The Cadiz sentinel. [volume], October 16, 1844, Image 3

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

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BliMiiiifiil ..jiiiiiiTTiTmiiiiiiiiif
FOB PRESIDENT,
JAMES K. POLK,
... . -. TOUKO IIICKOky" OF TENNESSEE,
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
GEO. M. DALLAS,
Or PENNSYLVANIA.
ELECTORAL TICKET.
SENATORIAL!
JosEpn II. Larwill, of Wayne,
. Dowtv Utter, of Clermont.
t'ONti REStHION A L,
1st District Clayton Webb, of Hamilton,
3d . " James M. Dossky, of Darke,
3d " R. D. Forsman, of Green,
: 4th " Judge John Taylob, of Champaign,
a-5th - , David Hiaaiss, of Lucas,
6th " Gilbert Beach, of Wood,
7th 1 . John D. White, of Brown,
" 8th ' " Thomas Meobady, of Ross,
9th " Valentine Keeker, of Pickaway,
10th " James Parker, of Licking;,
11th " " Crenville P. Cherry, of Marion,
12th George CoRwiNE,pf Scioto,
13th ' Cautious C. Covey, of Morgan,
14th ' " Isaac M.Lannino, of Guernsey, '
15th V Walter Jamison, of Harrison,
lGth "J Sebastian Brainard, of Tuscnmwas,
17th " James Forbes, senior, of Carroll,
18th " Neal M'Coy, of Wayne,
19th " Milo Stone, of Summit,
'20th ' " Benjamin Adams, of Lake,
21st " Stephen N. Sargent, of Medina.
THE CADIZ SENTINEL.
EDITED BY L. HARPER.
"HI. IS A PRKEMAN WHOM THE TRUTH MAKES FREE."
CADIZ, OHIO:
WEDXESDA1 MOJUYLVG, OCT. 16, 1844.
THE RESULT IN OHIO.
TREMENDOUS r
Democratic Gains !!
THE STATU SAFE FOR
POLK (&DALL AS !
We were preparing a table of (lie vote for
Governor in Ohio, but found such a disagree
ment between the various slips, that we conclu
ded to wait for another week, and give the re
turns correctly.
The Statesman of the 1 1th contains the re
ported majorities in 67 counties, by which it ap
pears that Tod leads B irtley 2,317 votes. We
Aahtabaliie Carroll. Geaiiffa and Tuscarawas.!
Which in the aggregate give 3,810 majority for
Bartlcy, by which Birtley leads Tod only 493
votes in 71 counties! There are 8 counties to
' be heaid from, viz: Henry, Lawrence, Meigs,
Ottowa, Paulding, Pulnnni, Van Wert and Will
jams. These counties in 1842 g:ive Corwin a
majority of 21 over Shannon, and adding that
number to the present reported whig majority, it
will increase it to 514. The increase of popu
lation in the above counties will be very large,
and will certainly be Democratic. The final re
ult, therefore, is very uncertain. It is proper
for us to say, that the federal ccons pretend that
they have rctujns from the entire State, and
claim that Birtley is elected by some 2000 of a
majority. We caution our friends from placing
any confidence in theso coon returns, as they
are unquestionably made out to influence the
November election for President in Ohio. But
it will be no go.. The coons cannot rally in No
vember as they did on the second Tuesday of
October. Henry Clay will run far behind the
county ticket, we believe, in every county in
the Stale, The old Jackson men will not sup
port him moral and religious whigs c;innot sup
port him the anti-masons will not support him
and the abolitionists will not support him.
In Harrison county the abolitionists say they will
give Birney at least 400 votes, which will proba
bly throw the Ashland slaveholder into a minor
ity; and in other connties, we confidently pre
dict, there will be a similar tesult.
- Then, Democrats, to work again. We have
the coon half-skinned now, and we will take
the hide entirely off in November. Let us aim
at 10,000 majority for Polk and Dallas in Ohio.
WE CAN CARRY OHIO BY THAT VOTE,
if the Democrats do thoir duty . Heads up,
Democrats, all is right. Turn out again, in all
your strength. Be vigilant every day from this
until . the election. Let each township in the
State give but one or two of an increase in their
Democratic vote for President oyer that for Gov
ernor, and the'work will be done. Do you hear
that! :
Governor ShannonMexico Mexican
Claims.
