davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-06
<,,RPRTISC. Floor Oh Cloths, Rags, Dngget', &c.

T. i1r f.. .aef anil :. 70 q c.lpsunx o. any a..
ce IN the ne respectfully limited % call ana sxsmns
r zee Ply Iogran and all other styles u CUPeung vi
D,i. Rngs lc that be- found Ia the City The enufs
s,ok = new and selected for the Fall ssles from The most
cebrated manufactures Of this country and Europe IN
The assortment are many splendid patterns and new
III 60 or. which are be found Al any other store Iu
NAV he assured that lhsy will Ind the pfees m1cn
lover man at any similar establishment 10 inc CIV
\ BAN experienced UPbosef-f WIZ sliena ne h.',ns
al LAYING of Oh Cloths making Cap~is, " ~ me snDf'~"
w ''-'l-'.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-06

I Cunrrrf bv N. orIFna All cr-hfsied Wv IS Mill
RINGERS assisted bv he Misses Cumming, Nj. Henry
MARKS the c-lehrard Noinst the Anglc>es SINGERS tor
tins ght ouyl and Mr. r. fimm. who vii preside a. ne
PisnoForic Bel Muse Songs and Duets, Gle,s and
Chorusses Full psItcu IN The Programmes iicscs
y Z
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-06
HARPS.

HANLEl'S Improved double and single action Hsrps
IIJs Haney ;he only pupil Of :. Erard Of London and
Paris invites public attention 10 b. present variety. incll
ding oi Ae 81 grand Gothic Harps -penddy
finished. with vibrating basses &c as Anthony -.t-
Two doors from Broadway. Hap Repaired - I'M
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-06
fall fashions.
rAIL ANN wINrER GOODS

NNM 7. JENNINGS CO Diapers and TsIofs. in'
w roers OF Cloths ard Csssimere>, NesunSs Ac sSi
Broadway American Hotel, opposite the foansin are IN
assortment OF new gois TOT al and
Winter wear, compr.sluS French and English Cloths TOT
Drs. and Frock Goats Ia great vaety OF sy
- ssnn MernO and Ncvet Nesung., which NIL he made
p 10 order through the aid u efficient corps ot cutters
A. sn be found in the country An essential point 10 me
economy 10 which wood duect and IN rendering s
and character OF garments such - must ssisy ns
Eliminating that our views Of chespness are not basel
on The production OF any other than hfs rate gnmenn
such As have sustained system Of small prohis sndeuck
ptrns and prompted the solicitation Of ses rom ihoss
no would really eject saving OF the ezra per eeniAse
cvied under the credit system . -.
Tn. attention directed the Psnaoons department must
continue otter Inducements 10 those who appfrei"o ~
combining and elegance
In addition to assortment OF goods sept hy me
trade have hand really made prrss and rroeA
Coats PsnalOons We - &c 10 answer the requirements OF
those no. of require hf rae suit
Also Fancy Dress Articles IN great variety; Scafi SiNa~
handkerchief. Gloves >a-penders Hosiery Under Vests,
Drawers Linen and Muslin Shirts. Collars. &c Nc s&s u
NEW FALL AND WINTER GOODS.
NIENS BOYS AND CHILDRENS CLorHiNo -
vi GEORGE T. GREEN. no ChaIhan,-,i.et corner 81
F-arl-Nil keep constantly on hand ~ III aud COM'
PLETE ASSORTMENT OF MEMS, BOYS and Gull
DRSNS CLOTHING, Of all descriptions, msdo IN we
FASHIONABLE STYLE 10 which he would most respect
fully the attention Of those IN want AZ M has male
sngeInents to receive Cios,s Cssnere lss"f Ac, ~
every packet and has secured the services OF experienced
Cutters he pledge. himself 10 give perfect Satisfaction W s
sho may purchase
NB-Ga,me,f, made order af t~ sAe'tsa ~s,,c ard
r,,h s,,f punrfualfv in1l sd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-06

