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Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-12-06
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OFTIcE INo',NA 4 ,i fHr ly.rH,,rr orr.>r,'
frfrff1ff. b.. .hogfaHigr J.. i~i2
'xflII members sad iof, lt notified That iicn A.
Mrar>e sli ir si tee ollie the ft "Wednesday ,
"rHk m tie
the olse llis, ana TIE ansaG0a %, such ,a.t
i"sn"ss - iiay lr d,t.iei
ofia OF ir.r.~7
~ ~ ,i'NS Il CADY. .ccrtisr.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-12-06
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Stl virtue Of irc,icd ior Tee 'l 'f'o
81 The Marion tifctH Cofr VII osgtc ir' al - tie
-ii 49, iTfffn
her, J. - between the fnrcfs M iN. i. rents ii lis if
the following de fisi estate sflatd Marion
iu fiit - -
D. Indianapolis county r .ti. a'a"s'ii ADD ga
failure realize iie fl amount dtmud - sad ',t1rns, ~
at tie li r sfc ir ,f sa.ic - sad raj .~sr
.seci.ed as the prfi, - J'ifi es"i '' '''"' ii
Morrow.
De-. f.l-n 81 av rtNNEg LhWHEhn, sh~d " 9.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-12-06

SrARyArIoN, MURDER AND SUicIDE.-Thc fol-
lowing IS i:om Philadelphia paper. There seems
to be more cases of this deplorab!e character in
Philadelphia, the City Of the Bank than in all
others put together. Not year passes without
their occurrence
A gentleman informed Us at late hour last
evening that Il woman, who having had nothing IL
eat for several days past, being N state Of starry
alton I'm despalrinr moment threw herself with
her three children INTO the Delaware from wharf
in the upper part Of kensngioa about sundown
the Oldest being but four years Of age. The mother
and all three were drowned. The story appears in
credible, bit nevertheless may be true
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-12-06
%rsF:ssEEg-< Ssh.

nsN virfr, .f directed ion Toe 'fiA ''t ~
. ii VIII 'lo-e 10 fi' s' - iN, Cont
Ils,.r .r "a ih, 81 Indianapolis OIL. ' % D,tsnr
t-is r.tt 2 "a ti '"i- ara pfo.s -
.. - f iossd rial estate situated "a Alffm
fr.ni, go SIT, l0D 81 ii. uff 80 glnc w s,iion ."
3D. -i ana ga f't"t' 10 it1 - n'
.. sri piarf
DE Simple sand 4 e,nfri %, TN property 81 Niidh
n lf,an 40 tl su.loi Jciclnlll cox ali Lake A,'iy.
T. re- RsA-pN. Slsff y g
-, 90 $50 81 81, 3, s.e.o> Nf,Arre. n.ir''s
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-12-06

NEW YEARS ADpREss.-It is the wish of our
excellent carrier that our old friend, "Thc Gentle
with the c!lret colorcd coat" will furnish him
with New Years Address. lie wants it toera-
bic bitter 10 please certain friends y 10 take buffers
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-12-06

Who's or CoLoR.-We have no objection to the
wings of color ia paruSlar; but We hare objections
to having their white brethren shove them into our
dish without our wish The Albany Evening Jour
nal, leading whig paper in albany, y. y thus
speaks of It's friends aud allies:
ave cannot in view Of our great and glorious
triumph, orbcar say that such Of col0red cit
zens as enjoy freehold Qualification. vindicated
their patriotism and i't gritty by polling ichig votes.
This may appear astonishing to some but their
surprise WI. give way, when they informed
that ThuElow Weed, the editor, is known by the
scubriquet OF . State Barber 1t may be supposed
that the :. colorcd citizens showed themselves 60
much expert, and considering their calling
d.sgraced 10y iciHe niger, contributed to get him
his present situation. Be tha. as it nay the State
Barber has honesty than sense hc gives 10
those who contributed to Danish him from their soci-
ETY., credit for their patriotism IN voting the ,chi,
ticket, and saving the city OF Albany from Demo
cratic rule. Go ahead, Ihurlow; and tell no
elected Captain Tyler
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-12-06

The Fort Wayne Times don't like TO be wounded
by It's own weapons. That is not at all surprising
but il viii feel better after It's done aching
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-12-06

CLAY CLuBs.-Nherc are they What vii
the Clay feds do next /. Let advise them; and
our advice is the same as Daniel Wcbsier's: Be-
Iust-bc honest" But if it is not in their natures,
why 90 ahead with Clay Clubs with ADAMS clubs,
or Salt River clubs. and have a little singing
thrown IN. Here is Salt River boatman's song
dedica ID to federal xhig clubs generally
Faiuiv tolls the evening chime,
our voices keep tune, and our lies keep time:
Soon : the LOcOs' lights grow dim,
Well get Harry board and play poker arHh him
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-12-06
Taxation Of Women.