", A letter wag received to-day, says the Ohio
Statesman of the 11th instant, by a gentleman
of thii city from Gov. Shannon, dated at Mexico,
August 28th, in which he confirms the report of
hi robbery. He also states, for the informa
tion of Mexican claimants, that the instalment of
JW,WU now aae Horn that govornment, will
be paid within ten days from the date of his
letter. This a news no doubt gratifying to ma
ny a claimant on the long-delayed dues from that
government , :
The Bargain atidl Sale.
We have only room this week to say that at
length the letters of Henry Clay to Francis P.
, Blair, written in 1825, have been published,
The faatett iIim baronin and ssIa between lien,
ry Clay and John Q. Adams, upon tho "Great
Embodiment," closer than tho shirt of Nessus
We have the letters on file for publicoiioB, .
Jb i . u .-m
HUZZA FOR PENNSYLVANIA '
SHUNK ELECTED!
The State safe for Polk and Dallas.
Fbancis R. Shuni the slandered, but good
old Francis R. Shunk has been elected Gover
nor of the old Keystone State. .We have returns
from all the state, with the exceptions of a few
counties in the Northern part, which are all dem
ocratic. Shunk's majority is about G000. A
letter from a friend in Pittsburgh says, "the whigs
have given up the state for Shunk by from 3
to 5000 majority." In every county with the ex
ception of Philadelphia, the coons have lost and
the democrats have gained. In that county by
I reason, of an infamous union between the whigs
and Native Americans, we are beaten by . 5635
rotes, which is a gain to the opponents of dem
ocracy of 5869 votes sinco 1840. The whigs
supported the church-burners' county ticket, and
elected it, and the church-burners in return vo
ted for Markle. Who can longer doubt the union
between the whigs and natives? They now ac
knowledge it themselves.
Huzza for the lion-hearted and indomitable
democracy of the gallant old Keystone! Three
cheers for Francis R. Shunk ! Ten cheers for
Polk and Dallas'.
UiirTison County.
We publish to-day the official returns for Har
rison county. It will be seen that the whole
uumbor of voles cast for Governor is 4013; of
which number B;iitley, (whig,) received 2001
voles, Tod, (dem) 1700, and King, (Liberty)
216. The falling olF in the abolition vote has
been very large, and needs a word of explanation.
That party we understand hud polled the coun
try, and had calculated upon receiving at least
400 votes. But a short time before the election
Giddings was here, and prayed and preached to
the abolitionists to vote the whig ticket, and im
mediately thereafter, the fuderalisis sent runners
into every county and proclaimed it far and near
tint all the abolitionists, including Judge Lee
and (he Editor of the Liberty Courier, hud gone
over to the whigs and were going o vote the
whig ticket. This story gained.strenglh from the
fact that the Courier did not appear before the
election which was owing, as we understand, to
! tlic printer having purposely failed to perform his
contract with the Editor.
Hence the whig por-
tion of the abolition party voted the whig ticket
while the democratic abolitionists voted the abo
lition ticket. This is the principal reason why
we lost the County. The federalists of Cadiz,
who are laughing at the success of their infamous
tricks and frauds, had better wait a few weeks
longer, and wc are certain they will laugh out of
the other side of tho mouth. They cannot prac
tice the same game again. The people now un
derstand it all, and the result in November will
show a diminution of the whig vole, an increase
of the democratic vote and an increase of tho ab
olition vote. Mark our prediction!
MR. RATIIBUN'S SPEECH.
A failhlu! Ticture of
ii i: n i: y c ii a y i
We call the attention of our readers to the ex
cellent speech of Mr. Ralhbun of New York
which we publish at length in this day's paper.
It is an able vindication of tho administration of
Mr. Van Buken from the baseless charges and
fabrications of Ogling coon politicians. Mr.
Rathbun also draws a faithful picture of the po
litical life and character of the "Great Embodi
ment," who is doomed to encvitable defeat in
November. We hope that every patron of the
Sentinel will read this speech, and take special
pains to give it circulation before the Election.
JAMES K. POLK
Will be our next President, as sure as he lives.
