davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-04-13

4 New York paper speaking of Mr.. Cush.
ing's speech a. the Tyler Meeting says:
sHe said that the Wing party proper. " ere
devoted to one man-'HaTy Of the West
and not 10 principles and, 10 prove tkis, he
asked permission to read two resolutiors pas,
sed by the Wings Of the legislature Of New
Jersey. He proceeded to do so, and finisa.
ed the first resolution, when he was told a.
stop, and nine chosrs demanded for Henry
Clay Then burst forth such iremandous
and heartteltcheers Ion every quarter Of the
chnrch, as Se never heard surpassed, and
which made Mr.. Gushing open his eyes in as.
ionl-hmeut. Until then be appears 10 have
supposed that thes8onsands " ordallv persons
present. NIGH be Tyler men but he mask
tell from his eyes, and The speaker was literal.
ly eh9kod off by his friaeds from reading the
second resolution. he was Kissed at BY The
Iy'erR for having thus called forth he tue
beings o the meCtlg, aud jesred rom al
quarters for bis folly !"
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-04-13


We have endeayored for some time past to
awaken public attention 10 the subject Of the
November Elections; and have sincerely rec
commended a union between the Wings aud
Bond-paying democrats, for the purpose Of de-
feating the Regulators, The Wings, as
party, are in favor ofthepaymsnt oflhe bonds.
Upon this subject they are as firm end unyiel-
ding as they are on any Of the great and i'm
portani political questions which have agitated
the country for years past Compared with
them the bond paying democrats are low in
number; and it may be truly added, they have
been week and yacillating in Their opposition
TO Reputation. And there can be no doubt
that many Of them who loudly denounced the
doctrine Of Reputation, quietly recorded their
votes in favour ofthoso who openly supported
it,. Their love f5r the honor and glory Of Mis-
sissippi, yielded to their devotion to Loco ioco-
ism and its supporters. This evident want Of
eonstancy and patriotism destroyed in a great
measure the hopes Of those who wished to
form Union between he Wings and Bond
paying Democrats for the redemption Of the
character Of the State. Notwithstanding We
have been oitenmortihed at the lukewarmuess
Of the bond-paying democrats, and their indis-
position to act independently and periodically,
NC are now satisfied that the late occurrences
viii give life and energy to them, and that
within their ranks will be found many who
will as ardenty maintain The interests Of The
State as the best Wings Of the country. a
union at this time between tho Wings and
the bond paying democrats is not only neces-
sary, but practicable. Such a result is almost
msvtable. The ultra doctrines ofthe anage-s
Of the late Jackson Convention met with little
favour with the moderate men Of the Demo-
cratic party. A large portion Of the North
was unrepresented in that Convention, and
have refused 10 abide by the nominations. il
some man Of sterling integrity talents and
frmness we're run for the Office Of Governor
in opposition to Brown, if he were a bond
payer, his election would DO certain What
ever might be his views upon national politics
a. this time, we believe he would be cordially
supported BY Wings and Democrats.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-04-13
DEATH or An INDIAN BRIDE.

DEA IL OF AN INDIAN BRIDE
You vii have seen mentioned IN the pauefs
The death Of The young Indian squaw al ibe
Museum She had been married bl, six week,
AMI was a YER beautiful creature. saw her
a few days ago at the Park theatre, with
circletoi jewels arou D her head, and fhorphl
her By FAR the preitiest woman IN the butise.
She was he survivor OF the two females If
the parts, the other squaw having died a few
weeks since. The immediate cause of her
death was violent cold, taken in coming home
AMI ht o. two before from ball at the 'rivoli.
Tho omnibus ia which they were returning
broke down N Hudson street, anl ther Uere
Obliged to Wake mile through hpbt nov
falling at the time. Their thin moccasiI g
were no protection. aud four or FIVE OF the
Indians were in he next morning, the BRIDE
worst Of al. She died IN dreadful agony Ct
congestion Of the blood on the third dag, spite
Of the best medical attendance and everv care
on the part Of the ladies' Of the nei ghborboo5.
The Indians were an standing around her.
aud, on being tod that he WIS dead, thew
tore the rings from their EARS, and God for
som. muue' IN silence, " th tn blood stream
ing upon their eeks. r heir gficfafervards
became guile uncnntroldbs They washed
OF al the paint with which they have been 50
ga.ly bedccEed while here, and painted the
dad bads very clHdily for burial. Sc a.
ineuet in he GfEenwood cemetery. The
i80st passionate affection existed between her
ami her husband lie IL a magnificent fellow
the liauds0Elest Indian WehaVe ever Ia I IN the
cilios, and a happier marriage was never cele-
brated. SIZE followed close at his heels
wherever he went, and Rad scarce been
SO a'aie5 rom alm five minutes az a time since
her marriage. The poor fellow is an object
ofgrea. comm sera ion now, for be seems COM
P'e'ely 'lueonso.able. Hi. wife was the idol
o. the party. They are very impatient 10 b
away 81 ca this melancholy event, and will
start westward as soon as the sick recover.
NJ Y. Cour.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-04-13

