The Cadiz sentinel. [volume], April 25, 1844, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
1 'v'
, Xr-tj All H
FOU PRESIDKT?
MARTIN VAN BU11EN,
Subicct to Hie decision of tfie National Convention.
ELECTORAL TICKET.
SENATORIAL.
Joseph IT. Larwill, of Wayne,
Dowtt Uttek, of Clermont.
CONGRESSIONAL,
Clatton Webb, of Hamilton,
James M. Dorset, ol Darke,
tt. D. Foreman, of Green,
Judge John Taylor, of Champaign,
Davi9 Hiooinb, of Lucas,
Gilbert Beach, of Wood,
Jon. D. White, of Brown,
Thomas Megrady, of Ross,
Valentine Keffer, of Pickaway,
James Parker, of Licking,
Crenville P. Cherry, of Marion,
Geokoe Corwine, of Scioto, '
Caution C. Covey, of Morgan,
Isaac M. Lanning, of Guernsey,
Walter Jamison, of Harrison,
Sebastian Brainard, of Tuscarawas,
James Forbes, senior, of Carroll,
Neal M'Coy, of Wayne,
Mii.o Stone, of Summit,
Benjamin Adams, of Lake,
Stephen N. Sargent, of Medina.
1 st District
2d
3d
4th
5th "
6th "
7th "
8th "
9 th "
10th
11th
12th "
13th
14th
15th "
16th
17th
18th
19th
20th
21st "
FOR GOVERNOR OF OHIO,
DAVID TOW, of Trumbull.
THE CADIZ SENTINEL
EDITED B7 L. HARPER.
"HE IS A FREEMAN WHOM THE TRUTH MAKES FREE."
CADIZ, OHIO;
THURSDAY MORMJtG, APRIL 25, 1844.
IIARRISOxN COUNTY
11V8T BiV REOBIEJIIED.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
jrt REPRESENTATIVE,
v CHARLES WARFEL.
AUDITOR,
JOHN SHARP.
RECORDER,
MATTHEW M. SLOAN.
COMMISSIONER,
Col. DAVID FINNICUM.
DIRECTOR OF TTIE POOH,
JACOB HINES.
Clay's Opinion of White Slavery.
From Clay's Speech in 1819.
" If gentlemen will not allow us to have black
slaves, they must let us white ones; for ice cannot
cut our own firewood and black our shoes, and
have our wives and daughters work in the kit
chen.'" i. Such were tho opinions of Mr. Clay, express
ed in Congress in 1819. This startling avowal
has caused a mighty shaking among the bones of
whiggery. The coon sheets are making a spas-
motic attempt to invalidate the authenticity of
the above extract. In (he first place they assert
that they have searched Niles's Register, and it
does not appear that Mr. Clay spoke at nil on the
15th of February, 1819. Now, it so happens
that Mr. CLAY DID SPEAK on that day,on the
Missouri Question, and an examination of Niles'
Register will prove it beyond tho shadow of a
doubt. In the 16th volume of that work, on page
. ; 67, the following proceedings of congress will be
found, viz:
Monday, February 15, 1819.
" The House having again resolved itself into
a committee of the whole, Mr. Smith of Md., in
- the chair, ou the bill to authorize the people of
me Missouri lerruory to lorm a Uonstitution
and State Government, and for the admission of
the same into tho Union.
" The question being on the proposition of
JUr. iailmadge, to amend the bill by adding to
it the following proviso:
u( And provided, That the further introduc
tion of slavery or involuntry servitude, be prohi
bited, except for the punishment of crimes where
of the party shall have been fully convicted ; and
that all children bom within the said State, after
the admission thereof into the Union, shall be
free at the age of twenty-five years.'
" The debate which was commenced on Sat
urday, was to-day resumed on this proposition,
- which was supported by Mr. Taylor, Mr. Mills,
Mr. Livermore, and Mr. Fuller, and opposed by
Mr. Barbour, Mr. Pindall, MR. CLAY, and Mr.
Holmes." .
Here it will be seen that Mr. Clay did make a
speech, in which he opposed an amendment to
the Missouri Bill, prohibiting the introduction ofl
slavery, on the 15th of February, 1819. This
much we have proven there is no disputing it
In the second place the federal editors assert
that they have examined the National Intelligon-
, cer, on filo in tho library of Congress, and no
speech of Mr. Clay can be found, containing the
declaration above quoted. That may be true,
but what is tho reason that the speech cannot be
found in the Intelligencer? We will tell you,
reader. OCT The page of the Intelligencer con
taining that speech, has been torn from the Con
gressional files! Who could be guilty of so das
tardly an actt Certainly not the the democrats,
for they by all means would wish to preserve it.
