davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-03-04

destinies these honorable gentleman INDUCED
in extravagant gestcuatos and unrcstrained
bodily and mental excrtions in presenting TO
their auditors-what ! Alas he said he wait
ed long and found not at last In the sermon
there were several beautiful and lofty fights oil
eloquence while the soft and harmonious
nodul ations Of his well-disciplined voice rem
dcred the whole discourse perfectly enchanting.
Seldom have we witnessed any one listened to
with more profound attention. Among his dis
tinguished auditors we noticed the Hon. Henry
CLAY, who was seated along side the venerable
Judge THOMPSON, of the Supreme Court.
Bishop WAUGH, Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, is in this city, and preached to-day in
the Chapel +. NJ.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-03-04
A(-1S-N
rl,uatauD
FRIDAY MORNING. MARCH, A 1912.
TARIFF MEETING.

Pursuant to Instructions from
a meeting holden at the Amer
lean Hotel on the Odd day OF
I'ebdrary A. D. 1912, the sub
scribcrs, appointed committee
for that purpose, invite the friends
Of DOMESTIC INDUSTRY. in Ills
and the ncigh5oring counties, t.
meet at the court House in Bur-
llngton, on Friday the 18th O
March instant, at 10 o'clock ir
the forenoon, for the purpose o.
expressing the sentiments Of the
People of Vermont, on the duty
of Congress in relation to the
promotion Of the interests of The
PRODUCING CLASSES, and the PRO
TECIIoN OF AMERICAN LABOR.
GEORGE p. MARSH }
JOHN N. POMEkOY ! Co''-
HARRY BRADLEY "'''o'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-03-04
$4,000

GPThe Tories of the Granite State are
making a most hileous caterwauling. The
Hill party has fallen aioul of the Hubbard
party and they are kicking, cutting and
scratching each other with most hearty good
will and without, the slightest compunction
Each party bowls mos, Justify at the savage
onslaught Of the other, and there really APP
pears to be pretty prospec, Of regular in
surrection. 1t is an interesting squable
and the result will be looked upon with abou
as much solicitude as the spectator felt il
the set-to between the polccat and buzzard
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-03-04

to have refreshed the memory of our Re
publican ncighbor with extracts from the
Patriot and North Star of character and
tendency similar to those we have copied
from the Sentinel and Age. But as we have
already extended our article to an almost
unreliable length, we must defer these
extracts to another occasion. Meantime,
we cannot refrain from offering gentle adj
moniton to our st. A. coad jutor-for such
we feel bound to regard him if he be truly
friend to Protection. We ex,ort him 10
keep cool and not use hard words toward,
his new allies. Don't accuse your Whig
fellow soldiers in the Tariff war of "false-
hood" and ISLANDER" any more. 1t may
hurt the cause, and besides it is unbecomng
in SO young a convert.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-03-04

We observe the arrival in the Port Of New
York, of immense mporiations Of Foreign Goods.
They are the products of pauper labor in Eng
land and as the duty upon them is next to Moth
ing, they are thrown into our market, and sold
for whatever they will bring. The consequent
ces Of this system are injurious to US for sever
al reasons. The chief, however, is the temp
tation held out TO cur people to 20 in debt, and
the drain which it makes upon the specie in the
country. There are people now, as there were
in The days Of DR.. franklin, who like to "buy
bargains" They see cheap article, and, al
though, they have no use for t-thcy are temp
ted by the cheapness to buy a bargain-which
rarely fails to prove a bad bargain. This run
ming in debt for foreign articles, leads to the en-
portation of specie, and the consequent convul-
sion Of our momentary system. 1t is our settled
conviction, that there is no remedy for this evil
whilst English Goods are admitted free of duty
We will, until mems natures are changed, an
nually contract an immense foreign debt, which
can only be liquidacd by shipment of Specie
This is one of the evils under which we are now
sufferng-Ths is the main cause o. the hunc.
tuatons and convulsons in our currency-whicf
weakens the banking institutions and keeps
them in a state of suspension. If they oper
their vaults, whilst this system prevails, the
specie will be speedily distracted to pay Eng
sh debts, or "buy bargains" in English Goods
| The root the evil must be eradlcaed, by re
moving the temptation and the means Of con
tracing foreign debts. Until this is done, W,
have no guarantee, that our condition will b.
improved We know that those who recon
mend that measures be adopted to relieve u
from English thral,iom, are called the "Engl-l
| Pary,"-but the preposterous absurdity Of sucl
a charge, and the perverted logic by which it i
| maintained, are daily becoming manifest 10 tn
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-03-04
COMPARATIVE TABLE,

