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

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
7" Moses Dawson Esq. of Cincinnati, one of
the pioneers of ibe Democratic press in Ohio, and
a most worthy and respectable citizen has recent
ly departed tlii life, lie was the author of a life
of Gen. Jackson.
Adjuta st General. Governor Babtley has
ppoiuted T. VV. II. Wosley, Adjutant General
of the State of Ohio.
The old saying, "there can be no great loss
without some small gain," is. verified in the re
sult of the lato election. A story is told of a
whig who was lamenting to another about their
defeat. "A sad result, indeed," replied the
cunning coon, "but we have accomplished one
great, good thing." "Pray, what is that?"
"We have got rid of our old, everlasting candi
date for the Prosiden cy."
"Long John" Annexed. The Hon. John
Wentworth, M. C. from Chicago district, Illi
nois, was married on the 13th instant, by the
Rev. N. S. S. Bomnn, D. D., to Miss R. M. Loo
mis, daughter of Riley Loomis, Esq., of Troy.
Three men were at the polls in the town of
Newburyport, Mass., at the recent election who
voted for General Washington when he was cho
sen President. They were Benjamin Colnian,
aged 93; Silas Little, 91; and Aaron Rogers, a
ged 89. .
Good Logic. The editor of a country news
paper desiring to "raise the wind," thus ingeni
ously urges his delinquent subscribers to "fork
up:"
" We don't want money so desperately bad,
but our creditors do; and no doubt they owe
you. And if you pay us, we'd pay them, and
they'll pay you."
Cost of Confidence. The New York Auro
ra, says the proprietors of llie Knickerbocker
Magazine, took over a thousand subscribers up
on condition that they should pay when Mr.
Clay was elected President. By this public
wager they will lose, we suppose, from $2,000
to $3,000.
It is said that out of 50,000 members of the
Baptist churches in Georgia, 44,900 of them
me black persons. In Augusta there are 1000
black members of lluit church and 200 whites,
and in Savannah 2200 blacks and 300 whiles.
Virginia Lkoislatcku.--This body met at
Richmond, on Monday. In the Sennte, all the
o4 officers were elected, Mr. Scott, of Greens
ville, Speaker. In the House of i)olcratcs, Mr.
Valent ino W. Soulhnll, of Albcm.ir'e, was elec
ted Speaker.
The nmnunt of Treasury Notes outstanding,
on the 1st instant, was, according to the official
statement, $1,903,303 17.
Interesting Cask. The National Intelligen
cer siys a question whether there was any au
thority for the collection of duties on imports,
under 'the Compronfsc Act, subsequent to the
30th of June, 1812, is now under trial in ihe
Supreme Court. This case is No. 17 on the
docket, and is ar appeal from the Circuit Court
of the State of Maiyland.
Curia's Doings. Every exchange paper we
pick up contains an unusually large number of
marriages. Is this not strong evidence that
Polk's election has ruined the country?
The following was given as one of the regu
lar toasts at the late Boston Horticultural Festi
val: Woman A "Floral Lexicon," complete, as
follows :
Wha'e'or has beauty, worth or power,
Or grace, or lustre, is a flower.
WomaiCn a flower, in her wo trace,
Some blossom of the mind or facel
Does woman lead the courtly dance,
We hail the Flower of Elegance:
Does fashion's wreath adorn the brow,
The Flower of Taste is woman now.
In woman's mien, in woman's mind,
The twin-born Flower of Grace we find;
And in her blushing cheek we see
The Royal Rose of ))ig:iity.
The lily, symbol of her youth,
Blooms next hor heart, the Flower of Truth;
And more the violet buds express
The Flowrcts cf her Tenderneas!
A Coincidence. When Mr. Van Buren was
elected to the Presidency, in JS.'IO, he received
170 Electoral votes picciscly tho number giv
en to James K. Polk.
Goverxou Doitn. The friends of Thomas
w v . jy. i t i j iii ii- '
W. Ilorr in illiode Island ate huldiug public
meetings in all the towns of that Slate, for the i
purpose of instructing their Representatives in
the General Assembly to vole for his uncondi
tional liberation. God giant their efforts may
prove successful.
Qr The following laughable hit was got off;
by the editor of the Liberty Standard:
"Tho whigs aio loud for the protection of
wool on a slicep's back, but care nothing for it
when on a man's head."
Facts. There are three things, says some
writer, which a man should always keep on good
terms with his wife, (if ho has one,) his stom
ach, and his conscience.
(rr Tub "Globe" and "Statesman."' We
have had the Prospectuses of these two excel
lent Democratic papers in type for some time,
buthave been unable to find room for their inser
tion until the present.
(T Our thanks are duo to the Ilonorablea
Tappan, McCacsmn and Morris, for early co
pies of tho President's Message, and interesting
public documents.
Silver Pitcher. it is understood, says the
Statesman, that Mr. Corwin will nresmit in Mr !
Ewing, for his disinterested services, that silver!
pitcher lately received from the ladies of
cinnati. This, it is to be hoped,"' will, in some
wfgiw, .uudui; i.ij.1 xjn lug iui 1101 gulling iu ilia
Sanata. I
-
Impohtancb op a Vote. In the 5lh (Waldo)
dist. of Maine, Bemj. J. White, detn., is elected
to the present congress by a majority of one vote. (
CONGRESSIONAL.
