davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-08-17
GEN. LAFAYETTE AND HENRY
CLAY.

We have lust come in possession OF an an
ecdoie la manner which enables us 70 say
tar i is perfectly authentic. An officer of
tue Uaired STATES Navy, peing in tie ciiy Of
Paris IN the fall of i 32, was invited BY Gen.
Lafyeiie to visit him at Lagrange. his coun-
try seat. The invitation was accepted and
the officer of course enjoyed in the highest
degree the elegant and hearty hospitality he
noble old veteran always displayed, especial
iy to Americans. During the three days
which the American Navy officer spent al
Lagrange, much conversation was had on the
affairs and TIC promineni men Of the United
States. Ofsuch topics ihe name Of HENRY
CLAY could not bar be conspicuous one,
and the General found that lis guest was not
only pohlicsd admires but fcssonai ac-
quaintance and friend of that great Ameri-
can Statesmen. The Gcneral, ihereiore,
was not constrained, as the sequel viii show,
BY tho delicacy due 10 the feelings Of one Of
whoes sentiments he was ignorant 10 conceal
his own sincere sentiments of Mr.. Clly.--
The American officer was 10 set out at four
OF FIVE in the morning in a diligence for Par
is. interpreting to find the old war worn
soldier strring al so early an hour, he was
leaving Without formal faIewell. As he
was crossing The Court, however, Geo. Wash
ingion Lafayette The son ofthe General, lol-
lowed him and told him bis fsiher desired 10
see him. lie was introduced 70 The Gener-
ais study, where, by the light Of candles, he
was employing his pen. Pressing his guest
in vain TO remain longer, the General said:
"Beiose you leave me, want 10 show you
our lriend;n aud leading him into another
room, be exhibited pouriit Of Mr.. Clay,
"Sir," said the General shat Is tte nan
srkom I hope to sec President Of tte United
Siafcs.n The incident was happy aud one
that ploslaccd a lasting Impression on the
mind ofibe o.hcer Too bosom compan on
Of Washington, his comrade in arms IN go
IRONS revolution, feeling he deepest interest
IN the we,flfe Of the United States and well
acquainted with tier policy, .heir inslisa-
tons and their great men. Lsiayeiie, with
the wisdom Of he Father Of bis county,
pointed cut the man is aud worthy % si4ad
at tic head Of The government. Bot his
saia;ci spin, wili look down IN as and re-
io.ce in tho consunlsion of his hopes, which
helYen, inpatient to claim one Of its iIs.-
born, denied him while IN The flesh.
Frankf0u Commonwealth
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-08-17

NAsrEs AID THTNos.-The locosocos, with
outths sliyhtsstrega gard 70 propisty OF speech,
call themselves 'sdenocrais." A similar an
tagonism between things and thsir names IS
ofquiie frequent occurrence. The mostcow-
ardly and lub5srly nan weeverssw was called
"Hannibal," " and the most unquestionably w.
~ thing ever seen IS negro woman who re-
joices in tho name Of "venus." just think Of
such discrepancies! Tho name ofHannibal
connected with cowandice, thai Of Venus with
ugliness, and that Of democracy with locofo-
coisml-Prcnficc
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-08-17


