall,
and slim built, long hair, and slim face. Had on when
he left, a blue cloth box coat, light cassinet pantaloons,
velvet cap and fine boot. ,
All persons are warned not to harbor or employ him,
as lain determined to exact the penalty of the law in
such case. The above reward, but no charges will be
paid for returning said apprentice. WM. SHARP.
Cadiz, April 4th, 1844. 3t
WESTERN EXCHANGE,
Cadiz, Ohio.
A. F. CROSKEY,
HAVING taken the above well known stand in the
town of Cndiz, formerly occupied by Mr. Thos. D.
Grimes, would respectfully inform his friends, the old
patrons of the establishment, and the travelling public
generally, that he is prepared to accommodate them, a
he believes, to their entire satisfaction. The House has
been thoroughly repaired, new rooms added, and a
large rending room attached, where the principal jour
nals of the day will be regularly received and filed.
Every endtmvour will be made by the proprietor to
add to the comfort of his guests; and he respectfully so
licits and hopes to merit a share of the public patronage,
march 28.
Milliner & Mantua Making Business.
Ifl iss. - JAW 13 SCOTT, . '
riAKES this method o f informing the ladies of New
I Athens and vicinity, that she hae taken a room
in the house occupied by Mrs, Grimes, on Maine street
in the town of
' NEW ATHENS, ; '" :
where she will carry on the above business tu all iliva- 1
rioua branches. , Having taken instructions from one i
long and amply experienced iu the btia'ncid. nl'.s true
she will be able to render general atinluctinn. . is
determined to spare no paint in sedulously striving to ,
please, both as to fashion, durability hik! witness of
workmnnvliip, all who tnny favor her with thr lr patron
age, a liberal share of which ' hope to hierit and re- '
ceive. . ' ' i.
Maroa 14,lfllt.
717 " 71
A