The Skxate. Mr. McDuffie, agreeably to no
tice, intioduced the lullowing ai hit Joint Reso
lution: Resolve J, By the Senate and House of Repre
sentatives of the United Slates, in Congtess as
sembled, That the compact of Annexation and
Union between the said United Stales and the
Republic of Texas, signed by John C. Calhoun,
Secretary of State, on the part of the United
States, and Isaac Van Zandt and J. Pickney Hen
derson, on the part of Texas, be aud tho same is
hereby declared to be the fundamental law of U
nion between said United States and Texas, so
soon as the supreme authorities of the said Re
public of Texas shall agree to the same. And it
shall be the duty of the President of the United
States, so soon as lie shall be oflicialy notified of
such agreement on the part of Texas, to announce
the same by proclamation.
Resolved, further, By the authority aforesaid,
that is understood and intended that whatever is
stipulated to be done immediately or at a fixed
period alter the exchange of the ratifications ol
the aforesaid compact shall be done immediate
ly or in a like period after the supreme authori
ties of Texas shrill have finally agreed to these
Resolutions.
The resolutions having been read, Mr. Archer
of Va. moved their refernce to the committee on
Foreign Relations. As soon as that motion had
been carried, Mr. Benton gave notice of his inten
tion to bring in a bill to provide for the anncxa
ation ofTexas the same bill introduced by hirn
at llie last session.
HorsE. A bill was introduced and twioe read
aulhorising the President to expose for sale the
reserved lead mines in Illinois.
Mr. Adams presented sundry petitions. A
mong them was one praying a correction of Ihe
errors ofthe sixth census relative to the number
ofinsanc colored people in the several states, &.c.
Oil his motion the petition was referred to a se
lect committee of nine. A motion to print was
made and rejected by laying the motion on the
table.
Mr. Adams next presented a petition from N.
Y. city, praying the abolition of slavery in the
District of Columbia.
Mr. Black objected to the leccption of it.
Mr. Brown moved lojlay the question of recep
tion on the table. A division being had, the vote
was yeas 90, nays 90. So the House refused
to lay the question on the table. The question
then being on the reception of the petition, it
was received yeas 107, nays 81.
Mr. Adams then moved a reference to the
committee on the District; on which a motion
was made to lay the petition on the table. It
failed yeas St"-, nays 99. The petition was ihen
referred. Some hours were ocrupied in calling
tho yeas and nayson tho various motions. This
course was adopted with a view of deciding for
the session the fate ot all petitions oi a similar
character. Hence it appears that the abolition
petitions are to be received aud referred.
The remainder of the day was devoted to the
reception of petitions. Among them were nu
merous petitions from Pennsylvania asking an
amendment ofthe natiiril'zalion laws, so that for
eigners shall be required to wait 21 years previ
ous to adoption as cit'zens. From what J can
learn, this subject will have but little attention at
the present session Texas appears to bo the
all-absorbing top'c.
Mr. Huntington reported a bill relative to the
appointment of Assistant Postmaster General.
It. proposes to transfer the appointing power to
the Senate. .
After the disposal of some unimportant items
of business, the House went into committee of
tho whole, arid by a vote of 82 to 45, took up Mr.
Duncan's bill "to establish a uniform time for
holding elections of electors of President and
Vice President. "
After considerable debate of a not very interesting-
character, tho bill was, for the present,
laid aside.
- Dmn On Sunday last, after a short illness, Mr. John
IIarpkr (printer) of this place, formerly of Wheeling.
WE AUK NOT IN THE IIABIT of eulogising any
thing in the form of " Patent Medicines," for we have
long boon of the opinion thnt nothing but a worthless
nostrum neeils the imputing name of " Patent" to bring
it into notice. Hence our hostility has been strong and
uncompromising against every thing in the line. But
at length our prejudices have been forced to yield to the
immense amount of testimeny in favor of Dr. Wistar'a
Balsnm of Wild Cherry. Judging from what we have
seen and heard of its effects, we pronounce it the most
fortunate combination of medical agents ever discover
ed, for the cure of Consumption ; and, indeed,it appears
to ho perfectly master of all pulmonary complaints.
We advise the public to malic on immediate and a fair
trial of i', and they will than praise it more warmly than
we have done. Seo advertisement.
Jav .nt'sEx'.t.ctokant Titif MriiAXT. A Card. 1 give
to the public the following facts; that all interested may
be bcnofilod by the operation :
I am sixty-lour years of age, having been four years
very seriously nlllictod with the asthma, tried many phy
sicians, nnil tal;en many " certain" cures, all of great
expense nnd without any essential advantage. For two
yeats 1 was not able to pass the wholeof theriiuht in
; my bed. On consulting Dr. Wudsworth of this city,
about my ease, lie advised me to take Dr. Jayne's 1.x
pectorant. This medicine operated as he told mo it
would do. I have taken five bottles of it and consider
myself in a manner cured by it. I cap now lay oom
foi table all nitrht, am free from thcliirhtness of the luntrs.
I.....I ...1 ..r 'u .1 u.. .1
vvciiviicsh ui uie siumuco, which so uii'miuiiiy uis-
tressed and reduced mo. In short life had become fairly
'v1"1''".90"1? t0 mv 1 e'iy ' though I am not en-
EBEN'R. WEBSTER." '
I Prepared only by Dr. D. Jayue, 20 South Third St.,
1 liiiailelpiiiu.
For sale in Cadiz by McBEAN & KNOX,
dec. 111.
MUSIC.