NO ~ Of the Library ~ Choice Readings. contain NJ
he Essays Of Ella, by Charles Lamb-1Fst sere-, bean
uiul'y printed. 81.
Ch.n. !. Th- south SEA = Oxford IN he NscA-
ton. - Chr-ts H0-qts Fe anc-ihry years ago. = IRE
Two Races - Mrr & N-~-irar. Ev-. q. Mrs. Bafle's
Opinions of Whist. :. A Chapter Ears s. Al Foais
Dar. g. A .lssers' meeting no. The Ola snc IL New
Schoo master H. Imperfect Sympaihes. l. Witches and
0far Nl.f Fears. IS Valentine. Day "a Ny Relations
81 Nrrserv End. IN Her-orashre L. ~ Fin; Jay IL.
Modern Ca nltry. l3- The Oh Bench-rs o. tie Inner
Tempe D. Grace before MeSL -. Dream Children. a
Ilers-e :. slant Correspondents - The Praise o.
4 .r-y Specper- = Complaint o. tle Decay Of Beg
gar. ~ he Metropolis - Dissertation upon Roas, Pig
- A Ba-h-lor. Complaint Of the Behavior oi Married
P-or IS On some %; the Old Actors 2 On he Artif-
40 Comedy 81 he Last Century. . On the Acting of
u lrlen
- ri. delicious Fssays are 'lI Of wisdom. pregnant
Win -ruu.se VIII abound n rue Fahos, and have nch
vein of h.inar running through teul all boos of ,seutl
LATELY Pr bLI>hED.
No. =. To- Oeuu. and Character % Burns by Prot
Wl-o1. ] vol b.sltiflAy prin 81 .. ..,..
Iri- might b. ante pAei most desltL4, touch
ils and eI0q4-rt work ~ PIT lttrcfHrh
rHs glorious Worz needs 40 COLLABORATION - IroHHe.
Published and Tor sac oy - 49, =,
WILEY 4 PUTNAM. l5l Broadway.
Is PRESS,
Dockisrl's Life % Burns
LamI, Specimens OF the Dramalsts
Essays ~ E.ia. by G. Lamb->e1ont >erles
BOOK 81 Human Character. - -
ANN rTDEEf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-06

~ the ordinary wholesale prices vii be sent by order
H. f.mies. The sine sem cooked if required
GEO. T. DOWNING, 90 Broadway, near an -
x. receive daily from my ia.lcr lots " >lrew bury
oysters which invite attention. Tie zane served coos
t or raw together with wCoccock -uipe aud -oi she.
crabs cooked ~ the southern fiyle. . PAW I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-06

DIANO LESSONS and Tunng-W {. RAYNER
- rstayeuue gives lessons The Piano and Singing
lis residence the residence Of hs pupils on mod
crate terms. Aso tunes Piano--rrce Is cts se6l--
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-06
Books.
Turs DAY PUBLISHED.

NO 81 Of the Library u Choice Readings. containing
y Essays Of Ella by Charles Lambsrsi 'ere-, bean
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1845-1846, 1845-04-11
6 Spesie c.

prtife wtl6e bic S8rcttrs teiabten
Imerifanif6rs 8pb prcm)
Gn9ldes @elo " SinSrbana Slpt
9clars 9onje unb batbt ="
Oie III oti3er 1ateIe ansemtrfn 4reife Gnb mad btul
SpejiefuB bert6ntt.
Ole satarette Sant Cincinnati but bre Qbaftc nit
SreSle 5ablenbtn Nantnpen. Die xrutompaSnie nimnt
Obo no &enta6p Npten Die Commercial mo Srantln ST..
biana papitr.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1845-1846, 1845-04-11
N(euee 26irtbsbaue
IT, I'D
IN 9S 90 ter, WaYne @cuntN Obtc
gum Sbilp rrn
"QS lh e I'm Seu.''
"B / I + E [ III Seu,"

