The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-03-19

Old Hickory, himself, could not have written
any thing more satisfactory to the great mass off
the people.
A BaHk--where shall we have it!
Our brethren Of the newspaper press in Cadlz
seem TO be anxious for the location of bank
in that village. If the farmers of Harrison
county are TO be benefited by such an insttu-
ton, it must be where they sell their grain, and
receive pay for it. Do the farmers carry their
wheat TO Cadlz? No, the line Of the canal is
their market, and it is here the moneyed men
of Cadiz ought to invest their banking capital.
The social and trading intercourse between the
citizens of Tuscarawas and Harrison counties,
is every year uniting their interests more closely.
Ifthe capitalists of Cadiz wish TO help the far.
mers of Harrison county to better currency,
let them join with the citizens of Tuscarawas
and establish bank here Our produce mer-
chants who purchase from their citizens, as well
as our own, could then be accommodated with
loans at the place of trade, and all TO participate
equally in It's benefits. Cadz is fourishing
town-but her merchants do not require the
heavy cash capital necessary 10 carry on
trade in produce. Too great facility in OBJ
taning money, might induce speculation there,
that would in the end turn out disastrous TO the
borrowers. Such evils are not SO much to be
Iapprehended where the purchase and shipment
of produce effect speedy return of the money
invested. The great outlet of our canal ope-
rates as a safety valve for the protection Of the
produce dealer Cadiz has not these advanta-
ges But it has others equally estimable--its
location is healthy; its population honest, steady
and industrious. A bank would not add to the
Irespectabty of such village, when the utility
iof its location would be considered question
able.
The above is copied from little 10 Il IL
sheet, called the "TuscarAwas Advocate" print
led by one ]. PATRICK, in a village built amidst
the swamps and m'asmc of the Tuscarawas rv-
er, called Nc'o Philadelphia. Now, this New
Philadelphia is the ugliest, meanest, sickliest,
swampies, muddiest apology for u town, be-
tween Penobscot and Astoria! There are a
few old dapidated buildings, crumbling to ruins,
not like the ruins of Palmyra Or Carthage, but
like the fallen greatness of magnificent pig
Istye! Al every corner you may see body of
oilers, sucking old stumps of cigars, with visa
yes as lean and spare as Cassius, not from much
reading, however, but from nhalng the impure
atmosphere which sweeps over stagnant and pu.
uid pools Who under The sun but Mr.. Patrick
would think of commencing the Banking Trade
in such place? Rumley and Salem may set
up their claims after that!
But what business has the editor of the Ad,
vocate to step out Of the Tuscarawas swamps,
to interfere with The affairs of Harrison county?
We presume our citizens are amply able TO at
tend TO their own concerns, without assistance
from abroad. If he ever read the banking law,
he knows that Harrison county is in the tenth
dsuict, while Tuscarawas is in the ninth; and
therefore he has no more right to interfere
with the affairs OF our bank district, than our
Congressional district. If he is determined 10
have rag mill in the swamps of Tuscaraways,
he may address his arguments 10 the citizens of
Holmes and Coshocton counties, in his own
bank district. Holmes is certainly democratic
C nough 10 get along without bank, and so is
Coshocton, and three banks allowed TO Mr.. Pat
rick's district may be located at Wooster, Can
ton and New Philadelphia.
Cadiz must have bank. If any benefits are
to grow out of the banking law, let our citizens
come in for their share. And on the contray,
| if the system should happen to terminate in q
general blow up and crash, we are as able to
bear portion Of the loss, as any other county.
Why do not our citizens move in this matter ai
once2 If there is not something done speedily,
Carroll county will set up her claim successfully,
and Mr.. EcKLEY will put the wheels of the rag
mill into operation, and grind promises for the
Bank of Carrollton by the bushel!
There is no use for us to recapitulate the ar
guments in favor Of Bank in Cadiz In for
mer number we briefly gave our reasons for be-
ing in favor of Bank here. If we had Bank
in operation in Cadz, we might soon thereafter
have a rail road TO New Orleans, another to New
York, another TO the lakes, another to England,
and another 10 the Moon! We go in for a
Bank!
RUIN.--We hear, says the Hartford Times
that many Of the manufacturers of New Eng
land, now that the Presidential election is over
look at their own interests calmly, and frankly
acknowledge that it is better for them than if the
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