davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polynesian., 1844-10-12

W. lItu lttitoI
nURSUANT to the prayer of William Patv,
IL Francis Johnson and William French, recci-
vcrs appointed by Order No. 5, in this cause,
1t is / hereby ordered that said receivers shall have
the following powcrs, without special application to
tins court.
LIST. To employ a clerk to keep the books &c, no.
cessary in the management of the trust reposcd in
them, whose salary shall not exceed five hundred
dollars per annum, besides the expense of his board.
I'd. To choose for themselves a chairman out of
their number.
Sd. To dispose to the best advantage of any prop
crty OF said estate, not exceeding at any time in val
ne $500, when two of them shall be of opinion that
such sale will be advantageous to said estate.
4th. 1t shall be their duty to keep a faithful re-
cord of all their transactions as receivers. and make
report of the same to this court, on the day OF the
final decree, or sooner II required.
9Th. William Patty, one of said receivers, is ap-
pointed hereby, to be their treasurer of all monies
received by them for property of said estate sold,
until it shall amount in his hands to one thousand
dollars, when the same shall be paid over by him TO
this court.
them shall be likely to exceed $500, they are re-
CURED to obtain special permission of this cour, be-
fore said sales shall be considered valid.
9TH The said receivers are hereby ordered TO take
possession of all the property of said estate. belong
rents. issues, and profits thereof, and all movable
effects: make a schedule, and file the same with
this court for its information, and the better to cna-
bic this court to guide their operations in disposinp
Of SAID property, from time 10 time.
Done at Honolulu, this. lIth
day of September, lSAi.
cptf NJ. kEkUANAOA.
Polynesian., 1844-10-12

buke a me ma olelo c al, kupono ka oihana, J haa-
villa ia lakou, aole nae c OF aku kona uku ma hane-
ri dala clima o ka makahiki, a me ko ka al.
.. koho Luna noloko o lakou.
8. + kuai makepono ka waiwai a paul., aole
nae c OF aku kekahi MIai ana, ma dala 800, ana !
ka manao like ana o ma mea clua o lakou, ua kupo-
no Ike kuai ana, c pono al ka waiwai.
4. T. kakau pono lakou ka lakou hama a pau
loa no ka malama waiwai ana, a C hoikc mai kcla
ahahookolokolo ma ka la C hooponopono nui al, a
mamua mai paha.
s. T. lilo o William Patty i kahu malaina dala no
ma mea malama waiwai, ia ia ma dala a pau loa To-
aa ia lakou a hiki Ike tausani hookahi, alalla, uku
mai ola keia ahahookolokolo
q. Ina manao lakou C kuai Ia mea, G OF ana i
ma dala 300, alaila o ka al mua ana o keia ahahoo-
Eolokolo ka mea e hihi al ua kuai ana la.
z. he olclo aku nei kcia, ma mea malama wal
wal G ku koke aku ua waiwai la ua lilo mai heia
ahahoo6olokolo kcia wa, ina he waiwai pau, ina
he waiwai pill kc hino, ma hoolimalima, ma loaa
mai a me ma puka u pau loa. a me ma waiwai lcwa.
r kakau pono kcia mau inca, a G waiho mai lloho
o kcia ahahooholokolo G maopopo al, hihi pono al
hoi keia ahahookolokolo Ike hama a me he kuai aku
i ua waiwai la kcla wa a kcia wa.
Kooholoia ma Honolulu, kcia la,
III o Sepatemaba, 1874.
If NJ. KEKUANAOA.
Polynesian., 1844-10-12
ADVERTISEMENTS.
Public Notice.

