The Cadiz sentinel. [volume], June 05, 1844, Image 3

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

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4
v.
PKeu for Clay ami rrelinffhuysen.
'Get out ob de way oledanTucVsr." Whig Song.
OUR UNION IS PERFECT. V Weiwteh.
AScr"ewLoo3e. Mr. Clnp,el, aWliig mem
ber of Congress, who wis a delegate from Geor
gia to tlic Convention, la'cly held in Baltimore,
Las addressed a letter to his constituents, in which
he says: - K
"In spite of my long entertained confidence
in Mr. Clay, and admiration of lita character.
do not like the position -ho seems now to occupy
on the tariff question; nor will I disguise that my
seal in his cause has suffered abatement by a
close and anxious observation of the political char
acter and principles of die great national party
that must come into power with hiin and impress
its policy on his administration. He avers that
General Harrison was elected under pledges to
maintain and support the compromise that Mr.
Clay his successor in the affections of the Whigs,
Was its author and constant and avowed suppor
ter. Why then did they violate these pledges
in the tariff act of IS 12? Mr. Chappel gives
the answer. "It is to ha looked for is thsi tad"
quality of human nature, which with the certain
ty of instinct, leads men who have made up their
minds to the commission of one crime, or wrong,
not to be ever scrupulous about ihe commission
of another to conceal or screen it."
ANOTHER SCREW LOOSE!
Extract of a letter to the editor of the Gettys
burgh Compiler :
East Bjcrlix, May 4, 18 44.
Friend Sttihle: Agreeably to notice, we as
sembled on Thursday evening, 2d ult., to prepare
for the coining contest the proceedings of which
you will find euclosed. The within named Ja
cob Hoover, acting as one of the Vico Presidents
on the occasion has always heretofore supported
the Anti-masonic party; but we have the pleasure
of announcing to our friends that he is now a
Democrat, and in future wil support the Demo
cratic Ticket. Please forward the "Compiler"
to his address.
Finding their ranks beginning to get thin, the
Whigs have been attempting to strengthen their
list of names by placing Democrat's names as of
ficers of their meetings, and then proclaiming it
abroad that they have changed to Whiggery. See
the following:
Waked up the wrong Passenger.
We find the following in the York Gazette:
To whom it may Concern. Messrs. Editors:
I was much astonished on perusing a transcript
of the proceedings of a whig meeting in York in
April last, to find my name used there as one of
the Vice Presidents. What might have been
the motive for such a procedure 1 am at a loss to
conjecture, as I was at the time at home on my
farm. But had I been there, no consideration
whatever could have induced me to have a part
or lot in the business; and I do assure my friends
that I go for tho Democratic candidate for Gov
ernor, and whoever maybe the Democratic nom
inee for President.
ROBERT GEMMILL,
Of Hopewell township, York Co.
May 7th, 1814.
The coons run tip the wrong tree that time !
More of it.
It is stated in the "Frederick Citizen," that
tho Hon Wm. D. Merrick, U. S. Senator, is op
posed to the election of Mr. Clay. Mr. M. some
years since, attached his name to a pamphlet
which handles the great Embodyment without,
gloves, and contains strong arguments and evi
dence going to prove the "bargain and sale" on
the part of Adams and Clay.
The Hoosiers are Coming!
Chapman's Indiana Sentinel of the 23d ult.,
has tho following:
Morgan County, May 16, 1844.
FitiEN'B Chapman: In looking over your
Coon Skinner, 1 find tho glorious effects of truth,
which prove that the groat mass of the people are
honest when properly informed; and in no doubt
produces the great changes going on since 1840,
and which arc still progressing. Two old and
rcspcctablo fanners of our county, viz: Lvchs
Bukk and James Epperson, (and many others
whom I might name,) formerly federal whins,
i . -. i . , . .
ana voting wan mat party, are now going it lor
JJemocracy; ana I know ot no changes the other
way.
Still Another!
From the Medina Watch Tower.
WHIG RENUNCIATION.
Mr. Hays: I would bo glad,to make known
through the columns of your paper, that for the
last ten years I have been a Whig, and have ev
er held the entire whig principles; but I must say
that the proceedings of 1840 disgusted me a
good deal, but I still went with the party, think
ing that perhaps they would sco their folly and
refrain. But as they have commenced the cam
paign again with songs, coonskins and hard ci
der, 1 now leave their ranks and wish them all
the success that such means will give them.
HARRY TABB1LL.
Medina, May 13, 1814.
WILL THEY NEVEIl STOPJ
More Renunciations. Hon. John S. V.Mc-
Mahon, president of the Whig National Conven
tion which nominated Gen. Harrison in 1810, has
come out in opposition to Mr. Clay.
