davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-04-10


A PRopLEM. man, dying, left his farm which
was in the form Of a circle four sons four daugh-
tiers and his widow; giving to each of his sons, one
cfhe four largest circles which could be drawn with
in the whole, touching each other and the cir
conference; to each of his daughters, one of the
three sided pieces, bounded by the small circles and
the outer circumference to his widow the four sided
piece in the middle The Widows share was 80
acres. Required, The diameter of the whole farm and
each and daughters share. r.
sDFThe Washington correspondent Of the Jour
nal of Commerce, closes letter under date of the
lst instant follows the paper is Anti-Wbig, and
consequently good authority in the matter.
The demand of the New York Tyler meeting for
decomposition of the Cabinet has not been complied
with, though made in the name ofthe democracy
The appointment Of Gen. Cass to the State Depart
mcnt, which is of the changes insisted upon,
would be very humiIiating 10 the President, under
present circumstances.
Other demands have been made, and are, at this
moment, strongly urged upon the President, the
conditions which he is to be supported for the next
term, by the democrocy He is required Immediate
ly to turn the present Collector, the Postmaster
and the District Attorney of the city of New York
This is to conciliate the New Y ork democracy. 1t
has been represented 90 and urged upon the rresi-
dent that the present incumbens Of those places DO
not exert themselves to promote his popularity, and
that the failure of the New York Tyler meeting is ow
ing to their Indifference.
You may count on an extensive sweep in New
York and Massachusetts ere long If it is the Wing
Office holders that stand in Capt. Tyier's way, that
nastncla is lilelY soon to be remoYcd.N
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-04-10

ThomPSon's History Of Vermont.
2 4 ,rHtsu rt..e.
HsIsh 20, 1883.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-04-10

Several Of our Coolest inhabitants wcathrr-vsise
and otherwise think that the present prolonged ,.od
weather is owing to the vicinity Of the comet TO the
earth, which drinks up the warm and genial inauen-
ces OF our atmosphere, and leaves US poor murtals
shiverng and shaking with the ague lr this i in
atty the case, we respectfully make our bow io His
Celestial Highness, our distinguished yister, and
"humbly give him leave to depart
p. s. He is expected to take his tail with linn.
" NJ
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-04-10

The Lowell Factory Girl" gives the following
good advice to young MEM
Keep before yourself, young man, that industry
integrity, good morals and virtue, will be a passport
for you in society, and will make you respected ard
esteemed by the good and wise-that young min
with cigar in his mouth, aud cane in hand, and he
brains running TO hair, may do very well FOR a bean,
but is not to be compared to the plain. unprelendns
youth, whose heart is right; and whose common
sense will not allow him to play the dandy
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-09-12

Tie meeting was recognized and SCI o.
resolutions offered and adopted more fully, un-
eqlyocahy, aud decidedly sustaining The couI
Of our able, flicient, and patriotic Chief MaGi'-
trale. Thu, sin, has Johu Tyler been sustain
ed in one Of lhe largest primary meetings ever
held in The city OF Cleveland, in despite Of 'he
effort Of few trading politicians 10 b'o~beal
and oyer-awe the People, and prevent, If posi-
bic, full, fair, aud candid expression Of their
sentiments
Mr.. Van Buren,, sir has never yet received
The vote of The Stale Of Ohio; and cannot, by
any possibility, procure an honest expression IN
his behalf by the People. lis friends expect TO
obtain everything BY coercion-by manage
ment-and by frGm.
The friends Of Messrs. Calhoun, Cass, and
johnson, united with US in the District system.
II the choice Of selecting candidate were
left with the People-wih the honest yeomanry
Of the land thoul the Intervention OF a.y
machinery Of parly-Ohio, verify believe,
would give an overwhelming vote for John Ty-
Ter. The People, SIR, are with him, and would
not fail TO express their honest sentiments on all
proper occasions, fully sustaining his Admins
lration, il they were not deferred by trading pc
lilcian'. But they are no longer 10 be muzzled
in this way. They are throwing off their shac-
kIes, and are beginning to proclaim their scnu
ments. ONO.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-09-12
FOR THE MADisoNiAN.
PRIMARY MEETING or THE PEOPLE.