Der Gnoc6benannte befunbet hermit leinc Srcunbe
Iuno oo6 publ'fun, baB er, an 1euem Nuule, an Der
@de'ber ebertY StraBe uno Dem Martt-8 8erecfe, au
Der nad)iten 2otte petlidb pom @ourtbaule, uuo bon
Safe no Scne6's Stobr, fhrd9 aesenber, an9efau9en
Elm 0ffentltes @abauS Su balten pclelblf er lfets
beret ein miro, Meiienoe 5n YferO, gaseu uno SuB,
ieiner Seits nd3t5 mau9eu laGen piro nm ausemeiue
3ufrteoerbeit Su 9eben.
Da feline @jebduibfeiten meiitens net uuo aerdlts
mig, feine&ithe, Sdenfe, SblofSnmer uuo StaIun9
reilit, uno nit benz been oereben no, uno iberbies
iene Ged)nun9en biai9 letn werbcn. 70 erpartet CT
our6 pron1pte Seoienuns uno icr9fd9e 9lufmerf am-
felt eiuen She'll Der Oentlien GjHn s eeybenett cc
erhalten. IT. Sumter.
g8ooter, Sbio, Off, 49, 1914. 11-t.o.
c. Gr fdbrt iber bies, mie riiber fort, feline G,rc
cerD tmgroB uno &enoerfauf Su betreiben, uuo miro
h frenen, feline Sunben AUDI in oeieu1 3pei9e su be-
oienen.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1845-1846, 1845-04-11
Suit on-g en9ie6ere t.
Wel0 tt11u IUeun(l11g,
8 at a SUI ltrn, start o.,

Rctunbtn tDrt Srtunre nc bos 8anjr putlfu, raB Gt
Otnrj IN 0cfbasrcrttnruns prcr partnrrfir srtretcr
nr unc ibr Statftmcnt rrltt1nr9 i'm Gansr Gatr-
Scoe Nr 0uBartct wirr auf teun9 rrcmrt 3 ti>
9n prtcn rrn tben rcrrt9t Ne Nrttn Ccfcn, &reb
Sshtrre, pfn9t, Mabncr Sa6tn, 70 mic ntcrbAlr alc T.
bem 6e 9ebbri9e 8e9enfare, mrrrn in 3utunft bnn
@t 5ano wels rer8edn ee8entinre
tcpurn merren wcH bun e lei anrutcn inre mir
br5euot finn bab c we'd 2csbcnnp 8ttira nibt ke(
| fer lro mrblfticr su faufcn i'm Stonre lnp.-
Sutton ncH 9ten Se5emtcr, 1912. 20 .tp
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1845-1846, 1845-04-11
Gtne Wablmable uno Bauerei al perfouftn,
(&inc ante VH[caenlcit.l

(Gnr cute o5"lr9cnDct)
Der llnterfhrebene bietet, inter cen biuiqaeu BE.
otn9nn9en nno I'M ben balben QSertb eile I16ue 9sa
ere uno e'ne Neahmuble, 9eIe9en III 5aficn Gaunhip,
Start @ountp, Sbtp, nuo befannt uuter benz Namen
MuobrcOf Mia,' sum 8erfauf ans Gle O31ble lieQt
AT einem nie feblenoen Wafer, nit % SUE 6all, uno
lauft benahe ba6 9an5e S1br biuburd NIT bier Stet
nen. Se 1T lit euem 9uten 3uitano nnb fann GeIdf-
e fir tanAeute uuo auroen oerridten> uo lieqt i'm
Utttcpunft ciltes Der 1hbnen Qnnotride fir Wa,en
int Staate, balbwc96 stpiiher MaiIGun uuo Nultpu,
unO ! Wellen oom Sbbio Canal.
Die Sdueret miro entweoer gang, peer ,nm Sbei(
nit Der Wube oerfuuft uuo entbdt 200 9lfer ausoe>
iuftes Qano in 9uem uno perbeTerten 3ufanb.
Gin gutter Sttel poer 0ied)t, miro oarauf qeQeben-
HGr od6 9dhere crfunotae fld enttpeber ouf Dem
plabe ielbft coer be Dem llnter,cneen in MofIlcn,
Ohio. Gerroe WiIler
lRaltGpr i. lluguft 1914. 4-b y.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1845-1846, 1845-04-11
NEW PROSPECTUS
OF THE
Ohio Statesman.

