The Cadiz sentinel. [volume], October 30, 1844, Image 3

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

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COO! CALCULATIONS!
The Federal coons claim Pennsylvania, 1
linigli she has elected a Democratic Governor
by" 5,000 of a majority, notwithstanding the
union hetween the Church-burning Natives and
the unitflncipled Fcduial coons of Ph'I-ideljiIiia;
fur, bad it not been for that coalition, Shank's
majority would havo Lccn at least 2,0i',0.
Therefore, according 'to Federal arithmetic, if
Pennsylvania, with her Democratic majority o!
12,000, goes for Henry Clay ly 15,000, may we
not calculate that O.'iio, with her coon ma
jority, will go for Polk by 23,000! It's a poor
rule that won't woik both ways!
Oh, Roorback !
The fam-cIi-Ruiucr I.cviit.
The IXFAMAUS LEVIN, who was elected to
Congress from Philadelphia city, by the Church
Lunicrs and coons, has been INDICTED by the
Grand Jury of Philadelphia for being ENGA
GED IN A RIOT, to take the life and destroy
the properly of our adopted countrymen. It is
probable, therefore, that the rascal will spend a
season in the Penitentiary, instead of the Hall of
the House of Representatives.
A WOLF Ii MIliLI'S CLOTHIJVCi!
A Federal hard-cider Clay coon, of the blue
light Hartford Convention stamp, named Sitlli
vaxt, of Columbus, Ohio, has written a pam
phlet, addressed to the Liberty party, the object
of which is to induce thorn to break up their or
ganization, nnd vote for Henry Cliy. The
Statesman says that Sullivant never was an abo
litionist, never attended one of their meetings,
and is a regular Clay coon, streaked and dyed in
the wool! Nail the hypocrite!
Iisj;iaceliil Plagiarism.
The last Statesman contains an Address from
the Democratic Central Committee, which expo
ses one of the most shameless plag:arisms we ev
er heard of. It appears that the Whig State Cen
tral Committee lately put forth a document, over
their proper signatures, (ho main topics and sen
timents of which ARE STOLEN FRO.M THE
ADDRESS OF THAT TREASONABLE
HARTFORD CONVENTION, which met in
old federal Connecticut, during the last war!
Who can longer doubt the affiuily between inod
orn wliiggery and ancient federal toryism?
Kcalli of Mrs. sSIey.
Henry Clay with his own hand wrote the chal
lenge which Graves scut to Jonathan G'illuv.
which shut out all explanation and reconciliation.
Poor C'llcy fell! And his wife, who was a pine
minded and sensitive lady, became a maniac, and
so continued for several years. She died at
Thomaston, Maine, a few days since. fcS-'Vil-liam
J. Graves heads the Clay electoral ticket
ia Kentucky, and the federal party are supporting
Henry Clay for the Piesidency!
Terrible Gale on h:lm 13rie,
The Buffalo papers are filled with accounts of
u terrible gale, loss of life and destruction of prep
arty, on Lake Erie, on Friday the 18th ins!.
The whole lower pat of die City of B.jffalo, ex
tending into Seneca street, on the E.ist side of
inaiue street, presents, says the B.iff.lo Gazelle
of Saturday, one general scene of wreck and diss
olution. The water was Iwo feet higher than if
was ever known before. Vessels were driven by
the wind into the very streets and there left high
and dry on terra firma. Tiie damage done to
the shipping is immense. Many vessels.' were
rendered total wrecks. Between forty and fifty
parsons were either killed or are missiri'r. Sev
eral houses in Uullido were blown down or oth
erwise injured. The gale extended along Ihe
Jake westward. Five vessels are ashore at Eric.
3Ve have no room to go into particulars, as they
would occupy several columns ofour paper.
To Campaign Subscribers.
Many Democrats subscribed for the Sentinel
fwrllw Presidential Campaign. The present is
Ihe last number; but we shall continue to send
the paper to most of those who agreed to take
it for tie campi'gn, t.nd if they do not wish
to continue their subscriptions, they will ploase
return tho paper apprising us of the fict.
(O"Tli0 Skytixki,, after the present number,
will eolitahi a greater variety, and will be filled
witli more interesting matter to the general rea
der. We shall serve up a well-peppered dish for
the politician,--news for quid ! Essays on
farmiug for our country friend thoughts for tho
thoughtful talcs for lovesick misses and flow
ers for the gay. In short, we will make our
sheet,
"A map ofbusy life,
Its fluctuations ami its vast concerns."
M ill it not be a Mtuinc
If a single Democrat remains at homo on Fri
day, when HIS VOTE may defeat Clay in Ohio?
Old men and young men! Democrats i)lj turn
out in your might and strength!
"Come, as the winds conic, when forests arc funded ;
Come, ua the waves come, when navies are stranded J"
If Defeated Now,
The Federal party aro defeated forever! If
thejr do not succeod, under their present organiza
tion, they never can, by any possibility, succeed
again. Is this not enough to induce every Dctn
octat to re-double his exertions, in order to swell
our vote to tho greatest extent? Tire not!
tiro not! work on! work on! nnd victory must
be ours!
JLETTEK riCOitl JTIlft. lMUMiV.
