davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-07-31

The language OF Brittany, The ancient, but
now lost one of Cornwall, the Welsh, the
Irish and the Gaelec are derived from the
common Celtic stock. The two latter pre-.
serve the pure and primitive forms Of the
IOrglnal and more ancient Celtic, which was
spoken by those first tribes which passed from
the East BY the way of the Euxine, and along
the Danube, into Gaul. These were suc-
ceeded by the Cymri, who followed in their
rear, aud gradually displaced them into En-
gland and America, where their own lan>
guage was substituted instead Of The earlier
Celuc. The Celtic and Cymrag differ too
much TO he considered dialects of the same
tongue; buI they 3oth resemble each other
quite enough 10 be called sister languages.
having the same origin from some more
ancient and mother tongue. "The Celtic
and Cymraig," says Murray, ''boueh proba.
bly, little corrupted by ancient revolutions,
have both undergone those changes which
affect the puiesl dialects. Excepting in the
terms which il has borrowed from The Latin
and English, and the Celtic possesses an uns
fvalled and striking originality n.ils words,
guage, and internal evidence that il is de-
rived from the earliest speech Of Europe, AT
the same Zine it has suffered from barbarons
mode Of pronunciation, Many words have
been corrupted by the unnecessary introduc.
ton OF asplrates and cultural sounds The
Cymraig, being exposed for so many centuries
10 The influence Of Latin, Saxon and Norman,
Is not so pure as tho Celtic. Tho power Of
corrupt pronunciation has been felt by the
Welsh, as well as the Irish dialects The
Of the Welsh has been absurdlv
changed, with view TO adnpt a written 10 a
spoken language. The Irish has escaped
This needless deprivation. The Welsh is
least corrupted when we'll spoken. The Irish
IS least corrupted when we'll written. iceland
enjoyed the use Of writing very early. The
lliect Of the Irish written monuments is far
more original and authentic than tho vernas
nular Scotch, or even Irish Celtic. The
scottish dialect must be viewed as distinct,
put at the same time modern, variety OF the
IrisL."
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-07-31
FIRES.
Baltimore. july 2G.

A very destructive fire broke out last night
about Ii o'clock in a building in Baltimore
street, two doo,s east of Tripler's alley. adj
Joining Union Hail. The following proper>
lies we're destroyed.
The upper stories of two stores occupied
by II. Burger, Organ Manufacturer, and the
Armory Of The Junior Artillcrisls, c. 5. Grif>
ilh's carpet store in the lower story Of one
of the buildings, was much damaged. The
property was owned by Mr.. Jarvis and was
insured. Anthony Kuhn's Piano Factory
vas also much injured. Loss considerable,
oul mostly insured.
Just as this fire was extinguished another
oroke out in North Gay street, cas-, side, as
bout two squares from the first fire. II com
menced in the large Chair Factoty OF IL. d
). B. Malhiot, which was wholly destroyed.
Also large four story building occupied
by the same firm on Gay street. Also. the
Coach Factory Of Samuel Childs; the cabi-
nel Ware house of Wesley Tau.
These were the largest establishments Of
The kind in the city. Mr.. Mlchell's dwelling
in Frederick street and Buchanan's extensive
mahogany ware rooms were also burned.
A great amount of costly furniture was de-.
stroyed, and The entire loss is variouSly ests
mated at S35, 900 to $4,000.
Frederick street Ia wholly burned out,
The Odd Fellows Hall and Sons Of Tempe
rance Temple were saved with difficulty. =
The fire ragged up 10 3 O'Clock this morning
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-07-31
In,e,Iirenee from the wesl Indies.