The conclusion is inevitable that it was done by
the friends of Mr. Clay! Now, as the speech it
self has been destroyed, we must resort to secon
dary proof, which is the best that can be furnish
ed, and under the circumstances, is about as good
in law, as though we presented the speech itself,
t hac terba. ,
The Natioual Intelligencer of the 20th March,
1819, contains the speech of Mr. Taylor of New
York, made on the same day on which Mr. Clay
spoke, and on the Missouri Question also. From
that speech we make the following extract: .
You cannot degrade it labor more effectu
ally than by establishing a system whereby it
shall l8 performed principally by slates. The
business in which they are generally engaged, be
it what tt may, soon becomes debased in public
estimation. It is considered low aud unfit for
freemen. I cannot better illustrate this truth
than by reference to a remark ofthe honorable
gentleman from Kentucky, (MR. CLAY.) I
uaveotten admired the liberality of bis senti
ments. He is governed by no vulgar prejudices;
yet with WHAT ABHORRENCE DID HE
SPEAK of tho performance BY OUR WIVES
AND DAUGHTERS, of those domestic offices
which he was PLEASED TO CALL SERVILE!
What comparison did he make between the
BLACK SLAVES' of Kentucky and the
'WHITE SLAVES' of the North; and how in
stantly did ho strike the balance in favor of the
former? Ifsuch opinions and expressions, even
in tho ardor of debate can fall from that honora
ble gentleman, what ideas do you suppose are
entertained of laboring men by the majority of
slaveholders 7"
Here Mr. Taylor notices Mr. Clay's speech,
and partly quotes his language. Is it at all sup
posablc that Mr. Clay would have permitted Mr.
Taylor to have attributed such language to him,
if he had never used it? He is entirely too
shrewd a politician for that! And would any
honorable member of Congress have the mean
ness to put language in the mouth of his fellow
member, that he never uttered? We think not.
Mr. Taylor was a Representative from the State
of New York, and with Mr. Clay, voted for John
Q. Adams for President in 1824. We have not
only the evidence afforded in Mr Taylor's speech
that Mr. Clay used tho language above quoted,
but wo have in addition the evidence of Mr.
Rich of Vermont. During the next session of
Congress, tho subject of Slavery in Missouri, was
again brought before Congress; and the Nation'
al Intelligencer, (a paper which cannot fail to be
good evidence with the opposition,) of tho 1st of
July, 1811, contains the speech of Mr. Rich
from which the following extract is made :
"I have, by the successful influence of my ex
ample, taught my sons to cultivate the earth,
while my daughters have been instructed in the
manufacture of clothing for themselves and bro
thers, extending even to those I have now the
honor to wear, and in the useful labors of the
kitchen."
In a note to the bottom of this speech will be
lound the following:
"When this subject was under consideration at
the last session, the honorable Speaker (Clay)
ruiiiancea tome loiiowing ctlect:
" ' If gentlemen will not allow us to have black
slaves, they must let us have white ones; for we
CA.OT CUT OUR FIREWOOD, AND BLACK OUR
shoes, &, HAVE OUR DAUGHTERS WORK
IN THE KITCHEN."
Now, we have conclusively proven,
1st. That Mr. Clay did make a speech in Con
gress, on the Missouri Question, on the 15th of
February, 1819, by Niles' Register.
2nd. That the Congressional Intelligencer,
supposed to have contained that speech has been
destroyed.
3d. That Mr. Taylor of New York, and Mr.
Rich of Vermont, Doth quote Mr. Clay s language
and prove that he did use the very words attrih
uled to him.
4th. That Mr. Clay has never disavowed using
the language, and has never replied to the spce
ches of either Mr. Taylor or Mr. Rich.
Are the federal editors now satisfied?
TEXAS.
The Madisonian states the Treaty of Annexa
tion between tho United States and Texas has
been signed, and that it will be submitted to the
Senate for ratification as soon as the accompany
ing documents can be prepared.
The Texas Members of Congress have for
mally addressed a letter to the Congress ofthe
United States, in which they make the declara
tiou that nine-tenths of their constituents, and as
they believe, ofthe entire people of Texas, are
favorable to annexing Texas to the United States
on a footing in all respects equal to the other
states of tho Union.