Pennsylvania and New York are certainly ours
which wili elect him without Ohio. But Ohio
we must have. ' The coon majority, if any thing,
is but a mere faction, which can bo overturned
in two or three counties alone. We can and
will cut down the coon majority in Harrison coun
ty to a 0. Our democratic friends are in better
spirits than ever, and will turn out better at the
Presidential than at the State Election, while the
poor coons, who expected a majority of 25 or
30,000 in the state, are sick of IJo2&-juice, and
are preparing for a Waterloo defeat! Democrats
put your shoulders to the wheel again!
"One of the FIRST ACTS of a Whig admin
istration, if the people will rally for Clay, SHALL
UU THIS ESTABLISHMENT Or A NATION
AL BANK." Louisville Journal, July, 1844
Here is the frank admission, follow-democrats,
made by the intimate personal friend and biogra
pher of Henry Clay, George D. Prentice, of the
Louisville Journal, that tho whig party intend es
tablishing a National Bank, if they obtain power,
In this section, the federal orators and Editors,
knowing full wall the unpopularity of such an in
stitution, very wisely never allude to it at all, as
though it were not an issue before the people.
But in truth that one' idea is ever uppermost in
the minds of the federal party. If they had a
National Bank, "to make the rich richer and poor
poorer," every other object would fall into insig
nificance. When you hear a coon again asser-
ting that a National Bank is not an issue, road
hiru the above extract from tho Louisvillo Jour
nal hold it before his eyas cram it into his
mouth. '
OF THE VOTES POLLED IN HARRISON
Governor. R. Congress. S. Senator. Representative. Auditor. Recorder. Commissioner. D. P. Home.
H FT? fTf fTl FT? FT? Ffl ftl
Township,. H 2 3 fi i r - g" W g at IMS O
o. CS ( o B . J3 3 3 s 5. 5. 2 E-2
s ? 3. J $ S, a " K g ' a 3 3 cS
03 . , . g o a g "a f B
Shortcreek, 93 265 33, 94 263 34 94 270 28, 95 . 268 29 93 272 20, 97 276 20 92 272 28i 92 270 23
Green, 151 137 12! 151 136 13 151 137 12 151 136 13 151 137 12 151 135 12 151 137 12 151 134 13
German, 176 84 10 170 84 9 176 86 8 175 1 65 8' 177 86 7 177 80, 7j 171 85 8 170 83 7
Athens, 144 102 20! 143 100 21' 152 100 15 143 r i02 13. 145 102 17 149 102 15 144 103 17 143 102 18
Cadiz, 207 284 24 1 204 287 23,207 288 20 203 289 18j 212 278 20 220 270 19 209 284 22 207 285 23
Archer, 115 84 2 115 83 3 116 84 1 114 86 1 116 80 3 119 77 2 112 85 3 113 79 3
iRumley, 178 30 9 178 30 9 178 30 9 178 30 9 1S2 29 6 179 30 8 170 32 8 180 29 8
Mooreneld", 116 154 51 113 155 7 105 106 3 115 154 3 116 153 5 116 153 4 115 154 5 115 154 4
Nottingham, 67 164 20 67 163 20 62 170 18 65 167 18 71 , 151 25 71 159 20 68 164 20 62 164 20
Stock, 108 "60 7 108 65 7 108 66 6 107 66 6 106 68 6 109 65 6 108 67 6 109 66 6
North, 81 90 21 82 96 20 79 98 20 62 99 18 115 78 5 62 103 15 77 100 20 82 90 21
Freeport, 80 164 4t 80 164 4 80 161 4 84 102 1 81 162 4 61 103 4 80 164 4 80 163 4
Washington, -98 157 8 98 157 8 98 153 5 97 156 6 100 143 7 100 150 8 99 150 7 99 150 8
Franklin, 82 123 37 62 121 37 79 128 35 81 127 34 73 14-1 25 85 125 33 82 125 36 60 125 30
Monroe,- 100 07 4( 100 96 4 98 98 4 102 95 4 106 86 4 102 94 4 101 95 4 100 97 4
Totalp 1796 2001 2161791 1994 2191783 2033 1881792 2018 1871841 1S69 172 1638 1986 170 1785 2017 2001789 1997 203
There were but 3 scattering votes cast, viz: 1 in
Director of Poor House.
