davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-01-17
OFFICIAL.
APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT

APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT.
d, ana s.A tAs .as.es .~a eS..s.a u ~ S1~~4.
JAsuAsr IS, is45-
La, s. Hu.rasnu, u be Marshal Of Inc Un.isd
States iOr the D..irset u Michigan, VICE Jo.hu'
Howard, removed.
Mes1.U Fossssr, 10 be Marshal Of the United
States fos the District q Maryland rios Thomas b
Potiinssr, removed.
HaApnXsos WuLRGhAx 10 be Marshal Of ns
Uaited ststes fos he Di.trci q Georgis. wee 70
ward Harden, spposDird Collector Of the Customs II
Savannah.
BsN,r.G MIss, 10 be Marshal Of The unilsc
States lor The District Of ceoDeei.eut The place u
John b E.dreose, removed
Ros.sr c. E~ns, 10 be Marshal 81 the Usiisd
sl.les Loo ths Distr.ei Of Missouri wee William c
Asdsr,ss, declined, .ho appointed m ti< place
Of westsa y. B,rch, rejected b, The senate
yRsn ID. P.KKrs, 10 be Marshal Of Inc uniled
STAKE ios he D.trei 81 Name. vice John ID. kIns-
man, removed
Joss LAss, 10 be Marshal Of the Unitoa States
fss ths Disirics Of ksniueky wee William b Bi.ck-
burn, removed
saxrrI McCIUKs 10 be Marshal Of The Uniied
Stale. foa The Dlsir,ci Of New Jer,ey, wee J. A.
s~n~~ou, removed
IaA.e o. BAKsrs, 10 be Marshal Of the United
stsies Ga Tbs District of Ms-s.ehu.etis vses sOio-
MOI LADooin, removed
THo..s d. Mssllr, 10 be Attorney Of tAs united
ststs. for the Msdd.< D~tr.ei u Tennessee r,oe J
NJ Lea, resigned
DAM A.et, to be Attorney Of the United STATES
ist the District Of Indiana, vice COurtlsDd Ca-hns
resigned
CsAnLIs s. snLrr, TO be Attorney Of the United
State, for lbe Middle DIstret Of Florida.
Tnos., ID. CoSpr. TO be Marshal Of the United
States fos The District Of South Carolina.
sAsusl H.rs, To be Marshal Of the Uniied States
for The Western District Of Pennsy lvania-
HosAuo Bali, 10 be Justice Of Peace in The
county Of Aiexsndris, ID. C.
NAraIslrI Drssr, Of Virginia, 10 be temporary
sou, resigned.
CnAnLs, A. JUDsOS, 10 be Surveyor and Inspector
of Revenue for New Haven, O., vice John r. Coz
las, resigned
Aspst~ Assr~, 10 be Surveyor and Inspector Of
the Revenue lor New Brunswick, N. J., re-
appointment
8. H. PAsr, TO be Surveyor and Inspector Of the
Rs'epoe for the Port Of Poochar,rsin, La, re-
appointment
EDsrSD B. GII,scOck, 10 be Deputy Postmaster
nj Augusta, Georgia
VIZ d. MAssAsr, to be Deputy Postmaster Al,
Tusesiooss, Alsbsmz
i,nArI Hoss, to be Deputy Postmaster at Zsnes-
vIis, ONO, re appointment
Ho~ILl Hons, 10 Be Deputy Postmaster at Jack
son, Mi.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-01-17

a FILE OF THE MADISoNIAN.- The ad.
n 'eftiser wishes TO purchase a complete file Of
the Msdsonian, from the commencement Of Presi.
dent Tylers Administration.
Apply AZ TINS ofhce. Jan 17--G
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-01-17

ORDERS FOR LONDON AND PARIS. for
" Books, Stationery, Periodicals, or any thing
else, from the sbovc points from any part Of Ea-
rope, viii 20 out by The steamer Of lst December,
II left, by or before the 26th instant, with
r. TAYLOR
Bookseller, Pennsylvania avenue.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-01-17
Twenty-Eighth Congress,
SECOND SESSION.
SENATE,

SENATE,
FmDAv, Jan. II, isi5.
The Senate did not sit To-day having adjourned
over till Monday.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-01-17
JANuAnr lG, lol5.