A concert of vocal and instrumental music,
will be held in the Molhodist Church, on the
night of Jan. 1st, for the benefit of the Sabbath
School, belonging to that church. The perfor
mances are arranged into band, choir, and Trio.
Tho music, a very few pieces excepted, will be
entirely new. Lovers of Music may expect a
treat; nnd ull may rest assured of being well en
tertained. Price of admittance 12i els.
J. M. )
J. II. Managers.
J. T. )
December 18, 1814
Till: MARKETS.
CADIZ.
Wheat per bushel,
Corn "
Corn Meal,
00
25
37
jOats,
Flnx-Seed, "
18
75
Dried Poaches,
Dried Apple,
50
p'f't" Al',lcS'
- - 25
25
. : - 2,00
2,25 to 3,00
2,00 to 300
5
8
- - 01
- - 31
. 10
Potatoes,
Cin-jl'our pCr
Pork, per 1
100 lbs.
100 lbs.
Lnrd, per lb.
'Butter "
Tallow,
Feathers
Candles,
a
u
DELAY NOT BUT XK IIBALTII BEFORE IT j
IS TOO LATE.
Tie fullowin? testimonial f oiu Mr. Wes'ey B'iz'ird
of our own ton nl.ip, who if pe equally known to uiuriy
of our citizens we picsumc will I e :e d with interest:
lL oiutilutionali't.
Mcr. JOSLIN A. ROWE
Tti following history of uiy experience in the use of
Ucscavs bxrMToRANT, yon are at liberty to ptii
lishif you think nionrr. In the fall oP41. 1 was attack
ed with a tevcie cuuh, and more or less pain ami sore
nes through the chest, which continued inubaie 1 thio't
the winter. As warm weather approached 1 became
somewhat relieved, but still the soreness anil cough did
not entirely leave me. At the commencement of the
winier oi 'i j-j, i began to get mucli worse, greatsoreness
throusrh my whole chest. uiiBculty of breathiuz. severe
anil constant cough, followed in a short time by a copi
ous expectoration of matter, rapid emaciation &c.
These symptons continued to grow worse anil worse,
until I was so much prostrated as to be mostly confined
to my room, ami scarcely able to help myself, ha ving
little confidence in tho ability of physicians to relieve
or cure a consumption whicu I supposed to have be
come already seated upon me, I had entirely neglected
urn useol any nrescuption whatever until 1 saw in the
Advocate an advertisement of Dr. Duncan's which in
duced me to purchase of Mr. Briggs who was then a
gent, one bottle of his medicine, hoping it might afford
me some relief from my sufferings, although I expected
nothing more. In March, '43, 1 commenced using it;
and in four days time, tho soreness in my chest was en
tirely removed, my cough was much relieved, expecto
rated freely, and began to mend in every respect. In
short, I continued taking until I had used ten bottle?,
when I found myself entirely cured, and have remained
until the present. I need not say that I consider the
Expectorant a most valuablo medicine for lung affec
tions, anil as such have, and uo still most cheertullv ro
commendit. WESLEY BLIZAKD.
Newark, April, 1844.
The above valuable Medicine is for sale nt the store
of W. B. BEKBE.
Cadiz, Ohio, Dec. 23th.
PROSPECTUS FOR THE CONGRESSION
AL GLOBE AND APPENDIX.
These works have such a wide circulation, and
have been so nniversally npproved and sought
after by the public, that we deem it necessary
only in this prospectus to say. that they will be
continued at tho next session of Congress, End
to state, succintly, their contents, the form in
which they will bo printed, find the prices for
theth.
The Congres-sionttble Globe is made up of tho
daily proceedings ofthe two houses of Congress.
The speeches of the members tire condensed to
bring thein into a readable length. All the res
olutions offered, or motions made, are given in
tne movers own words; ana the yeas and nays
on nil the important questions. It is printed
with small typo brevier and nonpareil on u
double royal sheet, in quarto form, each number
containing Hi royal quarto pages.
The appendix is made up of the President's an
nual message, and the reports of the priiicipt.l
oinccrs oi tne government mat acccmppiiv it, unci
all the long speeches of members of Congress,
written or revised by themselves. It is printed
in tho same form as the Ciuicressionul Globe,
and usually unices about the bamc number of
pages.
Now there is no source but the Contrress-ion-
al 6 lobe and Appendix from which a person cat:
obtain a full history ofthe proceedings of Con
gress. It is now recaguized by resolution r.s
the authentic report cf proceedings, the curlier
volumes having been purchased lor tho use ol
members, and for tho Congressional library.
Gales & Seatcn's Register of Debates, whicli
contained a history, was suspended in tho yer.r
ltv7, and lias not since been resumed. It cost
about five timos as much for a .-ci fiion r.s the Con
gresfiionnl Globe and Appondir, and did not con
tain an equal amount of matter, a great portion,
ofthe current proceedings being omitted.
Complete indexes to both the Congressional
Globe md the Appendix are printed at the close
of each session, nnd sent to all subscribers for
them.
The reports of the Congressional Globe and
tho Appendix, arc not in the least degree affect
ed by the party bias of tho Editors. They arc
give n precisely as written out by the reporters
and the members themselves, and we are sub
ject to the revision and correction of tho speakers.
The approach of a Congress which will dis
cuss fertho American people all the most impor
tant questions ever entertained by the national
councils, and new and extraordinary measures
never before fully ventured upon, has induced
the publishers of the Globe to make greater and
better preparation than heretofore for reporting
and publishing the speeches and proceedings of
the nest session.