LIBERATION OF O'CONNELL
AND HIS FELLOW PRISONERS.
The steamship Caledonia, from England,
brings the joyous news that Daniel O'Connell
once more breathes the free air of heaven '. The
House of Lords have reversed the Judgment of
the Irish Court, and the prison doors have been
opened ! The announcement of this intelli
gence, caused a universal shout to ascend from
a million of voices throughout unhappy Ireland,
and on the day when Mr. O'Connell and his
fellow prisoners were leaving the place of custo
dy, myriads of people assembled around him,
and formed an immense procession, and conduc
ted him to his residence, which was crowded
wilh ladies, who waved their handkerchiefs, and
enlivened the scene with their smiles. Mr. O'
Connell then addressed his fellow citizens in a
strain of fervent and impassioned eloquence,
which called forth generous and spontaneous
plaudits.
O'Connell is free !
Monarchical and tyrannical England could no
longer submit to the stain anddisgracc of that un
just imprisonment.
Thomas Wilson Dorr is still in confinement,
in the damp and loathsome cells of the RboSeJ
Island Penitentiary, and is there shut out from
liberty and the society of his friends, and fed on
bread and water, and kept at hard labor, for no
other crime than that he advocated the princi
ples of the Declaration of Independence. The
Algerines of federal Rhode Island have not even
the hearts nod souls of the monarchists of Eng
land ! They are the meanest and most con
temptible petty tyrants that the sun ever shone
upon in his diurnal round; and yet Henry Clay
eulogizes the Algerino scoundrels, and pours out
hi bitter denunciations against poor Dorr ! Let
the peoplo remember this when they go to cast
their votes.
Jclleisou County.
We are indebted to a friend in Steubenville,
for tho following abstract of the election returns
in Jefiarson county :
FOR GOVERNOR.
Tod 2,413
Bartley 2,388
King 115
Tod's maj. over Bartley 25 votes.
CONGRESS.
Fries 2,400
Stokely 2,383
Stanton 93
Fries' mnj. over Stokely 17 votes.
' STATE SENATOR.
McMillan 2,395
Hasting 2,415
George 85
Hasting's maj. over McMillen 20 votes. .
REPRESENTATIVE.
Shane 2,381
Harris 2,426 ,
Cope 90
Harris' maj. over Shane 45 votes.
COUNTY AUDITOR.
Dundass 2,426
Conn 2,396
Shane 85
Maj. for Dundass over Conn 30 votes.
COMMISSIONER. .
McGrew ' 2,399
Leas 2,404
Craig 83
Leas' maj. over McGrew 5 votes.
POOR HOUSE DIRECTOR.
Potts 2,410
Cunningham , 2,408
Dunn '; ; 84 ;'
Potts' maj. over Cunningham 2 votes
The Legislature.
The coming session, will undoubtedly be whig
We cannot at present ascertain the precise ma
jority. Now look out for all manner of special
legislation) for tho benefit of the few and for the
injury and ruin of the many. Go it coons, while
you're young! ,
more of Itoorback!
The latest Manchausen story of the Roorback
federal coons is, that the democrats in Michigan
havo nominated James G. Birney, the abolition
candidate for President, as a candidate for Rep
resentative to the Legislature of Michigan! This
story was copied into every coon sheet in the
state, and extensively circulated on the eve of
the lata election, for effect. Oh, Roorback !
Thb Eveni.no Mirror. The prospectus of
this new daily paper will be found in our adver
tising columns. We have received the first num
ber, and must say that we are highly pleased with
it indeed. It is altogether tho most readable dai
ly in Gotham, and wo predict for it a long lifo
and a profitable one. Success to our friends
Morris & Willis in their new enterprise. We
shall be pleased to recognize the Mirror as aeon
Maat visiter ia Our editorial aaftctuai. '
OFFICIAL ABSTRACT,
COUNTY, AT THE ANNUAL ELECTION
Cadiz township for Representative to Congress, 1
OirThe last number of ihe organ of the
blackguard portion of the whig party of Cadiz,
contains a second communication from Samuel
A. RusselLThis fellow pretends that he has
received communications from gentlemen of
Pittsburgh and Steubenville, which contain
"a history of tho life, character and crimes of
Lecky Harper," but out of regard for the feel
ings of my mother, sister and wife, he refrains
from publishing them. Oh, most feeling and
charitable man! Every person of discernment
will at once see, that this threat is a mere ruse,
by which this pugilistic champion of vvhiggory,
hopes to escape from the righteous scorn and in
dignation of an honest community, and ditf
public attention from his own dark crimes, whose
rankness " smells and smokes to heaven."
