davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-03-15

The Harrisburg (Pa) Reporter says that the
Tow anda Bank has CLOSED lis dcors.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-03-15
r H. IL VI y.
50 90 per aunum, in advance, within three months
% - Ifpad within nine months and
3 % :. any time after nine months.
JOHN GILBERT,
agent for the PrOpritfors

\. b. Persons holding prospec;uses. having obtain
cd subscribers will please transmit their lists To the gent
at Marion, before the first day Of May, loi2.
MARION, GRANT County, March 10Th, 1ci2
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-03-15
RAXAHUp,r NOTICES.

CAsH.-An applicants for the the Bankrupt Law will
renrea % ID al.anr. lr DE nnca,Ian o. laL nnes
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-03-15
GROCERY AND PROVISION STORE

T. 1fEUUFkIs
FpESPECTFl LILY informs the citizens OF indianapolis aud the pub
c generally That he has received and fresh supply 81
GaDt trade. at his
Grocery Provision nearly opposite Palme New Hotel
North side uf Washington
County, luce taAenin Acanec FOR goods. Patronage respect
-.lfrr,
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-03-15

STRANGE iiIsroRY A \EEDLE.-.l Fact )or
the FacHhy.-The following account OF the reap
pearance OF needle, after having been upwards of
GO years IN the body OF human being, may be re-
lied upon correct 20 the very letter MIR. John
Bridges Solicitor, of No =, Parade Isllngton. srcd
-. swallowed whilst at play, when between nine
and ten years Of age, needle. The occurrence
created great alarm IN the family, and the most
inen practitioners OF the day having been consulted
used every effort 10 expel the needle from the stom
ach or ntestlncs, but IN vain. The fears of Mr..
Bridges parents were allayed when they saw him
grow up to youth and manhood without suffering IN
any way from what they led to dread would
cause his death. Mr.. Bridges arrived a, the aye OF
60 seldom never suffering from III health, but at
the period mentioned, and not unfrcquenty ever
since, he has felt great pains IN various parts of has
body, which, forgetting altogether the affair of the
needle, he always attributed to rheumatism. On
Wednesday night last, he had. he thought an
attack of The disease, and retired early 10 rest,
closed all over in flannel. About three o'clock in
the morning strange pricking sensation, felt above
the outer night ankle, awoke hun, and putting his
hand TO the spot he found prorudng from the Ian
mel what he thought small bit Of wire. In order
TO examine il by dayl ghi he placed il night
table by his bedside, but IN the morning he dscov
cred. comparing all the circumstances, that IT was
the sef-same needle he had swallowed % years
ago. punciured mark just over the ankle shows
where the needle had made It's cgress. The needle
IL strong button one its color is dingy blue, and
the eve shows that II is of ancient fabric.
A HorpBAcK FOR OxEN.-We have often thought
il cruel practice TO compel yokcd oxen to hold
back heavy loads by their heads and horns in de-
scending hills. The practice rs, however, general
IN all the New England States with the exception
oil Connecticut Inch there has been adopted
more humane and rational method. Each rhec
or is furnished with back strap, or simple harnes.
which. extending from the yoke passes the 81
the OK. 30 that lac hold blck the load without
bringing his horns ~ contact with the yoke. We
should like 10 this practice adopted generally IN
other S,eies.-.N. York .E.chgaic.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-03-15
UNITED STATES or .l.NERIC.I,/
DISTRICT OF LNDLlN.I ~.

Ia the District Court bankruptcy February Il, 1872
~ ms day tie following persons flied their petitions, praying fT
~ tle benefit oi the Bankrupt which ordered stand for
hearing the Town March
md that notice thereof according Law, nh-l the Indiana
late Sentinel, printed in indianapolis u said DISTINCT
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-03-15

S1EDsS,as. BOOKS.
GOODS study of Medicine, t;rec,ry's Practice,
Eberlee's Practice Raera Metica
Nuhr~. Rush the Mind
Devices Prlcile, piciafd on Insanity.
Coopers Surgery, johnson on the Sonacl
Smith Fever,
Boi-setu q Bell Nerves.
Armstrong do. lalhonns prpli.-
tfOs>'s General ANATOMY Me loch ON Malaria
L. :. Dslensaory, L. :. Praunaco2ula
Tor sale low for cash, nj C. b. DANiSS Bookstore,
2ly one door west ofthe Washington Hall.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-03-15
TO E.rinscrs--.sart. Chance.

