davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-04-07

bAPER.-A fresh supply of oil colors Of Tis-
Il sue Paper. Superior Boiling pnpcr, Cap and
Letters papers. jnst received by
opl JOHN J HASWELL Union street
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-04-07

LIS y Il wO good Rooms on Markyt
"A square, VIII be rented n good TENS au
leoo w Il SELBY
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-04-07

Ernes, Wi'ienbi ok and Others.
fufsuan' I" a decree pronounced in IN. 81 ia
cause by the said Court on the II h day rI Inn.
iei4, The undersigned. acting as Com miss mr.
therein, will on Monday ih- 9TH Il April. 1915
mat being court dav, at the front door OF thu
Court House of Ohio county proceed 10 sell.
az pnbli. auction, Ia the highest and best hid,
der, Lots Eigh, and Nine a. &91a, 1rsi.n,,.
ed on plat OF Lots land Of by said Hugh Nj.
On ,'snn the bank of the Ohio liver iumrdi.
ateiv above Agne" ;, Rolling Mill, called Nj
COILS Town. The said operIy will be sold.
on credit If SIX, twelve and eighteen months
IN cqjal in>talmenis. the purchaser giving bond
WIN approved security beaI ing inter, ST ircm the
gay oi'Sale for The purchase money. and the
uiIe retained as a further security until The
wnois ~ the purchase money Is paid.
mars w MITCHELL, Commi.,ion.,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-04-07
LEATHER.

JUST received AT The Sign OF The B ack Mammoth
. Boot. south end OF Market Squares
'uz al Tnmpico Fine Boot Morocco;
DO Mndrus do a,
do Undres-cd do do
do CochineaI Red Cont do
do Pink Sheep Skins;
do White do do
do Kid Skins;
do sheep Binding skins;
do Goat do do
A's' few duz of fine Calf Skins, all Of which
will he sold very low
ap3 TODD e. HOWELL
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-04-07
n % R II II " "
STORE ROOM IrrR REX

STORE ROOM FOR RENT
'HIHE room on Nam stree, next above Mar
~ ket Ally, one CT the best Store Rooms
The CITY, will he fitted up well tor a en,
nam and rented on accomm odsrine terms.
'"h > w T SEIRY
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-04-07

REGULAR CINCINNATI PACK Er.
1915.
NEW U MAIL STEAMER MESSENGER.
a sfSS0 The new and fast run
t-M7 - ming passenger steamer
ss2SAk1s,e5Z MESSENGER. J J Per-
,,, ~, commander will leave
heeling every Saturday evening. al o O'clock.
ana Cincinnati every Tuesday. at 10 A M.
For freight or passage, having superior acs
communications, apply on board.
sTIhe Messenger was built expressly for
the CINCINNATI and Pittsburgh trade. and will
continue IN The trade The whole season. feb o.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-04-07

NLoTh VELVET AND GLAZED CAPS.-A
~ henry assortment received and now opetinr
at 10 MAN street. (Sp4) &C MCALLAM
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-04-07
s Il E A nj BIO ATS.
NEW U S MAIL srEA MER GLITTER

a ~Rn The new and fast running pas.
SSItsAtr senger steamer CUTTER, Col,
Inns, commander, will continue To
MAKE regular weekly trips To Cincinnati; leav.
,1s "nesIiog every Sunday evening at 9 o.
NJ az ~
FOR freight or passage, hav ng superior &C
communications, apply On hoard.
81 me Gutter provided with Evans Safe.
W uuaId, to prevent the explosion Of boilers.
mar 8
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-04-07
ERESHERIfIr &C.