We are of the opinion, from all we can learn,
that there will be no definite action on the sub
ject during the present session of Congress. We
presume that the whigs as a party will oppose the
measure, and go in forgiving Texas as well as
Maine and Oregon, to England! They have al
ways had a great love for England, and never
could boar the idea of the least unfriendly feel
ing being shown her! ,,
We think that the time is not far distant when
the whole North American continent will be un
der and subject to the laws ofthe United States
The idea at this time may be deemed rather Uto
pian and speculative, but wo honestly avow it as
our opinion. There is a mighty revolution now
going on throughout tho world. Despotism iu
every clime is tottering on its throne. The spir
it of liberty is enkindling in every breast. Men
are beginning to know their rights, and know
ing, will dare maintain them. Texas is too
weak to maintain its own independence. Mexi
co would like , to have it again. England, alwayi
grasping after territory and power, is eager to
have it while the language and constitution and
character and policy ofthe Texans, would seem
to repudiate a union with either of those powers
as unnatural in the extreme.
We are opposed to the extension of our slave
territory as much as any person possibly can be,
but wo would be" willing to submit to almost any
evil, rather than England should plant her stand
ard at our very doors.
(r Mr. Robert Bcntly, of Madisou township,
Richland Couuty, states in the Mansfield Shield
and Banner, that he now holds in his possession a
COFFIN HAND BILL, which was left at a ta-
vern for him by MORDECAI BARTLEY, the
federal candidate for Governor, on his return
from Congress. Think of that, fiiendsof old
Hickory!
Hear Old IIickokv! In reply to" Clay's
speech in Nashville Aug. 17, 1840, abusing Geu
Jackson and Ed. Livingston, the Hero of New
Orleans said: "How contemptible docs this dem
agogue appear, when he descends from his high
place in tho Senate and roams over the country,
retailing slinders against the living and the dead."
Th flPrtion la New York Xfitivc A-,
mericanUm and Wliigffery one and
the same.
The result of the recent charter election in
the city of New York, will no doubt surprise ma
ny of our readers. But we are knot at all sur
prised. There is a certain faction in that city,
who designate themselves "Native Americans,"
whose object is to prevent foreigners from en
joying the rights and immunities of American
citizens, until they have bceri twenty-one years
in this country. The true secret of this opposi
tion to foreigners, may bo traced to the fact, that
those who emigrate to this couutry for the pur
pose of ridding themselves of the tyranny and
oppression of the old world, and enjoying the
rich blessings of liberty and a republican form of
government, are almost to a man, democrats at
heart, arid unite with the democracy when they
reach our shores. Trodden down, crushed in
the dust, treated like marketable cattle, rather
than human beings bearing the impress of their
God, while in their native country, they came a-
mong us with hearts panting for liberty, and
with a determination to live and die where the
oppressor's rod shall not be hung in terror over
their heads. They see in the democratic prin
ciple all that is elevating and ennobling, all that
is congenial to their feelings and endearing to
their hearts. While, on the contrary, they be
hold in Fcdcralsim all that is repulsive and ob
noxious they see in it the very soul and embod
iment of Kings-craft and priest-craft the seeds
of monarchy the plant of despotism.
With such a party, of course, no patriotic Irish
man or German could conscientiously affiliate.
Henco arises the opposition the malignant, ty
rannical, fiendish opposition, that is shown them
by that parvenu aristocracy- -that concentration
of all that is mean and dirty federalism, whig
gery and coonery boiled down 'yclept the "Na
tive American party."
And who are Native Americans? None sure
ly, but the Indians, the Aboriginecs of the coun
try. There is not an individual in the Uuion,
but who is either a foreigner himself, or the son
or grandson, or immediate descendant of a for
eigner. The very best citizens we have are for
eigners; and during the American revolution,
none spilt their blood more freely for the cause
of liberty and human rights, than foreigners.
If this opposition to our adopted citizens is con
tinued and countenanced, then docs our country
cease to be an asylum for the oppressed of all
nations, and instead of being "the land of the
free and the home ofthe brave," it will be but a
shade better than the despotisms of Europe.
And who are those who are engaged in this
crusade, this "unholy war," against foreigners?
They are the federal party, the supporters of
Henry Clay for the Presidency. The federal
party in the city of New York, well knowing
their own weakness, and rather than tho democra
cy should retain power, united with tho soi dis-
ant Native Americans, and carried the day.
There they boast of it proclaim it as a whig
victory and herald it in their leading journals
in glaring characters.
The union between federalism and those who
would treat foreigners worse than they were trea
ted in their native country, is complete they
are one and the same Siamese twins "hale fel
lows, well met."
