The Cadiz sentinel. [volume], October 23, 1844, Image 2

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

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THE SENTINEL.
Ciuiij., OeteJicr M:t. ISM.
READ! READ!!
to Tin:
JUemocracuiof Ohio.
Frit nils and Ft Tloie-c'.lhcnx.
A glorious work lies before you!
.The result of last Tuesday's contest in-
vites you to a renewed exertion in bc-!La'-u um3 m V,c Biai "m exill,)
half of that xooil oM cutis; which, npd with the late result, a
both bv the history cf times P5,st and!D?mTratlc ?am ot 15 votes, it will be
by tho lessons of the present day, we
know to be identified with the proper
ny aud the glory ot tho JUyublic.
V In 1810, we were ovcrwheltned in
t)hio by a popular majority against us
of more than twen'y-three thousand,
out of two hundred and seventv-;vo
thousand votes.
Over three hundred thousand votes
have been east at our late election, and
we have against us only i!io meagre
plurality of probably O.sr Thousand!
Jbetorc the election, our opponents
vnnnnnJ, oc,i ih-A, nr., J Lt;nt,-
throughout tho Union, that they would
have from fifteen to twenty thousand
majority. : It is in vain that thoy now
pndcavor to conc:al their disappoint
mant at the result, or to deny their fears
' of the future. However loudly they
may boast of their victory, they know
full well that it has loft them upon the
Very brink of defeat.
If the "strife for Bcnilru, and for a
,Wlug Legislature in this State, they'i
were struggling lor btatc spoils, and
for the plunder which they hope to de
prive trom ?3tate Legislation.
Not by thoir own strength, but by
unwise divisions among our friends,
they have won those spoils, and they
will control that Legislation. Howev
er much we may deprecate those di
visions, originating merely in local djf
" Acuities, which have given to tho whigs
the ascendency in our Staie councils,
still we do not complain; and wo are
prepared to wait withpatienl confidence
the hour in which their accustomed
abuse of power shall bring upon them
the just rebuke of a free people.
In the battle which occurs on the
1st of November, we meet our oppo-
nents upon national issues alone, and
have to decide whether ITsxuv Clay
. br James K. Polk shall receive Ohio's
vote fer the Presidency.
ihe yeomanry of Ohio have no in
terest m ilSNliy L
schema of
unequal and oppressive taxation: thev
have no interest in helping him to riv
et upon themselves the chains of Eas
tern monopolists; they have no inter
est in his Fifty Mii'ion Bank nro'ecl
for they know, by their cxpcricnco ofi
the last United States Bank, how false
it is that a National Bank can contrib
ute to tl-e-r prosperity; and they have
also, hearts too purely American to
.. cherish any attachment to the man
who bids them follow die examples of
that British government which their
fathers wisely repudiated. It is not
the people, but it is the selfish whig
politicians, of Ohio, who ask .that her
vote shall be given to Henry Clay.
Since the nomination of J A MES K.
POLK, Twelve States, besides Ohio,
have held elections, the results of which
are now known. In only five of them
have majorities of the popular vote
been cast for the Whigs. These five
are Kentucky, North Carolina,
. 'Vermont, Maryland and New Jer
sey, which give but 13 Electoral votes
In the contest of 1840, they gave an
aggregate Whig majority of above Gl,
000: now they have given only 10,000
Whig majority, and' that, too, in the
lullest vote they ever east. Three of
them, namely, North Carolina, Ma
ryland and New J erscy, give major
iticsamounting,in all, to less than 5,000,
and are therefore still doubtful in the
Presidential contest.
Louisiana, Indiana and Maine,
- which in 1810 gave an aggregate whig
majority ot about 17,000, havo now
been nobly redeemed, and give'a Dem
ocratic majority of 13,000.
Alabama, Illinois and Missornr
promptly maintain their former posi
tions, with an aggregate Democratic
majority of 30,000.
Pennsylvania, too, has spoken, and
that in a manner worthy the State which
has been aptly called 'tho Keystone of
the Aarch.' Sho voted for Harrison
in 1810, but now, in spite of despair
ing. Whiggcry and Native American
ism combined, she announces to us a
Democratic majority of 5,000, which
assure? her 20 Electoral votes for
POLK and DALLAS, with absolute
certainty.
These signs are not to bo mistaken
and the late result in Ohio does but odd
to their force.
. Every where, in tho East and in the
West, in the North and in tho South
; the current of popular opiniqn'Jias been
precisely tlto same. Future results are
made known to us by the past. That
Virginia' will stand where she stood
h 1840, and that New York will fbl-
low ihe example-; of 3lAixr and Pi,x
sylvaxia. can no longer admit of a
shadow of doubt.
