davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-04-25
A Word in season.


Our readers will see from the above
paragraph, that General M'Kay has
consented TO serve the people of the 9th
Congressional District another term in the
Congress Of the United States. This, we
know, he has done al a considerable per-
sonal sacrifice, and a! the solicitation of
his friends. OF his election, of course
there is not man in the District, Wing or
Democrat. who entertains doubt. In
deed, ii is this fact which induces US 10
write the present article. The friends Of
Gen. M'Kay, knowing as they do, that
there is no possible chance for the election
Oft. D. Meares, may, on this occasion.
be less or more apathetc. If our friends
had only the slightest doubts about the re-
election of our late distinguished Repre-
sentative, it would be better for US; for
then they would stir themselves and 90 to
the polls. But we fear they will take it as
a matter of course, that Gen. M'Kay will
be elected at any rate, and that there is no
use nor necessity for any exertion on their
part. Well, this is fact, as far as his
election is concerned. But then 1t is
not only desirable that we should cleo,
Gen. M'Kay it is equally so. that we
should give him the whole strength of our
party at the polls. And this for two rea-
sons:-We all admire and respect his tall
ents. We feel that he has served US faith
fully and ably during the whole term of
his past service and as an evidence that
this is our feeling, and that this is our be-.
lief, we should not only re-elect him, but
we should make it point to exhibit to the
world, and to Gen. M'Kay himself, that
ne are sincere in what we say. Again ;
should the majority which Genl M'Kay
Will receive in Aug. next be less than that
which we gave Mr.. Hoke, or Mr.. Polk,
although the cause might be owing to our
apathy, our Federal opponents would make
tremendous fuss over it, and would, we
have no doubt, take occasion to crow over
the fact as "whig gain" Now, for these
reasons, we would urge itupon every dem.
ocrat in the District to be up and doing
To be as vIgllant and energetic as though
the contest was doubtful. Wewopld uroe
our friends who have time and opportuni.
ty, to use it we'll in arousing the prope,
spirit in the democratic ranks. We have
in Federalism a never firing. sleeples.
foe-s foe who is ever on the alert, looking
out for an opportunity TO make inroads up
on 1s-a foe that requires the most con
slant and vigilant watching. We appeal
then, to our friends, and ask them if they
will not see that every, democrat in the dis
tsicl is made fully sensible of the impor
lance of using every exertioh to secure !;
full and spirited "turn out'' at the polls ii
August next. Between now and the day
Of election, we shall talk eoccasion to refel
- this matter again. For the present, wr
think we have said enough. -,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-04-25
rnN0%easf0na1s

A Convention of Delegates met at Mrs.
BARCLAYS, in Cumberland county, on the
18th inst, for the purpose OF selecting
Democratic candidate to represent the
Wake district, in the next Congress. We
have seen no official account of Its proceed
ings, but learn from friend. that there
was a very large attendance. From the
same source, we learn that after several
trials of strength, between the respective
friends Of Cameron, Busbee, Shepard and
Reid. the Convention dropped all of them,
and nominated, unanimously. James G.
Dobbin, ESQ.,. Of Cumberland. We have
no. We. learned whether Mr.. Dobbin has
accepted the nomination. One thing. we
do know better choice conld not have
been made. Mr.. Dobbin stands as high
in the estimation Of those who know him.
for talents, requirements, and high and
honorable bearing. as any man in the u.s.
trict. We understand that when his name
was proposed, 1t was carried through the
Convention by reclamation. The Chron'
icle thinks that the wings can carry the
district. ii they only bring out the r'gh'
+! kind Of man. In reply TO this, "'ncl'nec
to think" Of the Chronicle, we would
merely remark, tia, any kind Of q man the
wings may choose to bring out in opPosi
ton TO Mr.. Dobbin. will stand about as
much chance Of being elected as our friene
Meares will. in our own district. Wha
say you, brother Bayne?
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-04-25

home. and it was not noticed in this paper
at all. Our recollection of the paragraph
IS. that it was based upon the assertion OF
a correspondent of the New York Express.
The Editors of that paper say not mat
they copied the statement from another pa
per. The Express quotes a paragraph
from the Journal, and gives US credit for II.
which, if the Editors of that paper had
looked little more closely, they would
have found we ourself had quoted from me
Fayetteville North Carolinian. Not more
than half an hour ago. we saw Zen. NC
KAY, and he told us that the Editor OF the
Carolinian, as we'll as oursell, had mlsapPre-
hended him; tina, he Gen. Mckay did
no. say that Mr.. Brooks was the aWior OF
that paragraph. At any rate, Gen. Mckay
never made use Of any such expressions
as attributed to him. We presume that
the whole matter had its origin in the fer
lille imagination of some Washington let
ter writer, who was earning his five dol
lars, and WHO was DESTROYS of giving a
quid pro quo. The Express styles the
Journal Gen. McKay's paper. and ourselI
Gen. McKay's Editor. The Express is
mistaken. The Journal is no more Gen
McKay's paper than it is that ofany Other
Democrat in the Union. l, is our owl
paper, ant simply and solely under ou'
own control.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-04-25
So When we penned the article which