1USF arrived The following nr,Irie,: 100 lbs fresh
y tgs, hest quality in small drums for Family use
100 lbs best Bordeaux Soft Shell Almonds; leo 10.
Ensl sh Wnlnu's; 100 do Palm Nuts; boxes Lee
mons; 100 boxes Piunrs; 100 lbs Preserves Of the
following kinds. Peaches Apricois, Plum. Straw her
~. ounces and Chrrr e.. lbs Supsng, Cheese; just
received and Tor sale at PACKERS
mnr 81 No Vol Nam street
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-04-07

RoWLAND'S Mil Saws, iu>r received by
IA ma: IL OFT & CHEER
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-04-07
CuANCERy SALE.
I'm CHANCEkY. In the Cmruii SupetioS
y Count Of Law and CIancery TOT Ohio c, on
ny:
The North Western Rank of Vifcin,s.

u CUu,, Of Law md Chanc,ry lot Ohio CT ON.
lty:
The North Western Bank Of vifginfs.
\
Aus ia Pesv & Others
court IN ne sbvve named ,au>e, 90 the llih
day ot February. 1915, The unde:>iqnsd . de-
prv for Peter mall Sheriff at said county,
AMI sc'ing as CbminiS>i ner herein " ~ s-l =,
IN Tuesday the 22nd day OF April. Is45, nc
public anciiUn Ia the IN hest bidder al the rent
do,r Of the copri hov>- of SAN e,pniy The TO-.
loving described Lvis ar rafis oi Lnt. in the
ci,y u: Wheeling Ia 81 d county. or a suISci-~cy
therrofio satisfy The compI,inant'> claim wnh
int,res, AID costs 81 soft, IN ~ il & say 20 ter
ui ground on Main stree, being pait ~ 1 ot
No IN the h S9raE pari II Lpis Nos ond
u IN the 5tn sqlarr; Lo, No in the 90 Sqrar~
Il the Belle AR additiun;thr south halt al Let
n $ IN The 2iSi Square esSi OF 5rh sne-'; part
OF Lp, M N sara Square; Lot No rs 10 south
Whe;lingi Lot y" ~ N Svttl Wheeiirt; east
hali OF Lat No III the 22nd Square OF The
Belle Air ad!rnn; Lot M Tin the s-me
Squr par, ui In, No 6 in the same Square,
Lots No 81 aud SO IN Griham's addition, aud
Lot No n IN Ea>, Wheeling.
TERMS OF SALE; The abvve prcpsry or
sufhcienoy, will be sold on ctedit n six
we've ond eighteen months from the tav Of
Sa't' 'he purchaser or purchasers giving binds
WIN approved security BEARING in.eies, from,
me day OF sale, and the tile r. in in.d ns q (vt
iher uTity un II the whole oi m. purch,..
money Is paid. w MITCHELL
mar 2c-JSF pq ID s & C. mmis>ion.r
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-04-07

TNSSUE AND BLOTTING PAPER.-A very
superior article of Tissue and Blnuirg Pqrer.
or sale Ivy (1p - T&T uORNBROOK
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-04-07

"a EW YORK SILK HATS -k.cd THE
day frcm New York, a few cases OF The
LATEST Fashion, ell Silk HaS--ror ale low.
mar ID SAMUEL - HARPER
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-04-07
JAMES 8 WHEAT,
ATTORNEY Ar LAW.

WHEFLING, VA.
Omce On Main between Union g. Monroe SITS
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-04-07
SPLENDID SCHEMES FOR APRIL.
ID PAINE & co, MANIAC: ERs.

