davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-07-18

X The Attakapas and Opelolsas parishes can easily
give Bordeion from GOO to SOC majority. Whether
they have done So, is another matter.
/ ) With respect 10 The Legislature, the whigshase
eigha Senator'S certain and the iocOioeos nine Lo-
cofoco majority one. To tie House The Wkigshayc
elected one in ST. Bernard seven in Orleans one in
Jefferson, one in St. Charles, enc IN ST. JohA two
in st James, one 10 Ascension, one 10 Assumption,
three it Laiourehe interior. west Baton Rouse
ono in Point Coupee, one in Livingsen, one ii East
Feliciana, two inConeorda--24 ia all. They have
likewise probably7eleeied FIVE il ST Landry two ia
st. Martin, one IN 81. Mary and one in Catahoula,
and probably one IN Csddo. Thgrty-one members
will give the wings two majority III the House, ard
one in joint bslo, "a result which, we think. may
be considered certain Hi
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-07-18
Committee of Iavitation.

The following persons fhave been appointed a
Committee to procure speakers for the ofeasion /:
J H Kelly. J J. Miller. ]. w. Beller. Wm. N
Crsighill, and Nathan S: White.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-07-18
Tsmperancs Delsenfes.

The following persons have been sppoirted dele
gates to represeb: the chsries,own Total Absii-
hence Society, in the QnNrtetly Union to be holden
in Charlestown on Saturday the 2Sh Instant
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-07-18

WILLIAM J sHrLTeS, Esq has relited from
the editorial management Of she Charlottesville
Advocate, in which be has distinguished himself
He Is to be succeeded by VIM. T. Early, ESQ.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-07-18
Comnilfee Of .Arrangements.

The following persons have been appointed 4 Com
miitee Of Arrangements: VIM. S. Lock, Benjamin
romlinson. James Clothier,f Thomas Raviins and
Ambrose w Cramer
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-07-18

Isaac H. WILLIAMSON. Ex. Governor
81 New Jersey. and late President of her
Constitutional Convention. died on We'd
pesday morning At bis residence 10 Eliza.
beihlown, aged rs.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-07-18
ORDER OF COURT.

The following onier.Was passed on Monday
asst, BY The County Court Or Jefferson:-
Ordered, Thai the order heretofore made, al
lowing The Court House 10 Re openedton tht
written permission Of f5ur magistrates, De, and
fthe same is hereby rrsciadsd and annullsd.
@ We have pfinied This week an extra
number Of copies Of The FREE Press, containing
Gen. Thomfson's inIere,litg Letter on Texas.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-07-18

q Il iistsaid tfat,not less than 900 00e, II.
ii Wool have been purchased in Akron.
Ohio. This season, al 40 average cash price
OF 81 cents. Las, year The p.ice was %
cents-+again Of $4,000 10 our Faymsrs
To 1911 ihe.e was no wool market ,bs,. !.
thus fst 81 least So, 900 have been bald
otf for wool F.'-
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-07-18

u WRV, doa'l Won E15W I. ut F0IKfslIl
81 Vas. Speaker IL ihs House Of Repre-
sisses, and Then, Governor q tennessee
"a. hem hem Why, don'l set know Why
'he was Speaket offhe House DC Represen tasises,
and he Governor Of Tennesseci -aad-heu ~
a -hem-why don' yen know hs vas Speaker
ol she House Of Representatives,, and then Gov
erabr a. Tennessee and--a-hena4-hem, Why,
IN : rood .a.rntos. sir lmgsl tie going. fog |
am busy just now air. Thompson conciaaed
amidst lead cheers
The Gee cab then gave. u another gcod
SINS. eoa afier ihIee loud and hsafty cheers for
clay ana Frelinehaysen. he meeting adjourned
al hslf rass Id, all Aighiy delighted BY lns pro-
ceeaiugS ii The day. II.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-07-18

Z The Register declines 10 publish Mr.. Mortonss
letter. ihongh requested, because i FIRST appear
ca 10 the Wh'g-a very poor excuss.w mus.
say. sfier lugging Mr.. Morton into lis columns
upon mere rumor.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-05-29
CADIZ INSTITUTES