PRIMARY MEETING OF THE PEOPLE.
Grcm meeiiRg Of me Democracy IN Cere-
iobd-he National Administration sus-
taia,d
Mr.. EDrroR: ! herewith send YOU the pro-
ia the city Of Cleveland, at which resolutions
&c. ad pied sustaining the acts and measu es
ol Ia, present Administration Of the General
q ycnment. The meeting wa, regularly call.
led i.r the appointment O. Delegates to attend
ihc Comfy Convention for the purpose Of put.
ling a suitable ticket in nomination, 10 be ,up.
ported al the ensuing election.
A, The time appointed the friend, Of the Ad-
mni,tra,iou, pairing TO the meeting in great
numbers. resolved that Justice should he done
to John Tyler"
A resolution 10 favor Of the D,suici system
was, after the most animated and rrotracied di..
cussion, adopted by a large majority. The re-
cuIiar friends If Mr. Van Durcn opposed the
adoption Of tbs resolution with al the force
and ability of which they were master. They
went strongly for the les, Democratic AID unro-
polar mode Of appointment Ly the State Con
yenton. Ia ths manner they hoped to succeed
in procuring packed delegation 10 the National
Convention favorable TO Martin Van Buren,.
But, in this Instance, they were most signally
foilcd. The People took The matter INTO their
own hand. aud yolod for The appointment by
ID isttcts two 10 one This WIS tie first Great
achievement. The second was the adoption a
utlous sustaining the acts and IN, asurcs Of
The National Administration. In the first in.
stance resolutions mild and conciatory in lh,it
character, were offered proposing merely 10 Dc
justice to John Tyler, without expressing any
preference for any candidate for the Prcsidcn.
cy-pledgng the meeting to abide by The deci.
sion e. a National Convention. To a rcsolu.
ton Of Ibis description, the peculiar Globe
friends Of Mr. Van Burcn OH ,ctd They DC.
sired uolhinz said in reference u tie Admins.
1rdiion. A motion was made 20 las the rcsolu.
ton, on The tale. This was put TO vote, and
voted down By decided majority A motion
was ihcu made that the resolutions be passcd
uron separately. To Ibis thtre WIS no obiec-
non. So one or two Of the resolutions passed
by large uajouugs Finding that the whole
would be o tanned by the meeting, the Globe
men moved an adjounrncn, to prevent any.cx.
preston by the People This was also voted
down by more decided majority than the 10.
m,r resolution. The Gi5be men 'tpreupyn put
on thcr hats and LEFT the Veeting-taking wit,
them their Chairman
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-09-12
NEM PUBLICATIONS

We have received from Mr.. Franck Taylor
Pennsylvania avenue,
ALlsoNs IIsroR or EUROPE, No. a. and
The PRESIDENTS DAUGHTERS, by Frcderika
Bremen, translated from the Swedish by Mary
Hewitt
The Democratic REVIEW FOR September, en-
bcllished by finely engraved portrait # th,
Hon. VIM. Allen, has been sent 10 US by Mr.. r.
X, Hampton.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-09-12

lican in nomination. we will yield him Should 10 de-
beralons be fairly conductod) our cordial and undi
sided support
A colnmhleo Of vigilance consisting Of one hum
bred citizens Was then appointed 10 carry out lh-
principles Of the above resolutions
On motion the meeting adjourned.
H. n. BARSTOW, Chairman.
RoHERI PARRs, Secretary,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-09-12

THE JOHNSON JUBILEE

recently held at the White Sulphur Springs in
Kentucky, was a most magnificent affair. There
is no telling where the enthusiasm, now being
manifested in all quarters Of the Union, in be
half Of the Hero of the Thames, is to end.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-09-12

The following able notice Of the late Atlor-
ney General Of the Z. s., is taken from the
Southern Literary Messenger and has been at
lributed (anI we think truly TO the pen Of the
Hon. Nm. &. RIyEs, of Virginia
HUGH s. LEGAR-E,
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-07-25