A jaunung caf-dnyof, mined Paddy Ger
aghly, vas, some time ago, brought before
the Magistrates Of the Head Police Office,
Dublia,, for having used threatening langu-
ago 70 a Mr. Ellis, ofllammond Lane. The
Magistrates, on hearing The statement Of the
complainant directed Oemghiy 10 give secu-
fiiy, himself "a 60, and two other persons
in j. I'D each, lhai he would keep The peace.
Paddy and MS friends having been ushofed
by he 5aiiiI into the Office OF the bond-seu-
Ct, or person who is 10 see that the bail-bond
is execuied, the following dialogue took place
when the bond was prepared
Clerk.-The condition Of this bond, Ger
agility, is, lhatyou will keep the peace for
seven years.
ceraghiy-(scfatching head.) For sew
en- yearsl
Clerk.-Yes, FOR seven years; and TO all
bis Maiesiy's subjects.
GeFaghiy TO all his Majesiy's snbjec;s9
Good God! What is that fort
Cle'k.-Why, it seems 10 be a great hard
ship on you TO keep the peace.
Geragbiy-Is il TO every one in Dublin
Clek.--Ay, and TO every one in Ireland
too.
Geraghiy-In all Ireland!
Clerk.-Yes; in England and Scotland,
also.
Geraghiy.-In England and Scotland -
OBJ that IS on account Of the union, sup
pose; bad luck 10 itl
CleTk.-And, likewise, in allhis Maies'y's
dominions.
Geraghiy.-is il at home and abroad?
Clerk Yes, certainly.
Geraghiy.-Why certainly, By st. Patrick,
III niver sign il.
Pat was here reminded that if he did not
CONFORM 10 the orders Of the Magistrates, he
would be committed, on which be reluctantly
took up his pen 10 make the mark 70 the
bond, excalaiming at the same time, "Ohl
boys, isn't this dreadful for nothing at allg'
When the bond was signed, Geraghty
shrugged up his sholdsrs, saying 10 the Clerk,
with an air of sarcastic triumph, "Well, sir,
you have done yer best. Thank God, you
can do no more"
Clerk.-Ohl we don't want to do any more.
You are now bound 10 keep the peace to all
his Mljesiy's subjects.
Genghiy.-(looking at the Clerk, whilst at
the same time be was uniying the whip that
was across his shoulders) To keep The pace
(peace) 70 all his Maiesly's subjects. Oh
then, BY the powers OF man, the frs, fellowI
meet that is not his Maiesiy's subject, I'll
make bis head smoke.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-08-17

COUNTS.--A thousand such accounts, at
ten dollars each amount 10 ten thousand dol
lars--a handsome sum these times, were It
allcollected. The same number at FIVE dol
lars each amounts TO five thousand dollars.
Should not, then, every subscriber 10 paper
do as he would be done by, and thus fulfil
the golden rule--cancel at once his printers
account, be it more or less--that be may not
De one of the thousand, or one hundred, or
even the fifty, who may think that because
the debt is small, it. is Of little consequence
10 the printer. Thisisno dun-but the state
ment ola question in equity, for the soIu-
ton Of any one else but those whom il may
concern.--Ihe Fraternity.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-08-17
GEN.JACKsoN AND HIS TAILOR.

The Southern Chronicle tells the follow
ing good story:
After the Termination Of the Seminole
campaign, Gen. jackson visited Washington
city, and during his stay there, having occa-
sion 10 supply himself with another garment,
employed fashionable tailor named Ballard
TO make il. Billiard vino was very pomp-
Gus little little fellow aud very fond of being
recognised by great men, who had been his
customers, few days after he had finished
the unmentionables, seeing the general in
front Of Tenniscn's Hotel, in conversation
with some gentlemen, stepped up and spoke
10 him. The General thinking him some
distinguished ind vidual, very cordially gave
him his hand, but not remembering him, 10
a Whisper inquired his name, for the parp,se
Of Introducing him 10 the comp ~ essss--
Billiard replied, ~ made yoar brooches e.
The General, deceived BY the sound imsAe,
diaiely turned 70 the company and introdCc-
ed him as M.yor 8reeches--a title that poor
Ballard was obliged to wear to tho day u his
death.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-08-17

What would Be thought Of the moralfg OF
tho democratic party n Il should take tbs
odAoun, this deiesiablo administration ~ the
band. o. admit i INTO ~ councilsf
Waskiagfoa Globe.
Why Under, such circums.ares. We would
think Of iho "moralifgn Of the party pretty
mnchas We think Of John T. lars conscience,
John Joncs' brains, Amos kcndall's gratitude
Van Buen's candoF, Buchauan's democracy,
D.ck JoAnson's incouupthiliiy aud G llhouns
chances ior The saccossion.-P rcnf'ce
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-08-17