The Editor has just returned 70 the dis.
charge Of bis duties, bot not IN tine to pay
any attention TO The present number Of his
paper Heuceforth he expects to beslow a
more undivided share Of his attention to the
composition and selection Of matter for hls
readers, These are very hard times and as
our paper has SO far brought Us in nothing
but expense, we would take Il as q personal
favour and the strongest evidence Of their
zeal for the promotion Of Wing principles, Il
our friends would use some little exertion in
providing US an additional number Of paying
slbscribers.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-04-13

Mr.. Howard in ans speech at the Court
House on Tuesday The llth inst- stated that
Gen. Clark, who hs d received the oPpoint-
ment Of State Trcasu rer in the place Of Col.
Graves, was a Bond paying Democrat, and
addcd very Justly, we Il unb, that Gen. Clark's
code Of morality upon u c subject ofre;urning
to Others their just dues was Q guarantee that
tie money in the Stale Treasury wOald be
safer than under the prolel lion Of Graves, The
Rerudiator
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-04-13


IAN oflcea coIsps aeal q So 1oalh-
IN. q Is. G. b one d wiling is speea ha
time ah8 mon " Or i6s apprahsaaion q Col
Gnrau. thsahA eoading Treasurer ~ Missis-
uispi. lest The fsua.-d Of $1,000 offered By ihe
sts,e. wotId nsr&f b. paid u ne egtot oftle
fugitive Being taesn nd ielseIed over g he
proper authorities. TIM pa,'meut Of che money
depends upon the good failh o. The state and
L hIisuiasipp hold that sls ishoi bound %
return money which her authorized az ena
have borrowed, and invested By law, can i .he
expected that she VII fulilher promise 70 pay
her money for tie apprehension Of a worth less
and swindling Treasurer who at best WI be
put on expenses to the State after he has bean
caught. Nov, for our oFn part, we believe
that the reward offered would be paid over
dollar for dollar to the person who should sp'
prehend Graves, and that i necessary Tucker
would pay tho same ont at his own pocket, i
the delinquent Treasurer should be brought
back during his administration. Nevertheless
The low estimation in which as a Stale, we
are held by the citizens Of other States on
account Of Reputation, may very reasonably
lead them 20 suspect that we would repudiaie
the payment Of the reward. At least before
the pursuit Of Graves was undertaken By any
one, he would doubtless wish to know, wheih-
er some paifuT plea on the ground ai cousiltu-
tionalily or otl1erwife, would not DO raised tc
the payment Of the reward.
Such are the effects Of Reputation, such
the humiliating p, 'siIion VIC occupy before the
civilized world.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-04-13

"a - collateral security, belonging o M. is
Crane.
further swars / have not asIsr--r,s
family haa. Mr.. Graves h.a s128e, and a.
5000 besides not one cent have I received
unioze q he Qa borrowed or ar. Thomas,
and s35A ofE. Graves, % help me Godt
CO. - VIII. SHELTON.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-04-13

WE are authorised To- announce ROBERT
WEIR, as candidate for Clerk ofth Probate
Court Of Lowndes County, at the ensuing No
vember election.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-04-13

