davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-04-03
s26, AIS Al should have been paid into the Treas.

$685. Al should have been paid into the Treas.
ury in the fall Of 1885, or rather should not have
been extracted Gom it. Mr. Van Ness howev.
or, married a Spanish lady in Madrid, in the
month Of December, 1885, and continued his
res denco there until the fall or winter of 1889.
1910, thus holding and using this large sum for
more than five years. He has not yet been
brought to a settlement, and, having possession Of
the money, will be in 10 hurry to come to a set.
Element.
Some at Mr.. Van Ness charges for contin.
gences are somewhat extraordinary. will state
some Of them:
Postage and ranking, $4,39S 80
Transitions, $500 90
Stationery, 1924 62
Expenses in following the Court OF
Spain in changes OF residence, 4,457 10
Office rent, l,722 90
Examinations and dressing house. 235 20
Presents, $40 OO
In the month Of March, 1885. Mr. Barry was
appointed Minister 10 succeed Mr.. Van Ness,
and as before stated died on his way to his mission.
His representatives drew from the Treasury for
! his outfit $4,000 return allowance S2,250, aud
salary and other charges the entire sum Of
14,5l4 IS.
Mr. Eaton was appointed 10 the same mission
in the spring Of 1886, and up TO the 2lst Of De.
cember, 1886, when he reached Cadiz, was emit.
tied 10 5l4, 1872 for outfit and salary. The Sc
cretary Of Legation is by law entitled TO $4,000
per annum.
The expenses as charged to his mission, and &C
tuaIy drawn from the Treasury, hom the 22d Of
September 1929, till the 2lst o December,
1885, being about six years and three months, are
as follows
Mr.. Van Ness, s9S,5Os 81
Mr.. Barry, l4,5l4 Il
Mr.. Eaton, 14,162 OF
Secretary Of Legation, 1880 0t
Il S14l,795 OF
Respectfully, R. HAYES.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-04-03

ADVERTlSlNG.-Here's a good idea on
the subject Of advertising; III dealer has any
article of which he wishes to make quick re,
turn and consequently is willing 10 sell at small
profit, he is sure to advertise IT, but if he means
10 make a large profit out of his customers, he is
generally sly about it. Men and women who
have their eye teeth cut vii never deal at a store
where they do not advertise" Remember that.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-04-03
THE NEXT U. S. SENATE.

We annex a list Of the members elect.
whose terms commence on the 4th of March
next, or who hold over from previous years.
with the time when their various terms ex
pire. Those marked thus are the friends
of Gen. Harrison:
Maine .--Reuel Williams, 1916; *Gcorge
Evans, 847.
New mpshire.-Frankln Pierce, l843;
Levi Woodbury., lG47.
-*Saml. Prentlss, 1943; Saml.
$. Phelps, 1915.
Massachuselts.-*Rufu Choate. 1945;
*lsaac C. Bates, l847.
Rhode Island. f. Dixon, 1945; ~.
f. Simmons, 1947.
Connpcticut.--Perry Smith, l843; ~.
w. Huntington. 845.
New York.-Silas Wright, lS43; IN. p.
Talmadge, l545.
New Jcrsey.-%S. l.. Southland, 1845;
y. w. Miller, l847.
Pennsvlvania.-James Buchanan, 1843
y. w. Sturgeon, 1845.
Delaware.-*R. II Bay ard, 845; *Tho
mas Clayton, 1847.
Maryland.-~J. l.. Kerr, 1843; *W. D.
Merrick. 1915.
Nlrgrnla.-~Wm. u. Klves, 1915; *Wm
$. Archer, l847.
Norh Carolna.-*W. A. Graham, 843
*W. p. Mangum, 1847.
South CaroIina.-*W. c. Preston, 943
J c. Calhoun. l847.
Georgia.--A. Cuth5ert, 1843; y. NJ
| Berlien, lG47.
Alabama.-C. G. Clay, l843; VIM. R
King, l847.
Mississippi.--*J Henderson, 1915; R. J
Walker, l847.
Louisiana.-Alex. Mouton, 1843; *Alex
Barrow, l847.
Tennessee.-A. O. P. Nicholson, l845
Vacancy, 1947.
Kentucky.-*Henry Clay, l843; y. 7
Morehead, 1847.
Ohio.-Wm. Allen, Is43; Benz. Tappan
l845.
lndana.-"OIver Il. Smith, l843; "A
bert s. White, lG45
IlIinols.-R. NJ. Young, 1913; 5. Nc
Roberts, lG47.
Nlssouri.-LeWis f. Linn, Io43; I. II
Benton, lG45.
Arkansas.-A. II. Sewer, 1915; WIN. S
Fulton, l847.
Mchigan.-*A. S. Porter, 1915; *Wn
Woodbridge. l647.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-04-03