ii
To one and all thToue hout the country We
say send your orders To cur Lucky Office and
secure suine ot the Fortunes dali, disrihu-d
I1rAll orders with the cash or pr,ze uekei.
inclose6, will meet with as much attention as II
personally Applied ior. All orders come pc riect.
y sale by mail.
All business inirused TO me will meet with
every attention aud dispatch.
Address ell orders To N l. DORSEY Aper,
Tor ID Paine s. Co, Managers Office ON Ma
It, lew doors ahove Monroe.
POkOMOKE RIVER LOTTERY
OF Delaware
ID PMkfE 4. Co Managers
css No n, for 1915
"Wednesday April q, 1915
SPLENDID scutmE
prlzeo $4,000 10 prizes of stoo
1000 10 15o
ooO 10 900
Tickets So Halves g, so Quarters IL
oetunea'e vi Package of 25 Whules SIC
DO do 45 Halves 81
Do do 25 Quarters lOt
POKOMoKE RIVER LOTTERY.
ID PAINE d. CO, Managers.
Class No 7p, tor lS45
To be drawn at Whining lou, Delaware on
Thursday, April 10, 1915.
SCHEME:
prize OF $1,000 1 prize of slI40
SooO 1000
70 Numbers IL Drawn Ballots
Tickets S2-Halves Sl-QuartrrS so sic
Certificate OF package "a Wholes S2S. Shares
IN proportion
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-04-07

$4,000 DOLLARS.
20 PRIZES OF $1,000
POKOMOKE RIVER LOTTERY.
OF Delaware
Cl,Ss No 10, for lS45
TO be drawn at Wilmington, Delaware. FRI,
day, A oril g, 1915.
rs Numbers, I2 Drawn Ballots
Tickets si-Halves S2-Qua:ters 81.
Certificate Of package Wholes 500 Shares
IN proportion.
GRAND CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY
OF Delaware and Georgia
ID PAINE d. co, Managers
Glass No 49,
To be drawn AT Wilmington, Del, on Satur.
day, April 18th, 1915.
SPLENDID SCHEME.
prize OF $4,000 prize of $1,000
l5OOO i 1884
1900 100 1000
5000
Besides many other smaller Prizes.
10 Numbers. l3 Drawn Ballots
Tickets Sl2-Halves Sc Quarters So
Certificate of package &c Wholes $i75 Shares
10 proportion.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-04-07

4 ECREE in The Circuit Snp~ Tor Cont OF
- Law ant ChaGcery for Ohio county.
Henry Robinson
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-04-07

sSCALES - So MI NEIL has io,l received
- and on hand, Halohes and MARIN, Ps.
tent Connie, Scales, and receives orders for
hiafS eos mans'actute az Fauhankt p1tintm
scales one OF which con I've seen 10 his store.
marc
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-04-07

TLIPTIC SPRING Just received s,,, Tor
h sale al Faclo'y prlce hy
mar 10 OFT r. GREER.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-04-07

COMMISSIONERS SALE.-Is Cu,sc,.v
~ In the CiIcnit Superior Court oi Law and
Chance-v for Ohio county.
Hugh Nichol.,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-04-07

- DOM w IRE-Ju,t received ard = sale
~ by mat al OFT e. GREER
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-04-07

Sakh LBS Spanish Sole Leather re,
<~OVO celved this day. and for sale
low Tor cash al The Sign of Inc Big RED Boot.
maj 3 SAML McCLAtLEN.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-04-07

- wIss eLGINGs AND lNsERTINCS--Jaco-
- net do. Bobinci do do, Thread Lace do. FL.
rngs and Ilstuings. have inst been received NJ
ap5 JB& RB NJ NRSIrS
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-04-07

NO 10, HARPERS PICTORIAL BIBLE
Just fec.iyed ., ROBES Lite. airy Depo',
corner OF Main and Union SIS mar
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-04-07

HHOE & cos Cast See NJ saws. int
" rceIVedty OFT h GREER.
mar VI
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-08-07
x