We have received the address OF Gov. Hubbard
- the New Hampshire Legislature on the ID OF
November. Is most novel feature is proposition
t. change the laws relative to the taxation OF wo-
mcn. Commenting upon it, the editor Of the y. II.
Pa rot Observes: The ground is taken and
strongly and conclusvcly maintained by sound
argument that the earnings Of the slow but
ing industry Of females should not be made subject
TO the same degree Of taxation with those of males
We believe that the distinction has not been made
in the Legislation OF any Of our States, but
cur most heartily in tho justice of Gov. Hubbard
reasoning. From the very constitution Of society,
It's pr juices, feelings and habits, the female has,
comparatively speaking, 10 means of amassing pro-
pcrty. 1t would seem that the recommendation of
Gov. Hubbard to wholly exempt certain amount
of the property Of females from taxation would be
universally acquicsccd in." In this conclusion of
the Patriot fully concur, and hope some gallant
member Of our Assembly at the present session, viii
act upon the suggestions when our revised laws
up tor cons dcraton. We shall endeayor to
find room for Gov Iubbard's arguments in full.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-12-06

S.onvs.-The late storms have been terrific OF
the Lakes. Several vessels and many lives have
been lost.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-12-06

Az I!oNEsr CONFERENCE.-The New York Elk
press Wing Of Nov. l9th speaking Of the present
condition of It's party, observes
The school Of adversely is coed one for parties
well for men. We are al! now in the minority
together and shall soon learn if indeed we have
not learnt, already, that it Will take all the frag-
mcnts of the wing party To make whole sufficiently
strong IN numbers To win success"
In another article speaking of III, Democratic
party, the same paper, says
" OF itself il is host-and when it adds 10 its
strength Of numbers, the patronage Of the
Governrcnt-ihc possession Of what is really vau
able and the promises Of all the places which are
not, wonder it is successful. The spoils Of office
are money. Money is the sinews Of war and there
is mage power in its influence upon some men
whose pockets light and whose conscenccs are
easy. Give me money and | will provide men, -
is prime pie of accumulation which viii build up u
party it viii create army. IS useless 10 dis
gGiSt Tie truth Il is so here, abroad, ercry,chere"
Whiggery is never apt to speak its real scnl-
incnts as when it is flushed with victory, or de-
pressed by defeat. The assertion here made, that
the majority of the people be induced TO sacr.
ice their principles for money, is posuate that is
believed and has always been practised upon by the
leaders of that party. With what sincerity then
en- they profess republicanism democracy!
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-12-06

Mrs Steele. ady of Pittsburgh. died Of hsdFolhcha
on "Wednesday last. she t:tl.n iy std dog scme
months since.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-12-06

DR.. Brewster, an American gentleman who has
gained great celebrity in IT. Petersburg by his
talents and skill dentist, has been created a
Knight OF the order ~. Sianisaus and has also
been made Dentist honoraire dc Ia Cour lmpcriale
de Russie-EIchaase.
Whew We well remember Doctor Brewster as
a Journeyman matchmaker in Massachusetts and
TO his .ira efforts as dentist we are Indebted for
the loss of large share of our grinders. Does our
old friend Porter, of the SPIRIT of the Times, re-
member how he CALLED orr mosths when boys
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-12-06

MIcuIGAN.-The Democrats have only carried al
The Senator'S and Of the members Of the House II
Michigan, but have elected neatly all Tie county officer.
ln The Stale
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-12-06

The Lafayette Free Press recently contained a
labored article in favor of the Assumption Of the
State Debts by the General Government. The
article is attributed to the pen of Senator White,
though we know not with how much justice. We
may safely conclude. at least that It's author Is one
who is DESTROYS of shifting the burden Of those debts
from the shoulders of the rich to those Of the noor.
That Will be the result of assumption
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-12-06