sDB-When we penned the article which
anneored in the Journal of last week.
we were under the Impression that the
Commissioners of Navigation who elected
Mr.. Dickson to the office of Harbor Mas
ter, were those who went ont Of office al
the last term of the county Court. We
had been Informed by gentleman who
we supposed was acquainted with the facts,
that such was the case. We find, howev-
err, upon inquiry, that we were mistaken.
DR.. Dickson was not member of the
Board at the time alluded 10. Gen. Nc
Rae was the member whose vote elected
Mr.. Dickson.
The "Chroniclc" seems to think that
we were cap,ious in our taull-6nding.
in speaking Of the manner in which Dr.
DeRosset discharged the duties of Health
Officer. 1t was not our intention to have
spoken of the matter at all; but surely
when the "Chronicle" holds up member
ofhis party as being paragon of perfec
ton, in order to cast odiuEn OH the Demo
cratic Board of Commissioners for reno
wing him from Office, he could but ex
pect that we would strip him of some o
his immaculateness.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-04-25

From the Raleigh Register Of Tuesday
last we learn that this gentleman. who has
represented the Halifax district in the 28th
Congress, has been again nominated as the
Democratic candidate in that district. We
are glad Of this. Mr.. Daniel has made a
good and trust worthy Representative.
He vii! be again reelected, and no mis-.
fake
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-04-25
Curiosity.

A new paper has been started in the
State Of New York, one side of whict is
Wing, and the other Democratic. II has
got two editors, as matter of course. We
wonder IL they Ws;se ,hei, editorials in the
came office.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-04-25
The Third District,

The Hon. D. S. Reid has been nomina'
ted for reelection in this district. The
Wings have not we: selected an opponent
to Mr.. Reid. Kerr and Poindexter are
both spoken of. Reid can beat either Of
them.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-04-25
FOR CONGRESS,
HON. JAS. J. M'KAY.
OF BLADEN COUNTY
OF BLADEN COUNTY.

Messrs. Mason &. Iuttle, % William
street, are authorized to act as our only
agents in the city Of New York. to nro.
cure advertisements for the Journal. and
REGENT for the same.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-09-03
'e, Quecns-ware, and
Groceries,
CARPET WAREHOUSE.


No. ITO Market Street, opposite st. CLAIR,
PITTSBURGH, PA.
TTAVING taken the large Carpet Warehouse for
L L merly occupied by ", ,MCHntock y Co. will
keep constantly on hand large and splendid assort-
ment of CARPEIING; Floor Oil Cloths Steam Boat
Trimmings, &C. among which will be found Brussels
and Imperial Carpets; superlne, Fine and Common
Ingram Carpets; "A, 3-4 and 58 Plain and Twillcd
Venitian do; Al sd and Cd India Matting Tufed,
Brussels. Wilton and Cheneille Rugs Wooen Floor
Cloths; Flat and Oval Stair Rods, Tuited, Sheepsn
Manila and Grass Mats Piano and :able covers; Da.
mask and Watered Moreens; GA. IA ard 81 Damas'
Table Linen; Russia Diaper and Crash for Towellng
Sd and rs Bleached Sheetng ;-Drilling NC.
The subscriber will also keep on hand, well selec-
ted stock of FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS
All of the above articles having been purchased from
the Manufacturers and Importers direct the subscriber
solicits the patronage of Steam Boat Ow
ncrs, Hotel proprieors and the public generaly feel
faction to all those who may favor him with theii
custom march 26
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-09-03
o4SUf9gI Calamity!
Il. G. STEWART.