BY last nights mails we have received the follow
ing reported returns:
vigo county gives average wing majority of
about 300. Bowling, and probably Cookery are
elected Representatives.
Putnam county is reported to have elected Secrest
dem., and wing. II is said that Roberts is beaten
for Senator
Parke gave Wright majority of 66, and sends
one democrat and one wing to the Assembly, w. R.
Messenger and James Kerr. She also elects demo-
cratic Sheriff.
Vermillion has elected wing Senator and Repre-
sentative. Gives 10 against Wright. -
McGauhey IS undoubtedly elected IL Congress from
the 18th district.
Clay county gives about 800 democratic majority.
Hendricks gives III wing majority.
"A letter from Greensburg says that Tom. Smith
will not be beaten over 80 votes in Decatur county,
She will send whig member as usual, but by a
greatly reduced majority
Union County has elected VIM. Watt, DEM and Alb.
Ruby, wing, to the Assembly Soap" Smith, wing,
beats Finley but CT votes in this county. The demo-
Gratis have also elected sheriff and coroner
TiPPecanoe County isrePorted to have elected two
democrats to the Assembly
Wayne county has elected three wings as usual.
C. B. Smith will be reelected to Congress by large
majority. Fayette gives Smith a majority of 322.
NJ Meeker and w. Stewart, wings, elected.
Randolph county is reported to have given Kennedy
small majority.
E. Murphey, wing, is elected Senator in Henry CO.,
and Nj. S. Cameron and S. Coffman, same stripe,
Representatives.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-08-07

FEDERALISM SHOWING ITS STING.-s'But war; in the
aspect that it comes, if it comes now, has with all It's
horrors, redeemng feature 1t will abolish slave
ry Yes, War to protect Slavery will terminate
its existence. Our enemies well know where we are
most vulnerable They will strike where our defences
are weakest. The slave now knows how his own lib
ery is to be achieved, and will not, in two past
wars, be found driving rivets into his chains. Eng
land chen she sets her hostile foot upon soil again,
1cH proclaim freedom to the enSlaUed. And the save
accepting the bOon lcA stand By the side Of has der
erer, fighting for the ransom Of has race.
Sc Let the South, then, for the sake of Slavery,
plunge us into war about Texas or let President
Polk, by his silly flourish about Oregon, bring in
to collision with England, at their peril! 1t will cost
the North much blood and treasure But the retribu
tion-the Just retrbuton of the South will be appa-
ling. Let them wantonly provoke War; if they will,
in full view of its responsibilities"
The above is from the Ererling Journal of last
night. No comment is needed to bring into holder
relief the namy of its sentiments The words speak
for themselves. The thought and hope, the purpose,
indeed which they reveal is one Of treason, coward
ly cruel and aithless The threat is distinctly made
that the assertion of rights In Oregon-the
ton of any right which England may dispute-and
the extension of the ederatve system over the hide
pendent republic of Texas be persisted in sat
the peril" of the vengeance of the British Crown
to be punished by British troops aided by the
ell and infamous alliance Of the blacks of the South,
ana we suppose lHe journal VIII naIuly AFFECT 10
conceal by the sympathetic allies of the British
and negroes at the North.
The suggestion is new ; but it is new from an
American In the revolutionary contest, the
British ministry proclaimed Its purpose to avail ise
of the Indian tribes against the colonists and the
eloquent rebuke of Burke against such inhumar
aianCe-One of the nObest specimens of British par
liamentary eloquence-recorded the sentiment witt
which the whole civilized world regarded the PROPOSE
tion During the last contest with Great Britain, tina
power disclaimed cruel and savage policy of
fare; and its indictments of the savage tribes agans
us were made in secret and with shame and the sum
mary punishment of its agents by which govern
ment avenged itself Gas In the of Arbuhnot AM
Ambrister) suffered to go unrebuked. The pub
lie sentiment of the world revolted then at the idea
such an unnatural aggravation Of the horrors of
fare and they will not be likely to tolerate
now The Journal will find that its proposition
too atrocous for British policy and that it ha
merely earned the shame of inventng an imam
against its country, too gross for the declare
enemy of that country to put in practice.-ADan
Atlas, july ID.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-08-07

