davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-04-17

igentbu m 8 IA E. slm Dor.
letten Wpntaae Wcr9en erei9nete I'D, gu
3tpelpe Wiile @ropc, IS Melen peiflid, ocn
Rcdfcrb, Elm trauriger gorfaa. Gin @aun,
Tamens 9Inorens, hattie elm 8erfaufsrcd,t
auf einen Strid, eanbes, Dor mebreren Sab.
ren cafTelbe in 8ciiB gencmnien, unb Elm
Saus oaratf errid,tet. Gin 9efpiGer Wcrs
ris 9ieree, mar unteroeGen entneoer burh
eilten Srrtbum Der eanerffcers Su einem
fdriftlid,en Hedtstitel auf eafeibe Qano 9es
fcmmen uno befhlcs, baiIelbe iu i,bernebmen
Gr erfd,ien init nod, anbern perionsn, 9ias
meaS GUNNER, bewaffnet Dor bem Soauie
ees slncretps Ie bran9en NIT 8etpalt in
eafelbe, uno perbarrifaerten Die 2barcn &C..
Die Tdd)barn, rpeld,e Anbretps als ben red,ts
mdsiaen @i9enthumsbeNssr aulaben, nabs
men fur ihn partbei uuo ettpa 30 pcn linen
nahten fd, NIT Slinten. aIls pon Der @oh'
nun9 aus eia @epcbr absefhpGen ,puroe, 70
eaben bic Sd,leen Seucr, uno eiue Sn9eI
fubr benz picrce burd, bas S,erS unb Dem eis
men Gunner burd, ben Grm. Cine dneere
Ssuscl ifreifte burd, Gle Stirne css speten
Summer. Ter Sd,eriff pcrhdftetc bic par'
tbeen, NIB lies iIe mad, 9fcdforb iur llnters
fuhun9 brin9en. Winerpa.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-04-17

Gbreben apfern.-W Wir crfe,
ben ans benz TorristauH "9fegilter," oae
Elm 9epi0er Sobu s. 9Batfon, Giq. bon @ers
mantaun, ben 8orfdIa9 mad,t, bas 2Iuoen,
fen siniser entlhlafener Wdrtprsr in Der Sas
DIE unferer amerifaniiden Sreibeit nit sinem
fhidfiden Denfmal ,u beebren, uamentI,d,
bic Stele ~ be;eid,Hen, tpo bic 9ebeiue fcl'
asncer gDatricten ruben: 9eneraI yaafd,, BON
Rcrbs@ Carolina, Der AT ben IN Ger SdladJf
BET @ermautauu srbaltenen Dnneen ffarb !;
Sberit 3 opb, Wajor W b / ts, bon phb
laoeIpbia, unb lieutenant 9 M b, BON Bir'
ginien, fpeld,e in berlelben Sdlad,t t6clid,
uertrunoet tpuroen. Gle ruben neben Gins
amber, unpeit Camp Wafd,instoH, auf benz
Sriebbcf oes WenncniiteH 8eriammlun9s,
baufes, nabe 6cIbspile, in Towamenein
1annfd,ip, Wontgomerp @auntp. Die So
fen bed Monumcnts fcaen eurd, freiipilli9e
Beitrdge 9emeinfd,aftIid,. burd, Die Snr9er
BON Jiorristaun uno Gisnsnazeaun, jeoer cis
ren 3baIer aebcnb, bcifritteu iperben. Das
Wcnunent fprb in Siorristauu gemad,t unb
fol III etliden Wcd,en fertis fetn. Bon Der
3eit, fpann es an Srt nno Stelle 9ebrad,t
tperben fcG, tpirb seb6riae Iad,rid,t 9e9rben
tperbelt, 100 cine bilr9erIid,e unb militdrifde
Darftelung, cbne 3ipeifel I'M BEN notti9en
@eremonten rnetr Sutrefs ;n gcben, cerar
italtet tperoen ipiro. Sduernfreunc.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-11-07