VTERY thankful for past avors, would most respect
Y full inform Lis friends and the public generally,
that he continues to carry on the Chair Making
where he has, and intends keeping constantly hand
a general assortment of
FANCY AND WINDSOR CHAIRS,
of the latest fashions, made and finished in style not
to be surpassed by any thing that be scared up in
long experience in the business, and desire to please
that he will render general satisfaction all those who
favor him with call. All those who study their own
interest," would do well to call before purchasing else
where, as he is determined to stick stove go through
his prices viii be to suit the times Most kinds Of
coultry produce taken in exchange for his work.
Wheat, corn, OATS flour, Oom meal, feathers, flannel
linsey linen, and Yankee fruit such as potatoes and
poplar plank, and even MONEY Sign and ornamental
painting done~and that in the neatest kind of Style
All work in his line done to order in the shortest notice.
Come ondont forget the place on Science hill, next
door to the Rev. A. Wilson. Cadiz, March 26, le45
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-09-03
THE END OF IMPROVEMENT IN
S M UT nj A CHI l n E 81

n LJLL'S Patent French Burr Smut Machine.
J. We continue heading feeling justified in dO~
fling so not only from own experience, but from the
very fatterng testimonials ifom AeTs and Mlllwnghis
of high standing and much oxpenenee-a lew oiWmch
we present below.
II Is well known to Millers and all concerned that
part of machinery has so utterly failed to perform
its duty for any length OF ume ms the iron smut ma-
chimes; thousands upon thousands, in time and money,
have been expendedinvenOn after invention resort
ed to- until iron has been cut, bent twisted turned,
and moulded into all shapes, and oms, and, alter
short trial, seldom exceeding two years, has iaed;
not as is generally supposed, owing to iauit IN Ihe
construction of for ALL nearly all, have performed
well for time, but for the obvious reason, that iron,
either wrought cast will not give retain the edge
requisite in cleaning, well in grinding grain,
and when gone can not be renewed, consequently the
machine is rendered useless 1t swell established That
no machine will clean grain well without an edge and
ofcourse that material which affords the geates amount
oand durable edges the proper material of which
to construct Smut Machines. French Burr seems to be
the one designed by nature for the purpose and every
Miers knowledge of the material must satisfy him at,
once, that owing to its fine keen- and lasting edge,-
and the ease with which it be renewed, it musts
take the precedence, and finally the place, of all ionf
machines for cleaning wheat and all will concede, up
on the least reflection, that heading is no boast
but that we have truly arrived at the long wished and
sought for desderaum-THE END OF IMPROVEMENT IN
SMUT MACHINES.
The cut (see handbils) represents ofhe machines
fashioned nbbers representedby by somego up in the
best cylindrical manner 1t comes from the shop ready
for the belt and may be set in day. in any
mill without enclosing No dust escapes from them,t be-
ing drawn up through the machine, far preferable plan
to blowing it through the machine as it is separated
from the wheat and discharged through the fan spout
out of the mill thus saving considerable amount Of
expense and labor in removing the filth usually de-
posted in it. These machines have more edge, or
rough surface than be got on iron, consequently
less motion and of course less power to do the same a.
mount ofwork. They are constructed that they can
be taken down, and the edge renewed in few hours;
this they will not need than once in two years, if
at all.
Manufactured of various sizes to clean from Is to
100 bushels per hour, and sold at from $l0O to S225,
according size and hazard the assertion that no
machine of the kind half much to manufacture,
none half perfect in all respects, and none half SO
cheap to the purchaser nthe long run.
N b. About one half ofthese machines which have al
ready been sod were replace the various kinds OF
iron machines which had previously been used.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-09-03
J. & II. PHILLIPS,
OIL CLOTH AND VARNISH MANUFACTU
RERS, AND DEALERS IN PAINT.

= ME above keep constantly on hand the following
n articles for sale, at their wareroom-
Gum Elastic Coach curtains;
6 - Cap Oil Cloths;
- g. Furniture Oil Cloths;
~ Wagon Covers, do. 3 yds wide
g Window Binds, green on both sides
Floor Oil Cloth, 6 yards wide, cut to any size
Flowered Oil Cloth, yd wide, to cheaper than
the heavy goods.
All of which we will dispose of cheaper than any
lother establishment for cash.
Merchants and housekeepers would do well to give
Jus call before purchasing elsewhere.
N. bail persons who purchase paint at ourcsab-
Ilishmcn can receive instructions gratis, to the
ner of mixing and putting on the same.
NO 81, WOOD STREET,
between Third and Fourth,
feb. 26 Pittsburgh.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-09-03
NEW GOODS.
Sseec0rE, JWiEItgnm g. Bennett