CAPITAL PUN1sHMENT.-The following is an extract
from an able essay, by the Rev. F. w. Holland Of
Rochester, N. Y.
ave easily imagine a more awful penalty
than the gallows a murderer'S prison separate
from all other PRISONS beyond the power of pardon,
except IN of the after demonstration of innocence,
Its convct earnings applied to the support of their
families, when they had any, and their intercourse
with the world terminated for everhe terrible words
of the Italian poet inscribed over the gate Who enter
here leave hope behind This doom would be un-
speakaby yet less cruel than the galovs
Its sight would not brutaliZe the community, tut
would, year after year, continue to moan forth Its
dismal warnings No jury would palter with their
oathS, because OF the natural horror at taking life in
cold blood; the question having already arisen in
some States between no punishment at all and SUBJ
stitnte for the scafold the criminal himself would
become (what all churches covetng their high
mssion) prepared to die; the incorporate would
be released from the fascination of his darling sin
the ambitious would relinquish every thought of
distinction the covetous would forget his schemes
of wealth. Left much to himself, with simple food,
constant labor and suitable moral teaching every
thing would favor the return of the poor prodgal
her reign; his heart would open with new sentiments
change, in Gods time, from healing solitude to o
blessed society, from continued privaton to one
endless Joy
Will not humanity gain strength under the impulse
OF these facts, to repeat the words which moved the
Emperor Augustus to mercy, and saved his tribuna
from the pollution of passion Hangman begone !! ,
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-08-07

GENTLEMEN: | much pleased to see, In the
Journal, the other day. opinion of the Editor that
If there be ordinance against flying kites should
be enforced If not the Council should enact one i'm
mediately Such sentiment appearing In such a
paper is one Of the best the country could wish
for. 1t shows that the Wings are giving up their
favorte measurable system upon which their hopes
founded, and for which they have been long and
anxously contending. Why did they wish TO place
Mr.. Clay in the presidential chair 7 Merely because
he is in favor of kite-hying. Had he been made
President they expected all his influence TO be exered
In favor of reestablishng that stupendous kite-fy
ing machine, the u. s. Bank, the machinery of which
cruelty put out of gear by Gen. Jackson and
In the multiplying of similar machines throughout
the whole land and with the same view and object
have all their measures been adopted But the Jour-
nal comes out boldly, leading the van, and without
fear OF consequences, reckless whether 1t shall offend
its own party or not stouty declares that if there be
ordinance against kite-fying 1t ought to be en-
forced; and if not such an ordinance ought to be
passed Immediately. Truly this is coming round to
democratic views in and augurs well for
increase of democracy PETER TEAZLE.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-08-07

REMAINS OF DANIEL BooNE.-The remains of DAN
el Boone and wife were brought to Frankfort, the
23d inst, under the care.of Col. William Boone, of
Shelby county, the oldest surviving nephew Of the de-
ceased, and Messrs. Thomas l.. Crlttenden and Philip
Swigert of this place. These gentlemen visited Mis-
souri, a committee for that purpose being charged
by the Frankfort Cemetery company with the patriot
ic duty of removing the land of their early vics-
STUDIES and trials the remains of these noble and fear
less pioneers.
Their history is known to the world. They were
the first white male and female that ever trod the
" dark and bloody ground y and their early adven
lures indomitabe perseverance, answering patriot
isn ard pure and spoess lives are ndissoubly inter
woven in the early tradition of our State.-Frank
/ fort Commonwealth.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-08-07
ROYAL RULEKs-We find the following interesting
observations in the New Orleans Courier