Shocing The money raluc gfthe agricultural in
dustry o(the several States Of The Union
In the September No. of Hunts Merchants
Magazine is table, furnished for publication
in that journal by the Secretary of State, show
ing the amount, in quantity, of the agricultural
products of the Union. This table does not,
however, include Kentucky, North Carolina
Michigan. Wisconsin, or Florida. Kentucky
and Middle Florida had not sent in their re-
turns, and the aggregate from the Southern
States had not been made ur.
With the aid Of this table we have made an
estimate OF the money value ofthe several pro-
ducts, and have placed the result side by side
with the population of the States respectively
to show the yield per head in round numbers:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-03-04

much part and parcel Of the Catsk Mountains as any
tree or crag that they boast?
Blu, these are topics familiar from my boyhood, and
which am apt to pursue; and lest should be tempt
cd now to talk too long about them will in concu-
sion give you sentment--,nost appropriate, am
sure in the presence Of such writers Bryant, Hal
leck, and--but / suppose must not mention the
Ladies here:
"7He Literature Of America: She well knows how
TO do honor to her Literature and to that OF Other
lands when >he chooses WAsHIseroN IaviNo Tor her
representative in the Country of Cervantes."
Many other good things were said and are
reported in several Of the New York papers
but we have not room TO copy them.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-03-04


of things here, let them protect and pamper the
grasplng Manufacturer few years, raise up i'm.
mense population dependant upon him for Their daily
bread and they shall it IN all its beautes.SpirH
Of the Age.
This article was copied into the Sentinel
short time since, and we know not how
many other Tory papers and we are some
what surpr'zed that our neighbor Of the Re-
publican should have overlooked so conelu-
size an argument to support its assertion that
the Tory party in this State are friends Of a
Tariff. is i, seems to have escaped his at
tcntion, however, we hope he will give it the
benefit ofan insertion in his columns that the
readers of his paper in Franklin County may
know what the Tories on the other SIDE OF
the mountain think of the protective system
And while his hand sin he may as well re-
publish the following "beautDm extract
which we cut from late number of the Bur-
ington Seniinel-as itailords additional ev
idence of the truth of his assertion that tn,
| Tories are Tariff men
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-03-04

Mr. Upshur has replied to Mr.. Bolts deny
ing that he was ever an unqualified disunion-
list and attempting to prove it. Mr.. Bolts
has published very pungent rejolnder re-
affirming the charge and critieising with
seventy tho Secretary. testimony.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-03-04

0PLet every good citizen who wishes
well for his State and his Country attend
the Tariff Convention to be holden at thi,
place next Friday. We hope a voice may
be sent forth from that meeting that will con-
vince Southern Shareholders and Northern
Dough Faces, that the rights Of FREE LABOR
Frs mast be respected.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-03-04

1t will be seen by the foregoing that only
four States produce more tI,an 500 to each
head Of the population, namely, Vermont, Mis-
sssipp, Askansas, and Louisiana. OF these
Vermont takes the lead, and must certainly be
considered the most enerprsing, industrious,
and thrifty agricultural State in the Union.
Massachusetts is lowest in the scale, but
that State is engaged extensively in commerce
and manufactures.
The States most devoted to planting and
farming, or whose products are chiefly agrcul-
tural, are mostly the Southern and Wes-
tern.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-03-04
TIE AGE ANSWERED.

