davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-06-05

The Carlisle pa Bank is TO be wound up. At a
meeting of the stockholders. on Monday last, it was
decided by a vote of 5S7 to 8. that they would not ac-
cept of the recharter under the act Of the last session,
embracing as it does, the individual liability feature.
So another gang of robbers will be disbanded. Very
glad of that
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-06-05
MEXICAN ovrRAeE.-The Washington

MEXICAN OUTRAGE.-TLe Washington Union
makes tie following statement
Mr.. Alexander Atocha, a citizen Of the United
States, engaged in extensive commercial enterprises
in the capital, where he had res. ded for several years
a wealthy American merchant, was suddenly ordered
to quit the republic, In the short space of eight days.
Mr.. Atocha Immediately applied to our minister for
protection, and a strong remonstrance was forthwith
despatched by him to the Mexican government But
the allotted period of eight days passed, without a
reply, and Mr.. Atocha was forced to abandon his
dwelling, furnished in the most tasteful and expen-
sive manner, TO r~elinquish his lucrative commercial
business, end, with a large family, to depart for Vera
arri, ed.
1t is a question of political importance that should
at once be decided by this case, whether our i%nofen-
sive citizens are to be thus driven, like dogs, from
Mexico, without the allegation of guilt or offence
against her laws.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-06-05

The unwashed Democracy have a mortal a~ntipathy
to soap factorfes.-LouisriAe Journal.
Had the Journal said " the people of Indiana - in
stead of its cant phrase I" unwashed Democracy il
would have been nearer the truth. The I" soap y Of
coonery and WING fnanciering in " soap-factories,' .
has naturally created a " mortal antipathy' among
the Hoosiers; nor have they forgotten the soap
ers."
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-06-05

An Old Lady recently died in Boston, whom we re-
collect having seen in our boyish days. Her maiden
name was Elizabeth Saunders and her father was
Governor Hancock's factotum before the revolution,
and after it also we believe. She was born in Bos-
ton on the 9th of October I73S-or %, thus having
lived the wonderful age of one hundred and sic or
screen yedrs.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-06-05

DEssoLvED.-The Repeal Association of Louisiana
has been dissolved on account Of the recent inteIli.
gence from Europe of the course of Mr.. O'Connell in
assailing the people Of this country. The funds re-
naming in the treasury of the Association were ap.
priated to the service of the Female Orphan Asylum
and The Charity Hospital.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-06-05

GrIn Harrison county, Nathaniel Albertson is a
candidate for the Senate, and VIM. Safer and F. Nc
Rea, for Representatives. These are all good men,
and will make excellent Representatives for the PEG.
pie of Harrison. We hope they may all be elected.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-06-05
Rail Roads.

New England has already invested thirty millions
of dollars in railways, most of which investment pays
a dividend of 6 and Z per cent; some as high as 10
and IL per cent. Railways now in progress will
absorb tcelre millions more of capital, all of which viii
probably be completed in five years, which will nearly
perfect their system of iron net work, banding SIX
States together as one State, giving increased energy
to the hand of labor-bringing out new sources of
production, and establishing a, certainty, as well as
a ~cheapness and frequency Of INSTRUMENTATION,
especially promotive of social intercourse and happi-
ness among the laboring classes, who cannot travel
unless at low rates of fare. 1t is but twenty years
since the first rail was laid in New England, and now
the results already produced, by private enterprise,
are such as to excite establishment and admiration.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-06-05

The following gentlemen were admitted Attorneys
and CounseIlors at law in the Supreme Court of the
State. On Saturday last:
James Wilson, George Keeney, William II. Findley,
Albert G. Porter, David Reynolds. John NJ. Cowan,
Reuben Farnsworth, Lewis S. Mofatt. Lorenzo C..
Dougherty, Andrew NJ. C~arnahan, John 7. Hughes,
and Alexander c. powney.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-06-05

GAMBLERs.-In New Orleans, on the 10th instant,
Allen Jones was fined $1,000, and ]. J.. Bryant,
$1,000, (being the second ofFence) for violation of the
laws against gambling, and to remain in prison till
the fines were paid. All the gaming apparatus was
confscated.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-06-05