II ME Subscriber would respectfully inform the citi-
IL 2ens OF Cadi7 and the friends and patrons of edu.
catong generally, that he will open School for the in
stmction of youths in the roJm formerly occupied us
school-room, by Mrs idurphey in Judge Bingham's
building where the following branches with Others will
be tought Readirg, Writing, orthography, Arithmetic
English GramrIer, Geography, Double and single En-
try bookkeeping, Geometry, Surveying Mensuration
Algebra. Natural, Moral and Intellectual Philosophy
Latin, Rhetorcl, Chemistry, Political Economy, Ro-
man and GIecian Antiquities, and Astronomy SC &c
Parents who wish those under their care to enjoy the
advantages ofa thorough, practical English education
ed asiis the determination of subscriber TO devote
his whole attention to his school and spare no pains to
make the scholars under his charge thoroughly acquan-
ted with whatever branehost they may pursue
Terms Of tuition from three 10 five dollars por quarter
may Is. j. r. NJ BUCHANAN
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-05-29
Am Important Address.

We this week publish at length the Addres.
of the Young Mems Democratic State Centra
Committee of Ohio. As HENRY CLAY is the
nominee of the Federal party for the Presidency
the people should be made acquainted with his
life and character. The subject of the Addres.
composes but short portion of the history Of
Henry Clay, but sufficient Of itself to stamp the
true character Of the man. 1t gives sufficient
account of one of the most corrupt bargains that
was ever entered into for political purposes
bargain, which must throughout all time, stink
in the nostrils Of every honest man. 1t is worse
than futile for the federaIists to ATTEMPT 10 de.
ny that coalition was entered into between
John Quincy Adams and Henry Clay, by which
the former was placed in the Presidential chair
and the latter made Secretary of State. The
facts are too stubborn to be gainsayed, or ex.
planned away. This one act of itself is enough
TO sink Henry Clay in the estimation of every
man who is governed by the principles of honor
and rectitude. 1t will stick to him closer than
the shirt Of Nessus, and it will leave stain OH
his character that all the waters of Setha will
never wash away.
The federal party may imagine that the Amer
lean people will wink at and sanction such cor.
ruption; but we think they will find themselves
much mistaken. They may attempt TO revive
the contemplate foolerios of 1910, and try to
sing and dance Henry Clay into the Presidential
chair; but let them take heed in time, and re.
member the calamities by which they have been
visited, during the last few years, by an nsulted
Providence.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-05-29
Ned nuntIIne.s rTagnzine.

This is the title Of new monthly Magazine
which has been commenced in Pittsburgh, al
$500 per annpm. There are some fne origi-
nal articles in the first number, and all the pie
ces appear 10 be the productions of western wri-
ters. We have the pleasure of an acquain-
lance with several of the contributors, and we
are pleased to see them exerting their influence
to foster literature of our own. The wide
spread valley of the Mississippi can surely afford
an amount of talent sufficient TO add interest to
any Magazine. And as for subjects upon which
to employ the pen, they are as numerous as the
stars of heaven. If the succeeding numbers Of
Ned Buntlin0 are only as we'll gotten up as the
first, it must go ahead. 1t is possible the Editor
shall hear from us through some other channel
than the Sentinel before long We have an old
greasy portfolio which we shall look into some
evening, when we have leisure.
Persons wishing TO subscribe for Ned Bunt
lines Magazine, can leave their names at this
Office, and they will be forwarded to the publish
Ier, e. Z. @. JUDsoN.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-05-29
CONGRESS.