'ENE establishment oie ">wh Uc,icrR Sentinel" at Evansville
q Indiana, lor sale very cheap The paper which l.
pended, for
sentinel and averaged during thai about 1000 sub
scies. The ais ali nearly and IN perfect of The
location doubt be found elsewhere tins
Further application the ,dnr of the
indianapolis Letters subject le
pgn
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-03-15
FRENCH WORKS,

FRENCH WORKS..
NOR sale ly c. h. DAVIS door west Of The Washington
e indianapolis,
Addick'~ lie
Bayers Dictionary, Classical French Reader.
Bossut Phrase Book. M,ihologque, by laahftieTe
Bolnar'S peTrins Fables
IeleInacins, Noliaire's Charles the MI 90 y
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-03-15
EXCHANGE BANK.

EXCHANGE BANK.
.1NE public that the placed
al A.. Fletcher collection, purpose
recmng has Exchange Bank Checks lie has done this
the holders from parting with Them for less than that
circulation vii he redeemed those demands
collected 3.-lw j. WOOD.
India arois March,
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-03-15
PRgNTFyG OEIYgE FOE N0E.E.

TSNIE undeISlencd InianIan pTina
establishment, Carle-toNn Indiana Tie enough
for publication DoIle Medium type amply sufficient
ir paper that with abundance ct job Type II sold for
the purpose of publishing Democratic paper in said town, (Which
deSabel half the viii be bought the Democrat
purchase other
halt and publish paper IF that kind small capital only
say place Practical Printer other person desirable
liberal subscription and advertising patronage be daed
The q viii favorable. Address the
this place during the session OF the Legislature, Cewn. Ia
after that .Sl-u J. 4. HI,kEBiRRN-
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-03-15
FILLING. EDYEINE. sc.

n OW getting ready aud viii tee m operation early October
y complete Fing Mills, with al their Iing,
ana dressing cloth The usual for d and FILLING
indianapolis sept. ~, 1911. 9-if. y. WEST
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-03-15
z. G.. TIEgRsTON a CO..

ReceiriHg, Forlc1rlHg, and Commission Ne rchdHts
EVANSVILLE, INDIANA.
7. e.. THuH.roN,
IiENRy q. " 81
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-03-15
snii;sr,a:t".i- Clothing store.
ESk,. q HIN ORR
TO MECHANICS.

VA ALE and retail dealer ready made clothing, &
&c Store Washington door of brakes II,
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-03-15
MEDICAL IsOGNS.

z ST received, Drs. 1homson and Towards Medical work
- Dps Curlis's and Iersey Treatise ObSec Robinson
tcturs, Thansnan Record er, Medical Discus-ioIsas Exc
i've Messages &c. to sale low oT cash ABNER POPES oa
Drug Store, Washington street. indianapolis u-2t
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-11-26

a. We have always insisted that protective
tarI' was a democratic measure, aud had invariably
been supported by our ahlcst and mos, distinguish
ed men. Thorn $ Jcle son. the great apostle of
democrarv has ben som times quoted as a suppor-
ter of fee trade or low du'lcs. Thomas J fl,rson
was a Southern an. and in early life lid entertain
opinions unfavor1bIe to the doctrine oC protection
10 our mauu'ac,ur, but he was also true pa
trIor, and when he by experience he necessity
Of tn protective policy, he frankly acknowledged
his error. and became The warm friend of the man
ufncturer aud the manufacturing interest, in proof
letter To friend which may be found in his pub.
lished works
"You tell me ! am quoted by those who wish TO
continue our dependence England for manu(ac
tures. There a time when | nigh, have been
so quoted with more cnndor But within the thirty
years which have since elapsed how are crcum,
srorccs ch,ng, d. We were then IN peace: our
independent place among nations ackHowled
ged. 4 commerce which offered the raw material
IN exchange for tie same material after receiving
[
10 all nations. 1t was expected that those, especi-
ally to whom manufacturing indu,try was impor-
tant, would cherish The friendship Of such custo-
mers hy every favor aud particularly cultivate their
peace by every ats Of justice aud friendship In
der this prospect the question seemed legitimate
/ whether, with such immensily of unimprovrd
land counting the hand of hushandry, the industry
Of agriculture, OF hat Of manufactures, would add
/ most to the national wealth."
! This was the state of things in 1855 when tho
notes on Virginia were fr-t publ when lh,
ocean being open to all nations, and their common
! rieht in il acknowledged, and exercised under regu
laons, sanctioned by the assent and usage Of all
II was thought that the doubt might claim som'
consideration. We have since experienced wha
we did not then believe that there exists 10th pro
higacy and power enough TO exclude from tn,
field of interchange with other nalons-1hGf 10 b.
independent ,}or hc CONT forts of life, zee must ia
manufacturer by the side of the acriculturalst Th
former question is suppressed, or rathcg assumes
new form-thr grand inquiry now is. shall w
make our own comforts, or go without them al tn
will of a foreign nation He, IhTelo'e, who i
now sesinst domcstic manufacture, must he f.
reduSlng either TO dependence on that iofcs
beasts in dens and csycns. Experience has tangh
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-11-26
BALTIMORE MARKET.
cations.