Public Notice.
10 the Creditors and Debtors of the Estate
of WILLIAM FRENCH and francis JOHN
GREENwAY, late merchants, doing bust
ness jointly and sererally in the Village Of
Honolulu, Island Of OAHU, Maraiian Is
lands, but now .1ssignors to the Court Of
Chancery of Oahu, for the benefit Of
their Creditors.
VOU will please to take notice that
"a the undersigned has been legally
appointed Agent of the said Court of
Chancery, to collect all the joint and
u several debts due the said estate, wheth-
er jointly to the late firm of FRANCIS
JOHN GREENwAY or sevcrally to the said
WILLIAM French, or sevcrally to the
said FNANCIs JOHN G~REENwAY prior to
the 4th day of September now current,
and that you will ave costs by prompt
" and voluntarily paying the same to
him for the use Of the court in liquida-
ting the debts of said Estate.
You will also please to take further
notice that the undersigned has been
legally appointed Agent of said court OF
Chancery to be sued by you or any of
you WlIO IldNC tidliIlS vi tltlIlill'lS vi Illy
naturcor kind whatsoever either against
the said late firm of FRANCIS john
GREENwAY, the said WILLIAM French
or the said +. J. Greenway individually,
claimed to be due on or before the said
4th day of September now current, and
that the undersigned is from,the day of
the date of this notice ready, willing
and anxious to receive your demands
and liquidate the same either amicably
or by suit at law as the circumstances
of each case may justify him. Your
demands if any, are required by order
No. 5 Of the said court of %chancery to be
presented to the undersigned within
the space of six calendar months from
the date hereof, or you will in default
of such presentation and of suit, if need
be, within that time, be forever barred
in the courts of the Hawaiian Islands, of
all right to sue for and recover your
demands. The court has engaged to
pay you whatever sums are legally re-
covered against the undersigned, or
amicably admitted to be due from said
Estate by him.
JOHN RECORD,
Agent of the Court.
Dated Honolulu, Oahu,
81 September, 1914.
Polynesian., 1844-10-12
Oars.
ESkhA FEET Whalemcn's Oars, for sale
OOVV by G.. BREWER s. co. Aug. II.
Per Brig Globe.
EUsT RECEIVED, per brig Globe

UST RECEIVED, per brig Globe, from Boston.
u the following articles, now landing, and for
sale-on reasonable tcrms-by T.. & ii. GRIMES
AZ dozen patent chest Locks (ass'd); 90 Pit-Saws
& teet each; "a cross-cut Saws; 5000 Sail Needless
$4,000 Sewing do; so doz. Sheath Knives; 72 gro.
sllvered Suspendcr Buttons; 30 gro. Strap do do do;
ia {. ). plt-saw Files; 10 doz. Hunts {. :. Axes,
30 kegs Id cut Nails; 1900 lbs. Russia bar lion;
$50 lbs. buck shot; GO doz. Plates Qargc size); Is
doz. Mullins, 3 l-2 doz. Bakers; 10 gro. II. PLAYING
Cards; 3 Journals and = Ledgers; PIG lbs. Seine
l"lne; 1000 lbs. White Lead; SO Gents. Riding
Saddles; 20 gro. Fancy Vest Buttons; 70 gro. fancy
coat DO; 10 doz. Butcher knives; 3 doz. Handsaws;
20 NJ copper Tacks; 20 gro. steel Pens; s prs.
IVORY CarVers; 8 sets do Knives and Forks; 6 do do
desert do; "a doz. Scissors and IL doz. Razors;
! doz' pad and 2 doz. cupboard Locks; 6 spring
Balances;2 gro mail Gimblcts 10 doz. German Harps;;
IL doz. ship S%crapcrs; | doz. Walters; I2 doz. Sauce
Pans; 20 U. s. Muskets; 3 doz. Coffee Mills; 2 doz.
Brass FIRE Selves; 30 bundles Pins; 3 doz. Spades
ana D doz. Shovcls (steel points, 465 lbs. Smiths
wees; 40 set brass-socket Casters; 200 boxes Hooks
and Eyes; 8 doz. Axe Hatchcts; do2. broad do:
2 doz. Singing do; 5 doz. nail Hammers; 2 sets
copper Moasurors; 2 NJ. best Quilts; 4 doz. C.. s.
mil saw Files ne inch); so doz. (ass'd) do do;
! doz, best Copal Varnish; 1855 gals. bright do; 6
doz' brass Latches; Is gro. Ivory coat Buttons; ~
gro. Mathcman's do do; 10 punches Beads; 6IS
IDS Sad Irons; IL Rifles; 81 cards pocket Knives
(ass'd) 3 doz. Brides; 6 cards Spurs;3 dor. Martin.
gales; 3 doz' plated snaiies; 800 prs. kip Brogans.
Polynesian., 1844-10-12
CANTON HOTE l.

