davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-08-08
Esir...

On Sa'urd,y the 2oth inst, a. his residence in Sugar Creek
townahip, shelby county, Indiana. SEPrINIUs g. liuHrING-
TON. Esd. after a painful and distressing Illness of nine or
tn year duration. HIS disease was what l. termed Bron-
ch;is. The deceased was born on the lith Of Ap,il. l.7S,
IN the village of Coventry. C1nn, and waS accordingly aged
seconded f,om one OF the most extensive aud respectable fam
lies IN Connecticut. lie was the youngest son of The Rev.
Joseph Huntington, ID. d, FIR a long time previous TO his
death, pastor If the Congregational Church in Coventry.
The Hon. Samuel lluniiuston-ouce Governor of Con
ncclcui. and one of the immortal slgncrs of the Decafa-
ton OF Independence. was a fall uncle 10 the deceased.
lie was. also, Il brother on The fathers side. To Samu, !
Huntington. one of The first Governors of Ohio. The
deceased had himself arisen to some degree of cmincnce
in his native Stale, having served IN her legislative c"un-
ci!s and upon the judicial bcuch. In the summer of 1919,
lac left the land Of his fathers, for the then wilderness
western country. Leaving his family To sojourn Temporal
uly IN Lebanon, q. lac explored the states 0f Illinois and
Indiana in quest of "A home, when lie selected the beau
tlul situation so Ion. known rs his residence. lie was
one of the pioneers Of the countrl One OF the first set
Hers of the New Purchase The whole interior OF The
State was then an almost unirolscn forest. lie travcd
all the dangers and difficulties incident 10 such Il settle
mcnt. and aiiheuah unaccu>ioncd To labor, and unsklllcd
III the use of the axe and the gru5bIng hoe, lac rc>oluiely
encountered the forest. erected his cabins. and cleared up
a farm almost entirely los himself of about 100 acres.
l pom this hc was preparing 10 erect more commodIous,
elegant and comfortable buildings, aud to make the VIII
the distressing disease under " Inch hc has 30 long suffered,
frustrated h, designs. and ended ms laboTs. For the last
nine or ten years he has been confined almost entirely To
his room, and suffered unaccounta!ly. Although he
never attached himself 10 any Church, we have reason 10
believe. the spirit of The LIVING God had changed his
heart. stripped death Of its tcrrcrs, and enabled hun to
die in the triamphs OF faih.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-08-08

SINGULAR FATALITY. - In WayncSburg. Stark
county. Ohio. on the Sth ult.. Nr. Thomas Hewitt died
by the humps. followed by eryslpcias. Hi> BRAN
was affected, and he suffered violent paroxyl>mS OF
delirum. In the violence of his delirium. he was dis
posed To strike and inJure those about him. In this
manner. two persons were seriously. and one fatally
injured. One found a slight abra non of tie skin on
his hand. received IN taking care of him Il rapid and
alarming swelling followed. but subsidized Wilton, Sc
rious consequences. Another received a blow on the
eyebrow. which was ftllowcd by extensive swelling
and arrangement. Not long before his death. IN a
raroxyism. Mr. II. gra>pcd his mothers hand 81
TIGHTLY a TO sink his nails in tho skin. The wound
was trifing. but in 4 day or two the hand became
highly inhamcd the swelling gradually extended &c
the shoulder. and the arm was covered With liyid pots
She died ON the llth.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-08-08

