davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-02-01

Co., .friend to tae Bank, and wing, cannot
expect a. to corcr mp the banks rascaiues. rs to
..scr,rtV. '-ut whom has the bank most cause 10
complaint OF Us ; or the sleepy headed, ignorant
serb lers in the Journal We have hardly begun
ON the Bank. vet Some old matters have 10 be
looked I'D. Does the writer remember of our beng
charged with 'scoiclng f,isehood," about the
St.i1 Discount
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-02-01

l. is rumored that Elisha Wht;iesey. now the
Auditor OF the Treasury TOR the Post otire Depart
msut VII BE- tie Whg candidate for Governor q
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-02-01

dent Of the Old school Republican, showing the happy
state of ling that existed between Mr. Tyler and the
leading Wings and also the honorable motives 10y which
The latter were acjua,el Medh and Ncier, IL Wi! lie
ren,en bered are leading Democrats and honest men
Il must tell YOU an anrcd1e connected with the pas
s,a~ If the Treasury Note bill. Last evening MI Eotis
in conversation with several members Of Congress o both
parties on the subject of the bill turned 10 Mr. Weller
and SAID. You Mr. Weller. VIII, a matter of course,
oppo.e the dlnnd thing - believe not" replied Mr..
VI. II shall most uncquvocaly. give 1t my vote Il is
essential 20 every vial interest of country {" every
consideration honor aud Justice tn every sentiment We
profess of rational pride that the bal shoud pass Tn
less does the government stop tor want Of means
to carry on il, ars The very Thing, cried Bolts,
the verv thing We WANT Let the government s'op-et
the damnd sounded the head Of It, reslen-and then
we can elect an honest man for PresidentH Mr. Bolts
made he proposition to Mr. Me'!ill who, Ike Nj
Weller treated j with the contempt 1t meried
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-02-01

Ma. VAx BuREx.-It l. stated that Mr. Van
Buren, intends soon 10 visit Washington City. from
thence to proceed to South Carolina. 70 visit Col.
Singleton whose daughter married Abraham am
Buren, and from thence Mr. Van Buren, Is 10 g a.
see the "Old Lion" at the Hermitage.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-02-01

The CASH SysrEN.-Ne observe that the Law
renceburg Argus. the Fort Wayue sent. acl. and
come dozen other papers have lately Adopted the
cash system. TINS Is rigi,;; aud from dear expert
eucc. know 1t be tAc only correct system ior
newspapers. Publ shers viii know Wlcu they are
doing profitable or unpr'finb' business under it
and the day is not TAR dist when ese-y paper .n
the country Will be obliged TO adopt IL. No doubt it
Will cause many lac1l papers - sop; h"t 4 Viii b.
much better fr their propdetors 10 DO 80. than On
be led on 10 increase their debts through ll-e prom
ises made never 70 bs tulilej, and deiussye hopes
raised reyer 10 be realized.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-02-01

- The Columbia Railroad in Pemsy vauid runs that
state In debt 100000 wear; nun btr OF individuals
have offered the Stc S20O000 year for the motive pow
cr This exhibits the DIFF renee hetNee ia9irdlat aud
ynbFc management For privilege that casts The STATE
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-02-01

Tar CREDsr OF WHoGERy.-Un,c d states SIX
per cent. stock, payable 30 u year-, Is DO" sc.ns
10 New York al per cent. dIscola;
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-02-01

In the Penusy wanna Legislature, petition was lately
presented from of Philadelphia praying Tor the
passage OF AN epudiate the state debt Mr. Deiord
moved that it be kicked OF the House but the mem
bes not being inclined for at football at that par
t cuar moment it was unanimous referred 10 select
cnnllntlce 10 r1nnr asalnsl Il.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-02-01

WrsrrRN UNGoS DENocEAr.-Inls - the title
Of nm excellent Democratic paper just commenced
NJ New Albany. Ind. by kE>r and JocELYN- I'D
red by 7. VI. hENr. IL L. one o' i"e best iooNiny
sheets the state. and Judging from the number be-
r as. .as iatr u ue an aus -cvoc-.e o. cemoc-a-
" We Wis. Il sutcces.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-02-01

