davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-08-09
NEW BOOKS

Drinker & Morris have our thanks tor !
History OF the CruSdes, for the rccovery 81
possession OF the HsiY Land" by Chatls> vi
author of "a HistoE OF Chiyally" This cga
published IN handsome STYLE, is said 10 be lie L.
historical narratycof the romantic >upcrstli
of our English Ancestors 4; new Edition
Human Health, IL Roblry Duneiison. 0l Pm.
delphia. formerly Professor of Medicine ~
University, and an able writer and lcarGcl MAJ
The oh part Of Forbc, Tweetiie and coaai;
encyclopaedia Of Practical Medicine" lcsls
with additions, by RoJcy Dunsli>on prom iar
by physicians 10 he IT, best work 81 the gla. %
All the above IRE excellent publications OF -
and Blanchard, of Philadelphia.
We have urherrccivei from Efi''
Morris the Debate between Rcv a. Camp
and Rev. n. l.. Rre, ON Christian Bai''
Confession, and Sandiiica,;on. and Eccle>I@.. p
| Creeds" Ittook plaG, Il Lexington, (kenti'e'
last November, AID continued oshieca day J.
those who are tuDl If such roemics, ms q
fessedly able disclhSon will BE peculiarly a''
| tive. r. ..
We are indebted " w Randolph& 20. !.
the Southern Quartelv Review, 'ullo. 2 O. -
c.es: also, for two liEdsome volumes. puu,,l,>I'
by Langley of Ne, York being ''lhc = 'r
mcrcc Of The Prairie, or the Journal OF 10.
Fe Trader during eight expeditions aciO's $
.reat Western Praiies, and Il residence o! ~.
nine years in Norihm Mexico" ILLUSTRATED p.
fine Maps and Engavinss, by Josiah Or
New York. The Mural curiosities ofihis '.-
Try now so peculiarly Interesting 10 Us f-g
mirably sci forth, AL the strange customs y. o.. a.
Semi-barbarous pcfle are treated IN '" ",
! spri9htly manner. Vearc also indebtc! 70 ~ .
/ Randolph q Go. iolLit,ell's Living ast' NJ
ton. part |, containing Nos. |, = 3and D. io' ~.
1914, at 80 cents. 4 contains 80 pages. ~.
filled with interesting articles, the very e',-@
and essence of the foreign publications 81, ., -
part of Boz's Martin ChuZzc"I', WI.
iesoue cuts and The H FamllE ~ -.
nan: Axel and Ana; and other Ial'S' ,,s.i.,
derika Bremen. .'lis Is SAID 10 ~ OLE
efforts Of that successful authoFcs>: WIN
Scott Il Co.'S Republication OF NE ty NJ
Ser Review lor Jme, has teen sem ~ ,..,,,ta.
J. Gill. 1t contains a. usual manE a' Is., Isre
among them We ioice an article oil =, ~.
Graham's pamphlet on Corn ana " Lea.
Homes New Spirit Of the Age r MR..
Agricultural Clemistry," and the E qr.g,
o1eS,;on hv Thomas Tooke and Il 81.
Mr. Gin has ais, sent us the July NO o. - Ina
wood. (Scott's r'-publica'ion), w, we Nv" VI 81
med over It's pae5 with great delight: Re-.
struck with the pen, The fieai r. RI rich co,,a
We have no rom 10 speciit 81 a. neal RichHe,
We thank Nj Ellyson tor I ~, "c Tor IL,
Business Dirccorr and A'li .t"n, ! eyce.'f
price l2l cents The arraDSfl.,er, 10 u,
and will furnish much n>elui i'''o' '''''''
the 0oldest inhaitaDt.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-08-09

strickler, Capt Ben slrickler, Peter ? Prin Il,
mon, Georyc E. slusher, Gid. T.. Jones' VIM m
Ter, Wm. Campbell Jnius L. Nj Rider der, > H.
And on motion The Chairman was adoeu 10 inc
Iscsercd That the foregoing resolutions be
signed by The Chairman and Secretary: ana pup n
lished in the Richmond Enquirer, Senlihei Oh 'iie
Valley, and Democratic Recorder
h,nrpso>- Il Gp,ysoS Secretary.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-08-09
The Loy is tat1cr oiihe man.
The ''prccoc;ous memory oflSlO has improved

