The Cadiz sentinel. [volume], April 11, 1844, Image 3

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

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PROVIDENTIAL DISPENSATIONS.
No person, bo his faith in die special dispen
sations of An overruling Providence what it may,
cm peruse the following chapter of strange and
mysterious coincidences, which we copy from
one of our exchange papers, without bejng struck
with awe at the evidences it presents of the in
terposition of that divine and supernatural agen
cy which prospers or thwarts all and every action
of individuals, States or kingdoms. We earn
estly recommended it to the solemn and atten
tive perusal of all.
OMEAS-UESLXTS OF 1810.
It is sometimes impossible for the most infidel
mind to resist the impression that there is a mys
terious connection between mind and matter, be
tween the moral character and conduct of man
and the material creation around him, which cau
ses them to act and read upon each other, pro
ducing concord and peace or discord and war.
In other words, when the mind of man runs riot,
and immorality and crime overspread the earth.
Nature herself seems to imbibe the demoraliza
tion, and in storms and earthquakes, portents and
wonders overleaps the laws which regulate her
operations, and partakes of the disorders which
afflict the moral world. It was man's fall, as we
are taught in the Scriptures, which brought pain
and death, disorder and confusion into the natu
ral world ; the death of our Saviour by the hapds
of wicked men, was attended by darkness and
earthquakes; and may not the Christian and the
Philosopher, even of our day, without the impu
tation of superstition, believe that, through some
invisible and inscrutable connection between the
- moral conduct of man and the creation around
him, his gross and general departure from truth,
honesty and order, throws nature hersell into con
fusion, and produces apparent distress in all her
members.
But, as relates to the object we have in view, it
, is quite immaterial whether tins notorious coin
cidence between the disorders of the moral and
physical world spring from a general law which
makes it impossible that one portion ot our Ma
ker's kingdom can be convulsed without distur
bing the other, or bo referred to a special Provi
dence. If natural convulsions and extraordinary
portents, regularly or usually, follow departures
irom the principles ot morality by masses of man
kind, it is immaterial whether they spring from
the law of God or the will of God-whether
they be the result of an unchangeable rule, or of
' special dispensations lo the offender, man, 1
is all the same. It is enough for him to know
. tliat he cannot violate the moral law without oc
casioning pain and suffering, and convulsions not
to himself, only, but to his family, his fellow man
and the world around him.
Who can look back to the falsehood, the fraud
the intemperance, the debaucheries, the shows
the mummeries, and the general demoralization
in the whig campaign of 1840, and then turn his
eyes to the events which followed without men
tally exclaiming, it is God's law it Is God's will
it is God's justice! If the judgments upon
the Egyptians for the oppression otho Israelites
were more terrible than those which have over
taken our whig brethren, they were scarcely less
remarkable. The contest had not ended when
these almost supernatural demonstrations begat:
To welcome the arrival of General Harrison at
Zanesville, Ohio,' on an electioneering tour, be
fore the election, the flag of the United States,
inscribed with the word "I lppecanoe, was dis
played upon alofly polo. Its echoes had hardly
died away, when an express arrived, . informing
the ueneral ot the death of a beloved son.
Upon the front of the portico of the Capitol
above the pillars which sustain it, is a statute of
Justice, formerly holding m her right hand a
scroll, labelled "Constitution."- Trior to the in
auguration of Gen. Harrison, the right arm of the
statute broke, and with the scroll ot the Const
tution, fell to her feet, where it now lies.
Over the chair of the President of the Senate
is a Spread Eagle, which held in his peak a la
bel, inscribed with the words "E Pluribus Unum."
This label, bearing the motto of ourUnion, about
the same time full from its position, and has nev
er been replaced.
About the same time, a picture cf Presidonl
Harrison, in an elegant frame, had been procu
red and hung up with groat care in the Congress
.Library. One evening, when all personshad re
tired except two gentlemen therein employed
when there was nothing to produce a shake or
jar, it fell from its position, the frainq was dashed
in many pieces, and the picture, left standing a
gainst the wall ot the room.
While President Harrison was on his way to
the city of Washington, the Bank of the United
States, which for years had been the source of
more moral if not physical disease than Pando
ra's box of old, stopped payment for the last time
sinking under the weight of the corruptions it had
practiced in a battle with General Jackson to so
Cure power to the Whig party and a new chartc
to itself. The banks in Baltimore followed the
example almost at the moment ot his arrival in
that city.
In tho city of Washington, fire after fire, by
night and by day had kept tho people in constant
agitation; storms of unusual violence ravaged
city anu country, land and sea; the nicht prece
ding his arrival, threo alarms of fire had broken
their slumbers ;.he entered the city amid a violent
snow storm, and was scarcely in his quarters be
fore another alarm of fire rang thro' the streets
Office-seekers, numerous as the frocs of Eevpt
beset him in his walks and his house, by day and
Dy night: his cabinet, heartless and ungrateful
commenced the work of proscription in direct vi
olation of his public pledges and private wishes
and, in one short month, the kind-hearted old
man, worn down by numberless excitements and
vexations-, sunk into the arms of death, with h
last words, as if in dim and delirious recollection
of some real scene, admonishing his erring friends
to "carry out the true principles of tho Govern
. ment."