Germans! Irishmen! Englishmen! Foreigners
all! You that have left the land of your birth,
where your fathers and mothers and kinsmen
sleep in tho cold and silent grave you that
have fled fiom the tyrannical oppression of kings
and lords andtaskmasters, for the purpose of
spending your last days among tho sons of froe
dom a word with you. When you are approach
ed by tho federal party to obtain your votes,
turn a deaf ear to all their blarney. They are
good at blarney they would try and make you
believe that they are your exclusive friends
they make you a thousand promises, if you will
but cast your votes for their candidates they
will promise you good times, "two dollars a day
day and roast beef," and a great many other fine
things! Spurn them from you they are great
hypocrites and greater liars. Your only true
friends will be found among the democracy.
Leaving; the M hig Party.
At a democratic meeting in Eaton, Preble county,
on the 8th inst. Mr. J. B. Stephens, who had heretofore
voted with the whigs, made a speech, in which he avow
ed hi de'ermination to act hereafter with the democra
tic party.
The Wheeling Argus states that Mr. M.Chalfunt of
Morgantown has furnished the editor with a file of the
' Log Cabin Advocate," of 1840. Mr. C. was one of
those who voted for General Harrison and John Tyler
in 1840, but is now ready to vote for the nominee of the
Baltimore convention, which meets on the 27th of May
next. The editor says there are many more such in
Monongalia county, Va..
The Richmond Enquirer states the celebrated Little
ton W. Tazewell, of Norfolk, Va. addressed the people
a few days ago declared the deep interest he felt in
the pending presidential election condemned, in strong
terms, the course of Mr. Clay animadverted upon the
proposition to make him a committee man, to do hon
ors to the reception of Mr. Clay and declared his de
cided preference for Mr. Von Buren over Mr. Clay.
We may also here state that a meeting of tho Hicito
ry Club of Cadiz township, was held on Saturday even
ing last, when a gentleman came forward and signed
the constitution, who formerly was a democrat, but re
cently has been led astry by whig promises. He is a
working man, and therefore he soon discovered that
the measures advocated by the federal party would
beggar his family and blast all his prospects in life.
lie was just long enough with the coons to find out that
they profess one thing and practice another. We ra
ther guess they will miss him from the Klay Klub room
hereafter!
Clay's Phrenological bumps. A phrenolo
gist was asked to describe Clay, when both were
unacquainted; and the former said that "the or
gans mostly developed were self-esteem and com-
bativenoss casualty and caution small. That
he loved contention, had a thirst for dominion,
but was indiscreet, and lacked power to traco
effects to their proper causes." That is true.
Robert Tylkr, Esq., in a letter in the Phila
delphia Sentinel, distinctly disavows all idea oil
taking charge of the Philadelphia Post office
TGc Janttf faced Candidate!
Clay's Sentiments for
the Norm.
u I stiu. FOR PRO.
Clay's Sentiments for
the South.
Cany out the princi
ples ofthtompronnseAct.
Look to revenue alone for
the support of Government.
TECTION such as can
be obtained under all cir
cumstances. All arree that
the government must hare
Do not raise the question
of Protection, which I bad
honed hud been rmt to rest.
me necessary fapph.es for
the public service ; that the
ways and means must be
provided ; "nd that, if in
laying the duties nece sary
to effect this end PUOTEC.
TION fori be incidtntaUu
(V THERE 13 NO NE
CESSITY roa PROTEC-
TIOS.C0
" No more revenue should
be levied than is necessary
given, I bone there is not a
man on either side of the
chamber who will be oppo
to rtn economical adminis
tration of the government.''
" Ajriculture needs Do
ses io mat." iciay m the
Senate, March 23,184.2.
protection. The habits of
Farmers, generation after
feneration, pass down a
wng track of time, in per
petual succession, without
the slightest chancre; and
the ploughman who fasten
ed his plough to the tuil of
lus cattle will not own that
there is any improvement
equal to his." Clay.
03" The individual who would be guilty of writing
obscene sentiments, and arranging them in the form of
an acrostic, so as to impose upon an editor, is a craven
hearted scoundrel and candidate for the penetentiary.
We see by the last New Philadelphia Advocate that
Mr. Patrick, editor of that paper, was villainously im
posed upon in this manner. He no sooner discovered
the obscenity that was hidden in the effusion, than he
dispatched runners after his paper, and cut tho obnox
ious piece from his columns. The same imposition was
attempted to be practised on us last week, but it was no
go. We are sorry for it, because we did not believe that
an individual lived in our pretty village of Cadiz, whose
brain was so perverted and whoee heart was so black,
as to have conceived so vile a fraud. Poor devil ! if his
conscience does not cause him sleepless nights, any
thing that we can say will not pierce his rhinoceroas
hide.