G-Wyatt, the condemned murderer, in the Au-
burn State Prison, attempted to commit siicide re-
Gently, by opening a vein with a piece of tin obtained
from a button. He was nearly successful, but was
discovered by his groans before life was extinct, and
taken to the hospital. They viii endeayor to cure
him Of course, SO as to have him in good cond ltion
for killing according to law. What a disgusting idea /!
How disgraceful to civilization, to say nothing of
Christianity.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-06-05

The Democrats of Alabama have nominated in
State Convention, Nathaniel Terry, for Governor.
The election takes place on the first Monday in Au-
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-06-05

The Odd Fellows Lodges in New York are giving
$50 each to the Pittsburgh relief fund, besides dona-
tons from Odd Fellows as individuals. A creditabe
proceeding.
The Cincinnati Jews have sent 1854 % to Pitts
burgb, for the sufferers by the FIRE.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-06-05
NigseFy.

Mr.. L. G.. Thompson, nominated by the Wings Of
the 10Th District, has, since the nomination, written
a letter declaring himself an abolitionist. If he sup
poses that will get him to Congress, he must be very
imaginative. How ofice-seekers can degrade them
selves
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-06-05

SLAVERY QUESTION IN New JERsEY.-The ques-
ton whether slavery can exist in New Jersey, under
the new Constitution of the State, is about to be de-
cided by the Supreme Court Of that State.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-06-05

BIsHoP OF PA.-Tbe Rev. DIR. Alonzo Potter, Pro.
fcssor of Moral Philosophy and Bellies Lettres in I'm.
ion College, Schenectady, N. Y, has been elected
Bishop of the diocese of the Protestant Episcopal
Church of Pennsylvania.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-06-05

GAchilles Vawter, has been appointed Postmas-
ter at Vernon, Indiana, rice Samuel Read, removed.
All right.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-06-05

DESTRUCTION OF A VILLAGE BY FsRE.-A fire
broke out in tie small village Of Paris, Washington
county, Pennsylvania, on the 18th inst, which de-
stroyed seventeen or eighteen houses. Tie village
contained but twenty houses altogether.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-06-05

DR.. Louis E. Gayarre has been convicted of steal
ing a negro al Macon, Miss. and Sentenced e the
penitsntiary for ten years.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-06-05

BENEFIT OF ADvERTIsING-Tbe Worcester, Mass.
Egis, states that Messrs. Harlem g. Co., of that town,
paid during the past year. about one thousand dollars
for advertising their goods, and feel satisfied that
they received a rich harvest in return.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-06-05

The second great race between Fashion and Peyto-
ma came off on the Camden Course on the 18th ut
Fashion WIS the winner. Time, first heat, 7.48; Sc
cond, ISL.
A serious accident occurred just previous to the
race, by the falling of one of the stands, which has
been much magni6ed by the papers. Wonderful as
it may seem, but from II to 20 individuals were in
iured, some seriously, though perhaps not MORALLY.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-06-05
Fire nj GAINESVILLE.

The Recorder gives an account of a destructive hre
in GAINESVILLE. 1t says the FIRE was discovered in the
east part of the bridge crossing the Muskingum River
and connecting Putnam to GAINESVILLE. In a very
short time, every thing being perfectly dry. and as
yet no means brought into requisition to arrest the
progress of the flames, the very valuable mill and
factory at the west end were enveloped in flames and
reduced to a heap Ct ruins. An engine was brought
to the Putnam side of the river by way Of the upper
bridge in time TO prevent the further progress of the
devouring element in this direction. At the east end
the engines were brought more easily into action and
were instrumental in saving the draw bridge and a
snail portion of the east end of the large bridge.
The estimate of property destroyed, is about as
follows:
The bridge is estimated at $4,000
The factory, machinery, contents, &c. 5000
The mill and several thousand bushels of
wheat, 1900
Aggregate, S34, OOu
The factory was the property Of Mr.. Thomas, and was
we understand, acquired by his personal unmltIgatsd iu-
dustry and enterprise.
The mill was the property of Beaumont ~ Co, and
was covered by an insurance equal to its value. This
was the only property insured.
The piers Of the bridge sustained considerable damage.
The one at the west end is very much damaged, and we
presume will have to be removed when the bridge is re-
built.
No doubt is entertained but this FIRE originated from in
cendiarisn.
This evening Tuesday we visited the desolafed spot.
Ii was indeed painfully melancholy at this time-when
every thing seems to fOretell a great scarcity Of grain, to
see in the Musk. River, a perfect bar, moi a %sand-bar, but
a wnEAT-BAR rearing itself nearly to the surface of the
water, presenting ah appearance not unlike the project
ing part of some majestic reef. Some thousand bushels,
too, entirely untitled for Touring purposes, were TO be
seen on the bank among the promiscuous heap Of ruins.
That noble and useful structure, the lower bridge, in
which twenty fonr hours since the ALL, or nearly so, of
several worthy widow ladies', was invested, is now TO be
seen floating in the river, the common property of any
who see fit to use il for fuel.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-06-05