Judah, and IL glory from the capital OF Solo
mon. The As,yrian. the Egyptian, the
Greek the Roman, the Arab. the Turk, and
the Crusader. have passed over the chief
place OF Israel. and have rcit i. of It's power
and beauty. Wei. has the accumulation Of
the prophet OF nisiortuncs been fulfilled.
whcn IA declare .thc | ord had ,et his face
again>. tbs city for evil, and not for good.
v hen he pronounced the word. OF the mo-.
high. II Will cause to cease from the city Of
Judah and from the -.rccts OF jerusalem. the
voice of mith and the voice OF gadnc.s. tic
voice of the bridegroom AMI the voice of the
bride, ior The hand shall b. de-olate.
Ia those REGIONS OF the Eas. where society
pass, IT, infancy. il seem. to have reached
e.ccrcpitndc. II the associations which the
memory OF pat glory cxcitcs are powerful.
they arc mria; ciloly. They arc without gra-
hiication for tic present, and without hope
for the iu.i,rc. Bul here we arc in tic fresh
ncs- of youth. and can look forward, with r5-
tion4l confidence. 10 ages OF progress in all
tia; give power and pride to man, and dig
nifty to Lumln nature. No deeds of elor,
hallow this region. But nature has been
boun.. iul 70 i III ils q l., and art and industry
are at work TO extend and improve them. You
cannot pierre the barrier which shuts in tlc
past and separates Non from by-gonc ages; but
YOU have don better than that. You have
pierced the barriers that have isolated you.
ana separated YOU from tie great highway of
nations. You have opened a vista to the
atlantic an the Gull OF Mexico. From
this elevated point two seas are before ",
which ,onr energy aud perseverance have
brought VII" reach. L : better TO look
forward 70 ,,ospcfity than back to glory.
o '.e m ,nlrl eye prospect can be more
hagn.accnt than here meets tac vision.
II cd no. sop 10 describe Il. Il Is before n,
in the long regions of fertile laad which
stretches oil 10 The east and wet. 10 the south
and north. in ali the advantages that pro,-
dencc ha. literally bestowed upon them and
IL ihc c!.snges and improvements that man i
III king. The iorc>t i fading and falling.
nd towns and Villages are rising and flour
i-hing. And better sill, moral. intelligent
and Industrious people are spreading them
selves over the whole face of the country.
aud making It their own and thcir homr.
And what changes and chances await IL!
Shall We 90 on increasing. and improving.
and united. o. shall We add another to the lis
of Republics which have preceded Us. and
which have fallcn the victims of their own
ioiic- aud dssen,ions! Ny faith in the sta-
billy OF or ms itutions IS enduring. my hope
Is ,-roag: for they rest upon public virtue
and intelligence. There i, no portion OF our
country more Interested in their preservation
than this. and no one more able and willing
to maintain them. We may here claim to
occupy the citadel of freedom. No foreign
ioe can approach u; and while the West is
true to itself and IL country. is example will
cNatt a powerful influence upon the whole
confederation. and i, strength. if need Be.
viii defend il.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-07-25

That the Senate Of uliaal has always contained maj
Iiy OF WINGS
rhe House OF representatives, with but few exceptions
IN, always ntaiued WING maJuities.
There never VS. but ONE Democratic Tieasursi OF state
all the Bal nee being " HIG>.
Only rWo Democrats, when in office, were permitted TO
be Secretaries of State.
The Auditor of State, who regulates in great
than any other viiua the scale of taxes and
The Iaisn. of revenue, has ALWAYS BEEN WIG
The President 4 the STATE Bank has ALWAYS BEEN \
WIG:
The Cashier Of The stare Bank has ALWAYS BEEN \
WING.
The Fan Commits. who neg)'ia cl our State Bonds
fer internal Imp ovemcu purposes, weie ALL OF THEM
Wits.
There always majority OF WINGS upon the state
Board of intern4l Improve en-.
mai l1.ty of the Directors OF the state Bank HAVE
ALWAYS BEEN WINGS
SIN of SEVEN OF Representatives, in the last
Congress W ERE WINGS.
Bih Of Senators in the list Congress were WINGS.
Almost every responsible Profitable office has been
conferred others hn Democrats alhJu.h true, that
until 1910, occasionally scattering cumb fell u Demo-
cIat eventiu epoch they have been otraced
aud their places filled 10 suit the necessities
Of the WING PARTY
And remember who is responsible for the present
dtion of the state Who but the Wings, alias Co0n> But
change coming. These Coons lighting iOF thc
nests in which they have grown fit and Ich. All
they promise nov. they have promised before. VIII YOU
trust them n ia We feel the response No!
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-07-25
INDIANAPOLIS FEMALE COLLIE
GIATE INSTITUTE.