CoRsErs--The editor Of .he Baltimore Clip
per says 1--we hope or neighbor ofths re-
publican is not among tho followers ofthe cor
set fashion," to which he Of the Republican
replies -
The LESSONS tau2hi Us Ia our youth have
enabled Us thus far, thank Heaven, to walk
straight through lie without any adventitions
aid ; and as for appearances, editors Of politi-
cal newspapers arc generally slim enough,
without The aid Of lacing, and often end N. N
selves IN a tight q3eeze 10. opposition to their
free viii and consent As ior the girls, ifthey
v'iIl icais' themselves quay although we con-
slider such duings unconstitutional VIC will not
attempt 20 ru'lf5 their wished, or render tbs
laws OF fashion un slGybe, We shall rejoice
however to sec that day arrive when they will
like true Americans IN feeling, burst the bonds
that bind ihsm'"
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-04-13

WE are authorised to announce WA. P.
FULLER as q candidate for. recollection. 10
tbs Office Of Clerk Of the Probate Court at the
ensuing November Election.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-04-13

% sls'0f "a 81 Is honest
man Before thal nanie lhs disruc-
ed ranks On l0c0l a1isni SD scatter
70 dismay, add HENRY CLAY viii
occupy De 6hal 81 Washington
choered By the plaudils of be grals-
col eouulrymen. "a Dl
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-04-13

WE are authorised TO announce Captain
ROBT, BLAKELEY, as Candidate for
Town Constable at the ensuing Election.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-04-13

Ihardaorrl Sc haa6slpha Poram who
was praeai altha Why Convention Al haT-
i'ebdFeh and had q opportunity Of coiyers-
~ with citizens fom al parts Of The State,
gives an cncour9gTng occuuni ~ Mr.. Gays
prospects IN Pennsylvania. The result Of his
enquiries were afall Of The nosi cheering 3.
mems ofsuccess." and give Tan abiding conf
dence that the Wing party can, L they viii.
elect HENRY CLAY 10 Che Presidency. He
concludes an article On Mr.. Gays position b.
fore. the people Of Pennsylvania, 10 the iolloH-
ing language
eThore are many causes operating 10 induce
tho belief that our state viii be unanimous 10
The support q Henry Clay. Themisis Of pre-.
| iudce have been dspeled before the lustro of
bis genius, and many who came 10 the exam
nation fins true grealness, prepared 10 SCOT
have remained to pray for biz success. Al
/ the recent Convention, We met many ofthoso
who, in the fpring Of 1895, attended de Cham
bersburg Convention. and then were most ac-
tive in their opposition 70 Mr. Clay, on account
Of bis supposed want Of availability They
arc now, 10 man, in favor Of dong iustice 10
| Harry OF the Wosi.' Such Is the genera fea-
I ling 10 The interior, end we do moi hesitate 70
say that al the preiadices which the Antins
sons Of our State have been taught 10 enter.
tan against Henry Clay, have yielded before
the beams Of bis eloquence, the bright matu-
riiy Of bis fame, and the glorics OF his intel.
| ect OF this we have been assured by lca-
/ ders Of that party and we have not doubt
that Henry Clay, as the nominee Of Nation
al Con tion, will receive the undivided sup
port 81 do Harrison party Of lS40 and Of ey-
CRY nan IN Pennsylvania who feels that The
/ salvation Of orr country depends on the pro-
lection Of It's industry. we say again these
assertions are the results Of assurances from
our friends IN the interior. We might parade
/ the naraas OF sur iniormants, and thus give an
endorsement 70 our statements, but we con-
! caiva Il unnecessary. The large delegations
from Lancaster, Dauphin, Lebanon, Adams,
/ Allegheny, Mlila, Unlon, and other Counties
whore Antinasoary has been ascendant, az
ford the strongest evidence that the people are
for Henry Clay, or high national grounds.-
/ they have convinced % that the coming contest
VIII not be embarrassed by any questiofs Of
minor Importance but that every true Why
who has a spark Of repnblicanism IN bic breast.
will look only to the regenerati5n Of our eonn-
try--its release from the hands Of traitors
the purihcatiua Of is desecrated affairs. and
the building up Of an administration, the fame
Of which wiz have preceded it throughout the
1 earth, and prepared al nations 10 respect IT,"
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-04-13