The steamer President had sailed for England
with news ot Harrison's inauguration, having the
eloquent Cookman on board, whose last sermon
had been preached in his presence, and tho gal
lant ship has never been heard of since.
The bravo Macomb, who led the President's
federal escort, was, in less than ninety days, by
a stroke of appoplexy, sent to accompany the
chief he had so recently committed to the tomb.
Fire seized the residence of Gen. Harrison ot
North Bend, and it was partially consumed; and
the tomb, which had beon constructed for his last
resting place, fell in and crushed a man who was
plastering a niche for his coffin.
Among the firs'! business of Congress, when it
met in extra session, on the first June, 1841,
were the announcement and proceedings conse
quent upon the death of Charles Ogle, whose at
rocious falsehoods in relation to the furniture of
the President's house, had signalised the contest
Of 1840. -
It was in the Cepitol, on whoso portico Justice
stood with a broken arm, and Constitution at her
feet, in the Senate Chamber, where the American
" Eagle stretched his wings as if in vain looking
for the glorious motto which ho was commission
ed to uphold, with mourning weeds upon thoir
arms affll the insignia of their Chambers covered
with black, that the niiigs met, as the people
thought, to perform the promises made to then
n 110.
Instead of taking warning by the signs around
that party in Congress, proceeded deliberately
and systematically, under the lead of Mr. Clay,
to falsify every pioniise they had uttered.
lhey had promised to reduce the public ex
penditures and pay off the public debt. Instead
f doing so, they enlarged the expenditures, in
creased the debt, gave away the land money, laid
additional burdens on the people, and in a tew
months after their accession to power had des
troyed the credit of the government so effectually
that not a dollar could be borrowed ; its obliga
tions were dishonored and protested, and multi
tudes of public creditors remained unpaid.
I hey passed a Bankrupt Law, so odious to the
people that they were obliged to repeal it them
selves not, however, until after millions of debt
had been wiped out as with a sponge.
Although they had repudiated a bank in the
contest, they passed a bill establishing one, main
taining that it was the leading Whig measure, and
denounced Mr. I yler as a renegade and a traitor.
because he refused to falsify the professions of
his whole life by affixing Ins approval to the act,
Instead ot the revival of confidence and the in
crease ef wages, predicted and promised as the
result of the Whig measure, whatever of confi
dence was loft, disappeared, wages fell still low
er, the country was strewed with the ruins of bro
ken banks, and never, since the adoption ot the
Constitution, was commerce so prostrato and la
bor so ill requited.
Crimes, unprecedented in numbered unequal
led in atrocity, filled every section of our contry
with horrors, exhibiting a hardened barbarity in
their details, only to be exceeded in the bosoms of
demons from the burning pit.
President I yler had been the willing associ
ate and beneficiary of the profligate hand who
sought power by the concealment of principle
and the prostration ot order and morals in law,
It was but the order of Providence that those
who had obtained elevation by wicked means.
should become the instruments to punish each
other. 1 heir mutual crimination and recrimina
tion, unjust and malignant on the part of the
Whigs as they were, are to be attributed to a
law of the moral world which makes profligacy
the victim of its own instruments.
The fatality which attended General Harrison
has not failed to pursue his associate upon the
ticket of 1840 "Iippecouoe and I yler too.
ue, ho has not shared the fate ot that asso
ciate; but the arrows of death have been thrown
thick around him, and have, in quick succession
struck down those who were nearest his heart
and strongest in his confidence.
The wife of his bosom was snatched from him
in the midst of his honors.
He visited the north in company with his Cab
inet, and at Boston the gifted Legare was sud
denly arrested by disease and hurried beyond
"that bourne whence no traveller returns."
He went to take a pleasure trip in the steamer
Princeton, when in a moment two members of
the Cabinet (the amiable Gilmer and the estima
ble Upshur) wei'e launched into eternity.
1 hnce within three years has the funeral pro
cession moved from (lie President's house, the
last with five coffins in its train.
Within three years, a President, a President'!
wife, and half a Cabinet have gone from time to
eternity.
1 he great financier, who for years furnished
means to base instruments from the vaults of
mammoth bank, and by corruption and conspira
cy aided in producing the panic of 18,13-34,
crime equal in atrocity to robbery and arson, has
lately perished most miserably by the disease
with which Heaven punished ancient Herod,
disease too shocking for description.
All .these evenls, so remarkable and startling,
indicting Heaven's displeasure against the entire
Whig progeny of 1840, appear to have no ef
fect on-the minds of the infatuated leaders.
The Cabinet and the Coon, tho demoralizing
gatherings and senseless ravings, the stereotype.
ed lies "and wandering blackguards of 1840, are
again put in requisition to finish the depravation
in 1844.