SHAMEFUL ISpELIcAcr.-Wc learn from the INDIAN
apolis Sentinel that Oliver H. Smith of the present
Senators in Congress from Indiana addressing the peo
pic different parts of that State getting up instructions
TO Democratic members Of the Legislature support his
reelection the Senate IL is said that he is also visit
the members of the Legislature at their houses beg
ging them for their votes The majority joint ballot
will be small and if Mr.. Smith succeed. by begging
coa1ng, threatening brbing. in securing three
additional votes, ii will " make douhly sure
of his reelection '-Lyuchbmgh VA Republican.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-12-06

Some people trouble themselves moro about the
payment of the debts Of the States, than they do
about their own.-Erchapge paper.
rrue, and II may De added. those who pretend to
the most solIctude about the credit and honor oil
tie State have very little OF their look after
or care ab0ut--Ncsc Era.
The above is every word true Gospel, as d
reference to The Bankrupt List W III Prove.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-12-06

\ PoLrrIcAL WARNIsc-rAN.-The Pcunsy-
yanian takes the following view Of the use made Of
Mr. Clay
Mr.. Clay Is always used by his loud talking
friends as sort of political warming pan-he Is
placed in the oed OF nomination, be sure, bu; it
Is merely to take eff the chill, that some one else
may be rendered comfortable. He catches al the
the cold, but others enjoy the warmth which he
has made. II any one has reason to deporc the
ngratitudc IF party, it Is Henry Clay, and he i
about to experience more Of It, or we are much in
error"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-12-06

We learn from the Wayne County Record that
ire occurred III Muncictown, on Thursday hight the
9Th ult., which destroyed the house Of Bloomfield,
RusscY ~ Jack. Two printing establishments
were destroyed. The Record SAYS: the building
cost about $4,000, and was insured in the Indiana
Mutual Fire Insurance to the amount Of : 500.
No insurance on any Of the goods. The total loss
is estimated at about $4,000
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-12-06

The value of produce exported from Cleveland ,
o., for seven weeks. commencing September 9th
and ending November 5th S136 697 of which
5000 6o2 went to ports in the United States, and
Sl35,O35 was shipped to Canada. Chlicotie Id
rcrfiser
Yet the cowardly liar of the Journal says that
the British take Of nothing bet gold and silver.
What do western farmers think OF IT, when the 1T
lie port of Cleveland sends them over one hundred
and thirty-hvc thousand dollars worth in seven
weeks
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-12-06
Present wh,c debt,
e25t3o.OoO

IvsIIII vi 3 UCUI, 80, I.yUUU
This Is the lowest possible amount, and is IN
crcasrg every day. How does this look Like
economy Well; where are the good times pro-
missed Has the fact that the announcement of
Gen IIarrison's election was certain caused propcrt
to rise millions in value Does produce receive a
higher price Is the laborcr constantly employed
and better paid Have the wings redeemed a SIN
gle promise Have their acts shown that they can
&c the government after they get the power!
The people must answer these questions to their
own conscicnces. 1t is matter in which the west
crn farmers and laborers are as much interested as
any other c,ass.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-12-06

In the following, whiggery shows its hideous
features without rs usual mask. /, is every where
the 1t Is every waerc opposed to the poor
man. 1t is every where in favor of an aristocracy of
wealth. 1t is every where Jederat ,ctiggcry.
The following is from the New Haven Daily
Herald, regular Clay wing federal paper, and is
used while speaking of tho overwhelming defeat Of
its party in New York
"ilow humIIiatng, repeat. il such a state of
things when the honest and nicIli gent Of our ma
tive growth hidden to stand by and bow to the
supremacy Of newly ''naturalized foreigners -
THIS CONES or THE Foul. AND DE
GRADING DOCTRINE OF UNIV iiSAL 81 T.
FRAGE."
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-12-06

We well cnnber the remark of that sound democrat
the venerable deacon Sio- who the 'sckson blecor
for this district In le2S that tie DemocTatc party should
enrusi person With Office unless he hal -He .rt7-
kes ia his harm meaning thereby that b. should have
been at years the ranks OF the Democracy
before he should be rewarded with Office caJHya Pa
triof
\ BASE IIBEL.--The malignant and scrufuious
editor Of the New FORK Tribune pronounces the Hon.
CHARLEs e.. ATHERroS, Of New Hampshire, ''iroiii-
gate in morals We have known Mr. Anterior Tor
many years. familiar with very large number OF his
intimate acquaintance. ani before ever heard All
nsnuaon against s moral character by iIiend or foe
Boston Post.
democracy pure democracy has least Is foundation
in generous theory Of human rights. II Is bounded
on the natural equality of mankind. Il Is tie corner
stone the christian Ieligoa. Il IS ne Erss element
EFF al a,cftsi gorerimtuf H2oR earfe' q. ddams
DfrrSIrIoS.-The Wing party compounded of hete-
rorencous materials made UP of every complexion Of
poiIic opinions and extremes # every party, usltod
OIL, OF one suheot-o make change the adniuis-
ualon Of iAt General Gos.Inuleat.-Dan Ht5-srr.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-12-06