The argument of the Spirit OF the Age
against protective Tariff is conclusively
answered by the following communication
from Wcstford Farmer. We intended to
reply to the Age ourselves this week, but are
happy to find the work done to our hands,
and done in nut she'll too, in the following
letter from Wes,ford. The FARMERS un-
dcrs,and this matter much letter than the
newspapers. We shall offer few words
moro the subject soon.
Wesford 18th. Feb. 1919.
| Mr.. Editor i noticed an a-ticle in the
Sentinel of the 18Th. instant under the head
Of "a CALL SECONDED" taken from the Tory
Spirit Of the Az. printed at Woodstock in
which find the following.
1t is little strange that the farmers will not
derstaud this matter. Suppose, TO make the subjeo,
plain, they sell their wool this year for forty cents
| per pound and buy their broadcloh for one dolnr
yard The manufactures get up tnrlii Of protection
on foreign broaIclohs, not protect themselves ut
| the farmers; well, next year the farmer els his
wool for sixty cents pound ami buys his bron !!
81 til for one dollar and twenty cts per yard; what
has he made by the operation! how has he been
protected?
Is it possible that Eastman and Winslow
are so stupid that they can not see what the
Farmcrs would gain by revision ofthe Tar
if and an increase of protective duties |
will state the two cases, and have no doubt
he Farmers of this state will perceive the
gain which would accrue to them if Eastman
bf the Age and Winslow of the Sentinel can
not.
am Farmer and raise yearly 500 pounds
of wool, which, at 40 cts. per pound only,
fetches me $4,000.
buy five yards of broad cloth
per year at one dollar per yard. $500
NV balance is $4,000
Now if the Tariff should be raised, as the
Sentinel and Age put the case, my 500
pounds of wool, at 60 CTS. per pound, would
fetch $4,000
And my yards broad cloth
atsl,2O 5000
My balance would be S294,O
Now can not any smpleton see that hav,
Q got 500, more for my wool when pay 81
T. 20 per yard for my cloth than when | pai'
il only 81 90 (; and further, while the manulac
turer has gained only 20 per cent on hi
Il goods | have gained SO per cent on the ris'
" of my wool. In so plain case, the Torie
: can't "humbug"us by the cry of corporation
: mOnopolies and aristoeraey.
L WESTFORD FARMER.
P S. PRoFIr AND Loss ACCOUNT.
" so per cent gain on my Wool is $1,000
: 20 per cent paid on my broad Cloth
~ to manufacturers is 81 %
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-03-04

Balance in my favor.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-03-04
S294,O0
My balance would be
A WESTFORD FARMER.

p. s. PRoFIr AND LOSS ACCOUNT.
so per cent gain on my Wool is $4,000
20 per cent paid on my broad Cloth
to manufacturers is Sl,OO
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1842-08-12
I'm glnfanae bes S,ptpalpes. 8uraertpalp aenannt

SIM Nnfanee oes oohpaloes, Bnrserpalb genannt,
e(der bel 900 Suebarten entbd un6 Der Stabt Breis
burg Gin Der Sdpeis) eisentbilmd su9ebort befnben
if. Seit entqer 3eit bles elm uuteriroiider farter
lGno aus febr fhmalen, auf pem Bcoen befinbttdhen
|Nifeu coer Spalten, il, Die faum cine ctfe Weerfns
oe ee1eft wercen fOunte. sm 26. Ncbrudr biclt eim
ISrbeiter elm brennenbes StIf Dols, speldes CUR
Sprenauns eiues @Ypsblcde5 eebient bate. Dor cine
gno es ansl0hs1 rSse !; er rief babel ,gsun 70 bla>
le penu" Scsled entsinoete Nd bic qnft i1ber ben
9Rien, Die @ Send1 ausbehate uno BIG ieet in prdd
ts rotber Glannne obert bituub bsr fahreub unb ss
lies, mas nate sebrad1t prb, elltS.nceno. Wasbieie
l,anobares Gjas eb beccrfebenber 9lusbrld, ob bic
lbaoiee @atoefung enes Thernaals abes Ben,. mail
Ibie Tlamme NIT Maffer ous!oi 10 enti5ebt Il ufbt
Te ip9leidy wiecev ouf aubern Ntfens
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1842-08-12
9te giebe inn SDuffleurfafen.
(Saa3 elmer tpabrtn 8t9etenDeit,

