davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-07-10
BOOKN! ROOKN!

NIlE subscriber is receiving directly Of tho
Il publishers, his new and splendid stock Of
Standard, School and Miscellaneous BOOKS, con
sisting in part Of the following catalogue:
Canning's select speeches, Napier's Peninsular
war, Rollins Ancient History. 4 vols; Theirs
French Revolution, 2 vols. Sherlock on Divine
Providence, Works OF S. f. Sandon, complete.
Pollock's course nf Tine gilt edge, Pilgrims Pro-
gress. do, Lille Of franklin. Life of Lafayette.
Women of France, Letter writer's. Milton's Par.
adise Lost. Gilt edge, Moore's irish Melodies.
do, Lamarliue's works, do, Lalla Rookh, do,
Wadsworth's Poems, do, Kirk White, 10 Roke
by, do. Tupper's Philosophy. Remarkable Char
ncters, Heroic Women, Remarkable Shipwrecks.
Jack Hinton. Also the following School Books:
School Bibles and Testaments, McGuffeys series
of School Books, Cobb's Towns and u s. Spell
lers; Rays Davies, and Colbum's Arithmetic |:
KirKham's sand Bullion's English, Latin and Greek
Grammars; Comstoek's Chemistry, Philosophy.
Mineralogy. Geology and Physiology.
Also Gap paper, Post do. gilt edges note pa
per. envelopes plain and fancy. wall paper an.h
bordering, bristol boards, drawing paper, music
paper. perforated bnard, portoIious, hiotting ra-
ses, album inks, steel pens, waters, sand paper, &C.
All Of which he will sell cheap. Call and cx.
anime the stock. JOHN BEALL.
Cndfz, MAY 8, lS50-tf
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-07-10
JANIS PAULL
.nnAa RAun.

JANIS FAULL- IrBouAs FAULI,
JAMES PAUL. & CO.,
Importers g. Wholesale Dealers in
Drugs, Chemicals, Paints, oils. NupuI
Stores and Glass Ware. Manvfaefu-
rsrs Of Coach, C0pal, Japan asa
Leather Harnishes, Alcohol, Spis.
Nitre and Sup. Elder
No. I64 MARKET STREET, WHEELING Va.
"A RE now receiving the largest and most com
"A plete assortment OF all articles in their line
ever brought 10 this market
haslRg superior advantage in their purchases.
they are confident OF successful competition with
the eastern market, with addition Of transportation
and pledge themselves to sell goods lower than ev.
er before offered in this city. Their stock COM
prises the following:
A full and complete stock Of Drugs, Medicines
Chemicals and Pharmaceutical preparations. =
Paints Of all kinds, ground and Lngfound: Oils.
Sperm, Whale, Tanners. Elephant, Linseed. Olive
Lard and Caster Oils; Brushes; Paint, Varnisb.
Whitewash. Shaving, Hair. Clorh, Backing Tan.
ners', Counter, Bath, Table and Stencil Brushes:
Dye siu1s Of every description. and manufacture
ers', FulleEs' anil tlatters' articles.
Every description Of Glassware at manulactur-
ers' prices. June 5, 1850.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-07-10
GeIIlsem