Tltfl Albany argus of the 1 1th instant says:
"Tho New-York Tribune of yesterday, coutains
a letter from James G. Birney, hi which ho de
nial peromplorily tho story put in circulation by
tho whig press that he had avowed on his jour
ney fiom Detroit to Buffalo, "his preference for
Mr. Polk and for tho loco foco policy genorollv."
On the contrary, ho says, that on tho occasion
referred to, he spoke both of Mr. Clny and Mr.
Polk, as he always had done, as "utterly objec
tionable." As to the story of his nomination,
by tho democrats, for tho Legislature of Michi
gan, ho knows nothing of it but savs. if nomi
nating by any portion of his countrymen, "it has
een done neither as a democrat nor as a whig."
icru i uiiomur wing tioorback exploded.
JA!UKS O. BIitEV.
Tho Federal Rooibatks havo FORGED A
LETTER, and signed the name cf James G.
Birney to it, in which ho is made to say, before
be left Miclrgan for the cast, that if nominated
by the Democratic Convention for Representa
tive, he wi.uld creep! the nomination. Could
rascality go Art her than this? We publish be
low Mr. Biincy's last letter to tho editor of the
Tr ibune, in w hich lie sets himself aright before
tho country:
ANOTUEIl LETTER FROM J. G. BIRNEY.
ilnmdon, Conn., Oct. 10, 1811.
To the JV.tor of the Tribune:
J liave-just now seen in the Tribune of to-day
nn article headed 'Coalition of James G. Birney
with the Polk party." The charge of coalition
rest on the fact, that J have been nominated for
tho legislature of Michigan by a Democratic
convention, and that I assented to its being done.
The following is nil, of substance, that is ne
cessary to explain the transaction :
During mv absence from home. last venr, in
New England, it was proposed in tho Wino Con
vention ot the County in which 1 reside, to nomi
nate me for the Legislature. The nomination,
however, was not made, on the ground, as I was
informed, that I might not be willing to serve
if elected, and that the County, in that event,
would Le put to the trouble and expense of hold
ing niiolherelection. Beiiigasked,on my return
whether I would have served had I been elected,
f replied that I would; that its every voter in the
County knew 1 1 i : t 1 was an Abolitionist a
member of tho Liberty party, and opposed to
both the other parties for I had used every pro
per occasion, publicly and privately, to expose
tlirir iinlaitlilulne.'-s 1 would regard mv elec
tion as coining from the people, irrespective
pv.rty.
Last Spring and Summer, complaints of mirf
nianagenumt on the part of the County authori
ties were made by tho people of the County. I
thought the complaints were just. - The persuns
most implicated were of both tho Whig and De
mocratic parties. A public meeting was held
to t-.ike into consideration thechnrges. I presen
ted the facts of the case to the meeting, and sup
ported a set of resolves embodying the senti
ments of the meeting in relation to them. The
course 1 took met with the approbation of these
who were present and of those who were not
excepting, very likely, the parties implicated and
their new- friends.
The same evening I reviewed before a larjre
.ofcFcmbly, embracing nearly nil w ho had been in
the County meetinjr just mentioned, the course
of the Democratic and Whig parties, as connec
ted wiih the cause ol human liberty, with the
just claims of tho North, and the" intem-itv of
the Constitution. This rev iew could, of course,
lie nothing else than severe: vet, no one, save it
might bo the party managers, found fault with
it; and this, because the facts were true the
treatment candid and impartial.
It was after this that the wish was expressed
by persons of both parties that I should repre
sent the County in the Legislature. I wns ap
plied to, to say tlvat I would serve if elected.
My uniform answer from whatever quarter
the application came was, that if the people of
mo bounty, with the lull knowledge which they
possessed of my opinions, wished me to serve
them, I would do it. I told them moreover, thai
I should regard my olectionas proof that the peo
ple intended to put an end to the pernicious par
ty contests, by which their own peace, and the
interests of the County had boon so long marred
Aitnoiigh I have been nominated by my Dem
ocratic neighbors, no one in tho county would
have ppaken of me as of that party had not the
cue been given !;v ihe wire-workers of the Whig
party especially by the originator of the coali
tion story, the Detroit Advertiser, a print that
mis. spareu nehner Met nor U;;ti.n to win over
the Liberty party in Michigan to the support of
tho Whigp, by weekning their confidence in me.
A specimen ot its recklessness mzv be seen in
tho f.tntement transferred to the Tribune that if
my conjtrcncc u it.'i Ueneral Uaneall at Hint were
dirulged, it would doubtless disrhsr, that my
mission to the East was undertaken at the 'in
stance of the Loco Focos, as well as lead!""
Abolitionists of New-Tod; though cloaked un
der the pretence of a visit to mi son residing in
Connecticut. I neither saw General H.iscnll
when I wasn't Flint, nor have I ever exchanged
with him a dozen words on nnv matter of party
politics. This is all fiction. 'Whatever 1 have
dona has been done openly ; nnd I absolve from
every obligation of secrecy all persons wiih
whom I havo conversed on matters pertaining to
public men or party measures'.
i:rt of the article in Tho Tribune is a. letter
signed by A. P. Davis of Flint, in Michigan.