All persons who may desire cither, or both of
these works, should subscribe lor them by the
10th cf December, else they may fail to get them.
Persons are still subscribing for tho Congrcst-ion-al
Globe for the last session of Congress, and
we have not been able lu furnish a complete co
py of it since early in the session. We will send
tho Congressional G lobe for the approaching ses
sion to any person who will return to us all the
numbers of it for tho last session. We usually
print double as many copies as wo have sub
scribers at the commencement of a session, and
then, pel haps, in a few weeks they will all lie
exhausted. Wc say again, tint those who want
the Congressional Globe, or tho Appendix, must
subscribe mil tend the. money for them by the
10th of December, else they will not probably
gct.them.
Persons subscribing for the Congressional
Globe, or the Appendix, should bo careful to nnrne
the State as well as the post office to which they
wish the paper sent, as there are many post
offices of the sumo in mo in different Slates
Paris, for example. Wc received money from
Pari, in one of the States, many years ago, and
wo have not been able, up to this day, to find
out from wh at State it was sent ; and the person
who sent it has lest his money. Tho rules of
tho General Post Office require the postnmsterj
to endorse the name of the Stale on every letter,
but many of thein neglect to doit.
As somo persons whrt may receive this pros
pectus may wish to subscribe for our regular pa
pers, through which we apeak to members of Con
gress and their constituents, we will here sti'to
that wo publish a daily paper nt $10; a senii
weekly paper nt $5; and a. weekly-paper, with
a complete index to it, at .$2 a year, payable in
advance
Terms.--For tho Congressional Globe, $1 per
copy- For the Appendix, $1 per copy.
Six copies of cither of the above works will
bo sent for twelve copies for $10; and so
on in proportion for a greater number.
Payments may be transmitted by inv.', postage
paid, at our risk. By a rule ct the Post Olhco
Department, postmasters arc permitted to frank
letters written by themselves, containing money
for subscriptions.
The notes of any bank, current where a sub
scriber resides, will be received by ns at par.
To insure all the numbers, the subscriptions
should be in Washington by tho lOihof Decem
ber next, nt furthei t.
No attention trill he paid to any order unlets
the money accompanies it.
BLAIR & RITES.
Washington Citv, November 11, 1811.
1Jl''illlOI)l(Vl,St. Ace, No. 1. nn improvement upon
Ijittiill'sMuMuiiiii AltiHieul I.ihiaiy'o.ajLiidies'
Magazines for Junet l'ietoriul Clitlleiy, no. 4 excel
lent number! Blackwood for Mnv, can be hail of
June 19. . A. L. FRA2KR, G. IV Agmt.
OHIO fcTATfcXUAA.
SESSION PAPER FOR 1S44-5.
WE-te ax n on the eve of una iiet General
Assembly ol iii s S tie. Ttn.sson wiioui the noo-
pie have confered iheir mwci for the tune being
will soon meet iu lite Capitol of your State, and
enter upon their duties ft good or for evil. Wc
shall not tu u niophet, and tell bclbichand what
they will do, unchecked as the whigs now ar by
their opposing party; but we promise the people
that we shall keep a true record of their iloinzs;
and wo ask, as a matter of justice to all parties con
cerned, that they furnish themselves with the
means of infoimation, so that they may neither
judge hastily, nor act from false impressions. We
ave become a great and mighty pcoplc,and if we
desire tocairy out our great destiny, we must look
carefully into every subject beating upon our
rights, and ejecting our interesis as freemen.
We do not intend to judge the whin; Legislature
just clcctcdbe fore hand, nor, as we have said pro
phesy what their acts may be; but if we take the
"ivn"S out (if that put ty, or a portion of it, (for we
do not deshe to hold all responsibe for what some
say.)tbe coming session of our General Assembly
will be one ol the crazies!, wildest, madest and
most reckless of any one ever convened in Ohio.
They will Ity tho foundation of more party ma
ignity, more bitterness of feeling, and do more to
upturn all stability in the laws of the State and
the action of ihe State Government than all the
Legislatures that ever proceeded them. We are
wcil aware (hut there are many in the whig ranks
who protest against the "shadowiugs forth" ofthe
more reckless and unprincipled of their party, but
,e have not the least expectation that they can
check or control thfin. Having little hope of re
ining power tiny length ot tunc, wo suppose
they will endeavor o make all tho use of it pos
sible while it lasts. Tho democratic party having
no control, no check, the whigs of course will
puisne whatever course they choose. Our labors
will be directed to making a faithful, and not a
partisan record of what is dune, except so far as
we may draw deductions and conclusions from
ilia facts themselves. There are many questions
that have long agitated the public mind, that we
should bo "glad to see" settled and settled, too,
without partisan leeluig, that they might remain
out of party conflicts; but such a hope we have
not dare not have, fioin what wc see and hear
Their banking projects their taxing projects
their accumalatiou and concentration of capital
in the hunds of monopolists of all kinds their un
constitutional attempts to change the Congress
ional disliicfs, nnd perhaps the Legislative, also
their violation of conducts; '.heir tinning out
of political opponents and turning in of favorites,
will be of suliicient importance to make a session
paper inteiostiiiff to everv person in the Stale.
To all, therefore, we diet the OHIO STATES
MAN, nnd ask it as a favor that our fiends ex
ert themselves in circulating among their f iends
ibis I'liiwi ncrrs.