Recently in New Orleans, in the midst of
Clay Meeting, two of the Managers, Mr. L. C,
Hornby and Mr. D. 11. Twogood, had a misun
derstanding about some trival matter, when the
former knocked the latter down, and stamped u
on his head and breast with such forociiy as to
deprive him of life, let the mortal injury of one
ot their principal men did not stop the proceed
ings ot the assembled crowd.
The Sabbath witnessed a military parade, at
tended by Henry Clay, with banners displayed
and music playing, marching with shouts through
the streets of Jew Orleans, drowning wilh their
noise the trumpet of tho gospel, and compellin
worshipping congregations to break up and dis
perse.
Tho Sabbath also witnessed the same Whig
loader arriving at Mobile, amid the shouts of
congregated multitude, as if they supposed the
day was made for tho worship of a man rather
than the adoration ot their Maker.
The crush of tho Clay club-house at Richmond
by which one man lost his life and many were
mamcd, did not strike tho devotees of that prof
ligate politician as an evidence that Heaven
frowned on tho fair rebuilders of the coon tem
ples. '
But what considerate, what religious, whai
moral man, can look back on theso extraordinar
events, and reflect on the strange coincidences
they present, without being impressed with the
belief that there is some connection between the
means used to acquire power in 1840, now again
put into requisition, and the fatality which seems
to pursue the administration it brought into exis
tence. Iho falsehoods, follies, debaucheries
then adopted, seem to havo demoralized nature
itself, and made their authors their principal vie
tims. The actors in those scenes havo been ap
pointed to punish one another, and those who
come in contact with them seem to bo involve
in their calamities. This result, be it providen
tial or be it natural, should warn our people nev
er hereafter to tolerate a similar mode of elec
tionooring. It cannot be done with safety. It
is a pan or mo sysiem oy vvnicii the universe is
governed, thnt wickedness brings after it disorder
and destructiona. Demoralize our people, and
national as well as individual calamities must nc
cessary ensue.
Jail Burnt.- Tho Jail at Somerset, Perry
Co. Ohio, was burnt last week. Nichols lliggin
a criminal escaped. It is thought hot mado
hole in the wall and then set fire to his old resi
dence in revenge. A reward is offered for him
The Governor of Mississippi, has advertised in
the National Intelligencer offering $'2000 reward
for Richard S. Graves tho defaulting State Treas
urer. ' , ' -!;.'
j Upwards of one hundred and fifty million yards
ot calico are printed in this country annually.
whichare sold at from six to fifteen cents tho
running, yard.
:v(5rTho IIon- Neman A. Moore, M. C, from
tls Columbus district, is dead.
Coi nterieit Notes. It is said there never
has been a time when so many well executed
counterfcit bills were in circulation as at present.
Thompson's Reporter of last week gives the sub
joined list : ,
3's National Bank city of New York,
5's Yates Co. Bank, Penn Yan.
l's, Smyrna Bank, Delaware.
3's Union Bank, Dover, N. J.
l's Canal Bank, Portland, Me.
3's Waldo Bank, Belfast, Me.
5's Phoenix Bank, New York.
10's Yates County Bank, Penn Yan, N. Y.
10's Bank of Middlcbury, Vt.
10's North Kingston Bank, R. 1.
2's Bank of Morris Co. Morristown, N. J.
5's Northern Bank of Kentucky.
10's R. I. Union Bank, Newport.
10's Mechanics aud Traders Bank. N. Y.
3's Merchants' Bank Newburyport, Mass.
10's Bank of Mouroe, Rochester N. Y. .
3's Highland Bank, Newburgh, N. Y.
5's Mechanics' B'k,city and Co. of Phila.
2's Relief notes, Brownsville, Pa.
5's Merchants Bank, Baltimore.
Base Forgery. The federal papers are pub
lishing a eulogy on Mr. Clay, purporting to have
been pronounced by the Rev. Wm. Capers. Mr,
Capers has addressed a letter to the Editor of
the Richmond Whig, denying that he ever deliv
ered such eulogy! Who would suppose for
moment that any clergyman could be so forgetful
of all self-respect and forgetful of his holy calling
as to eulogise one of the most immoral public men
of the age? The idea is ridiculous in the ex
treme.
0O"The Hon, John C. Calhoun has arrived at
Washington, and is about entering upon his duties
as Secretary of State. He declined a public din
ner at Charleston, on his way to Washington.
Hatti. There have been more disturbances
in Hayti. The whole of the National Army and
all the National guards (militia) were under or
ders to march against the insurgents.
The President was collecting all the effective
force in that part of the island, and it was thought
there would be some fighting, but that the Rev
olution would probably be suppressed without
much difficulty.
Dr. Hubbard has resigned the office of Fund
Commissioner, and Gov. Shannon has appointed
Joseph S. Lake to fill the vacaney.
General Jackson has written to President San
ta Anna, urging the release of the Texan prison
ers on their parol of honor. He grounds his re
quest on the improved state of humanity, in the
treatment of prisoners of war in this age, &c.