Hon. David Stewart, formerly a state Senator
from the Baltimore district, and who supported
Gen. Harrison in 1840,matlo an eloquent speech
a few nights since in Baltimore, in which ho said
he was opposed to a national bank, to distribu
tion, to the assumption of state debts, and all
the fooleries of the coon party, and expressed his
determination of becoming a laborer in the dem
ocratic ranks hereafter. Ho is a man of groat in
fluence and fine abilities.
And here is Another!
Mr. Medary: I have been a whig for twenty
years, and I have went to all lengths for tho cause
both night and day. I am a foroignor, and ns
my party seem to have taken a strango course
lately, thinking they have no right to voto, not
withstanding I have always voted with that party,
I concludo they have got tired of my voto. You
will thoreforo please publish that I am no longer
with them, but will voto tho democratic ticket
hereafter.
. .... JOHN F. THOMAS, of Allen Co.
May, 1844.
MILITAR Y ENCAMPMENT. Thoro is to
le a Grand Military Encampment at Stcubonville
commencing on Tuesday, the 20th day of Au
gust and to continuo till ihe Saturday morning
following. Stoubenvillo is getting to bo a great
place. ' , 1
Our Prospects.
From all parts of the State we receive the
most cheering intelligence of the Democracy;
never were they in better spirits, and never more
confident of victory. Newspapers, as well as
private advices, daily brinu us accounts of the
many who are deserting the falling house ofi
wn ggery. 1 he old democrats, many of whom
supported Harrison in 1840, are rapidly getting
oacK into tncir old places. The 'old Jackson
men' cannot go for Clav, tho enemv and tradu-
cer of their old friend, nor for MORDECAI
BARTLEY, tho coffin-handbill pedlar. We
repeat it the Democracy were never in better
spirits, the note of preparation has sounded, and
our friends are eager for the contest. The Fed
eralists are faltering and we anticipate a Water
loo defeat for them next . fall. The watchword
is " Polk, Tod and Victory. "
Thus speaks tho Trumbull Democrat, a most
excelleut paper, published at Mi; Tod's home.
We are thoroughly convinced in our own mind
that the Democracy will carry the State, if they
ra true to themselves. Let every democrat but
but reflect for a moment, upon the deplorable
condition in which the country will be found, if
Henry Clay is placed in the Presidential chair.
He is pledged to carry out those obnoxious anti
republican measures, against which the demo
cracy have battled for many long years. He is
undoubtedly the especial candidate of the favor
ed classes, and if he has the power, ho certainly
has the inclination, to sanction laws, which in
their operation, will peculiarly benefit them, at
the expense of the toiling millions.
Mordecui Bartley is but another edition ofi
Henry Clay, on a smaller scale. He has always
been the sworn enemy of the democratic party,
and while in Congress, he joined in the unholy
alliance between the friends of Clay and Adams,
to defeat the election of tho Hero and Stales
man, Gen. Jackson. This act of itself, is suffi
cient to damn him forever in the estimation of
every honest man.
Democrats, awake! arouse! Organize every
where, and organizo thoroughly. Your cherish
ed principles are at stake, and why will you not
rush to the rescue? Bo united be vigilant
and all is well.
An Unkind Cut!
The Coonocratic Central Committee of Harri
son Co. issuad a circular a few days since, calling
a Coon-vention in Cadiz, on the 4th of July, for
the purpose of nominating candidates, &c.
This publication made its appearance in the Re
publican, the official journal of the federal party,
and the committee did not even request the ed
itor of the Standard to transfer it to his columns;
because, as wo are told by one of the committee
npbody in the country would see it, as the Stand
ard has such a limited circulation out of town!
The last Standard growls like a bear with a sore
foot, and exclaims "no persecution for opinion's
sake," and intimates that tho call emanated from
a single individual, and was not the official act
of tho Central Coon Committee! One of two
things is certain, and no mistake 1st, that the
Whig Central Committee repudiate the Standard
or, 2nd, the call was the work of a single in
dividual, who is a personal enemy of the editor
of the Standard. It is scandalous bad treatment,
to say the least of it! Who can be more zealous
in the cause of cooncry than George L. Wharton?
He labors night and day with sleepless vigilance
for tho "Mill Boy of the Slashes!" Ho runs
expresses at his own private expense, to Wheel
ing, Slcubenville, and other places, and publish
es the news in advance of the mail and yet for
all this, he receives no thanks, but lots of kicks!
It grieves us exceedingly ! it does so! to think
that nil Wharton's labor of love is lost ! We
could shed crocodile tears for him, hut we are
certain that he has independence sufficient to
fight for himself, and to blow the faction sky
high that is combined to crush him mid his pa
per! Go to work, George; carry the war into
Africa; and lot tho Whig Central Committee
know that you arc not to bo trifled with here
after! 03" Why didn't tho Tyler National C onven
tion nominate the Captain's son Bob for the
office of Vice President? Bob is a very smart
boy, and as he has taken up his residence in Phi
ladelphia city, there are now no constitutional
objections to his nomination! What a strong
team they wmild make " mo and my son Bob ! "
Disastrous Fire in New Orleans.