BIZ the i II tie uniu,! and wicked sentence rot
against nm b., a n>lIracy OF corrupt judges and
INV tn grcatest moral triumph OF the age. and
nj tiiis moment, what constitutes true greatness.
DANIEL O'Ctnneli stand. Il head and shoulders above
anv crowned head IN Europe. The law lords and
per.iruarly Chief Justice Dcnman of the Queens
bench, have exhibited Il noble independence and con-
sc,enc!ous adi.e right, regardless of
qucncr>, whic! OWN courts would do well to Iml-
tltc, and Which r,dx.ms ENGLAND from much of the
corruption. oppression and hypocrisy which mark her
public adm .nStratlon of justice. Especially do we
hall ihI. reversal re-c-tab>ling tn right Of tn
jury 10 PTS Hfoa The to'c and the fnct an crimiRr
mai'rs. Tins great right was troddcn under foot by
the IRISH Judges convict O'Connell. and BY the
Rhode Island Judges To convict Dorr and there is too
much dl-p,si IN the courts and the bar Of this
country. To take this right from the jury, without
winch they are mere instrument, OF tyranny and OPP
Press.on. The package of the jury by excluding
Catholics, and the denial of the right of the Jury To
pass upon the law "a we'll as the fact, are the ma
grounds which Lord chief Justice Denman pro-
nounccd the r.J Of OConlell "a mockery deluslon
aud Il S.cre.''
England has now redeemcd the admin ,tration of
her law. aul mtintaincd the peoples palladium. an
imroriia JRry. Let Americans see to 1t that we are
not behind her In these respects.
Ii is shame 10 our land, that while O'Conncll is
free III Ireland Dorr Is III prison the United States.
TIL a more fragrant outrage on law and JUS
tlce than the case Of OCcnael for Dorr was dragged
f'om his )unty To be tried IN another which was
not attempted IN OConncli's case. He was tried by
packed jury. from which all Catholics were excud-
ed. Dorr tried by packed jury. from which all
Democrats were excluded. The corrupt ludrcs that
tired O'Connell denied to the jury the RICH, de-
tcrInnc The law ..l only find the fact. and
We Will apply the hw,' slid the Irish Chief Justice
fennefaticr. The partizan judges who tried Dorr
did the same thing. ''Nou must take the law from
US said Chef Justice Durfce. In the same wav a
hundred and sixty years the villain Jciries got
sydney convicted by taking the law from the Jury
and orr Scouatrol Judge Dudley of Nassachus
citS iay. whea he tItd Jehn Wise of Ipswich, il
l6~i. for styiug democracy i, Christ's g,vernmcn
IN Church and Safe. -; him convicted by packing
jury aud i1r ne lew into his own hands.
IA Eng al. lc.ir.er and enGcfrather are ovcrrules
and ii. and tie rights OF the Jury restored
Eut IN tlis country the Independence If the Jury i
proStrIed III Rhode Island and mas been put dow
New Hampshire. by unrghteous decision
ef their Supreme Court. to which y Jew Hampshire dc
LiocTats euglt not 10 submit Il moment longer lie
their iudI-saiy hc at least free 1t Is ENG
lann. ~ tie be yIndiSation OF q Ctnnell.-BoSto
Po>i.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-11-07
TAXES IN INDIANA.

ruNiE undersigned ecny informs the public that he his ea
lhed Cor the of county the
State Whilst clerk the state Andor office he enabled to
and make with
the by which his order viii be received nd the
receipt; arded without the Spense
He will also attend the Of interest canal lands
tire renting ofmprtved andsani the collection lie
also make SHE for residents and others.
well public
ofthe iart themselves of
having been employed ty The
the selecting
Wabash and Ee lands, he faitr himself
all who employ him.
Ills payment Of taxes 10 per amount 81
under $40 ~ and per post
age a be paid ia addition.
Office GA Meridian, south of Washington
AUSTIN W. MORRIS.
Reference ismade-To Fletcher Butl.r H. smith
neys n NcLay Alfred Harrison Merchants, annapolis; James
Burlington Esq Trrre iiaue Alien Hamilton Foi ayne
jan T. Williams and Iohn Simpson Of Cincinnati; wunz Mus
grave NuTz, aud Padng Vest Co. Merchants Phac
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-11-07
EsDDES assSEEiNsr.
SrJ scPc:Er,s Rack Ia...s,sfnc;Ory