which transpired, or were communicated to the
House 81 Representatives, Just before the close Of
the session on the Sd inst.
THANKS TO SPEAKER HUNTER.
Mr. Briggs said he respectful asked the alten.
ton Of the House for one moment. He rose TO
offer the usual trt ute OF respect TO the presiding
officer Of this House. For that purpose he would
send resolution TO the Chair and hoped it would
receive the cordial and unanimous appreciation Of
every gentleman present.
R,soIred, That the thanks OF this House be
presented to the Hon. Robert NJ. T. Hunter for
the able, impartial, and dignIied manner in which
he has discharged the duties Of the Chair during
the 26th Congress
This resolution was read, and on the question
being put thereon, (by Mr.. Dromgooe, who tenn
porady occupied the Chair,) it was agreed to-
unanimously.
BRITISH SEIZURES AND SEARCHES AND SLAVE
TRADE.
WAsHrNGroN. March 3, 1S4l
10 the House Of Representatives:
! transmit TO the House OF Representatives, in
compliance with their resolution OF the goth jan
uary last, report from the Secretary Of State,
with accompanying documents.
NJ. VAN buren,.
The report OF the Secretary Of State merely
communicates copies OF papers called for by the
House, in relation TO recent seizures or searches
OF any OF our vessels upon the coast of Africa or
elsewhere by the British cruisers or authorities,
aud the cause Of the same and the authority IN.
der which made; and Of correspondence between
the Government Of the United States and Great
Britain relating to the African slave trade since
Sd March, 1887; as well as communications from
n. p. Trst, Consul Of the United States at Lla-
vana, relating to the African slave trade. The
documents are exceedingly numerous and will
make, when printed, large volume.
rosT OFFICE INCIDENTAL EXPENSES.
A communication was received from the Pos
Office Department, accompanied by statcmen
Of the incidental expenses Of the Department 70
the year ending 30lh June, 1870
From this statement it appears that there wa
paid during the year as follows:
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-04-03

PRESENTATION OF FOREIGN MINISTER'S.
The members of the Diplomatic Body, now in
Washington and accredited to the Government OF
til. United States, received by the President
on Tuesday at . o'clock. Mr.. Fox, the British
Minister, on being presented by the Secretary OF
State. made to the President the following address
SIR: have the honor to address you in the name
Of the Diplomatic Body accredited to the United
States of America. We hasten, sir, to congratu-
late you upon your accession 10 th1 high uiiice u!
President of this Republic wi ich the confidence %:
YOUR GLOW citizens have conferred upon you. We
speak the true sentiments of our respective Gov
erlnents and countries in Offering this testimony
o. regard and respect for your person and for your
station. We rejoice, sir, to have heard from your
own lips, in your Inaugural Address, the dcciurs-
lion Of virtuOus desire 10 promote the relations OF
national friendship and peace between the United
States and Foreign Powers and we are happy to re-
cognse in your personal character and qualities, the
assurance that the efforts Of Your Govern
mcnt will be faithfully directed to accomplish SC
wise and noble purpose,
10 this address the PRESIDENT of the United
States made The following reply:
SIR: received with great pleasure the congrat
ulatiuns you have been pleased to offer me in tn
name Of the Distinguished Diplomatic Body nov
| present. the Representatives oI the most pO"erlu
and polished nations "ith whom the Republic wAic
has honored me with the Office Of its Chief Magis
trate has the most intimate relations--reiatiOn
which trust no sinister event wills for ages, inter
! rup,
The sentiments contained in nv late address i
nv feilow-citizens, and to which you hive bee
pleased to sdvert, are those which will continu
TO govern my conduct through the whole course {
my Administration. Lately one of the people, tn
undispued sovereigns OF the country, and comm
Immediately from amongst them, ! am enabled, wit
confidence, say that in thus acting shall lie su'
tanned by their undivided npprObaton.
beg leave to add sir, that both from duty an
inclination shall omit nothing in my power to cor
tribute to your own personal happiness and that
he friends whom, this occasion, you represent,
.ong as you may continue amongst us.
The her Ministers, with their Secretaries, an
the persons attached to their respective Mission
were then successfully presented to the Presiden
The Minister Of Russia, we learn, was preventc
from being present, by indi>posi,un, which, we al
uappy to be able TO say, is not serous.-Nat Int.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-04-03