| In the Senate, on the 18th inst, the resolution
which passed the Senate for the adjournment o.
Congress sine die on the 9th of this month, anc
which had been returned from the House amen
dod, fixing the 18th of June for the adjournment
was taken up for consideration, and after some
amendments were offered, was laid on the table
with view of enabling the Senate to proceed tc
the consideration of executive business.
In the House, the Committee of the Whole OIL
business relating to the District of Columbia, re-
fused to take up the bill from the Senate to re-
new The charters of the Banks.
On the 18th, the House took up the bill intro.
duced by Mr.. DUNCAN to fix the time of holding
! the elections for electors of President and Vice
President, and after some unsuccessful attempts
at amendment, the question was taken on the
passage Of the bill, and decided in the affirma.
tve-yeas l4l, nays 24. So the bill passed as
follows
A BILL TO amend an act entitled " An act re-
latlve to the election of President and Vice
President of the United States, and declaring
the officer who shall act as President and
Vice President of the United States, and de-
claring the officer who shall act as President
in case OF vacancies, in the Offices of both
President and Vice President" approved
March first, one thousand seven hundred and
ninety two.
Be 1t enacted by the Senate and House of
Representatives Of the United States of America a
in Congress assembled, That the time of choo-
sing the electors of President and Vice Presi-
dent Of the United States, in each State, shall
be the Tuesday next after the first Monday of
November next; and afterwards, except when a
special election shall be held in pursuance of
the tenth section of the act to which this is an
amendment, the time of choosing said electors
shall be the Tuesday next after the first Monday
of November in every fourth year succeeding
the last election Of said electors and when such
special election shall be held, the time therefor
shall be the Tuesday next after the first Monday
of November in the year when the same shall
be held pursuant TO the section aforesaid.
The Senate, on the 17th, passed the joint res
olution making the receipts issued by the treasu-
rer ofthe United States, for money paid into the
treasury, receivable by the land Offices in pay
ment of public lands; and by vote of 81 TO 90,
laid upon the table the resolution for the ad ioun-
ment of Congress sine die on the 17th of June.
In the House, the bill to pay for the passage
of General Lafayette to this country in 1924,
was discussed the greater part of the day.
The Senate, on the goth, removed the iniunc-
ton of secrecy from the publication of the cor
rospondencc, proceedings and speeches of SEN
alors, on the Texas treaty.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-05-29
The Philadelphia Riots.

These were entirely at an end at the latest
dates-and tranquility was measurably restored,
in presence ofthe military and civil forces, great
numbers of which were under arms day and
night, and posted at various points supposed to
be in danger. The Philadelphia papers are oc-
cupied with details of the arrangements for the
preservation of the peace and the protection of
Iproperty-arrangeme carried out under the
direction of Gov. PORTER, who promptly came
to the city upon being apprized of the riots, and
took immediate measures to restore tranquility.
All county, town, district and ward meetings
are prohibited.
We gather from the city papers some particu-
lars of interest:-The reported list of killed and
wounded, embraces ID killed and 80 wounded.
Several of the wounded, it was thought, would
die of their injuries.
The list of property destroyed in Kensingtou,
as furnished by one of the assessors, for the PHI
ladelphia papers, embraces forty-ive houses and
buildings, including two Churches two stores,
and one Female Seminary. This does not of
course include the damage in the city proper,
nor of some minor buildings in the disturbed
district.
The aggregate value of the property destroy
ed, is estimated at $250OO0 This includes
DR.. Moriarity's large and valuable library, con-
tanning many rare and costly books that cannot
be replaced, and which we're made bonfire of
by the mob
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-05-29
q W. intend, in tho course Of the summe

OF We intend, in the course of the summer
10 visit every township in the county, for the pur
pose ofmaking an effort 10 increase the circula.
tion of the Sentinel. Our circulation is now
very respectable; but not one-half as large as il
ought TO be. number of our friends have
promised to use their influence in our behalf, and
we know they will do up the work right when
they go about it. There never was a period
when the Democracy of the United States were
called upon, by every consideration, to make
greater exertions to sustain their papers and
their principles, than at present A democratic
paper should be in the hands of every voter.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-05-29
Probate administrators Il Guardian
Notice.
The STATE OF Omo,(
Harrison Countv Z hs'

ldlIlSon county,
Clerks Office .May 23d, "A. D. 1874.
Nj Office is hereby given that the accounts and
i vouchers on the following estates for settlement
and allowance, presented and previous to the as
Term of the Court of Common Pleas ofsad county, and
suspended under the Statute in such made and
vided TO wit:
Nathan Johnson, Administrator of the estate of Adam
Catheral decd
David Thompson. Guardian of Harrison Cox
George Shambaugh Guardian of Catharine Hendricks
and Others
Thomas Fisher Executor of the last will and Testament
ofGeorge Fisher, decd.
Jacob Parkinson, and James Leech Executors of the
last will and Testament ofThomas Parkinson decd
George Cook Administrator with the will annexed OF
Eleanor Davis decd
Townsend S. Larkin, Guardian of Daniel w Richson.
Rebecca Grimes, Guardian ofWilliam and Martha Jane
Grimes.
James Brown, Administrator ofthe estate ofJohn Brown
decd.
Martha E. Grimes, Executor of the last will and Testa-
ment of Joseph Grimes, decd
Said accounts and vouchers are on file in the Clerks
office Cadi2 in said county ofHarrson ant state aGo,e-
said subject to the examination ofal persons interested
which will be alloweda and approved at the next term OF
said Court unless exceptions thereto be filed.
THOMAS C. VINCENT. Clerk.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-05-29