The "Ablngdon Banner Of the 9th ul,imo is
full Of beautiful and thrilling descriptions Of The
passages 4; arms in Little Tennessee. World
that we had room for all such productions of .hr
I.ahams powerful pen! The scene of The discus
sion in Lee county is admirably described II
continued three days. On the Is, day, Mr.. J..
w c. Watson (who has forgotten all his Demo.
cratic principes) took the field for The Coons and
was met by Col. McMullen, in ''the most scaihy
philippe ever pronounced in Lee" The second
day, Mr. Wyndham Robertson (tH DT"fc9 en-
tered the lists for The Federal party-hut with all
his eocution and ingenuity, was Immersed by Mr..
Orville Bradley, late convert &c the Democrat
c ranks Mr.. Watson again took the field--and
charged the Democratic party with disposition
10 substitute dircct taxation for dniies-anoiher
humbus of The Whigs-and forgetting, too, IS he
did, that Mr. Clay himself once proposed 10 keep
on the Internal tdres, and even TO postpone the
payment ofthe puLiic debt, in order thai he might
save his favorite protective system from redGc-
ton. John B. Floyd succeeded him on the De
mocratic side 1t is refreshing to read the accounts
Of his eloguence from Latham's eloquent pen:
awe saw (says the Abingdon Banner) that
mixed meeting OF Wings and Democrats, hang
ing spel!bound upon the lips of the orator-the
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-08-09

The ClarliSburg "!>cion Of Democracy. o..
,..5ll! ull as>lI,,.S Us, thai 100 men can hc los.
who voted the Wig ticket ii 1910 who vii
the Democratic ticket this tai, or who w,l. a
vote st all for DISSATISFACTION conceived At IT, e
minalion of Clay Orator >hinn 10 Tie oua'r
Notwithstanding P>hav, "A li,lt cigct, ~.
apoihecary !"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-08-09

The especial attention OF the Coon leaders OF
Richmond is requested 10 the following from the
n o. Herald. Mr. L. has been again recog-
nzed as good Wing
''As so much parade has been made By the
Wing press of this city about disunion, for their
especial benefit we opened on the subject an au-
,hority which we suppose they will not fail 10 re-
cognize The language is from James Lyons,
Esq. Wing elector tor the whole OF Eastern Viz
sinia. He is certainly sufficiently cutting and
severe upon his brethren. He speaks, however.
the language OF fearless man, scorning the mean
sub,eriuges of party trickery. We honor hinl
for his independence"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-08-09

p We have crowded inlo our columns ON
morning As many Of he county IrocecdireS q
Essays OF cur Correspondents as We could. ~ q
aid of cotton picss-ic the exclusion even OF
own Editorials. Yet. after all, it gricvc> II,
postpone several interesting Articles winch y
have on hand-csrcciallra beautiful ana coGu.
description of our iownsman. Rohen G. Sol
risit 10 York and .Iames Civ counties Bu
orr regrets cannot give The elasticity of ryp
sion 10 our obstinate columns. We shall tnH
the Coalfioa Rtpoa next wcck-and lnon 9
shall have room for Mir. Folks Report, and -.
Gus printed and Ms. articles.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-08-09

r. The Editors Of Inc New Orleans Ec
may Is well cease sencin@ paper 10 this oia'r
once. We have sirucS off as name iIoG q
list Of exchanges. We have no desire 10 rccc.
paper, which, for soInd Information ani in.
nuons arguments, thinI,s proper 10 substitute d
generous attacks and mfoundcd assertions I
very last No. Of lis paper idly ha,lers ii>cI "
the hope OF carrying Old Virginia ior TIE c.
candidate, and pays Is the compliment OF u
fling the Wings by ''ne dense ignorance AND
lulent prcjudice>" in ~rlain couriic>, which !
willy N,S'or OF The Enquirer has nu:iufoi ~
rnrcnittin" care for re last thirty years" "
no, have said forty wars NJ once y
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-08-09
EXTRACT # 4

EXTRACT # a letter from ~
aRocxriLE, I'M, July II, 1914.
"The work goes bravely on in Indiana. !, Our
motto IS, Polk, Dallas and Texas we shall car
" The State, we think. triumphan,ly. Press on
in tie GOOD cause, ana all viii be well
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-08-09

g-F The Democratic Electoral Ticket IS now
completed and will be published in the next En-
quirer.
An account of the meeting in Chesterfield on
Wednesday, is omitted to-day. for want Of room,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-08-09
OFFERING FROM NoRTH-"E' )
Clir'Ini-1 VIRGINIA.