rENHE above viii opened the Franklin institute,
Monday under the Beard Of
named tow resolved make the Institute worthy
the school VIII he placed under
the direction OF Miss Laura la who well quained point
ladies
branches Usually taught Tire ts~i High
schools IN THIS country The male Principal " I'll be
ured VII permit and shef Assistants
e e 70
q
stute paIron with the
Principal but the Board OF Is;ees the
reference internal l1ce and
Until further notice, the following regulations
scribed:
There Will 4 semi uf eleven weeks the
on
Monday September and tTd Monday
February each consist oi twenty weeks.
Terms A. follows
Spelling Reading and Arithmetic, TERM
The with Engl> ramra1, Gee efaphy
n Composition. Sacred and fIuiane History 90
The rh the French language, 0o
Natural Philosophy, Chemistry. Botany. Geology. Astronomy,
Rhetoric Mental Science, Tieole,
aud ether bran, hts. $40
OF Ia " ma for any
htr information. composed Of IA. follow
JoHN NHkk>s. AIFBEu UtKRl>oN,
W SAN'I Goi
I y. PHiPr,. stIN ". NoHRs
". Ions fo,rER.
Wi. y
J. =. EANLE- L. ". EEEHN
e4arrs present
previous 'h have been sNrn. believed
so, ~ Itself without such should
experience prove contrary the pei
scholar. aud The g'l5iIc u 90 lee notified.
a5N deduction always he made payments a.
vance
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-07-25
A GEDs= iNSE for Tie Protection Of
Property from Fire.

Sc b 0.diaed ~ ne Common Teri = LIa
That
Hffens, o be- denomuaied t, second Wai,u
anu si be the dHs Of The Warden net
where respective the L.
e 'riien ct the boob aud ladder aud III u his al
dl's shall devose
TIE
shih perform the duties cHjoiped on tie FIR; Warden.
- 81! three Naren> sa empowered and hereby
empowered u direct when houses shall lc dos AID cdctt
s'ntf me "ieUEons OF The respective tire the tow IA
NEe = Narl oifers sia each badge and shall
never appear a fire -ar tar-r
: li with the
fe tn2ine Company Engine toapany Tie il"s
AMI Ladder Company aud each provided they Their
hi@e 81 oieun sli nave fan power Authority nd
"i direct all resident caizr n line for the OF colt
% the
derhed ft4i'-ie o. act the efficiency.
SD Any TefI> To commands
orders ~ badge
oife sal on conviction thereof be liable penalty dol
Tar 1" e recovered y acton debt the the
tonci 81 The town 81 indianapolis thereof
Ordained ana established this 18Th day March, d. ISL.
II. l.. cont RI, Pfesfdeaf Common Council
Attest, HcRFEf Bows, >ecrftqry
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-07-25
3Y THE GOFERNOR OF THE STATE or INDIANA
4 PkG(LAMATlON.
One Hundred DoslnrS Reward.

KHrHEREAS the ~ the inquest
w the Coroner IL scott said state hai Zen
Afford charged Ashley o. Autfd
county. Tire 18th day 81 June, lSi3, therefor
BE kara, That hundred dollars III be paid tf the
and delivery sud BJtmin Afford Tie >hef OF
the SAID within the limits e this State, and taken
hi custody and delivery 10
authority OF tbs
10 Ell
whereof l. Samuel Bigger Governor Of the
Indiana, hand aud caused 10
- - be am ed seal Of sad state, indianapolis, the 9Th day
July. \ ID. Isis
n. the SAN. BlbbER
w >creIru y
The said benjamin about
inches Stops forward ef running
each side he also wakin side dark
blue and VIII weigh
lhnf tOae h4u 81 anl for 81
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-07-25