W!ui! shall he donehij the Umpire
Slate of the West? This is now the
(question IV her embodied Democracy
to answer. If thev will do their whole
duty, they will find it an easy task to
give the Vote of the State to JAMES
iv. POLK.
If, on the first day of November,
1 1 .1. IL1.... - 1-1 .
enoiign.
If each township in the State will ex
hibit a Democratic gain of but OXE
vote.it will be enough.
Are there not many ceunties that can
give us a gain of hundreds?
Are there not many townships which
can give us a gain of ten of twenty, or
even of?' votes?
We know that some, among our po
litical opponents, entertain the foolish
fancy that their national ticket is stron
ger than their State tickets. This they
!havc pretended in Kentucky, in Mary
l1' m f.a Carolina, m Indiana, m
Maine, and in Pennsylvania; and this
tiioy now pretend in Ohio, But they
arc strangely and greatly mistaken.
They are not only blind to the signs
of tho times, but they forget the records
of the past.
Mr. Clay has always been a weight
upon his party.
He was the lowest of four candidates
in 1821.'
His cause was identified with the
Adams' administration, so disastrously
defeated in 1828.
He was the regular nominee of his
party, and got but 49 out of 280 elec
toral votes, in .1832.
In 1830, ho dared not even seek to
be a candidate.
In 1 8 10, he sought a nomination from
his party, and lost it. These very men
who now uphold him, only four years
ago, condemned him as unavailable,
and cast him aside, as was then suppo
sed, forever.
Now, in 181-1, they have made him
their candidate, rather by necessity than
by choice, and the campaign, though
almost ended, his hitherto brought then
little else than disaster and defeat.
The solemn truth is. that' neither by(
his personal character, nor by his past
conduct, nor by his present anti-Amer
ican associations, nor by the principles
i wu'ca ne uow avows, has Henry Clay
any claim upon the suffrages cf tho A
mcticau people.
The Democracy of Ohio havo not
only all these things to encourage them
to bo active, vigilant, and united, in the
approaching contest, but they have al
so the cheering remembrance of what
they, themselves, have once done, be
fore. In 1828, the anti-Jackson candidate
for Governor, in this State, succeeded
at the October election, by 2000 ma
jority. Our true hearted Democracy
were not dismayed. 1 hey still bore a
loft their time honored banner, and ral
lying around it with the uneonquera
blc energy of true patriotism, at the
November election, they gave to the
brave Old Chief of the Hermitage, a
proud majority of near 5000 votes.
Yes, fellow Democrats, that which
has been done once, may be done a
gain. Let us remember too, that if we
do that for Jamas K. Polk, now, which
we did for Andrew Jackson in 1828
Andrew Jackson is still alive to thank
us for it, and to rejoice with us in a vic
tory, which will be no less a source of
gladness to mm, than to ourselves.
Is there a man in the Democratic
ranks, who, in view of all these facts,
will relax, for ono moment, those ex
ertions which are due to the Democrat
ic cause? NO: wc trust then) is not
one so forgetful of the obligations of a
true man. We will, each one of us,
do what we mayand all will be well
with us, and with the Republic.
WAI. TREVITT,
S. )). PKESTON,
ASA CHITTENDEN,
JACOH REIN HARD,
8. MEDARY.
Democratic Stale Central Committer.
TJic SsibCi Fc Trade.
Wo learn from a paper published at Indepen
dence, (Mo.) that the Santa Fo companies du
ring the last year imported in specie about $100,
000, and in rubes and peltries about 50,001).
Four" companies went out this year, containing
about 100 men, taking with them goods to the
value of .$300,000, and their outfit at that place
cost about ,$33,000. Nitioty-lwo wagons were
in the companies. Tho trade of this year is said
lo be much less than usual, owing to the fact that
a largo number of tho traders havo failed (o re
turn ftoih Santa Fe on account of iho rains, high
waters and bad weather. Tho editor says thai
if they were entitled lo draw-backs on ihe arti
cles exported by them, that our traders would
:won supply iho cntiro trade of all New Mexico,
and he urges the allowance of drawbacks, and
(he establishment of a pott of entry at Indepen
dence for the nccommodation of tho trade. We
see no good reason why drawbacks should not
be allowed on goods exported by land i.s well
as on thoso exported by water.
' I:ith.jI Vfciltuice is Uic Price of Lib
erty." imucr.,,,, .cmumoer m,s nou.e sentiment,!
uiiu i"j if ire in practice upon n.
For it ChJui Sciiual.