Er''"a efa '1 c+pt aa.( Co. Va, JUL . +, =
sold cabel is aroused and VIII lA,.s ~ ea1r
f,r poll AM Dallas know oil sS'ei tar rg
IN n NV ~, ow - neighborhool. Keep lie '-''
and We re certain OF victoiy'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-08-09
ON HANOVER


All meeting of the Democratic Republican
party Of the county of Hanover held at The Court
house on Tuesda;. the 23d, that being Court-day:
The meeting was organized by calling ). H. ~.
Brown 10 the Chair, and appointing Robert NJ
Carver Secretary, on the motion OF Col. Wm'
L. White.
Col. I. NJ. White in Il few pertinent remarks,
explained Inc objects of the meeting, ana gave an
accoun, Of his stewardship at the Baltimore Con
vention. concluding with a motion for The appoint
ment Of committee of seven, to report suitable
resolutions for the adoption of The meeting
The Chair appointed the following persons 70
constitute the said committee: Col. I. M. White.
Col. G. p. Goodall, Col. w. L. White, Col. Edwin
Shelton, Y. A. Thompson, Edmund NJ. Anderson,
and Saml G.. Strcet-who having retired Tor a
short time, reported the following resolutions
|. Rcs0'rcd. Tha; we cordially approve The una
nimity Of tie late Democratic National Conven-
lion, in the selection of those eminent statesmen
James X Polk OF Tennessee, as candidate ior
the Presidency. and George NJ Dallas, OF Penn
sylyapia. as a candidate for the Wee Presidency
OF the United Slates-;nd pledge ourselves to use
all fair ard honorable means TO secure their cleo
ton
. Rcsaircd, That the thanks OF this meeting are
accorded to the special delegates to The la'e De-
mocraic National Convention from the sixth
Congressional ul.'rlcl.
3. Rcoircd That we approve OF the proposed
State Convention to be holden in Charlottesville,
having for its object as We believe the promotion
of the great principles Of the Democratic party,
and that the Chair appoint % delegates 10 attend
the same.
4. Rcnlrsd, As the opinion Of This meeting that
the interests of the people oflhe United States in
pcrativcy demand the remuneration OF Texas,
and viewing this question above all party consl-
deratoES. we deeply dcplore the defeat OF the trca-
y, particularly BY the votes Of Southern Repre-
Seniativcs.
Pending the retirement of the committee, the
meeting was pra,iiicd by hearing chase, elo-
oucnt and patriotic address from Mr.. {. White,
late of VIM and Mary Collcgc-lhe effects OF
which will speak for themselves ere the ltcs OF
November.
Mr.. Crump being called or BY the Chair, de-
clincd making speech in a few happy remarks
and concluded by bricfand cheering exhoraton
which was greeted by the hearty approval OF
the meeting.
On motion Of Col VIM. L. White, the Chair
man and Secretary were directed TO be added &c
the committee OF 81.
On motion Of Col T. NJ White,
OJd.red, Tha, these proceedings he signed by
the Chairman ard Secretary, and copy for
warded the Editors OF the Enquirer for publca-
lion.
On motion Of Col. c. p. Goodall, The meeting
then adjourned J. d. G. BROWN Chm.
Re. NJ. CARVER, Sec'v.
The Chairman named The following pcrsonS &c
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-08-09