AlrIASprs G. AsEIL, Of Michigan, to he Consul
Of the United States for the Island Of Hawaii one
Of the Sandwich Islands,
ADAn d. S1EuAar, 10 be Psymas,er in the Army
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-01-17

THE CHINA TREATY.
IL is said the China Treaty was YESTERDAY
unanimously confirmed BY the Senate.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-01-17

under The treaty oil lSu3. i now pass TO the con-
slderation of another grand discovery which the
gentleman from Pennsylvania Mr.. J. X. 1nger-
solll has made and disclosed to the House in re-
gard 10 that boundary. After the most extensive 70
search and laborious investigation, he has discover
ed that the Sabine made the boundary line Of the
United States in 1914 by the act Of Congress admit
ting the State of Louisiana into the Union, and not
by ths treaty OF 1879 many persons have erroneous
ly supposed lie has brought this startling, asioupd-
ing fact before the House with an air of triumph and
pronounced il complete vindica,on of the conduct
OF his friend from Massachuse Mr. Adams against
the unjust charge Of having surrendered Texas TO
Spain IN the negotiation Of that treaty. Although
relying implicitly at all times any fact stated by
that gentleman my curiosity could not possibly be
strained from peepng into that wonderful of Con-
gress, which not only admitted new State into the
Union, but, in addition, established boundary line
between two foreign nations IL occurred 10 me that
the gentleman was correct in his facts, he had fur
nished case in which Congress had, by a legislative
act, made contract between two foreign nations
tabi'sbing boundary, which he would call treaty,
and thereby snnha,ed another part of his own argu-
ment, which was that Congress did no, possess the
constitutional power TO make any contract whatever
with forrign nation. IL also occurred to that If
that act made the Sabine the western boundary Of the
United States, merely because designated that river
as the boundary line Of the State of Louisiana, by
the course Of reasoning II would make the north
boundary o. that State the bou ndary line Of the
United States olso, and thus eject Arkansas, Mis-
souri,, Iowa, aud Nebraska, as well as Texas, from
the Union. kind regard for my friends in that
region induced me to look into that singular act Of
Congres and here it Is
"whereas, the representatives, OF all that part Of
the territory or country ceded under the name Of
Ioui.sna, by the treaty made At Paris, the Goth
day Of April, one thousand eight hundred and three
between the United States and France, oo~iaisd vi u
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-06-05

UNION COUNTY Nav %. ls45.

uNlON COUNTY, May ~, lc4o.
Messrs- CHArMAss-The subject Of the Congressional
election Is exciting some interest among the Democrats
in this District. Caleb b.. Smith has been nominated as
the Wing candidate, and is now in the field. From the
jealous and determined stand whichlM MI. Smith has always
taken against Democratic principles, his defeat would be
gratifying To the Democrats but there are some consid-
cradle division of opinions as TO the proper course 10 be
takenr A portion Of The party think that it would be
impossible 10 beat Mr.. Smith with a Democrat, and are
in favor Of running a Wing with a view of dividing the
Wings, and thus beating the nomination. Dir. RarIden
and John Finley of Wayne county have been spoken Of
for that purpose.
I must confess I do not like this course, and I think il
promises no good to the party. The great object should
be TO preserve the integrity of the Democratic party, aud
done by supporting men who are known to be genuine
Democrats. II the Democrats run a Wing, they in effect
abandon their principles. If they should run RSrfden or
Finley, il is very doubtful whether they could elect either
Of them, as many Democrats would not vote for either.
If the race is TO be between two Wings it would be a
mere personal contest, and many Democrats would as
soon vote for Smith as either Of them
But suppose we could beat Smith, and elect either
Rariden or Finley; what benefit would result to US from
our victory. We should be paid as we were for eleciing
o.. Ii. Smith to The Senate, by violent abuse and a deter
mined opposition to all our principles. We should have
a Representative opposing Texas and Oregon and acting
with the Federal party upon all questions, and be conf
PEELED TO suffer The modification of rejecting that he was
sent there by Democrats. lf such n man must be sent
there to represent this District, let the Wings send him,
and the responsibility will not then rest with us. IT we
run any man, let him be a DemOcrat-good and true, and
then our friends will be kept united aud our principles be
sustained. It DIR. Thompson, Samuel E. Perkins, or
Charles III. Test, should run, they would receive the
entire Democratic vote, and a portion of The Wings, aud
if they did not succeed, they would shake the strong
hold of Whiggery. United, we stand divided. we fall.
a DEMOCRAT.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-06-05
Texas.