w The arrival of the brig Fslcon, Pitt,
files of Bermuda papers TO the 10Th instant
are teeeived, from which We make the FOL
lowing extracts;
DEMERARA. There was petition recent
~ signed by some of the inhabitants, and to
which, we think, we made an allusion some
lime ago, praying his excellency the Gov
eInor aud the Court Of Policy to adopt steps
for assimilating the institutions Of the colony
to those existing in colonies possessed oil
councils aud houses Of assembly On Tues
day last the subject Of this petition was
brought under the notice ofihe courts by one
IofIhe elective members. the Hon. Peter Rose.
SoIle resolutions moved by Mr.. Rose TO the
effect that his excellency be requested to
transmit the petition TO Earl Grey, were
carried.
MoNTsERRAT-This island is said TO be
reduced to The lowest ebb Of misery and
wrelchedness. Ii was once prosperous and
conlented, but is now on the brink of ruin.
Famine, pestience, and death stalk through
the length and breadth of The land in the
most hdeous shape. Half the inhabitants
are starving, and the other half have moi the
means of relieving them. Insolvency stares
every man in the face. The poor feeding
The poor. Credit annihilated; capital van
ished; commerce languishing; agriculture al
Il stand; the laden interest uprooted, and the
shipping interest destroyed.
ANTIGUA. The weather, we are happy 10
report, has, for the week ending June 20
been most propilious, and planting throughout
the island is being generally and vigorously
attended 10. We cannot be sufficiently grate.
rnl for The bouniifuI rains with which tho
island has been favored.
TRINIDAD The papers from this colony
contain but little beyond the discovery Of q
gold mine, on the Savanna, about twelve
leagaes from the Yuruary river, which has
thrown the inhabitants OF Trinidad into a
state Of great excitement. Already has O
vessel been advertised for sale for these aurl
ferrous regions, should sufficient encourage,
menl be afforded; and the gold is SAID to be
of a superior description to that found in Cal
! iforna.
DOMINICA. The inhabitants are still busy
in their endeavors 10 obtain dissolution o.
the House Of Assembly, but the lieutenant
governor had returned no answer to theiI
petition.
ST. LUCIA. The most dc plora6le account:
are given in the papers Of the wreched state
of Guadaloupe and Martinique. The first /:
under martial law, and the other likely o be
similarly placed SO high had party spir
risen in Martinique, that the editors of the
two papers, after slapping each other at I
distance, had solemnly engaged TO end the
dispute by mortal combat. The one wht
considered himself FIRST insulted chose The
rifle as the weapon TO be uscd-distanct
forty yards-the other accepted the weapon
but demanded twenty yards, as he was
nyoPe, aud could not see at n greater distance
His antagonist insisted on forty yards, as h'
was presbyope, and could not see at short
er distance; and in this state the quarrel wa
! left at the last adyices.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-07-31
PURLTC SALE.

NTILL be sold at public sale, on Frdny,th
wv 'hirtieth day of August next, at ten o.
clock A. Ni., the following personal property, viz:
One year old o,lt, one Gold Lever watch, one
good Rifle, one Buggy, a two horse wagon, a four
horse do, about five hundred fine Sheep, Wheat
and Oats in the Barn, one day clock. and many
other articles not mentioned, The above des :.
! ribed property belongs to the estate Of William
Grimes, late of Cudiz township, Harrison county.
decd, and will be sold OH the above day at his
late residence by THOMAS d. GRIMES,
June "a, ls50-3t. Administrator.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-07-31

A message was then received hom the
House, announcing the death Of Hon ID. p
King, Of Mass.
Alr. Davis, OF Mass, delivered an eulogium
giving a saecincl statement OF the public ser
vices Of tue deceased, and offered the custO
mary Resolulions,-alIer which the Senate
adjourned.
IouSE,-Alter tie usual opening business
Mr.. Rockwell, OF Mass, snnnunceL the
death Of Hon. d. p. King.
Euogies we've delivered by MessIs. Rock
well aud Winthrop, afer which the cusIomar'
Resolutions wete adopted and tue House ad
luuned
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-07-31
THE STORM At PHILADELPHIA.
PnILApELpnIA. Jnln on