&ZEyA THE undersigned having taken the premises
li;i@@. formerly known as the Warren Hotel,'
bcgs to assure the public that he has spared no ex.
pense in fitting up the same for the comfort and
convenience of residents and visitors, and solicits a
share of the public patronage.
BILLIARD ROOM and newly fitted BOWLING
ALLEYS attached to the premises.
The services of superior Chinese Cooks and
Uaiters have been secured.
Residents may have their meals sent to their
homes, or picnic parties provided for at the shortest
notice.
BREAD and PASTRY made at the establish.
mcnt, constantly on hand, and will be supplied in
any required quantity
Aug "a. #
Polynesian., 1844-10-12

lokolo paha iwaena pOno o ia manawa
alaila, pau ko oukOu kuleana c hiki al
Ike hoopii i ma Ahahookolokolo o ko Ha-
wall Pae Alma e kOi mai al ka uku no
kO oukOu ale, a mat loa aku. Ia olelo ka
AhahoOkolokOlo e uku ia oukou i ma uku
i hoOholoia ma ka hookolokolo ana, a
ma ka hooponopono oluolu paha MA aieia
C a'u Ike ukuia noloko o VA waiwai la.
JOHN RECORD.
Luna o ka Ahahookolokolo.
kakauia ma honolulu, Oahu,
Sepatemaba 81, 1914.
Polynesian., 1844-10-12
New Goods.
ENOR SALE, by Ell H. GRIMES, the following

u fo0"'' N
1872 doz. Madras Handkerchief s pieces SUPER
fine blue Broadcloth 80 prs. blue cloth Trousers
10 do do do 10 do do Jackets &c, 200 lbs. light
brown Sugar 3 bales Jeans 3 do. brown Cotton:
D nests Camphor Trunks s do. Leather do: g each
2 bbls. Turtle Oil IL do Whale do: 80 doz. Cham.
payne ) tons Sca-Coal 100 doz. English Ale
10 NJ. Manila Cigars, No. 3 90 M. Havana do :.
10 doz. silver steel Scissors 2 doz. 4 bladed PEN
knives 2 cases Stationery (ass'd): 4 cases gents.
Brogans | doz. China rattan Chairs 24O feet
lOxI2 Glass 80 Window Sashes, SxlO and lOxl2 !:
10 bales Wicking 10 bags Black Pepper so cords
Fire. " God q PANEL Doors 100 cases Clarct Tea
ccncnt quality: 40 do. Coidials 90 Guayaquil
Hats. If June ~
Polynesian., 1844-10-12
Auctions.

VuNIlE SUBSCRIBER having taken out an
Il. .ATC7IO.NEER'S LICE.tSE, for the
year ending June 3Oth, lS45, tenders his services to-
his friends and the public. He has the advantage
of a number of years experience, and u good central
stand for the business.
The subscriber begs to assure those who may
favor him with their patronage, that no eXertiOn
will be spared to give the fullest satisfaction to all
parties.
The following are his terms for cflecting Auction
Sales,-viZ.:-
LIST. When accounts are kept, bills made out,
and goods delivered by the amer or consigncc-
2 l2 per cent.
I'd. When accounts arc kept, bills made out, and
goods delivered by the Auctioncer- Oh sales amoun,-
amounting TO less than y 1000, s. per cent.
WILLIAM Patty, .ductioneer.
Honolulu, Aug. "a, lS44.
Polynesian., 1844-10-12
New Goods.

WtST RECEIVED per English Brig Laura Ann,
- Thomas, master, from Valparaiso, and for sale
by l. BREWER 4 CO., the following articles, viz:
IL cases Prints-new styles-assortcd: 3 do. Ind
anas: case Broadcloth: 2 cases blue Drills: 50
boxes Claret Wine: 20 bales IA brown Cottony:
2 hhds. Hams: "a jars Linseed Oil: 5000 lbs. bar
Iron: SO bags Flonr-superfinc: l bale Bunting
assorted colors: Is doz. Chest Locks: 10 boxes Loaf
Sugar: 1880 lbs. White Lead: 100 feet window
Glass: 20 kegs Sherry Wine, first quality: = bbl..
do, Inn. *
Polynesian., 1844-10-12
Ma ka HoopOnopOno Kanawai-

OLELo HELU D..
FRANCIS John GREENWAY a me WILLIAM
FRENCH, kue i ko laua mea ale aku al.
LIKE me he moi ana mai o William Patty a
~ me Francis Johnson, a o William French, ka
poe malama waiwai. kohoia ma ka ololo helu 8 o
koia hama. Nslaila; ua holo keia olclo g hiki al i
ia poe la mana e malama ka waiwai, Ike hama i
ksla mau hama me ko moi ole mai ka ahahookolokoio
!. T. hoolimalima kakauolclo. e kakau ka
Polynesian., 1844-10-12
TERMS OF THE POLYNEsIAN.