The Legislature of Maine has adjourned.
Resolutions instructing Senators from that State
to oppose the annexation of Texas failed by a
decided majority. A similar resolution has been
offered in the Pennsylvania House of Represen
tatives, and has also been defeated.
03Theopholus Fcnn, Esq. editor of the liar-
risburgh Telegraph, recently eloped with a weal
thy young German lass, and it was not long be
fore they wore lockcd-up in the chase of matri
mony. Good!
The General Assembly of the Presbyterian
Church, will hold its annual session in the first
Presbyterian Church, in Louisville Ky. on Thurs
day, the 6th day of May next. For several years
the General Assembly has met in Philadelphia.
It is said that the nomination of Chancellor
Walworth, as Judge of the Supreme Court, and
that of Gov. Shannon, as Minister to Mexico, will
bo permitted to lay on the table of the U. S. Sen
ate without action.
Straps to pants are going out of fashion at the
East. Nothing is said about bustles!
Early Evidence of Depravity.
A CLEAR CASE OK PERJURY.
" here is now living in the United States, a
prominent and impressive illustration of the pro-
vero, mat rcmantaoiy depraved old men nevor
became so without leaving some early traces of
violated integrity. Hie individual reforrcd to
stands high among the men of genius who have
acted tlieir part m the political drama for near
ly fifty years, but he is chiefly charactized for his
unchecked, unchastened ambition. So Ions as
180(1, although under thirty years of age, we
hnu mm presenting fnmselt at the desk of the
speaker of tho Senate, and upon claiming a seat
in that body, take a solemn oath to support the
constitution which ho was at the very moment
in the damning act of violating! That man-
that victim of unhallowed, unholy ambition, was
UEJNUY CLAY I! Let the reader be patient
and read a lew paragraphs further.
The constitution of the United States, article
1, section 3, declares that "No person shall be
a senator who shall not have attained to the age
ot thirty years." In article 5, section 3, it is fur
ther declared that " I he Senators and llepresen
tatives shall be bound by oath or affirmation to
support tins constitution."
The journal of tho Senate for the 29th of De
cember, 1800, page 116. states that "The honor
able Henry Clay, appointed senator by tho Le
gislature of the state of Kentucky in place of the
honorable John Adair resigned, produced his cre
dentials and took his seat in the Senate. The
credentials of Mr. Clay were read, and the oath
was administered to him, as the law prescribes,"
By tho same journals page 102, it sppears that
Mr. Clay was present and voted in the Senate up
lo the 2nd ot March, 1807, on which day the
Senate adjourned sine die.
Grcely's edition of the "Life of Henry Clay,"
published m JNeW York in 1843, and said in the
preface to be "not only far more complete than
any former one has been but so perfect that thore
shall exist no necessity for one to come after it."
states that "Henry Clay was born on tho 12th of i
April, 1777." lie therefore "attained to the age
of thirty years" not until the 12th day of jlpril,
1807.
Thus it appears by the journals of Congress
andjiis own biography, that Henry Clay know
ingly and wilfully occupied a seat in the Senate
of the United States, in derogation of the pro
visions of the constitution, and in direct viola
tion of his own solemn oath!. Let the American
people reflect upon these facts! Let them pon
der well the character of Mr. Clay, his unholy
and unscrupulous ambition. If to obtain the
honors of the Senate, he would madly violate his
oath, can American citizens Confide their freedom
sod independence to his keeping? O. Patriot.
COMMERCIAL.
Offic or thi Sestisel,)
Cadiz, April 10, 1844.
The wring business bat fairly commenced. Our
merchant lire all receiving new supplies of good, a-
dapted to the approaching reason. A most of these
good were purchased at reduced price in the eastern
cities, they will be sold much lower than goods bare
ever heretofore been told in Cadi. Purchasers should
visit all the stores before they conclude a bargain with
any one in particular.
Nearly every description of Country produce is in de
mand. e notice in our quotations the principal items.
Flour is soiling from stores at $-2,00 per cwt, and
is in demand.
Buckwheat Flour is worth $1,25 per cwt.
Corn meal, 31 eta.
Wheat brings C8 cts per bushel.
Rye, 25 cts. and dull. '
Oats, 18J cts. and in demand.
Corn, 25 cts. good sales.
Potatoes, 25 a 37 cts. in demand, particularly spring
seed potatoes.
Dried Fsuit A pples, 43 cents, per. bushel, sales
brisk.
Peaches, $1,00, do. do.
Timothy seed, $1,50 per bushel, dull.
Flaxseed, 75 cts. brisk.
Beeswax, 32 cts. per lb in demand.
Butter, 8 cts. per lb.
Lard, 3i cts per. lb.
Tallow, 61 cts. per lb.
Feathers, 25 cts per lb. brisk.
Pittsburgh Market, April 5, 1844.