Col Benjamin Sedey, ST., Auditor of State of the
State Of Kentucky, died at his residence at Frank
fort on Sunday, May 18th.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-06-05

A FAcT.-Young ladies who are accustomed 10
read newspapers are always observed to possess win
ming ways. most amiable dispositions, invariably
rake good wives, and always select GOOD husbands.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-06-05

Two Tigers were lately "6orn' at The menagerie
in New York city,-said to be the first event of the
kind in the United States: Some married men are
doubtful about the last part of the statement
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-06-05

How does the letter E turn you into a whiskey
mandatory! Tell us that, ladies.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-06-05

Tie following is not inapplicable in its moral in
these regions
The CLERK AND THE DEvIL.-A merchants clerk
came into a printing Office a short time since, and
seeing a pile of papers lying on the table, Gt being
the day of publication unceremoniously helped him
self to q copy, and uttering the following to the Prin-
ter's devil -" 'spose you don't take any pay for
just one paper o. Not always replied the devil.
Shortly afterwards the devil entered the the store
where the clerk belonged and called for a pound of
raisins, which were quickly weighed out by the clerk.
The devil took the raisins saying-''I 'spose you
don't charge anything when a fellow don't take but a
pound !'-'No,' said the clerk, after seeing the dis
advantage under which he was placed by his cwn
stingy, ~impudent illiberality towards the p~ennyless
printers devil, and looking daggers at the little imp,
Indignantly exclaimed When Iget any more neics-
papers from a printer. IN pay for 'em"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-06-05
Note Ranks.

The finest and best Note Books ever printed in the
Western Country, for sale at this Office. But a few
left. Send for them soon.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-06-05
INDIANA STATE SENTINEL.

The business demands upon The columns Of the
INDIANA STATE SENTINEL have induced the under
signed to publish a s~emi-weekly sheet, of large di-
mensions, to their advertising friends,
and to meet the wishes Of others DESTROYS Of early
and correct intelligence.
They take this step on due reflection, and would in
innate to those more directly concerned, that its sue
cess depends in a MEASURE on their e~xertions. To
subscribers to the WEEKLY SENTINEL, it is only ne
cessary to say that its ample columns VIII not only be
better filed with reading matter, but in addition 10 its
usual variety, it will have space to notice more par
ticularly the Markets, Foreign and Domestic Intel
Hgencs, Horticultural and Agricultural articles, suit
ed to the Western Country also, for our lovers OF
fun, and juuenie readers, not forgetting our fair ones,
we have made particular arrangements for a weekly
budget. Therefore we desire all interested to aid in
the extension Of the INDIANA STATE SENTINEL,
weekly.
To the above classes, and more especially to the
business and professional men, would we recommend
the STATE SENTINEL, S~emi-weekly. All advertise
ments, legal as well as mercantile, State as well as
National, viii appear in its columns. Competent re-
porters will be employed as heretofore to report in full
the Legislative proceedings of both houses of the As
sembly, and we shall also have the best of law report
ers to attend all the Circuit, Supreme, and U. S.
Courts, held in this city. These reports we intend
shall form a peculiar feature of the Semi-weekly.
A correct Bank Note Table, and List of Prices
Current, as well as notices of the state Of distant
markets, will be regularly published.
We would commend the foregoing to the notice of
all residing in the vicinity of post Offices within thirty
miles distance of Indianapolis, as after the LIST of
July, papers viii be forwarded that distance free Of
postage. We would also recommend all clubs either
to the weekly or s~emi-weekly, the ~propriety of having
their papers sent by stage, as under the new law it
will be permitted. While, however, they 81 save a
penny !" in this way, it may be more than lost by
want of punctualiiy, unless the arrangement alluded
to is well made.
The terms of the INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, weekly,
will be as heretofore-tcO dollars a year, cash Arrays
IN adrance.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-06-05
THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL
SEMI-W WEEKLY,