A most disastrous connagraton took place in
Washington, Ga, on the night Of the Gath ult
The total number OF buildings destroyed was So
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-04-03

A splendid walking cane, made from part of a
carriage Of Gen. Washington, has been presented
70 Gen. Harrison By Bishop Meade. of Virginia
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-04-03

A Coop SroRY.-The "Spy in Washington"
who is always cracking excellent jokes, tells the
following good 'un in one Of his late letters:
Mr.. "a Representative from Virginia;
was taken i'll. His Physicians after few days
attendance, expressed apprehensions that he
would not recover. Mr.. -, continuing 10
grow worse, sent for friend, to whom he com.
municated the apprehensionS OF his physician, ard
then said in solemn manner, "N0w. my friend
haze a taror to ask; If should die, do not lei
me be buried al the expense Of Congress, for By
G., Il is uncorJtitutionrl
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-04-03
S421,7O9 80
Leaving unaccounted for
EMlGRAHTS.

From the Department Of State, with state,
ment Of the number and description Of passengers
who arrived in the u. States, from foreign coun-
tries, in the year 1910, 50 far returns have been
received at the Department. The returns are in
complete; they, however, show that rs POO per.
sons came to the United States, by sea, during
he year.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-04-03
LAST NIGHT OF THE SESSION.

We select the following from among the facts
which transpred or were communicated to the
House 81 Representatives, Just before the close Of
the session on the Sd inst.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-04-03
INDIAN DISBURSEMENTS

S440,775 On
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-09-07

knapp, the Uhig CASHIER Of the Mineral Poiaf
Bark, aJsconded nth s95,776.
We copy the following from the Rockford Pilot,
published IN Wlnnebago county. III. Knapp the alb
sconding cashier Of the Mineral Point Bank is one
Of the most bitter wings IN Wisconsin. He went
his death for Zip and Iye,' in the late Presiden-
tai clecton.-One Of the getters up OF this bank,
in connection with Knapp, was Judge Do,y Of " IS
cons %, who has since been appointed Governor OF
Wisconsin
- sc 20. Does not the honest portion Of the
wh r. blush for very shame at the villains, scoun-
drels aud robbers, whom their votes have contribu
ed 10 place In power. lfthey have hrmness enough
to act - they feel they VIII JOIN the democracy IN
coudcmung these enormites:
4 Bqak oa tie icmg-Greai Opening
ofhe Seals-PaiuGbie Boots.
On Friday last, Mr.. Knapp late cashier Of the
Alnera, Point Bank, arrived IN our town, and close
in pursuit, tie Coroner of Iowa Co, Wisconsin, who
arrested him on the charge of having embezzled a
large amount OF the of the defunct institution.
Mr. Knapp called on Us as an old acquaintance and
friend. and placed in our hands five volumes Of IL
brarv books which he told contained some pri-
vate mattcrs OF Importance. which, under the high
state Of public excitement might not be safe IN his
own hands After he had lett town. under The Of
fccrs some OF the cit Zens called upon Us 10 Exam
me the book. TO this we dcmurret Finally
that evening. quite number Of citizens who were
holders of Mineral Point money collected at our Of
nee, ana ueing convinced lhal the booAs cohlallI'
matters of public concerument, determined they
shonld be- placed 90 the hands OF the Gle * % tAe
Court t,r better security. This was agreed 10 10y
an parties. On Monday evening. Mr. Banks. one
of the Commissioners appointed 70 settle the Affairs
OF the late institution. come On with proper author-
ny 10 take possession Of them as the property o
the Bank. They were opened in the presence OF
several Witnesses when 1t ascertaIned that the
fy-leaf of each bad been pasted to the cover since
they lett The hands of the binder. On ripping these
up To- ght was presented that made tae eyes
Of some glsten they never did at the contents Of
a book before. Concealed in this small space were
the following representations of wealth.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-09-07
.HIRSH.lLS SAFE.