During this week the weather has been remarkably
fine and business very lively. Business of every kind on
our rivers, canals, and through our streets and stores is
very good and a great deal doing ; our wholesale and re
tail stores and our manufactures are all extremely well
prepared to meet their customers, and our assortments
were never better, nor goods on an average at fairer pri
ces for money, good produce, or undoubted, punctual,
good men at the usual credits.
Flour Good wheat flour commands ready salo at
621 a 3 75 per bbl.
Grain. Wheat 70 a 75 : rye 33 : corn 35 a 40 : oats
22 a 23c per bush.
Feathers Kentucky 24 a 25, Ohio 26 a 27; sales of
2500 lb at 26 a lb.
Provisions Bacon, city cured, 4i c. hog round ; coun
ty 4c. do; hams 5J ; sides 41 ; shoulders 3J per lb.
Groceries. Coffee, Rio, 71 a 81; Laguyra, 8 a
Havana, 74 a 84c per lb.
N. O. Sugar. Prime in lihds. 74 a 71 ; Fair, 6 a 7c
per lb.
Loaf Sugar. No. 1, 1GJ No. 2, 15; No 8, 12c per lb.
Tea. Young Hyson, 374 a 75 ; Imperial, G5 a 86; G.
Powder, 60 a 80 ; Pouchong, 60 a 70c per lb. accordini
to quality.
inuigo. panisn float, l,au a l,bU; Manilla, a
1,40 per lb.
Wool. Full blood 35 ; blood 31; 1 blood 28; 1 do.
common 28; pulled 25 a 26c per lb.
Fruit. Sales 700 bushels dried Peaches, at 1,25c,
Cash Dried Apples 56 a 621 ; M. R. Raisins. 234 a 25c
a box. Post .
Cincinnati Market, March 29.
The Times represents business as very brisk, especi
ally in produce, large shipments of which have been
made to New Orleans.
Tho demand for Gold and Silver has beon constant,
and to an unusual extent during the week, Brokers are
buying at for silver, and 1 per cent for gold.
In uncurrent money there is very little doing it has
nearly all concentrated in a few hand, and is held on
speculation and to make payments to the Banks.
St. Louis, March 20.
The river has fallen, within the last three days, about
2 J feet, and is still falling. There is still, however up
wards of 15 feet water in the channel.
Lead was selling at $3,87.
New Orleans Market, March 24.
The Picayue says: Money continues abundant for
all commercial purposes, although in some instances
we are aware of a certain pressure caused by the rapid
decline of our great staple, but this is confined to a few
solitary instances, and docs not effect tho general char
acter of the market.
Third Municipality notes are firm at 73 a 73c. with
a good inquiry.
Bank Notes. The law passed by the Legislature
providing for the payment of the debts proper of the
State, has already had a good effect on the issues of the
liquidating Property Bunks. Consolidated and Citizens'
were much inquired for yesterday, and sales were freely
made at 27 and 34 per cent, discount. In Exchange
and Improvement, a moderate business is doing at our
quotations. We do not hear of any transactions in Or
leans. Suoar, LouietAJA.--The demand for Sugar on the
Levee has been fair, the market maintains a firm and
buoyant character. Our present qnotations are for In
ferior to common 51 a 5j Fair; 6a 6i; Prime CJ a C;
strictly choice in small lots, 7 a 74 cents per lb. On
Plantation, prices range from Sa64 cents pr. lb.
Molasses. There Js a fair demand for Molasses on
the Levee. Wc quote inferior lota at 23 a 23 j, and
good parcels 24 cents per gallon. On plantation sales
ore making at 20 cents pr gallon.
Zanesville Market, April 4.
Wheat 65 cents, flour $3,75.
The Cleveland Plain Dealer, remarking upon the
markets of that place, says :
''Slight operations in flour and wheat have transpired.
500 bbls. fancy brands recently changed hands at $5,25
delivered at Buffalo. Ordinary brands remain at X4.00
without sale, 5,000 bushels wheat for the City mills, at
a snuae Deiow eu cents nut Deen received from Michi
gan. 3,000 bbls. mess pork has been sent up the Wa
bash from this port at $9,00 per bbl.
MARRIED.
On the 17th ult. by the Rev. Verdin Waller, Mr.
Samuel B. Habkins, to Mrs. Emza-A. Tmmons, all of
Uhrichville, Tuscarawas County.
The bappy couple have our thanks for remembering
us. Long life and prosperity attend them.
rEW sritmo goods
AT THE CHEAP STORE.
JT. IV. II EE n 12 Ac Co.
TT AVE just received from the Eastern cities a
large
XX ana splendid assortment ot
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS,
which they will sell as cheap if not a little cheaper than
any other establishment in the place. Thtir stock con
sists of every variety and description of dry goods, Hard
ware, Groceries , Queensware, Glassware &c. also a gen
eral assortment ot rittsDurgb Aionulactured articles.
You that wont to buy cheap goods just call at the cheap
lore opposite ma treasurer's oiuce. apr ii
IItANULlN COLLEGE The winter Ses
. sion will terminate at this Institution on Wednes
day the 17th inst. The examination of the students will
be attended to on the 16th and 17th at II o'clock. A.