lSdluB.)
ySoalt's WauL 0aus 0tarr, )" entsesueteber 0elo> -
z,coer Du fre9it Gins crauf"
Se is rief Der Dtreftor uteb babe IIe erfanut,
uuo per it Der 8esleter 9Ser 9lau6t Sbr ?-@5 it
Der Scuffeur !"
yDer SoufFsur !" er>pteoerte eritaunt Der @bcr.
,,Ser9e, tlrst auf MIDI sulan1u1en @rDe, ouf, yer,
IAin9e /" peflamirte Der Soelo.
,Dem 8nr1hde deA6Gnnte cine 2eftion ndbt 1t)aoeu, )"
neinte eanse vd sloabe, er bat nnS slae fur Stars
,SSa, er lit NeenlAeufenuer," tpiselte Sabodbl
llnterDelen mar bic @batle berangefDmme1, Der Oeo
mno Der nrtguant belten Die pferoe an, Ibreno DeIz
fen 9ange NIT oen anoern at ben Shlag oes Ba9enS
trat.
rebete Der Director barIl btnetn. Sedswodentlid)e
4uupioun9 - pert1noen ? Selte6en Ste du53ultet
aen, u,o ut uuferer a19enehmen @eleadaft 5urltt St
5paseren."
ter; ~anO Sbr fd'eert eud' %" oem aSo9e" saf Der
uqBaS 2" fretfbte sange> Der mieratle 9pvfFeur
nil lIdb tnaufl9 mad1en &"
Scr Soenfer 1T @uer Spuffcnrr" ent9e9uete bel
iunoe O2anu ,oie etebe bat midi lit ben Soufaeurf1
1telt oeilbrt tb babe niebts NIT @uh 9er1etn !"
,,06reu Sie's, ,nctne Oerren 2" ff)re Gauge. 81
Rat uuS sefpppt-la er bat 1n6 pte onu1ne 5un9en BE-
banoelt-u,,s, artfltbe &tnitler Sene siebite ip0
er auSliefcrn, uno tbu oo1e mir NIT ene Deufettc
reilcu laleu Narte Muse !"
,@ett ltno bte Sun9frau !" refamtrte Der ioeto, II
FAM nit ieitent un9ebeurn &uatel gum 8etanoe bee
'31rld, nod, Elm WeaG /" brpbte grneiftuens 8eolet
ter ueebt slht oaB i'd euh nd't ais StraBenrdlbe'
6ebanole |"
Dabet fl,ufe(te ieine stger, uno feiu Gjeddt rabn
e1ten fbnen unb tDisn 9luSor an, Der @rncltine III
Grlta,nen 1este.
u6laulen,| ihrie eanee, nno rig ben Gdblag auf
Die fnntel Der 9lngretfer 1ren gegcn oen ,Spnfleu
aus etebe" 9efdnnn9eL nno man oertd1te, i1d @rne
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1842-08-12
9sentmgtt1Ige1r.

& i. Scr ~ "9satertanpsfrtunp unb 8et1f Der 3ctt
erf4etnt reaeImdBi8 jebcn 6reita9
2. Ger Sutitrpticnsz 9rtis 1T III SO tnts,
GIN 9pra.ss, ,abuu9, rpr xha lev as Die 3etnn9 ntt in
nsr balb Der iten 5Afc pes Sabrs bs3ablt wirb
g. 0ie 3n9 farm pann auf5Scten werrcn, menn als
StHtrdnbe 6e3aDlt Gno
~ qBenn Dem 9serlauf pes Sabrts Die 3uns ni@t
auetHnoiS rirr, 70 bttratct man oles as elnn 2eun@
piefelbe fur ein anceres Sabr 1T tebolttn.
So &en lturfbretber miro fir ncn eGerm 3eitraum ais
6 Wcnaen an9encntmen.
6. Oe 9erfenpun9 9bDt Auf Soften uutcrdrttttr
np 8re ole raus8cber mnBn pctfrep en8eane werrn
Nn,eistn fir Die bltn teife einesr8dt; mabn
05 (o9e baar beSablt weroen wo ma" ntt Nu onltt9s
DIT In 9ssdbnun9 tteDt
Ig Sober ppitmetiter bat bas Hedbt, etnen Srtef
yin ,peltem t 3eituug6selb benbet, tfr ait Den
Druder srt itberienoen.
g8enn ans unere enrfs1nten eeer atio Gjelo ienoen
,pOeu, f braudeu e ntr 5t tbrem poltmeiter 81 Sc.
beu, uo tit fetner @egen>part oas @eo Ut et1e Sret
at unS su le9en. @r reibt icoann bic sooreBe oaraf
,tno fraufirt ben Brief poor oer Sublcrtbcnten tpe
Dem Druder bas ppfselo eripart miro
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-03-29
WABASH AND ERIE CANAs..
Nation IN ffOp.rec<Ore