A fire broke out in the carpenter's shop of Mr.
Gott, near tho northwestern corner of Franklin
and Jackson stroets, about 1 o'clock, P. M., on
Saturday, tho 18th inst., and immediately spread
and destroyed botween 280 and 300 houses ho
foro it could bo arrested or got under. It raged
for threo hours down Jackson street, communi
cating to the houses on either side, burning out
to Canal street on the right, and Commerce
street on tho loft, crossing Treme, Marais, Vil-
lcrc, and Robertson, to Claiborne streets, in all
ton squares. '
DEPLORABLE AFFAIR.
Wo are pained to learn from a private letter
received in town from St. Clairsville, that R. T
Anderson, Esq., of that place, but formerly of
Cadiz, committed suicide, near Uniontown, Pa.,
a few days since, by shooting himself through the
head. It appears ho had been out with a com
pany of young men on a gunning expedition to
a neighboring village, and on thoir return home
ho tarried behind, and committed tho horrible
deed. Ho had been engaged in selling maps,
and it is thought ho unfortunately got himself
in company with persons who fleeced him of his
all. Ho has left behind him a largo circle of
warm friends, who will deplore his untimely
end.
dtr Bishop HuuiiES has addrossud a lotter to
tho Hon. James IIahper, Mayor of tho city ofi
New York, in which he states that he has recei
ved an anonymous note, wherein ho is threaten
ed with assassination. Tho Mayor in reply has
rcquostod Bishop II. to favot him with such in
formation and evidonco as may be in his powor,
available for official action in tho promises.
A Pleasant Trip.-
In company with a few friends, we left Cadiz
on tho 21st ult.- arrived at our sister town, Steu-
benville, the same day, spent a couple of days
there, and arrived at Pittsburgh on the 23d, by
stage. The country over which we passed was
beautiful beyond our powers of description.
The rich limestone hills and verdant val!cy3 of
our own favorite county, and the no less rich and
plentiful county of Jefferson, appeared to be
blessed by the Giver of all good with all that is
cheering to the heart of the husbandman. Th e
crops looked very promising indeed, and the
whole face of nature smiled with loveliness and
beauty.
Court was iu session at Stcubenvillc, and
there wa3 also a great Temperance Convention
there on the 21st, which brought an immense
crotvd together, forcibly reminding the spectator
of the scenes of 1840. Amonir tho sneakers.
was the Rev. Alexander Campbell, of Bethany,
V a.? a very eloquent and learned divine. There
has been a wonderful Temperance revolution in
Steubenville, and we are certain there was room
for it, particularly amongst the young men.
All manner of temperance devices and banners
and signs, may be seen there they have even
got tcmperanco spades and wheelbarrows! If
they don't overdo the thing, and " run it into
the ground, " the temperance reform will cause
many a heart to rejoice.
Vegetation and the growing grain did not ap
pear so forward and promising in the counties ofi
Brooke, Washington and Allegheny, as in this
neighborhood; but the farmers of Western Penn
sylvania turn their attention more to wool grow
ing than tilling the soil. We soon
" Knew by the smoke that bo gracefully curl'd
Above the green hills, that Pittsburgh wag near ; "
and it was not long before we were pleasantly
moored in snug quarters in the Monongahela
House, a spacious and commodious building, got
up after the stylo of the Astor House in New
York. Crossan, tho proprietor, may be a very
clever fellow, for aught we know to the con
trary, but a visitor would scarcely know he was
landlord, unless specially informed of the fact;
for he appears dry, isolated a.id distant, and takes
but little interest in the management of the con
cern. However, his son, John McDonald Cros
san, is every inch ol him a sent eman. and
a downright courteous and obliging fellow to
boot. Ho is the head and front, the very life
and soul, of the establishment, and spares no
pains to add to the comfort of the guests. The
internal regulations of the House are admirable,
and every thing moves with precision, like the
machinery of a clock.
Wo spent four days in Pittsburghfour of the
happiest days of our life. We have numerous
valuable friends there, whoso kindness we shall
never forget, while the warm blood leaps around
our heart. It is pleasant to escape from the dull
monotony of Editorial life, for a period however
brief, and revel in the smiles of old and tried
friends- -the golden links of friendship's chain
are more indissolubly united, and every word
and glance has a lalismanic influence. We would
be a stoic if we wore housed up in our Editorial
sanctum perpetually, writing long political essays
on bauks and tariffs. An occasional respite
from confinement is an oasis in the desert iifo of!
an Editor.
Pittsburgh still continues to enjoy prosperity.
Business of every description is brisk, and the
noise and bustle of a thousand work shops give
abundant evidence that her march is onward.
