The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-01-28
ITEMS OF NEWS.

/
! A letter from Richmond (Ya.) says "A requi
flstion has been made by the authorities Of Park
ersburgh, for three hundred stand of arms, and
they have been sent from the Armory. The
cause of this equisiton is threat on the paFi Of
The Ohio people TO invade the town, and liber.
ate the kidnappers there confined.
The Mobile Tribune, Of Jan. 9th, says:--We
I are informed that NJ. Aversin, the French con-
sui at this place, disappeared some two weeks
ago, and has not been heard of since. 1t is sup
posed that some fatal accident has occasioned
this prolonged absence.
A Brcklaying, we should say, is good business
now in Attakapas. Ii has been difficult to find
workmen during the summer. We were surpri-
sed the other day, says Louisiana paper, TO hear
! of the price paid by planter to bricklayer.-
The charge was fifty dollars cash for eight days.
work.
Manufactures of Boston--The Boston Mer
camille Journal publishes statistical table of the
manufacturing establishments Of that city, from
which il appears that the capital invested in ma
nulacuring is $3,957, ,l40, giving employment
to S5l females, and 506 males. The gross va
ne of manufacturers for the last year amountsto
Il E$9,703,94l.
The exports of cotton goods from New York
for 1874 were 22.232 bales against 24,939 in
# 1914, and 3O,435 in ls43.
i The Philadelphia Chronicle publishes rec
ord of the pncipal fires in the United States,
Canada. and the West Indies, The losses sustain.
ed by which are set down at S27 ,S25, $50. Il
ic octiroofnH tbot Joo :,
Itwo-thirds ofthe actual loss, IS the immense TO-
rests of timber that were destroyed, and proba-
Ibly thousand small fires, are not included in
1.-The calculation.
| Teas aanered.--The Secretary Of the Trea-
sury has issued circular to the collectors OF
customs directing that all vessels arriving from
Ior departing to ports in Texas from land after the
first of January, are to be regarded as vessels
arriving or departing for ports in any of the states
in the Union
Suicidc.-Mr. Benjamin Lambofnc, respec-
table citizen of I4oudon Grove, Chester county,
Pa, committed suicide on Saturday night last
After nfctng a number of severe wounds up
on his person, he walked about half a mile to a
stream, into which he threw hlmself Cat, and al
though the water was only two feet in depth he
was drowned
The Small Por.--In New York, last week,
the number of deaths from small pox was l3--
I'm Philadelphia l6, and in Baltimore 8. Bali-
more is evidently getting rid of this troublesome
disease faster thau either Philadelphia or New
York.
Indiana.-Letters from the capital Of this
State say that there is bill before tie LegsIa-
ture, whichit is believed will pass, the provisions
of which constitute a first and important step to.
wards the restoration of her credit US a State.
The magnetic telegraphis constantly mprov.
ling in its practical operation. A steaographic
Isystem has now been prepared, by which ntelli-
Igence may be transmitted as rapidly as it falls
from the lipsof aspeaker, or from the pen ofa
rapid writer,
Judge Randall, of the u s. District Court
suddenly fell back fom his chair in state of in
sensibility while trying cause at Philadelphia
on Friday last. a medical gentleman was sum
moned TO his aid, and his sickness was said TO
be congestive fit, the result of long suffered in
digestion. AT last accounts he was recovering.
| A foreign correspondent Of the Boston Atlas,
says, that the last canto Of Don Juan, in Lord
| Byron's own handwriting, has been found at Ge.
neva; that it is unusually racy and will soon be
published at Paris.
Wonderful EScape-A youth named Dowzer
reslding in Livingston county, N. Y. week or
two since fell head6rst into well, a distance Of
35 feet, righting hmseE the water being only
four feet deep, he bawed Justify for help, and
was rescued without the least apparent injury.
Board of Foreign Missions The November
donations to the American Board of Foreign Mis-
sions amounted TO $20,003 30. Legacies SD.
sos Is. Total Of donations and legacios, $64,-
O0S 44. Total of.dos from. August lst to Nov
ember Both, $l05,557 03.
The Sugdr Crop.--The editor of the Planters
(Louisian0} Banner, mentions that the injury to-
the Sugar crop from the frost is far less Than he
had anticipated. So far as he investigated, the
crop ofSt Mary's Parish this year will be larger
than that of the past seasons
Massachusetts. Governor Brggs's Message
is published in the Boston papers II exhibits
the affairs Of the state in Hourishing condition.
The tariff question is argued against at enrlhby
an array of the opinions of some of our elder
statesmen. He recommends the abolition Of the
death penalty in cases Of treason, rape, house.
burning and the less aagrant cases OF murder.
49,
Prus$ian Mission to the United States Rev
Edward Hengste professorin the Univer-