B1npLE Avn HIS GaNs.-Snce the qua>hing of the
Grand 5urv's prescntment against Bdie and his crew
they have been arrested AMI undergoing ex-
ANIMATION before the Recorder OF Philadelphia. They are
charged with swindn- arc theft and u has been proven
that more than two hundred thousand dollars were paid
on receipts 10 Nicholas BiJdle and directed by him t. lee
charged msceane,u expenses, during the year 1886
and 81 This Nas ths tms when the charter was DO
tanned from the le-i-atute Of Penn~y vaGia. aud IA
douht the money used or bribery clect OF indirect
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-02-01

NAxturs.-it Wi oe seen, on reference to our
advert ~ co1mus. tht; lh.s thorough bred horse
: fired Tor sae. lie Is one among the oe-t q
horses among Mr.. Richardson's Stock. than winch.
s.e doubt q 80 good IA stable can be found IN tie
West Many have been winners over the Tcrre-
N No.. -c-.ur.. Nl-cl i. 1T 4 lL.lt prlLse.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-02-01

THE GEoEGIA CoNGRE>sioNAL ELECTION. 10 OH
vacancies occasioned by the res'Enatieu ~ Dawson.
Nesbit and Afford, has taken piece. We have re-
turns from twenty-five counties ony. winch are
favorable TO the Democratic caud.d4tcs
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-02-01

STATES RIGuts 8EPyBLIcAN.-lhe irst number
Of rhl- p1aer, published 10 Richmond, "a. by /
Fish ana MrLzAR GAKnNER, Esqrs., ha> just reach
ed us. WIth Su-h Talent az the helm, II must sue
teed. and do good service. Suecess attend IL.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-02-01

\ lie started by the Louisville Joumnl IS gong the
rounds of lie Wing Papers. asserting that Amos
Kendall Is M tae paw ct ,he Post office Department.
The condition of tile Department 100 every spe-t
enough % prove tire flisty ot tie assertion.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-02-01

FouGEn AssErs Is BANK-Ihe amount Of the forged
assets ia the United Staes Bank nearly Sl50 o03 or
S2O0u0O If this rich vein OF coal and lron run through
all he banks it will give a. by Dworhs arethmetc,
aggregate of iorseres-equh to S3oo0.oo0. Quite
spe,tlble amount Col Edwards sinks 20 iusgnlicance
con- aed n dis
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-02-01

The resumption bill has passed The oao I-ge o; re-
prcssnt.tivef. in c9al-i.tee ri 'as whoe
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-02-01

Tie SUtt r. LrpedN0R.-A resolution BIAS pass
ed the House %. Representatives Of Nentacey, un
auimou-ly, calling ON the President 81 the H''ea
States q enquire into tha late d.sgrlcea. conduct Of
the NIX cans. at SANTA Fe.
15'The line Of Rail Road between ioson ard Albany
is now completed and the journey betwceu the tso places
can be performed ia less than twelve hours.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-02-01

ri G poor u .Nfe>ucbu,oHs According u tie oti
cial report for l. -. the whole number Of pauper-
relieved 20 Massachusetts, during the year. Is stated
at bis number Of state paupers. 4393 OF
which 2560 are foreigners. In tie Commonwealth
There are Is3 alms- houses. Cost of the p1urer ee
tasi5-hment throughout the state, o@.>-3. o.
This sum the Commonwealth has paid 10 towns
81 ~.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-02-01

NHGAUA FALLs-PfesiGent Dwight of New II
ven estimates the quantity % Water pracpiatec
over the fails, NJ l,209 80 tons per hour; and
Darby calculates the mass To make l.G42.tol oUi
cuaft feet per hour while another author. Plc6eu.
made~ the quautty t. De Il3.5lOou0 gallons, 90
/ 81 600 cu1-t feet Per minute.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-02-01

~ The Editor Of ,ae Nnnce'own Telegrsr %
trtes somewhere. WI. some o. our ends 20 iA.i
nc.gAJ9ris.G take tire trouble o. scratch ..ut
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-02-01

Correcfel bY T. s. ALNORD& Co. az Indiana polls who
generally prepared boy thc following quotations. All
notes marked ale not pl.caas,d - them
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-08-27

DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES, Nor No 34S
THERN DISTRICT OF MIS- In bank
SISsIPpI. ruptcy'
M Office is hereby given to all
IN persons interested, that VAN S.
BELL of Winston county, has this
day filed his petition for the benefit of
the Bankrupt Law, and that the 4th
Monday of September, ls4e, has
been appointed by the Court for the
hearing of the same, at the Court
Room in the Town of Aberdeen, Mi.
Test: G.. M. RAGSDALE, elk.
July 26, 1912. 7 4w
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-08-27

DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES, Nor No. $40
THERN DISTRICT OF MIS- In bank
sISSIPPI. Iuptcy'
NOTICE is hereby given to all
IN persons interested, that COLBY
MCDANIEL of Winston county, has
this day filed his petition for the bene-
fit of the Bankrupt Law, and that the
18th Monday of September, 1912, has
been appointed by the Court for the
hearing of the same, at the Court
room in the Town of Aberdeen, Mi.
Test: G. M. RAGSDALE. Clk.
July 26, lS42. 7 4w
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-08-27
TAX COLLECTORS SALE,
In Choctaw County Mississippi.

will offer for sale to the highest bidder Tor
cash at the court house door of Choctaw county
Nj. at Greensborough, on Monday the 7th day
of November next (l842) within the hours pre-
scr,bed by law, the following property viz. The
south east Of sec no % in township no 20 north
Of range east, containing I6O s2-1O0 acres,
assessed as being granted to aud as the property
OFF Hopes aud H Moore, and will be sold
or so much thereof as will satisfy the state aud
county taxes due for l84l, and all legal cost.
Amount of taxes due for ls4l. 5i4ce
n. BUCK, TA&o nj
August ., 1912 7 ids prs lee n dolls
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-08-27
RANGERS NOTICE.

RANGER'S NUI1CE.
Taken up by Thomas D. Council
on the 10th day of June, lS42,
A DARK BROWN HORSE
Poney, about seven years old, had on
when taken up, a small bell-no
brands or marks perceivable, apprais-
ed by William A. Lewis and James
Mechanism to Twenty Dollars.
VAN S. BELL,
Ranger W. c.
August 6. 1S42. Z tt.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-08-27
pu5lished curry Saturday Morning,
ny JOHN II. HARDY,

Terms, TWO DOLLARS a year.
Advertisements will be inserted at
the usual rates.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-08-27
s ALE OF l. A ND s
In Neshoba County, Mississippi, for Take

ONMoNDAY OCTOBER will public sal" "ao highest
land
ndeaw aepo fol
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-03-24
POETRY.
LINES on THE DEATH OF THE HON
LEWIS WILLIAMS.
ny MAS. MARY 5. 3. dana

NJ MRS MARY $. b. DANA.
Not on the battlefield grasping his spear,
Died the patriot WMLIAHs-no twas not there
Harder the conflict, and wider the field;
Truth was his banner, and virtue his shield
When patriot fall., must he fall in the battle.
Where the cannon's loud roar is his only death
rattlel
There's a warfare where none but the morally
brave
Stand molly and firmly, their country to save.
IT'S the war Of opinion, where few can be found,
On the mountain OF principle guarding the ground,
With vigilant eyes, ever watching the foes
Who are proving around them and aiming their
blows.
iTis easy TO stand with the eye flashing bright,
When the blood has grown hot in the furious fight;
But man must have borrowed his strength from
his God,
Who stems the mad pillows Of errors deep food.
o such was our WnuAns-the honest and true
A patriot as pure as the world ever knew,
In the case of his country he lived and he died,
Be his name and his virtues our Joy and our pride.
saw when the angel of Death dimmed his eve,
heard his last accents and caught his last sigh,
And mid the death struggle -the terrible strife,
He honor'd that God he had loved in bis life.
saw how the tear.drop did steal from the eye
When stopt.hearted men saw the patriot die;
Aroundhs bed kneelng they joined in the prayer,
o, who could help feeling twas good to be there
When through the Rotunda they bore his cold
clay,
Before in the grave il was hidden away,
A pleasing Illusion Ily spirit did move
As my eye fell ON " AsHlSGroS, pointing above.
Methought the proud marble did beamingly smile,
And to spirit-likc voices listened awhile
Then from Washiugton's Statue there shone q
bright ray,
And thus TO my fancy he seemed to say;
"All hail to thee, WILLIAMS thy warfare is o'cr,
The confusion Of tongues shall disturb thee nc
more;
Yet still may thy spirit be lowering here.
The strong to confirm, the wcak-hearted 10 cheer
Loosed is the silver cord, broken the bowl;
Freed is the spirit unfettered the soul;
Twill be thine still the heart of patriot to warm
Thou hast yet for thy nation a work to perform.
"Itwasright, noble WILLIAMS that thou shouIdst
arise
From a sea! in these halls to a seat in the skies
Thou hast left TO thy country pure spotless
name,
And for aye shall her sons the rich legacy claim.
WASHINGTON, FEBRuARY &c, 1872.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-03-24