The mercantile portion of tho community were
still kept very busy shipping goods, and the river
trade vas unusually animating, owing to tho re
cent rains which kept up navigation. We noti
ced that, a vast number of new buildings former-
cantilo houses and private dwellings were going
up; aim wnai astonished us more than any thin"
else, was the wonderful improvements which
have taken place in a few years, in that part of
tho city formerly known as "Scott's field."
Hundreds of neat and substantial houses have
taken the place of pumpkin vines and potato
patches!
While we were in Pittsburgh, we witnessed
one of the most interesting military displays
winch tho world ever saw since Falstaff's army
marched through Coventry! It appears that
a new militia law was passed during the recent
session of the Pennsylvania Legislature, which
has given mortal offence to those patriots who
annually shouldor corn-stalks and brobm-hnndlos
to "serve their country in the tented field."
Instead of turning out as heretofore iu their
plain republican garb; they assembled in the
most fantastical dresses conceivable! There
seemed to bo rivalry as to which should excel
in oddity, aud cause the groatcst amount of
laughter among tho lookers-on! "No eye e'er
beheld such scare-crows!" To give a full de
scription would occupy several columns; but vc
may state briefly, that they were dressed in evo-
ry costume from that of tho luxuriant Turk down
to the red man of the forest ! Painted faces and
false faces wooden swords six feet long, stained
with tho enemy's blood, ( !) and tin and wooden
guns, wcro flourished in every direction ! A huge
stovo pipo was mounted on wheels, and on it
were labelled theso words: "This is tho identi
cal pieco which was taken at the battle of Bla
densburgh ! " Another car contained tho elbow
part of an old steamboat chimney, from which
smoke and firo were gushing, and it was called
" tho infornal machine. " An old water pipo on
wheels was called "tho peace maker," and was
surrounded by a group of motloy horoes, who
carried swords and battlo axes,, which would
frighten John Bull into conniption fits, if ho did
but sco them! t It was altogether a novel affair,
and excitod lots of fun aud laughter. Those
who participated wore goncrally gravo and seri
ous men!
, Wo loft Pittsburgh on the splendid steamer,
Ilihcrnia, a boat which can't bo beat from Cape
Cod to Astoria, and landed on Tuesday evening
last at that wonderful great placo; Wheeling,
where we spent a night and the next day till
noon, at the U. S. Hotel, when we crossed the
river, and were once more on our winding way
to Cadiz. A hillier aud more unpleasant road
to travel than that from Wheeling to Mt. Pleas
ant, can't be found any where. It's a perfect
panacea for dyspeptic, bilious old bachelors!
It ginglcs well!
Frelinghuysen's name does! It will rhyme to
almost any thing! For instance:
The sheets that have the biggest lies in,
Are great for Clay and Frelinghuysen.
Democracy will be rank pizen
To Henry Clay and Frelinghuysen.
The whole country en masse is risin'
Against Clay and Frelinghuysen.
They're used up coons, as sure as pizen,
If they run Clay and r.elinghuyscn.
Humbug cooncry surely dies in
Struggling for Cluy and Frelinghuysen.
Monkey, coon, badger and bison.
Arc emblems of Clay and Frelinghuysen.
A more mongrel ticket we ne'er put eyes on
Than Henry Clay nnd Frelinghuysen.
The coons will learn it was unwise in
Them to nominate Clay and Frelinghuysen.
The Democrats will have lotB of spice in
fWA-ing fun at Clay nnd Frelinghuysen.
"lualMci
Mr. Ellsworth, the Commissioner of Patents,
has been collecting Agricultural statistics, which
are valuable and interesting.
Characteristics of State.
Ohio raised most wheat, viz: 18.785.705 bu
shels.
New York raised most barlev. viz: 1. 802.083
bushels.
Pennsylvania the most rye, viz: 9,429.037
bushels.
New York the most oats, viz: 24,907.443
bushels.
Pennsylvania the most buckwheat, viz: 2.-
408,508 bushels.
Tennessee the most Indian corn, viz : 07,828.-
477 bushels.
New York the most potatoes, viz: 2G.553.G12
bushels.
New York the most hay, viz: 4,295,536 tons.
Virginia the most flax and hemp, viz: 31,728
pounds.
Kentucky the most tobacco, viz : 52,322,543
pounds.
Georgia the most cotton, viz 183,758,128
pounds.
South Carolina the most rice, viz: 00,092.807
pounds.
Connecticut the most silk, viz: 140,971 lbs.
Louisiana the most sugar, viz: 37,173,590 lbs.
North Carolina the most wine, viz: 17,347
gallons.
Pi irilotjs Bailoon Ascest. Wise, the intre
pid vEronaut, lately made an ascension in h;i
balloon "Vesperus," from Holiday sburgh, Pa.,
and alter he had reached an altitude of 4000 feet.
he encountered a gale from the west, which
cracked the net work at every surge. He threw
out his anchor so as to make a descent, and
when near Ihe ground, he attempted to jump from
the car into a ploughed field, but his feet caught
iu a hitch of one of the ropes, and off darted his
balloon again, leaving him suspended by the legs
between heaven and earth! Fortunately' he
was dashed into the top of a high tree, where he
succeeded in releasing his feet from bondage,
and the balloon soon darted out of sight, and
kept oa solitary mid alone in its terial voyage,
till it arrived at Lexington, Catskill countv,New
York.