Lieutenant Lynch, CT the United States
Exploring expedition 10 the river Jord an and
Dead Sea in l8IS, visited the garden OF
GeIhsamene about The Middle Of May. He
says:
''The cIoveru upon the ground was in bloom
and altogether, the garden, in its aspect and
its associations, was better calculated than
any place knew TO soothe troubled spirit.
Eight venerable trees. insulated from the
smaller and less imposing ones which skirt
The pass of the Mount OF Olives, form a con
seeraled grove. High above on either hand,
towards a lofty mountain, with deep yawn.
ing chssm Of Jehosaphsi between them. -
Growing one Of them is Jerusalem, living
city on the slope Of The other is the great
Jewish cemetery, city Of the dead. Each
tree in this grove, cankered and gnorIed. and
furfowed BY nge, yet beautiful and impressive
IN its decay, is living monument Of The af.
fecting scenes that have taken place beneath
and around u. The olive perpsIustes ilseIl
and from The root Of the dying, parent stem,
the young tree springs into existence. These
trees are accounted one thousand yeats old.
Under those Of the preceding growth, there's
fore, the Saviour was won't TO rest; and one
Of the present may mark the very spot whete
he kneli, and prayed and wept. No caviliDR
doubts can find entrance here. The geos
graphical boundaries are loo dslacl and cleuf
for m nstanl's hesitation. Here the Chris.
iIan, forgetful Of the present. sad absorbed
10 she pasl, can resign himself to sad yot
soothing meditation. The few purple and
crimson fowers, growing about the roofs Of
The trees. will give them ample food for con.
temptation; fof lliey tell Of the suffering life
and ensaneuined death Of the Rsdeemer."
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-07-10

THE Ono STATE FAIR The great Az
"iculluraI Fair, 10 be held at Camp Washing
ion, IN The vicinity Of the city, on the l2lh
and 18th of September next, promises 10 be
a great occasion, one that will call together
an immense multitude of people, and that
will long be remembered with pIi le and graft
iticalon by the farmers of The West. The
executive committee have set about the work
OF preparation with zeal, and determination
that the arrangements shall be worthy the oc
carton. The first day, September / lth will
be devoted 10 The arrangement of stock, aud
other articles Of the Exhibition, and examlna-
ton by the awarding committees. On Thurs.
day ard Friday the Exhibition will dc open
10 The public. The ANIMAL address will be
delivered on Friday afternoon, 0y Thomas
Corwin, and the premiums awarded will be
announced Immediately after.
Arangemn's have been made with the
Little Miami Railroad Company--ihe Mad
River and Like Erie Railroad Company
The Xenia and Columbus Railroad COMPANY,
10 carry stock aud other articles free Of
charge, and passengers al half The usual fare,
when they take seats in the extra trains =
The Board ol Public Works have authorized
articles for the Exhibition 10 pass free of toll
Oh the canals of The State.
Let all farmers 10 this and the nelghboring
States make their arrangements to be press
ent, for the occasion will unquestionably be
a great one. - Gin Atlas.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-07-10

LreHTNISc.-Oa Friday, June 81, during a
thunder storm, stable was struck by light
ming in this town, and race horse belong
ing to Mich ael Kiniz, killed. A goat and a
dog in the stable at the time, were moi injured.
Fortunately there was no hay in The nov, OF
we might have had FIRE. On Saturday a
heavy rain occurred dur ng which two horses
belonging to Dir. Henry Hull, of tho neigh
borhood OF this town, standing near tree,
were killed by lightning.
During the same rain, the lightning sruck
tho siObIe'of Dir. John Creighton, Of Sandy tp
and killed his son Sol omon, aged II years,
instantly. He was promising young man
liS parents we're absent, and heipg sent for,
heard the sad news on the road home. = Can
Ton RePcsitory.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-07-10

10 the Cincinnati GazetLe Of June 25lh,
We find the following Card:
70 THE PuBLIC. The Board Of Health
are satisfied that within the last forty-eghi
hours, several deaths have occurred in the
city, from Asiatic Cholera, and that the DIS
ease TO some extent now prevails, they
would therefore earnestly advise their fellow
citizens 10 use every precauiion in regard 10
cleanliness and dier, md avoid all unnecessa-
ry exposure and excitement.
The Board will take the mosl active mea
sures, should their services become necess-
ry, to investigate the disease, und will repoV
from day TO day to the public, should the dis
ease becom, epidemic.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-07-10

CONTAINING ov Ham TIMes.- The Wes-
Tern Times tells "disiressod sgr,icullutisl. -
A farmer dropped ia here on Wednesday
last, 10 pay bis rent, putting on long face
10 correspond with The times. On entering
The house he told his landlord that times
being SO bad, he couldn'i raise the money al
all, and dashing bundle Of bank notes on
The liable, 'Ihere," said he" that's aIl I can
|puy."
The money was taken up and counted BY
Mr., The landlord, who said, "why this
is twice as much as yon o1e.m
"Dangee give il 10 me again. said the
farmer, 'I'sm dashed if ant took il pgt Of
the wrong pocket.n
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-07-10
lir1ninrIon,s bridge.