IL So per annum, payable in
advance; half year, $780,; quarter. S2: single
copies IL LIZ cents; 2 copies, rs cents; 8 copies,
81 IL cents; 1 copies. so cents; 8 copies, ST..
~ ADvERTIsING.-A square, So for first three
insertions, 80 cents for each continuance; more
man half a square, and less than a whole, ST., so
Tor frst three insertions, and 30 cents for each
continuance; half a square, or less, 81 for first
three insertions, rs cents for each continuance.
Polynesian., 1844-10-12
For Sale.

OI NUIt9
lY f. & II. GRIMES-lOO bbls. Syrup, 3 tons
- Manila Coffee, Is coils Manila Rope, 70 do.
do. Whale Line, 100 bbs. Beef and Pork, 100 bbls.
Beans and Peas, 5000 lbs. dried Peaches, SO bbls.
whale Oil, 500 Casks, Is Try Pots, 500 feet boat
Boards, 80 whale lions, 6 bags black Pepper, 6 doz.
duck Frocks, q do. do. Jackets, 10 do. do. Trousers,
90 boxes Tea, GOO lbs. cach.) s2S
Polynesian., 1844-10-12
NEW GOODS.

HEORGE pELLi \ GEORGE + ALLAN,
IN Agents for the Hudson, Bay Company, have
just received. per barquc Brothers, from London,
and offer for sale, the following articles. viz -
Polynesian., 1844-10-12
Stationery.

%Superfnc foolscap: books, l, 2, 3 and 4 quires:
$40 memorandum boohs: hlac% and red ink-powdcr:
glass coz inFstands: pcnknives, of vcrv superior
quality: Fa,e-pencils: Perry's superior steel pens:
broad, ~middling and narrow office tape: boxes waters.
Polynesian., 1844-10-12
In Chancery-ORpER No. 6.
FRANCIS J. GREENWAY and WM. FRENCH

Us. their creditors.
DURSUANT to the prayer of William Patty,
IL Francis Johnson and William French, recci-
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-03-28
Truth from D Mhig source.

The New York Plebian says
VAN BUREN AND CLAY.--The Newburyport
Herald, a whig paper, speaking Of the next Pres
idential election, very Significantly remarks:
"If the battle is to be fought in l844between
Mr.. Van Buren and Mr.. Clay, we have no doubt
and never have had but very little, as to the re-
suit. II will be the reverse of 1910, and it will
be brought about by the votes Of not less than
100000 citizens in the various parts ofthe Union
whowill vote for Mr.. Van Buren,, not in reality
because they like him and hispolicy, but because
they dislike him less than Mr. Clay"
The same sentiments are expressed by many
Of the most knowing Of the wings. They regret
that their party sso deeply committed in fayoI
of the nomination Of man who cannotbe elec.
ted
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-03-28

were opposed TO Banking and wished there never
had been a snk in the country that il was an
evil but thst had grown up among us and had
so ncorpoa itself into the business of the
country, iht could not without injury 10 our
selves disp with them, to such would say,
had our rev ionary fathers valued their pockets
more tbantl Aiberfies of posierity we wouldhave
been Birth tcolony 10 ths day, and if they wish
to Prove thens Ives legitimate sons ofsuch a no
bic ancestry lvor compromise the liberties of
your childfenb0r ease or gain, don't stop to
count the cost sthshen liberty is 10 be defended.
From that time to the present there has been a
few individuals about the Town of Cadiz who con-
sider paper money the great centre around which
lall Political action should revolye question
always settling and never to be settled who say
they will not vote for any man entertaining such
sentiments. And believing that it is at this and
all times important NOT only to the Party but to
the people generally that we shall have demo-
crat elected to that office, it would be folly TO
nominate any man against whom there is any in
Icurable prejudice; nasmuch as the contest will
beclosesin this district at all events. therefore
with sentiments of kindrcgard for those who have
seen fit to use my name in so respectable con-
Inexion assure the people of this county that |
cannot permitting name 10 90 before them. But
permit me to say, my attachments for the Demo-
cratic principles and party are too strong to be
driven like those 10 whom have referred TO the
whig ranks for so small cause as the difference
ofopnon on the Banking question.
| Your fellow citizen,
l.. P. MILLIGAN.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-03-28
Contrast:--whigs Of '76 and IA.