M. The annual contest between the Literary Societies
will take place on the evening of sniu Wednesday to
commence at five o'clock, P. M. The summer session
will commence on Wednesday the 8th of May next.
With a full and efficient Ihculty, eomfortable and com
modious buildings and plenty of boarding houses, with
rooms for the accommodation of students at a very low
rata, wa flatter ourselves that young gentlemen wisli
ing to get an education, cannot do better than to coins
to Franklin College J . G. McCULLOUGH,
New Athens, opr 11 Srtretary.
CADIZ SKKTINEL.-
APER FOR THE CAMPAIGN.
MOR the purpose of extending the circulation
of the Sentinel, during the Presidential
campaign, and giving light on those .questions
winch will be agitated, we shall tumish the
paper from the present time till the Presidential
election, and send one paper afterwards contain
ing the result, as follows :
For $1,00 1 Copy.
" 10,00 12 Copies.
" 30,00 95
" 40,00 - - 50 "
OpAny person forwarding 5 will receive six
copies. Payable invariably m advance.
Where it is convenient we should prefer if the
Club papers were sent to one direction.
We hope our democratic friends m every p3rt
of the county will exert themselves to extend the
circulation of the Sentinel. We shall labor faith
fully in the good cause, keep up a constant
fire against the enemy, and never lay down our
arms until victory perches upon our standard.
March 28. 1844. L. IIAKrEK,
STKAY COW.
S1
TRAYEDfrom the subscriber on the
1st of April inst., a Bundle Milch
Cow. She has broad horns, with the
points cut off, white spots on her lace
and less, blie is supposed to have gone
towards New Rumley. Any information respecting her
will be thankfully received. L. HARPER.
Apru ii, 1B44.
Fund Commissionebs' Office,
Cudiz. April 9. 1844.
WHEREAS, on the 13th of March, A. I. 1843,
the Legislature of the State of Ohio, pnssed an
act, to provide for the payment of the domestic creditors
of the State of Ohio, by calling in the Surplus Revenue
ana in wnicn said act there is contained the following
section
Sec. G. It shall be lawful for the Fund Commissioners
of any county, during the year one thousand eighteen
nunureu anu lorty-tnree, to provide lor the collection
and payment into the Treasury annually, of any portion
of the Surplus Revenue invested with said county, not
less than the one-tenth of tho original investment; Now
therefore, we the Fund Commissioners of said Harrison
county, according to the provisions of the act referred
to and of the aforesaid section, do hereby notify those
persons who have borrowed of the Surplus Revenue, that
they pay to Samuel McFadden, agent for Bnid Fund
Commissioners on or before the 22d day of December
next, the one tenth part of your lonns.
M. M. SLOAN.
SAMUEL McFADDEN.
THOMAS PHILLIPS,
April 11, 1843. Fund Commissioner.
OS. 1 and 2, of Harper's Illuminated and new Pic
torial Bible, Just received and for sale at
Steubenvilleaprll. FRAZER'S.
A LIST OF LETTERS, remaining in the
Post Office at Cadiz O. on the first day of
April, 1844.
A
Arkle C.
Adreon Thomas
Atkison John 2.
Annon Jacob
B
Barrett A. G.
Barrett Thomas 2.
Bryan John Rev.
Barrett Uriah
Bwicklow Henry
BoIkjs Mrs. Elizabeth
Brandon Samuel
Burton Lee
Bell Dory
Busby Benjamin C.
Baze Hugh & Co.
Bridgen Richard
Bricker John
Biles Henry
Brown Elisha
Harvey David
Hamilton Lewis
Hanna James
Henderson Jaseph
Hutchison Joseph
Hill Mr.
Hilton Thomas
Heavlin Jacob
HickersonElias
Hughs Samuel
K
Kerby James
Kase Isaac
Keepers Elizabeth
L
Lock Charity
Lewis Jacob
Lyle John
Love Thonyis
Lynn William
Lyons John
Lewis Joseph
Love William
M
McCammis Elizabeth
MatternJohn 2.
McCollough Miss M. S
McKee Jano Miss
McFadden Robert
C
Clark A.
Carpenter Daniel
Crawford Josiali
Caldwell Robert It.
Crabb Washington
Crawford Thomas
Cecil Mary Ana
Crawford James M. D. McCleary Thos. Tier.
Clemens James
McNeely Cyrus
Cameron Rev. J.
Craig Walter
Craig Josiah
McMullen Charles
McClain Mis3 M.uilJa 2
P
Porter Samuel
Pugli Jesse
S
Smith Nancy Mrs
Sheets Mr.
Sheets Robert
Saunders Wm. C.
Sharp Jane
Scott Jordou Esq.