HAY TYLER Co. wholesale AMI retail ealerSan Nanniic
oi Bast lcco Bo. ani dear>in SaiorfrH 80
IA the Ntr BTdrg ga u ' lion STRAIT opposite tie Painer ii"'' ,
Indiana AWAY he obtained ~
be found constantly hand tie various arteries "a their line. Every
description Blank Books for auditors and rsgrers school
and magistrates with without printed heads.
Improved sew
which gives Strength rh great Ecrsy And l. mcomplhy
superior other method devised r-k hooks and
the and solid wc the book lasts, instead
la all sis The
of rcrcr The books worth double the old kind
cost Ia eesaIee durability and of
books the best Eastern work ai
u T. Co., are asa prepared 20 mnnlrinc all descriptions
Fancy articles such nt.' aud Port Fnl
hlhius, Spectacle
aud Note Hooks.
MUSIC PAPER always hand which he hound various
aud Bands supplied
cp6 t,Hsa The best reasonable and short
The most improved pattern Of irliie Machine just received
Books aud pa,r'r ruled any pattern
t. Finding
and Morocco. Iu. Extra, and SupsIeytra Marble
edge Finh. Allknl, OF Law AMI iarsyt periodical,
match which attention Willie Old
rebound any style desired, and un the lowest
HEFrnENcrson Isaac IL>cEFoRD. supreme Judge: Gro
DCNN Treasurer Of N. MoRrI-. Auditor
MErn Bank J. VI Ray Bank
Company ~ w. MvRRIs.
y. Il P.tu Esd.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-11-07
AaRANH eOtK nOspi cAL EeIAts
E.s~eSED 1870.
Gen. George Cooke. I'll. H..
-kEIt IN Ed FKUN ENtILANU-
CONTINUES To BE CONSULTED
INCIDENTALLY.
No. 3. .\orfon stI,ef, iNaHy, Y. =.

No 3 Norton street. tLGuY, ". }.
fHNIIs phanthopc Insiiuiioi. established d. ls3o uni
vefsav spoken the various pefot ais of1e pre- SEM
located retired part OF TIE cry
pui lie resort whatever tie wLoie {" '.e "
cupied by patients e1rh having err own room ana 70"
ofal Observers Dr. Cooke founder OF
Tie Hospital resident physician aud devoies h> WI
conveniently arranged on Tie srGid noor
Hospital stairs. also fepee with ever! i"cy o c
recovery Of patients ". = -,
~rmino, Weakness elect. Structure IA tie ''r "a lmpe ncf
,lis aud Generatve and Nervous bcy Mefcu
rial and otic skin and ate' tons TIC mary
organs aud advanced Stages pr cohe i
eknoxedsed eeerated Ii Is poNeiai tat al
OF class supposed incnrae y others apply
ami 60 yrniepv Cooke viii cut more than odi
nary trouble practice OF me- irciue lie newt
adv rs own rateuts very frequently Tie patients OF
other ~ sic .
Dr. Goose i tie Oldest advern. p,sl. in tie city Of Al
Ia,,y y. Y.-as IA. heal talents ar. nnrivaiied,
Cooke L. l.. H.. of Nnany. y V the founder OF tue ~
lany Hospital he i mentioned ~ tie i-he-i terms OF
OF sPareFs ut us worth l. pro- "i''a ~ w.
liera tie sacred ts-Demo iie "a Banner
whichever tie unforiuns Gers h Dr. 'eo.e' OF Aay
politely conducted 10 spacious private once
credentials te highest osder ~ large -s'
frau-. sa,jst Tie INSPECTION OF his raets-yey e" men
have honor hold sue dornncs anu an 'uN"t TOT
Ills fee receive corresponding prescription Tie he" atife o
tins rccraea . ut home. ,ilo'c ~ m black SUI
p~. Episcopal oFdera -ohi cross IA - o>'i WI
sefee cold tuck - n o Itself lntl tnef tJv ~
Profound Physician tbs friend to lum.fHy aud o. God
r Iock Hospital in America tho Only rianroai' Irstifu
established under tie iensn AUSPICES OF TIE .ee'sied DR.
Cooeo 40 norton stFeei Nh n To- - , =,
fsni comfort and certain recovery a. nvais-d ms IN
frnav Patients Ito best medical .ienlanee including
% n ~ Coo<e the humane founder 'esi ar rerrea
and sacred security. restless tie premises tie most nfeGou
avo-a'orsaut enjoy n 90 - O." y = most
physician well TIE most ercyo.ea man OF tie ase-tn
D. Cooke ATTENDS PERSONALLY 20 His rarsESTs
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-11-07
Which Is the Federal Party?