In addition to the interest that will be given
our paper fir m the proceedings of the General
Assembly of Ohio, wc shall ptibl'sh in one paper
daring the winter, and as early as can be obtain
ed, the official vote for President of all the Slates
in the Union. This being on one sheet, it will
be an important reference.
We sin. 11 as usual, tdso, give general summary
of Congressional proceeding.
fC7" ibe Daily and 1 n-.Veenly Statesman will
Lo printed on a double medium sheet, nnd the
Semi-weekly and Weekly on a largo double; im
perial siiect.
Or- Ariv person who will procure six subscri
bers, and inlbtin us of the direction of his paper,
shall have a copy fur lus trouble.
07 Persons receiving a prospectus, who can
not m ike use cf it themselves, will please hand
ii lo another.
TERMS OF SESSION PAPER, !
Tho Statesman will be issued Daily, Tri.Wcck-
ly, Semi-Weekly, and Weekly.
Dailv piipcr lor the session fi3,00
Tri-Wcckly 'l,50
Semi-Weekly 1,00
Weekly 50
07 Tho amount paid, and set opposite the
subscribers name, will designate which paper is
desired. '
The Semi-Weekly will contain all tho matter
ofthe Daily and Tri-Weekly Tho weekly will
contain the full reports of Ihe Legislature but
not all the miscellaneous reading, news, &c.
All payments to be made in advance.
TlllON Ol' TnV. STATKSiMAX 11V TUB YEAR.
As s(.n:c nwy desire to subscribe fur a longer
period linn tlio session, we also insert the teuus
t'or tho Statesman by tho year, viz:
The Stat: snr.ti is published d lily during
the session of tho Legislature, and
tii-wctkly the bilanco of the year, at 5,00
Tri-wcekly, the year round, at 4,00
Semi-weekly during rbe session of tho
Legislature, and weekly during tho bal
ance of ihe year, at 3,00
Weekly the year round, inrar'uilly in ad
vance,' nt ' 2,00
07" Ail payments to be made in advance.
Those who have not an opportunity of paying
otherwise, may remit by mail, at otir risk, postage
paid. Tho Postmaster's certificate cf such re
mittance siiall be a sufficient recept therefor.
Those who subscribe by the year will please
so dos;guatc.
07 Responsible persons who will become a
gents fur the Statesman, and lake an interest,
generally, iu obtaining subscribers, and collect
debts in their counties or neighborhoods, will be
allowed a reasonable percentage for then trou
ble. Such will inform us, nttd wc s'hall commu
nicate wilh ihcin accoidingly.
S. MEDARY.
Columbus, IS i t.
PORK FORK!
T.Bri. cf Pork wanted immediately on sub
scription to the Sontiuel.
800
JUST PUDLISIIMI),
V TREATISE ON THE MODE OF BAPTISM,
showing the unfounded uiiture of the assump
tion that immersion is the only proper mode of admin
isterinir tho ordinance! and. that nouriiiir or snrinklinir.
is the most scriptural, and by far tho preferablo mode
of its administration, By the Itcv. James Kerr, pastor
oi tne i resoytonau cliurcn, l adiz. tor sale hy
dec. 18. 1844 H. & II. McFADDEN.
NOTICE
IS hereby piven, thru there will be a petition present
ed to the Commisaioneis of Harrison county, lit their
next regular meeting, prnyiug for the establishment of
a county road, commencing at the road leading Irom
Peoria in Harrison comity, to Aiinpolis in Jefferson
county, at or near Henry H. Beckett' Mill in German
township, thence in a southwest iliieetion. tho nearest
and bunt rout to iniersoct the rinded road leading from
Cadiz to New Lisbon, nt or near tho centre unity aieut
ing house, in said Township. Dec. 4, 1814 3t
HARPER'S PICTORIAL BIBLE, No. 13; History
of the sicjjo of Irfindondei ry, uud defence of En
uisUillin in lOUMuiid l(Wt); Forgery, a ;ulo ofthe eigh
teenth century ; Castle Dismul, or the Buoheloi'tt Christ
mas; Philosophy of Iho London Medical Student, and
curiosities of Medicul exporieico, by Punch, illustra
ted; Wandering Jew, No. 8; Littell's Living Ago:
lllustinteil ShnliRpeuie, No. 30, ill and 3'2; for salo at
etistotn prices by
noveinbor 27. A. L. FRAZER,
LOOK .i T THIS :
flHE subwiiher wishe to dispose of hia FARM,
I mu ile m Uuiuley twrului, il.tniAin county.
Oiuo, control,.,),: one huiHl.eil anU iy ace. 1'
l.ii.,oTeu.em cum.M Vf alartwo .toiy I ame buutc.
wuh a good frame kitchen attached : a tor frame ,
barn, mid other out bu.Min-Uiere a e also iwo
jOUUg nliu milling UKiniKin ui rjkciiii t '"
oc:chcs. between ninety anil one humlie I acres of
said faim nre under cultivation, the remainder well
timbered. The land lie nnd produces well, and suf
ficiently watered. For faULer particulars apply on th
premises. JOHN AI. WANE,
ilecenibcr 4
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE la pursuance of
an order of the Court of Common I'leus to me
directed, I will offer for sale, at public auction, at the
door of the Court House, in the town of Cadiz. Harri
son ccuntv, Ohio, on Saturday, the 4th day of Junuarv
1845, the'following real estate, to wit : Paitofthe North
east quarter of section G.Tp.tl. U.4, in thetMeubenvillc
Land district, containing 4 Acres & 12 perches, and
beins the same tract of land on which George Arthur
liviid at the time of his death, on which there is a wool
en factory and other valuable improvements. Terms
will be uiailu known on the day of sale.