>ctoof
Nam Indianapolis Indiana
id al the Law, tor o -uI tn stu eni> 81
the >ilr hard
having Tavern Iv professional rates down
low has himself Martin Ray,
ct Massachusetts, and from
Lectures Justice L,Cutef. Intending to rent
public house the Good opportunity undivided at
io each department
o Labor shall Object ambition Ii
shall be pubic "a he month";
No
made. but study and practice
of the The Courts Of several
states. ~ allrI better testimonials
JAMES l.. RAY.
S-lIavnga share ani To- the public Law Library at
Indianapolis Indiana obtained supply the deficiency
n
Ivae l,f3 l-ff j. Il. X.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-07-25
EEs: S*EE.g ANA sSEsEssesF's,
V1esiics, lscp:,s!,srcE,3

VIZ cafc 81 instruction open, 1T Moa
~ d't oi Nosefher aid close February unGcr
the following faculty. VIZ:
BENJAMfN w hCDlrN, " n Professor Anatomy and Snry
JAMES = tEgsss NJ D. Professor OF Institutes and Jus
pf.ience
,lishA bAEFilr " n. Professor Theory and Pr1rtice
y IT, RICHARDSON " d. Professor c Obstetrics Diseases
Women AMI Children.
7. H. OF Nlateria Nee.
ties and Dean Of Faculty.
R1sEnr fEfEE. " D. Professor e Chemistry and Pharmacy
JANIS NJ BUsI, NJ H. Adjunct Anatomy -ufgsv;
Tho al
VII nee The p'ps hu discount several tc
the aggregate Of which j. $40. For the Marrif
bury utk 90 and the tsrsi Fee
,pfo Boarding and Lodging ir
week. ~ oijtr. THOMAS ID. MITCHELL, DaH, &c.
4 ff No.. afH ! $ .}W
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-07-25

That John Br .diY. the candle for 1t. Cove.
and L. e. Ttoaa the candidate or Representative
10Th District reported the last Legs
aiuTc, T. t.
Rather thin hg; syfefa # schools sh5ad take
root Ect soil the proceeds OF the sales Of the
remainder The Nab AID Erie canal lands east Of the
Ipvecauoc IvcI n Undersigned 'soald pfser tie Pa "
ned I.agr1ace oresspreId the LIqd AID that the
CURSE II BLISDAESS aid DEttAESS Should faH
uy9a our FeaPie -
IIou c journal, page 7St-6
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-07-25
NOTICE

hereby l.. Drake, IIamlr Drake. Amanda
II Noliet Nooes. I~aae y.
Joseph \ DAe Henry f. Drake aud Prudence Il Drake heir
Isaac Drake e Shelby county, Indiana deceased, thai The under
-"ei t7 II sud drcrirni VIII make application 10 the irae
shelby ndilna. held
the Count o.se Monday August
i aud her tie
dover hr r entitled the and here
which Drake
which he eVia!ly entitled The his death said lands
being - ovs II
range G. II Jackson township SHELBY county. Indiana.
PRUDENCE DRAKE.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-07-25

fEoBArE C,uRr SHELBY CouNIl FEBRuAal TEEs 1913.
j9s t3 l. Jim Kennedy Deceased
u filed said the
said his prtn, ih that Tie real aud personal estate
ecelen Insufficient satisfy the debts and de
that said
creditors decelen be
notified as required D., law.
NOTICE hereby tofie creditors Of sad John
of their respective filing the
asunp
hich founded the office OF the clerk OF tie
ull distribution at the said
postponed the deent creditors.
81 orir Of sad Conn.
FtjrarfH -. iS3 SYLVAN u. MORRIS. c. :. c.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-07-25

At meeting Of the Wahingtonians o. Indsnl polls,
"Wednesday evening" july g. at the PTesbyieln Chur h the
following resolutions were unanimously al pied:
hc'0trd That the evening # the I'll Of August next,
a, The Old eoy tefln Church, the fJwng resolution VIII
be publicly discussed ~ the members,
Rss0icf That ashIngtoni viii unIie ~ Teii-
tonng the Legislature 10 repeal all laws for licensing
taies II pirtuous liquors believing that by d5.s
VII sutservc tie cause Of teFn.eFauce-
Eesglret, That the President procure the pu5cliion Il
ihese resolution, the papers OF lutlnapo AM that the
invited attend AMI participate discus
-.o4. NATHAN DAVIS, President.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-07-25
HE% A-sl, NEEfyEH.E'.

