The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-01-29
ALE SORTS OF

Girls, remember that the man who bows, and
smiles, and says soft things to you, has no genu-
inc love; while he who loves you most sincerely,
struggles TO hide the weakness of the heart, and
frequently appears decidedly awkward.
To quote Scripture in a i~ocular sense, says
Johnson, is a custom which a witty man will de-
spise for its facility and a good man dread for
its profaneness.
Prince de J~oinyille, on the conclusion of the
Morocco treaty, presented to the Moorish gene
raj q very elegant pair of pistols, as a souvenir.
This is very like soundly t~hrashing a man, and
then giving him the stick.
"The Mill Boy of the Slashes" is now "the
Slashed Boy of the Mill ~
And pretty we'll slashed too,
BY a man that nobody knew!
There was inspected in Philadelphia, during
the year 1874, 1877 hhds. and 2,23l barrels of
~whiskey.
The Senate of Indiana have voted against re-
ceiVing the fourth instalment of the surplus re-
venue. That is right.
Mrs. Ryan, of Quincy, Illinois, has favored her
husband Daniel, with three children at a birth,
weighing in the aggregate sixteen and a half
pounds. Mrs. Ryan has had six children in
twenty-eight months!
On Tuesday night, a man named Henry Has
brouck, got into a quarrel at the Five Points,
when two females stabbed him severely with a
knife.
The Appletons of New York, having given
$500 for the copyright of the proceedings, &c,
in the case O fBishop Onderdont, intend to pub
lish the whole next week.
Legal proceedings have been commenced a.
gainst the city Of Newark and one of the citi-
zens, by persons claiming 10 represent the origi-
nal settlers, with q view of trying the title to
certain public grounds within the city limits.
Why are a shoemaker's plans always frustra-
ted: Because his attempts always end in ode
feet"
Men often complain of the fckleness Of for
tune. The error lies in installing her benefits
for perpetual gifts, instead Of being thankful for
a temporary loan,
Some modern philosopher, in treating upon
homeopathy, says that one grain of time, dissol-
we'd in q bucketfull of industry, and taken one
drop at a dose every hour i'm the day, is sure
cure for a dlrty-shirtivcness and patched-panta-
loonery.
1t is confidently asserted that a poor young
man has but Two NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to 90 10
work or go TO the Devil. A great number choose
the latter. 1t is a singular choice, but those
who make it may be seen any fine day, l~ounging
in squads about the corners Of the streets, with
stumps of cigars in their mouths.
Many of our, greatest men have sprung from
the humblest origin, as the lark, whose nest is
on the ground, scars nearest to heaven.-Nar-
row circumstances are the most powerful stlmu-
liant to mental expansion, and the early frowns
of fortune the best security for her final smiles.
We learn, says the Rochester Daily Ameri-
can, that an epidemic partaking of the character
of Erysipelas has been for some weeks very
prevalent in and about Palmyra, and that it has
proved fatal in many instances.
1t is stated that the late Chief Justice Busby-
head, of the Cherokee nation, was engaged in
translatipg the Scriptures in his native tongue,
and had just finished Genesis al the time of his
death.
A p~oulterer named Waite, of South Boston,
having lost geese from his front door several
times, recently attached a cord and bell to one,
and waited patiently for a bite. He soon detec-
ted a fellow in the act of stealing, and sent him
to prison.
Since the LIST of January, 1914, no less than
one hundred and fifty-nine married women in
France have been legally charged with %assassi-
mating, or attempting 10 assassinate their hus-
bands. So says an official report.
The President elect was in Nashville at our
last advices.-lWhig paper.
Some few weeks ago the Wings did moi know
James X. Polk! Now they seem not only TO
know who he is!-but ,chere he isl!
The Office of the Lexington Inquirer, publish.
ed at Lexington, Ky, was totally consumed by
fire on the lst instant.
The widow of Alexander Hamilton is passing
the winter at Washington, and though 80 years
of age, she moves about with a vigor that be-
longs TO mature age.
A retired son of ST. Crispin, who had amassed
considerable wealth, used TO put the letters
F. r. S. and G. after his name; he translated
them thus ;-"First Rate Shoemaker and Cob
ler."
Olives came from Greece; citrons from Me-
dia; cherries from the shores Of the Proponiis;
figs from Mesopotamia; chesnuts from Castenea,
in Asia; peaches from Persia; oranges from
Tyre plums from Syria; artichokes from Sicily;
apricots from Armenia; cabbages from Cyprus;
melons from Persia.
Bolts, the famous President header, 10 out
against Texas, Johns occupation, however, ID
about gone.