Now, I fearlessly assert that Rus?cll never re
ceived such communications, and if he has, I
dare him to publish them. Further, if he pub
lishes a communication, signed by any responsi
ble and respectable person of Pittsburgh, Steu
benville, or elsewhere, who will adduce a single
act of my life, of which any gentleman need be
ashamed, I will forfeit the sum of $50, which
will pay Russell's house rent for ono year, and
thereby ease tho mind of his landlord. f
jn regard to the communication of William
Bougs, Esq., I have a few words to say. When
in Athens, a number of gentlemen of that place
related to mo the circumstances of Russell's
attack upon Mr. Mclntyre, and mentioned the
fact that the trial was had before Esquire Boggs.
As I whs unacquainted with the 'Squire, a son
of the Rev. Mr. Walker, a very intelligent and
respectable young man, accompanied me to his
dwelling house, and gave me an introduction.
Lwas politely received, und stated my business
at once. But I soon discovered that by a gross
neglect in paying proper attention to the lately
discovered science of Mncmonika, the 'Squire
had at first no information to give me the
whole transaction had strangely escaped his
memory he had some indistinct recollection of
an affray occurring i.i the streets of New Athens
between Russell and Mr. Mclntyre but did not
remember that Russell was brought before him
self and fined. I requested him to shew me his
doquct, which he did, and there was the whole
case spread out, as heretofore published! His
memory then began to brighten up a little, but
still his knowledge of the transaction was so re
ry limited, I soon discovered that he was not
going to be a witness on behalf of myself.
I requested him that in case he recollected any
thing further in regard to the affair, that he
would write me, but I am not certain whether
he sa'd he would do so or not. 1 thanked him
for the information he gave me, and bade him
good bye. In my article of October 2d, in
which I introduced the transcript from Esquire
Bogg's doquet, I did not say that the information
I received in regard to the attack of Russell up
on Mr. Mclntyre, was derived from Mr. Boggs.
Far otherwise; and therefore the long commu
nication from that gentleman, filled up with
capitals and Italics to set himself rectus in curia,
is all the explosion of a bog of wind!
An individual named John Adams, who is a
stranger to me, and may be a nondescript, for
aught I know to the contrary, has volunteered
his testimony, and has given a very minute and
graphic account of Russell's murderous attack
upon myself. I have just this to say to Adams,
that he will probably yet have an opportunity to
detail his testimony before another tribunal, and
under oath too. At present his certificate will
be ruled out as coram nonjudice.
' Messrs. W. R. Allison and W. Crab'u have
Certified in relation to a little cane which I carri
ed for a few days, in self-defcnco, when attack
after attack had been made in the most fiendish
manner upon me by federal bullies. Like Bru
tus, these men are very honorable and I may
add very moral! But 1 am inclined to think
that they had been drinking strong water at the
Cadiz Hotel, which had such a daggcr-ilypo
effect upon their optics as to cause them to
"ee daggers!"
In relation to the affidavit of S. Morehead,
Esq., I have only a word to say. The certifi
cate of Mr. Fogle, who is a respectable and
creditable citizen, was voluntarily given, without
any solicitation from me. I am certain that he
is incapable of willingly misrepresenting any
man. y Editor.
Administrator's Notice. '
lyTOTICE is hereby given to all who are indebted to
JL 1 the estate of John Foose, lute of Harrison county,
Ohio, deceased, to make immediate payment to the
subscriber ; and all who bnve legal claims against said
suite, will present them legally proven (or settlement,
within twelve months from this date. Dated August
97th, 1844. ELIAS LOWMlLLEt,
AdnuniitfaUreftStEitnttfJthnfmt,itts4,
ttot. , ... ..
HELD ON THE 8TH DAY OF OCT., 1844.
in Athens for Auditor, and 1 in Mooreneld for
HEXUY TO CASSIUS.