ScHooLMAsrER ABROAD AeArN.-The
Post says:-ln a certain Clearinghouse, nota
thousand miles from Phillips's Beach, is this
notice; People are requested not TO use any
thing that are in the bath house, except the
boarders."
The grammer Of the aboVois equal TO that
Of the menagerie man's-"This ladies and
gentlemen, is the celebrated baboon, which
picks nuts with its tail, which is its natural
food"
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-08-17

Young ladies' when visiting stores 10 make
purchases or what not, should never sit npon
the counter, pull the clerks whiskers, or en-
terrain dozen hy-standers with their conver-
saiion. Itlooks bad and such Injuries should
be refTained fom.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-08-17

The Mobile Herald reports the following
dialogue as having actually been held in thar
city,
sim, you must bring your Euclid with you
tomorrow"
Il hawaii got any, sir: but fsther's got
Life Of John G. Calhoun, If that viii do"
chat wont do--Enclid is difficult enough
TO begin with"
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-08-17

It IL said, that Dir. Profit, is at present IN
New York, experimenting the making ofthe
coat, il which be Isl 10 appear beioio his I'm
perial majesty, The Emperor Of Brazil.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-08-17

The following exquisite poem Is from tho
pen az Mf. q. w. Holur,, whose tributes 20
The muses., have, from timo 10 iimc, Coz sever
FL years gsacod tho columns Of the Boston
paIpes.-Gar.
LINES on AN OLD GENTLEMAN.
saw him once before
A he paused By the door
And again.
The pavement stones fcsound
A. he loisem o'es tho ground
With bis cane
They say that IN his prime,
Ere he pruning knife a Time
CIT BIN do9n,
Not q better man uss found
~ 'le cflcf o. bis round
through he town.
Bot nov BE- walks TIE streets.
Add loots 81 rll ho meets.
g. iodcfn
AID b. Stakes BE feeble bead
That i serrnf a. ifac said.
"fssy are gonsf
ne auley marble fcals
o. ,he lips that ~ has pressed
In their bloom,
Aai tae names be- loved 10 hesf
Have bcea csrej g. ms1g 4 ysu
Ga ~ lomol
~ rrantmsmna ~ sid
NInt ~ Ias.a.ahaaAa 49, n
That he bad iomln nose.
Aad hls cheeks was hke 4 fcss
IN the snoN.
nai SOW his moss d ihiu.
And il rest upoa be ciin
L.ko aas4i
Ani 4 crook IN Be back
And q mslanctcfY er4ek
In bis laugh
For ne - s.t and Efln
Al him here.
hal ihc old three cofuerad has.
AID he bleoches-and an that.
Are 20 queer!
VI I shtull I've 10 b.
The last loafupon the tree
In the sprngl
let tllem smile. a. do now.
Al The old iofsaken bough,
Where cling.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-08-17

"boncvu not eech aeessinr tongue
AZ most weak persons DO;
Bot sill believe that story wrong.
Which ought not 70 BE- imo.~
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-08-17

4 thus appears that every stroke Of a pen
dulum usheu human being into existence,
and hoFalds Tho departure ofanolhor 10 that
vast bourne from whoncc no irassllefrciurna.
II would BE- well that al should ponder and
consider tho certainly Of tie latter rreas
event, and So ihoifhouse in order a. becon.
eth good members Of society. having the w
teres' Of iheir plrunia, children. relations a.
hoasl, 81 endolruriun. While they have the op-
pofiuni'y, 70 study iheif welfare b ssuurina
thcig lsca-- Preacher.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-08-17