WE are authorized TO announce SEWELL
NORRIS, as a Candidate for Clerk Of Probate
Cour OF Lowndes County At the ensuing No
vember election.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-04-13

~ We are authorized to announce Mai.
4. G. EGGLESTON, as a candidate for
Town Constable, 90 The ensuing election.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-04-13

- The LADY AND THE LAWYER "A lawyer
not over young and handsom, in examining a
young lady, O witness IN court, made many Al
Temps o confuse her, and thus render her
testimony contradictory and unavailing, She
however remained calm, and proof againsi all
frivolous questions put TO her. Al last The
lawyer determined 10 porplex her, said Miss
upon my word You are very preiiyV Tho
young lady very promptly replied, ! would
return The same compliment, if / iuere not on
ny GATH AS may be supposed the lawyer
questioned her no more,
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-04-13
COUNTY MEETING IN RANKIN.

COUNTY MEETING IN RANKIN.
We'arC pleased 10 have It in our power lolsy
before our readers the proceedings OF wing
meeting recently held 10 Rankin county.
The resolutions arc spirited and patriotic,
breathing all The noble feelings which auiuase
men who are battleng for correct principles
The wings Of Rankin are trte as steel a.
ways wide awake 70 everything patriotic
They RiH give a good account Of themselves
when The goat battle shall be iought; het
every county IN the state Commence bright
eninq her armor for the political conflict
Read the resolutions. --SouthroH.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-04-13

DAoUEREoTYrE-lt IS siaed IN letter
read to the National Institute on Monday
evening last, from Francis B. Ogden, esq.
United States council Al Bristol than, al The
observatory al Rome, have succeeded so well
in combining the powers Of The telescope and
The Daguereoiype, as 10 produce a perfect
map Of the heavens. Tho nebuH"- $3.50
iranferred 10 a o. ---s'a O'ou.' a. a..
comno~ --ssut " taPgh we
r.sug ihsm and every shadow as distinct
I as seen through the best instrument the pro
cise position ofJupilar and bis moons gwen a.
any moment Of lime, and al lhe peases q lne
other planets with tho greatest accuracy. "a
pictures are on a scale thar void require
globe oftho size Of The eupola Of st Paui'
London 10 place them in proper proper ION
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-09-12
INDIANA STATE SENTINEL

4 F,cr ron THE PnRENOLOGIsr.-Dan-
icl Webster, though having remarkable
memory of incidents. has no faculty for re-
membcring names In his defence of Wy
man, in discussing the allegation of the Gov
eminent counsel, that the dates of many oil
Stanley, Reed * SINNERS notes were fabri-
Gated by Wyman, Mr.. w. had occasion to
mention the firm several times. and on every
occasion he uniformly named them wrong /;
sometimes calling the second member Fiskc.
generally the first Stanton, much to the
amusement of the crowd and his own vexa-
ton. until. to cap the climax. he came out
with stanton. Fiskc and Nichols" There
was "A burst of laughter, and Mr.. w. turned
abruptly round, saying, "hc believed he
should call them so till the day of his DEATH"
The next time, however, he came out very
triumphpnty and deliberately, with Stanley,
Reed, 81 Co, in full. The same peculiarly
is aI.o mentioned of Napoleon-dates and
names he could not remember, but incidents
and localities, particularly the litter, he sci
dom forgot.-PhH. Ledger.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-09-12
INDIANAPOLIS FEMALE INSTITUTE


n n
The Trsees pleasure or the Institute Is IN
JOY ing. hish conhdene afnns Al
h the 81 the pupils
Last aud the Trustees cerrfl Tir
Of moral.
Trained THIS Institute. other n tni,n
The pleasant aud location well s,tuaei far
aud
peent
Miss M.RY JANE ANrEL- Principal
MIS- Mis-. H .s..i II H. , A.Tri' Assistants.
branches
In the hest Female Institutions including addition 10 the
branches Algebra
Chemistry Bany Astronomy and Natural The,oey-Saed and
Preane History i"ec-kheoric and ComIosaion
French h the Principal
Music az Piano u. Charles
Vocal Music b. Mr. l.. Bruce.
Are heretofore fnfuifan the
West According % the i~iu- OF
issued Pupils orn.
Diploma Ia those who complete regular
jaws VI RAY. >orahUy. JAMES BLAKE, Pre.idau.
IafanaBohs. u
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-09-12
LAW NOTICE.
BOON BINDING.
and Account Hook MaunfacfnrY