S6.2O3.ONO

Not another dollar was owing, and at the extra
session, July, 1881, Senator Evans, of Maine
wing, and Chairman of the Financial Committee
said that the charge of forty million debt against
Mr. Van Buren, 'cas mere phantom humbug !
The wings took the government with debt of
So, 2o3 600
Ia eighteen months they added to it, ~, 236 600
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-12-06

Here is all article worth looking and laughing
at -
MEXICO, 2Sih September, lsi2.-Ycsterday was
buried with pomp and solcmnily. in the cemetery
of st. Paul, the foot which his Exceency Presi-
sident General Samtl Anna lost IN the action of the
9th December, ls3S. 1t was deposited in a nonu-
ment erected for that purpose Don ignacio Sierray
Roso having pronounced funeral discourse appro.
pirate TO the subject.
What pity It was not his cowardly carcass
That funeral discourse must have been sublime
We can hear the orator descant on the serrces OF
that foot. How it strained every nerve to escape
from the Texans How the toes chung to the bark
of the trees when the coward sought refuge in its
branches o Don ignaco Sicrray Roso!
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-12-06

WnrGGERy MAD.-Thc Lewlstown Pa. Press,
has avowed it belief in .NHerisD, that the world is
to be destroyed in April next. Notwithstanding
this, it keeps at The head of It's columns For Pre-
sidcnt in 1911, Henry Clay of kentucky for Y zee
President, Gen Winfield ; colt" five did not in
charity believe that the late elections had turned
the brains Of the Wing editors, we should he com
PEELED 10 believe them wiitoHi dsy brains at all.
Scott says he viii be President or nothing. lie is
not to be made 10 play second fiddle TO Henry Clay
or any body else. Nothing said lie, "could in
ducc me to think of the second Office the cc
Presidency. Ono; Major General w nfeld Scott
of"thc regular army," VIII serve the people where
he plcases The highest office nothing. But pray
tell US if TIC world is to be destroyed in lSi3 wha,
use a President viii be in 1914 And do tell u,
who elected John Tyler, the honest President!
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-12-06

SMALL Cn,acE.-PreParations arc max NJ at
the branch mint in New Orleans .or coming large
quantity OF three cent pieces, about tic s-e OF half
dime with an additional quantity Of alloy to regu-
!ate the.r value
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-12-06
LIST OF F..,s"s's,ss:s.

EN1AININt the Post Office Al Indianapolis, Indiana
y December. !. 1872.
Persons calling for these Letters viii
please s:.y ADV f5EsDE@s,se.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-04-07

Until further notice
the Mail stage will leave
G8fH@ Providence for Warren,
s=as.--'---E=-E Bristol, and Newport,
every morning Sundays excepted.) at nine
o'clock, A. NJ, and arrive in Newport at two
o'clock p. NJ. A Mail stage will also leave
Newport for Providence via Bristol and War
rem, at 0 o'clock, A. NJ. and arrive in Provi-
dence at o'clock p NJ, in time 10 take the
StonIngton Cars for New York, the cars for
Boston, and the Stages for Woonsocket and
Coventry. This is the most direct and expe-
ditious route between Providence and New
port, and passengers taking this line may
rest assured that every attention will be paid
TO render the ride as comfortable as possible
The coaches are in good order-good horses
and careful and obliging drivers. There is
now new horseboat at Bristol Ferry which
makes the crossing much more expeditions
and p'rusan, ,hrn torn,erly,
GPExtra horses and coaches furnished in
either place at short notice.
Books kept in Providence at the Manufac
turers and Franklin Hotels; at Coles in
Warren, and at Jones' in Bristol, and at IIaz-
ards and rownSends, Newport
&. II. KlNNICUTT, Providence,
$. MASON, Jr. Warren, Pro-
J. CHADWICK, Bristol, prietors.
| JOHN G. WEAVER, Newport,
! Nov. 10, 1910,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-04-07
j u = II OP Il NE ID,