Here is another epistle, before the ink is dry
on the paper in which leave was taken of that
which we were assured was the last. But this,
it seems, has found its way into the newspapers
without the least agency of either Cassius M. or
Henry Clay. The public will naturally inquire
how this occurred. It is thus stated in the Al
bany Atlas:
Douhle-Deamno. The following letter, as we
learn from the Evening Journal, from which we
take it, was written by Henry Clay to his kins
man, Cassius M. Clay, and was sent, under co
ver, to the Hon. Willis Green. Mr. G. forwar
ded it from Washington, under cover, to Mr. B.
Blunt 11,0 rNew Yo Tnbune, for Mr. C. M.
from his pocket, and it was found and published
in the New York Democrat.
confidential.
" Asuland, Sept. 18, 1844.
"My dear sir: I leceived your favor of the
10th instant, in which you slate that you will be
in Boston on tho 19lh, where it is impossible
this letter can reach you; audi therefore send it
to the Hon. Willis Green, to be forwarded to
you.
I am perfectly persuaded of your friendly in
tentions, and feel grateful for them. But you
din have no conception unless you had been
here, of Ihe injury, which your letter to the Tri
bune, was doing; and that was nothing in compa
rison to that which it was likely to inflict upon
the whig cause in the States of Tennessee.
North Carolina, and Georgia. Our friend John
Speed Smith, as well as others, thought it even
endangered the State of Kentucky. This ef
fect resulted from your undertaking to speak of
my privale teelings and those of my near and
particular friends, and your statement that you
had been ten years operating in tho abolition
cause.
"Under these circumstances, there was an ab
solute necessity for the note which I published,
aliiiougii 1 regretted it extremelv. I endeavor
ed so to shape it as not to wound your feelings,
and x nope l did not.
"Had you been here you would havo concur
red wilh myself and other friends in thinking it
muispensauie.
"You must be well aware of the very great
delicacy of my position.
"At the North I am represented as on ultra
supporter ol the institution of slavery, whilst at
the South I am described as an abolitionist; when
I am neither one nor the other. As we have the
same sirnanie, and are, moreover, related, great
use is made at the South against me, of whatever
tails Irom you. 1 here, you are even represent
ed as being my son; hence the necessity of the
greatest circumspection, and especially that
should avoid committing mo.
"You are watched wherever you go, and eve
ry word you publicly express will be tortured
and perverted as my own are.
"After all, I am afraid you are too sanguine
in supposing that any considerable number of
the liberty men can be indnced to support me.
How can that be expected after they have voted
against Mr. Slade?
"With assurances of my thankfulness for your
friendly purposes, and wilh my best respects for
ftlrs. Clay,
"I am truly and faithfully your friend,
II. CLAY.
"C. M. Clay, esq."
The New York Democrat in an article intro
ductory to this letter, says:
"We feel it due to Mr. Cassius M. Clay, to
state, that on Saturday afternoon, he called at
our office in company with his friend, Mr. M'EI
rath, of the Tribune, and examined the orieiual
letter, of which the following is a copy. . After
perusing it, and examining the signature thoreto.
he in the most manly and honorable manner,
admitted that it was a genuine letter from Mr.
Clay to him, and that the signature attachod
thereto was the genuine signature of Henry Clay.
And Mr. M'Elrath added that they knew the
circumstances under which it was sent. With
these circumstances wo have nothing whatever
to do at present.
MEMBERS OF CONGRESS ELECTED.
1st District James J. Faran, Mem.)
2d
3d
4th
5th
Gili
7th
8th
9th
10th
11th
13th
14th
15th
16th
17th
18th
Francis A. Cunningham, (dom)
R. C. Schenk, (coon.)
Joseph Vance, (coon.)
Wm. Sawyer, (dem.)
Henry St. John, (dem.)
Joseph J. McDowell dem.
Allen G. Thtirman, dem.
Augustus L. Perrill, dem.
A. P. Stone, (dom.l for vac.
Jacob Briukerhoff, dem.
Isaac Parrish, dem.
Alexander Harper, coon.
Joseph Mortis, dem.
John D. Cummins, dem.) -Georrro
Fries, fdcm.l
K
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David A. Starkweather, dem.
Public Sale.