" filler CO, wholesale desiers Aisnufae-
h.ank IcoHHf bk and
~ nc ~. aHg ea HasHoH S'rsrfoPp-ieih the Palmer Heel
uii'l
e Hihd constantly
description 81 Blank Books county
',nni>onesand Magistrates. ghui printed hsads
IN al ihrr blank Bks tey the Improved Patent H- II
Hs winch
'~ftf other inefhai
herP Tie leaves hrn and solid hk coming
the
81 se""s renders the b--k
- Z" more In -esanee durability, and flush
hNs are equal tohe best ern work and hisherin
H. T. y 20 o.
Nttfies Ladies
Ara ases Albums Spectacle Cases, focke
Books. and Nate RHuhs
VI IL NPER ALWAYS On hand winch be honad
glued tis sred
iHRf best
hr m~ improved plefnrf Ruling Machine T. ias reeeyed
Books and Paper ruled a pattern.
hey rrsn and arl
az 'l tiiin tNtfa.
i"si Ahknd 81" Law aud irrasrd hound
'iith u hifh he
Bound ii als -fAlr ir-ffd and "a est e rms.
EFiion isase hL,cKraEu supreme Jndre: Gro
~ iitn~hfrw state NJ MoEGfs Auditor state. sasUt,
maui President Of state Bank J. NJ Raw a stale R,nt
Insurance W. Fsa
y Y Pa III -
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-09-12
uARIOy COUNTY sEMENAKy.

rUNHE IN the Seminary viii the h of sep
II which
terms thai If The favorable iof efficient study
g. Accommodate might drsire
school wihf nerrugon 10 avoid psslaie
during hch sickness, ndenrc and other
The
a hrretohse departments The de
signed 10 furnish hHgA
benefit of
The Freshman higher
who education
either of complete mathematical
10 learn the ecnas and such her studies pursued
By the n colieee
highest per quarter.
There the Seminary aud tslunems considerable
valuable Philosophical and Chemical Aparatus Ice
employ ed during the win'r ;E the advaniaee ~ the scholars
-4H
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-09-12
FRESH ARRIVALS.
David GrligI,ras.

NAvptL LID respectfully his old and the public
w orally that lac has
and l. nov opening the old stand of raeead Brandon
assortment If Feh Drug, -ae
Hhn ttf, r Pants, Od, furnishes, TrpcRiH Uhc
ead HHdor Gia, Lge Ud, I)ge Stuff Liquors
BrHhes, Snaps, Cosmee Perep, spanish Cigas
SEd CareHdish I0bdco0, together
hs line all Of winch he determined
lie attention of PLY Merchants Peders
Funeis, aud lnvaiis ~ respectfully requested
Particular attention will he filling prescriptions
pounding medicines, and the opened hour
when called non.
the
meni, 5 respecifnlN sncied.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-09-12

lend ~ person q" by deputy at his Office IN Lebanon,
ceI the ri
tembrr text Persons liable hereby informed that
unless SAID paid by the first day o December law
the duty
et The same together i'll sP.ay
selling those toe
property under And urher or
cannot h. ceed aforesaid y the second Monday o IT.
further
law Al concerned assured that the requirements
be enrced wihH Each
produce receipt supervisor pay same IN money
befuTe he receipt County taxes
j. Il. MCLAUGHLIN,
Lebanon, ugHst 1. Congtv T-,.os.rsr
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-09-12

Tie y III attend IN person deputy oce in Franklin
Of De
oeer neat Persons Ia pay tates hereby informed that
uHs aid taxes paid by The day Of law
krs The duty e the CollectF by
t me me together IN ~naiy OF h'e and
e -siug the allow ed
under
collected January
neAta further of added thereon
hy law Al concerned assured requirements
Will b. enforced.
Zach road produce p
visor the money
State and WILLIAM e. JONES
faHkLs md 3rg Il fN- Cs.,. T,,o.,rs~
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-09-12
LAW GNAg'rgs,Er,.