The wings coatend that they are not the federal
party The following paragraph from Mr.. Gays
Raleigh speech viii, presume settle the question
'Thc federalsts Of tina, day. mbibng the opinion
from the founders of the constitution honestly believ
cd that the Executive the weakest branch of the
government. and hence they disposed TO support
and strengthen it. But experience has demonstrated
the and the best par. Of them hare united nth
TIE Wigs"
This is the federal party of whom John Quin-
cy Adams spoke as follows. in article in the Ma
tional lnel,igenccr of Oct -, 1921 Authorized by
him
"Tha. their (the fcdcralists) object was, and had
been for several years. dissolution Of the union and
The establishment Of separate confederation, n, knew
from unequiyocal evidence although not proveabc in
n court of law: and that in of civil war, the
aid of rcat Britain 10 effect that purpose, would he
as surely resorted TO it would be ndi5pensaby ne
cessary TO the design
1t is the same party Of whom he said in bis letter
to Dutee J. Pearce:
"Of that party, freqchorV is so favorte an nstru-
ment that have heard M. Burgess (IIon Trisram
Burgess complain that they have used IL even with
him. IL is their nature and tIei,. rocafion y
They hare honest principles 70 keep them togetter-
their only cement is sympathy Of hatred TO erery man
n pVrer principles than themselres''
Neither of the grclt political parties Of our dav
is DESTROYS of being sssmated with the old federal
party, odous they now. and with good reason,
as Is seen by the Above testimony of Mr.. Adams
The democratic party believe that the designs Of the
present federal whg party hostile to the true
Interests of the country the des ens of the
old federal party and we have the declaration of Mr.
Clay that ma iority of the old federalis's are now
wings. The people will draw a correct inference
from these facts.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-11-07
4 Dis, Of Tca and Co8cc ior the wings

Among the FIRST acts of tie wing H. OF H. in II,
was the passage Of bill against votes and cii1rts
of the democrats. 50 FIR qualifying tie exiting law,
to tax tea and coffee with % per cent duty. In
tic Senate. that year. mct.cn of Mr. WOODBURY. Of
y. Hampshire, this duty struck oat-Air CLAY
and several other leading wings voting 10 retain IT,
The H. of Z. coAcurred the amendment, and thus,
by the e.lolts Of democrats, TIA and coffee lift
untaxed
In 1872. Mr. FILLMORE. the present whir candi-
date for governor, reported bill from the committee
Of ways ard means, with tax Of ro end lree cents
a pound coffee. and from three to rety-tovr cents
pound on tea Mr.. MEDIif. (dcm.) and offers, cx-
cFied Themselves comm ttee ct the whole TO exempt
those articles from taxation aliosthcrbut the VIII -
in body voted them d,wn-and Tie bill was reported
to the house with duties of eight and trent yfou,
pound tea and from t'r0 to rcc cents pound on
coffee
In the House, n motion strike out the supcradded
tax these articles carried Sir'g of the serenity
who voted against striking ont being ,ef,sS. This
left still ~ per cent duty tea and coec ard III
this shape (wnh the distribution clause n) the bill
passed the housc-ll6 ayes and H. noes-the ll6 I'll
wings
In the Senate, Mr.. WALKER, democrat, moved to
substitute for this tre1iy per cent duty and
coffee, tax rod and srer above the value OF
Slu0-thc not to exceed that proposed to BE- laid
on tea and cotiee-but the wtigS ro'ed dozen Tie proo-
sitioR
The bill passed the Scnate-1isiriJufing the lana
moneys and aring tea and cde ~ per cent-aH those
rong for IL being rhiss-and was vetoed.
The same BILL rith the tGdndcoGee tao. and The dis
tibuioa ont. subsequently passed by democratic rotes
in the Senate and IIon>e--and with the reluctant
eleventh hour support of such wings Mr. FILLMORE
and against the votes of such Wings A. l.. FosTEE
and \. H. LlSN Of this St;c-the latter repudlatine
IL because II did not distribute with one hand. ano
take back from the pockets Of the people Gin the shape
OF tax on tea and coice) with the Cther about three
millions ycar.--tb. ltr2US.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-11-07

DESTRUCTION BY FiRE-The New Orleans pcayrne
saws tliat sixty thou dollars Of Bank and Munich
laliy notes we're DESTROYED b. fire in that city on the
"a instant They were burned in the clerks Office of
the criminal court, bv order of Judge Cononge and
under the immediate superintendent Of persons
authorized to have them burnt. Besides these were
DESTROYED at the slmc time $4,000 Of counterfeit
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-11-07

