The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-07-09
CUTTINGS AND sCRIBBLINGs.

rouS fouItA, ana attached Dlack peHhOH, WIN
an appropriate motto TO the top of it, as suita-
bic token Of respect 10 the memory of General
jackson.
The editor of the Boston Courier holds the
following language:
at is true as anything written on the records
of eternity, that if Great Britain should obtain
undisputed possession Of California and Oregon,
nothing will prevent her from at least attempting
to reduce the United States to colonial subms-
sion.n
To our thinking there is a deal of truth in all
that
The Oregon Question.-Mr. Packenham, the
British Minister, correspondent of the Tribune
says, has privately expressed his belief that the
Oregon question will be settled without war, un-
less there shall be serious effort to make trou-
BILE about it in Congress or by the press.
01rThe Republican is to be enlarged, the
present form being too small TO contain the 81
gdntic outpourngs of the soaring genius of its
editor.
The Nashville Wing speaks highly of the por-
trait of Gen. Jackson, which has Just been taken
BY the Artist Healy, for Louis Philippe.
An ErpoSme.-Gustavus C. Hebbe, the dis
4inguished Swedish writer on European politics,
has again arrived in New York. 1t is said that
he will Immediately communicate to the Amer
ican public the real views of the English and
French Governments with regard TO the annex
alton Of Texas.
Capt Tyler is an aspirant to the Senate seat
of w. G. Riyes, the apostate. He woudjust fit
Ripes' place, but the democracy Of the Old Do
minion want some one WHO is better.
Worthy Of Imitation. When President Polk
and his family, Mr.. Bancroft and his lady, and
Mrs. Marcy, and Mr.. Mason and family, accom-
panied by Mrs. Madison, paid visit to Mount
Vernon they did not impose themselves on the
hosptalities of the mansion, but had pleasant
pic mic in the woods.
Kentucky has gross population of 100000,
of which only 3l,495 are Shareholders, one in
every twenty-five stakeholder.
All persons interested in slavery in South Car.
olina amount to only 2,70O, out of population
of 100000.
The locomotive on the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad, proceeding westward on Tuesday night
last, ran over COW some distance beyond Har-
per's Ferry, which caused the cars TO run off the
track, shattering one ofthem considerably, break
ing the legs of one of the passengers and iniur-
ing slightly several others.
II is stated in letter from Stockholm, pub
iished in the N. Y. Express, that FREDER1KA BRE-
MER, the popular novelist, intends leaving Lon
don next August, to spend year in this coun-
try. She will be warmly received by her many
admirers
Information from the prarics represents COL
Kearney's expedition, and the various companies
OF Oregon emigrants, as making rapid progress.
The grass is up, and furnishes sufficient food for
the cattle and horses.
British troopS.-The Halifax Post announces
the arrival in that harbor of two ships with Bri-
tish troops from Great Britain for the colonial
service. Part of them were to be disembarked
at Halifax, and the others taken TO Quebec.
Democratic IncreaSe.--Mr. JoHN BRowN, of
Bedford township, says the Bedford, Pa. Gazette,
was on Saturday, the 3lst ul., presented by his
wife with pair of fine healthy boys, one Of
which he calls JAMES K. Polk and the other
GEORGE NJ. DALLAS Good
Convention of CoIOred Pcople.-A Committee
of the coored people of Ohio, have issued a
call for State Convention, 10 be held at CoIum
bus, Ohio, on the 10Th Of August.
Rather Odd.-What would folks fifty years
ago have said, asks the Pittsburgh Age, had they
received London paper with an engraving of a
fire in Pittsburgh before the ruins hadceased smo-
king? Yet such is the case now. We receiy-
ed paper of this kind on the 4th, and lit ci-
gar among the ruins on the same morning.
Georgia The Democratic Stale Convention
at Milledgeville have nominated Mr.. McAliser
of Savannah, as their candidate for Governor.
The Crops.--The Washington (Pa.) Examiner
speaks in the most encouraging manner of the
crops in that county. The late refreshing rains
have produced this result. The Wheat looks
well, and win excel that Of last year by at least
25 per cent. Rye will be amply abundant for all
useful purposes. Oats although short in stock,
are filling up well in the head and promise 10
make good yield. Corn is now doing finely.
This is indeed cheering news.
An editor having read in another paper that
there Is tobacco, which If man smoke OF
chew it, Che will forget he owes a dollar in the
world, /" instantly concludes that many of his sub
,,s.ba4a haze boao r;sL,,J y.,;,L tba art;oIa