An appeal to the hundred and fifty thousand Demo
Gratis of Ohio, and to the just feelings of men Of al
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1845-1846, 1845-04-11
Su9en0 : 3ettung.

perdus9e9eben BON Carl W ters bdufcr
uno 9coruft orn s. q. 9 a ct . fe II,
ptttsbur9, Yd.-
8tbtn9un sen :-9c SwScnr,rituna crtbtnt ale Ia
Io9r rtn abrlbcn @utftrrttcnsprcis rrn nlr Il a
Gens ahtor lei Gmran9 rrr 4tcn Jlummer. @ammlcr cr
1a(ten ou Grmparr ras lite fret 8r 0tttbnecn
weeen (aus8cnrmmcn rcn N8cnten) prc Nrrrr
Seltersb1urn pltsf"r9 p" ereettn Der Grr"9 lit nod
@emnars ju pbirpstur9, Ya uno namcnd ,ur Gr3cbuno
orlntr Q4oi(cn in rrmttltcn tcttimmt
Ocni wtId9c rt crlc DnrA usctonttr 9lunnsr ut III.
udfnccn merccn ais G5utftritcntcn tctroobttt
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1845-1846, 1845-04-11
Dunbar unD MeDfr,
oS'F9 70 9eI'fn) &cus Sddfr
Bel0e1t nno ScDaefer,
9INNNfntctt @@+1S 0God,+6
$cuis @hdfr

Stnb III Der slustbnns Der Surispruben, in @torf
no ben an9ren5enoen ecnntiee in portner0dip qetre,
Gfum tbre,1 Seiitano in alien 9ehtsanoeeqenbeits
ad)tun96pru AT.
Sfftce: Cine GbIre pealidJ bon Srr. oopfs
9otel nne 9eraee 9eaenl'ber Dem 8rantIin Sans, n
, SeFr S@oter ifrldt nnO idretbt nebf Der ead.
tsuls"y 9"ol o'e OeR de unb fran . Fl { de-
Sprahe. Wv
NeornHE 20. lo44: 81. b. y.
9lut benabritti9t cbensenanntereonis @dd-
ter oaB er ols 6fentlider9ptar aneceut it u. @cG<
M d te H. 70 nie anoere redts9alttse Dotumente, in
en9I1 6er, oeut deru frans6GIdber
Sprade inter btl9en 8ebtnguneen ausfertot.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1845-1846, 1845-04-11
Attachment Notice.

A my instance an attachment was this day issued
A by Gist Clnefelter, Justice ofthe peace OF San
dy Township, Stark County, O., against the property
and effects of Chancerv Limericks, nonresident OF
said County.
ABRAM MYERS, Agent,
March 0Ist IS45 for JOHN MYERS.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1845-1846, 1845-04-11
S6neiber : G5eitbdft.
M6olaus Bour,

s1e6 at enen Gunpen unc oem publitum brmit bic ct
sS% Sebenttc IneSe, baB nod imer ortfaDrt ottnse
n1nntts 8ebaft in an einen prbepen 3weistn an fee
alten Saopanttt in Der elien Iusearaas StraBe bem
"Srantltn .2aals' i9tas ssSsnaesr, ~ setss'ssn.
tfen Nr nb ebernimmuns init Der patten unb beltcb
tefen obe 3u Vert9cn- Gr erba mcnat bic {patcttcn
oDipocn Jea Dcrt uno ,wep6tntlib ars (Srant
re@) Seine 8ebnsunsen no mad eem 3eten ser3tet ip
Sew6bnli4.
Tsrti9 9emadte &Ieibung,
balt r tets auf eanc sam Ntrtauf u br tisen rn
fur g aars stl , cccr annebmbare $AnSesprstte.
Canton, Sch. / i, lS45 29b.v.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1845-1846, 1845-04-11
DferDez llnD Steb> b>Nrat.