p ti4f ~ az etecon D. directed ni Pc 0irf ierk
H ~ H.f aift - iir ni States ana I1fr.rt q
tei itt iftei or and - lhA -fe hand
"l m ri House de- tHf ttfNn lase a.
eii "a The A Gag ~ 'ieuff 1851. profits q
90 TIE IA
iltek -, Lot Ae- an4 ifr> lf- TT No in Biack
l.. Not az Block y. ifnaI IL Nn 90 B,A - LIZ Aa T. "a
~ fA i1 ao 1t, ll ita Block U.s.
lore been sod i sad a~ feAsit ii- PM
49, aii 20 ~h4 - fl fftti- IT M recorded ori-iu,
a oi ~ otnr iftan in ne tnIry and afre.,t
Also ott M 40 8 Containing acres rods and D. p adjacent "a
nd n also lt f No i, containing al
J0.in- ~ i.t A. sniist- II NrflveSt quarter r
% 80 Town n. Ntfl 81 har-e ff containing Al
- Northwest 9'f u Northeast quarter Town -
s9ih ~ nfie isi containing g. Aio. last >sIth
r Ifif w section Fl, % Ionn D. North 70
n is. As Wei halt - Tie Southeast quarter Seft.n
90 fNf 49, ''fi4 - ia-e last 4 ,eI
-.
i f''i- t profits >ii f s, r % satisfy ~,
irff.i ana r-fs ni % ie and Place Offer se a.. s,.
-i ~ sil rs i- l- ~ .- between hour. rr.l-s
AiN jt~~f -. BRIGHT
'i'"ei t-t f-.N Lt y 9 Marshal. DIT L.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-09-07
81. GsaEbn'ieA College.
vINcENNEs, INDIANA.