II VIE rnicrs fp
F"hlc House and or'e. Main indianapolis
'rh' 'r "ntt House, aud 10 TAX
and ".tr" ~ r science of the Law fr students
l--iir
rrdn'ed Tavern ra
low, {" ~uu The umr-and hts l,eili,d Martin
is int %, Harvard Law University. Massachusetts, and
'"~" Iusce -inty 70 i-S'-t lsttuis Intending
h' w4lf house The int good oP"iiunl,
ttn"u toll ha auo Inn
"i Tabor sitl ever 'e with me titorc
@t'f' shall De- public lee
ana We k "nts ttle ~iuie T. with dt,
A. t"qnal'i'a" mfr. bat in irr' stud, prior
az ~, INV, t Of ,.-.f
states The tes's ~ ttHe vii tirI better testimonials
JAMES y. RAY.
PS-iiavnea share and ~, o. Law I,r,r, Il,
indianapolis Indiana uks 10 suppl, the deh.,
n o.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-09-12
PIANO FORTE FACTORY.

- PARMEIER would respectfully inform the citizens of
sps aud that ne has commenced the manufacturing
81 Piano Fores From his experience hng practically acquainted
with establishments the he wl furnish
Pianos found IF the
they purchased New York Boston,
The ovons Persons wishing good Piano. invited
call eiore purchasing elsewhere. His establishment
Of the Palmer House Washington
building " IN the Re yriafor, FEkGUsoS."
Pianos aud other musical repaired Soft
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-09-12
HIDE AAhSGF.sS FEMALE eQEtE
e.fEy5, sNs'Ek'r'E s'E,

NfH Il AN-
'HN,t above school VIII be- opened
4 Nnhdl The 2i inst. under the Of TINS
tees named below Who Institute womb,
the 'fechHl # Miss Laura SUN. a,ni. ma he.
81 ''h'"hi dHd experience Ia v,fh.
'h"s "i literary ataHineni-. usually
s'"""- IA ii' The a
'" a. >'"h a~ circumstances VIII
Mhi employ al r.our.
N''iii. T." The
ifrS the -tl nlcs rl
It"rph "r the time beng of Ini-iees rrlai the
economy "i te school internal acr and
scrih ~ ~
here VII G semi of eleven weeks commence on t
I'm INST aud eni on the 2ith Aueu>t the
VII commence The first Monis
M rehn'i, zach term To consist OF envy weeks.
Terms ~ follows.
spelling Reading Wuns aud Arithmetic hal
HE same, with English ifau,ia
e'ises ~ C"iuru~i"n. Sarci aud riuLne History, on
ne same WIN The French language. og
Natural Philosophy.
RlH-iHic, Mental AM Moral science Natural Thtoloes &c
onsir,. aud other brln, hes o1
he Board of Trustees had
Their niTat'"n composed OF the follow W.
JOIN NiikENs, AtfRgp liARHi.oN,
w ". WICK totlsHranN.
J. v PHtrs Ar.uN W
W VI u rtEs, Jus
NN ~MirH, -. NoHN.
=. RNYLF,s L.
y BY" era o1rct nH hs n0de
nor until after shall given ID H. l.l,,
that the stop cl,,o..
eNTr"rre The contrary, the charge be- h.d On. m
scholar and the public
9rA deduction VIII be ua,nenfs
vance. Sill
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-09-12

VIZ Treasurer and Collector Of johnson Indiana
noos that the Duplicate Tor the year
hands The of charged the year les3
hundred df- o II aNahe sf# rtae
cents, aud mills addfsnil the of Deaf
Asylum, iW tsrlny and
cents and i fer purposes, hfy
lsai, fsr t'ofIuts puU4~e-, ms cents.
for the q receiving he VIII aend by
iersy, ing eecns several to, n
ship n sad county, the follow days,