Galveston dates to the 9Th inst. have been received.
Major Donelson, the U. S. Charge, has returned to
the United States.
Gen. Houston, with his wife and son, arrived at
Galveston on the Sd inst, from his farm on the Trim
ity. He proposed to visit the seat of Government Of
Texas, and will then come at once to the United
States, he being extremely solicitous to see Gen. jack
son once again before the death Of the latter, which
appears SO imminent. He yields to Annexation as a
matter of necessity, if not of choice.
Mr.. Wickliffe, the ex-Postmaster General, was al
Galveston on the 7th inst.
Commodore Moore has involved himself in a con-
troversy with Gen. Houston, and publishes an address
TO the people of Texas, in which he exposes his
grounds of dissatisfaction with the ex-President. He
enclosed a copy of this address to the ex-President,
threatening to follow it up with other exposures, I'M
til he can receive personal satisfaction for the inju-
RES which lie thinks himself to have received.
The Picayune says:
"There is nc limit to the enthusiasm of the people
Of Texas in regard to Annexation. The only trouble
with them appears TO be, whether to meet IN. Conven-
ton and form a Constitution for ''the State of Texas
prior or subsequent 10 the meeting of Congress. This
is a fertile theme for the several editors. To show
the disposition of the President of Texas, we make q
short extract from the Morning Star of the Sd inst,
published at Houston
We rejoice to. say that we have the most positive
evidence that the President and a majority of the
members OF his Cabinet are anxious to act with the
utmost harmony with the people. and will cordially
cooperate with them in their efforts to consummate
this great measure at the earliest practicable period.
The papers contain ample reports of public meet
ings declarative of the feelings of the people in re-
gard to annexation. There is no occasion to give
these reports, SO nearly unanimous are the sentiments
of the whole country. The Texans already regard
themselves as part and parcel of the United States,
and. proud of the Union, are only impatient that any
delays should be i~nterposed to its completion. Even
the papers opposed to Annexation but ~Insinuate their
objections they see that it must take place, and re-
frain from any open resistance to it. If we can Judge
from the tone of the press, and from verbal communi-
cations. not all the diplomatic resources of the world
can sway at all the general mind of Texas.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-06-05