WILLIAM I?EEI1,
dec. 4 pd Administrator of Geo. Jlrlliar dec'J.
FALL AND WINTER GOODS.
ft
T T AVE received, nnd are just
sv B 1 receiving, it '('ii '"'i'
T . riw,;,.. Smr-tr l Fnll nnd Win-
II ' " ...III
tk, tym II tcr Goods, consisting in part of
ny5tf'ft-sP-"i the following articles, viz : liluo,
&3t1i&-3C&'e. Black, Brown, Given and other
-g "J -3; colors Keaver Cloths; Black,
"'"'-JiAAue anil fancy Cat-.siuiercs, Cns
AC?s53iSsinctt?, Buffalo Cloths, Vesting,
Flannels; a great vaiicty of men's and boy's Cans, ve
ry cheap; Crape (to I at-si, I asluncre lie lco.sc. i.onie
lios, Ciape dc Lane, Tenohias, Alpaccns, and Merinos
a great variety for ladies' dresses; Ginghams, Prints,
Checks and lied TtckiiiR; N oolen and Nik Miawls;
also, Hardware Iron, Nails, Shovels; Queens ware and
Ladies' Bonnets, together with a great variety of other
articles too tedious to mention.
500 Bushels Dried Peaches,
1,000 Bushels dried Apples
10,000 Pounds Roll Butler,
50O Bur-hels Timothy Seed,
SCO Bushels of Flaxseed,
SCO Bushels Clover Seed,
Fur which the hiuhejt market nnice will be divert.
We solicit the public, helbic milking' their purchases
elsewhere, tocalluuu examine our stock, as we muter
ourselves that it cannot be beat in tne county.
Oct.lGth.
i'SiW GOODS.
lilTC f ubscriliers have just received from the Fast
em cities, a very extensive and ueneral assort
n;eiit of Fall anet-W inter Coods, which they oiler lor
eale at their well known stoic room, one door east of
the Post-Ollice. on Iho most acconimudatiii terms.
All persons wishing to purchase poods, are particularly
rpi iirpted to call and examine their stock before pur-
chusiii" elsewhere, as they iiro determined to be un
dersold by none. The IbiUnving compiisc a pint o
their stock :
Mi r a (JOBS.
Broad Cloth?, from $1,."i0 to 13,50 cents per yard
Catsimeres plain nnd limey, Velvets silk and cotton.
Suttinetts plain and fancy, Vesting Satin Fancy itc,
.leans nnd Flannels, Sarcenotts Black silk llg.
Ctrnnn black and Lose. Cravats and Muck,
Muslins and DriliiiK. t-'lm.vls and Iiandk'cu'fe.
Bed Tickiii'C,
Iiish Linnen, Black and Bai'd Ciin 'hams, Cotton riiin
nels, Gala Plaid, Cloak Linings, Checks and Diapers
Cambrics. Cillcoif, Silk Alpaccns, Alpaen.-i Lustre
barred and plain. Motilities, jlauslin tie Laiucs, Cash
mere do Oasso, Bombazines, (iimps, and Friniex, l!ib
bed mid Plain Cashmere Hose, CS loves and Mils, Sus
penders, Trodou Comfort?, Fur, Cloth, Plusk and Seal
Caps, Iioadon Whips, Carriage and Killing Wh ip
Travelling Baskets, Umbrellas, W indow Paper. lio
melias, Edgings, Lac?s, Black t i!k Cravat:.', Scc. ic.
nartlivavc,
China Class, and Cluccnswaro;
a ceneral assortment. Iron, Nails, Casiinirs, Wnsfon
! lluKfs. Window Class: together wall (. otlon nnd I o;tl-
letie Yarn, Wickin;!, But'linjr, Sole Leather; 1000 lot t
Mahogany Veticerlng, &.c. &c.
GROCERIES.
Coffee from 8 to 12 cents per pound, N. O. I.oaf nnd
.Muole Sunar, N. O. and Suirnr House Molasses, Mad
der, Alum, Indigo, Uosin and fancy Soup, Scotch and
Itappee Snulr, Sperm and 1 miners Oil; a genuine arti
cle of Tobacco, and all other articles u- ual'y kept iu
stores.
All kinds of merchantable produce taken at the high
est market price, and cash thankfully received;
Oct. 30th, 1844. HOtiti &. TIPTON
F0U SAILING UP SALT UIVElt.
r jTMlE Subscriber respectfully informs those indebted
B to the late firm of Thos. iloyg &. Co., that he in
tends SHORTLY TO LEAVE
for collection all his notes, Book accounts ifcc. in the
hands of his Attorney and Justice of the Peace to col
lect, as no further indulgence can be 'riven also his
vanillic notes are now due and must be attended to those
wishing to be safe will do well lo be up nnd a doing.
LIBERAL PUKES WILL BE CIVEN FOK
FORK & CLOVER S?EKL.
For freight or passage or other particular apply to
tlie captain on board oral Ins old ics;ileiioe ..No.
Main street Cadiz. " nov. Ii).
CJOON SKINS!