feripg, and lnterwove with them the histo.
ries OF fathers, brothers, or lovers, who died
for liberty.
Mrs. n was sobbing coDyulsyely
when her husband came round, and touch.
ing her shoulder, whispered.
Any love, shall We have dancing r.
That word with lis ludicrous associations,
fairly threw her into mysteries, and she
laughed and wepi at once.
When she became qulescent, MIR. N
thus addressed the company:
al fear, my friends, that you will think
my wife a frivolous, inconsistent creature,
and must therefore apologize for her.
We were married only last fall, and have
attended several gay parties, which our
rich neighbors gave in honor Of our mp
tials, aud my wife thought il would be gen
teel TO give dinner in return. consent
ed on conditions, one of which was ;ha, l
should invite the guests. So being pro.
fessed minister of him who was meek and
lowly 10 heart, | followed to the letter his
command: But when thou makest feast
call the poor, the manned, the lame, the
blind, &c.n you all recollec, the passage
Mrs. N, not knowing who her guests
were to be, is highly delighted with the
ruse have played, and | DO not believe
there has been so noble and honorable a
company assembled this winter. My wife
desired new furniture, lest we should be
deemed parsimonious, and | pledged my.
self TO expend one thousand dollars in a
manner more pleasing to our guests, ond
which should obyia,e any such impu,ation. q"
Then addressing the children, he said
"You will each be removed tomorrow
10 exccllen, places, and if you Continue to
DO industrious, and perfectly homes, 10 word
and deed, you will become respectable
members of society. To you, DR.. B,
under God | owe my life. | did no. know
your locality. neither had heard Of your
misCoriunes until few days since. can
never repay the debt owe to you, but If
you and your daughter will accept the neat
furnished house adjoining mine, will see
that you never want again. To you, pat
riot fathers, and these nursing mothers Of
our country, prescu, the one thousand dol.
lars. It's just one hundred dollars to each
soldier and soldiers widow. 1t is mere
trlfe. No thanks, my friends. You, Mr..
Niles, are my father in the Lord. Under
your preaching first became convinced oil
sin, and i, was your voice that brought me
The words Of Salvation. You will remain
in my house. have a room prepared for
you, and pous servant to attend you. 1t
is time that sou were at peace, and your
excellent lady relieved of her heavy bur.
den." The crippled preacher fell PROSTATE
on the carps,, aud poured out such thanks
giving and prayer as found way TO the hear:
of Mrs. N, who ultimately became meek
and pious woman, fl! helpmale for deyot.
ed gospel minister.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-03-24

to effect a cure, or tina purchase money
returned BY himself or travelling necn,-I
comprise the iiy gei.n OF Family pili, d,
ccian Tonic, 10 resioEo the dcbili'aica or b.
do.a constitution the Lifetime Pill, to cure
p1lniul difficulties and diseases peculiar 10 sc
ard the Arue Plll, to cure iuitrniilirnt Gysr,
agucs. Tor further information. the allic't.
invited 10 possess themselves Of the ilygr.l
Extra liyeeis,, fufaished gratis al The piUprc
office, No. z, Astor House, New. iork, snd b
MS agents. These papers e3alsia iniefms
exceedingly interesting TO the sick aad inrs
together With twenty Eve useful feeeigis, d
mass Of facts and certificates, thai mBs, oonr
every reasonable mind, tina, the IIygeian 81
cines are invaluable.
For sale by
THoS. J. uoLToN, Ages
Charlotte, Jan. u. 1871.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-03-24
CLERICAL WIT.