A New and Good assortment ofDry Goods,
"A at No. I60 Thames ST., which i'll be
sold very low, as most Of them have been
purchased at Boston Auctions, and Of the
best importing houses, very recently these
are not goods that have been offered for sale
in Boston, and because they would not sell
sent to Newport but they are all new goods,
and bought expressly for the Newport mar
ket. Among the assortment are
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-04-07

Cotton Goods at the same price as bought
Of the Agents, and other Goods equally as
cheap. Also n good assortment Of Laees
and Lisle Edgings which will be sold low
This assortment will be sold at as low aud
lower prices than can be purchased else
where, which the Ladies will very soon find
out, if they call at l60 Thames ST., which
they are respectfully invited to do, by
ml7. CUTTING 81 AUGUSTUS.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-04-07
BENZ. MARSH, JR.
l3S, THAMES-STREET,

GT1 HAS inst received a splen-
did assortment OF BOOTS
0DH ~ 4 SHOES, sniiuble for the
approaching season. Among
them are, Ladies French shoes, manufactured
by Este in Paris, of the FIRST quality; also,
Ladies Buskin ties Of various colors, both
kid and morocco; do fine kid and morocco
slippers, together with Misses and children's
of oil colors and fashions also a large lot of
kid slippers and ties, at 62 cents per pair, q
good article /; gentlemen's boots from S2..U
TO $3.50, and every other article that may be
called for in shoe store, and on as good
terms as can be obtained at any store in
Newport.
N. B. Gcntlemen's custom boots manu-
factured to order of imported French Calf
Skin, in most genteel style, and warranted to
fit; Ladies and Misses Shoes manufactured
to order, in the neatest manner, and Of the
best materials. nt the shortest notice, and
particular attention paid TO repairing, as
usual.
Newport April 8, 1871.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-04-07
To Let,
"A Farm to let,

Kno,cn by u'e name ofhe Harrison Farm,
AuexA Containing about 100 acres,-
fTsGH pleasantly situated on the south
is, side of the inner harbor Of New.
A8 port,-is about one and half
miles distance from the town by land, and has
an easy communication by water. The
buildings are in good ordcr-the dwelling
house is large, and calculated to accommo-
date a number of boarders. Possession will
be given on the 25h March. For terms, ap.
ply to AUDLEY CLARKE.
Newport, Dec. %, IS4I.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-04-07
NOTICE..

NO Books are now kept at the Store Of
~ W.M LANES ITLLEY except for
farmers prodnce-bnt any one wanting Dry
Goods FOR CASH. can have them Dog
Cheap. He hopes no offence will be taken
being obliged so to proceed.
Jan. 20, ISI2-3m.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-04-07
NNWEORW
I'D v Il HOUS T..
JOHN III. CT E G. G.
SILK, COTTON, AND W00lEN DYER,
. OULD respectfully inform his friends

SILK. COTTON, AND WOOLEN DYER,
w OULD respectfully inform his friends
w and the public, (of Newport and vicin-
ty,) that he has taken the DYE HOUSE,
formerly occupied by j. VIner, situated on
Tanner street, east of the Friends Meeting
House, where he is prepared to Dye aud
finish in the best possible manner, the fol-
lowing articles, viz: such as
Broadcloths, Silks,
Cassmcres, Grapes,
Mernos, Satns,
Circassians, Pongccs,
Bombazlns, Hosiery,
Gloves, &c.
Also, permanent colors on carpet yarn
merino, circassian, bombazin,& 81 Grape dresses
gentlemen's woolen garments, such as dress
frock and great coats, surtouts, vests and pan
taloons-dyed and pressed, without ripping.
He will also clean gentlemen's wooden
garments of every description, in neat style
-merno and cashmere shawls cleansed and
whitened, without injury to the bordcr-car-
pets and woolen table cloths cleansed also.
Ladies dresses colored for one dollar each.
o. All articles left at the Dye House on
Tanner street, or with the following Agents,
will receive prompt attention.-A. NJ. Tho
mas, Wickford-John Hedley, Portsmouth.
Newport, Oct ~.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-04-07
For Sale,

For Sale,
- That elegant and convenient
INeWN house and lot Of land, situated at
asl@ the corner OF Mill and South
Tonro streets, known by the name of the ST.
John House, and now occupied by Mrs. Prio-
lcau.
A l. SO,
That most eligible building lot of land
measuring 300 by lG0 feet = BOUNDED on
three streets and fronting on South Touro,
known bp the nome of the 81 John GARDEN
terms reasonable. Apply to
J. c. SHAW, agent.
Newport, January 9Th, lS42.-Uf