Grfofo unn 81; e ~ OttHHIvH UVUVrH TFr 8Ute
See defenders Der srabeitn ectr6en bcr Wferrc b.
t"nnt pranlaIen ibn bier pee Sabcrcm putlitum
eetannf 5u aen unb bmtlfcn feline Sicntc ircno cuem
6ale oulubitten rcr in pbi9e 3mei9 cintttldat.
SaB t6 ns SenntniB III ricfcn Sahcrn, ndt t(ps out
Iuatatersp por rnise SniSeiten tearane INA tem lOu
fer Den Stcin ats Der a(e rnittcn nnb
loren BAT. f''0" VIZ
er pebeneet aud init Grfels bic Gnt,ineuns rer Sunoen
Sre oeoame, unn Ginscpcire Der pfcrr 0unb ait Gd
as mt on tamirrser, innrricn Sren ais nit ben
s Nen1te'tsn an bnen m erer esrrbp pcrtut
baurbaft in "a qRpben. "'"' ' '''0''"S''
Srl9e eie ncr 0ente tccrftn ,pcreen NIT Der iefet
tctner Ne9nansen sepB sutrierem fem.
~ Or wcbnt in Sadlcnx xounttir Starf Co. cine os ri.
Bauerep an ~ '0' "" Wv ' .
Nu9. 81. 1914. 30. Nbrobom Sisler.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1845-1846, 1845-04-11
Sanfnotenlit tfe unb Weeblelcoure.
sStribti9t non
Ellis und VaIIette.

@elbmdtler,
81. OF Gdt non aain unb 3tsn Strase, Cincinnati, O.
OBir.-OGip 8 &tft unb 1ruf 60. rar
Commercial Sant Of Cincinnati
Srdntln gant Of Cincinnati "
$afaptttt Sanf Of Cincinnati
0Rc1onifS uno Xraptrs Sdnt
QBettrn Ncftrrt Sanf, QDarren,
Sronttn Sont, Columbus,
Gpumtiana 8ant, Jlru $istcn,
Clinton Sant Grlllntus,
Sapton Sanf, Saptcn,
0irtlcpiQt, (oltt 8ant)
>, GEi(ttrtbt,
Glrrrlann
gcauao bis
Ma1iarn,
oOlarictta,
a0sount 4,tsaNnt,
9anrustp,
@tcubrnrillt,
QSrrfcr, ..
3enia,
SancspiQt,
ct. GlairsriQt
Slprpat
Commercial Sant ron Safe Grtt, Gltrtlanr, 10 bis
Commercial Sanf rpn Scioto, QrrtsMputb, 10 his
Granville Nlcrantrian @rtttp 50 ris|
$antotttr Gbp Sont, $aneattr, 10 bis
0Nami Grpprtin9 Comp. 35ris
ltrtana Saufin6 60. lrtaDa, IL rts
.6amiltrn, 10 ris
Granville 62 tis
scranrn N1tami 8ant <etanrn, fem 9ert.
Tcw StrntcnrQr,
QSelt llncr,
Yanf NON Gireleptue, [neue 8ant1
QBatDin9tpn Tant Y1iamistur9,
Snbtana.-@taatstant unb 3peisen tis
Ttntu p.-Nlc frlrtnte 8anttn
Sjrsnia, 6ltdbc 8anttn, /"
QBDttlnS i"
8 III cis.-@taatstant Slinris, 30
Sant Sltncis, 9bawneetcwn 81"
W d n.-Sant rcn ct. Clair, entcr(tb von :.
nnc o. s. Smit6 2A !"
Slrcr Sai(tn 10 "
ct. Clair s."
Stnnt1ee, Q"
Nnbere fultente 8anten g"
Grtanfas, "a
0ecrBta,-NnSufa unb 9apantab 3"
1npere 8anttn unstr,S
Vorpe e0arcIna.-Nae iclUente Snnten 2Sie
5nbzSurcltna. bi
$puifana.- -I0uneraitp, l unb 2, q. 9. 35 ti
Tc. 3 rs Ri
8anttn un9ctriB
Seltltde 8aufen i'm 9lQ9enteiuen.
9lcu Gnstonp 8anten 3ti
81 sn>D Or t~-NtusV Vprt City 8anten "a
JeIpprt Gruntp 8anfen 3M
ptnnfp y lra N a-unscnis
pblabcfrDa City Banfcn, RAJ
U1arplano Sanen i'm 9urbfbnitt 2bi
Saltmcre ro,
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1845-1846, 1845-04-11