Office oftte BALrrMouE ANEuIcAs, Nov.@l.
FLnUR.-smaIl sale. of Susquehanna Flour at
Si,l24-none now in market,
GRAIN.-Wheat is very scarce and wanted.
Sales of limited parcels of Nd reds to-day at -
50 cts. for good to prime pHccls, aud at 80 IS
cts, for inferior to good. 4 cargo ofprimc Penna
smother lot, not prime, at 81 cts. Sales of new Md
white Corn at 43 "A cts and yellow at As cts
We quote Md. Rye at IS 50 cts. A sale of Penn,
al Ge cts Sales of Oats ot 81 90 cts.
WHISKEY - Sales Of hhds. al 90 and Of bbIs
at % cts. The wagon price Of bbls, is l9 cts eS-
elusive Of the barrel,
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-11-26
me that manufactures are now as necessary to our
independence as 10 our comfort
MISCELLANY.
WISt ELbAN1,
EDITORIAL, Condemned aud selected.

Second crop Of strawberries have been for sale in
the New York market this season. And what is
more, second crop of slad has been gathered.
Among the London literary advertisements we
notice copy of the Bible for sale by auction, which
| is described as being in ten folio volumes, with
1912 engravngs, and having cost upwards of seven
hundred euineas.
| Two individuals quarrclled about church matters
| in the St. Louis Cathedral at New Orleans, and
blows struck in presence of the congregation
| They are to make the matter worse by fighting
! a duel,
Small Coin.-Dr. Riddle, Of The Mint, in New
Orleans, proposes to coin three cent piece of a
| composition or alloy of silver and copper. The
size of the coin will probably he that of half dime
but thicker, and its color nearly that of silver.
The celebrated poet, Louis Tcick, has been struck
with apopIexy, ut Potsdim, in Prussia.
In Lehgh county, Pa, on Saturday last. John
Bower, aged 80, was caught in the warerwhcel Of a
mill, and crushed to death
Extraordinary Diridend-It is said that the
Pennington Canal Company. in Connecticut, have
this year made their first dividend. They moved
the tow path and divided the hay
Mr. Lewis Benedict of Albany, the agent sp.
pointed by Gov. Seward to receive New York :
share Of the proceeds of the Land Sales has return
ell from Washington, with Ssi,0H in his pocket.
Ths is the portion of New York State.
Fine SDorf.-Two gentlemen of Savannah, Geo.
recently shot l27 snipc, in five hours and half.
Col Webb has been again indicted for his duel
with Marshall The Indictment is believed to be
correctly drawn. Col. Webb gave $4,000 hail
for his appearance.
A Glorious Mnoriiy-In the next State Senate
of Maine. consisting OF 3 members, there will be
but one Whig
4 New Jewish Synagogue consecrutcd on
Friday, at Easton, Pa.
A celebrated English physician says that milk,
when allowed to bol loses most of It's nutritious
quality. 1t may be made lukewarm, but mus, no,
lie boiled.
A cup Of strong coll,e is said to be an antjote
agains, the effects Of laudanum.
The Newark Advertiser of Nov. 10 says, there
i. rumor in town that Mr.. Miller died OF apoplexy
that morning.
Organ Sunk-The organ intended fer the Trim.
ity Church, in Buffalo, has been sunk in the canal
near Lockport.
Sally Simmons, the last of the Pawkanauket tribe
of Indians, died at Falrhaven Saturday last, of
lntemperance, in the sOth year of her age.
Remsdy far Hard 7Tmes.-Matri.n.ony is said
to be better than no money. It's change to a ha-
chelor.
Wherever find great deal Of gratitude in a
poor man, / take il for granted there would be as
much generosity il he was a rich man.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-11-26