Newspapers, Ac. The Steubenvllle Union, an
old pet of ours, has been washing its dirty face, and
putting on a new hat and clean dickey! Bro. Brand
makes an interesting paper. May his shadow never be
less.
The Pittsburgh Morning Chronicle has been enlarged
to a mammoth, and otherwise improved in appearance.
The enterprising editors deserve to be liberally suppor
ted.. The Cincinnati Weekly Enquirer has grown as large
as a barn door, almost ! Our old cronies Brougb and
Robinson print decidedly the best sheet in the pork ci
ty. They are men of industry and talent.
We have received the first number of the Guernsey
Jeffersonian, published in Washington, by Messrs. Lord
& Gill. It looks well, and we have no doubt but that
it will do much good in the democratic cause.
Randolph's Opinion of Clay. "He is
talented, but corrupt. He stinks and shines, and shines
and stinks, like a rotton mackerel in moonlight."
Qy- We shall attend to the request of our friend at
Annapolis, in regard to the New Hagerstown Acade
my, in due time.
Sight Restored. The Wheeliug Times states that
Dr. S. P. Hullihcn has, by an operation on th e eye, res
tored sight to a girl more than twenty years of age, who
was born blind.
No go. The papers say that Miss Gardener
has gilted Captain Tyler. She was opposed to an
nexation ! Put that among the other accidents
of his administration.
Hear how he speaks. Thurlow Weed of the
Albany Journal says:
"There is cause for anything but congratula
tion, for the whigs in the result ofthe New York
Charter Election. In deserting their own Can
didates and banding themselves with dema
gogues who have fanned the embers of political
fanaticism into a blaze, lliey have inflicted an in
curable wound upon the whig cause. Long
and bitterly will the honest men who have been
beguiled into this unholy crusade, lament their
infatuation."
, Little Miami Railroad. The citizens of
Cincinnati, by a formal vote, have conferred up
on the councils of that city authority to lend the
little Miami Railroad Company $100,000, for the
purpose of completing the road as tar as Xenia
"Strive and thrive' is a pretty good maxim for
a business man we have it better done up too
in rhyme :
He that in this world would rise,
Must take the papers and advertise.
Texas. Tho latest rumor from Washington is
that Mr. Van Buren and Mr. Clay will shortly an
nounce themselves in favor of the annexation of
Texas.
(prThe coon sheets need not attempt to make
their readers believe that because we have ex
posed the inconsistencies of Mr. Clay in regard
to a Tariff, that therefore we must be inconsis-
tent ourself. Itwon'tdo! Try something else!
0" Judge Wilkiss of Pennsylvania, now Se
cretary of war, has addressed a long and exceed
ingly interesting letter, to his late constituents,
on tho subject of annexing Texas. His argument
in favor of the measure, is, in our opinion, un
answerable. The General Conforenco of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, commences its sessions in
May next, at New York. It is expected to sit
about six weeks.
, Resignation of Gov. Shannon. Gov. Shan
non has resigned the Executive Office, and T.
W. Bartley, Speaker of the Senate, fills the va
cancy, under the constitution.
Humbug! The federal papers are constantly
prating about Free Trade ! Mr. Van Buren has
always been in favor of a Tariff for revenue, and
so have the democracy of the north and south.
He never thought of opening our ports to let in
articles of foreigu manufacture free of duty. A
tariff for revenue, with incidental protection to
certain articles, ig all that is needed. Federal
ism wants a tariff for protection, with revenue for
the incident.
(KyTho fcdoral party in the South, cry out
for free trade the federal party in the north ssy
they must have a protective tariff. Clay is the
candidate of both sections!
The President in answer to a resolution from
the House, has tent in a message, on the Rhode
Island difficulties, in which ho takes high ground
against the Dorrites. '
Give us sny man for Pre sident but Clay,
VifcGRl.-Tli Election in Virginia, t'Ae place to
day (2fth inn.) Tto last legislature contained 71
Whis, and Bj Democrats. Two Congressmen are tj
be elected to supply the vacancies occanoued by the
resignation of Musars. Wise and Gilmer.
(Vj There is a Fuurier cr Industrial Association now
in operation in Belmont County, about seven mile be
low Wheeling. The Domain consists of a fine tract of
3,100 acres. There an now on it forty-two persons,
and about a hundred more are expected to join coon.
Impiachment o JcDGE Elliot. The New Orleans
Picayune ofthe 7th instant, states that the Senate of the
State, sitting as a court of impeachment, on the evening
ofthe 6th inst. found Judge Elliot guilty of the four ar
ticles preferred against him the majority being on two
ofthe articles 10 yeas and 4 nays, and on the other two
11 yeas and 3 nays. They then unanimously resolved
that Judge Elliot be forthwith removed from his office
and that it be considered vacant. They also unani
mously resolved that this verdict should not, nor was It
meant to affect the legality or validity of the certificates
of naturalization issued by Judge Elliot.