"WIE highest market price will be paid fur Coon,
Mink, nnd Bed Fox skins, delivered at the stole ol
ncveinl.erdO. MAIMXJD & J RIMES.
TAX-PAYERS LOOK OUT !
I7V)Rthe information of theTux-pnye.g of Harrison
county, I publish pint of u section of'lho Legislature
of Ohio, entitle:!, luithov to amend the act, delininiiig
the duties of County Treasurers, and for oilier purpo
ses: "The Treasurer shall he aiitlioiizoil and required,
iu all cases, when any e sons, properly charged wilh
taxes on real estate, bus personal property within the
county, to distrain the same fur the payment of such
tax."
Road receipts will be taken during the present month,
and uo percentage chamed,
Tieasurer'sOiiii'e,) " 7.. BAY LESS,
Nov. -'0th 1 844 .'It. S Treasurer of lliir Co.
PROBVTE ADMINISTRATOR & GUARDIAN
NOTICE.
Tun Ktati: of Ohio I Cleik's office, November Oth,
I larriwn County. s. A. 1). 1811.
N'
OllCE is hereby given that tho accounts and
voucher on tlie lullowing I'.states Lit Ifliiil set
tlement and allowance, weie presented at, and previ
ous to the last Term of tho Court of Common Pieliso
said county, and suspended under the Siutute in such
case made mid provided to wit:
William Mooio, Executor of the last Will and Testa
ment of David Chumbois deceased.
John Brindley, Ailministiator of the estate of Shml-
ruch Rutledge deceased,
James Henry, Guardian of William S. Thompson.
Henry Wilson, Guardian of James Rogers and others,
Daniel Mcllriivy.Guaitlinn of John Komluu idiot.
Suid accounts and vouchers are on tile in the Clerk1
office, at Cadiz, in said county of Harrison, anil Slati
a foresaid, subject to the examination ol all persons in
terested, whicli will bo allowed and approved at the
next term ol biuU i oii' t. unless exceptions thereto ue
filed. TliOMAS C. VINCENT Clerk.
November 27, 1881.
U. !U. STAXTOiV
K . I'llI'lMUIJ
Attorneys at Lmo 4' Solicitors
in Cfittiiccrii,
WILL practice law in the courtsoflLirrisou coun
ty Business intrusted to them Hill receive
their united attention. Oilice opposite Jdnies McNutt's
Hotel.
Cadiz, Feb. 2d, 1843.
"OOEMSmiil Ballads of Schiller, with a brief sketch
J. ot Iiib life by L. Is, Huiwer, tor stole by
mT- 13-
A- L. ERAZEB.
iEH' STORE
AtSD CIITAP GOODS.
rpj,E pubKU-Ler haajus.1 opened and otfe . fur til
J rf ,Ild W;i G.mkI
, ,u w cru) Aiaon- hi attUM4t wiH to
, wfc,iriiir:
Dry Goals.
Cloths,
Cassiuieres,
Sattinetls,
Tickings,
Muslins,
Cheek,
Giiiirhams,
Calicoes,
Alpacens,
Muriuoes, "
Pnlnwtto Cloth,
Moulin dm lain,
Silks.
flannels.
Doe Skins,
Groceries.
Coffee, Button Syrup, Pepper,
lea. Madder, Spice,
"par. Alum, Ginger.
Molasses, Indigo, Cloves,
tobacco, Starch, Bice.
Hardware
Knives and forks, Razors and cases, Hinges &, screw,
noons, turners. Percussion caps,
Penknives, Candlesticks, Currycombs,
Shoe knives. Padlocks, Horse cards.
Butcher knives. Door latches, Shoe tacks.
Qiicenswaro and Glassware well as
sorted.
Pittsburgh Goods,
SUCH AS
Coal Shovels, drain Shovels. Manure Forks, Window
Glass, Nails, Cotton V urn. Coverlet am, Batuni;,
Wickiup, Tea Keitles, Flaxseed Oil,
Lead in oil, Beaver Buckets,
Kopes, &.C.&C.
All the above goods will be sold nt the very lowest
rates, and on the most accommodating terms.
A. 1 . HANNA.
I'tore room, one door below Wrm, ShotH ell's store,
on Market street,
October 3, 1811. CADIZ, O.
o Tin
';5 II 15.12
filcyc.
J3
WmifM ilj y i.
it.
mmmm
r WMIE Subscriber informs his old customers and th
I ii- .n.. .i ... ...i-. . i.i ,.l
punuo geiieiiiin inai, in nia um r.nup in uuc,
they can purchase lower thai) has ever been oflcrad
wist of the Ohio, any article in his line.
lie keeps constantly on hand,
( OPI'ER KETTLES all sizes,
TIN WAKE every variety.
SHEET-IRON WAKE to suit purchasers,
HOLLOW WARE AND CASTINGS a general as
sortment.
Cash or Produce received iu exchange.
WILLIAM SHARP.
Cad z, Ap ril 20th, 1S4
WIS . 'A it S BALSA W.
T7tc following wc hare just receieedfrmn Messrs.
Fail, Mct'racLcnif Co., agenU for the sale of
Wi:.t:ir'ls I'aham of Wild Cherry, Lancaster,
Ohio:
TO TEE PUBLIC!