Il VIZ sub cfr yin. purchased Mr. Branlon's interest
Drag l.-iat shnrn i agltad and brandon and lrecee,
dhitg
ht-h Dra, " auae. Pure Huc
Dffrod Gia4og Gifes. oi wlch he
mined 10 sell rg or pe- OF
ne j. he able ii-p,ft
lie world eciIy invite The attention Of PpaIrs Tsntrs,
CoaaTg itt. Petfsrs Dge and 4ersda
h> stock ana pfots.
aud viii he and
compromising medicines with pr4eiic eNp,encr
fifteen Ei business, he
de general saiieton The store VIII be opened any the
night. hen I'd "a on.
IsfstHape'is. .faig Z, 1913. DAVID OR tIGl.EAD.
y b lle highest market prices VIII be given
iice~t,aN. laNs ans g. i>euy
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-07-25
Will they take il!

\ gentleman handed the lowing, aud authorizes
us 10 oiier--
I" 500 that Brown Will be elected
$40 that he viii beat Wallace 100
$40 that he will beat Wallace 300 vote.
$40 that he will beat Wallace 800
Or, $50 that Brown will be elected and 500 ,ha,
Whitconb and Bright will be elected
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-07-25
MOTTO r..


C0Eref yaued IN BaRL
rHPcr
fcNE follow the Dfrrcto ndt
having been respectively hefeoe ceeTetd hakuEts by
sad Court, respectively filed ret PRAYING iult d
al Their debts winch viii ir heard before The
District tuu the United the Distinct of Indiana >ntne
BInkpy the Count Room Indianapolis the 2h day Of
Nos emler Its, al O'Clock NJ, and where all
aud they have why Tie
should te
samuel Lowry Nilinl FrmPon
stephen CtrIH Nicholas Jacach-
teiucft
J,hn Brown John Baielnan
William Hamilton " lillian " Morrow
George ~ Ellison William " hiie
DrewTy Graves John Black
Hiram Weeks KOsebmuch
Joseph CROSBY. Jr Ansuu " hhney
james Alley Robert Badger
John David + Lard
Allied Thompson Abraham Cox
Adam aen NIb.in
Samuel Blrsdai Thomas Pollock
George " Rodgers ltAer
Jonathan II Hunt John & Davie
Joseph iuism scott Hershey
Elisha II gat GEORGE Lyon
Joseph ~terle James Ricketts,
Joseph Griffin Israel g. Lewis
john Aofgs Nathaniel Ihsty
Myers Nihn Black
" nl.am tsoniNin Robert W Hamit1n
piiH
IIcnfs 7 DAVIS Jesse .lHds
Wiii1m ! Thompson William WIS
- ! Scttt Long
Nc A4I'eu Norr>
STEPHEN laY Jeremiah X Naher
lot ticNIllm Henry l. Overton
ar
wa Wells Andrew j LeNark
George u Morris
f-If Al IA Cl.fk
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-07-25

Read the following from President Tylcrs an-
nual mes sase OF December, sig
The expenditures of the three frst quarters of the
present vear EXCEED TWENrY-slN MILLIONS ;
and those estimated for the f0ah quarter amount to
about EIGHT MILLIONS; aud it Is anticipated there
VII! be d fcicncy of Aalf million the FIST Of Janu
AIRY next
Who lie. The President and Secretary of the
Treasury or the coon candidates
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-07-25
Esl.s-ps.eiuy .

Let oar readers rccacct that John III. Bradley, the
Abolition " his Candidate for Lieut. Governor, sad, IN
his speech at Valparaiso Porter County:
GOD ALMIGHTY SHOULD HAVE STRUCK
JAMES WHiTCOMB DEAD WITH LIGHTNING,
AND SUNK HIN BENEATH TIE SOD UPON
WHICH He STOOD. FOR ~ BLtSiiiNI Ills
FACTS FOR THE PEOPLE
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-07-25
EHr'gF -

T.'E subscriber has placed his books and accounts IN ia
Il hands II. II. Bros E, collections who aliin
ice rou, receipt for the Al persons ndebit
subscriber hereby reiies call them and settle
. az OFT their accounts. CHARLES MARTENS.
i.iIl II. ~ = J. : r. IL