i PAINFUL Lear AND MARROW EscArE--The
Northamrton Glas-.) Democrat Il June IN, contains
IN account of a curious. but Perlous accident which
occurred q fsw DAYS since IN that vicinity. oh ri
d2y morning las. a. tic silk factory OF TIE NOrlnamp-
ton Assertion. = building four stories IN height,
George Washington Sullivan, 2 Young man connected
with that As-oc.ation. wen; out on the rooi Tor The
purpose II pick ng ~ a mineral which he had accl-
dcn'lg dropped there while standing IN the beliry. 10
secure himself from falling. he took OF his SHOES.
Notwithstanding this PrecautIon, after descending the
roof a few steps. finding himself Slipping. he took off
one Of his stockings. but whilst attempting 20 take OF
the other. bis motion became 50 much accelerated that
further Efforts TO save himself from the fall were use
less.
ale then. with remarkable presence ofmind. rolled
himself over upon The roof whilst hc was siding. IN
order to prevent falling upon tie PLATFORM, and when
he reached the caves. having first dawn IN and held
his breath, cienched his teeth and hands, and con-
tractcd his muscles. he leared TO 20 the ground. a dis
lance OF forty or ~foriy-fvc feet. The conclusion was
80 great as temporarily to deprive him Of the power
Of standing. He was carried into the house and laid
on the bed, and was soon af.er examined by a surgeon
who decided that no bones were broken and no FONTS
dislocated. although there was reason to a%ppreEend
serious injury to the muscles about the spine. where
there appeared to be great soreness. The young
mans friends then wrapped him in sheets wet IN cold
wafer. after the manner prescribed by the water
cure' system. which soon produced Tresp.ration. 4
cold bath was afterwards administered. In tie after
noon Of the same day. he walked out without aSSiS-
lance. and the next day was running about with bis
usual hilarity complaining Of no unpleasant effects
from his FL excepting a slight lamcne,ss in one Of
his feet, \ remarkable fact connected with this &C.
currcnce IS. that symptoms Of serious disease, with
which he was previously suffering, have since in a
great measure disappeared. Is seems as if the
change Of action which was produced II so urusual
a manner Las been salu;arv, and that instead Of -
~fc.sattul an accident being fltal in Is effect, as might
be expected. il has been . mean, Of restoring him to
healtli
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-08-08

STOCK JosBrNG.-The multitude who know nothing
of the chlcanery of stock gambling. the rapidly with
which some men make fortunes, and some lose them.
X a matter of aStonishment. But the scheme Is
simple enough. and founded Oh the known cunidity
aud g~uliIhility Of human nature. For instanre-some
time ago. three keen brokers seated at a table smoking
segar>. examined the y. Y. stock list. Saws one,
:. why here i Il canal whose stock Is down Ia about
three dollars per share" "Humph." replied tic
other. at is nor worth more than ffty cents
.. Wen. what's the difference sad tie third
suppose We buy - purchasing vii raA y ~"
good exclaimed his companions. Forthwith thsy
purchased Il thousand shares, ard day after day, sold
or pretended 10 sell 20 each other few hundred shares
of the stock e that Canal Company at advancing
prices. The curious public looked on. Ayaricc got
excited. Speculation was on the Qf sfre. The bait
took. Every body began - buy. end Tie WORTHLESS
stock gradually run up 10 over 50 Per share. While
the organized starters Of the movement h.v.nr
realized immense profits. sod cat ard lefl tho stock
in the hands Of tie many. 10 sustain or let fall A.
events might ASSIST them. THIS : but one enc II a
ser-e> of a similar daily IansactionS.-Passa Tines.
.n1V 81.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-08-08


MoRK Recommendations O. Page was arrested
at Fort Wayne, Indiana, on Monday last. on the
charge of bignmy. by Cornelius Waldron. formerly
police officer of this city. who was dcPu,ed for that
purpose. Page, it appears. married a Miss Ted
man. of Wayne County. y. Y. on the 21th June,
1913. About three months aftcrward he formed an
acquaintance with n Miss Nettleton. of Alden. Erie
County. who was possessed Of some considerable mon
cy and clothing, and married her also. He represent
ed to Miss n. that he had property in lndana. and
induced her to consent To 90 there. tie broght her 10
this city and put up at the PliDniv Hotel. informing
her that a steamer would leave the next morning
on which he had engaged their passage. lie carried
down her baggage. and got all her money from her on
prctencc Of exchanging 1t at a brokers' Office, when he
immediately started for Hamburger. where he had LEFT
his first wife. brought her into the city. took tea with
her at one If the hotels. and left in the evening boat
for Fort Wayne. Indiana, carrying away every thing
that his second wife was possessed Of, and leaving
her at n strange place entirely destitute. From inior-
nation given by Mr.. Waldron TO the Sheriff of Allen
county. Indana. Page was arre>tod-and a rcquisiticn
having been received by lIr. W.. he procured an or
der from the Governor and brought Page back to Buff
fnlo. on Saturday morning last. The prisoner was
immediately taken bcf re The Court of Comm0n Pleas.
tried, convicted. sentenced TO Auburn for five years.
and left in the afternoon of the day # his arrival here
for his place of dcstination.-BafG'o GG-.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-08-08