'E'IiIS institution aaor pr5a'a qffse years received the lite
Z session @ ,e iaiaiure 81 lniana e sanction OF e'mnf
s act oi nclI ia,n, and Us Agent Europe, making r,.i
M intiI o. lhcre'. s iteii,s fr instruction. reins
ie numerous fal Professors branches
Colrs. u.mla,c deyo'cl i 90 i've, q, Or .int 81 ir, &
e.e,ei il ,lacaon ga some 81 Tie mt Distinguished Colleges
Luii '"' "ne-' nni'ti can t immediately Increased
may require hhi ser 9ais accrue o5c applied o. t enlargement
rue te,sls i, ,lselt rom le ,, ~, - : ~ ~ J.s. y i
flee OF that admirably calculated f an The ,ir.s~ I -
SEMINARY. ih, building beautiful elevated aitnai ~
ultoa, a.J'eento hc town ana Al p
he ENLARGED soasi 10 accommodate much nunas
ss must oil ine' sii divided into sin and lawns and
,'sns - eAieHs, play 'in Ih' lar q iand Goa 100 sides
,,le,.,, ,a, ti p i . - ''. 'l'- !" ''e't -i
eAien-ise iAar,, lan- tr stud, 81 taii,
IN oil winch s rapid. increased. I,se Is asl IA s, hon "a
oinieal Garden, designed 20 contain TIE itsse a.e OF
1he ofinoon Is designed To o. as extensive as il of ann,
t"ee 900 te n'i states and in ,frt ~ "a
tae rarrAi intended student -, ,i,l,,
,,ai ni ,s ar. To qeppe hm by complete ssc
TREP8RsYoRy corRsr.
This course ocs uiir- ioar wears
fsor--l ilue l;ruIng. 5. utug. ana lrffnf,r
~ hins " ins Aihnlc English Graauar History.
GEOGRAPHY ana Book heeHte
Igstr-l he suii. bran ones coufHrl
, @ r. Con" -..'e, i4si..s, t.- ier. as Arithmetic AID
c0LLUGr c0rRsr
ih course commences l'ef e ii star otlf rrpea couf-
Ifssr-I.,an. creeA ii.,sr, .,s.a.s h.a'rS l,ahm,e
IN '4 lff t' -he tunln-eI wil t addition
csIai ol Arithmetic.
Ht III, addition Of Rhetoric Bellies i1i,rr-
Aaihenaiics. and Gt,,k reviewed.
BESIDES e branches above enumerated the following taught
when REQUESTED. fn
The Hebrew, Spanish lrn TEN German last two On,
Professors 10 Nhtn these Tongues Vtfiilcu4 Geology botany
Aniont and Ply son Nls Instrumental vocal PAINTING and
Dr3Nu-.
The pue If i,. 're MUD. i'm firm. There no inte,r
ece wa'tNe mfh ie f'tg htfof fhe pupils sake
o. Order hautIs expected external tin ID
tatlc n,ll- winch That ilf.-t oc-e.
30 student admitted fr.n
ie President thereof lHi none 'aici O. who y
aHi Ilr4T- aie.
Private e,aulon- held each qslfs ana hn i-
sent o. the eailn- 81 f stieft. iu.fru.
The close 10 each session. aai degrees premiums
wlfle 20 aui ;he ye4f- eaot 81.
students ef thr 'sr-e oi atles-' years Standing
At collegiate year tt fr Mlrlat Co.
on ie lHIei 90 august and D. divided SESSIONS OF cara
Two We 81, anl four eleven weeks No alui
hr i iln afrt,r. ana
tn Zee Is c.-is' cae u ts commencement thereof
There } dos -I0u
YrRUs
BoARoEas laaraa. wa-ii. ndng isd anI lfdlne med cad
auendlntc afli -tairntf3 81 s--aii, 5000
D,g ~'soltrsrraartIy lfinou- year pei qaarer
Zach subsequent. 500
tuare 'ti4i-.s-
EXTR1 CH36GES
N4cc. pr quarter. < ODD
llriwHe- DE-
si0lern language, Or ono per q iari,f, 2m
d. o.. tao.
d.. d. thre 10
Nfnrernes Tai..ua
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-09-07
4 HARD CASE

The following from the Globe, presents a case of
greater hardship and injustice than we have seen for
a long time:
Henry II. White, who was sentenced TO the pen
tentiary OF this district for ten years, IN January
1881. on the charge o. being accessory his broth
er was charged "a the principal, and acqutted)
in burning the Treasury building on the lst dly Of
April. ls.3 has been liberated by the Pres dent OF
the United states. on the ground of his supposed
innocence, after four AID half years's confinement
The presiding Judge the District Attorney. the
Foreman Of the Grand Jury. who returned the bill
against him, al the Jurors now in this city, who
sat on his trial. and the citizens of this city general
ly. signed petition for his release, all being of the
opinion noe, that he innocent Of the crime for
which be was convicted. We never thought he was
guilty and expressed ourselves before, during.
and after his trial and therefore not only signed
the petition Tor his release but wrote letter ~ tie
President stat ng the reasons which induce q be-
eve that he was innocent OF the crime for which he
was convicted. lie was, we understand, convicted
on Tie testimony OF Two witnesses, one of whom is
now 10 the pentcntiary OF Illinois, aud the other. it
Is believed by many, is not entitled 20 belief, even
has oath.
This conviction should be 4 warning to Judges
and jurors to be extremely cautious ~ uhctug Sc
we're punishment on any man without indubuable
testimony. The Incarceration OF this man for four
years and sllf, and the llberating HIM one thou
sand miles from home, for understand he resides,
Or rather did reside. al Chicago. lllnos.) without
any pecuuary means is enough 90 drive him. from
necessity 20 the commission of crime. We are M
formed that ke cl on foot for Chicago, Illinois.
with only five dollars to pay his way
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-09-07