He professes to have discovered the clue to my
"inveterate hostility" to Mr. Clay, in the afore
said nomination, and in the fact of my first mar
riage having been into the Marshall' liimily.
Now it turns out that my first marriage was not
into tlie Marshall family, and that that family,
in Kentucky, are, with but two executions, so
far as I have heard, favorable to the election of
Mr. Clay. Ihe charge of inveterate hostility
t0,lr ';,y 'f t mean any thing more than
political opposition is wholly imaginary. 1
have no reasons for opposing Mr. Clay on per
sonal grounds On tho contrary the intercourse
we hive had has been of the m ist friendly char
acter. I oppose bin election, because he disbe
lieves the great political truths of the Declara
tion of Independence, the foundation of all just
Government, and because he repudiates the para
mount object of tho Union, tho perpetuation of
liherty to all. Un the same ground I oppose the
election of Mr. Polk. But I mere deprecate the
election of Mr. Clay- because, possessing abili
ties superior to Mr. PolkV, he would proportion
illy weaken the inlhience of those truths on the
minds of our countrymen.
Respectfully, &ic.
JAMES G. BIRNEY.
P. S. Tho only direct information I have had
respecting this nomination has been conveyed to
mo by a member of the Whig party residing tit
Saginaw in a letter just received. His language
shews that my nomination to tho Legislature is
not owing to party nttchment. Ho says, "I
think you may make up your mind to spend this
winter in Detroit, for this seems to bo the wish
of u good number of both parties."
Mu. Tom on a National Bank. What
course will Mr. Polk take in relation to the Bank
question, if elected? In answer to this question,
we have hid own declaration and pledge:
"I am opposed to the Chttrlcringby Congress
of a National Bank. I boliove that Congress
possesses nn constitutional power to charter
such a bank; and if it did, it would, in my opin
ion, Le inexpedient to exorcise it."
JOHN ItAJYDOM'II SAID
Of Henry Clay, "he is talented, but corrupt
he shines and stinks, and stinks and shines, like
rotten mackerel in moonlight," How nppro-
priuto nnd true!
LIBERTY MEN,
nr.AU this:
The conduct of Mr. Clay and his friends
in Kentucky compared wiih their
profession in Ohio The Itcv. Mr.
iairbank in irons! Miss Webster,
a niece of Dan. Webster, in Prison
"Practice" upon the Abolitionists
compared with the "professions' of
the Llay leaders ifead, circulate,
and show up tho double faced hyp
ocrites. Never have we seen such exertions ns are ma
king by the Clay leadois in this State to make
the people believe that Mr. Clay is, or will bo,
if elected a good liheiity oh abolition man,
while these very liberty men, if they cross the
line into Kentucky, in sight of his Ashland pal
ace, ate thrown into prison, IRONED, MANA
CLED and TREATED LIKE FEIXJNS! If
Mr. Clay intends, if elected, to liberate all the
slaves in ihe south, commencing with his own,
as the whig leaders in Ohio would make us be
lieve, why does he sit laughing by, whilo men
and womun are in prison, IRONED and MAN
ACLED? Was there ever such shameless hy
pocrisy ever such attempts at gulling the pub
lic mind?
The Rev. Mr. Fairbank, of Ohio, and Miss
Webster, who says, in a letter, that she is a niece
of Daniel Wcbsior, were in Kentucky they do
not deny being abolitionists were charged with
enticing away negroes, and are thrown into pris
on, ana in irons: and in sight ot tho '"beaulilul
giovcs of Ashland," to use a whig expression!
The following conversation took place a few
days ao between a whig, who is a personal friend
of of Mr. II. Clay, and a democrat, in the city ofj
J.exmgton :
"Democrat. Is it possible that you would have
ihe abolitionists to vole for Mr. Clay?
Whig. Certainly 1 do wish it, and believe
they will..
Democrat. I say it is not possible, if you re
flect a moment ; for you cannot wish Mr. Clay lo
fulfil the expectations of the abolitionists, and dis
turb the union of the Slates.
Whig. I certainly do not wish Mr. Clay to do
any thing to disturb the Union, and 1 AM SURE
HE WILL DO NOTHING FOR THE ABOLI
TIONISTS. Democrat. Then, as you do not expect him
to do any thing which the abolitionists expect,
you c.innot ask him to deceive them I hope yen
respect him too highly."
One of the most respectable citizens of Lex
ington writes thai such dialogues are common in
that cily. Cassius M. Clay was sent over by
arrangements lo gull the people of Ohio, while
Clay's most intimate friends laugh at the ioke.
jeer at the gulls they expect to catch, and public
ly avow that Mr. C'iav, il elected, "VV ILL DO
NOTHING FOR THEM."
The people north and south should turn their
fares against such arrant hypocrisy, and sternley
rebuke the authors of the plot. Abolitionism is
encouraged in Ohio by news from Mr. Clay
Ashland is made tho very home of Anti-Slavery
movements; but no sooner does the abolitionist
set his foot upon the outskirts of ''shadv Ash
land," than into PRISON is he tossed, &. IRON
ED to the wall to prevent his escape! We eon
fess we have not much sympathy for the pullers
or the gulled. Mr. Clay and his whigmaaageis
show themselves expert jiastkus, and tho aboli
tionists who vote for the "embodiment," exhibit!
a degree of passivo submission that an African!
slave would scarcely submit to.