IHE MoHrALrrx o. MkNKfvD--Thc pop.
ulaiion of tho whole earth has been various
y estiiaaicd between eight hund,cd thous-
and and a million millions Of souls. Ac.
cofding - lie Eaglish Pocket Diafy, FIVE
~ upon an intermediate nuubcr. say 0i6.-
usO,Ooo, aud assign ID ycan lor zoe couiia-
uance Of each generation, We shall hnd lhst
The "childfon q men" como into the world
and AZ ont oft az the following avcta1e.-
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1843-08-17

o.. sqsa,.. "a Iass.l 'a,ss la.su,eu.. 81 %
Each eanNaaaner, e5 genla.
Iaa 14aafsa, "a lInss.l three iassftiens. g. %
Eseh eununaauee 20 seats.
8hfaa ~ lsfaa. l1e linasl ihfas ineefuona 81 90
Eaea e aunaanss Is eenis.
Euug aa8afss ltB hnesi thfea inasrlous o. 90
Zach eoaunuaaes A 20.
una 44uaft ain fsonths, 80 90
twelve manlha. 10 %
rw4 NQnafsa a. ln1nihs. 2 90
- taeIta meutaa. 10 ~
tas-|oufIh 81 3 eoiuna. "a neutka. n %
twelve months. 80 co
0at.haIf 81 column. EN- monlhs. 20 %
twelve montha. IS 90
Oaa saleaa. 90 menths. as ~
q fwelvu monfhs. f0 %
n-~N early Advertisers allesed ne spaee r&fu
ant 81 ataltions charged extra.
t0erAil Advertisements toshts tham ysafly)
mast be puid ~ sdsanes 20 insufs en- insertion.
0.r-No deviailoa from tie ahoss rates.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-01-10
Asssssss>r:s4V<ps,s SAFE.

pursuance u Hh deere ~ ~" ffe ''nf o Marion
nan1, the administrators 81 the If Ilolas N,e
on March tie
described premises. tc acf,~
son three IA township sixteen, q s thence - the nii
o a Ia
the line. Also lie halt OF the noah quarter
three, the nsp ahd aforesaid 20 d.
Also of the nnrii the
sie and aforesaid, bounded follows
Tie hall tie section lie i,Men
half mile thu Fail Cree
on ~
containing i've less. A> the the
on iiT ir tow n~1 ntcen 81 r.
Also thu north the ~olfh
iiny n-hp containing fay
quarter
np If - aud d. 100
aud - the cf.
eiirf DOVER therein 81 Jane Msf, widow drcrlrn
SAID sale take place upon premises. o =. NJ
q follow
tri 81 The purchase money b. pad hand. thu hud
fcnann. lind Thereof m
Twelve months ire das 90 sale
g. y SlI,ER ,,in,,.i.,,s,.,.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-01-10
= O'Clock r. NJ.
STAY OF TWO YEkns

The House proceeded the consideration of the orders
Of the day.
The bill allowing a of execution for two years.
where treasury refused, al a second time
when
Mr. Cooley moved TO strike out 'two and insert 'one
which motion did not prevail.
Mr. Edmonston moved TO commit, the bill 10 the select
committee on relief.
Mr. revis hoped this course would not be taken with
the bill under consideration. This bill has heretofore
been referred 10 a committee, who in favor Of a
q iftrent measure, which due would bc reported
the House. lie hoped some definite action would be
had on this subject
NJ Edmonsion urged that all the bills the ect of
relief should 20 the committee and the House
upon them altogether.
Mr. Carter moved to ley the bill upon the table whi,h
motion prevailed. ayes -. noes -.
The House then. of the whole, proceeded
the consideration OF The portion Of laws that had been
reported from the committee rey-iOn, 10 wit the COLI
lection and assessment taxes. Mr. EdmonstOn IN The
chair and after time spent therein with leave
0 again.
The JOINT resolution providing for revision and amend
ment of the Tariff law according the opinions of
President Tyler up for cons dcraion when tho
char decided Mr. Thomp>ons motion, ia relation to the
elec ton of President, II be out of order.
Mr.. Butter OF V. appealed from the decision of the
chalr-when the chair sustained by vote OF ayes
II.
Mr. CIaypool moved reconsider the vote on ordering
the oint resolution third reading which motion did
not prevail. ayes 81, noes a..
Mr.. Ting.ey moved t. recommit with instructions i'm
favor of tariff sufficient for all ordinary aud exraoTdn-
airy expenses of government; which not adopted.
The joint resolution then passed. 10y a of ayes 40,
b.
The bills relative school districts providing for
signing. registering aud number ny Wabash and Erie
canal scrip east and west of Tppecanoe; regulating the
rate of tolls the Wabash and Erie canal; were sever
ally read a third time and passed.
The House adjourned
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-01-10
AfzE,asEEE.s A.EE.