Der ltnt,rtncte BAT Srrdnts mrDltrfannte xu3afrit
OletIc ncrrnrfIi non Canton 9emtbct uno brilar''
tat birrm ras uttum ras Danufattnrs Grfbaf in
tcnc prrfcrntn 3wrScn tetrtitrn prb. Gl tatrijirt
TlanneI, SlantetS, Sud-, @alett, Scans, 6uBeppihe,
&C., Tim ren Nntbeil rbtr br Der Yorr.
lSollfarte'1, gptnnetL gHeben II. Su6f6eereh
iprp o,f ecstcnc Norit fbne pnt@ ttcrst, uno t
fr III finm gddftr rr6tcn @5arcn wiro ct tercitwiS
witbcr crftcn.
or Gbmci6elt f raS CT rurb rant6e Itpartns in ntm
8bdftt, a9mrtnt 8tnu5tbaunS 0eni8n 9rfrn tann bic
bn init Auftrd9cn tebrcn nnr bct raDcr aud nen tcros
len Sbcil rrr rfrntlitbtn 9unt su erbaten.
OT2Hrbfcu fir Saar9rr rrrr 28clr
Siaaf gat9iloer.
T1drj II, l945 34s3W.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-07-10
Tine Big Chincse Letter.

This singular document, which perhaps surPasses
in its dimensions, and in particulars of composition,
any State paper which was ever addressed to our gov
eminent, arrived at the Department of State yester-
day. We had an opportunity of seeing the extraor-
binary missive, and have been favored with the fol-
lowing copv of a translation, which was made from
the Chinese by MIR. Parker, and transmitted with the
original document. The whole accompaniment Is al
most as unique as the document itself. 1t will be de-
posted with the archives of our government, to graf
lfy the curiosity of riffuosOs. Accompanying this
letter, is one addressed to Mr.. Gushing, our late COM
missioner to China-of which we furnish also a trans
latlon. =
The reader will probably r~ecollect that we recently
published IN interesting communication from a learn.
ed Chinese scholar in this city, descriptive OF the
characters of the letters written by the Chinese and
proving that the higher the respect inten led to be
shown, the larger was the dimension of the letter. II
this rule be a correct ore no higher respect couls
scarcely be shown TO the President of the United
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-07-10
Anniversary Celebration.

The anniversary of Independence was celebrated
IN this city as well as could be expected, and better
than on some former occasions. In the morning, the
Sabbath School Procession, which. was very large,
Causing many to wonder where so many children
came from in so small a town. together with the
Washingtonian Temperance Society, was formed at
the Circle and marched through the principal streets
10 the State House Square, where the Declaration of
independence was read by David Reynolds, Esqr., an
address to the members of the Sabbath Schools by ].
L. Ketcham, Esq, and by Gov. Wallace to the Wash
ingtonians.
At III o'clock, the Mechanics procession proceeded
to the same place, where the address was well read
by John S. Merrick, and very excellent Grafton
pronounced by William Ricketts,. The procession
then returned to brakes Hotel, where they partoOk
of a public dinner.
The Young Men, in the afternoon, marched in pro-
cession to the I'd Presbyterian church, where an ora
ton was pronounced by William Wallace, which we
did not hear.
In the evening a large party assembled at the resi-
dence of Gov. Wallace, where a splendid supper had
been prepared, and passed their time very agreeably.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-07-10
ARRAY and Murder.