This bridge is being exhibited N Alabama
with great success. The Montgomery Jour.
hal says:
This wonderful structure continues TO ex-
cite the interest and admfaliOn OF our COM
mnHiiy and Of strangers visiting our CITY,
Notwithstanding It's frngile appearance, il
hangs as firmly ss ifit would endure forever.
We neglected 10 mention that the detection
in the center is about 10 feet. Nc. CALVIN
Sayre, of this city, We leaIh was The hrsl TO
show his faith in us strength, aud passed over
it on horseback, and then dove over with
horse and buggy. That this was a matter
which required true nerve mag be imagined
when il is Iecolecled that the bridge was
then but an open platform, about nine feet
in width, wIhou: Gny guards al The sides,
and moreover, without The weights which
are necessary in these structures TO hold them
down firmly, and prevent the vibration and
unsteady motion usually so terrifying to
horses. The vibration in this case was very
gIeat--lhe horse, however, was spirited and
courageous, and went on freely. The slight
est faitering or swerVing from the narrow
track would have given our fearless young
friend who held the ''rbbands'a hOist Of
some 90 or 80 feet downward, which he would
have found mote rapid, perhaps, Than com
Portable.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-07-10
y eW Firm
AND
II EW STOR Ell!

MILLIGAN g. MooRE,
One door south off. S. Thomas Dry Good Store,
HAVE just received, and are now opening
l. IL the largest and best assortment Of
Groceries and Confectionery
ever offered to the public in Cadiz. They have
only space TO enumcrate some of the leading ar,i-
cles they have on hand: Coffee, Tea. Sugar,
Chocolate, Molasses, Cheese, Water and Butter
Crackers, Pickles, Rice, Allspice, Pepper, Ginger,
NuImcgs, Salaratns. Indigo, Alum, Starch. Cam
dies, common and refined Sonp. Shaving Crenm,
Mackerel, Lake Salt, Herring, Hams, Shoulders.
Sides; Flour, an excellent article Oranges, Lem
ous, Raisins, Figs, Almonds, Filberts, Peanuts,
Walnuts, Cassia, Lemon Syrup, Candies, Liquor
ice, Blacking, fine Cigars, Tobacco. candlc-yvick-
ing, Batting, wool Twine, Bed Cords, Glass, Pow
der AMI Shot, Lead. Caps, Forks. Garien Hoes,
Brooms, Beaver Buckets, together with hundred
articles not mentioned.
Their stock is entirely FRESH, and was bought
uron suct terms will enah BILE them to sell ms low
as any persons in the snme business west Of the.
mountains. Cill, examine and price cur articles,
and we will satisfy you that this is not an idle
boast. but n FACT
They have. also, made arrangements by which
their stock will, at all times, be kept full
MILLIGAN & MOORE.
April "a, i850--tf
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-07-10

oTThs Printers Of Philadelphia hold !
'args meeting on Saturday last, for the pur,
pose Of sgilaiing the question Of On advance
in ,he prices now received for tioir labor
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-07-10
JONAH MARTIN,
b. STORER,
LOWELL. ri f.