ENtLorT OF A RAT-At one of the subterran-
High Tor Grotto, it is the custom to place
lighted candles on the sides at entering, which
are left burning till the visitors return. On
"Wednesday week the guide went into the grot-
TO with gentleman, leaving the candles burn.
ing a. usual, and ON hi. return was surprised
to meet a scdate looking gray old rat, walking
leiSurcy off with ore OF the burning candles
On being observed, he quickly disappeared un.
dera ledge of rock, taking his light with him.
English paper.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-11-26

o. The mystery Of the death Of Mary c. Rogers,
OF New York, the beautiful cigar gir wh sc body
was found in the North River near the CITY. about,
year since, has been explained. 1t seems she
and died under the medical treatment of Young
physician, and vas afterwards thrown into TIE river
Mrs. Loss, when on her death bel from a wound
caused by an acclcutai discharge Of a gun, sent
for an officer of,hc police, and made the confts-
sion.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-11-26

Curing BEEF AND PoRK K-The following re-
ceipt for curing Beefor Pork is said to be the
very best now in use. 1t is given by the Editor
of the Germantown Tclegraph, who remarks
that if this mode be once tried, it will be used a.
gain in preference to all others. The receipt
is as follows:
To gallon water, take |! 10. salt, 3b, su-
gar, o. saltpetre.
In this ratio the pickle to be increased to any
quantity desired.
Let these be boiled together until all dirt
from the salt and sugar, (Which will not be
little,) rises to the top and is skinned Off Then
throw it Into large tub too cool, and when per-
tcctly cool, pour it over your beef and pork ; to
remain the usual time, say four or five weeks
The meat must be we'll covered with the
pickle, and should not be put down for at least
two days after killing, during which time it
should be slightly sprlnkled with pow dercd
saltpetre.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-11-26

1t7 The share of Peng-viynuia, Of The Public
Lands, is $50 3l3 which Mr.. Mann, the State
Treasurer is authorised to receive ON behalf of The
portion TO which New Jeteev il entitled, is Sl9l2.
This pyu rata looks sma.i, ,l.he-sure hot like a
sexton in time Of health, the state may say, "thr
smallest favors thankfully received" though it..
grief and death 10 the donor
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-11-26

ISLANDS OF FISH BoNEs-On good grounds
it appears to be impossible to oyer-tish, so as
not catch them, they will continue to devour
each other. Immense banks of their bones
are al present being formed at the bottom of the
sea. One in particular may be mentioned, "
ing east ofthe Farce Islands, this bank is com
posed almost entirely of bones, and it is ttoo
miles and Il half long.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-11-26
"Irrs VuLcAR."- THE following is extracted

"Irs VULGAR. THE following is extracted
from Lockharts Life of Sir Walter Scott:
LEST | should forget to mention ii, put
down here a rebuke which later in life SIR
Walter gave in my hearing to his daughter An
pe. She happened to say something, forget
what that she could not abide tit was vul-
gar. "My love-" said her father, "you speak
like very young lady, do you know after ALL
the meaning oft'is word ruigar IT'S only
conlmoa-nothinG t'at Is common, except wick
cdness, can deserve 10 be spoken Of in tone
Of contempt hut when YOU have lived to my
years, you will be disposed 10 agree with me in
thanking God that nothing really worth having
or caring about in this world il 7mcOmmOn.'
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-11-26

CRuCrrX1oN.--Dr Edward Young wrote
the following verses on the famous painting Of
the CrucfiXion, by Michael Angelo. who OBJ.
tanned leave totreat a mnleactor, condemned
to be broke upon the wheel, as he pleased.
The man being extended, this wonderful artist
directed that he should be stabbed in such parts
Of the body as he apprehcnded would occasion
the most cXcruelating torture that he might
represent the agonIes of death in the nost
natural manner.
Whie his Redeemrr on his canvass dies
St,hhed a his feet his brother wcltenng lies
The daring artist cruelty serene,
Views the pale cheek and the distorted men,
H. drius off htr 10y drops, and deaf to cries,
ENawiacs every spirit as 1t flies.
IIr studies Torment dives il mortal woe
r. r,usr up every pang repeats his blow,
+ prh rising agony, each dreadful grace,
! Nc' ~arn trHlsplanlihg to his Sayiors face.
q G'orinus thett q noh'y wicked dTaught
Wh IT. fall charge ol death each feature triught
Such wond rous fFrc the magic caloTs hoaf,
From h,s own skill he starts, in horror lost
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-11-26

o. Two of the thee men who attacked Judge
Jones, in attempting to rob his house. have been
arrested. They were at once recognised by the
Judge. They were taken at Germantown. One
bout his eyes and head, which he evidently re-
ceived from the Judees's loaded whip, but which
he said he had received from an Irishman, for say
ing hat ST. Patrick was a Scochm,n.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-11-26

o. Col. Webb hns again been indicted for
fighting duel with the Hon. +. +. Marshall. He
plead guilty, and committed to the Tomts
there to remain until the day of his sentence. A
petition for his unconditional pardon has been
on 10 the Governor
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-11-26
! tON SICATEn
Editor SunJtiry american