OIK TOW iV
There has been a good deal of sickness in Ca
diz, for the last few weeks. At present quite a
number of persons are confined to their rooms by
erysipelas, or sore throat.
0O All the whig ladies have taken to drink
ing Frcling-Viiitt tea, and the whig men are
delving into Clay Banks to search for gold!
Vot vonderful times!
Father Matthkw, the Irish Apostle of Tem
perance, is coming to this country in June. So
is Ruhvor, the author of" Itienzi," " Alice Dar
vil, or the Mysteries," "Tho Lady of Lyons,"
Sec. &c.
Tho Hon. James Carrom,, lias been nomina
ted as the Democratic candidate for Governor of
Maryland.
It is so !
That the Tyler National Convention has nom
inated tho Captain, as tho Tyler candidate for
President !
Methodist General Conference.
A General Conference of the Methodist Epis
copal Church is now in session in New York.
We observe by the proceedings that a resolution
has been introduced, requesting Bishop Andrews
to resign in consequence of his supposed con
nection with slavery.
03" Professor Morse's Telegraph is completed
from Baltimore to Washington city, and the pro
ceedings of the Democratic Convention were
published in the latter city as soon as the for
mer.
05" 'Tis said that Captain Tyler will decline
running for the Presidency. We had rather he
wonldn't, because wo should like to have the
fun of beating the whole trio, the Captain, Clay
and Birney. We can do it like a shot!
EPIGRAM.
The boasting coons declare and say,
"The fenplc will unite with Clay"
'Tis true but thon it must be said,
This cannot be till they are dead.
MARRIED On Friday tho 31st ult.. bv the Rev.
JnmcsKorr, Mr. Jott.v Ramsey, to Miss Nancy Maffit,
nil of Cadiz township. .
joim Jt. Xffcr ADDER & CO.
DKALERS IN
MILITARY GOODS, WATCHES, JEW-
WY, AM) SILVER WAKE,
No. S3 Market Mroet.iM door from Fittii'jywt,
PITTSBURGH. '. ;&.;
MILITARY GOODS, of erv descrintion. Iu'tft con.
Htnntly oa blind. Volunteer? Companies supplied With
Equipments, Uannere, Flngs, 4,c, " I
Several advertisement:) have unavoidably
been ciouded out of this week'j paper.
S3. .1. SJMFSO.V A' Co,
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
and dealers in
pittsbubgh manufaottjbed articles,
Ko. 1ft Liberty Street,
Opposite the head of Sruithfield street,
june 5. Pittsburgh Pa.
CHEAPEST
AXD BEST BOOTS SHOES.
rpHE SUBSCRIBER thankful for past favors, offers
to his old customers nnd the publio generally,
the largest and best nssortnient of Boots nnd Shoes,
pumps and gnitors, and half gailots, childiens ic, to
gether with every artic le in his line of luiiiess ever of
fered in this market he still continue to manufacture
boots", shoes anil every nrticlo in his line, in the neatest,
cheapest and most fashionable stylo. He also keeps
constantly on hands nil kinds of" leather, kid skins,
men and woman's morocco skins, lining nnd binding
skins, sparrowhills, pegs, and all kinds of Shoemakers
tools, und findings of every kind, and also a good as
sortment of trunks of different kinds; and a first nite as
sortment of brass clocks, ehoe blacking &c, all of the
above he pledges himself to sell as cheap as tho cheapest.
And if he cannot convince the purchaser he can do 80,
he will not ask them to buy, but would earnestly solicit
those wishing to buy, to give him a call before purcha
sing elsewhere, ob he is determined to sell very low, par
ticularly for cash as lie iV in want of the article. Heis
still at his old stand on Market street,
june 5. SAMUEL SLEMMONS.
N. B. He still continues the livery- business, and
having provided the best kind of carriage, und stock,
for that business, he Halters himself he can accommodate
the public to their satisfaction, as bis terms shall be
very reasonable. S. S.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the building
of a Frame School House, in District No. .'), of
Archer township, Harrison county, Ohio, will be offer
ed for sale, to the lowest bidder, on the 2!)th of June,
instant, at ihe house of Thomas Crawford,
june 5th, 18-14.
P
ilARM EOJl SALE. The subscriber wishes to sell
a farm, situated in Harrison county, O., one mile
South west of New Rumlcy, on the road leading to Ca
diz. There arc 130 acres iu the tract, of which IVS
are cleared, a proportionate part is in meadow.
ptA l liere is a goou dwelling house, barn, and
nthnr hiiililinp-s nn flip rmmnni.u n -n.id
S'fSW 8pring convenient to the buildings, a peacli
iiMJji and apple orchard, and many other conve
niences on said land. It is convenient to
good mills in the midst of a nourishing neighbo'.heod.