The wife of alr. David Owner. Of Mcnalicn .owr-
ship, Penn. met with her death las: week in a DIS
trcssing manner. She was laborin- under Il slight
alienation Of mind for n short tine past. ard OF Fri
day week Sic placed wood IN tie oven. fred il. and
got in behind il with a v:cw Of burning herselft to
death. She remained there until her body was burn
ed crisp when she cane OK and rrecipifafcd herself
into a well about ~ lee, %deeT-out Of which She
again escaped by clamhcrinc ~ the side> Of tie wall.
and calling for assistance u tie family, who were all
in the field AT the time. She was 80 much injured.
however. tina; She died OF TUESDAY following.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-08-08

/ Bic WH,sTIE.-pasSing Mr.. Erben's organ man
ufIctory tie other day. We stepped IN and took a look
at the huge organ which he Is building for Trinity
Church IN ,his city. As vet II i It'll" more than n
skeleton. bat one e the large wooden piTcs i in
working order. and We heard j. sing. ItIs between
two and three feet in diameter. about twenty-five feet
high. and its internal measurement about 100 cubit
feet. 1t rave firth Il dccrer toned bass than we ever
before heard and with a power of u;terancc which
Jared the whole building.
Tlrrc IS a still larger ppo in the process Of con-
s~truction. the internal measurement Of which VIII be
abou; 30 cubt feet. It's height b feet. and IL dame
ter So inches by 81. The en' re structure VIII Be -
feet HIGH. u wide. and -. deep. Cost &lc.Goo. 1t
i well that the new church i strongly built. other
wi>e il might be lnconyenicItly ag.tated by this rOw-
orfdi instrument. 1t VIII b he llrgest organ in the
country and there are bat few larrer IN Europe.
The whole number Of pipes in this monster organ
VIII be 2l59. divided among forty-tAree draw stops,
eleven If which arc 20 be d arasonS. The largest
metal diapaSon PIPE. which viii he visible in the cen
tire of the organ front. i to he five feet IN circumfer p
cncc and twentv-e cat feet long. The orran is TO
have four key boards. or ranks Of keys. It, entire
weight is estimated 70 be more than f'rty tons.
The case i to BE- Of OAK. in tho reh Gothic style q
architecture, designed ly --r. Uljghn. tie architect Il
the church.-N. =. tdr.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-08-08
NCTgCEry ATTACHMENT.

Tue Z tEn inftn r. Van isncHr-iam.
NOTICE - h~rrAg EVEN. uf 81 the tth taN 90 fun~. : =. =
u writ d Fsciyn iaaca nent wa. issued IN ne. Nnlpm ruiz
van. = justice Of the p~ace. ~ aud &c the c,oniy - Marsn and st.ae
81 .Hi'aaa. II ue in-t.acr II lrsao cee a.d Levi . Van Bsr-n.
ard us,n Tire afhdavn 81 I~~t- q. Nsn Rurrn. against; TIM csrf-,
otattc~, crediss ani efers II oliver Van lsnfingLsm sd Ih-f -
ir 2Nh Il Jinaan. fsi5. at Do O'Clock. 4. N At nv saho an Inais-
u hear AMI dscif~ upon said attachment ~f<F,tf The sid sssN-r Nrn
iHnlh-itn " Hla H~t and defend. o. Tie sne WI 10 heard and ee.
ieuniHed ia hs abs me-. Given under my hand and al At Indi.ns-
Pas, this i5ih day e Juhy, \. ID. Irsf.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-08-08
CANDIDATES.

Democratic Electoral Ticket.
sFNATORiAL.
GRAHAM n. FITCH. of Cass.
JAMES G. y of Clarke.
CONGREssIoSAL.
Isl DtStrii-WuLika 4. BowLEs. of Orange.
2d ELJAH NEwLAND, of Washington.
Sd JOINS NJ. JoHSsToS, Of Franklin.
An I" SAWCrL T.. PERKINS. of WAYNE.
9Th " WILLIAM w. WICK, of Marion.
Oh " PARIS e.. DUSNING, of Monroe.
an 4" AUSTIN VI. PuETT, OF Parke.
SM " IExRY W. ELLSWORTH, of Tippecanoe
M {" CHARLES w. CArHcaRT. of Laporte.
l0h 4" LucIFy y. FERRY of Allen.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-08-08

The Wings Of Way oshurs. Ia. wanted a SKIN Of
their DEITY. the econ. 10 celebrate the 18th with. The
only one in the neighboraood belonged 10 n democrat
ic lady. who refused "a part with II. Thcrcupan tie
claw and order gentleman deputed to borrow IL.
knocked her down, and ran or to his brethren with
the prize.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-08-08
Married.