Editor Su'1jtry american
SIn-As several gem
rhemen have been named 10y the Democra ic papers
in different parts of the state, suitable persons
for Speaker of the Honse of Representatives of this
state, at the coming session, Termi, me to add 10
the respectable list already mentioned, the name of
GEoRGE X. BARRNr, of Crsriicld county, as a
suitable person TO fill that respectable station. Mr.,
Bauet is an undrviating Democrat, clear.headed,
strong minded man, and in fact possessing all the
requisite qualifications to make good Speaker.
Should ne he elected, he will, no doubt. discharge
the duties to the satisfaction Of his fellow members,
and with credit 10 himself and his constituents.
EMDERAT
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-11-26
Foreign Items.

Solomon Herschell, Chief Rabbi of the Jews
England, died in London, Oct. 81, after a
ong illness. lie was 81 years of age, and had
othciated as Chief Rabbi, upwards or 42 years.
The celebrated Grace Darling died at Bam-
burgh, Oct 90, of consumption, in the 2oth
year o: her age.
Allen Cunningham, the well-known writer
and assistant OF Sir Francis Chantrey, died sud-
uf October at the uge OF 56 lie had just
completed, it is said, life of Sir Francis.
The Niger Expedition has been totally aban-
doned.
The Stete Of Hanover has granted eleven
millions of Prus>ian crowns (f1,5OOOO0) for
a general railway system of sixty German
miles
The wheat crop ofFronce in 1919 has al
most doubled itsclfduring the last thirty years,
and that Of potatoes has been five fold during
the same period.
CoMEr-n L1ugier, young astronomer
attached to the observatory of Paris, discover
ea ahont seven o'clock in the evening of the
2Sth n|t., the existence in the constellation
Dragon Of a comet, extremely weak, and with
out the appearance ola tail. At about ten min
ntes past ten o'clock, Paris time, the right as
centon of this star was l6 hours and Al min
utcs, and bsreal decension 63 degrees aud II
minutes The right ascension increased in six
hours by 9 minutes SO seconds time, and the
declenson diminished 90 minutes in same in
tervaL
At constantinople courier had arrived from
Bagdad with private accounts, which assert
that a British force, commanded by General
Pollock. had reached Cabul and invested it,
They add that General Pollock had offered
conditions to the inhabitants, which, if they re-
jccted, he was determined to carry the town by
storm.
a letter from St Petersburgh of the llth Of
October says,-"We have this moment rece-
ged information that the greater part of the city
of Prhin has been destroyed by fire"
Intelligence have been received at Constan-
tinoPle, according to the Augsburg Gazette.
that the Schah OF Persia had accepted the me-
diation OF Great Britain TO arrange the differ
ences between him and the Ottoman Porte.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-11-26

Thursday morning about ? o'clock, the residence
Of Judge Jones, of the Court Of Common Pleas,
on The Wissahickon Creek near the Mansyunk
rail road bridge, was forcIhy entered by three
ruiiians breaking through the front door, and pro.
cecdng up stairs toward the he'd chamber by fore
ing through one or two of the interior doors. The
consequent noise attending the breaking in, ssrm-
ed the whole family, when the Judge, armed with
a loaded whip, left his room, and upon the landing
Of the stairway discovered three men masked, one
armed with a musket aud the other Two with clubs
one of them hvng light in his hand. The
Judge at once made an attack and levelled one of
them to the floor at this instant the Judge was
struck a blow OF the side of his head by one Of
the Others, who, in his fall erasped the assaant and
dragged him To the floor with him. In the suug-
gle which ensued, the Judge being uppemos,, they
precipilsred down the stairs when the Judge
finding the light had been extngushed in the me-
lee, and one of The Williams having fired upon him,
(Which fortunately missed him. he made his es-
cape by the Window of hi. bath room and made an
alarm, In the interval of his absence from the
house the Williams went away, and As far as ascer-
tanned took nothing with them. That their object
was pundcr, ty desperate aud fatal measures, il
necessary, there can he 10 doubt, in which III Y
were signaly defeated by the courage and determi-
nation Of the Judge.