Miss Webster has written a letter into this
State to her friends, as wc are informed by Mr.
Converse, of Claik county, in which slio depicts
her situation in prison, and speaks of the excite
ment about Lexington as unparalleled.
The following from the Jailer and Clkrk of
Fayette County Court, Kentucky, speak for
themselves. Such is the way Clay's fnends ?r:,;
abolitionists in Kentucky. Here, in Ohio, they
press them to their bosom?, with "how art thou,
my brother?"
State or KfiNTccKV, layette CO. ss.
Jailor's Office, Lexington, Ky.
I, Thomas B. Megowan, Jailor for
the county aforesaid, do certify that a
man who calls himself the Rev. Calvin
Fairbank, and a woman who calls her
self Delia A. Webster, arc confined
in this jail, awaiting trial on indictments
found by the Grand Jury for the Fay-'
ette Circuit Court, for negro stealing,
and conveying the same to the State of
Ohio. And further I certify that, for
good cause, 1 have had the Mr. Fair-
bank ironed.
Given under my hand this 19ih day
of October, in the year of our Lord,
181 1, and of the Commonwealth the
5-d.
THOMAS B. MEGOWAN,
Jailor, Fayette County, State of Kentucky.
State of Kenticky,
Fayt'tlo county, ss.
I, James C. ltodes, Clerk of the coun
ty Court, for tho county aforesaid, do
certify that Thomas B. Megowan,
whoso name is signed to the above in
strument, is and was, at the date there
of, Jailer, in and for said county, duly
appointed and qualified according to
law,
In testimony whereof, I havo here
unto set my hand and affixed my seal
of office, which is the seal of said Court
this 20th day of October 1811.
Attest; JAMES C. RODES.
We hereby certify, that the above certificates
wore received from Lexincton. and are correct.
The originals are to bo seen at tho olfico cf the
Ohio Statesman, it any ono doubts them. We
have them through a source too, of tho h'"hcst
respectability, to whom we wrote, to ascertain if
tho reports were true concerning these individ
uals.
Our desire is to expose the frauds nraclisinir
on the people of this Stato by Mr. Clay and his
menus in noiuing inemseives up as ubolilionisls
in principle aud fooling, and that by voting for
him, the objects of the abolitionists will be ad
vanced and placed on hichor lrouud than if thev
voted otherwise. Wo submit this matter to iho
good judgment and consciences of thoge who de
sire open and fair dealing.
VVM. TREVITT, '
S. D. PRESTON,
A. CHIT'I FiNDEN,
J. REINHARD, '
S. MEDARY.
( Viio State Democratic Ventral Committee.
I OILMii. news.
TWELVE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
Commercial Treaty brtirrcn the United State
and China Condition of Europe, &c.
The Htcanvr Acadia, Cant. Harrison, arrived
at Boston on Sund iv.
By thisrrrivr.l wc have London pners of the
3d, Liverpool of the -1th, and Paris, Dublin, and
Havre dates of the 1st instant.
There has not been activity in the Produce
market. Prices have in nearly all instances
been well sustained. The prospects of the fu
ture are still encouraging. Fine weather has
enabled growers to secure the crops in good con-
iliflfili' nvrn 111 ll.n .nr.... .- mA ,11... w,An l
' - ' IIIU Illl.TI Utll IV ,V ,1 1 U timiIIL.ia Ml
Great Britain and Ireland, thereby ensuring a
good supply of food. , In the manufacturing dis
tricts, less animation was Apparent throughout
September th:n existed during the month prece
ding, but stocks of Cloths end Yarn have not ac
cumulate'd, owing to the demand from tho home
trade, w hich is in a more satisfactory st-.'.te than
fur some yer.rs past.
The Cotton market is still much depresseJ by
the heavy stocks, and shows symptoms of declin
ing, though at present a leductiou of 1-Sd per
lb. cannot be quotod.
The treaty entered into between England and
France, for givingup offenders in cither country,
has been carried out in the person of Jaciuirs
Bussed, ch-tigcd with fraudulent bankruptcy,
has been taken into custody in London, rnd sent
to Piiris.
It is said the British Ministry intend to attack
the Irish Repeal movements again.
Rumors exist Hint a treaty has been entered
into between Brazil and England. This intel
ligence tuny or may not be correct.
Mr. Everett, the American Minister, is said to
have solicited his rec.dlT
Tho Queen of England, returning from Scot
land, W0S expected to nrrivc in London en the
third.
The Quoen of Spain is dying.
Tho King cf France would leave Treport for
England 5th instant.
The Bank of England, at their half venrh
meeting on the Jtlith lilt., declared a dividend ol
di per cent- It was stated nt the meeting that
tho branch Banks yielded a small profit.
It is very commonly rumored in the city, that
it is the intention of Government to exclude from
the Court, and from the Ministerial parties, oil
the foreign Ministers or Charges d'Ad'aires,
whose governments have not faithfully fulfilled
their engagements with their creditors in this
country.'
DaK.vnM.-r. Lo.s ok Lin:. Accounts front
Sunderland give an account of on explosion in
a coalpit at ILiswell colliery, about ten-miles
from Sunderland, which has caused the destruc
tion of ninety-six huui::n beings!