LOWELL FLETCHER
Wo learn from the Ohio Statesman, that
an insane woman from Cincinnati, died in
the hospital at Columbus, on the 25th Of June,
Of cholera, contracted ie the former place.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-07-10


tbs WERSTER WRIT OF ERROR DECISION.
1t will have been noticed from the report
OF the decision Of the Supreme Judicial Court,
on the application for the writ of error in
PIof. Webster'S case, that tie whole Couri
we're unanimous, not only upon the appl;ca-
lion then made, but upon all the deliberations
and interlucuIory decisions made during the
trinl. As the suggestion has been made that
Judge Wilde, Oh account of the dissenting
opinion which he delivered in Peter York'S
case, differed from his associates in one point
Of law involved in the ruling relative TO The
burden of proof, we ioke pains to reprint the
following extract from a more extended
report Of the case, which We ale now able
to furnish. FrUm this it will be seen that
all the Judges who sat a, the trial, concurred
in the rulings as they were made, and that
Judge Fletcher, who was not on the bench
during the trial of Professor Webster, (buI
who sal at the argument ior theIwrt Uf error)
acquiesccs in the proceedings, upon re-
vision Of The whole case. As we gave quite
full abstract Of the other points decided,
we do think it necessary 10 reprint the opin-
ion entire:- Courier.
"In theory Of law, therefore, in ordinary
cases of capital trials, before judgement is
pronounced, evely question oflaw, arising in
il, has been brought before the full Court,
the c0url Of final resort, and BY them decided.
Aud in order 10 show how far the theory of
law, in this respect, is practically carried
out, may add, that in this case every inter-
locutory decision. aud every direction and
instruction 10 the jury, in m4tler Of law, was
given with the unanimous concurrence Of the
four judges who sat on the trial, and upon
The deliberations had by all the judges upon
Inspection, aud the arguments thereon, and
the revision of the uiai, TO which they
ha We given rise, no dissent to the correct
ness und regularity OF The proceedings has
been expressed by our associate. vino did
not personally attend ai The trial"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-07-10

O1- A man was sun ,sir1ck on The 5ih in
while riding ina Furniture car,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-30

THE New York FUGITIVE SLAVE CASE
The United States Marshal appeared in the Su-
preme Court on Saturday morning, with Henry Long,
the alledged fugitive in obedience TO the writ OF ha-
beas corpus, issued by the court.
Judge Edmunds read the writ, and quietly said,
81 have nothing to do with this.'' The general
term stands adjourned until the first Monday in jan
uary next.
Messrs. Jay and White said that they had no OBJ
Jectlons TO the writ being altered from the general
to special term, but the judge said that could only be
done by the consent Of all parties.
Long was then remanded to the custody of the
US. Marshall, who took him before the u S Com
missioner, and the examination of witnesses on the
part of Long was postponed
1t is said the claimant has applied for a subpoena
for one Parker, who knew Long as slave in Vr
glna two years since.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-30