Office is hereby given that petition will be pre-
Y sented to the Commissioners Of Harrison county.
at their June session. praying for the location ofa new
road commencing at Fultons School house on the road
leading from Deersye to Iippeoanoe in Washington
township thence to VIM. Birneys house, thence to the
house formerly occupied by said Brney thence to the
line between Phillip Donaghey decd and John Dona-
ghey thence on said line in Washington town.
ship to intersect the graded road lending from Dccrsvllo
to Brainards mill at the end or Jsm9 Myers lane in
Franklin township. 1kkt
may 2. =. .bl4Hf fFIoNERS.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-05-29
NEW STORE & NEW GOODS.
Come iarmsTJ far, rome neghbo1nigh,
Pray call aad Gee I0haf you ean buy.
y. II. WOOD

now receiving and opening. Gn the room brmsrly
u occupied by j. Stewart,) direct from the Eastern
Cities large and well selected assortment of Spring
and Summer Goods including a variety of fancy arti-
oles, all Of which VIII be sold reduced prices. His
stock consists in part Of the following articles.
Broad Cloths assorted COT Bleachcd &: bro muslins,
lOTs and prices, { Holland
Cassimeres, Black muslin,
ioatunetts, Irish Liuen,
Tweed cloth, Linen handkerchefs,
Jeans, Summer cloths, Lawns, Cahcoes
Linen drills, cotton diis, Furniture prints.
Beddcking, Alpaccas, Silks and Satins,
Balzannes. Bonnet silk superior ar
Mouslndeaiues, ticles
NJ ernOes Leghorp braid straw bonnets.
Braize de LANES, Ginghams Gloves, AIts & Hosiery
Flannels, white and red of every description,
Blue dnllings, silk Pocket H'dk'fs,
Apron Check. Black silk crayats,
Cambria Muslins, Black satin stocks,
Umbrellas, Parasols, etc Laces, Edgings etc.
And in fact almost every article that can be found
lin any Dry Good store west of the mountains.
Persons wishing to purchase great many goods for
small amount ofcash requested to call at the store
of p Wood, where he win ever be found ready and
willing to accommodate all who may see proper to favor
him with a call.
0I"All kinds of country produce taken at the high
est market price i'll exchange for Goods and groceries
may %.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-05-29

SIxTY-Two WHIGs AT ONE HAUL.-The Toe.
sin of Liberty, published at Lawrenceyille, Indi
ana, says:-"The son of Judge Isaac Dunn Of
this place, and SIXTY-ONE others, who have
heretofore been identified with whiggery, have
abandoned the whig party and enrolled them
selves under the glorious banner of democracy
1t is said that young Dunn is making speeches,
in which he exposes the corruptions of the wings
in most mastery manner. Roll on the ball"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-05-29

AwKwARD.-A man returned 10 Louisville,
Ky, after twenty years absence, 10 find that
his wife, who, suPposing him dead, had married
and buried, in tho interim, Two other husbands,
and was then in her mourning weeds, waiting
for fourth applicant. They were mutually re-
joiced 10 see each other, and forthwith called in
the parson 10 @hitch" them again, which was
done ia due form.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-05-29

pULLEIIN ofCheap Books.--Lifo, trial, and con-
hD versations of Robert Emmet; Red Mary, or the
Pacific; Complete Florist, manual for gardening con-
tanning practical instruction for the management ofgreen
house plants and for cultivation ofshrubery flowers
&C., &C.; the National Airs; Legendary Ballads, &c.
of Ihos. Moore; Drawing Room Library, No 81 Camp
BELLS Foreign Semi-monthly Magazine for April; Rich
elieu play in acts, by Z. W. Bulwer; Shakespeare,
No 2of Hewet's fine illustrated edition; Whimsand Cd
dlhos' by Thos Hood; IIunchback of Notre Dame by
Victor Hugo Student Paris Arthur by Sue, for sale
at FRAZER'S Cheap Book Store,
mays steubenyilIe.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-05-29
A CARD.
To the Editors of The Na.triRe Union :