Judge E. is a federal whig ofthe pipe-laying stamp,
the coon sheets to the contrary notwithstanding.
The 1'ew Mirror. This work is published in
weekly numbers, in a convenient form for binding, and
at the end of the year makes two volumes of about 400
pages each, at the low price of $3 per annum. It is ed
ited by Gen. George P. Morris and Nathaniel P. Willis.
Gen-Morris is the celebrated author of the "Little
Frenchman and bis water lots," and many other hu
morous prose articles, and is one of the best song writers
in America; and the writings of Willis are familiar to
every reader of literature in America. The old Mirror
while under the charge of Willis and Morris, was emi
nently popular, and if any thing the New Mirror ex
ceeds it in interest. Address M. Y. Beach, publisher.
New York.
Specimen numbers may be seen at the Post office Cad
iz, rersons wishing to subscribe can leave tnetr names
either at this office, or with Mr. Beall, post master.
fJyThomas W. Bartley is governor before his father,
any how ! That is strange but stranjor still, the old
man never will be governor at all !
OyVVill either ofthe coon sheets in town be
good enough to define Mr. Clay's position on the
Tariff? We will be amazingly obliged to them
if they do!
(KrRemember, that Henry Clay called the
squatters on the public lands "land pirates."
A nice man is Mr. Clny.
Hon. Wm. It. King, who has been appoiutcd
Minister to France, has been iuyCongress since
1816. He was elected to the lower House, in
that year, from North Carolina, but shortly after
wards moving to Alabama, he was in 1819, elec
ted a Senator from that State, and has been in
that body ever since.
Advance on the pkice of Wool. The Low
ell Courier says: ve have just seen a letter
from Dutchess Co. New York, to one of tho wool
en Manufacturers, in which it is stated that
"pulled wool No. 1, which one year ago sold at
19 and 20 cents a pound, now sells at 35 cents;
and superfine, that then sold for 24, now sells
for 40 and 41 cents."
Small pox prevails at Frankfort, Kentucky, and
the members ofthe Legislature being alarmed
at its ravages wished to sit with closed doors.
Constitutional objections were raised, and it was
suggested by a Mr. Speed that the members
should anoint their noses with tar to prevent con
tagion. A resolution to exclude strangers was
however adopted.
MARRIED on the 18di inst.bv Rev. Weslev Smith,
Mr. Samuel IfiTcncocK to Miss Martha Birneit ull of;
this County.
DIED On Monday nisht last, Anna Eliza, infaut
child ot Robert Lyons, oi uaiuz.
" Suffer little children to come unto me, and forbid
them not, for of such is the kingdom of heaven."
A. G. DIMMOCK,
4 TTORNEY and Counsellor at Law, Milleraburp;
Holmes county, Ohio, will uttend faithfully to all
business entrusted to his care, in the counties of ffolmcE,
Wayne, Knox, Coshocton and Tuscarawas.
Collections in any part of the state promptly attend
ed to. Refer to
J. B. Bratton, Etq., Harrisburg, Pa.
Jumes M. Brewster, Esq., Railway, N. J.
James Coddington, Canal street, N. Y.
E. A. Bradley, Eagle st. Buffalo.
Philo Scoville, Cloveland,0.
N. M. Standord. do. -
Editor of Sentinel, Cadiz, O. ap 25 .Ira
NEW WHOLESALE
DRY GOODS STORE,
No. 133 Wood street, Pittsburgh.
TT EGOLF is now opening an entire fresh stock of
f I. Foreign and Domestic IJry Uoorts, in the store
room recently occupied by D. Fitzaimmons, Esq., and
one door above'H. Childs &. Go's warehouse.
These goods have been purchased in the east for
cash, and will be sold at a small advance on eastern
prices, for either cash or upprovea paper.
Merchanis visiting our city will find it to their advan
tage to call and examine the stock before making their
purchases. ap 25 amt $
BOOT AND SHOE STORE.
T &, W. HAMILTON have a general
assortment of eentlemen's Boots,
Monroes. Shoes and Slippers, nnd Ladies'
Lace Boots, Shoes, Calf and Kid Slippers. As we man
ufactured them ourselves we warrant them to be good.