On the afternoon of yesterday, the 4th, at about 3
o'clock, an affray occurred in this city between a ne
gro and some whites, in which the negro was finally
killed outright. The name of the negro is said to be
John Tucker, about 45 years old, and previous to
this incident, he is said to have been Of a quiet and
inofensive disposition. He was, we are told, for
merly a slave in Kentucky, but many years ago hon.
orably obtained freedom, and came to this vicinity.
He had been employed on the farm of Postmaster
Henderson for several years, up to the time of his
death. He has left two children, a girl about ID, and
a boy about 10 years old.
On the complaint of two respectable citizens, Mich
plas, or as commonly called, Nick Wood, was arrest
ed on the charge of having committed this fatal act.
He was taken before Mayor LEVY, but Wood being
rather uproariOus with liquor, and the excitement con-
siderable, the Mayor very properly committed the ac-
cused until this morning Saturday for examination.
Other persons are rumored to have been directly en-
gagged in assailing the negro, and the statements made
concerning the commencement and continuation of
the affray. as might be supposed, vary very much, ac-
cording to the circumstances in which the REALTORS
were placed, and the confusion which prevailed. OF
these, however, it would do no good to speak at pre-
sent. 1t is the business Of the law and its admins
traitors to investigate the whole affair and do justice
to all involved.
The negro defended himself with desperate deter
mination clubs were used and stones and brickbats
flew thick as hail. Woods right eye was bunged
early in the affray, but the person who was most seri-
ously injured, and narrowly escaped with life, was
Edward Davis, usually a very quiet person, who re-
cefved a severe though not dangerous cut in the side
Of his head from a b~rick-bat, said to have been hurl-
ed by the negro, while making a retreating flight up
Illinois street, where he was Immediately killed.
The principal wounds received by the negro were
apparently those on his head There was a severe
one, perhaps the ~severest, over the right frontal re-
gion of the skull, probably made by a club another
2p the back of the head a large cash on the top of
The front head a little to the left a hole on the right
cheek below the right corner of the eye, and the jaw
bone fractured a hole cut through the left ear, and
several smaller wounds.
It was a horrible spectacle; doubly horrible that it
should have occurred on the 4th Of July, a day which
qf all others should be consecrated to purposes far
different from a display of angry and vindictive pas
sion and brutality. All good men will reflect upon it
with deep regret.
7. S. Since the above was written, it is stated that
a writ has been issued for the arrest of William Bal
enger, on a charge of participating In the affray
but that he has not yet been arrested.
GA more careful examination by physicians 10
day, Saturday proves, that fuckers skull was frac-
tured the whole length. The blow which caused il
would have felled an OK.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-07-10
Absence OF the Governor.

For the information of the friends of the Governor
and those DESTROYS of addressing him by letter, we
are requested to state that he viii, for the next two
weeks be at Mt. Pleasant, Martin county, where let
tiers should be sent. This will account for non-repli-
cation to such as may be on the way, and received
here during his absence. We are also enabled to
state that the Governor will personally, so far as his
other duties will admit attend to the selection of lands
granted by the last Congress for the completion of
the Wabash and Erie canal. We shall be much sur
prised if the Governor does not stop the mouths of
those clamorous wings who cry so Justify for his plan
of relieving the State from the grievous debt brought
upor it by wbig legislation. We shall then see the
course of those who are so peculiarly sensitive about
the ''honor and credit of the State Just before ar
election, and who profess to have horrors because
Democrats have not been able to pay our debt in two
years.
Send democrats to the Legislature to assist the
Governor, not wings to oppose such measures as he
may advise.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-07-10

FACTS FOR THE PEoPLE.-Dr. Duncan, in his
speech on the Army Appropriation Bill, exposes the
~profligate policy of the government in relation to war
expenses. The Major General receives STA So
per annum in salary or perquisites equal to the in
come of twenty-four farms, capital and labor includ-
ed. A Brigadier General receives $1,000, equal to
the proceeds of fifteen farms, each worth $4,000, and
labor included. An Adjutant General receives
S3,S04, a sum equal to the proceeds of thirteen farms,
worth each $1,000, and labor included. An Inspec-
tor General receives S ,l33, equal to the proceeds of
fourteen farms, worth $780,, and labor included.
A Quartermaster General receives S3,767, equal to
the proceeds of twelve farms, each worth So 900, and
labor included. A commissary General receives
S3,56e, equal to the proceeds of twelve farms, each
worth $1,000, labor included. A Surgeon General
receives S3,62S, equal to the proceeds of twelve
farms, worth each So, 900, labor included. A Colonel
receives S3,9l6, equal to the proceeds Of thirteen
farms a Major, S2,307, equal to the proceeds of
eight farms a Captain, S2,163, equal to the pro-
ceeds of seven farms, worth each in all cases S50C0,
labor included.