On the 1t inst. by the tie Rev. p. d. GURLEY, ii. j.
IIoRN, Of the firm Of Preston, Horn & Co.. formerly
of Stonineton. Conn. to Miss MINERVA A. PALMER
daughter Of y. Is. PALMER, ESQ. Of this city.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-08-08

Tue RIcHr or ANY PRISON To IEEForN TIE
MARRIAGE CEREMONY. - u. g.. Ondordpnk was
indicted IN the Oyer and Tcrminor ct Queens county,
y. y, recently. for marrying o couple contrary 10
statute, and receiving money on false rrciences, IN
taking - Of fees therefor. The Court o.icrcd the
indictment 20 be qra.l.od. Tie facts n tiGs Gaze
were gwen a fellows:
a man AID woman called on lie defendant III
February Lass, and stated that having called On
their clergyman and found him absent. and upon
an Episcopal clergyman who, because of their le.ng
strangers, refused 10 marry tlom-ihcy desired the
defendant (who was neither Z Clergyman, magistrate
nor a~ldorman) f peri nm tie marriage ceremony.
The defendant stated in reply to Their inquiries that
lie oop3d perform Tie ceremony. lu; would prefer rot
to d. 50: and referred thou-as he Lad others in
numerous instances lcforc-to the nearest magistrate.
II belre a very dark night, and tic rartics not know
ing tic way to tic mng;sirate. the defendant was at
length induced Contrary to his wishes 20 witness
their agreement b become man and wife. He there
fore signed and delivered to them n marriage c%crtif-
catc-hui not lgrung Il IN any .iFctH character. and
not claiming or pretending TO any other right than
every private citizen individually possesses. to give
such certificate. or perform such ceremony. No Zee
or charge was asked. bat one of the ptrttcs placed III
the defendants hand a two dollar bill. and retired to
Their house.
The defendant demurrod to the whole Indictment
contendIng that the charges set forth. even Il true,
did not constitute any Offence: and insisting that he
had "a good right, as full powers, and a lawful
authority. rs any minister or magistrate whatever To
>olcmnizc marriage, 10 give certificate thereof. and
to accept any fec. present or compensation which the
parties cliO, e 10 give him for such advice. After n
long argument, the opinion Of the Court was delivered
nj great length by Judge RuggleS. who decided that
the charges set forth in the Indictment did not, even
if true, constitute any offence that marriage l. only
a civil contract, and that defendant had full right 10
perform the same, as much as any divine or magIS-
trate in the land. The defendant also had a full
right 10 furnish n certificate of the marriage. and
to him for performing such ceremony. and indeed
fully sustaining the defendant in every point contentcd
for by him.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-08-08

Lyscije IN Ns.iss The man n The onrloy-
mcnt of 4 clergyman in Holmes county, who stole
from Ms ~afioySr a negro man, two or three horses,
and his two daughters. one about twelve and the ct-er
ten years Of acc. was caught near Helen7, on his way
20 Arkansas or TeAa., Whc-e lie and tie negro ln'cn-
del 70 make wives If .ho,rlttle ~csqtyes. The peor.e
Of Pamela, M>~>iroi. ftarHg. a. Wa sa.d' tai tey
would escano. he'd 2 Lynch court. and sentenced each
20 ere hundred ii~io-. Thev were striF pee. ana r
nero had forty ard tie whtc man thirty. Wien II
araelred That tlev were pretty badly cut az. and Che
reminder werc withheld. The victims were ten >cnt
10 Holmes county under a large escort.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-08-08
ESseaaNAT1EHs POSE GE'E2GE.
Arriy:sis and Ecni:ts:rs., q. [s.c VII