Dewey Silas
Day Samuel
Dunst Conrath
Davidson Robert
Davis Robert
Downs Richard
Dunlap Mrs Elizabeth
Drummond Samuel
E
oelby John
Scolt William
Shipton William
Stout James
Simonton William
T
Timmons Samuel
Tipton Edward
Tuttle Georgo
V
Vaughn Sarah Mrs
Vicrs Esr.
W
Wiley William Esq
Watkins James
Welch Ileziu
Williams Elizabeth 3
West Samuel
Warfel Charles
Wilson James
JOHN BEALL, P. M.
Erwin Robeit a
Edie Joseph II.
Evans William
Edward Azariah
Echolts John
F
Fisher Eli
Ford William
Fivccoat Georgo
G
Gathel JobW.
Given Miss Mary
Gobson Robert C.
Gordon D.
H
Harrison William 2
Heron Nathaniel
Harris Harmon
Hamilton Wm. B.
Hunter Ephraim
PUBLIC SALE.
riHHE Subscriber will Bell on Saturday the 13ih of
JL April next, at bis late residence in Cadiz, a large
quantity oi
Household & Kitchen Furniture
As every article will be sold without reserve, it will
be the interest of those wanting bargains to be on the
ground enny. bale to commence at 1U o'clock, A. M
TERMS. Approved notes, at six months.
Cadiz, March 31th, 1844. WM. BENNETT.
REMOVAL
CRABB &"rOBKRTS,
TAILOHS.
T ESPECTFUILY inform the citizens of Cadiz, and
X vicinity, that they have removed to the frame
building recently erected by L. P. Milligan, Esq., on
Market street, (and directly opposite Messrs. Kilgore
&. Co's Dry Goods Store,) where they are prepared to do
work in a style, which shall not be turpasst d in any
wtiic.. .iiuji ill iuc iruilijr
Thankful for past favors, they respectfully solicit
continuance of public patrons.
N. B. They earnestly reouest all persons who are in
debted to them for work done, more than six months
$o, to come forward and settle their respective accounts
wiuiuui luriuer ueiuy. ' Apr 4
DISSOLUTION.
THE partnership heretofore existing between Thos.
Hogg & J. P. Wood, trading under the name of
Jt. J 1 J J.. .1? 1..T i
"H wu, ! hub uujr uissojveu ot muitini consent.
... THOMAS HOUU,
J. P. WOOD.
ft7" N. B. the Books and Notes, remain In the hands
ui j. s. . ttuou wnicn rcamroemiy rvmeoi m ue set.
tlwl without delay , J. P, WOOD.
.f 1 t nrj l. . . .i.i .
NEW STORE NEW! GOODS.
Stettarlf Uilligan A' Ktnnclt,
THE undersigned announce to the public that they
have purchased the property fiirmerly occupied
by Wm. Bennett and intend merchandizing permanent
ly in Cadiz. The customers of the old house may rest
assured that no effort on our part shall be spared lo ren
der entire satisfaction to all who may be disposed to
patronise us.
we are now receiving Mew uooas, ana are determi
ned to sell on the most accommodating term. Old
customers arc earnestly solicited to call; and any quan
tity of new ones are anxiously sought for.
JAMKS STEWART,
WILLIAM MILLIGAX,
pril4. B. I. BENNETT.
P. S. more details lierealter.
R. M. &. B.
"Be sure you're right, then go ahead.'"
SADDLE, HARNESS &, TRUNK
MANIFACTOKY.
SAMUEL TIMMONS
WOULD respectfully inform his friends and the
public generally, that he has removed his shop
to the corner brick, opposite 1 nomas Hogg's old stand,
now owned by Mahood it Grimes. He intends to sell
cheaper than the cheapest, and without a disposition to
talk loud, he will sell lor ready pay the 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. apr4
TWELVE CENTS REWARD.
AN away from the subscriber, living in the town
J V of Cadiz, Harrison county, Ohio, on the ad inst.,
an indented apprentice to the tin and coppersmith bu
siness, named John Milligan, aDout 18 years out, tall.
and slim built, long hair, and slim lace. Had on when
he left, a blue cloth box coat, light cassinet pantaloons,
velvet cap and fine boots. '
All persons are warned not to harbor or employ him,
as I am 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.
undiz, Apni 4tn, 134-I. at - .
WESTERN EXCHANGE,
Cadis, Ohio.
a. r. CIS OS KEY,
HAVING taken the above well known wand in the
town of Cadiz, formerly occupied by Mr. Thos. D.
Grimes, would respectfully infurm liis fnends, the old
patrons oi the establishment, and the travelling public
generally, that he is prepared to accommodate them, as
he believes, to their entire satisfaction. The House has
been thoroughly repaired, new roomB added, and a
large reading room attached, where the principal jour
nals of the day will bo regularly received and filed.
Every endeavour will be made by the proprietor to
add to the comfort of his guests; and ho respectfully so
licits and hopes to merit a share of the public patronage.
march 28.
Milliner & Mantua Making Business.