Ili-MOUKKD Th.k.vtv. R'tmoi s have been cur
rent for some days that a. new treaty has been
recently entered into between Brazil and tho
British Government. Nothing positive is known
as to the terms, and in the absence of definite in
formation, speculation has been very rife. A
general advance of five percent, on the importa
tion of British goods is mentioned nsonc of the
clauses of the treatv.
Tartans r.rc becoming fashionable, inconse
quence of the Queen's visit to Scotland, and, the
pattern being patronized by her Majesty.
The report is confirmed that Bohemia will
join the German Customs Union, by way of ex
periment, for five years.
O'Conneil, whose movements arc recorded
With ;i degree ol interest not inferior to these of
rnyality, has left the Irish metropolis for bis
mountain heme.
1 REL A.N D. The repeal rent on the 23d of
hept. w.is declared to bo 00!) Ids. Od.
The Repeal Association met on the 30th Sept.
Tho meeting was addressed by Measrs. M. O1
Conncll and others, and the rent was announced
to bo 319 18.
FRANCE. The papers announce ihe arrival
at 1 any of the Duke do GlueKsoerg wnn a trea
ty between Franco nnd Morocco. The Emper
or stipulates that ho will communicate to'thei
French government the names of the Mooris h
chiefs-who invaded tho Algerian territory ; that
Abd-eI-k"d-,T l.c outlawed throughout the Afri
can possessions of tho Emperor and France ; that
he m iv be pursued by the troops of both govern
ments, until expelled or captured; thnt if ho fall
into tho hands of tho French, he is to be treated
with every respect duo to his station ; thnt Moga
dor Island and the town of Ouchda be evacuated
by the Fr neh; tint prisoners of war be immedi
ately exchanged; and that the ratification of the
treaty be exchanged within two months.
SWEDEN. Popular disturbances h ive been
occasioned by tin rejocti.m of tho measure of re
form recently discussed i:i the Diet; nnd there
were riots on tno &?th and 2'Jth of August. The
method of their suppression was curious. Tho
police hired a number of assistants, miners, day
laborers, nnd others, all of them tall nnd power
ful men, who mingled with the crowd, rnd who
not only inflicted summary punishment for eve
ry attempt to create disturbance, but also arrest
ed the most conspicuous among tho rioters. A
mong tho prisoner, lil'ty-six in number, were
two opera dancers.
A tica'ty has been concluded between the U
nilod Stales and the Celestial Empire, based up
on tho same principle as dictated that between
England and China, in which America will en
joy nil the advantages which Great Britain seen-
red. 1 his can hardly fail to bo gratifying lo A
incrica. LOOK OUT 'FOR' TI I iT P?1'E LA Y El S
RECOGNIZANCES FORFEITED THE
FRAUDS ON TIIE BALLOT-BOX- AC
KNOWLEDGED! To-dav was the d.iv for lbs annoaranre of the
nvo pipe-layers taken up in this oily on tho day
t. . -, , j ii -
ot the election. They wero held to bail to ap
pear ucioro Esquire Biuck at !) o'clock this mor
ning, but they WERE MISSING, and Messrs.
Runway and Greenwood, the bondmen, have
the bill to foot. It lurus out, however, that two
of dio pipe layers sloped wilhoul giving bonds.
Can tho constable mako a satisfactory cxplana
liou of ih!r? -Tim bonds wero $'300 euch Dear
pipo layiug, thai !
Democruls, every where bo prepared lo punish
these scoundrels as they deserve.---What is the
ballot box worth, if such men pollute it? The
whigs bold ihoir power in (his State by fraud
fraud of tho blackest dye, as it strikes at your
dearest rights, tho freedom of sulliage. 'Wc
loum that more arrcsls will bo nuido in this city.
Statesman.
Wantnl
At the store of Hogg & Tipton on Mnin street
I.UUil Dusliels el Umit Apples,
1,01)0 do do Peaches,
000 (li) Timothy Seed,
400 do Flux Seed,
90 nnn ,,,...,.,1.1?. .11 li.
Fur which the highest murket price will heniu'd hy
School Books.
I1CT.ECTIU mid Goodrich's Renders, Geography ,
i Grummsrsand Snellen. Bibles. TcwMmoiitH . I'sohn
and Hymn Hooks, for. stile hy
w(1. d,i,. lllHiti &.TUTOIN.
roK rurjiDi.NT,
JAiIIEB Ik. POLK.
lOH VICE rRKSIPXXT,
GEO. ill. DALLAS
ELECTOR. IL TICKET.
Joseph M. ILarwiil,
Dowty Utter,
Clayton Webb,
James M. Dorscy,
lEobert D, Forsnmu,
John Taylor,
David Iliggirts,
Grilbcrt Ileaeh,
John 13. White,
Thomas Megrady,
Valentine ELeiler,
James Parker,
GrenviHe IB. Cherry,
George t. orwine,
Cautious C. Covey,
Isaac M. Lanning,
Walter Jamison,
Sebastian Ifrainard,
James Forbes, h,
Meal McCov,
Milo &tone,
Uejaniin Adams,
Stephen N. Sargent.
f BIIE Subucribois havo just received from tli Eart
B crn cilu-s, n very extensive ami general n.".uoit
meiit of Kail and Winter Goods, which thev 0"c'r ,or
sale at their well known store room, one door east of
the I'ust-OIIk-o, on the moH accommodating terms.