Perhaps there is noincidentin history, ofgreat-
er dignity, than the surrender by Washington of
all the authority he held during the revolutionary
war, after he had accomplished the great ends
which Providence and his fellow countrymen
called upon him to do Look at the names by
whom he was surrounded. Again look at the
magnificent moral spectacle oithe taking leave
of his Brother Soldiers; who bad so gloriously
battled for the rights of fmankind. Look at the
men who surrounded him at that interesting
time. Now let the mind follow lapse of 6S
yoars--and imagine these men headed by Wash
ington tramping upone of the streets of our most
populous city, formally and gravely, with all the
honor ofparty devotion, receiving into their hospi-
table protection, pair of the nastiest, drtiest,
sinking and thievsh animals knownto our woods,
as emblens of their principles--the very ref &C
ton stops our pen.-BaH Rep.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-03-28
LAND FOR SALE.

NEE subscriber wishes to sell the farm on which he
l lives lying inCadM township Harrison county
dining the landsof George Day. John Hines and others
The land is Of good quality, FIRST rate for wheat and
clover, a good orchard-a county road runs through
the farm which makesi convenient to travel either way
IL not necessary % say more, as persons wishing 70
purchase will view the frmfor themselves For terms
apply to the subscriber on the farm.
March l7th 1914 JOHN sEI.BY 4
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-03-28

One of the great efforts of coonsm Just now
is to expunge the condemnation passed upon
Henry Clay by the American people, for his Co
aliton with John Quincy Adams, whereby the
ono became President and the other was placed
in the line ofsafe precedcnts-notprcsd as
it happily proved-by being made Secretary of
State. We are told that this transaction was
not bargain, not sale, not corruption, but Kre-
mer's letter foretold what would come to pass,
and it did come to pass as was foretold. Clay's
influence made Adams President; Adams made
Clay his premier, being the act and the consider
alton therefor, call it what you please These
facts are history, and the inferences are such as
naturally flow from such concatenation of cir
cumstances II was Clay's blunder TO accept
the quidwo quo afterGeorge Kreamerhad "cried
aloud and spared not" Il twas fatal error, not
to berepaired even by fighting duels with John
Randolph, orby twenty years ofsubsequent ex-
Iplanation; and it was but limping business al
this late day TO endeavour to persuade the public
that the matter was only "fair business translc-
ton" We shall next be told probably that there
wasno affinity, consanguinity and relationship be-
tween Henry Clay and Mr.. Biddle's Bank, anc
that neither of them had anything to do with the
revolution 'bloodless as yet" Where is he tha
wrote upon the origin of humbugi PeaaSylra
1i0n
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-03-28
A National EfanYk.

How can national bank regulate exchanges
or furnish a soundor currency than gold and sill
yer? AS to such an institution being created by
the will of the representatives of the people and
subject to their inspection, it is all my eye and
Betty Martin.-The representatives ofthe people
are no wiser or better than other men. Give
them the inspection and management of such an
Iovergrown bank, and they will practise as many
ndiscrctions and frauds as any of the quack f.
nancers There is no doubt that Mr.. Clay is
looking with the greatest anxiety 10 the time
when he shall bring National Bank into exis-
tence; National Bank with capital of fifty
millions Of dollars. This is his darling scheme,
by which he thinks he can bribe and seduce the
country to his purposes. But he will fail to a
certainty-he never can be President ofthe Uni
ted States, nor VII he ever be able to bring his
fellow citizens TO tolerate such an oyerbcarina
institution.
Exchanges between different parts ofthe I'm
ion have never been so steady and equal as since
the explosion Of B;dde's Bank Nor has there
ever been such large quantity Of specie in pro.
portion to the paper in circulation, as there is
now What, then is the use of national bank
To bring paperinto circulation instead of gold
and silver, to enable the fnanciers to corrupt the
whole country and finally make an explosion sim
liar TO that which occurred in Philadelphia with
the U. S. Bank.-N. O. Courier.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-03-28