Miss. JANE SCOTT,
riAKES this method of informing-the ladies of Now
I Athens and vicinity, that ehe has taken a room
in the house occupied by Mrs. Grimes, on Maine street
in tne town oi
NEW ATHENS,
where she will carry on the above business in all its va
rious branches. Having taken instructions from one
long and amply experienced in the business, she trust
she will be able to render general satisfaction. She is
determined to spare no pains in sedulously striving to
please, both as to fashion, durability and neatness of
workmanship, all who may favor her with their patron
age, a liberal share of which she hopes to merit and re
ceive. March 14,iai4.
R TANNER &
. No. 11!), Wo
&. (Jo., Wholesale Shoe Warehouse,
bod street, fbctwncn Diamond alley
and Fifth street, Pittsburgh, are now receiving their
.pnng and Mimmer stoclc oi boots, ohoes, rAi.M-i.EAF
Hatu, &.C., direct from the manufacturers, which will
be sold at Philadelphia and New York prices.
Country merchants and others visiting Pittsburgh, on
their way East, will find it their interest to examine our
stock before purchasing elsewhere, as we arc determin
ed to sell at such prices us must give entire satisfaction.
np4
Lato Arrivals
from England.
Logan A' Kennedy.
IMPORTERS and wholesale dealers in Harduiare,
Cutlery, SudJltry, Uc., No. 129 Wood street, Pitts
burgh, respectfully announce to their customers and to
Western merchants generally, that they are now roceiv-
ins a larire and splendid assortment ol
HARDWARE, CUTLERY, See.,
all of which has been purchased for cash br Mr. Ken
nedy, on his rcceut visit to the manufacturing towns of
Birmingham and Sheffield, England, und which we will
jell nt very reduced prices, pledging ourselves to meet
any fair Eastern competition. Merchants in the habit
of visiting the Atlantic cities, are pariicularly invited
to call. Pittsburgh, Feb. 23 ap4
The Ilgeuoi th Iadics' Seminary,
SEWICKLY, ALLEGHENY COUNTY, PA.,
FOKMEItt.V AT BHADDOCK's FrCWS.
AGREEABLY to usage, it ia respectfully announ
ced that the summer half year's session will com!
menoe on the first Monday in May next.
ino l'nncipal takes occasion to say, that in tho ef
fects of the revulsion in trade which haB been felt all
over the country, the "Edgeworth" has been a partici
pant, and comparatively, a pauso in its doings has been
the consequence. v
But in order to turn this partial cessation to the best
account, the opportunity it afforded has been employed
to introduce whatever of change and improvement hat
been deemed calculated to render this Seminary addi
tionally acceptable to its friends, and advantageous to
pupils. Of these, particular attention is requested to the
fact, that it has been determined to keep down the cat
alogue of pupils to euoh a number as shall not require
to be placed under secondary mid irresponsible teach
ers, but be fully within the scope of the utmost care and
attention of the prinnipnls.
THE TERMS, it is believed, are as low as thoss of
any similar institution : and, it may be added, that long
exjicrience has brought the conviction, thut they cannot
be made lower consistently with the continuance of
those advantages and comforts to which the young la
dies of the Edgeworth have been accustomed.
Those who have hitherto been pleased to take an in
terest in this Seminary, may rest assured, that those
principles and efforts, which have heretofore met tbeir
approval, shall not in die future be changed nor te
laxcd. .
Other particulars obtained on application to Mrs. J.
M. Flower, whose labors in the Edgeworth at its estab
lishment in 18i7, and afterwards for so many years, are
well known i or on application to the Rev. D. E. Nevin,
President o( the Board of Trustees; or to
J. OLVER, Principal.
Sewickly, Allegheny county, Pa. npril 4 3t
Miss SAKAII RITCIIEY.
WOULD respectfully inform the Ladies of Cadii
and vicinity, thatnhe is about to open a
LI ILL IN EH SHOP
in the front room of th second story of Joseph R. Hut- -tzh's
dwelling house, on Steubenville street, directly
opposite John Beau.'s Drug Store, where she it prepared
to make, bleach, alter or trim bonnets in the newest and
most rhthiouable style. f.:he will also carry on the
MANTUA MAKING BtSIJJESS 1
in all its various branches. All persons favoring hnr
with their patronage, may rely upon her punctuality"
and untiring assiduity ia striving to render general tal
iffaction. fj-C'hnrges moderate.
Cadiz, March 8, 1814..
- LAND FOR BALE. ?
T 1 XlfE subscriber wishes to sell the farm on whieb he
Ji lives lying in Cadi township Harrison comity
otrung the lands of George Day, John Hinesaml others.
The land is of a rand quality, n ml rate ftir wheat and
clover, good orchard a county road runs throuch
the farm which makes tt convenient to trnvnl eiilxrway.
It is not heccsNiry to say wore, as ncrwm m ixliiiit in
purchase will view the farm for therm-elves, l'wr ti .
. . .. -
apply to trm mitwcriher on tl IHrm,
1 March 17tl, Ml, . ,
JOHN SKI.nY.
1 A
A