Will be published on Wednesdays and Saturdays,
and during the session of the Legislature, three times
a ueek, on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays, at
Four DOLLARS a year. For SIX months, Two DOL
LARS. During the Legislative sessions, ONE DOLLAR.
In oil cases payment ria be required an adrdnce.
Our contemporaries, to whom We are under many
obligations, will add to them by giving the above a
few Insertions; and those doing SO, shall have the
~semi-weekly in exchange:
G.. A. g. ]. p. CHAPMAN.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-10-23

I New York, 81, Catherine 81.
Letters post paid directed to the address
OF DR.. BoARDMAN, ~, Broad street, Provi-
dcnce, will receive attention. without charge.
lie mny also be consulted Tor Inveterate
cu,sneous diseases, rheumatic aud nervous
affections.
Pamphlets ard further information moy he
had grntuIronsly at W.Callshans Book store,
DR.. h. expects soon TO visit this place, OF
which notice will be given. Aug. u.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-10-23
BLESSING TO nANNIND.

Conn,iFs Magical Pam Extractor.
FFNillS srent Healing Salve j. acknou lodged
Y by all who have used It,to he the most Won
dcnu artclc over konwn. lteHpc. all inluflc-b by
lire, extracts all pain, and prevents modification
IN avery cn.s Il Will cure any Of the following
complaints, or pay IL refused for It
Burns, Scalds, salt Rhcum, ktupllons, thll.
blalns, Old Sores, Bruises, Scrofula, sore ENss,
Cold IN Wounds, Erysipeld- Chalcs, Wounds,
Pios, and Tender Feet
IL cares sCto eyes, eases cancers, frequently
removing them without pam or agony, speedily
Hllays inflammation and reduces swelllngs, and
Is a salve none should be without
Sold by COMSTOCK s ROSS, 10,
fremont Row, Boston.
Agent for Newport,
II. J. TAYLOR,
May /. li8, Thames-si.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-10-23
FIANc TcEELS.
-----a . e,'"-

s. U. 1IHUR8ER,
EyAS Just reccived,and will keep constant
IA " tor snlc, large assortment of Pl
ANO FORTES, made by llnlet, DAVIS Il Co
Boston, six and seven Ocinvcs, with elegant
Rosewood, Walnut bud Mahugany cases. Al
the manufacturers lowest prices. aud every
Instrument warranted To- give the most per.
feet satisfaction.
Please call and examine them, at
No. j3 y 30, Westminster Street
Providence, July 10, l8Ij.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-10-23
4 TO The A tticlcd.
DR.. Banning's Patent Lace,

A n immediate relief 10 Inciprni Con
N SUMPTION Bronchitis, PalpItation %
The Ilron-DyspcpsIa aud affections "t the
digestive md assInnalIng organs gegPtaIly-
Pres-Prolapsus aud Diseases OF wnincn-
Spinal Curvature, weakness aud irritation.
Nprvous n nfTpctinus
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-10-23

Court of Probate, .Ns,cport, Oct 6, ls45.
uIPON the petition OF Freelove James, OF
u the town of Newport, widow, praying
the Court to appoint Christopher J. Blven,
Of said Newport, Administrator on the estate
OF her late husband, Charles James, late Of
said Newport, deceased, ntcstatc, she there
in declining said trust the snme was read,
and referred for consideration to a Court OF
Probate, to be holden at the Town Hall in
Newport. on the first Monday in November
oext, at9 o'clock, a. m. and notice ordered
TO be given thereof, by advertisement, for
threo successive weeks, in the Herald of the
Tunes. that all persons interested, may ap-
pear at said time and place and be heard.
A true copy-nttest
90. B. b. lIowLAND, Prob OK.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-10-23
Es9@1 tg!0l1sss.
Court Of Probate, Newport, Oct. 6. 1916