PRorEcrIov.-The following sentiment i quoted
from the quaint and shrewd Somerset Messenger:
'Who are they TIA, running the country. and
preaching about protection T. American industry !.
Is there among them IN ten who earns his bread
By the sweat of his brow \ few years ago, the
same class of people made an cchoing about fac
ties then again it reliefn0w ii Is protection.
The real workingman-he who sling> the hammer, or
fellows tic plough -you don't fad at the corners
beg. ny for facilies. or rcl.ef.' proIection
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-11-07

CL.Y NfsrNsr RgrsAL II TIE UNITED STATES
We untc-si nd from our Philadelphia correspondent
that Mr. Clay has written letter TO some IRISH
rcreler> IN tint city, telling them that IN this country
w hive n,hins - do with tie question of the dsmem-
bcrmcni Of the British empire Very good. Mr.. Clay
has srokcn Ike ua1. We Ike YOU the better for
vonr fransnes. In so. tIr Clay. the floor Of
the Senrie. 4 noane2d, Wy properly. OConneli "a
the "plaalercr Of Ireland and the slnderer of the
United safes" AID IL stirss . Is text s;i.-N L.
HrGd. y yi 30
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-11-07
.Aa'sEiN ZION.
Farmer ;s.sd FEec',.sai cs.

EHH frfcrc fffaIN :,
ind seH Tacre sfii ar4re,i.
FSNliE Subscribers chager Produce
than Onti KILLING bi~
Ness, IL their old ind aud have le Run Of stones kecins
Run without dressing
Run and urlsr They have repaired
their wagon Shed for the accommodation Of FARMERS, and The
public rally No accounted the
the aud The and Of pat on the mil book
than three days
mIed uncsS special orders be- 1eH The Miller take If the
M Tag allowed e taken the Nini
lie highest
VIII Toe paid fr Wheat cash, IN trade lot of seci
Corn ami Oats wanted
Dry Goods :tsess Groceries,.
assortment OF
Dry "ls, Gmcees Hardware and Leather, which viii be sold M
the forrest cash exchange Wheat, Land
produce rally salt -
hu>le by barrel, dollars - 100 lbs Just cl
and see Goods aud rHCE% before pnrcasn. else" here
Connected BA h>'AlllIi SHOP
All kinds q hand,
Ice sold or produce and tu'pris stun.
ON. u. An g. j. & H. Carlisle he
seulcdby the first OF January they wi then h placed III the
hands of collector All demands said r viii be promptly
plld on prescnilIln.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-11-07

DEuocRAcy.-The following definition of Democracy
is taken from Kondall's Expositor:
The Democracy we advocate is Justice between
man ana man; between Stale and State between
notion and nation. II is morality. It Is giving every
man his nc. L i dong unto others would
have them do uHfo IL. Il edgocatos the punishment
of f'lsehood fraud and violence from the affairs OF
men IT Is he moral cole Of II m who spoke Is
never man snake. 1t is the perfection Of reason and
Inc law nf Gnd.'
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-11-07
HAMMER ACADEMY.

tins institution NJ the l>t Mon
+ day Of November NJ months Tuition
dI'ins the term Bari
respectable christian families IRONS 81 - 81 -
adopted 10y nany"r clubbing from
French, German and
np given hy competent frss and all the branches oi
not Ia n c will be formed this
Chemistry and lis Application To Agriculture In health and
,celeI 10y the
w ~
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-11-07

AIGrEtxz PUvr<IsIESrS.-rhc following one of
the Rules and Regulations lately adopted for the
government of the Safe Prison at Providence L. L..
where Gov Dorr i confined:
"SscrioN 5th. Any convict who shall by signs or
otherwise communicate y h any person outside the
prison. stgl . prirei Il FOO! end WATER for trsty
tour soars FOR he first ~ re, ard tor torty-cshi
hea,S for esery subsequent e9e.cs :" Such are the
tender merciss Of the ruling powers IN the most
decided Wig State IN New England
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-11-07

Clay HANpKERcmEFs.-The Harrisburg Union,
i'm speaking of Clay pocket handkerchiefs which
are now for sale about town, remarks very quantity
but ruly tia, the Clay party VIII have for hand
kerch.cfs al.er the election. The preparation has
been wise one, for since The news of their defeat IN
Name came IN they IN tie situation Of . Nobe
all tears
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-11-07