The storm Of Thursday did considerable
damage to ihe shipping and property. About
Ihriy sloops, schooners and small boats were
sunk 10 the Delaware. In the city, houses
were unroofed, trees uprooled, and d great
amount Of dainnge done. On tho SchuylklII
me damage was the greatest known since
.lio spring Of 1899, and was attended by the
loss Of several lses. All Telegraph com,
mun'callona wero suspended yesterday.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-07-31
THE STORM AT NEW YORK.
NRw YoRK .InlV 90

On Thursday we were visited by terri.
bic hurricane. Il commenced at 10 O'Clock
at night, and continued I'LL O O'Clock the next
morning. The wind blew a&fully, and The
rain fell in torrents, almost deluging the city
Sign boards, scaiTOlds, trees and awnings
we're strewD in every direction, impeding the
passage Of pedestrians aud vehicles; houses
were unToofed, and blown down; cbimnes
destroyed, and cellnfs inundated, and sever.
at line ships driven ashore. One steamboat
is reported lost.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-07-31

nIessrs. Toombs and Stephens.

NAGNslA- AOODlOs anu
The New York Courier and Enquirer has
the following notice Of these ekiudlroas gen.
llemen:
"In the absence Of a letter from our own
correspondent, We publish ah interesting de-
tail fom the correspondent OF the Philadel,
phia Bulletin, Of the last illness and deal Of
Gen. Taylor. II will be read %ith deep and
melancholy interest II seems from this
statement that Messrs. Toombs and Stephens
did not hesitate TO approach the bedside oI
the President, while on tho very brink of the
grave, and TO threaten him with vote OF
censure unless he would abandon the ground
he had taken in regard 10 Texas and New
Mexico: and that when they found him,
although proslraied by fatal disease, not lo
be moved 10 a dereliction Of duty by theiI
brutal menaces, they went into the House
and roied 10 censure him. We have not
words forcomment upon such conduct as this
Men who would be guilty of il may ENJOY
impunity so far as their own reflections are
concerned, fol they are evidently lnsensible
10 all the ordinary sympathies and emotions
Of humanity. Bat they will receive, in the
scorn and contempt OF the people, the reward
they deserve"
We hope, for the honor of humanity, thai
this may turn out a mistake. We can hardly
conceive 1t possible that any set of men
much less men who had been honored by the
people of Georgia with a seat in the national
councils could perpetrate such an act of cold
blooded barbarlv. If this charge is true
and we have seen it repeated in several paper:
and have not seen it denieu, then Messrs
Tombs and Stephens have handed lhemselVc:
over TO undying infamy, we hope they viii
be driven by the whip Of scorn from all par
ties, that from Ibis time henccforIh they
may be POLITICAL Ishmaeites, with the hand,
of all men against them. Can it be possible
that tho boasted chivalry of the South caI
look with tolerance upon such conddcl?--
viii such brutal. y go unscathcd thcreR Va
| shall see.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-07-31
New York, July "a.


The steamer "Ohio" arrived last evening
from New Orleans, pia Havana, wilha small
nmount of gold--$l5 900.
A large number Of passengers with Calls
forna mail, we're on board.
She left New Orleans on the 18th, and ar
rived in Havana on the 18th,
We learn that The "Vxen" sailed for PEN
sacola on the 10Th, with ~ Of the Con'oy
prisoners, who had been liberated. About
ten are yet retained for trial.
The captain OF the "Georgan is reported as
being perfectly crazy.
On the receipt ofthe news of the death OF
President Taylor, a, Havana, the filgs ofall
nations were displayed at halfma
The weather at Havana is intensely hot,
and Ouisnes dull, but the health Of the place
is good.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-07-31
SHFEREFF'S SALE.