For terms of sale, (which will be moderate,) apply to
the subscriber at Carrollton, Ohio,
juno 5. JAMES P. CUMMIN1;?.
EW VOEUME OF GRAHAM ! The July No.
commences a new volume of Graham's Magazine
Tho publisher promises to improve his most popular
magazine. $3 per year, and will bo delivered without
charge ofpostaee, by
june 5. " A.L.FEAZER,G.P. Agent.
AGAZINES FOU JUNE! National, Grahams,
nnd Lady's Book, can be had at the subsorip
lion price by the single number at
june 5. ERASER'S, Steubenville.
ILLUSTRATED Shakspearc No. G, Scntsfield No. 4 ;
Mysteries of London No. 4 1 False Prince, and a
host of other cheap reading at
june 5. FRAZER'S, Steubenville.
WRITING SAND An excellent article, by the
dozen or single paper nt
june 5. FRAZER'S. Steubenville.
OUNGLESON'S I'hisiology A new Edition, (18-14)
much enlarged and improved, at
june 5. FRAZER'S, Steubenville.
FECIAL ANATOMY & PHILOLOGY by Dr.
Wm. E. Homer, with superior plates; a new work
at FRAZER'S. fjutto 5.
I .FAMILY, Tuck and School Bibles and Testaments,
I ' liianK dooks, an sorts, lor sale iow, by
may 22. J. P. W
k'OOD.
.ECLECTIC series, Kirkhnm's & Smith's Grammars,
I A ice. all clieap. J. V. UUD,
may yj.
HITE Glue,
Milliners.
Gum nrnbac and Brimstone for
J. P. WOOD.
may Hi.
.4 new style Fluited Tea ware in complete sets and
' cheaper than ever onered m tlus 'marker.
may :
J. P. WOOD.
3RLV1E n i tide of Loaf unci Oilcan sugar.
mnv 'i'i.
J. P. WOOD.
rpRIMMINGS, A very geiiun
Jj very best trimmings fur till ar
iKSorluient of the
nicies of ladies wear.
may il-l.
J. P. WOOD.
rilEA Pouchong, Young Hyson, Black and other
J Teas from 50 ct9. to $1,50 per lb.
may 21. J. P. WOOD.
BONNET Lawns, do Silks and Satins a beautiful
new style, also a splendid article white watered
silk.
J. P. WOOD.
may .11
B
ONNET Trimmings, ad-nowleded very pretty
) very goou anu very clieap at the new store of
ay2;l J.P.WOOD.
"GROCERIES. A general supply of all kinds of
JI Oroccnes, just received anil lor sale low by
may
J. P. WOOD.
Latest Arrival New Stylo of Goods.
S. & II. McFASIi;V
ARE just receiving n splendid Stock of SPRLVG
AM) HUMMER GOODS, purchased within
the lust twenty days in tho Eastern cities, at from 10 to
15 per cent, lower thnn those who made their purchases
early, consequently they nie ennablcd to ollWr to the
publio later styles aud cheaper joods. The public nnd
their friends are solicited to call and examine their stock
before purchasing elsewhere. may 8.
The latest Arrival and Cheapest Goods at the
STOKE OF MilfOOD GISIiUKS.
Cinll anil see for yourselves where they
j have just received a most splendid and extensive
assortment of Spring nnd Summergoodp, which they of
fer to the public on tho most accommodating term,
may S9. "m. : G.
Probate Administrator's Jt UiMrdiiiu's
notice.
Tun Static of Ohio,) .,,
Harrison County, SE'
ClcrkU OMce Jtta.u2Zit.JI. D
NOTICE is hereby given that the accounts nnd
vouchers on tho following estates for settlement
and allowance, were presented at and previous to the last
Term of the Court of Common Pleas of said county, nnd
suspended under the Statute in such case inudo nnd pro
vided to wit;
Nathan Johnson, Administrator of tho estate of Adam
Cut'.wul doe'd.
Wnvid Thompson, Guardian of Harrison Cox.
Cienrp-p Sllflnilinmrh. f ! nni-flmti rf ( V flint-:..., lTn..A
'-, " .... u vuvimutiu .I1UI1,.JV0
nnd others.
Thomas Fisher, Executor of the last will and Testament
of George Fisher, deo'd. .'
Jacob Parkinson, and James Leech, Executor of the
last will nnd Testament ofThonms Parkinson dnr'd
George Cook, Administrator with tho will annexed of
r.lennor Davis, doe'd
Townsend T. Larkin, Guardian of Daniel V, Riehison
Rebecca Grimes, Guardian of William and Manha June
Grimes.' . -
James Brown, Administrator of 'he ostitto of John Brown
dee'd. '
Mnrtha E. Grimes, Executor of (ho last will and Testa
moot of Joseph Grimes, deo'd.