Court Of Probate, Newport, Oct. g. lS45.
DsTER p. REMINGTON, A Administrator on
II the estate of Giles Barney, late of New.
port, Blacksmith deceased, presents his pc.
t,tlon to this Court, representing, that the
personal estate of said Giles Barney, is in.
sufficient by the sum Of six hundred and IF.
teen dollars and twenty seven cents, to pay
the debts funeral expenses and allowance
TO the family Of said Giles Barney, and pray.
ing that he may, in his said capacity Of Ad-
ininistrator on said estate, be authorized and
empowered to sell at public Auction, all the
right, title and interest, which said Giles Bar.
ncy had, at the time of his death, in, and to. a
certain lot Of land, with a dwelling house
aud other buildings thereon standing, situated
IN said town of Newport, bounded norlhcry
and westerly on land belonging to the Socic-
~ Of Friends, souiherly on Marlborough
Street, and casterly on Tanner.street, or SO
much thereof, as will be sufficient to raise
said sum of six hundred and fifteen dollars
ond twenty cents, with incidental
charges :. the SAID petition being read is re-
ccived, aud referred for consideration, to the
Court OF Probate, to be holden at the Town
Hall in Newport, on the first Monday in No
vember next, at9 o'clock, A, NJ, and notice
is ordered to be given, Of the pending and
prayer Of SAID petltlon.thrce successive weeks
10 The Herald OF the Times, that all persons
interested, may appear at said time and place
aud be heard. attest:
90 BIB ROWLAND, Prob. CM.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-10-23


Ssc' AA'V' Thn sch"ol comm''tee ol
any town, or the trustee Of any school district
are authorized to make arrangements with
The coinmi.tee Df any adjacent town, or the
'rnslees of any adjacent district, Tor the at.
'endahce o' such children, as WIN DE better
accommodated ~ the public schools of such
aoJacent town or district, as tho case may be.
and To pay such portion OF the expense ol
sad schools ~ may have been agreed upon,
or as NAV BE- Just and proper.
SIC. XIV. Any money appropriated to
the use oi public schools, which shall be ap-
piled by town, school district, Or any offi-
cor thereof, TO any other porpose than that
specified by tho law. shall he forfeited to the
State aud any otli;er or person who shall
ifaudulenlly make false certificate or order,
by which my money appropriated to public
schools shall be drawn from The treasury of
the Stale, or The town. shall forfeit the sum OF
my dollars to the State; aud II shall be the
duty oi The Commissioner Of Public Schools
To bring sun to recover said forienurcs IN
behalf of the Slate.
SIC. XXVl ln the construction OF this act,
. the word " town. shall include the city OF
Providence, 80 far only as to entlIle the same
To a dlsirlbuilvc share of the money appro.
priaied Ia tho support of p"blic schools on
making the annual report required OF the
several school committees, IN matter and
form M prescribed by the commissioner OF
Public Schools.
SIC. AANll. Any person concelvlng hin,-
sell aggrlcved IN consequence OF my decis.
ion made by any school district meeting. or
by the trustees Of any district, or the commit
tee OF any town, or by county inspector, OF
conc'rnlng any other matter arising under
the Act, may appeal to the Comm'ssi pneT OF
Public Schools, who is hereby authorized and
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-10-23
7 Days Later from Europe.

The steamship Ilibsrnia arrived at
Ess, Boston on Sunday forenoon, about
8 o'clock, from Liverpool, 4,h inst.
The cotton market continued in an
inactive state. The quotations on most
descriptions, cxcep, Sea Islands, have
receded i.8d per h., and the market
was heavy with downward tendency.
The Corn market continued frm.-
There had been repeated and heavy
rains after the sailing Of the last steam
er. Large quantities Of Flour were
daily arriving from the United States and
Canada aud an increased supply was
expected The import duty on -four was
los lOd per barrel. Irish had receded
I 8 per sack and Canadian Sd per barrel,
influenced by the large arrivals from the
West.
The Produce markets were no! so ac-
tive as they had been. Rice was in
less demand Sugar had receded a lit
tie and Foreign Coffee had improved a
shade.
Accounts OF the harvests are still var
liable and unsettled. The railway mania
was increasing and threatened TO engulph
every other species Of business.
Nr. OConnell had left his mountain
home and was again on the wing.
Earl Spencer (formerly Lord Althorp)
leader Of the House of Commons under
the Wing Administration, died on LIST
inst.
The Overland Mail brings intelli-
gence from China to June 81, Calcutta
to August l6, and Bombay Aug. 81.
The Caledonia arrived out in eleven
days and half The Great Western
arrived on the night Of the Sd, in 10
days, and the new steam packe, Massn-
chusetls in II l-2 days-ber new rig
working to a charm.