TTMIE Subscriber, living three miles wet of Cadis,
I on the graded road leading from Steubenville to
Cumbridge, will offer at public veudue, on Tuesday tha
ui uay oi rvoveniDer next, tno following personal
property, to wit t Horses, Cows and Hogs, ona fonr
horse Wagon, one two-horse Carriage, two huudred
bushels of Corn in the ear, several stacks of hay, togeth
er with Fanning Utensils and a variety of ether articles
too numerous to insert,
"ale to coounonce at 10 o'clock, A. M.on said day,
where due attendance and a reasonable credit will be
fiynhy-I ;,. . HENRY BAROAB.
FALL AND WINTER GOODS.
S. A II. McFADDE.Y
( tl TTAVE received, and ereiust
-'Cj.v-: ,f M receiving, Splendid od
J II Choice Stock oi Fall and Win-
let Goods, consisting in part of
m uie following IIUI.ICI, i . tw,
Black, Brown. Green and olhet
colon Beaver CHoihs; BIk.
m-rtr cnetts, Buffalo Cloths, Vestings,
Flannels; a great variety of men's and boy'e Cape, ve
ry cheap; Crape de Cnnai, Cashmere de Ecoise, Kome
hoa, Crape de Lane.Tenobi'as, A!paecat,and Merinoe,
a rreat variety for ladies' 'dresses: Ginrrrams, Prints,
Checks and Bed Ticking; Woolen and Silk Shawl;
also. Hardware- Iron, Nails, Shovels; QueentffVre aad
Ladies' Bonnets, together with a great variety of other
articles too tedious to ruentian. ...
500 Bushels Dried Peaches,. . ' . . .
l.OOO Bushels dried Apples.
10,000 Puunds Roll Butter,
300 Bushels Timothy Seed,
300 Bushelsof Flaxseed,
300 Bushels Clover Seed,
Forwhich the highest market price will bt given.
We solicit the public, before making their purchases
elsewhere, to call and examine our stock, as we flatter
ou rselvcs that it cannot be beat in the county .
Oct. 16th. -
An Earnest Call.
rTWE Subscriber, being about to pack up his duds for
I Salt JUrer, or some other place, is under the neces
sity of calling upon those indebted to him fut subscrip
tion to the Cadiz Sentinel. jobworK, or advertising, to
assist him to a little cash, todefrny thee enwof thetrip
and to ptiy off whnthenwee before starting! Many bnve
promised to pay him this fall, and, unless they come op
to the work toon, he will nlmost begin to think that they
have been taking lessons from them "same old coons"
that promiicd the people "two dollars a day and roast
beef," but never performed! He cannot, however, hai
bor such an opinion. Democrats, when they make
promises generally intend to fulfil them. There is yet
time for those who hove promised to pay him this fall, to
do so between nowand the 1st ot December next. Will
they do it? Thoso who cunnot pay alt, can probably
pay a part, and those who have nothing to pny, can at
least signify their willingness by calling and settling and
giving their notes or duebilla Such as do not pay any
regard to this call nccu not be oflfended if they una their
accounts in the hands of proper officers for collection. ,
Oct. 16th, 1844. J. McGONAGLE.
Caution.
fTHE public are hereby cautioned against receiving
J. two notes of hand, executed by me in favor of
Thomas and John McCall. of the town of N. Athens,
and county of Harrison, and dated in 1840, na atiid
notes have been fully paid off and sntisfictl. ,-
Uct. Jtitll, 1844. 3t pa. JAMK liKAUAM.
Notice. ' :
THERE will be offered for sale on Friday the I5th
day of November next, at the house of Thomas
Crawford, the building of a new frame School Hourc,
in district No. 3, of Archer township, to the lowest bid
der. For further particulars inquire of the Directors.
saie to commence ui iuoxiock, a. oi siuu uy.
JAMr.S C 1JVIi, 1
SOLOMON GAMBLE, J Director.
SAMUEL HARPER, )
October 16th, 1 844. . :
THE EVEMVG JUIKKOIE.
TO BE COMMENCED ON MONDAY OCT. th.