The Chairman named tic following persons 10
constitute the committee Of 81 Col G.. r. Good
all, Col J. s. Atkinson, Robert Anderson, Laney
Jones. A. i. Undertake, n C. Lpscombc, ST.,
Peter w Brown, JOS S Wingiield. James T.
Sutton, Col Thomas NJ. White, n. a. Thomp-
son, Lcmucl Vaughan Chs. VIM. Dabncy, Col.
Edwin Shelton, VIM c. Winston, Col. VIM. L.
White, DR.. WIN r. Nelson, Dr. r. s. Tally, DR..
y. TerrI, DR.. T. \. Rowzcc. DR.. j. l.. Nelson,
Reuben Nuckols Capt. Thomas Jones. L. NJ.
Anderson, James Tcnlainc. Jos. Tal!cy, CAPTAIN
James Mcdowell, Wilson B. Clarke VIM. I.
II. Pollard, Hugh Campbell, Capt. WIN R. lrhy,
Capt WIN n Waldrop, Edmund Winston, DR..
[. II Nelson. Capt Launcelot Philips
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-08-09
(ft0n tic .NaAriM Uaioa, JUN 3O.)

TuE NATIONAL. FEsTIvAI-l5TH or AuGusT.
1t affords us great pleasure 10 be ale TO an
no,incc to our iellow-cti1ens, far and near-ot
Tennessee and of the whole Union-lhat the
mos, extensive ard abundant arrangements arc
hcing made by active and energetic Committees
for The accommodation Of the delegations, crowds
and masses who may honor the festival of The
18th of August with their attendance Beautifully
shaded grounds. with accommodations OF wood
water and provisions for the military encamp
ment. and those who come with baggage wagons
aud carriages, and in county and neighborhood
companies, arc in the course OF preparation
Every citizen of Tennessee-eyery Democratic
citizen at leasi-is considered as a party concern
ed in getting up and promoting the festival and
is fully authorized 10 invite all his friends and
ncighhorS. 70 Tcnncssceans, however, no spe-
cial invitations have been deemed necessary. A
warm and pressing invitation has been given and
extended 10 ALL. Let ell come. AHwill he welcome:
and all. hoped may receive pleasure and profit
by participation in The patriotic ceremonies of
the dav. Considering the vast conconIsc and
congregation who will be present, nothing within
the scope of possibility will be letl undone 10 rem
der al comfortable and happy. Werepeat again,
LET ALI. CONE AND UNITE WITH THEIR FRIENDS
FROM EVERY POINT or The COMPASS IN a TRULY
NATIONAL. JUBILEE. LET "THE UNION, IT
MUST 81. PRESERVED Bf THE THEME
uPox EVERY TONGUE, AND uPPERMosT IN EVERY
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-08-09

BnoruERs or TExAs-HoLD oN!-Whcn the
letters OF Messls. Van Buren, and Clay reached
the Texan Capitol, the official of that Govern
mcn', snpposing that both parties in this country
were opposed 10 annexation, cried, "lt IS time for
Lazarus to crawl from the rich mans ga'ey'-
Hold on brothers! TIE peo,ae ore nor moriae,
hem&lres, and they will THROW nrES THE REPrD-
L,oAx FoKr.r.s. and BID YOU WELCOME.
Rely on it. Hold on a few months longer, and,
if necessary. meet the Mexican tyrant on the
frontier. Sco.n their attempts at bribery as well
as coercion, and give them The change that you
gave them al San Jacinto.-lD
A friend in Augusta notices the change from
Whisgery 10 Democracy, of Mr. Benjamin
Morris, Of Staunion one OF the Oldest and most
influential and inieiligen, merchants OF The place
and one oflhe most energetic and Jealous Of Gen.
Harrison's supporters in 1910. Mr.. NJ. now
goes for Polk. Dallas and Texas. Will the edi-
Tor the Staunton Spectator be pleased to call up
or and ask him whether has changed
Rockingham Register.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-08-09
Inrix ". BELL, Sen.

NoTr-To the first resolution there were but
three dissenting voices and as a substitute for
which resolution, Mr.. Shacklciord offered the fol-
lowing:
Rc0lrcd Thatihc Democratic party Of Culpc-
rcr do moi approve the treaty of annexation with
Texas lately rejected BY the Senate Of the United
States.
Which resolution, the Secretary in recording
the proceedings of The meeting faithfully, feels il
his duty 10 say, was rejected by almos, an unani-
NOUS voc-illce dissenting. Henry Shackclonl,
John w. Bell, and Z. Strinsfcllow.
JOHN w. BELL .StJet0rH
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-08-09
r1rI prpCR COUNTY.