MURDER A most horrid murder was committed
on the old Paris road, in Hanover township, about
FIVE miles from this city, on the night of Saturday last,
shortly after sundown. The victim was John Lich-
lighter, and the murderer as supposed to be james
Mcmillan, a young man about 70 years of age, and
son of James Mcmillan, who removed from Pennsyl-
vania into this country about two or three years ago.
The son never resided in the country until within a
few weeks since, he having been previously engaged
as a bar keeper at one of the hotels in Cincinnati
Lichlighter was some t~hirty-fve years of age, and
was raised in the neighbOrhood in which he was
killed.
On Saturday morning, John Lichlighter, and Wash
ington Lichlighter his brother, together with McMl-
Ian, came into tie city. During the day a difficulty
arose between Washington and Mcmillan, which re-
suited in a fight; for which they were tried be-
fore the Mayor and both fined. Afterwards angry
words passed between Mcmillan and John Lichlight-
er. Mcmillan is a small man and it is the opinion
of those who witnessed their quarrels, that the Lich-
lighters were mostly in the wrong. though each of
the three was supposed to be more or less intoxicated.
Previous TO starting home in the evening, Mcmillan
snatched a butcherknife from the shelf of Mcmillan
g. Gillespie, throwing a piece of money on the coun-
ter in payment, without asking the price. About
eight O'Clock on the SAINT evening, Mcmillan and
John Lichlighter were seen together near the house
of Fountain Truman, a colored man. In a short time
afterwards, groans were heard by Turman's family
and on proceeding to the spot. whence they came, they
found Lichlghter already dead-having received seven
wounds about the neck. head and face. A Coroner's
Inquest was held over the body on Sunday morning
the Jury returning a verdict in accordance with the
above Statement.
The knife was found not far from the spot where
the murder was ommitted. Mcmillan has fled. He
crossed the river near London ON Sunday evening,
and supped at Bedford that night. Sheriff Rea is in
pursuit of him. G-He is in no way related to the
partner in the firm Of Mcmillan g. Gi1lespie-Madi-
son Banner.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-06-05
DIR. Wislar,s Raisurn OF wild Cherry.

This celebrated remedy is a compound balsamic preparation nj the
Hud Cherry Bark and Moss Of Iceland, combined by a new chemical
process with the Extract Of Pine. So salulary have been lis effects in
all cases when administered for CoreHs, ASTHMA, CONSUMPTION, or
any disease of tile lungs, thai many of the most distinguished physi
clans have approved aud recommended ii, aud operly acknowledged
ii the most valuable medicine ever discovetsd. Il siulya valuable
medicine, and is ehecins an immense smosnt of good in the relief o..
suffering humanity.
arrSee advertisement. 4l-y
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-06-05

CLERICAL DELINoUsNr.-The Reverend Edward E.
Covil, who was deposed some time ago for certain
improprieties with female members Of his flock, and
who has nevertheless pre- sided since then over another
congregation in the same city, Philadelphia, was on
Wednesday night again deposed by a second council
and be has now no connection with the regular min
istry of the Baptist Church.-Nerdrk AdU.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-06-05
Boston Post.

VERY GooD.-A Little Rock paper tells a story of
a youth put upon the witness stand, who was bothered
to death by the counsels on the opposite side-one.
complaining that he could not understand the witness,
and the other claiming the protection of the court
against such Interruptions. Losing his patience at
last, the witness ADDRESSING himself tothe court-'If
you'll just stop ,eln both III tell my story SC. that the
fool in the house viii understand it all !"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-06-05

AN ENGLISH FLEET. - The ship Wabash, Capt.
Hathaway, arrived at New Orleans, from New York,
reports on the 4h inst, that she came round the Hole
in the Wall in company with an English fleet, con-
sistrng of one line of battle ship. one frigate, one
slooP of xar and one ten gun brig. Parted company
with them off the double Headed Shot KEYS. Supposed
they were bound to Havana.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-06-05
Noiice 90 Parents and Gmnrdiams.

rHNHE Trustees OF the Mariun Comfy Seminary have adopted the
n falowin 2 qualification OF rrtces aud subjects of study:
rIt Gsagsuphy and a. sSm %P u e" H So 90
Second ~CIdss-Englkh Grammar, advanced Arithmetic and
Geography, 5 %
Taiya G ass-RI@ioric, Logic, Political Economy, Mental and
Moral Philosophy, and the Natural Sciences. 90
fI Inn.1asss. -A SEQ
Reading and orthogrr ply will he continued In each class, and also
eny niar stndies not completed. Composition and E1ocntinn viii Ie-
cefve due attention, aud Vocal Music will form part OF the daily ex
eFcises.
The Inst mctors hive authorized the Trustees 10 state. that having
no other engagements than teaching, they will devote their " hole al
tentioa to The Improvement Of the scholars Of the Seminary.
nv order Of the Trustees. 8. YANDES, Sc'y.
E,ysa 1915 50-W-3w
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-06-05
Candidates for Congress.
Public Speaking.