vs..
Catharine Moore,(

William Moore,
CalhariDe Moore, ei'i0" W : "''i"0"'
ct. al.
DY virtue Of an order Of sale issued out of the
ID Court OF Common Pleas Of Harrison county.
Ohio, and to me directed, will offer for sale in
front of the Court House, in the town of Cadiz, on
Monday the 18th day OF August next, between
the hours Of 10 O'Clock, A. M. and 4 O'Clock, P.
M. Of said duv, the following described real es-
tate, 10 wit: Situated in the Township Of Stock.
county Of Harrison, State Of Ohio, and described
as follows: being section 25, south west quarter
township II, range 5, in the Steubcnville Land
District, containing one hundred and lfty-nincJ
acres, and being the same tract Of land OF which
Edward Moore, late OF said county, died, seized. >,
Praised subject to the dover of Catharine Moore
to thesum Of eighteenhundred and twenty dollars.
DAVID HILBERT.
July 10, '50-5l Sheriff of Harrison county.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-07-31
rilIIsrY-rIIlsr CONGREss.
WAslIINaroN. JOIN p

HAshiA1Aeni SHi9 ~os
IIcUsE,-Ms Fealhoislen introduced bill
foi the regulation OF the payment Of interest
on claims aga,Rsl The Government, and pre-
venting ihuse eagaged in the hate departments
from acting as claim agents Refcned 10
JudicisIy committee.
The committee on claims reported the
Senate bill 10 establish board Of accounts,
which was referred 10 committee Of the
hole.
Mr. Daniels, from same committee, iepor>
ted a asubstiule ier Ibc above bill, which was
also referred.
sIr. NJ Lane, from the committee on Com
merce, reported bill making appropriation.
for certain rivers and harbors, which was re
iefred TO committee Of The Whole.
A large nunibcr Of reports were read and
disposed Of.
SENATE--A copy MIR. Corwin's resigna
tiou, sent To the Governor of Ohio, was laid
before The Senate.
The Omnibus bill was taken ua, the ques
tion pending being on Mr.. Foote's amend
ment, providing thai California shall not at
tempt 10 exercise jurisdiction over the com
try south of 50 deg 30 min, until lie ques
lion of establishing .ieuilorial government in
that country shall have been submitted 10 the
people.
Mr.. Turney moved 10 amend the amend.
menI so as To authorize California, when she
shall thus have reduced ner boundaries, to
assemble iH Consentun and establish State
Constitution.
Mr.. Clay expressed ibe hope that the a
mendment would be voted down without de
bate.
Mr.. Turney's amendment was rclrclcd-
yeas 90, nays 80.
Mr.. Davis, OF Miss, moved TO amend the
amendment SO as to provide for the repeal OF
the local laws of the country nhbiling sIao
very.
Mr.. Yulee suggested that The words ''nul'
and voId'' be substituted for repeal,
Mr.. Foote conlcnded that the Southern
Address,integdeJl to put such construction
upon The doctrine OF non-imevenlon as he
had coniedded for, and as the bill presented
MIR. YuIee addressed the Senate al some
length against The bill
MIR. Foole responded in tone Of sarcasm.
Mr.. YuIee replied, and Mr. Foote rejoin.
ed. After some further debate, Mr., Davis
amendment was rejScled.
On motion, the further consideration O.,
he bill was postponed Ill! tomorrow,
Several Senator'S gave notice of amend
mens, Adjourned.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-07-31
LEGAL NOTICE-SALE OFLAND.

TFNHE undersigned guardian Of James McCau-
l. ley hereby gives notice that in pursuance OF
an order from the Cour of Common pleas OF
Harrison county, Ohio, to him directed for that
purpose, he will, on Saturday, the Goth day of
July next, offer for sale at the premises in Monroe
township in said county the following real estate.
of the said James McCauley to wit: Tho east
halfof the north east quarter of sectiun seven,
oftownship fourteen, OF range seven in the Steu.
benville Land District, containing about 50 aores,
and at the same time AVID place, tho dover in
terest of Margaret McCauloy in said premises will
also be offered for sale.
June 10, 1866. THoS. L. JEWETT,
Guardian.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-07-31
OHIO SEN