H. CLAY ONABOLITIONISM.
Mh. Ciiitor I l:id tliouglit tlmt the recent
lc,,ers and 1;ch"l"ns "l lie''r)- Cljy ,u Sl'l
iH rt f Sl uc,' anJ in nsiti ,u ! Anti-
iavci v i.TJvc.iieiiis cf his friendd iu tbe Xorth,
would forever bavc settled the question of his be
ing considered friendly to the Abolitionists or
fuvoraLla to eimiicipitiou. Utit there aro those
anionff the whins Solitude Ewiii". Thomas Cor-
win, Cassius M. Clay, Joshua R. Giddings, and
others who think that the Abolitionists can be
gulled into the support of Mr. Clay for the Pres
idency, by representing him to bo as good an
Abolitionist as any of them, declaiing it to be
worse than futile for the Anti-Slavery men to
rally their forces in support of Bimcy at the
present crisis, and assert that the only alterna
tive now left, to forward thoir principles and
prevent the total :nnihilatiou of their party, is to
vote for Mr. Clay and secure his election
This was the case with Mr. Giddings, who
lately visited Harrison county for the avowed
purpose of converting the Abolitionists over to
the support of the whig ticket. He appc.iled
to them both loud and long to cast their votes
for Mr. Clay, to the total destruction and aban
donment of their organization and its object
probably for many years to conic, and in opposi
tion tooveiy honest and moral principle as polit
ical and rel gii)iis Abolitionists.
Now, to show to the world how far Henry
Clay holds sentiments iu common with the Abo
litionist on the subjects of Slavery and immedi
ate emancipation, 1 will quote from Mr. Clay's
oivn woids and declarations, and see how far
they go to corroborate the lying slatemonts of
Joshua R. Giddings and others.
It will be recollected that Cassius M. Cay,
the third cousin of Henry Clay, has been per
ambulating the country on an electioneering
lour for the whigs, representing himself as the
kinsman, intimate friend and confidential advi
ser of Mr. Clay; assei ting in his speeches and
letters that Henry Clay held sentiments and o-
opinions in common with himself and the Liber
ty parly in regard to the abolition of Slavery,
and that his feelings were with (lie cause.
An extract from one of C. M. Clay's letters re
cently pulishod in the New Yoik Tribune reads
thus:
"It is in vain to put off the evil day; it is at
hand now. Slavery or liberty is to be determin
ed in some sort this coining election not the
liberty of the Black only, but of the White also.
I do not mean to say that Mr." Clay is an eman
cipationist, but I believe his feelings are villi the
cause. I know that those most immediately with
in his influence approximate to myself in senti
ments upon the subject of Slavery.'''
This was iutended to satisfy the Abolitionists
of the North, that Henry Clay now entertained
sentiments on the subject of l"Jlavoiy different
r,
Voni his former expressed opinions, and that by
a kind t'f 'generous confidence? they could con
sistently vote for him.
The Lexingtoi; (Ky.) Gazette, ou noticing this
letter of C. M. Clay, ctulr?d the attention of Hen
ry Clay to it, appealing to him to say whether he
approved of it or not. Mr. Clay replied by a
leitor published in the Lexington Observer ar;;i
Reporter, dated, Ashland, Sept. 2d, 1844, from
which I clip the following paragraphs:
"ila. K.: ill. ULA H LETTER WAS WKITTF.N
WITHOUT JIV KNOWLEDGE, WITHOUT ANY CONSUL
TATION WITH 3IU, AND WITHOUT ANY AUTHOUITY
rnoM jie. I never saw it until 1 read it in the
public prints. That gentleman is an independent
citizen, having a perfect right to entertain and a
vow ma own opinions. I am not resi'Onsihle
for tiiem. as he. is not for mine. SO FAR AS
HE TEXTURES TO INTERPRET Ml
FEELINGS, HE HAS ENTIRELY MISCON
CEIVED THEM. believe him to be equalbi
mistaken as to those in the circle of mil personal
jrienas ana neigiwors. gcneraitii
"In my Speech addressed to the Senate of the
United States, and in resolutions which I oil'ered
o7 f
to that, body, in my address to Mr. Mcndenhall,
about teo years ogo, and on various other public
occasions, I HAVE FULLY, FREELY, AND
EXPLICITLY AVOWED MY SENTIMENTS
AND OPINIONS, on this subject of the in
stitution of Slavery and Auoi.ition. I AD
HERE TO TIIEM WITHOUT ANY RES
ERTATION. And my friends and neighbors
generally, fo far as I have interchanged senti
ments with them, coincide entirely with me.''''
II. CLAY.
For the purpose of move fully understanding
the present views and opinions of Henry Clay on
Slavery, as defined by himself, I make a few
extracts from his speech, ccc, referred to above.