Messrs. Weber and Wilson, candidates for the
Legislature. will address as many of their ~fellow-citi-
zens as will attend, on Saturday next, June 7th, at two
O'Clock, p. m. at the Cross Roads, near David HOSES,
in Lawrence township. Judge Wick may also be
present.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-06-05

1t Is respectfully requested of those friends of Judge
Wick who take this paper, to give notice, by written adj
veriIsement or otherwise, of the above appointments, in
the proper neighbOrhnods.
Wick will have time 10 make and Eli IN The aboye named
counties. Other appointments will be made hereafter for
other counties. which the friends will kindly make as
public as possible.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-06-05

Nor so BAD-AI sorts of jokes are being cracked
about the two crack FLIES, Peytona and Fashion.
Here is the last" Why, Sam. | thought you was too
much of a sailor to be seen at a horse race 2" "Horse
race - responded Sam; "this is a mare-a-tinle per-
Torrance, amt it ~
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-06-05

MARRIED, On Thursday, The 29tb OF May, by the
Reverend Mr.. GooDE, NJ. EMANUEL HAUeH, 10 Miss
MAReAREr M. WILEY; all of this city, = e. ~ :
; MARRiED, On the Both Of May, by Elder Michael II.
White, Nc. JAMES iBAIRps 10 Mis-HAsEAH N. MAR
SHALL, al of Marion county, Indiana
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-06-05

mines of WIN. Mines g. Co. on Tuesday. Firedamp
was discovered in one of the breasts, and several of
the men were employed in driving it out. when from
some cause, it is supposed from a lamp hung at The
top Of the gang way, the damp was fred. -Four men
and a boy was severely burned. One of the men,
Patrick Bodkin, is since dead.-PottsriHe journal.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-06-05

A Sort BAsIs.-The Cashier of the Bank of ST.
Clair, Michigan, is redeeming the bills with pine lum-
Der, at par. Some of the advocates Of a paper repre-
sentative as money, because Of its being convenient
to carry, would be puzzled to dispose of a cart load Of
change Of this species.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-06-05

Mr.. FoRREsT.-At tho last .advices this .distin-
gulshed actor was playing with great success in the
English provincial theatres.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-06-05

give are requested to announce JOHN w. HAMILTON
as a candidate for reelection TO the office Of auditor Of Ma
TioB county.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-06-05

The CYANNE. The Norfolk Beacon says: We
understand that orders have been received at the Navy
Yard, for the immediate fitting for sea of this sloop
of war, and that all the hands on the Congress frigate
were knocked Of, to be placed upon the sloop.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-06-05
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES.
Marion County.

For Representatives, 3Y, E; R. , wI LSSSSr
For County Auditor, NATHANIEL BOLTON.
For Assessor, AHIRA WELLS
For County Commissioner, JOHN McFALL.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-06-05
Els IS

Now if the New Orleans Picayune will decipher
the above, we will say nothing more about vegetable
Injuries. But we'lt not bother you, Pie. Here is the
solution
To a horse, Flo
A getting on him home, 5s
Boston Post.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-06-05

HEAVY VERDIcT.-Mrs. Eliza Letitia Yeates, Of
Lancaster, Pa, has recovered from the administrators
of John Yeates, Esq, her deceased husband, a verdict
of ? ,0OO damages and 8 cents costs, for the non
performance Of a marriage contract, entered into be-
tween wife and husband by which the latter contracted
TO settle upon the former the sun Of $4,000 in case
she survived him, in consideration of which, she was
to relinauish her dover.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-06-05
RAIL ROAD LINE OF STAGES.

H.1 ruNHE Rail Road heir now completed north OF Co
f@1$48F-R u lnmbqs, the subscribers are enabled Ia leave n
AAkS@ dianapuais al A. N. aud meet the cars In tine to
arrive NJ Madison the eveuingo of the same day. This line offers eve
~ inducement to The travelling public, going from, or 10: the interior
Of this stale, in point of expedifnn reaching Madsnn from Indian
apolis in u hlursL Passengers can be assured Of an Immediate con
nection with the steamboats,, either for Cincinnati CT Louisville, ms "
ranaemeuts have heen made which viii prevent all possibility &C a
delay, making the TIL from Indianapolis IN Cincinnati or Louisville.
in one day so - toDkiiEES q CO
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-06-05
w. Nv. Mick.