Propcrtyof Married Women.--A bill has been
reported in the General Assembly of Rhode ISL
and, for the security Of the rights Of property Of
married women
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-03-28

HORRIBLE MURDER.--We arc called on to re-
cord an awful crime in our community, perpctra-
ted under circumstances that are truly appalling
On Friday morning last, at about 10 O'Clock,
George Weeks of this place, according to his
own voluntarily statement before W. Jones, ESQ
and others shot colored man, named Edward
Woods. A slight quarrel arose on account Of
the negro getting employment at place Weeks
deemed he had secured a few words followed
W. incensed Edward, and the latter gave George
the lie. Weeks went to Mr.. Smiths north OF
town and borrowed gun, returned to the sta
bic of Mr.. Martin, where Edward was at work,
and shot him with slugs, in the right breast pie
ces Of the slugs, like pounded shot, were, on ex-
animation, taken from the heart and abdomen
Two ribs were fractured by the charge in the
gun Weeks persisted for 2 or days in saying
he would kill the negro, if alive, and that he IN
tended to do so the day before the awful deed
When arrested by Sheriff Simpson, he made no
resistance, and on exaination before w. Jones,
Esq. was sent to jail, and the grand jury then in
session found true bill against him for murder;
but to which, on Monday morning, he plead not
gaihy.
Weeks was not quarrelsome in disposition; but
we suppose he would harbor enmity long time,
if offended. Poverty and rum have made life
burdensome, and hence the recklessness with
which he perpetrated the horrible crime.
The murdered negro was one of the most in
offensive we ever knew; he kept his place, was
kindly disposed aud demeaned himself better
than blacks in general. Weeks will be tried in
the Common Pleas in June.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-03-28

inres Vefanklin observed sTllat lilo eyes of
oi oiPeoplc archie eyes that ruin us. If all
sssfinyself we're blind, should want nciaer finc
clothes, Iine Lonses or tiae filrnihTe.1
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-03-28

For Congress, VIM. G. Walton; for Senator,
Joseph r. Hunter; for Representative, Charles
Warfel; for Auditor, John Sharp; Commissioner,
James Wallace; Recorder, NJ. NJ. Sloan; Direc-
tor fthe poor, Thomas Kyle.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-03-28
Miss SARAH IgTTCHEY.


XXZOULD respectfully inform the Ladies Of Cadiz
wv and vicinity, that she is about to open
MILLTNER SHOP
in the front of the second story of JosErH R. Hun
TERs dwelling house, on Steubenve street, directly
opposite JONI BEILs Drug Store, where she is prepared
make bleach, alter trim bonnets in the newest and
most fashionable style. She will also carry on the
MANTUA MAKING BUSINESS
in all its various branches. All persons avorng her
with their patronage, may rely upon her puncuality
and untrng assdui In striving to render general sat
isIacdon. (E'3-ChaTges moderate.
Cadiz. March s, 1874.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-03-28

Mr.. ED1ToR:-Please withdraw my name from
the list of candidates for State Senator.
J. r. HUNTER. z
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-03-28

.ANhat makes you spond yeus time 50 freely,
, JackT Bleansc 4 s tlie oaly thing llase 10
spend.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-03-28
For the Sentinel.

Mr.. EDrroR-Please publish the following
ticket, subjectto the decision of the popular vote
system, and obige
MANY VOTERS OF HARRTson COUNTY.
For Senator,
Lambdin ?, Mliigan.
Representative,
George Ramsey.
Commissioner,
Ephraim Johnson.
Auditor,
Charles Patterson.
Recorder,
John Mcneil.
Poor Director,
James Wallace.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-03-28

Mr.. EDITOR: see my name before the people,
in your paper, for the several Offices of Represen-
tative, Commissioner and Director of the Poor
Believing that there are persons in the Democrat
ic ranks upon whom the party could more cordi-
ally unite than myself, have concluded not 70 be
a candidate for any of those Offices.
JAMES WALLACE.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-03-28
MANY DEMOCRATS.
For the Sentinel.

Mr.. EDIToR--Plcase publish the following ticket,
subject to the decision of the popular sistcm and
obge many voters, of Archer Township.
Congress, William c. Walton; Representative. James
Wallace, of Archer; Auditor, John Sharp, of Cadiz;
Commissioner, John Ross, Esq. of Archer; Recorder,
Mathew M. Sloan