All persons wishing to purchase iroods.ate particularly
iec!iested to call and examine their stock br-ibro pur
chasing elsewhere, us tliey are determined to be un
dersold hy none. The lullewing comprite a pnito!'
their stock:
DRY GOODS.
Broad Cloth, from l,5i) to $(1,50 cents per yard.
Cassinieres plain and fancy. Velvets silk it ml cation,
Sattinetts plain and fancy, Vestings Satin Fancy &.c,
Jeans and Flannels, rinrcenotts lilack silk fit;.,
Crape hlack and l.ese, Cravats and Mocks,
Muslins and Drillings, Shawls and llnndk'ch'fi',
'lied TieUiiic,
Irish I.innen, Mack and Itar'd Gin hnins, Cotton Flan
nels, (Jala l'lnid, Cloak .initios. Cheeks and Diapers
C.nnhrics, Ciliooc?, Silk Alpaccas, Alpacca Lustre
hatred aud plain, Merinoes, Mouslin de LaiiKH, Cash
mere do Cnsso, Homhazincs, Gimps, aud Fringes, llih
bed and Plain Cashmere Hose, Gloves and Mits, Sus
penders, Trodon Comforts, Fur, Cloth, l'lnsk and Seal
Caps, Loudon Whips, Curiiiitje and Hiding Whips
Travelling llaskets, Umbrellas. Window Paper, Ko
mcUas, Edgings, Lac;'s, Black Siik Cravats, &c. &.c.
Il.'tl-fliViil'C,
China Gloss, and CX'iecnswarc;
a genera! assortment. Iron, Nails, Casthiirs, Wnton
Boxes, Window Glass; together with Cotton and Cord
letle Yarn, Wickirrj, I'.ttiiinr, Sole Leathor; KKH! feet
.Ualiogany euoei-iiig, etc. Ac.
GROCERIES.
err... r. si t 12 cents eer couud. !. O. T.o:.r
.Maple Su;:ar, N.'O. and tr'ujjar'l louse Molnsaes, Mad
der, Alum, Indigo, Uosin mid fancy Soup, Scotch and
Kappoe Snnir, Sperm ami Tiinuer:s Oil ; a irennine arti
cle of Tobacco, and all other articles usually kept in
stores.
All kinds of merchantable produce taken at the li.'gli
est market price, and cash thankfully received.
Oct. 30th, 1844. HOGG &. TU'TOX.
FEMALES BEWARE.
... It is nn indisputable fact, demanding serious and snl
e'fhn consideration, that thousands of the f lirest and
lovliest of the Female sex, full yearly into tin untimely
grave; the unconscious victim of their own suicidal
acts!
From the Rrtjisler of Mortality we find the deaths
of Females to far exc eed those of males and that the
greater portion dio in the bloom of youth, hefoto they
attain the ago of twenty-one, nuy twenty ! Consump
tion is a disease, that spreads its insidious ravages
throughout Ihe universe, anil nips both gieat and small,
listen then to a warning voice which echoes constant
ly in young ears, und guard yourselves liom the fnsl
unerring seed of tins disease, which is ceitain to knit
its fatal threads mid hurry you to the solitary tomb!
As tho Rattlesnake it warns you of its poisonous lungs
aud yon heed it not, until the sting of death is last riv
eted in your system. It is only lit tin's time for the first,
you will begin to be concerned about your health;
lint it may he too hue. .May these facts uwuki-n you
from your slumbers, and cause you to listen to the voice
of rensen, nnd use the medicine that has prolonged
nnd preset veil the lives of thou.-) mds when teed in time,
DU. DUNCAN'S EXPECTORANT liii.Mi-iDV.
A medicine prepared especially for diicnscs of the
Respiratory organs, viz: Colds, Coutrhs,, lnlliicnzn,
Bronchitis, sore throat, inXimutiun of tlie mucus mem
brane, spitting of blood, asthma. For sale by
nug.il. V. , B. BEE11E, Cadi..
JAYNKS CAKiUNATlVE 13 A It? AM
Is a certain, safe nnd eH'ectunl remedy for Dytentcry
Diarrhoea, or Looseness, ( 'holera Morbus, SUMMEli
COMPLAINT, Colic, Griping Pains, 'lour Stomach
Sick nnd Nervous llcadaeh. Heartburn, W uteihrash,
Pain of Sickness of the Stomach, Vomiting, Spitting
up of Food nller Etitintr. find nl. o whete it imsses thro'
tho body unchanged, Want of Appetite, Restlessness
nun mammy to Meop, H m. iti too rv.omtien sunt iiow
els, Hysterics, Cramp, Nervous 'i'lcmois c.t;d Twitch,
itigx, Sett Sickness, l'aintius, MVIai.rholy and lowncss
of Spirits, Fretting and Ci .in of Infants, nod for nil
BOWEL AFFECTIONS d 'NERVOl 'SjM -'EASES
This is one of tho io-.t eili.-ieut idcasnnt. mid safe
compositions ever ollcied to the public for tho cure on
ore vatious oeiungemeuis oi ua; : 'lo.M.itil turn sowu.s,
nnd the iinlu uilicle worthy of the least conlidcnca for
curing CHOLERA IN FAN I'UM or SUMMER COM
PLAINT: nnd in till the above diseases it really nets
like n charm.