Will address as many of his fellow citizens as may at
tend, at the following times and places, io-wit
AT MorristoNn, Shelby county, June 9th, 2 o'clock, p m.
CboIbv.ftfo SLoU. 49,. IN
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-06-05
LATEsT ARNTVAL !,


uUsT received, by express, at TiIHNERs NEW BOOK STORE,
- Harprr's Bible, No IS verpIanek's Shakespeare, Ms 49, 50;
Wesey's Sermons, Nos. and .: tolands Dict Of Practical Medt-
cine Eneyei,o 'p Of i,9aneaic Economy, to he COMPETED = sld ~ i u
Law WakseBaenn' Abidrnreni. 10 vis New York Digest Cha
ney's husband and Wife Archib Id's Crininai rleadinss; lnsssiIs
Insurance " heaton's Law Of Nalsrn-; lialrson's Digest WI
Iams's Executors S0.Oss, s.,Ha s,,ss,, pa S..1ssm %sa Es s,syr".. T nHssI and
Sioy's Works etc, etc. MehsIsr,s Elementary Pictorial speIler.
$! s5.tf sd Door Bsa Of BrOuuing's.
PRISONERS OF PEROTE:.
EoNTAlNING aJournal krPl ~ ihe a SHrhSI; who was captured
Prrute. May leah, io44. BY William Preston stapp. Received this
day a DAvis's BookstoEe. so
Diamond Pointed Geld Pens.
= UST received Shepherds sgprjOr Diamond Pointed Gold Pens.
) with Pencil case: alsa q variety of Steel aAd Metallic Peas. 6s
ROOK az THE ARMY.
COMPRISING a genen raj Military History Of the United States
50 q. D. DAVIS. Bookseller.
NEW AMERICAN ORCIIab DIST.
Or an account Of the msi valuable varieties Of Fruit OF al eli
, matt: ad'P E:s. e e ,s s.,a . a. me Of n .as g",sS d s s. 5, b y ;ys
ANAsTAsIS.
GeR the doctrine Of the Resurrection of the Body, nationally and
~ seripuraIy considered. by Rev. Georse Bush, second edhion-
A NEW BOOK.
rHrHE Farmers and Enirrlnls Hand Boob, being a fun and CON-
pste guide fur the Farmer aHd Emisr-nt- Jus, rsesiyed a.
sTOF TEEE CARS.
Az E are now receiving 5 tons Jnniata Iron, tall sfzes,) 1000
w In. Spring andAmi. Sfei; no Flow houlds; sc kegs Nails
and BFads, (assored,j 30 hags Ijc Coffee
ALSO,
50 har-e els No. ! Shf NJ river prices and freight
For sale by ALvoRD & WOODWARD. so
NEW ARRANGEMENT. -
II DUN LISTER having dis aed ofhis stock and stable, and re-
- tired fos the business, woald request all those indebted 10 him
TO ma Ike SINE arrangement for settlement Immediately. His accounts
must he closed. oO-u
PALM LEAF HATS. -
- n DOZEN lust received at fhe Dayton Hat & Shoe Store.
III - J. X. SHARPE.
q Ladies' Ffme Rid Slips and Tics
rUvHiS day received at the Fashionable Shoe & Hat Store and 70,
n sale low at wholesale and retail. 49, TX SHARPE.
fFn MOROCCO BOOTS.
VUsT received at the Fashionahls Hat 4 Shoe store.
- eases Gent. Motncco Boots latest spring style.
" Calf " AFT
~ e. /" Seal "
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-06-05

SINGULAR BnL.-The following is an exact copy
of a bill-omitting names-dated 1915:
Mr.. T, DR..
Toaos, flo
Agitinonimom, rs