Also, a great variety ot children's shoes, we sun con
tinue business nt the old stand of Thomas Phillips, Esq,
opposite the public biiildingR. ftp 25
ffff YDS?. Brown and Bleached muslins jutt
Ovvfvf received and for sale low at the cheap
store of
J. W. bkkhk &. Go. npr aa.
GROCERIES, a general assortment just received
and for sale low at the cheap storo of
apr. ar. J. w. ukkuk up.
600
LBS. Sole Leathorofa superior quality just
received and for sale low at the cheap store
J. W. BEEBE &. Co. opr. 25.
of
BI2W SmXNQ GOODS
AT THE CHEAP STORE.
J. IV. It EE RE V Co.
TTAVE just received from the Eastern cities a large
XX ana spienuia assortment ot
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS,
which they will soil as cheap if not a little cheaper than
any othor establishment in tho place. Their stock con-
sistsoi every variety ana aescnption ot dry goods. Hard,
ware, Groceries, Queensware, Glassware ate. also a rren.
eral assortment of Pittsburgh Manufactured articles.
You that want to buy cheap goods jubt call at tho chenp
Bioieoppoaiwj me treasurer's oaice. apr ti
ty PIECES of broad cloths assorted colon and
X i qualities just received and for sale very low at
tno cheap store ol J. v. & uo. apr la.
yf PS. caesimeres casBinetts and jeans of every va'
OU tiety, just received and for sale low at the cheap
store or J. w. UttEUls & uo. apr la
C f PIECES muslin da lanes, balzarines. Lace or-
d X3 gandines and Lawns of new styles, just received
ana lor sale tow at toe cneap store oi
sprlS J. W. BEEBE & Co.
splendid assortment of Parisols, sun shades, dimi
XX. 'y collars, roscts, Artificial Flowers, gimps and
(ill kinds ol fancy goodsjust received and for sale low
at the cnenp store of J. V. Hr.r.Hu. ti). apr 18.
CADIZ SluVUAIX.
'PAPER FOR THE CAMPAIGN.
fOR the purpose cf extending the circulation
of flu Sentinel, durin.i the Presidential
campaign, aud giving light im tho3e questions
which will be aglated, we shall furnish the
paper from the present time till tho Presidential
election, and send ono paper afterwards contain
ing the result, as follows:
For $1,00 1 Copy.
" 10,00 12 Copies.
" 80,00 S-5 "
" 40,00 SO "
0O"Any person forwarding $5 will receive six
copies, payable xntarxaoiy m advance.
W here it is convenient we should prefer if the
Club papers were sent to one direction.
Wo hope our democratic friends in every part
f the couniy will exert themselves to extend the
circulation of the Sentinel. We shall labor faith
fully in the good cause, keep up a constant
lire against the enemy, and never lay down our
arm3 until victory perches upon our standard.
March 28, 1S44. L. HARPER.
3000!
INASMUCH as I stand in great need of money to
aiieet my just debts, and inasmuch ns I have been
sum tot the sum at the hear) ot tins notice, the justice
or injustice of which is to lie tried ou the first day of the
next Court of Common Picas, in Cadiz, it behooves me
to ur'c upon all those indebted to me for subscription.
job-work, advertising, &c, to call without delay and
settle. If you cannot pay all, pay what you can, and
give your duebills for the balance, as it is important to
have the books closod. Court week will afford a favor
able opportunity for settling, and I hope many of my
tnenas will emDrace it.
April 25. J. McGONAGLE.
1 O KEGS best Juniata nails and brads, just received
M-KJ anu lor
for sale at the cheap store of
rtpr 18.
J. W , KkUlJIi; 6ZVO.
Sy K DOZ. Mens and Boys, Leghorn, Palm leaf and
i kJ Willow hats just received and for sale unusually
low at the cheap store of J. W. BEEBEE &, Co.
- C DOZ. Leghorn, Braid, Straw and Cyprus Bon
XV netts. just received and for sale at prices to suit
the times at the cheap store of J. W. BEEBE &. Co.
A Circa t Incitement!
I. ECKELSON, TAILOR. '
"O ESPECTFULLY informs his friends and custom
JL$, ers tlmt he has removed his Tailoring Establish
ment to the room formerly occupied by Mi?s Bowles, as
a Milliner's shop, and directly opposite Hogg & Tip
ton's store, where he is prepaied to do work on the shor
test notice, in the best style, and on tire most reasona-
ele terms. apr 18.
A PIECES summer stuffs of every style and quality
TCVr iust received and for sale as low as the lowest
at the cheap store of J. V. BEEBE & Co. apr 18.
f ff( YARDS calico of every quality and Pat
0f J ' ' tern from 4 to 31 4 cts pr. yard, just re
ceived and for sale low fct the chenp store of
apr 18. J. W. BEEBE & Co.