OThe undersigned having for some time publish'
ed a popular periodical, the postage on which varied,
at the caprice of the postmasters, from (ma cent to fif
teen, and having struggled in vain to procure from the
Department either certainty or moderation, as to its
cost by postage, have determined to struggle no longar
against such oppressive discouragement, but to change
the form of the VVeekly Mirror, and issue, in addition,
a daily paper, to be called
THE EVENING MIRROR,
It will be neutral in politics, and aim to embrace
everything that can interest the business man and the
members of a family combining, it is intended, all the
qualities of the beat newspaper that Industry and Expe
rience can put together. The type will be new and
beautiful, The literary character of tho editors will
perhaps prepare the public for some favoring of their
particular pursuits, and the usually neglected outiidt
page, will present a daily literary gazette, edited, with
dieir best care and spirit. .
The first number will be issued on the sevonth day
of October, and every succeeding evening, Sunday ex
cepted. Terms: For the daily paper, six dollurs per
annum, payable half yearly in advance. For
THE WEEKLY MIRROR,
containing the condensed spice and variety of the sia
daily papers, without advertisements, Three Dollars
per annum, invariably in advauce.
Advertisements at the usual prices.
Office, corner of Nassau and Ann streets, where ad
vertisements and subscriptions are now received.
Postmasters will make all remittances free of postage.
N. P! WILLlll Editor,an1 Proprietors. ,
Editors with whom we exchange will confer a
favor by either copying or noticing the above.
NEIV STORE
ARB CHEAP GOODS.
rTHE Subscriber has just opened and offers for sale
J. an entire nets Hock of Fall and Winter Goods,
to the public generally. Among bis assortment will be
found the following:
Dry Goods
Tickings, Alpaccas, '
Muslins, MerinoM, - '.
Checks, Palmitto CJc-tb, ..
Ginghams, Mcttsliu da lainca,
Calicoes, Silks.'
Groceries.
Batton Syrup, . Tapper,
'Madder, Spice
Alum, Ginger, ?
Indigo, Cloves,
Starch, Rice.
Cloths,
Cassimeres,
Sattinetts,
Flannels,
Doe Skins,
Coffee,
Tea,
Sugar,
MoIuhrcs,
Tobacco,
Hardware 4 - ,
Knives and forks. Razors and case. Hinge 6t screws,
Spoons, Snuffers, Percussion caps,
Penknives, Candlesticks, Currycombs,
Shoe knives. Padlocks, Horse cards, '
Butchor knives, Door latches, Shoe tacks.
Queens ware and Glassware well as
sorted. - s :
Pittsburgh Goods. .
SUCH AS
Con! Shovels, Grain Shovels, Manure Porks, Window
Glass, Nails, Cotton Yarn, Coverlet Yarn, Balling,
Wickine, Tea Kettles, Flaxseed Oil,
Lead in oil, Beaver Buckets, -
' ' Ropes, Si. &.c.
All the above goods will be sold at the very lowset
rates, and on the most accommodating term.
A. F.HANNA.
Store room, one door below Wm. Shotwell's store,
en Market itrert,
October 3, 1844. CAWS, O. '
MEDICAL SERVICES,
fin HE SUBSCRIBER respectfully solicits those ia
J debted to luin for projeuional tcnictt ot longer
stnnding than six months, to call immediately and set.
tlo off ; more particularly those who know tnemrvlvrs
indebted a number of years. If they cannot discbarge
all the debt, to pny a (art at least, make tttliemmt.
It ie extremely unplcununt to be under the DecnsKily of
dunning, but much more so, of enforcing collection.
But the lnw is for the disobedient, '
sept. 4ih. 3mo. M. WILSON,
SOLAR LAMPS.
TIE Subscribers are now receiving an extensive as
sortment of Patent Solar Lamps, and Girando
leu, of new and beautiful patterns, suitable for church
es, halls, parlors, stores, Steamboats, itc.
these Lamp are constructed solely fill
sumption ot lard; and are warranted to produce a
light equal to the best Sperm Oil, and at one-half the
oosi.
(r Order from abroad promptly attended t.
JOHN B. M'FADDLN & CO.,
October il, 1844. tf.
Hi Makkst Stsitt.
. PITTSBURGH,
(CP LOOK HERE ! Wo will re
ceive on subscription to tho Sttntinrl,
Flour, Corn 'Meal, Buckwheat" Flour,
Potatoes, Pork, Beef, and Coal, f r
which wc will allow market prkr.