~ Of Babrst Ilc CET7 ~
Of IiPafcdaoe harer.
sEALED PROPOSALS VIII be- received by the undersigned
ct the
W> ana Ere 'sHi below L1fA ec embracing large
fruied aQedacS II
feeder dams 10 feel lee cit
FaHs Prses and T be eritbed COILNGTON
prevails day and lied
The flo,us completion
bash and Ei- Canal fgun tine mouth at Ipecane 10 Iee
.l-ltef pissed viii
regard 10 The pTUshied Tor making
tlis work
payment Cor the Of said Canl aud for
all Treasurer periods
required r coplefin. sad Canal, shat.
Canal Land Scrip the dollars,
ceabe the Land Office IT the Wabash and Ere Canal without
Lands selected 10y the
the d Canal " ct II the hpgs,anoe under
the ID March, ls7 aud confirmed ihe
81 Conss February, l>i SAID scrip tob- signed by said a
by and sand aii le paid nu by sari
Treasurer M drt of the Commissioner
by the estimate of the Engineer Provided That the amount Of
Issued N shall thr
alton ci said Lands: Provided, further That nothing IN iis act
tanned, shall Construed the Indiana liable
pay Scrip,
e Issued thereof that all and holding
such shall k the ITceed of the Canal lands
mentioned lof IT, redemption and no other
"t nave been select
ell by the and connnnei by Congress and will h.
VITA said Scrip These land, have sesced
behalf IL the
and L. IN
the Commissioner >id line II Canal shall
tie lands and that the FIRST class shall
dir and the third Class
ios per iecw they shall net sold Aud
- lot q, sad al> provided TIA; moneys
ID ~ @ ,- n, r. 1 e 1s he "Frd as "i nSs t. the re
ne Blssh an Es C1aa Bes, # Igpss4As rer
CesingoD, March 9Th. lsi2 39--Ia
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-03-29

iSrrRNAL iNvESrIoNs.-JosePh the Second, Emperor
Germany writing under the title of Count Falkensien.
describes the DESTROYING FIRE invented 10y Dupe. de-
,ouring that could neither be avoided extnguished
water instead of destroying it, it force. The
most intrepid soldiers considered it with the horror
that tho knights felt tie discovery of gunpowder
Being convinced that man, assisted Ivy such
could destroy fleet burn city, the King of France
Louis the Fifteenth at that time engaged a ruinOus
war-e English braved him in his hahors, and every day
he suffered losses aud d-grace) could easily have destroyed
bis enemies but he preferred suffer rather than aug
the evils of humanity lie paid DuPre to be silent
and his dan serOus secret Ged with him.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-03-29
CAPITAL, AND BANKING.

IN IS a flvOrits notion with bankers aud specu-
lators. and has been carefully disseminated among
the people at huge that the increase OF bank cap
Itli favors the deveope nent of the Of
agricultural country. No greater f,llacy in polite
cal economy exists than tins. That this - pecu-
liarly agricultural country. II -uf centy mani
fest the follow NJ table OF the productions Of the
country the capital employed 10 each pursuit and
the number u people employed IN each
PlaYr,raS. E.ca Pcser rsrrD SrA1gs C.rrr.l
EarLofsD, ArNHEa Or Ps1fLs EartoYED E,cft
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-03-29

TnE CREDIT SYsrEM-In Barre Mass. lady
with II sweet face and remarkably tempting PAIR oi
lips, entered one OF our shops few days since ana
after examining some small articles, inquired the
price Of u nice pair of nits. The shopkeeper had
almost lost himself IN gazing at the ruby portals
through which the lttlc musical voice.
Miss" sad he, lyon may have them for kiss.
"Agreed." replied the lady, the blush on her cheek
erhpscd by the sparkle in her eye; agreed and {.
see YOU give credit here YOU may charge it on
your book and collect it in the best way you cam
Smiling enough the confused clerk to pay halt
the debt, she ppcketcd the purchase, and tripped
giily on.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-03-29
fREssy MEDICINES. Nc.