All persons nro requested to try it, for without excep
tieti it is tlm most vu luahle family med'eiuea ever yet
discovered. Hundreds, nay, thousands, of certificates
have been reeo.ved liom Physnciiins, Clergymen, and
families of the lirsl respectability hearing the strongest
testimony in its favor, too numerous to publish. For
sale iii C uiJiZ by iMcBenn Sc Knox. Kept'r 11,
FARMERS, LOOK TO YOUii INTEUKST!
TIlRESHpfd MACHINES
"F every description made and repaired in the shoit-
J est possible notice, mid in a neat and workman
like manner, nnd warranted to perform to the entire sat-
lsluctioii ot tho owners, on as reasonable tonus ns any
other establishment in this country. All kinds of oust
ing liiniished on short police. A fso clover hollers made
on the most improved plan, Pleuso cull at the shop on
ii tuner sireei, luilizuiuo. 'CHAN. PATTERSON
j uly 3. am. SIMON URICKER.
fCTPLOOK HERE ! Wo will .
coivo on subscription to tho .Sentinel,
A-iour, corn Meal, iiuckwlieat i'lour,
Potatoes ' -Pork.- Keel! ami Con!, fur
which we will allow market price.
Invalid llradcr!
A word to you in regard to the testimony of W
t' Uiuav or Wild C iitsi-r." Iluye you examined
it attentively Have you examined the crojei on rec
ord ! Of the cures this medicine has performed!
you remarked how desperate and almost nopeleM many
ofthemwere! Anil how complete has been therurin
every insUinreT Have yoa noticed how many and res-IMM-tuhle
the persons who have certified to its value anil
etlicarj ? Ihive you ol wivcd the evident candor aud
good faith which ehnrncterizes every case recorded, ei
cry certificate given ! If so, there need no more ba
said to convince yon that this picpnrathm Is the rerr
thing to which you should resort if not, then yon should
send to thengents ami procure Dr. Wistar's Treatise on
Consumption, peruse it and we Uava no fears of the r-ult.-
Also see advertisement.
NEW STORE
A?ID CHEAP GCOD5.
riHE .Subscriber has just opened nnd otters for sale
I a inlire new tlock of Fnli and Winter Goods,
to the public generally. Among his assortment will ha
found the Ibllowing:
ifry Goods.
Cloths,
C:ire:u:cres,
Sattinetts,
Flannels,
Due Skins,
Tickings,
Muslins,
Checks,
Ginghams,
Cu licoes,
Alpaccas,
Miriliucr,
I'liliintto Cloth,
Mouslin de luiiies,
fcilks.
Groceries.
Coffee,
Ten,
Sugar,
M olutses,
Tobacco,
Vfjstim Syrup,
Madder,
Alum,
Indigo,
Starch,
Pepper,
! pice,
C ingcr.
Cloves,
Rice.
Elartlicare
Knives nnd forks, Rnzois nnd cases, Ilingos &. screws,
Spoons, Snulleis, Peicussioti caps,
Penknives, Candlesticks, Currycombs,
Shoe knives, Padlocks, IJorso cards,
Butcher knives. Door hitches, Shoe tacks.
Clticcnsw.'irc and Glassware well as
sorted. lUlsburgfh Goods
SUCH AS
C'onl Shovels, Grain Shovels. Manure Forks, Window
Glass, Nails, Cotton Vain, Coverlet Vain, Batting,
Wicking, Tea Kettles, Flaxseed Oil,
Lead in oil, Beaver Buckets,
Rop.es, &c. &e.
All the above goods will be sold at the very lon-et
rates, and on the most accommodating terms.
A. F. HANNA.
Store room, one dour below Win. f-'-holw ell's store,
on ."litt l;t l. street,
October 2, 1S1 1. CADIZ, O.
FALL AND WINTER GOODS.
S. & 8!. McFAEEK?l
HAVE received, nnd aro just
receiving, a Splendid and
( hoicc Stock ot Full and Win
ter Goods, consisting in part of
the following ;u tides, viz : Blue,
Black, Blown, Green and other
colots Beaver Cloths; Blnck,
t.r i r.i,,.el..,:mnmi
4A
tlftSSSS";s5tsinetts, Bull'alo Cloths, Vestings,
Flannels; a great variety of men's and boy's Cans, ve
ry cheap ; Crape ilu Cassi, Cashmere dc Ecoise, Korno
lios, Crape tin Lane, Tenobian, Alpaccas, and Merinos,
a great variety for ladies' dresses; Ginghams, Prints,
Checks and Bed Ticking; Woolen nnd Silk Shawls;
also, Hardware Iron, Nails, SIk.vcIs; Queenswuro nnd
Ladies' Bonnets, together with a great validly of other
articles too tedious to mention.