" I feel it nvy duty, as an act of kindness to the itHie
ied, to iiilbrin'tlieiu that Wistai's Balsam of Wild Cher
ry has done lor my daughter. There is many a parent
who has .s'ven up u beloved (laughter or son, as a prey
lo that fi ll destroy cr. Consumption. They have as I
have done tried all the most skilful and eminent phy
sicians within their knowledge, and all of the most
popular remedies that seemeJ to hold out somo hope for '
a cuiiihittanoe of life, without petting any relief.
i o all such, who, l.kc me, have been seeking with
trembling hope lot some remedy of real ( (lieioiicy, I
would say, seek no I'm the", but try at once Dr. Wistar'
Haham ol Wild ( lieriy. My daughter Sarah Jan,
aced 17 years, whose lite for mouths had been despair
ed of, and was supposed assure prey lo Consumption,
. hern i iirnl! restored to period health! and that too,
by using live bottlis ol Ur. nstars lialsam ot Willi'
Cherry." JO.NATHAA CUULSUa.
Greenfield Tp., Faiifieid Co., O., March 13, 1844.
EALSAM OF WILD CIIERR Y.
The attention of the afflicted Is becoming more and
more atlracted to this incomparable remedy for 4sl!i
ma, lironchilis. Coughs, Coiuvmiilinn, kc. But it i
necessarv to remind all who would gel the true articl,
to impute paitieuhirly for l)n. Whtar's Balsam of
Wn.i) Ciikrrv, and take nothing else. Unprincipled
dealers vill Ull you that Svhl'pof Wild Cunr.iiv, orsome
otter cough medicine it eepial ly asgnott. Regard Uiem
nut liny only uunl your money. Remember it is
WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY,
that not i.nly relieves hut cures'.
Price $1 per hotilr, or six linteh sfor fire dollars.
For sale in Cincinnati only by SANVoRI) k PAR If,
ll'cstcaiL Depot of eihuible. medicines.
Corner of Fourth, and il tdnut streets.
Sold aim by W. B. UEKISK,
CADIZ, OHIO.
Nov. , 1811,
CWMMFRCE OF THE PRAIRIES, or tho jourmi
J of a Santa Fe trader, dining eight expeditions a
cn.ss the great western Piniries, and a resilience o
neatly nine years in Noithorri Mexico. Illustrated
with maps and engravings, hy Jnsiah Grey, 'i vols.
1:2 mo. at A. L. FRAZEli'rf.
novemher 13.
J A L DIE'S CIRCULATING LIBRARY has
l 1 !..., -.1 .V
Cecil lesuioeo unite! ino eiiaicoi lis liliuiur
litor. It will now be called the " Weekly Volume.''
It will resume its former position as the best of the pe
ncil onls. Mioscriptioti price s t per iiniimu, ami will
Lrdutivt'ieit I'tee of postage, if subscribed t
novemher 17 A. L. FRAZER.
PLOU1J11S! PLOUGHS!!
f JM1E Subscribe! s will offer to th
I. public a variety of good plough
,J 1 "t i'cing tilled out with entire now and
5i&imi,i immoved pattern, Ciiines and a va-
'"" riety of other kinds The improved
Hornet the half patent the new Corn plough all
wilh wrought shares, which they will sell low for cash'
Wc.MJ I l &. S.Ul i ll.
Cadiz, Feb, 3.1, 1843.
h'chool Rooks.
1 .ECLECTIC nnd Goodiie.h's Readers, Geography,
J Grammars and Spellers, Bibles, Testaments,' Psalut
mil llv am Books, for sale by
Oct.lth. HOGG ,V TIPTON.
J.WMvrf CAItMlNATlVK BALSAM
Is :i certain, safo ami effectual remedy for Dysentery
Dlarrli(ra, or Looseness, Cholera Morbus, SliMMER,
COMPLAINT, Colic, Griping Pains, Sour Stomach.
nk and Nervous lleadach, lleartlmrn, VVaterbrash,
Pain or Sickness of tho Stomach, Vomiting, Spitting
up ol food niter I'.ating, nun also wiieni tt passes tttro'
the bodv iinehanged, Want of Appetite, Rostlcsnacs
and Inal.ility to Sleep, Wind in the Stomach ami Bow
els, llvsteiies, L ramp, Nervous 1 lemurs unit I tvitcil
lugs, Sea Sickness, Faintings, iMelani holy and loivms
it' Spirits, Fietting nnd Crying of Infants, and for all
l JO WEE AFFECTIONS, and NERVOUS DISEASES
This is ono of the most efficient pleasant, and salit
compositions ever otlered to the public for the cure o
the various derangements of the byomacii uml soiftxs,
and the only article worthy of the least conlideiiu for
curing CHOLERA INFANTUM or SUMMER COM
PLAINT: nnil in ull the above diseases it really act
like ii charm. ...j
All persons are requested to try it, for without excep
tion it is the must valuable family medicine ever yet
discovered. Hundreds, tiny, thousands, of certificate
hum been received fiom Physicians, Clcnvymeii, and
limiilies of the first iospece,,bility boating the strongest
testimony in its favor, too nurneroui to piblish. For
in salol'mliz by Mcllean k Ivnox. Sept'r 11.
BOOKS, nit excellent K-'eetion of choice school nnd
Library tml(s, nnd on tin average full ijj per ct.
cheaper than avor b'i'ot utTwfed.
my9 . x. V. warm.
UEENSW ARE. Allkmitsof yucenware,a mm
Vk beautiful Jeeleetion, anil Glassware, just reive4
puu for salt lovr by
I. T. WOOD. ' may a