ROYAL RULERs.-We find the following interesting
observations in the New Orleans Courier:
The Indians of North America and other primitive
people are never governed by women. They think it
a slur upon manhood to have female at the head of
their government. There never female consul
of Rome, there never was woman on the throne of
France-or, until now, on that of Spain. The free
men of America will not Of their own accord have
woman for President, would the freemen of Brit
ain have a woman to rule their destinies if they
could help themselves The London Spectator has
lately made comparison between Elizabeth and Vic
toria very much to the advantage of the latter Ez-
abeh possessed great wisdom and rmness of charac-
ter; but her wisdom mingled with cunning of
the most sordid kind, and her rmness frequently
sumed the character Of ferocity and unnatural cruel
ty Victoria, thus far las exhibited no character at
all, except that of romping, jaunting, chattering
hoyden. She Is completely under the thumb of We'll
lngton, whose counsels she follows with the blind
obedience of a child. True she is happy in having
such counsellor-So wise, prudent and so dlsin-
terested. But is the influence of Wellington atribu
table to her good sense her weakness Did she
originally seek him for adviser or did lie take it
upon himself aware of the infrmity of her nature,
to exercise the influence of strong mind a
weak one, and to force her into the track which he
designed, by showing her that none other could be
followed with safety 1t is a striking and radical
defect in any system of poity that puppet, thing
of straw that knows nothing of the machinery of
government should be placed at its head, maintained
at vast expense for other end than to be gaZed
having it every moment in its power to change or
the Of public affairs while itself is utter
ly incapable of administering the lowest department.
Royalty is the great humbug of these times, and in
his sober senses every EngIsnman must regard it.
1t is remarkable that the greatest monarchs who
have figured in this age were not of the legitimate
stock of royalty There Napoleon to begin with
whose strikes hereditary kingship dumb. There
Bernadotte the greatest that has swayed the
Swedish sceptre. since Gustavus Adophus there is
Louis Philippe. not only great king, but the wisest
statesman in his dominiOns. Hallam says the prince
of Orange, who drove his father-in-law, James the
second, from the British throne, better and
greater king than any of bis succesSorsand there is
doubt of it-not only but we are inclined to
believe that he the ableSt and most honest
reign known to the British annals.
Royalty is grand humbug-and being humbug
1T cannot last longit is revolving and odious the
common sense of mankind.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-08-07

Six HUNDRED SLAVES EMANcIPATED.-A letter pub
lished in the N. Y. Journal of Commerce mentions
the decision recently given by the Supreme Court of
Louisiana, which emancipated six hundred slaves.
The late Stephen Henderson directed by his last will
that his slaves (six to seven hundred in number)
should be sent TO Liberia by the American Colcnza-
ton Society His directions were, that at the end Of
five years from his death, (Which took place about
six years ago. the slaves should be permitted to
draw lots. and the ten on whom the lot should fall
should be sent Africa at years from his death
twenty others, by lots; and in twenty-five years, the
whole of the residue should be sent after securing
an outfit of one hundred dollars The suit now dec
dcd (it was lost in the lower CourD brought by
the heirs against the executors Of the WILL and tn.
decree of the Court is that the viii be car
ried out, (he intention of the testator being clear
and the slaves sent to Africa
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-08-07

MONEY TO AID RELIGIOUS SEcTs.-Accordlng to
recent parliamentary of money applied by the
British parliament in aid of the religious sects, 1t ap-
pears that from the year 1900 to ls43 the sum be-
slowed upon the Established Church, an addition to
tithes, church rates, church lands, &c, was to2V
sac, viz: in England. 2,935 SAG; In Scotland
esq, 052, and in Ireland e l,749,5f7 10 Protest
ant dissenters ia the same time there have been paid
E10lg,6i7 lbs. Id, viz in. England, t. l1O'9ll
As 3D. aud in Ireland ES7S. 72i 9s~ ID aud TO the
Church Of Rome, including Maynooth, E3oo'oV' Is
ID
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-08-07
I;itcrary Notice.

The first Quinquennial Exhibition of the Platonean
Society of Indiana Asbury University, will be held 10 the
College Chapel Tuesday afternoon, August 18th, at
half o'clock. The annual Vaedictory perform
ances will take place in the Society Hall Monday the
18TH at O'Clock, p NJ. The friends Of the Institution
respectfully hvited attend. All formet members
of the Society will be warmly welcomed their return
to the Halls Of their Alma Mater.
JOHN w. CHILDS,
!, Cor. Sec of the PLatonean Society
GRFINcIsIIE July lS. 1S45.