TNAKE pleasure in announcing to their old friends
i and the public generally, that they have just re-
ceived and are now opening at their store Immediate
ly opposite the Court House, the largest and
MOST SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF GOODS
brought to this market. Their Stock comprises all
knds OF merchandise offered for sale in the Western
Stores; among which are
Cloths, Satinetts, Cassimercs, both Wool and Cot
ton Summer Stufs, all kinds of Balzerines, Lawns,
Cashmere Dcosse, Berashe with large and splendid
lot of Prints at from
SIX TO TWENTY-FIVE CENTS PER YARD
Also: Leghorn Hats Braid g. Silk Bonnet:s, with n
general assortment of Groceries, Hardware, Queens
ware lron Nails Scythes Scythe sneads, Sheep shears
Wool Twinc, etc, etc. etc.
All which will be sold as low as they can be pur-
chased at any other establishment in the West.
Call, Friends and examine our Stock before you
purchase elsewhere.
All kinds of Country produce and even CAsHwill
be received in exchange S., M, & B.
Cadiz, April 25th, l845.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-09-03
WASHINGTON HOUSE.
CARROLLTON, OHIO

CARROLLTON, OdlO.
A ETNIIIS House, formerly known as the
Ifn Western Exchange, is now open, and
Hi 1.-The occupant anxious to wait on those who
szAb favor him with q call
All we have TO say about the design and interior Of
the House is the well known fact that the original pro-
prietor, W. d. Jenkins, planned and built it himself
and kepthere the best hotel in the town Of Cauoton
spacious, airy building, conveniently and pleasantly
located, the order and arrangements of the reading
rooms, the parours and dining rooms, the bali room
and private apartments Suitably furnished and tho
roughly ventated) being to the guest admirably salts
factory.
The occupant begs say that his best exerions shal
not be wanting to make the table and the bar equally
satisfactory He therefore asks share of the patron
age of the public. |. ATKINSON, Jr.
Carroton, June, 1845. je25-3m
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-09-03
DissoIution of Partnership.
NEW ARRANGEMENT.
SOLAR LAMPS.

SOLAR LAMPS.
II ME Subscribers receiving an extensive MS
il sortment of Patent Solar Lamps, and Girando
les, of new and beautiful patterns suitable for church
es, halls, parlors. stores, Steamboats,, &c.
These Lamps are constructed solely for the con
sumption OF lard; and are warrened to produce
light equal to the best Sperm Oil, and at one-half t
cost.
0r5- Orders from abroad promptly attended to.
JOHN B. M'FADDEN1G CO.,
IS MARKET STREET.
October Cd, I644.-tf PITTSBURGH.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-09-03
Fresh SUPPLY OF Groceries.


N@ TUsT RECEIVED, 90 .---.uo
kN-NM ~ hhs. prime Sugar, of N O 5
sEzzE1zzlzss2a Molasses, 200 bags green ga2@S@@@I
Rio Coffee, 10 bags Pepper, bags Spice, with gen
era assortment of all other articles in the grocery
ine all of which offered at reduced prices, whole
sale or retail
Country produce, such butter, lard, faxseed
beeswax &c. &c, received in exchange for groceries
and the highest price allowed.
ANDREWS & HULL,
April 8, IS45. Steubenville, Ohio.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-09-03
NEW STORE IN CADEX!
WIN. i. V. sMERAL G. s. ATKINSON
BOGGS, STMERAL g. Co.
SDRemGliA Stock of Goods!

YENIE subscribers respectfully beg leave to inform
the citizens of Cadz and the surrounding country
that they have just received, and are opening,
large and splendid stock of
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS,
In the old store of r. Craig at the corner imme
diately below tie Sentinel Office, and opposite Mahood
Crimes store. Their Stock consts of every variety
of Goods usually found in store, such DyGoods,
Groceries, Hardware, Queenscare, China Glassware,
and full supply of Pittsburgh Manufactured articles
The subscribers assure their friends and the Public
that every article in their store is new and iesh and
warranted to be good and we determined to sell
small advance for cash. or approved country pro-
duce Purchasers are solicited to examine our stock
before purchasing elsewhere
April 16, 1845. BOGGS, SIMERAL, & co.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-09-03
i. OATsl OATsl OATSI

VTTANTED IMMEDIATELY, on subscription to
wv the Sentinel, 100 bush. Of Oats, for which the
highest market price will be allowed. Cash will be
paid fthat article is preferred to newspapers june ls
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-09-03
BARGAINS ! BARGAINS!!
NEW GOODS.
lust RECEIVED, at the store room of VIM. Hogs
81 and Co., (recently occupied by Hogg and Upton,
one door east ofthe PostOfce general assortment
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS,