In his speech to the Senate, he says:
"To the wild speculations of theories and in
novators stands opposed the fact, that nn unin
terrupted period ot two hundred years duration,
under every form of human legislation, and by
all the departments of human government, Afri
can slaves have been held and reputed, havo de
scended and been transformed as lawful and in
disputable property.
"If, therefore, thoso ultra abolitionists nro seri
ously deteimined to pursue their immediate
schemes of abolition, they should at once set a-
bout raising a fund of twelve hundred millions of
dollars to indemnify Iho owners of slave property.
And the taxes to raiso that enormous inouulc.an
only be justly assessed upon themselves or upon
tho Free Stales, if they can persttndo themselves
lo assent lo such an assessment; for it would be
mockery of all justice and outrage against nil c
quity lo levy a portion of Iho tax upon ihe Slave
States to pay for theirown unquestionable prop
erty.
" Surely the power of the General Govern
ment over tho slave trade within tho limits 1
havo stated, is complete, and universally con
ceded, and this Governmont is bound to pro
tect it! And no doubt Ihe timo will come when
every slaveholding State will wish and invoke the
authority aud power of tho General Governmont
for this purpose. And ho who would limit the
power beyond this is himself doing- wnal he can
io subserve the purposes of the agitators.
" If I had been, or were now, a citizen of any
of tho planting Slates tho southern or south
western Stales I should hive opposed, and
j would continue Jo oppose, any schenio whatever
ofcmancipatien, gradual or immediate.
" 1 know that tlioro is u visionary doctna which
holds that negro slaves cannot bo tho subjects of
,Btive B)8,raction. That is property which the
I law declares to bo properly. Two hundred years
Lave sanctioned and sanUined negro slaves as
property. .
" It is not true, and I rejoice that it is not true,
( hat either of the two great partiesof this country,
has any des'gn or aim at abolition. I should
deeply lament if it were I rue.'" Clay's speech in
the Senate, Feb, 7, 183'.).
His speech in reply lo Mr. Mcndenhall was:
"What my treatment of my slaves is you may
learn from Charles, w ho accompanies mo on this
journey, and who has travelled with mo over the
greater part ot the united states, and in bot:i the
Canadas, and has had a thousand opportunities,
if he had chosen lo embrace them, to leave me.
Excuse me, Mr. Mendenhall, for saying that
my slaves are as well fed and clad, look as sleek
and hearty, aud are quite as civil and respectable
in their demeanor, and as little disposed to wound
the teelmgs of any one, as you are.
"1 shall, Mr. Mcndenhall, take your petition
into respectful and deliberate consideration; but
before 1 come to a final decision I should like to
know what you and your associates are willing
to do for the slaves in my possession if I should
think proper to liberate them I own about fitly
who are probably worth fifteen thousand dollars
To turn them foose upon society without any
means of subsistance or support would be an act
of cruelty. Aro you willing to raiso and secure
the payment of fittenn thousand dollars for their
lienetit, if I should be induced 10 lice them?
Tho security of the payment of that sum would
materially lesson the obstacle iu the way of their
emancipation.
"And now, Mr. MeudoiiliaJI, J must lake ics
pecl ful leave of you. We separate as we have
met, with no unkind feelings, no excilctf auger
or dissatisla.clion ou my part, whatever may havo
been your motives, and llieso I refer to your com
mon Judge above, to whom wcare boih respon
sible. Go homo and mind your own business,
and leave other 'people to lake care of theirs.
Limit your benevolent oxertions to your own
neigliboihoi d, wiiltiu that ciicle you will find am
ple scope for the exercise of all charities. Dry
up tho teaisof the afflicted widows around you.
console and cetnloit the helpless otphan, clothe
ihe naked, and feed and help Ihe poor, black and
while, who need succor. And you will be a bel
ter and wiser man than you have this day shown
yourself."
To the above I crld his pledge to Mr. Wise in
1S4L which may bo considered as one of ihe
'various other public occasions' in which he
'fully, freely and explicitly avowed his senti
ments and opinions on t lie subject of Abolition:'
" would suffer the tortures of the. inquisition
before 1 would sign a bill having fir its object
Vic aboidion of frtavcri) tn the District of Colum
bia. OIL IN ANY MANNER GIVE COUNTE
NANCE TO THE PROJECT OF EMANCI
PATION." Clay's pledge to Mr. Wise.