4" "te GHt0TS q he INdWttHe CIlton:-
GENTLEMEN-My attention has been called tc
various newspaper articles referring to a letter
said TO have been written by me TO Gen. Hamil
ton, recanting the charge of bargain made
against Mr. Clay when he voted for Mr.. Adam:
in 1925
To pu, an end 10 all such rumors, feel it tc
be due 10 myself TO state, that have no reco
lection of ever having written such letter, ant
do not believe their is letter from me to Gen
Hamilton, or any one else, that will bear sucl
a construction. OF the charges brought against
both Mr.. Adams and Mr., Clay at that time
| formed my opinion as the country at large die
from facts and circumstances that were indis
putabie and conclusive and, may add, that this
opinion has undergone no change.
IF Gen. Hamilton, or any one else, has let
ter from me on This subject, which the friends Of
Mr.. Clay desire to be made public, all they have
to do is to apply to him for it. As for myself
have no secrets, and do not fear the publication
OF all thai | have ever written on this or any
other subject
Signed, ANDREW JACKSON.
HERMITAGE, May 3, 1874.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-05-29
a GALL.

There will be meeting of the "DemocratiC
Hickory Club on Saturday evening next, at ear
lY candle-lighting at the house of Jas. McNutt
Esq. The members are requested to meet early
as the nights are short, and some business of i'm
Portance to transact. A full meeting is mos
earnestly requested BY order,
JNO. MCNEIL, Pres'L
JAS. CADY, Sec'y.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-05-29
ALTOGETHER NEW.
BOOT AND SHOE STORE.

" g. w. HAMILTON have general
Il 70 assortment of gentlemen's Boots SsssyztR
Monroes, Shoes and Slippers and Ladies, -
Lace Boots, Shoes Calf and Kid Slippers. As we man
ulactured them ourselves we warrant ;hem TO be goot
Also, great variety ofchildrens shoes We stiu con
,inue business at the old stand ofThomas Philips ESD
opposite the public buildings ap 25
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-05-29

ter.
A publication, for some time past, has been
going the rounds of the federal papers, in which
it is asserted most positively that Gen. JACKSON
had written letter TO Gen. HAMILTON, of South
Carolina, in which he recanied the charges
which he had preferred against Mr.. Clay's honor
and integrity, in relation to the bargain and sale
between Adams and Clay. The story appear
ing on its very face TO be SO utterly destitute of
truth, and altogether so improbable, we never
deemed it necessary TO notice it at all This
publication having met the old patriots eye, he
promptly denied the charge, as will appear by
the following card:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-05-29

CoNvrcTED--Henry Clay, of innumerabe Of
fences, embracing the White Slave Speech; the
John @. Adams bargain and sale; double dealing
on the Tariff procuring the death of fCilley; dcs-
ecratng the Sabbath; hypocrisy; vindictive
hatred and abuse ofAndrew Jackson, the noblest
man living; and perjury, on first taking his seat
in the U. s.. Senate.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-05-29

MARESHED.-On Thursday, the 23d inst, by the
Rev james Kerr, Mr.. SIMON BRIcKER, to Miss RHoDA
HEAvIIN, all ofthis County.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-05-29
Las Gull.

a I4persons indebted to the estate ofThomas Nil
"a lcr deed are requested TO pay the same TO Z.
Bayess, who is authorized by me TO settle said estate
4 compliance with tho above notice on OF before tie
first day of July next win save costa.
maylJ. JAMES Miller, .2dttr.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-05-29

or The Hon. LEVI WOODBURY., Gen. CAss,
ex-Goyerpor Polk, and Gen, TowsoN Of Mary
land, have seyeraly come out by letter, in reply
to numerous inquiries addressed to them by De-
inocratic associations 10 favor Of the immediate
annexation Of Texas.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-05-29

0Ir The wings say Mr.. VAN BuRrN can't be
elected, because he was defeated in 1910!
Well, according TO the same rule, Henry Clay
will experience Waterloo defeat, as he has
been thrice defeated before!