Watty Morrison, Scotch clergyman,
was a man of great laughter and humor.--
( On one occasion, young Officer scofied at
the idea Of It's requiring so much study to
prepare sermon, as Ministers usually pre-.
tend, and offered bet, that be would preach
hall an hour on any passage in the Old 1'es.
lament, without the least preparation
Mr.. Morrison took the bet and gave him
for text, And the ass opened his mouth
and be spoke" The boas,ing officer was
little inclined TO employ his eloquence on
that text ; aud the humorous Morrison won
the wager and silenced the scnlIer.
Ga another occasion, Mr.. Morrison en-.
treated an officer of Fort George, to par.
don poor fellow who was sent to the hal
herds. The officer offered to grant his re.
quest If be would in return, grant him the
first favor he might ask. Mr.. Morrisoo
agreed TO this. Add the officer immedi
ately demanded that the ceremony Of Bap.
tism should be performed on young pup,
py. The clergyman agreed to it; and a
party OF many gentlemen assembled to vii.
-. ness tbs aaycl baptism.
Mr.. Morrison desired the officer TO bold
up the dog, as vas customary in the bap'
lIsm Of children, and said, as am a min.
ls.er Of the Church Of Scotland, mus, pro.
coed according 10 the ceremonies Of the
Church.
Certainly" said the Major, 81 expect
all the ceremony"
+" Well then, Major, begin by the usua
qIestion-you acknowledge yourself the
father of this puppy Y A roar of laughtet
burst from the crowd, aud the officer threw
the candidate for baptism away. Thus the
witty Minister turned the laugh against the
inddel, who intended 10 dcride the sacred
ordnance.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-03-24
900 Pictorial illustrations
OF THE BIBLE
VIEWS OF THE HOLY LAND.

NV, CnEAP, ASp VALUABLE PupfIcArtos.-
Tour hundred pages svo. Fine Paper, ss-.dvo.Ha
ly Bound, Price oaly Itr0 Dollqrs The sub.eri
Der respectfully invites the attention Of Clergy
Hion, Teachers Of Sabbath Schools, Heads nr Fs.
miles, and booksellers, throughout the Upiled
States, to tho above New, Cheap, and Splenddy
Illustrated Work. Published and for sale. at Ma
l22, Nassau street, New York CITY. It's textures
are better defined by tho tr!.: 900 PICTORIAL
ILLUSTRATIONS or THE SCRIPTURES. coz.
sIsriSG on VIEWS IN THE HOLY LAND
together with many OF the most remarkable Oh.
jccis mentioned in the Old and New Tss,amen,s
representing sacred historical events copicd from
original sketches made on the spot, with full and
interesting LctteF-press descriptions devoted 10
an explanation of the objects mentioned in the
sacred text.
On examination this vii! be found very pea.
SAINT and profitable book, especially for the perusaI
OF foUNG PEOPLE, abounding 10 the most yalua.
BILE information, collected with great care from
Tue best and latest sources. II may, very proper.
~ be designated n common place book for every
tnlag valuable, relating 10 ORIENTAL MAN.
NEks, CUSTOMS. &c, &c, and comprises v i'm.
IN Itself complete ttbrury Of religious and usefal
6nowtedge volume like the present, is far sn.
perior TO the common Anuuals--it min neyer Le
oN'W u"te' " ~ - ueanulu!lY printed IN new
long primer tyPe--haDdsomely bound in muslin.
gilt and lctiercd; and is, decidedly, he best and
eheoPest publication ror the price, eoer Issued
from the american Press
VI A liberal discount made to wholesale pnr
chasers. r''
uJ'Persons in the country, wishing to ac, ne
agents, may obtain all the necessary information
by addressing their letters 10 the subscriber. No,
l22, Nassau Street, New York CITY.
ROBERT SEARS. PubEsL,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-03-24

only Nechdnic.-This expression is
often 10 the months Of some Of our fashion.
a5les, who would give au infniiy Of fam,
screams should they be brought in contact
with any one who had ever earned an hon.
est livelihood.
Two young ladies' who now move in the
upper circles, though one assumes higher
range than the other has yet aspired TO-,
met not long since a, ball. The most
lofty Of tho two misses took no pains to
conceal from the other her idea or her su.
perority, and the other had no idea of sub
hitting TO be snubbed by one whose origin
she well knew was no better than her own.
Very cooly, though with tha, concentra.
ted bitterness that a woman Of the world
knows so well how to sugar over with
smiles of winning sweetness, the indignant
lady walked up to the naughty one.
Good evening, Miss Mason said Miss
Taylor very pre,ily. Miss Mason cour.
tes'ed so formally.
Il have been thinking, my dear Miss
Mason, that VIC ought to exchange names,
said Miss Taylor, SO smilingly.
Why SO, pray
why, my name is Taylor, and my faith.
err was mason: while your name is Mason,
and your father was tailor
Miss Mason said nothing, bu, took the
frs, opportunity of treading on Miss ray.
lor's toes; and she gave two parties direct.
ly afterwards on purpose TO not invite her.
N. Y. Atlas.