"If any thing further is wanting, other than his
letter to the Lexington Observer and Reporter,
to prove that the foregoing paragraphs are Hen
ry Clay's avowed and cherished sentiments and
opinions on the subject of Slavery, I will refei
you to his Raleigh speech, as published in llie
public newspapers of lhat city, Baltimore, Wash
ing, Philadelphia and New York. At the open
ing of that address he says:
" Although, fellow-citizens, I have truly said
that I have not come to your Stato with any po
litical aims or purposes, I am aware of the gene
ral expectation entertained hero, that I should
embrace (lie occasion to make some exposition
of my sentiments and views in respect lo public
ittans. 1 do not teel at liberty tod:sappomt pub
ic expectation. ' My opinions tiiion mvai
and leading measures of public policy have be
come settled convictions, and I am a whig be
cause thai parly seeks the r slablishincnt of ihosc
modules. Without presuming to pre
scribe to r.ny body else the. com so which he ought
io pm sno in forming his judgment upon 'political
parties, public measures, and the principles which
ought to guide us, I will slate my own.
"On the subject of Abolition, lam persuaded
it is not necessary lo say ono word to this en
lightened assemblage. (gf My opinion was ful
ly expressed, in the Senate of the U. S. a fvw
years ago, and the expression of it was one of
the assigned causes of my not receiving ihe nom
ination as a candidate for the Presidency in De
cember, ItSSO. But, if there be any one who
doubts, or desires lo obtain further information
about my views, hi respect to that unfortunate
question, I nnFER him to Mr. Mendenhall ok
Richmond, Indiana." Clay's speech at Ra
leigh, April Wth, 1814.
Here, then, are the Irue sentiments and opin
ions of Henry Clay on the institution of Slavery
and subject cf Abolition, as expressed in the
Hall of Congress in 1830, as recognised and a
vowed in his Raleigh speech of April last, and
as approved and re-avowed in his lellor of the
2d of September, in which ho declares that he
STILL 'ADHERES TO HIS expressed sentiments
and opinions, WITHOUT ANY RESERVA
TION!" Can any conscientious, principled Abolitionist
vote for Ilery Clay, who is acquainted with the
above facts? Can ho lend his influence longer
to clavale a man to the Presidency who has de
clared that he and the whig parly 'have no de
sign at the abolition of Slavery,' and that
'HE SHOULD DEEPLY LAMENT IF IT
WE II 13 TRUE;! that as a planter he should be
opposed and continue to oppose, any scheme
wiiATENEit of Emancipation, GRADUAL OR
IMMEDIATE;' that Hwo hundred"ycars have
sanctioned and SANCTIFIED -negro slaves as
property? and that as such 'THE GOVERN
MENT IS BOUND TO PROTECT THE
SLAVE TRADE,' That he 'would suffer the
tortures of the inquisition before he would sign a
bill having for its object, the abolition of Slavery
In the District of Columbia, OR IN ANY MAN
NER GIVE COUNTENANCE TO THE PRO
JECT OF EMANCIPATION'! ! !
Surely thb man who could get up in a public
assembly or otherwise, and urge upon the Aboli
tionists to give thoir support to Henry Clay, as
tho best means of promoting the Anti-Slavery
cause, representing him as holding sentiments in
common with tliem,when Mr. Clay's long-cherish-cd
and open hostility to their principles is staring
them in t ie face, must be insensible to all shame
and decency, and is prepared to do any thing
dishonorable.
But such men v J. II. Giddings, p. M. Clay
and other no principled Abolilionisls, have bo
como so corrupt, so rotten in heart and principle,
by following in the wake tf the 'Great Embodi
ment' of Ashland, that (hoy arc incapable of con
ceiving any thing but what tends to the aggran-
dize men! of Henry Clay. They an go desti
tute of all the piinciplea of tiuth, so steeped
in mendacity and fraud, thai they have become
insensible to ihe force of facts, and hare resolved
to rely upon tho mean and odious Tice of lying
as the main stay to uphold them in the Clay
whig cause which Ihcy hare lately espoused;
aud thcrefoie, they set no bounds to their ill
founded asset lions and gross misrepresentations.
Let Clay's letters lly thick and fust as leaves in
autumn, iu favor of tho annexation of Texas,
spurning Abolition supoit, and lepudiating their
conduct, they beg the Anti-Slavery men to vote
for this wholesale dealer in human flesh this one
; ime swallow him down to go it blind, like a
dainty with a tainted sausage!
Fellow-Abolitionists will you do ilt We shall
see what wo shall see. AN ABOLITIONIST.
Cadiz, Oct 23,1844.
FKMAI.ES BEWARE.
It !b nn indisputable tact, demandins serious and sol
em.n consideration, that thousands of the I' lin-et and
lovlicsi of .the Female sex, full yearly into an untimely
grave; the unconscious victim of their own suicidal
acts!