STKAY COW.
STRAYED from the subscriber on the
1st of April inst., a Brindle Milch
Co-.v. She has broad horns, with the
points cut off, white spots on her lace
CkJwCfcJ33 nnd lfi("s. Slio in sunnnKnd til hflvfl pnn
a ii - o
towards New Runilay. Any information respecting her
will be thankfully received. L. HARPER.
April 11, 1B44.
Fund Commissioners' Office,)
Cadiz, April 9, 1844.
HEREAS, on the 13th of March, A. D. 1843,
the Legislature of the State of Ohio, passed an
act, to provide for the payment ofthe domestic creditors
of the State of Ohio, by calling iu the Surplus Revenue .
and in which suid act there is contained the following
Eection
Sec. 6. It shall be lawful for the Fund Commissioners
of any count', dming the year one thousand eighteeu
hundred and lUrty-tliree, to provide for the collection
and payment into" the Treasury annually, of any portion
of the Surplus Revenue invested with said county, not
loss than the one-tenth of tho original investment; Now ,
thercfure, we the Fund Commissioners of said Harrison
countv, according to the provisions of the act referred
to and of the aforesaid section, do hereby notify those
persons who have borrowed ofthe Surplus Itevenue, that
dioy pay to Samuel McFadden, agent for said Fund
Commissioners on or before the 22d day of December
next, the one tenth part of your loans.
M. M. SLOAN.
SAMUEL McFADDENV
THOMAS PHILLIPS,
April 11, 184S. Fund Commiuioners.
N'OS. 1 and 2, of Harper's Illuminated and new Pic
torial Bible, Just leceived and for sale at
Steubenvillcaprll. FRAZEIt'S. '
New Boot and SSioo Establishment.
O.
K.
John Uea.
D.ivio Eatom.
RE A & EATOJV
RESPECTFULLY inform the public generally, that ?
they havepurchnsed the Boot and Shoe establish
ment of Mr. John Phillips, opposite the Jail Buildings,
and immediately under the Sentinel office, where they
intend carrying on the above business in all its various
branches. "They are determined that, for neatness and
durability, their work shall not be surpassed by that of
any other establishment in the place. They solicit a
share of public patronage. apr 18
TAILORING.
Tins subscribers respectfully inform the public that
they have entered into a partnership undor the
arm oi
SNYDER & MALLERNEE,
for the purpose of carrying on the above business in all
its various tranche?, at the old stand of Snyder & Moore,
where they are prepared to execute work with neatness
nnd dispatch,' for all who may favor them with a call.
From Ionic experience in the business, and havinc
none but the best of workmen employed, they have no
nesnauon in saying, that they will give general satis
faction. They have and will continue to keep on hand
the most approved fashions.
SAM UEIj frfl V MM,
npr 18. EMANUEL MALLERNEE.
WESTEltN EXCHANGE HOTEL,
And Stage fllc hy
Carrolltou.O apr 18. R. II. LEGGET.
COLLECTION NOTICE. Those of my for
mer customers who are still indebted, are hereby
notified that I have left in the hauds of 3. W. Bostwick,
Esq. and Mr. Wm. Boice, my ttnsotted business j nnd to
whom thfty will please mnko payment ot the earliest
possible duy. -
Having sold my entire property ond merchandize tri
Messrs. Stewart, Miujcan Sc. Bennmt, I most cheer
fully recommend them to that public which has so lib
erally patronized me.
I embrace the present occasion to return my heartfelt
thanks to the citizens of Harrison county, for their more
than liberal support; nnd shall ever remember tho many
favor received, at their hands. "
Friends farewell, 1
Cadiz, apr 18 WILLIAM BENNETT.
MPE.ltl C AND PLESTf"'
NEW STORE &TnEV GOODS.
VS. CANFIELD, begs lavo to nnnounoe to the
( public that he has opened a new Variety Store,
in the room formerly oconpied by George Craig, oris
door, west of Thos. Hogg's old stand, whote he intends
keeping constantly on hand a general assortment of
SEASONABLE COODS, .
consisting of Dry Goods, Queensware, Glassware, Hard
ware, Groceries, Iroti, Nails, Glass and Domestic Goods
al every description t which will bo sold on tho most ac
commodating terms, for Cash or npprovnd country pro
duce. No pains will bo spared to render entire untio
faction to allthoswh may think proprrtocnl), rieani
call and examine beforn you purcltse eWwhoie. . s
Cadi, April 18, lH.
1 P.JKMHT hf
c
;f!
TTTn
A