hlNO NV W UOOODg
selected and purchased with great in the cities
New York. Philadelphia and Baltimore, for cash. and
will be sold at prices aocordingy-being much below
former rates. Our stock consists in part of the follow
ing articles, viz
French Wool Dyed Black Cloth English and Amer
ican Cloths Wool Dyed Black Blue, Brown, Olive and
Grey of various prices French, English and American
Cassimeres, fancy and plain assorted colors. Cassi
netts, Tweeds, Jeans, and every variety of summer
stuhs. Dradata, Summer Cloths, Coat Linen and
Drills; Satin silk and Moiselle Vestngs; gentemen's
Cravats, Scarfs and Neck Ties. Thebet, Damask
WOrsted and De Laine Shawls Ladies' dress caps chi
mazetts dimity collars and cuffs; vets, silk points and
ribbons; hosiery and gloves; checks, ginghams lawns
parametta alpaca, cashmere de cosse, nous dc
ianes Balzarnes and silks. Cambria, Brook Swiss and
Grecianette; muslins, linen lawn and handkerchies
ootngs, laces, edgngs Umbrellas, parasols and sur
shades; silk and bonnet lawns; brown and bleacheo
musns; 1ickings, calicoes and furniture prints Flo
renee BRAID straw and lawn bonnes; artifcials ant
tabs. Panama, double and single brimmed Lcghorr
and Palm leaf hats; Ladies' fancy dressed BuckskiI
and Kid slippers, and Childien's shoes. Also gene
raj variety of well assorted
Hardware, QuecnsWarc, and
Groceries,
Window Glass Nails, Iron, Castings, Cordage Beave
buckets, grain, coal and canal shoves spades, hay
and manure forks Spanish and country sole leather
cotton yarn, carpet cham. batting and wicking, &C.
All of the above articles will be sold on the mos
reasonable terms, and as cheap rs they can be bough
elsewhere. VIM. HOGG AND %.
| n B. The customers of the old firm of Hogg ant
Upton, together with others, requested TO call ant
examine goods and prices, to satisfy themselves ofthci
cheapness
All kinds of merchantable produce purchased at tn
highest market price. VIM HOGG AND co.
Cadiz, April 23 lS45. 1T
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-09-03
PLOUGHsl PLOuGHS Il
FRESH DRUGS.

TOHN BEALL respectfully announces II
q to the public that he has just received, sazL1
in addition TO his former stock of Drugs and %-M
Medicines, a large and well selected assort- lsA
ment Of fresh Drugs, Medicines Paints, Oils, Sz=A
Varnishes, Dye Stufs, Glassware, and Patent Medi.
cines, which he offers for sale on the most favorable
terms Having purchased entirely for cash, in the bes
eastern market, he can afford, and is determined to
sell at the lowest regular Pittsburgh prices.
Confident that he can make it the interest of Physi
clans, Merchants, Fuers, Dyers, Painters, Manuiac-
ures, and Others to purchase at his establishment he
respectfully requests them TO call and examine the
quality and prices Of his stock before purchasing else
where.
Orders by mail, or otherwise, promptly attended to-
He hopes by undivided personal attention to busi-
ness merit and receive liberal share Of public pu-
tronage.
Hogg's Store, Cadiz, Ohio. May ID, le45--tE
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-09-03

.'lS THIS MEDICINE?' we exclaimed the other
day. on tasting some of JAYNE's Tone VERMIFUGE. 1t
certainly has of the nauseous flavor which one
quite treat and in taxing it their palates gratfed,
and their health restored at the same time JAYNE's
ToNIc VERMlFuGE not only destroys worms, but carries
off the mucus in which they are imbedded and effects
radical and permanent cure. Every mother knows the
neutrality-suspicious. of worms, such as veracity, lean
ness etd breath, grinding of the teeth during sleep,
paeness lips itching of the nose, &C., but there
are other Indications not generally recognized
dry cough duh eyes, enlargement of the abdomen, and
many other symptoms common to other diseases, fire.
quenty denote the presence of worms. If their exs-
tence even suspected the Vermuge should be admin
istered, because IT can do no harm in any case and
may do incalculable good.--N. y. Tribune.
or The above medicine is for sale by Nc
Bean & Knox, Cadiz.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-09-03
THE GREAT WESTERN
CEGsAR FsACTORH

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
Cadiz, Ohio.
E T. ALBERT takes this method ofinforming his
u. customers and the public in general that he has
located himself in
.CADIZ, ON STEUBENVILLE STREET,
opposite the Western Exchange, where he s prepared
to supply all orders, in his line of business with as
good article can purchased either in Pittsburgh
or Wheeling, and on as reasonable terms as can be
asked by any reasonable man.
MERCHANTS AND GROCERS
areparculary requested to call and examine his stock
II consists Of prncpees Princicues HalfSpanish and
Common cigars Chewing Tobacco, Cavendisb, Small
Plug, and Six Twists the best CT Smoking tobacco for
pipes. Terms, cash up and no grumbing. may9.