From the Register of Mortality we find the deaths
of Females to fur exceed those of males ami that the
greater portion (lie in the bloom of youth, before they
attain the age of ttventy-one, nay twenty! Consump
tion is a disease, that spreads ita insidious ravages
throughout the universe, utiil nips both great and small.
Listen then to a wnrnitu; voice which echoes constant
ly in j onus enre, unci guaul yourselves horn the hist
unerring sent of this disease, which is ceitaiii tu knit
hs' fatal threads and huny you to the solitary tomb!
As the UattlesnaUe it wains you of its poisonous fangs
and you heed it not, until the sting ot death is last riv
eted in your system. It is only at this time for the fust,
you will begin' to be concerned about your health;
hut it limy he too late. May those facts awaken you
fiom your slumbers, and cutisc you to listen to the voice
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This is one of the moat cllicient pleasant, and safe
compositions ever oil'ered to tho public for the cure ce
the various derangements of the stomach hud bowelb,
aim u:e only article wmtliy c! the least conudeneo lor
curing CHOLERA INFAN TUM or SUMMER COM-
i MU ' ami in nil tne auove diseases it really acts
like a charm.
All persons ara requested to try it, for without excep
tion it is Iho most valuable family medicines ever u l
discovered. Hundreds, nay, thousands, of oeiiilie.iios
have been received from riivsicians, Clcrgvuien. n:H
families of the first rusppctahility bearing the strons-tir
testimony m its lavov, too numerous t-.i publish, l i
sale in Cadiz by Mcliean Knox. Sepfrll.
BEWARE OF CONSUMPTION!!!
7 E behold many who unfortunately nro the oh
iects of disease, borne down bv its nnih rind
listless, without o. medicine to strengthen and soothe
the enfeebled frame, or lelievn the poisoned mind';
kind Providence has cau;-ed Nature to produce a
HEALING BALM for all living creatures, particular
ly the afflicted. He, then, whose labors have been so
successful as to discover the Medicinal Agent for the
removal and cine of a disease which seems for ages to
have defied the powers of the healing art, should bo
regarded in the ligh t of a public benefactor.
The proprietor of Dr. Duncan's EXPECTORANT
REMEDY" claimsthis, substantiated by thousands who
are living monuments rcstoied from a bed of sickness
to the enjoyment of their dearest friends, and again
rendeied ornaments of society.
Those who sutler with the premonitory symptoms ol
CONSUMPTION, should not neglect themselves from
time to time, until the disease becomes seated, and ren
dered beyond the control of medicine, but immediate
ly procure Dr Duncan's Expectorant Remedy, a medi
cine that is certain lo remove nil the fust evil seeds of
Consumption, when nsi-d in due season.
Afresh supply of the above medicine just leceived
and for sale ut the store of '
sept. 4th. W. H. BEEBE.
I'roSate, Atlniiatisd'ation uml 4n:ta-luiit
The State of Ohio.)
Harrison County, fs'
OrA-'i Office, dugiul 23 th, .4. D. 1844.
NOTICE is hereby given thnt the accounts and
vouchers on the following estates for settlement
and allowanco, were presented at and previous to tho last
Term of the Court of Common Pleas ol'said county, and
suspended under the Statute in such case made and pro-
vitieu io wu :
William Foreman, Guardian of John Foreman and
others.
John Boath, Isaac Boath and Aaron Bonth, Executors
of the Inst will and testament of 1 bourns Boath do
ceased.
John Graham, Administrator of the estate of Hannah
Graham deceased.
James Clements, surviving Executor of the lust will
and testament ol William McKain deceased.
Margaret Lafl'erty and John LitH'erty, Executrix and
Executor of tho last will and testament of Edward
Laffcrtv deceased.
Andrew keys. Executor of the last will and testament
of Denton Young deceased.
Daniel Miller and Josiah Scott, Executors of the last
will and testament of Andrew Miser deceased.
Grilliih McMillcn, Administrator of the estate of Elislia
McMillan deceased.
David Bnrrett, Administrator of the estate of David
Pugh deceased.
John Knox, Administrator of die estate of John Bulling-
ton deceased.
Malichai Jolley, Administrator of the estate of Abra
hnm Ackenuan deceased.
Anderson Grimes, Executor of the last will and testa
ment of William Grimes decensed.
Samuel Lewis, Executor of the last will and testament
ot John Singer deceased.
Said Accounts and Vouchers aro on file in the Clerk's
Office, at Cadiz, in said county of Harrison, and State
aforesaid, subject to the examination of all persons in
terested j which will be allowed and approved at the
next term of said Court, unless exceptions thereto be
made.
Attest, THOMAS C. VINCENT,
Vlf.rk of Common Ptrai Court.