Tyl 20 f,i IT, Clerk oi
. > ~ fe Nirion trci Cosf VII essr sair. ~ I
t a. ii 20 Janaars i7fa iotf the H-e a-f ga
tie liIlfil4~- between iHf~ IiN 'i
ant lnts te follow al f-''f. -i
air "a Marion county 90 Lots uun-r tirt, ~" ni 'iri
t iHr iosuti augusta and ir i $3.50 ANT
d.nanlsf 3 iI execution. uAl n 90. -a.f i .i4 80 -
~ D.
4 Brg-efri tc sla al Jonathan 'i' 81 p :
il,icAer.
r " REASON. -lrrf = &.
D. . I5sl - o. .fs-, NItAit.. i,rf..
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-01-10


40 office - e Nfron circuit csf viii esir iir
curt f door 10 tlr ioH - indianapolis
y fe following described Niifon
county Mt f no5' ~ t~ e 81 Augusta auion fn i
" IL tai amount aenand.i g sd execution f -4e f-
AMI fr 81 if'i
properly Jonathan 4, es;oie uI alter lft-.r4
o Js~iua York.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-01-10

EeY titfhs ,3.rc
, ofue hai1n cnt cfri WIi esrf public
house door "a. indianapolis. "a, f'irlar
lcls, beiNetn fle prescribed and f
Nlfinu
oHint ioou. iesfiff kins AHhicn rad ard baId-d
a iitt~- jeflfl Z,
the south aud llnd belg Adu Nf--intl tie
D. the 81
New Bethel of
I'D ff
e~at -Iis .sl lnif f. Al-.
cow ht hHi.tu and
hedii. se.,
much 90 ~ti 10 aui fifIr~ 4
ar te4lf-ei rs VIII
q ls-fs executed
property Patrick catherine ,at,n N ts s
Of sarah 81 tl~sn. 0l.li-irafnt.
Jan. .. l-lt s-ss HAMMER LANHEaD. sierh NJ g.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-01-10
aggF,skICE.~ .E.g.

3bY virtue If aa etefan B. directed fie Clerks office
he - 'iir -ae- ~ The ''fift
r-
49, irtnru rs-tf.ti s ilc and profits
fir follow l fiifl resi- tsia'e. SITUATED Na.n
esnis. L. and square
ffir Indianapolis. sni flur TsaIze - tan
q. i il ~ the
clp~ iee sl3of ii i-, eaec.i ps l.r Dasi
La =. a atl4lla ha1lns-
J. o. FURG N-OS SHERIFF = g
De- ~. f-2 23w By Gor..> Af,ttF-. D,Yat,
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-01-10