They who increase nations wealth, arc those
whose lbors secure Il the larges; stock Of tie ne
ccsslrieS and comforts OF l.fs lie wao buys from
ahrold in exchange for what produce cheaper than
other nations those articles wh.cA they produce at
less cost than We. helps 10 make the country rich.
To obstruct HIM IN this beneicrn. oce, the tlrf
j. dong. is to impo,erish the country. las cont
merce of the against winch Congress has level
led penalties. of national greatness Ii
mldc Venice the Queen OF the Adr,atc; II enabled
Holland at one time to dispate tie empire OF tie
seas with Britain il as bn.l- up ta.s far and great
metropolis and 4 ever the restrictive policg should
have It's fall effect, the hour of her decline and decay
VII have arriyed-N. y. Post
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-11-07

PRoTEcrIoy LABoR.-rhe prc:encc Of the Tar
iii men that their system raises the wages Of labor
is mathcmaticaly and demon>irably false
There fur millions of la5orcrs IN the United
States. To raise their wares even twelve and half
cents per day, would require the of one hundred
and fifty Millions annually. Now the total amount of
all the private property in the ned States. Is about
FIVE thousand millions. And the nett income Of all
this property consisting Of rents interests dividends
Nr. cannot exceed three per cent. which would
amount one hundred and fv millions only. per
num- - that it would take tie nett product of all
the prrate property OF the Cnian to raise at the rate
Of wages By tar. twelve and half cents Per day. If
therefore wages We're raised IN that manner. dlvi-
dends and income from property would be DESTROYED
Yet We see that Abbott Lawrence. Nathan Appleton.
and other large manufacturing capitalists at the north
have tisir dieidYdS IN cotton MIL stock increased
from six ten. twenty. thirty and forty percent
Ii their property then does no. pay the enhanced wag
Of labor. whose property does TIE truth Is, the
wages of labor. cvcn al Lowell. have scarcely been
enhanced all. Ii Is only the dividends Of the mill
owners that have been protected 10 eRormty. And
swell those dividends the property ana G5or oi the
" est and South have been plun,red and that plum
der has been elected be The tvo-iod process Of r.
in the prices mill ta3r.s and reducing the
value Of fym and plantation produce BE e 'rsica
isre dssa e-l.1xisyiee ~ -s.a-gG'
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-11-07

FIGHT BETWEEN MEssRs. Boris AND JosEs.-lt a
DISCUSSION on the sth ins at Henrico county c. H..
Va. between Mr. Bolts and Mr. Jones, late Speaker
Of the House Of Representatives. quarrel ensued,
and regular fight took place between them.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-11-07
FRESH ARRIVALS.

Wu-OuID respectfully inform cid public
w generally that he has just returned from the Eastern
where and purchased
ensve Of Frsk DrEg, MdHes. frsnrts,
w deal Gasart Psis,s OILS es. sBifsef Tugcsfre krs
Lad Uradr 6iass. Dfs DE- Pare Lcrcr
Br~she Sag Cs4Hoes. Tefr~g s~Fvrer saHisA c@s srs
scat CdrcHah Iebo almost ohtT ankle L
line Having purchased ms stock principally for Cash enabled
and sell cash
clesa OF trade a. he can use.
Physicians, country merchants rcdlcrs Painters Tnbr aftrs
and nvads respectfully
price
VIII lie Fah commanding nccrs and the
store open MI hours. either Is Oar or night
heretofore extended
IN 5ou
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-11-07
S.r,,,.yl,, III, S'I'OlEN!

Rasback four miles west of Indianapolis,
ON the Tuesday night, Oct end small grey
the
hind and lump I've low the right fore knee Also aty
hind
up on her below the knee and rather short tail
ANY w information Of the above animals al Rails
,,ck,s Tavern, shall le well paid Tor his trouble
o''" : '' Is 3v Il SAMUEL. ARNOLD
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-11-07

@SvM STACY Co., BonkhineTs and Blank Book
~ Why's Auction Room where al kinds
Of book binding VIII be the
eilain aud ceanes
place.
Revised laws inaved with fine ruled paper and bound
- volumes. desired
IndinnaIr.lS. Decrmln r27. u b
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-11-07
ln. .Y. ssc:,xcr q shnrlc> HAi..,,..,s.

VIII. W. " clScr ~ Charles w. ii,i:si.i>.
"a Inicriaker aud Coffin makers inform he public that ry
A& then The above with
1MA release the friends Of dec the i, Of
7k attending the death Of lend and they
whole They
R1t6 n 81
hand collins Al
Their arrangements enables them do their
W lcwean heretofore All orders from The country promptly
To-
indianapolis, January ilh, 1914. 90 II