MASTER COMMISSIONER'S SALE.
BY virtue of a copy of a Decree ami Ordct of sals,
issued out of the Court of Common Plens of Harri
son county, Ohio, to me directed and delivered I will
offer for sale nt public auction, -or outcry, at tho Court
House, in the town of Cadiz, iu said Harrison county,
on Saturday the 2(ith day of October next, between the
hours ol 10 o'clock A. M., &. 3 o'clock P. M.. of said
day, the following described real estate to wit : The
West half of the South-west quarter of Section Jo. 9,
of Township No. 11, of Ranee No. 5. of lnnds directed
to na sold at HieiiDenvrtie, ns tne property ol James
Cook, at the suit of George Cook, Executor of John
Cook, deceased in Chancery,
1 HUMAN C. V INCENT, Mastor
Cummi$iimer in Chanmy.
Hnptember 25th A.J). 814
FALL AND WINTER GOODS.
S. Oc II. McFAODE
ayh XT AVE received, and a just
'v'w'-aJW
SJ receiving, u rjimwHw
l t tli(
Ctuuce Stock of Fall and Wio-
ft TbsyQi Tl ter Goods, consisting in part or
W the following articles. Till Blue,
L--: - " 3X illack, Biow n, Grcrtiand other
f.,--r-'rwi colors Beaver Cloths; Black,
V ' -ETBTILhL-i ennd fa,ncy Casiniere,ta
s;ne.U.,Bai!oClo.h,:Ve8an ter Good, consisting in part of
. , , , .. "v. . Alpoectts, and Mennos,
lies. C rape de Lane, I enobK s, Chani,;. frints,
also,. Hard ware-Iron Nails,. Shor
Ladies' Bonnets, togctherwilh a grt , . r
articles too tedious to mention.
nJTED
500 Bushels Dried Peaches,
1 ,000 Bushels dried Appka.
lO.OO' Pounds Roll Butter,
500 Bi.e hels Timothy Kecd,
300 Bushels of Flaxseed,
300 Bushels Clover Seed,
For which the highest market price will bo given.
We solicit the public, before making- their purchases' -elsewhere,
to call and examine our stock, ns we flatter
ourselves that it cannot be bent in the counly.
Oct. ltith.
All Earnest Call.
TITHE Subscriber, being about to pack uphisducls for '
Sail liii tr, or ooiue other place, is under tho neces-
sityof calling upon those indebted to him lor subscrip
tion to the Cadiz Sentinel, job work, or advertising-, to
assist him ton little cash, tu defray the expenreol'the trip
and to pay oil what he owes befoie stalling! Many havo
piomised to pay him this fall, and, unless they come up
to the work soon, he willitlmost begin to think that they
have been Inking lessons lioiu them "same old coons"
thnt promised the people "two dollars a day anil roast
beef," but never performed! He cannot, however, har
bor such nn opinion. l)i mo taih, when they make
promises generally intend to fulfil them. There is yet
timo for those who have promised to pny him this fall, to
do so between now and the 1st of December next. Will
they do it ! Those who cannot pay all, can probably
pny a part, and those who have nothing to pny, can at
least signify their willingness by calling and settling and
giving their notosoi duebills Such as do not pay nny
regard to .this call need not be attended if they liud their
accounts in the hands of proper officers for collection.
Oct. ICth, 1811. ' J. McGONAGLE.
ill' tfiUUU
iiriB CKEAr GOODS.
riTM-lH Subscriber has just opened and oilers fur salo
J an mhrc new dock of Frill and Winter Goods,
to the public generally. Among hiii assortment will bo
found the following:
Dry p&(s.
Cloths,
Cassimeres,
Sattinetts, '
Flannels,
Doe Skins,
Tickings,
Muslins,
Checks,
Ginghams,
Calicoes,
Alpaccas,
Mtrinoes,
Pnlnntto'Cloth,
Mi u'alinde laiues,
Silks.
Groceries.
Coffee,
Tea,
Sugar,
Molasses,
Tobacco,
Boston Syrup,
Madder,
Alum,
Indigo,
Starch,
Pepper,
Spice, '
Ginger,
Cloves,
Hice.
Harttemrc
Knives and forks, liazors and cases, Hinges Sc screws,
Spoons, Snuliers, Percussion Clip's, '
Penknives, Candlesticks, )Currycoiribs,
Shoe knives, Padlocks, Horse cards,
I'litchcr knives, Door latches, Shoe tacks.