ANDERSON +. GRAYsoN, SecTc1"'y.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-08-09
cpAYS0N COUNTY

WIN. w. ANDERSON, Secretaries
WIN. c.. 7. NELSON,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-07-17
& 6 &

In House of Representatives, Tuesday May !, 1892.
On motion to grant PENSIONS to those who defe1,-
ded our frontier in the INDIAN WARS from l776 up
to the treaty of Greenyille in 1875,
JAMES X. POLK voted in the affirmative.
See House Journal, lst Ses. 22d Congress, p 67s.
In House of Representatives, Thursday May, a. 1882
The question being on ordering to hird reading the
bill from the Senate, supplementary the act for the
RELIEF OF CERTAIN SURVIVING OFFICERS
AND SOLDIERS OF THE REVOLUTION,
JAMES X. POLK voted in the affirmative.
ibid p.792.
In House of Representives Thursday, May 81, 1882,
JAMES X. POLK voted for the preUious question on
the passage of the last mentioned bill.
Ibid, p. $50.
We have now scattered 10 the four winds eve
ry argument and charge of these imported crea-
lures from Yirginia.---We would advise them if
they desire hereafter to exhibit taeir long ears
before the people of Harrison county, to pay
some little regard to truth and decency. They
should at all events endeavor 10 mix one gra in
of truth with the bushel of falsehoods they may
measure out, and then they might probably find
some poor deluded, benighted coon, fool enough
TO place some little reliance on their assertions.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-07-17
OHFWe republish the call of the Executive

0F We republish the call of the Executive
Committee, Of the Democratic party of Harrison
county, for township meetings, to appoint dele
gates to Congressional Convention, at Morris
town, and Senatorial Convention at such place
as may be hereafter designated. We trust our
democratic friends in the country will not fail TO
attend these meetings, and at the same time, let
them efficiently organize in each township in the
county, if they have not already effected an or
ganization, take up their arms like good soldiers,
and never lay them down until victory porchos
upon our standard. We feel confident thlt We
can carry Harrison county this fall, bnt to do so
we must not slumber at our ports. Democrats,
,cork---woRK- WORK!
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-07-17
LOUISIANA ELECTION.

Our last Exchange papers brought only par
tial returns ofthe recent election in Louisiana
Messrs. Slidell and Dawson, democrats are re-
elected TO Congress-, from the lst and second
Congressional districts. It is doubtful which
party has succeeded in the city of New Orleans,
as the whig judges rejected upwards of6OO votes
of persons who had been naturalized by Judge
Elliot, "a whig Judge, too, by the way) and Sc
yeral of the polls were closed before the proper
time. There is no doubt, however, but that
democracy have clear and undoubtod majority
in the CITY
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-07-17
MORE RIOTS AND BLOODSHED
IN PHILADELPHIA.

There has been another alarming riot in Phil
adelphia. The demoniac spirit of Mobism has
been again at work. An outrageous attempt
was made to destroy the St, PHILIPPE de Neri
Church, by the Federal Native American Party,
in which it appears fire arms were deposited.
The utmost excitement prevailed, and our ac-
counts state that near one hundred persons were
killed and wounded We have no room for par
tcuars. May the God of Peace restrain the
evil dispositions Of a misguded people.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-07-17
vIRGINIANs IN OHIO.

Federal Meeting--Free Trade-TRe Tari8-
Federal misrepresentation and duplicity erpo-
sed-OPinions Of James X Polk and Henry
Cfay-Hol0 The Whig Tariff ruins our far
H'ers-1tacts and fgures-Teras-W What Ho-
race Greely says about the "Obscurity" of
James X. Polk-RfatatiOH of an infamous
libel on Coz. POLES anceSt0rs-James X
Pok the friend and adrocate Of old Soldiers
rights, prODen By the Journals Of Congress
Mordecdi Barley and other federal cOons, OPP
posed to The scar-pOrR UGteraas lrho fought
our BaHLeS
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-07-17
e E { + e
N HoNae of Rcpresentatipes. INNrSGQu April