500 Bushels Dried Peaches,
1.000 Bushels dried Apples.
10,000 Pounds Boll Butter,
800 Bushels Timothy Seed,
300 Bushels (Flaxseed,
SCO Bushels Clover Seed,
For which the highest market price will ha givoti.
Wy solicit the public., before making thuir purchases
elsewhere, to call and examine our ctoek, as wa Matte,'
ourselves that it cannot be beat in the county.
Oct. lGtln
An Earnest Call.
r3MiE Subscriber, being about to (rack up his duds for
j tiali Jiin r, or some other place, is muter the neces
sity of calling uputi those indebted to him lor subscrip
tion to the Cadiz Sentinel, job wot k, or advertising, t.i
assist him ton little cash, to defray the eXensoofihe trip
aud to pay oli'whathe owes before starting ! Many have
promised to pay him this full, and, unless ihoy come up
to the worksoan, he will almost begin to think that they
, . . 1 . I ... L -1.1
nave ueeu tai.ing u-ssous i.em lo-.-iu --a. one oiu uoous"
thnt prow.iKd the people "two dollars u day and roast
beef,'' but never pnjbnned.' He cannot, however, har
bor such nn opinion. Doioc i'ats, w hen they make
promises generally intend to fulfil them. There is yet
timo for those who have promised to pay him this full, to
do bo between now and the 1st ol December next. Will
they do it Those who cannot pay a!l, etui probably
pay a part, and those who have nothing to pay, can at
least signify their willingness by calling-anil settling and
giving their notes or dtiebills Such ns do not pay any
regard to this call ni eu not be oll'cttded if they find their
accounts in the hands of proper officers for collection.
Oct. 10th, 18M. J. McGONAGLE.
Administrator's Notice.
NOTICE is hereby given to all who are indebted to
the estate of John Foose, Into of Harrison county,
Ohio, deceased, to make immediate payment to the
subscriber; aud nil who have legal claims against said
estate, will present thmn legally proven for settlement,
within twelve mouths from this data. Dated August
37th, ltii-i. EL1AS LOWMILLER,
v'ltiminislrttlnr nfthe Ettiie nfJvhn I Wf, de c'd.
Oct. 1 6th. t. .
" Public Mate.
?"jfHE Subscriber, living three miles w"st of Cadiz,
I on the guided road lending from Steubenvillo to
Cambridge, will offer at public vendue, on 1'uesdny the
K'th day of November next, ihe following personal
property, to wit : Horses, Cows nml Hogs, ono four
liorso Wagon, one two-horse Carriage, two hundred
bushels of Com in the ear, several t'tacks of hay, togeth
er with Farming Utensils aud u ninety of other nriieles
too numeruus to insert.
vnle to com meuce at 10 o'clock, A. M.on said day,
wh etc duo attendance und a reasonable credit will bo
given hy HENi'.Y BARGAR.
Oct. 16th, 1814. 4t pd.
Caution.
f j VIE public tire hereby cautioned against receiving
JL two notes of hand, executed by me in favor of
'I bourns and John McCnll, of the town of N. Athens,
and county of Harrison, und dated in let 10, us said
notes have been fully paid otl'iittd sut'sfiud,
Oct. lGth, lalt. 'It pd. JAMES GRAHAM.
IX'iVfciS.
JilultAHi; VI'- UUA? L .Vl'TiUMU
E behold inuny who itnl'oitiiiiately ate tho ob
jects of discuso, home down by its pain and
iiisutss, lutnout u. nieiliuiuo to rtrcugtlien unit sooth
the enieehled frame, ur lelieve tho poisoned luindi
kind Providence litis caused Nntiite to produca a
HEALING BALM fur till livimr creatures, particular.
ly the nlllicteil. lie, then, whose labois huve been so
successful us to discover the .Medicinal Agent for the
removal nnd cure of a disease w hich seems for ages to
have defied the powers ol tho healing art, should b
regarded in the light of a public benefactor.
The proprietor of Dr. Duncan's EXPECTORANT
HEM ED V claimsthis, substantiated by thousands who
are living monuments restated from n bed of sickness
to the enjoyment of their dcutcst fiiends, ami again
rendered ornnuieuts of society.
Those who suler with the premonitory symptoms ol'
CONSUMPTION, should not neglect themselves from
time to time, until thcdisciifc becomes sealed, nnd ren
dered beyond the control of medicine, but immediate
ly procure Dr Duncan's Expectorant Remedy, a medi
cine that is certain to remove nil the flit-l evil seeds of
Consumption, when used Hi dun fenson.
A flesh supply of the above medicine just received
and for sale lit the store of
Mt. 4th. W. B. BEEBE.
Notice.
T INHERE will be offered for udo on Friday the 15th
I (Inv of rVnvftml.nr nl ll,n I.i.a 'l'l...-..
r.-.f .1.- - f ' f . ' , ...
titiwium. iiih iHiiifiiiiir n n lew iiuiiiA i-cn.nti iinnM
in district No. 3, of Archer township, to the lowest bid
der. For further purticulurs inquire of the Directors.
Sale to commence at 10 o'clock, A. AI., or said day.
JAMKC. LOVE, j . . .
rwinf mi,, .,.,. ASllVCWrS, ,
SAMUEL HAUI'EI!, )
October Kth, 1S14, '