cessary for the Bank Al Madison Z, make advances the
deep Siggngs for the Branch at New Albany on 'he 'n
road, and at Evansville the Central Canal ~ ocer
that these works might be - far progressed wih th.t me
classification which they knew take place, would give
nen prominent place IN as provisions is was 'he 'eAsOh
why these advances were made Had rot these advances Oeeh
male.w would have beer 900 better OF than
But after the State has pail of the Bank the last far
thing her terms too withhcdS the little
pittance had tail violent hand up except treasury
notes. He asked with much hasi>: |, possible
again the Bank for accommodations that Bank,
that IN all cur with her, has
the advantage OF Gentlemen have nIgcd upca US loan
from the Bank-aye siE. loan IN good money sr. when
l see gentlemen willing and anxious 10 take their
three dor, day good funds instead Of treasury notes.
reminds Of the Wing arguments VI 1870, when we
told Of os the people and good moaey Tor the ONCE
holders AID the position which gentlemen are now placing
themselves.
Mr. Butler V. denied tina, the Wings in favor
Of such policy.
Mr. Henley said he knew they would back out. If there
be advocates unnecessary for him proceed.
Mr. Davis of - said there bin before the House
reducing the salaries Of all officers one-trd Il the
mlt,ee could be Informed 10 the fate OF that measure ~
would enalc them 1, conclusions ihan
they could d. present Nj. ID then entered Ito
Argument this subject 10 show the singular condition
which the committee now placed. without some
definite which they could orm their opinions.
Mr. Butler of Y. now in The conclusion Of the debate
urged several why Gen. Sapp should have been
retained Fund Commissioner, preference TO the APP
poInment OF old Nat West, as he called HIM tie lNr.
then a stranger 10 him, and the papers of the day
had made certain charges against him. which
uadlcied. lie represented a. having managed his
affairs that he did consider him safe agent, lie
believed that # competent agent had at that time been
appointed the woold have been better condition
Mr. West had told him he would the agent of
the State without pay than was agreed upon and
he would have been wiling aud IL would have been far
better have paid competent five tunes The amount
than 10 have suffered business 90 had been
transacted but he could for Mr.. West for the
suggested and those had been by
subsequent information This agent would. at that time.
have had all the powers Fund Commissioner. and AZ
necessary proceed with caution. He had one
word say conclusion Why did not the members Of
the Legislature the treasury at the session
they ordered 10 be issued
Mr. Henlry replied These notes were not ready 10 he
issued eight weeks after the adjournment Of the
Legislature aud for himself, he poor get home
without means.
Mr.. Brown Of II. moved Ia lay the resolution and
proposed Instructions upos the table which motion
carried IN the affirmative.
! The House took It's usual recess.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-01-10

HOUSE OF REPKE>ENTAIINEs, SPecldl Session, !
Saturday q O'Clock r. ", Dec. 81. !
Mr.. BRowS. of Marion, rose and addressed the
Speaker as follows:
Ma. SPEaKER:-rhe gloom and melancholy which
now see on the countenances of those around me.
denote that Death has been in our midst. Ills
arrow has down, and has fatal shaft has been sent
with unerring aim into our ranks. This event
though not altogether unexpected. we'll calculated
10 produce the most serious impressions BE We
ready also, should DC impressed upon every heart
The duty which ! am now called upon 10 perform is
OF deep melancholy.
EzEKIEL L.. DUNBAR. one of the members Of this
House, aud Representative from the county OF Jack
con, has surrendered his spirit up TO that Being who
gave HIN lite. lie died at the residence OF DR.
Bo5os. IN this city about 3 o'clock tins afternoon
after protracted illness of many months, which he
bore with manly hrmness.
le deceased native Of pcnrsylyania
graduate OF DIckinsou's College. lie dstin-
gulshed for the depth Of his research and the pro.
tuadty of MS learning; meiaphy steal question
intricate for his powers. and no legal tech
nscalty too mysterious Tor his elucdation. lie
by profession a Lawyer aud as such, was peculiarly
character zed for honesty If conduct and Ingenious
ness 81 practice.
Mr. Drss.a has represented Jackson county in
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-01-10
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,

MONDAY, Jan. =, I -.
Petitions were this morning presented by Messrs
Edmouston, Shook. Williams, DAVIS of W.. Room.
son tef VIM. Wyatt and others and Jackson. on
variety OF subjects which were referred to appro-
Pirate committees.
REPORT OF COMMITTEES.
The bill OF the Senate relative Il the collection o.
delinquent taxes, reported back from the com
mitiee of ways and means. amended by the House
read third time and passed.
The bill FIR the relief of ownere of Wabash and
TX e canal lands was reported back from the com
mitee of ways and means, with anendmen:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-01-10
AFTERNOON SESSION.

REPORTS OF COMMITTEES.
By Nr. Cornett, from the committee on finance
to whom had been referred BIZ in relation t. the
duties Of county Auditors recommending lis ialeii
mite lostponement agreed 10.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-01-10
&EaEEsIs,s-.a >AEa..

.. y. SINNER.
Jan. ,, lib. 23-3N THOMAS MOORE.