II, 1870.
The House proceeded to the consideration Of the bill
for the relief Of the surviving officers of the ARMY OF
THE REVOLUTION. A motion was then made by
Mr. Mitchell of Tennessee, that the further considera-
ton of the said bill postponed until the first Monday
i'll July next. And the question theTeupon being but it
was decided in the negative, yeas 80, nays l24. John
Sloane, Joseph Fance Samuel r. piatoh and John C.
fright of the Ohio delegation voted with the % yeas,
to defeat the b and Mordecai BARLEY did not vote at
all.
JAMES X. POLK voted with the nays to sustain the
BILL
ISee House Journal st sess 18th Congress D. 40.
In House of Representatives, Monday, May 1, 1896
On motion to amend the above mentioned BILL so
provide for the 'widows of officers and soldiers
who fell or died in the Revolutionary war.n
MORDECAI BARTLEY voted in the negative.
JAMES X. POLK voted in the Affirmative.
Lb,d page 497.
On motion to lay the bill or the table, Sloane, Pance
TIutoa, Wright, and MORDECAI BARPLEY voted in
the q6irn,atire.
JAMES X POLK voted in the Negative.
Ibid p. 499.
In House of Representatives, Tuesday, May 2, 1926.
Sloane, Yance, Vinton, Wrigh ad MORDECAl
BARTLEY again voted to lay the above mentioned
bill OH the table.
JAMES X. POLK voted against it.
In House of Representatives, Tuesday, jan l6, 1927.
The bill for the relief of the surviving officers of the
ARMY OF TIE REVOLUTION being under consid-
Grafton, JOHN WOODS, of the Ohio delegation, mo-
we'd to lay it on the table. Sloane, Vance ptaton,
Wright and MORDECAI BARTLEY voted for this
motion.
JAMES X. POLK voted against it.
On the same day, motion was made to postpone the
consideration Of the bill until the Sd Of March, which
was to defeat it, Sloane, Tance, Finton Wright and
MORDECAI BARTLEY voted for this motion.
JAMES X POLK voted against it.
See House Journal Cd sess 18th Congress, p. 1878
In House of ofRepresenaves, Wednesday, Feb 25, 1929
The question being the passage of a bill to amend
Nan act to provide for certain persons engaged in the
land and naval service of the United States in the REV.
DICTIONARY WAR; Sloane, Ianec, Vinton and
John Woods voted against it, and MORD ECAI BART
LEY did not vote at all.
JAMES X. POLK voted in favor fthe bill.
Tses House Journal, Cd sess. Goth Congress, p 337
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-07-17

HOME INDusTRY.-Col Polk says" Home
Industry a term so often used by the advocates
of the protective tariff system, is comprehensive
in its meaning; and by just legislation should
be made to embrace the industry employed in
agriculture, in the mechanic arts, in commerce,
and all other pursuits, as we'll as the industry
employed in manufactures"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-07-17
FARMERS, LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST!
THRASHING M4CHTNES

nF every description made and repaired in the short
NJ est possible notice, and in neat and worlgman-
hike manner, and warranted to perform the entire sat
slacuon of the owners, on aa reasonable any
other esablishmentin in this country All kinds ofcast-
ngstnshed on shortnotce, Also clover hullers made
on the most improved plan Please call at the shop on
Warner street, Cadiz Ohio. CHAS PATTERSON,
july 3-3m. SIMON BRICKER,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-07-17
FRESH AND CHEAP!

Latest Arrival of New Goods
ENE subscribers are just receiving from the cities Of
I Philadelphia and Pittsburgh, large and splen-
did assortment of summer and fall goods, which were
purchased within the last ten days lower than any 9TH
goods purchased ibis season. and viii consequently
be sold cheap for cash or country produce. Call and
see before purchasing elsewhere.
july 10. MANHOOD e. GRIMES.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-07-17

In GREAT TRIBuLAr1oN,--Th Washington
correspondent of the New York Journal of Com
merce, states that he has been told by those well
advised, that an express has been sent from
Washington TO Clay, ".for a further expression
Of his opinion on the sm5ect Of anneration OF
VeraS!