YSNHE subscribers have received and
q and large assor,inento Of
FRESH DRCGS, MEDICINES, P-3LlTS, DYEUOODs AND
DIESYJFf>. .BEDfCfL GE-iSSB.fRT. ULNTOUGL-iSS,
COSMETICS, PURE ULNES and LIQUORS,
selected expressly Tor medical purposes, together nh every
fn Eastern cities. " 90 have each and article
the first quality and determined sell ihe the low
approved credit. The PSs
Country Merchants Pnter and Invalids
Particular III he iug and
compromising medicines and believe that with the ofweve
this particular branch shall be able render
fun satisfaction
opened any called
indianapolis Jny Elf CRAlGIlEAD 4 BRANDON.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-03-29
sIEERIEC,S SALE

epY Of DEGREES II h~ Marion Circuit Court e.pe
phc sale Bc0saag The
tloc door Of indianapolis
-cTbei h law SRI day the rents aud Io the
fa,us hts u Ild, lt No. l4i Of
l.as o Indianapolis ld Mar'on
a~ tt No ~. containing % The dupa
lnn lands adjoining The town 81 ndnnaIr- also the fpyng De
~ssIed premises sad county of Maru commencing
Il
aud sur ieS thence sai,h bank
Thence with The rantri place
ri
part NJ. 3 township
containing HT also lot NIuer square Number -,
Indianapolis. also Ic east hiI of 49,
adjoining If indianapolis future
realize damages
costs viii II tie and pc proceed
hnds 10 be ~i the property of Shss Andi the
". Reed and Congress Mills, aud William ". Reed. and
B.nnni II. Ball JOHN II. RI re ASON sheriff
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-03-29
ADMINISTRATIONS SALE,

pursuance decree OF tic Probate Count 81 Marion county
Thomas Moore, Deceased
atiiay o April next oief if sale the following dese ~
tie
torIel tii is ~l quarter q" section frr
m Town-hi, thence 10 the m"t 81 little
the % the
N1 quarter 81 >id sclh three" ia
seventy To- 100 acres
Also q. 81 section NO. la ue same t'
III. ai1f,sli bounded follows, Wit Commencing 81
aud
thence dow the centre O saii crek
line, between sections two AM
three place OF b. ginning
Also the South ives; quarter 81 TIE
Sli eS quarter Of section four tOwDsh? seventeen,
Also tue Northwest quarter Of te
n-p
l>t aoi CONTAINING frty the half 81 the
quarter three township sixteen 81 range r
hinlTrc aud
Ia the right interest and
estate Jane AoTr- widow 81 sid deeeent said
iaae upon PREMISES lir following terms town.
purchase mooney tote pad M hand lie 'e ind
tn sslc. and tie remaining onetHd
thereof IA tAei month. ROM 10 ias sale
E..IAS y. SINNER. Administrators OF Ihos.
TItpN ~ MOORE Moore.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-03-29
IyCISyATE MACHINE DIRK y
and Machine Gard Mandatory.
II I'F1 .-t,H It-T77's7 u = = -
(. 4. BROUN. Agent.


l. 4. BR0WN Agent
ES-OOLTEN MACHINERY Of a desor Ition embracing the
SH approved Ho' Carag Machine,
s double and furnished single, iul sets, all
complete with cards, tools, &C. short notice and thu
ina Harfrkng Machines latest Patent
Haea 81 the latest and approved
Mapping Machines, 81. Mills Brush Ma
chimes, hrad Talent C Shcarng Machines Of upc0
construct ton ~heaFins Blades. &c
warranted the best quality
Geuy Ftesf Froh Barr n OF the latest invention,
and superior construction.
Btia's Pert Sl Mil. the most valuable Mill ia for Grind
and Cob together. and other Tor st~k feed.
L0rse Forers, several e., iie most approved kinds IN
celebrated Freezing Ere EtAes, Vel
PafaFs, Lad Pipe, Rrcted H0se. Sc. s..
.fgraarai Machinery and approved kinds.
lhasng Machines several kinds, patent Hemp breaking Ma
chimes, Cotton aud lag Prose- Clover uer Corn Shelters, Of ''
mprvet patients Cs'rG8rPaninc Machines Drilling Ma
Fannne Mills Cutters. kinds
hcap .H4c.sacrg T. order improvements
Manufacturers, Mers taTde Cdh Dfecr Weayers. ~
supplied wanted their buneuci Mixers
Hosting and Regulating >pnileS. DanlSei Irons
Toaccni,is fues' and Lard Press >rr Tuning ahes 1hos
tie Jack Jenny and Bay Snlc
Wol Hand Fuier' Jacks.
tulr' stoves and Plates steel Reeds Tulc Brushes lIrddc Irvine
~ainelie aud Gotten Pow Loom and Roller Sus Ne-ye- Picks
IiIrpns Leather,