r,.rrnx-A ru,,s d,uva n = 4. -.
Closes daily : /. NJ
CINcNN,li wa B~oosnhe- Arrives Tuc-i,s, THURSDAYS aud
Saturdays u Nicit
,ir~rs sundays. Tncsia,s. ani THURSDAYS : +. N.
CiNcvNAr, .. via Lrroeccjs,gt-huIyt SUNDAYS, N'd
nc>iays and Iudass !. VI.
closes Monday. Nelme<ta,S ard II la,s I. n.
S,ts.5~. aP. ".
Closes i%eaday~, Wednesdays anl Fiidils- ~ NJ
Az , d,,s and Sf.1rLSs y p.
Closes sundays, Tuesdays and THURSDAYS T. ".
Mo~Rovs-AIives TuesdN aud saturdays !. "
Closes MuuiaA : and Fridays I. II
lNEsrEEN via Iore HTHfe-AffNrs daily, exec tSnnda,s ]" i. =.
CLOS. daily e,c-pl SATURDAYS 4. VI.
NoxrrxrM,-Au,rs TUESDAYS and SATURDAYS 4 l.. VI.
Closes wednesday, and >luriNs "A NJ.
D,~vfLLE, MS. VIA Crarord. rtuc-tnINcs Tuesdays, Thurs
dns and Saturdays II VI.
tl-es Nnuda,s Wedpesd.,sa and Ffiiays -. VI
I,r,yrrrr vTa Lfbasan-Aunr SATURDAYS 6 I. ".
Closes Wednesdays ~. VI.
NoRrHEH~ VIA H. gar 1port-Arrivcs Tuesday !, Ih'rsdfrr ana
SATURDAYS = 1. W
Closes Mondays. Wednesdays aud Fridays -. VI.
cRrExytuE.O VIA Uacksstr-Aunes Iuesda.s and sat
utd,,s & r. ~
closes SUNDAYS and THURSDAYS : y. VI
PrSpLEro~-Arny,s Wednesdays : =. VI.
CInes Wednesdays 4. W.
TyJ110yyts -Ygr l. ISL SAMTII HENDERSON. u. NJ.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-08-08
LlST OF EErTEESS


pEMAlNlNG IN the Pos, Uffee al indianapolis, Indian.
a August l, isli.
Persons calling for these letters Will
please say ADskETAsED.
The inland postage on all letters Tor foreign countries
must be prepaid, otherwise they cannot lie Grvaited.
ArmentrOu, David Mitchell William
Back James NJ Meir Ludway
Brown Myfon Nanler William
BaItci> Frederick Musiow Jacob >wast
Born william murray Charles
Bailey George Jr Martin William
Bryant Isabella II Mason John
BIiton JIG Marshall William
BiIton James May Edwin
Brown Jeremi,h Me,sias- or citizens Of
Barlow Liberty Indianapolis
Batty William MACS
Baker JOSEPH McMonesal Marcus
Bunnel Ezra Mckinsey Saml
Brown Johannes McNillcr
Bright J ID Hon McNeal J. =.
Bclcaer John McCu6y Ssml
Buchanan Thomas McCaws William y
Bixirr BsIbary Moor Mcdaniel
Beuchler Joseph Nash Philander
Blsiord J + Nriman Jacob
C Neelcy George
Cobbly Genima Oimsby Henry
Cranmore John Ormc Nicholas
Carter Valentine c Uberly John
Clark Fcilden Owings William
Corp JAbes p
Carl William Pra,zman And,ea,
Cobb David Penn James
Cahill ratiick Pump iey Bcal
Covctcel Richard Petfiford James
Colesiock EphIaim Pa tee Eliphalct
Craig Robert Potts David
Chti>ty Betsy Pyle Enoch
Chez sinan Thomas Tamphgev e.
ID Parker Daniel
Dorsey II II Pa,k,r John
Duzan William II Pickett Within
Davis Ehcrczcr Phillips June
Depew Mldied Mrs p.cntiss Daniel
Devsult Cynthia II
T. Routsan Ephrain
Eaton Nancy Redy Nancy
Eakels joshua Rcdug George
Ed ldge jacob J Rogers Daniel
Elliott James kCvciS Willis 4
+ Rich Louisa VI Mrs
Fout< d
Flood Jesse swiza Chailott
rriebeiich Christian Smock Peer
Fisher Samuel Sailing thihtain
felhiter James SIier le;cr
6 Stevens James
Gorham George Smith y, hcmiah
Coit Ann AIs Samr son loin \
Griffith y l. Schaiicn Otgn
Grfeth John SmihC haIio> (~sndl,c)
Galway Moore Stevens Alien
SmuEorJm,S
Ho5son R.lct sheaer Milan +
Hopkins pyion Sialky Stacy
iIcins Dcidrri,h Shar'z Johu Iiul on
Harris Silis Snih Re ccci
Ila.ncs> George S.Lolt David
Harrison w I
Hannah Enoch Thomas Miss
LA field Thomas . Todd Henry p
llildibran Uriah Tibbct> GEORGE
IloSsl'y Ann Mis- Thump.on David
Iio.id,y Nm \ Rev Tonliu> II X,i,tk
Holmes William Townsend Levi
Th,mNon j. n
Irwin J B Tail John "
Tall Catherine Ms
Jlmi>on Henry p Tucktr Eiiz, b,tn Mrs
Jones Elizabeth Miss IatloI Giles
Iackman Hiram
Jones WA IL Naulaninghl IN Samuel
X Van Dem n Jphn
Knox Norman "
kno,c or Peter Wells Ahifa
Kohl Wili,m Wall, Iuha 4
krnhcIlin Jesse Ninian> - -
Kcmpcr NimIOd Wheeler : NJ y
kinlin Loan " hams & Houston
KeickhoS ChIistian Weekly J,I. miah
K.tlow Thomas WOOD Jcthtp
l. Nncholl MCssls
Lyon Nathaniel Wlilace Vim J
Lambert Martha White Ith.us
Lcathcrman Daiiel VILE, Levin
NJ Mills Hiram
Mason John 4 Waipolc Robot
MaiTott Is Iii, Hon The alayos Of lndian-
Matthias rhcalo.us apali>
7-3w SAMUEL HENDERSON =. VI.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-08-08