Said Recounts and vouchors oro on file in tho Clerks
pffice at Cadiz in said county of Harrison, rxl stats lalbro.-
suiu, sudjoci to tne examination oi uu persons inteiestva,
which will be ollowodmid approved at the next term of
said Court unless exceptions thereto bo (lied. '
, THOMAS C. VINCENT, Clerk.
NKW STORE & NEW GOODS.
(oni? fiirmen far, tome neiglibnnnii,
Iray call aud tet what you tan buy.
j. r. wo o u
IS now rereivin; nnd opening, (iu the room iirmerly
occupied by J. Stewart.1 direct from the Eastern
Cities, a Jarre and well selocted assortment of Spring
and Summer Goods, including n variety of fancy arti
cle, all of which will he gold at reduced price. His
stock consists in part of the following article.
Broad Cloths assorted co) Bleached & bio. niunlin.
lors and prices.
Holland,
Black muslin,
Irish Linen,
Linen handkerchief,
Lawns, Calicoes
Furniture prints,
Silks and Satins,
B.inuet silk ; superior ar
Cnsgiiiiercs,
Satunctls
1 weed cloth.
Jeans, Summer cloths.
Linen drills, cotton drills,
Hcdticking, Alpaccas,
Italzannes.
Mousliudclaities,
ticles.
M en'noes, Ighom, braid i- straw bonnets,
llraize de Lnines, Ginghams, Gloves, Mits 4: Hosiery
Flannels, w hile and red,
of every description.
Llliie drillings.
Apron Cheek,
Cambric Muslins,
Umbrellas, Parasols, etc.
Silk Pocket M'dk'fs, .
Black silk cravats,
Black satin stocks.
Laces, Ldgings etc.
And in fact almost every article that can lie found
in any Dry Good store wcsit of the mountains.
Persons wishing to purchase a great many goods for
a small amount of cash, are requested to cull at the store
of J. P. Wood, where he will ever lie found ready and
willing to accommodate all who may see proper to lavor
him with a call. ,
0"AU kinds of country produce taken ot the high
est market price in exchange for Good and groceries.
may '! .
HT it be universally known, that J. P. Wood has
A the onlv entire new Stock of Goods now in Cadiz,
also that these goods were all purchased very late in tho
season nnd niter the Me fall in goods, that they were
purchased on the very best terms, anil nreollercil at la
to -10 ier ct. lower than the same ouiility of goods were
ever befme offered in lliij market. This is true and all
pet sons interested nre earnestly desired to call and see
the stork nt the coiner ot mam ami ninrKet strce.s
lately occupied by J. Stewart. J. P. WOOD, may 22.
o
KLKANA Muhisscs, Window glas, I!eaverl!ucke;s,
Tubs, &.c, by .1. P.IM)I. may MS.
general nssortnient of Ladies' ami Gentlemen's
2 gloves, mil?, hosiery &e. ic. at the cheap store of
may J. 1 . W txijl.
OGWOOD, Lampblack, Shoe blading, Castile,
W lute anil Kosm snap tor sale at the cneap rtoro
o J . r. wuud. may aa.
most beautiful stock of entirely new style of prints
Ginghams, Dehuics. and Bombazines, at the new
and clieap store of
. may 22. J. P. WOOD.
CLOTHS, Cassia. res, S uttinctts. Summer vesting.
a ntiv and splendid article at the new cheap store
J. P. WOOD.
may ;
P EM-stitchcd, cambric, & linen hdkfs, cheap and
1 good J.P.WOOD. may 32.
I'UART'S victoria cotton,
Britain hooks nnd eyes
ilso H. North's new
J. P. WOOD.
may
1JOOKS, an excellent selection of choice school and
) Library books, and on an averaco full 25 per ct.
heaper than ever before offered,
may 22. J. P. WOOD.
Q
UEENS WARE. All kinds of Ouecnswaie, n most
beautiful selection, and Glasswaie, just received
and for sale low by
J. P. WOOD.
H
AKDWARE, Of every description, just received
anu lor sale low Dy J . t . v UUD. maySK
20
Kegs nails assorted sizes, just received and for
sale low by J. P. WOOD. may 22
4
doz. mowing und crac ling scythes, just received
and for sale low by J. P. WOOD, may 22
1CKLES. A full supply of sicklesjust received and
for sale low by
J. I . WOOD.
may 22
tlASH FO:t FLAXSEED. The highest market
J price will be paid in cash for any uiantity of flax-
eed if delivered soon at the sioi'e of
raayiW J. P. WOOD
Tlrszcr's Bulletin of cheap Books! Major
the voting hid v who hnd fmUhf.r! Imi- nJnni .r . 'IN.-
Corsair of Casso Bay or the Pilot's Daughter; The Lord
of the Moar, or Rose Castleton's temptations, an old
English story, by II. W. Herbert j The Prairie Biid, by
t... t M , r r . .i t ...
ink noil, i uas. ,-iugiisius .iurry; iiiiem tne iNew World
ny .-ciiomum ; j new cpini oi me Age, edited Dy u. H.