Hon. Thomas Ewing has received ialorms,
tlod Of bis appoiatmea TO the Senate from
the Governor Of Ohio, to Gil tho vacancy oe,
casloned by tho resignation of Mr.. Corwin.
lie expected TO receive his commission 10
night.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-07-31
New YoRK, July %

The ship Elizabeth, Capt Bangs, which
went ashore on Friday morning last, is to~
tai wreck. There were five passengers on
board, all OF whom were lost.
Among the passengers lost, is Sarah Mari
garet Fuller, 10y marriage Marchioness of
Ossoi,) with her husband and child. She is
we'll known in the literary world, having pubs
lshcd several works which will stand as
monument of her great intellect She was
n native Of Boston, and was at Rome in the
spring OF l94S, where she was married to the
Marquis of Ossoli. During the struggle for
liberty, the Marquis and herself took the
side of the Republic.
Mr.. Henry Sumner, Of Boston, also perish
II
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-07-31
FROM RIO JANEIRo.

BALrIMonE, July 81.
The bnrque "Indus" arrived this morning
with dates from Rio Juneiro TO juno ii,
She brings no news Of importance.
Her cargo consists Of 1000 bags Coffee.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-07-31

0rGreene, Of tho Boston Post, says Bar
oum hns the skin Of GAlphin, stuffed, in bis
museum. GaIphn's heirs, In revenge, have
skinned the people Of the United States and
stuffed themselves.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-07-31
LEGAL NOTICE.
John McClintook, ! fH h
VS.. ,,..
Elanor McClintock,( ~ mou"Oo'y

Sohh MDOHHtock, 4f Ht afiat1 INEfNiG
VS.. - ,,,..t ~
ct. AL
NIIE said james McClintock and William
IL MoChntock win take notice, TINT the sail
John McC lintock has this day fled bill IN cham
cery in the Court Of Common Pleas of Harrison
county. Ohio, against them and Elcnner McClin-
took, Margaret McClintocI and Eliza McClntoclr,
the object nnd prayer OF which is to compel the
anid Margaret McClintoel, Eliza McCintock and
James McClintock to convey to your complainant
lhe one equal sixth part Of the following premises
situate in said Harrison county, TO wit: The north
west quarter Of Section 80, Township II, Range
3, in the Steubenville Land District, containing
l79 acres moro or less; also, the west half OF tho
south east quarter Of Section 80, Township II.
and Range 5, in the Sieubenville Land District;
and also, tho east half Of the south west quarter
Of Section 80, Township IL. Range s, in the sieu-
benvillo Land District and snid bill contains
payer for such other and further relief as equity
and good conscience may require
JEWETT 4 PEPPARD,
July 10, l65O-6t. Soils. for Complainant.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-07-31
ARRIVAL OF GEN. PAEz IN BALTI
MORE.
R.r r,,,our, LII, o.

- AiAOhBt Jul1 81
The barquc "Faifmounl" arrived last even
ing. in - days from ST. Thomas.
Gen. Psez, the distinguished Ex-President,
sou and suite, are among the passengers.
lie is man Of 60 years Of age, Of pOrtly fig.
ure, rather below The medium height, very
dark complexion, straight black hair, and
musiache slightly Urged with gIey. His son
is quite a young man. hJ
The party have taken rooms in the Wash-
ingion House. -
This morning Gen. P. was waired upon by
aarge number olour citizens, including mary
foreigners, principally Spanish and French
A good many ladies were among the vsiters.
The General proceeds from this city 10
New York, and the time Of his departure de-
pends somewhat on the arrangements making
there TO give him public reception.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-07-31
WASHINGTON, July 2t.