Bold RoBBERY MAN SHOT. A daring at
tempt was madeto RIB the Lincoln Station House
on the FitchburgRai Road, on Friday last. A well
dressed ruby faced man, about % wears of ace
purchased ticket the Waltham station for Lin
coin, by the IL o'cck train Some circumstances
induced suspicion the mind of Mr.. BIaisdell. the
station master, that the individuals might be the
same who robbed til Stony Brook Rail Road sta
zion, few days sine. He therefore wrote n note
to Mr. George Hayslrd, station master at Lincoln
putting him on his gard. Mr. H. received the note
but it being his tlinnr hour, he went home and did
not open the note Il he sat down to dinner On
seeing the contentspe FASTENED back and fDund tho
stranger rifing tasyouey drawer. He turned the
key of the door, an, being constable, arrested the
rogue, and, findinglm difficult to handle, locked
him in the back rem till he could procure assist
ance. The feIlownstanty jumped through win
dow and fled. Mrtiayward, followed by two bows
gave chase and car up with the robber. after rno-
ming quarter of mile. The latter turned upon
him and threatene to shoot him If he came a,v
nearer. MIR. H. ,shed on, and was shot tbroucb
the body, little ave the heart. The wound yyos
mortal, and Mr.. Hexpired early on Saturday ,norn
ing. The boyspisued no further, and the robber
escaped in the dction of Concord. Mr. HAYWARD
formerly resided Worcester, at one time IN Tho
rlmily of Hon n. D. Foster and afterwards os a.
attendant at u Insane Hospital. lie was a worthy
and estimabldoung man, and leaves wife and
child. The NE OF the murderer is supposed to be
George Gerry Carey, and at the latest occoun,s
he had not bt arrested, although he had been
traced TO the kldenee Of his brother-in-aw. M
Piper, in Bedr, at whose house he took sumner
and left in thNrecton Of Lowell.
z. s. SnNthe above was written ,yo L..
from the Bos Traveller, of Saturday eyen;,n H..
Carey vlstedR house of his mother in New Bed
ford Friday n, but she, upon seeing his BLEEDING |
fingers, reflsa 70 shelter him, saving Thar bo 4"
been engagedsom wrong doing, and he therefore |
left, but thNhcers Of justice are hard upon his
track, and hdp no doubt soon be captured.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-30
By Last Nights Mail.
Perilous Voyage of the Steamer Ohio.
Further Particulars.

The Baltimore Patriot contains full account of the
late disaster TO the steamer Ohio, from the pen Of a
passenger.
On quitting the port of Havana, it was soon noticed
| by those skilled in marine life that the Ohio was but
badly prepared the risks Of Winter APP
proach to northern shores. Her single operative
engine was, in all likelihood, uneaqua to the task of
encouneling the violent storms along those coasts, and
her frail mass and light sails could afford but slender
protection If she forced 10 clay to- il her en-
CINE proved useless on lee shore or in the open seat
| However, all went fairly and prosperously until last
Sunday night when the breeze which had all day been
freshening, rose to violent gale, in the midst of which
the engine stopped its centre, and the ship preached
in the midst of the tremendous that had been al
ready raised by the violent wind. Skilful seamanship
immediately rescued her for the moment, but from that
hour until the 18th of December the Ohio forced
to lay to under the sail, and bear the
brunt of the hurricane.
Her immense size made her unmanageable by canvass
She lay like log in the trough Of the sea, rolling be-
tween the walls Of the that lowered on eth
side Of her and threatened her immediate destc-
tion
Sad was the plight of the gallant ship from these
events, she destined encounter another danger
On Tuesday morning it was announced that she had
sprung aleak, AMI that the rising water had Distinguish
ed the fires beneath the boilers: This dreadful an
nouncement at aroused the energies Of the psssen
gers, who manuly organised bands under the charge
of General Benjamin G. Howard of Baltimore, and
uou uidl mouehl until sne passed Siipe i1eniy, the
Ohio under Providence, freed by their incesssn
but patient labors together with those of the officers
glnd crew, and enabled recover the use of her en-
gnes, since the morning Of the 25th.
Some of the passengers, who have seen little sea
life in their time, and roughed through mauy gale
say it was the severest and most dangerous storm
they have ever experienced.
The Ohio is considerably damaged in her hull
three of the iron hogs or braces that support her
frame having been snapped asunder. Her furniture
was also broken, with every thing that was break
able on board
The damage to the vessel is supposed to be not
less than $4,000, and she will have to 90 into the
dry dock to be repaired, before she can return to
New York
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-30

JENNY LIND has arrived asely at Charleston, S. C.
after rough passage, during the late gale in the steam
boat from Wilmington, N. c. The editor of the Ne,v
DIRK Commercial Advertiser announces the fact with
becoming gallantry, pathos and gratitude. as follows.
"Ihe nightingale Of song, and the dove of purity and
e"te ooohess-has arrived safe at Charleston. Such
Is the fact, communicated by telegraph and We 49,
nounce It with heartfelt pleasure The steamer which
conveyed her TO that port encountered the recent storm
ana was IN great peril; but favoring Providence from
ileaven above guided it into the haven of safety sa
~ ,or let're usefulness one of its gifted nstru
ence.'' r'0''N''' N0neVo-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-30
Later f.om California.