Queciisware and Glassware well as
sorted. JP-Ut&irtirffh Goods
'SUCH AS
Coal MiovrJs, Grain Shovels, .Manure Forks, Window
Gins". Nails, Cotton Yam, Coverlet Yarn, Batting,
Wii-kin:?, Tea kettles, Flaxseed Oil,-
J e.-ul in oil, Pcaver Hiu-.keta, '
JOpl'R, &c. &c. '
All the el.,vc goods will be sold nt the very lo'vet
rates, and on Ihe must neevunmodaling terms.
A. F. ItANNA.
."'lore room, one door below Win. Shot well's store,
on Market strrrl, -October
2, 1911. CADIZ, O.
Administrator's Notice.
NOTICE is hereby given to till who are indebted to
the estate of John Foore, laic cf Harrison county,
te'hib, deceased, to make immediate payment to tho
subscriber; and all who have legal, claims against said
estate, will present tlinm legally proven for rottleii.crit,
Within twelve months from this dale. Dated August
37th, 1814.' EUAS LOWMILLEK,
nldminisliotor of Ihe Kdute. oJJuhn roose,drc,il.
Oct. Kith.- St. '
Tn hi ic Sale.
fTIHE Subscriber, living three miles wst of Cadiz,
X on the graded road leading lioiii Steubenville to
Cambridge, will oiler nt public vendue, on l'ucsday the
12th day of November next, the following personal
property, to wit: Horses, Cows mid Hogs, one four
horse Wagon, ono two-horse Carriage, two hundred
bushels of Corn in the ear, several stacks of hav. tosreth-
er with Farming Utensils and a variety of other articles
too numerous to insert.
-'a!e to com mence rft 10 o'clock, A. M.on said day,
h ete due attendance and a reasonable credit will bo
given by 1IENUY BAKGAH.
Oct. ltith, 1B14. It pit.
K1I.:!IAIL SUIiVICU.
rjMIE SUBSCRIBER respectfully solicits those iu
I debtcd to him for professional seri ices, of longer
standing than six months, to call immediately and set
tle oil'; more particularly those who know theuiselve
indebted n number of years. If they cannot discbr..ge
all tho debt, to pay a part at least, make settlement.
It is extremely unpleasiint to be under the ncccsxitv of
dunning, but much mine so, of enforcing collection.
nut tne law is lor tne disobedient,
sept'. 4th. 3mo. - " M. WILSON.
SOLA It LAMPS.
ri"MlE Subscribers arc now receiving an extensive ns
X sortmont of Patent Solar Lamps, and Girando-
lets, of new aud beautiful patterns, suitable for church
es, nans, parlors, stores, McamDoats, ecc.
These Lamps are constructed solely for the con
sumption ot lnrd; and are wnrrented to produce a
light equnl to tho best Sperm Oil, and nt one-half the
cost. i
fjT- Orders from abroad promptly attended to.
JOHN B. M'FADDEN &, CO.,
83 Market Stuiet,
October 2d, 1814. tf. PITTSBURGH.
Caution.
f rMIE public aro hereby cnutioned against receiving
I turn ,.r i r i... :.. c. e
.m ..u iiMica ui mum, uai;i;uii;ii ijr uic ill iu v 01 ul
Thomas and JohiiMcCull, of the town of N. Athens,
and county of Harrison, and dated in 1840, ns said
nntCH hnvu i.t.n fullv rvuM itf-nn.l afittaff!.
Oct. 16th, 1844, 3t pd. JAMES GRAHAM.
Notice.
TTHERE will be ottered for sale on Friday the 15th
I llnv nf Nnvmnhpr nnvt. nt tlm hrttiHA (if Tlinnin
Crawford, the building of a new frame School House,
in uistnct iMo. .1, ot Archer township, to the lowest bid
der, For further particulars innuitc of the Directors.
tll- ' . i n , , , . j . I
cuic io commence hi jo o-ciock, a. m., oi saiu uay.
JAMES C. LOVE, 1
SOLOMON GAMBLE, J Director!.
SAMUEL HARPER, )
October ICth, 1844.
FARMERS, LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST!
TUKESUING MACHINES
OF every description made and repaired in the short
est pussible notice, and in a neat and workman
liko manner, and warranted to perform to tho entire sat
isfaction of the owners, on as reasonable tonns as any '
other establishment in this country. All kinds of cast
ings Itirnished on short notice. Also clover hullori inado
on the most improved plan. Please call at the shop on
Warner street, Cadiz 6hio. CH AS. PATTERSON,
j uly 3. 3 m. SIMON BRICKER. '
fa LOOK HERE ! Wo will re
ceive on subscription to tho Sentinel,
Flour, Corn Meal; Buckwheat Flour,
Potatoes, Pork, Beef, and Coal, for
which wo will allow market price,