Hmi tllfl T!lllli (1 f r.rtV rnlttllininrr Innn ll.n. . .1 .
many contributors; Campbell's Magazine for May; Pic
ture uaui ry oi uio .new aim uiu worms; jNos. U and 3
Hi.n-lllaillls of Ktlnonin ! Nr. ! S'linbaruion, t ll..tPn ,1
commencing Macbeth the best number yet issued.
i ue uimve imvo jusi oeen receive;!, ami can ue had
at the cheap Literary Emporium of '
may 32 A. L. FRAZER, Steubenville.
ITAMILV Medical Library. A treatise on thepre
' vcntion and cure of disease, by regimen and sim
ple remedies; revised nnd enlarged, with the edition of
a vegetable materia medica, pointing out the virtue,
preparation nnd doses of our most valuable native med
ical plants, and an outline of anatomy nnd phisiology,
illustrated with I (JO eiigrnvimrs, G of which are colored,
at A L. FRAZER'S, Steubenville. may 22.
TINCOURACl; Western Literature. Ned Buntlien's
Zj aVIagozin, No. 1 , Vol. I , Mav 1814. The first
number of this Western excellent monthly is received.
Vtn cViWia year onlv. Subrciiptinns received by
may 22. "A. L. FRAZER, Steubenville.
LAST CALL.
A EE persons indebted to the estate of Thomas Mil
. V 'er dccM aio requested to pay the same to
Bay less, who is authorized by me to settle said estnter
a complyanco with the above notice on or before the
first day of July next will save costs.
nmy'l.S. JAMES MILLER, Jtdmfr.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTIOE.-Noticeis hereby
given to nil thus who know themselves indebted
to the estate of Daniel Baird dee'd, lato of Harrison
Co., that they are required to come forward and mulct
immediate settlement, and those having claims against
tho estate are requested to present the same legally au
thenticated for settlement within onoyout from this date.
may 2:th, 1844. THOM ASH .B AI it D, A drir.
Estate of Alexander Moore, dee'd.
OTICE IS HEUEBY GIVEN, that the subscriber
have bt'pn -.imnliiil ......l:rtr.rt n
nnd Executrix: of tho ostrno of .J7-.r-r Mnnre WrL
late of Harrison county. Dated atCud'z. this 2Sthdnv '
ofMay, .181-1.
TIJOS. MOORE, ExextUor,
may SR)tt
RUTH MOOUE, Executrix.
ANATOMICAL Atlas, illustrative or the structure
. ol the human body, by Drs. Smith nnd Homer,
Nos. 1 mid 2, received by FRAZER,
may H Steubenville.
EETHOVEN Collection of Music a most excel
lent new collodion of music, received nt i
may 8 FRAZER'S, Steubonvillo.
(X O ffc fl YAR,)S cnlico of every quality and Pat.
VUvr tern from 4 to Sleets pr. yard, juBt re
ceived and for salo low at the cheap store of ,
aprliJ. J. W. BEE13E & Co.
" O KEGS best Juniata nails and brads, just received -iO
nnd lor sale at tho cheap store of
- apt 18. .... J. W. BEEIiE &.Co.
GROCERIES, a general assortment just received
nnd for sale low at the cheap store of
pr.25. J. W. BEEBE St Co.
"J tfj AtTI M'A Gotten yarn, carpet yarn, Covcrlit
33 yarn nnd batting, just received and fur
sale low nt the cheap store of ,
npr la. J.w, ifUilJ&ifcCo.
BULLETIN of Cheap Book. Life, trial, and con
versations of Rabcit Emmet; lied Mary, or lh
I'acificj Complete Florist, a manual for cariteuinrr. con
taining practical instruction for the management of green
bouso plants, nnd lor tlie'cultivnttonofshnihnry, flowers.
&.C., &,e. tho National Airtf Legnmlary Ballads, &o.,
of Tho. Mooro; Drawinj; Room Library, No. I); Carmw
hell's Foreign Honii-rnonthly Magazine lor April; JiiVh.
elien, n nhiy In 5 acts, by E. W. liulwcr; Shnkr-Kperire,
No. 2 of Heivet' fine il lustra ted odilimi ; vy h itnri n ml I ) 1-
dities, by Tbos. Hood; Hunchback ofNohs Damn, hy
Victor Hugo; Student nt Paris; Arthur, by Sinv fur u:il'
t 1'RAZ.ER'S Cheap Bookstore,
"y 8 . ' , .StcMheiiville,
ft
A A