New Orleans, Saturday, Dec. 2l.-The Philadelphia
brings news from California to the 18th November.
Cholera is increasing throughout the country. The fire
at Sacramento City destroyed property the amount
of $4,000, including four hotels.
Arrived at San Fancisco-Shps Massachusetts,
Shakespeare and Gertrude, all from New York
The Steamer Paeific at New Orleans. New Or
leans, Saturday, Dec. 2S.The steamship Pacific has
arrived here from Chagres with 300 passengers and
$40 900 in gold dust
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-30
A Rare Chance for Hotel KaeDo,,,

The Subscriber offers for sale the furniture and lease m
tnat Wen known STAND-known as WATTS EX
ChANGE situated nearly opposite the new Court House
.e aooVe stand the nearest the Court House. of any
Iioei IN the place, and but five minutes walk from the
halirod Stations il is considered one Of the best stands
III Ihe Clty Possession given on or before the first az An
Uses. 80 =, s vI we prem
Worcester, Dec 2jth, 1885, ,ystHd,f
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-30
MELANCHOLY SHIPwREcK.-A letter to the Mer.

MELANCHOLY SHIPwRECK.-A letter to the Mer.
chants Exchange, from Holiness Hole, Of Dec 9th,
states that during the storm oNlondAy last, an unknown
schooner, supposed from Philadelphia, with coal, was
driven ashore on No Mans Land, and almost immedi-
atey went to pieces, the sea making complete breach
over her. The wreck was witnessed from the shore
and the crew who were washed overheard, were seen
struggling in the breakers, but aid could be extended
to them, and they all persisted. Five bodies have been
picked up the beach, but their nanes or that Of the
vessel to which they belonged have not been ascertain
ed.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-30

REV. SAMUEL r. WARDS lecture at the CITY
Han last Friday evening, was well attended. He spoke
for nearly two hours in strain Of eoouence which bu
rev could equal completely enchanting the attention Of
the audience He spoke ofhe fugitive slave law as none
but coored man can speak with that soulful eoqucpce
which makes the nearer feel with every word that is
uttered the odiouness of the statue which dehunanizes
such men as him, and regards them as chatels ony
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-30
The Ladies Charitable Association

CONNECTED with the Old South Church DESIGN GIVING
Social Entertainment at BRINLEy Hal, on TIIE 5s
DAY EVENING, Dec. 81. '" oAN
Inc tanes VIII be furnished with meats pastry confec
donery NUT iea coffee, &c. to be served at "a O'Clock
usic vocal and Instrumental under the direction of Mn
= > Mason and addresses from several gentlemen and
shgat roEM, by Chas Thurber, Esq may be expected
1here will also be sale Of useful and fancy art;clos
DOCKS, &C, suitable for New Years. Presents '
10 be mad at Grouts Bookstore and at the door
va ~ evening VI 'he entertainment. d5t-dee26.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-30

THE SToRM.--The violence Of the storm on Satur-
day evening, was such that the steamer Worcester,
from Norwich to New York, was obliged to stop at
New London, where she remained all night.
The Connecticut, from New York, also was compelled
to make for harbor and consequently did not arrive
at Norwich until O'Clock yesterday afternoon. The
steamboat train from Norwich to Boston, due al
o'clock yesterday morning, did not arrive here until
half past six last evening.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-12-30

70 large and enthusiastic meeting ofthe friends of
General Winfield Scott, assembled at HARRISBURG. Pa
on Saturday last and organized by the appointment of
Capt. John 7. Rutherford, President Major Saun.
ders opened the meeting with very eloquent address,
il which he forcby argued the nomination of General
Scott as a candidate for the Presidency.