RAILROAD sPEED.-An instance Of the amaz ne
rapldity with which communication can now be e.
iected, through the medium Of railroads. was afford
ed recently in England. \ special train des-
patched from Birmingham London, on election
business, at II o'clock, p. NJ ealing in It's course
at seven intermediate stations. and suffering delay
altogether of fourteen minutes,) and arrived at EGs
ton station At eleven minutes past 3, \. W., thus
performing the distance OF 1923 miles, exclusive Of
stopPage, IN ttc0 hours and .gly-sersa minutes
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-09-07

\ LUMINOUS CLoUD-Daring the storm of Sat
urday night, says the Philadelphia Inquirer. large
and long cloud hung in the y. W. about 81 degrees
above the horizon which presented the inter-
walls between the Il ashes Of lightning. brg4t and
luminous appearance hut when the ghtnlng
CLEANED, the cloud question appeared to be quite
black.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-09-07
a UJDOU LADY

de7Hol u situation horse ket per ssnv n m fles
children she feels v,ali deem - lt
lee instruct irif minds go ptre of aoi- 80
inepied Us ii-i Q, ta.t cis- any aa
>gpaeaih 70 te made sy Letter ena ~ -e Gle .st. flss
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-09-07

The editor OF the Lafayette Chronicle gives the
following part of the ladies' fashion for June
Neck and shoulders naked. Hair to be brushed
on the checks. after the style of mans whiskers.
Bustle Ike garden roller. Bonnet Ike coal
scu;ile. Rouge for the face-two pounds
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-09-07

The last Golena Gazette notices the shipment.
from that place, for - Lous, OF 80 sacks wheat.
The first export from that part Of the country.
The same paper states. that 300 los. ct Copper.
in pigs, from the mines near N.ncra. Point, were
shipped Ia the same vessel.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-09-07

~ assorted RHmJcyS constantly on haad and for sale
a tie
MARION COTTON FlCTORY,
INDINNAPOLIS.
% NlIr,r az No9t received j pas n.cni. 2-9mr
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-09-07

"John, you dog, you into them swcetmeais
again." No ma 'am-ihc sweetmeats is iaio me.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-09-07

American CoPPER.-Dr. !'oughton state ceoo-
gst in Michigan. has published an account OF the
mineral resources OF the northern peninsula OF that
state. bordering on Lake Superior. lie states that
the found in the greatest abundance is copper.
In opening ven with single blast, Dr.. I!ough-
ton threw ont nearly two tons copper ore in winch
were numerous masses of native copper, varying in
size from the minute Speck to forty lbs. in weight
These copper veins bear strong resemblance 10
those Of Cornwall in England; although the per
centage yielded Is much greater. or the specimen
Of ore examined by DR.. H. not including the natiyc
copper, the per cent. # pure mctai averaged about
2l.l0, While that Of Cornwall, since llsl has
exceeded - pr cent. If pure metal. and from T.:
10 lS32 il WAS only . per cent; The mineral dis
'rct Of Michigan estimaed TO BE- over lbs miles
in length, with breadth varying from To 6 IN les.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-09-07

In digging cellars for several new houses to be
erected tor David Lcayitt. ESQ, on BROOKLYN
Heights. great number of human bones have been
eXhumed. Thirteen skeletons have been taken up
and three or four gold buttons
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-09-07

That man who would cheat a printer is mean
nigger's cane
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-09-07

ANOTHER FEMALE S,ILoR.-l female sailor,
only Is. and VINO has been three years GA board "a
sloop on t.e DevoEsh.re colst, was recently dis
covered at I}rxhlm. She was treating a couple
OF lasses fruit garden ia all iina gnabie g1l
lantfy. when tailor iutertered with her girls winch
she resented and bate ensued. N winch tac dis
gused heroine severely beaten, and the by
standers offering to assist her discovered her sex
u their great astonisment, and that Of the tabor
himself, whom she had maniuly withstood.