4 son of a former emperor of Mexico, Augustus
ID. Sturbide. slept in the watch house at New York on
Saturday ght, was kept through Sunday. and On
Monday morning paid So and costs, Cor disturbing
tie performances az N.blo'S
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-08-08
t... az

s4f -
y tiers Of aaa,n.sr.u"n ~ ~ :" en-. =. - 49, y s -, :" y" ~ - :, ,r ~
in county aud stale of Indiana. drcta.ed. Who dra in'rs:ai,. v,r-
duly granted In The undersigned. - he Cisr- q Tie II Aa'e t.-rt -
drbtrd 10 ~d estate are hereby nolnAd o. 5 ur rih ne unarrisn-
ti and make payment "ai'd della, and .'~- hasi"s just demand.
she office Of the Clerk % ~ana c'aH wrhin the tame limited bs law,
So BENNEr ISAAC, Aamips,p..ar.
Sale OF Gale, Isaac. Personal Estate.
oTi'E = hereby gvrn. that on THURSDAY tie 18Th dy II "A
= s1stneNi The undersigned adnini-ifs'ot ct the estate & 'ai-s
,saac deceased. ~ u al pu'hc anfion I" the "isi-s hr"-r.a &
Indiana, the rod> and ohatiel. belonging To ,ad estate: cons.rns
OF one mare. Ihrer mich cows with calves. sr,.rsi heads of /,
cattle. several heads ofs'eeP. two hoc- = quautn, e farming u.n-
s- h@'~ hm' sd Kitchen Furniture, a qr'ntfs 81 orn rF"~ wg IN
The field .as To- this last stated article. the a iniuiFrsi,f reserves lie
nelhie T-rirone The ,aie-parntars " A. 10 ~hsh iHsi~ s"t 'he -ai-
either ARTICLES too tel ou- l., 'nrnion. \ credit Of u months vii h.
given 81 all sums ovrrlhre dollars, fufrhls,rs giving nTrs " Nh ap-
and To- continue until completed oneI particulars a. 10 sde ~m he
53~" EENNEr ISAAC. Administrator.
MOTTO: ~ B.SEkssErssk-
' d'hEEI are m1n, priai nfr. N F'"h"Iss ~is~- d'-eha'r- De
= pend upon Their payment 81 oo,is "AAh have been taxed IN
Notice Is herrt, gwen ih,f ali cases in which the costs are Mt st
TIN srneiai notice = given - avoid ih- nccanuiauun II Gets by
been gwen. hut At VIII MT BE- esiruded Re-, od the tenn 81 The neat
Count. Il, order eft the Count. u. BASsEtr. Ciok. Ann
80 sENtrsG.
STOLEN on the evening at n- ID of lpiv. a ~, marc. : y-,rs
. old, "nh hlrS name and tai. oHr ~hHe bind fHa. sar "a the
foieiead about Is hands hi-h. suae saddi- n'rsr ni-o urN -aidie
b. 1r%e. aud m1,l's ME- AMI sa.-' - n ,o-,,. ,.., 81 ,. ,om.
pie zion. and cai. himself lnntllstn.
IhaI,IeNn u. L.,ne Co, ind. \ " iplAG.
ED0A Kimberly
and kSian'1 ss"n.S sarG,rsGf.,
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