SENATE. The Omnibus bill was taken
up.
Mr.. Foole Withdrew temporarily his pen.
ding amendment.
MIR. Bradbury moved his amendment, pro,
giding for the settlement ni OF the boundary
of rexas, by joint BoarG OF Commissioners
f;he United States ant Texas.
Mr.. Rusk moved to amend, by substiiu-
ting the recognition Of The act OF Texas de.
fining the limits, which was rejected by yeas
Is, nays 81.
Mr.. Hale moved TO amend the amendment
by adding q provision, that until the duties o
the bnard OF commissioners shall have been
completed, the rights of the United States
and Texas
Mr.. Rusk desired Mr. Hale to modify The
amendment, that these rights shall remain as
they we're on the 18Th March last.
A long debate ensued without taking u
gote.
Adjourned.
HOUSE The bill making appropriations
for West Pennsylvania Academy was taken
up.
The debate took rambling turn.
Mr.. Wilmol spoke at length in favor Of the
admission Of California, on The bill which wal
next taken up.
Ex Secretary Ewing has returned to the
practice of the law.
- The lnteIligencer, by authority, announ
ces tho appointment of Gen. Scott 10 be Sec
retqry Of War; and Com. Warrington 10 bt
Secretary Of the navy = bo h pro tenn.
The appointment Of Lieut.. Shubreck, tc
the Navy Yard al Philadep phin, has been re
voked al his own request.
Tho lntelligencer learns from Com Morris
ihal all The Conloy prisoners have been lib
erated except seven, two of whom are detain
ed for trial. and five for witnesses.
The Uaioa OF this mornng publishes a
letter threatening the territorial government
with war TO The hlIl, and repudiaung all com
proms, unless the right Of Texas to Santa Fe
is acknowledged Volunteers for Santa Fe
are pouring into Texas.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-07-31
WASHINGTON, Jaly 27

| ~ dIJ q T.
The National InteIigencer Of this mornnc
publishes The correspondence between the
late Secretary Of State ana The British Minis
ter, relative to the establishment of a prolec
toraIe over Yucatan aud Costa Rica. The
answer of the British Minister states that Mr.
ChalieId was unauthorized by bis Govern
menI to make amy treaty placing the Repnb,
lie Of Costa Rica under The projection of he,
Majesly,and that bis government has no in.
tontion Of the kind. lie also says it would
be contrary to the fixed and settled policy a
Great Britain TO entangle herself in any en-.
gagemeni TO protect distant Sates, over
whose policy and conduct il would he impos,
sible for he to exercise effective conno
>~y~.~y~-~~@~n.~NN~-~~
EARTHQUAKE Al SEA- The Black Fror
arrived at this port Gom Manila, yesterday,
reports that on the twentieth ofJune, at half.
past six in the evening, in latitude 8 deg. N.
aud longitude 36 deg. W the shock Of an
earthquake was felt for Two Of three minutes.
The barOmeter stood Of 30 93--lhermometer
at seventy'eight degrees. The wind from
nor'heasi to southeast, accompanied with
rain. Phenomenn of ibis kind are moi uncom
mon,and tie sensation derived from this shock
lsPecullar. The mariners first impression
rs shaI be has run upon rock, every yibra
non seeming 10 strike the hull Of the vessel
with considerable force. ln soIo cases ;he
masters Of vessels have thrown the lead %
assure themselves that they have not run 10.
oa q shoal 9r Tocks.--N Y IEernM
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-07-31
WAsnINerOs, July q.

SEMry.- - kIr DIyis, Of Mass, presented
the credonlials or Hon. Thomas Ewing. 10
take The place Of Hon rhomns CoIwin.
After presenting memorials and reports,
Mr. Douglas offered Resolution, MAKING The
prssions question. when demanded BY ma /.
lorify of the members present. rule Of fl,e
ssnate e,ealling Of vi debate, e,amendmenls,&sc.
MI. Aehason moved 10 postpone il indeIi-
nitsly, barus 4Ac Resolution was not under
consideration, the motion could moi be en-
iefianed, md iitbereiote lies oyer Under the
Rules