davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-12-19
of the Army will supply with $40 for their sus'
tenance upon the road.

Vi lhe army VIII supply with $40 Tor then sus
tenance upon the road.
You remark that when the convention VA,
entered into at Monterey you entertained the
! hope that the terms in which it was conce wed
would open the way for the two Republics &c
agree upon an honorable peace Laying out
| OF the question whether that convention wa.
the result Of necessity or Of the noble views
now disclosed by you, content myself with
saying, that from the spirit and decision mann
tested by all Mexcans, you should hanlsh all
idea of peace while 4 single North American
IN arms tIeads upon the territory of this Re-
public, and there tmains in front Of its ports
The squadrons which make war upon them
Nevertheless, the extraordinary Congress will
assemble in the capital towards the end of the
present year, and this august body will deter
NINE what it shall Judge most suitable for the
honor and the interests of the nation.
Major Graham has not arrived at my quar-
lerS. Had he done SO, he would have been re-.
ceIVed IN the manner due to his rank and en-
pigment, and in conformity with the wishes
expressed to me in his behalf by you.
have the honor OF Offering you the assuran-
ces OF my distinguished consideration. God
and Liberty,
ANTONIO LOPEZ De SANTA ANNA.
SEEoE MAJOR GEN. TAYLOR, GenuraI-in-
Chief OF the Army Of the u. S. OF the North
The following are the names uf the prisoners re.
leased Charles w, Tufts, 'ohn IiarTsman, Edward
+ Feeny, tlenryP Lyon, James O. Read, Elisha
Puett, aid Thomas Gillespie.
A FRIGHTFUL SCENE ON THE DELAWARE
The storm of Thursday was very severe on the
Delaware. The steamer Kent which left Phil
adophia in the morning, was overtaken by the
squall near Chester. The Philadelphia Sun
says;
She made for the lee ofan island, hot owing
TO the violence Oft the wind, the rolling of the
waves and the binding snow drift and terror
among the passengers and crew-she rot III the
trough OF the seu, and rolling about like log,
her chain boxes broke loose, and for time the
craft became unmanugeable. The sea at this
time made perfect breach over het; at times,
two feet water was on deck, and the hapless
crew and passengers were subj to the delugo.
The water iroze fast and soon a II were like
men of ice. Each passenger, voluntarily be-
came a deck hand and worked hard for their
lives, not knowing at what moment they would
90 below or freeze to death. A colored man
had horse on the forward deck. The dash
ing waves had knocked the animal down, and
there he lay, knowing from instinct, no doubt,
that recumbeut position was less dangerous
than standing. He was soon covered with ice
and froze TO death. Aiet hard labor for sew
eral hours, the boat got into place of safety
and when the STERN abatcd somewhat, she
started for this city and arrived last evening
about O'Clock.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-12-19

IMPORTANT News FROM Mexico. The
Courier de, Eats Unis has some information
from Mexico, emanating from sources to be re-
lied upon, which is certainly important.
According 10 our French contemporary, the
calculations made in this country upon the
ambitious discussions Of Santa Anna, Herrera,
or Gomez Farias, are altogether erroneous, and
the story OF the dsatlection reported to exist in
the Mexican army, is equally unfounded.--
Santa Annals forces, it is stated, are increasing
steadily, and he has with him leaders of APP
proved capacity, among whom are Generals
Mara Y. Villanil and Alcorta, who rank with
the best European officers-Cortazar Jose V.
Minon, TOrrejohn and Guzman, who command
ten thousand cavalry, now concentrated at San
LUIS, and Gen. Francisco Perez whose gallan-
try has been well proved.
Canalizo too has rejoncd Santa Anna, and
with these powerful auxilaries the Courier re-
CARDS the sanguinary battles which have taken
place, as but the prologues to the drama upon
which we are for the future TO enter
The Courier adds, that the propositions for
peace from this country submitted to the Mex
lean Congress, will be unanimously rejected not
from the fixed determination of the people to
carry on the war now at all hazards but from
the excessive feeling of national honor, which
characterizes the Mexicans, and which nothing
short OF another offer on our part to withdraw
our squadron from Vera Cruz, upon the pledge
OF speedy decision upon the question of ne
gotiation, will perhaps satisfy.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-12-19

ARREST OF A HOTEL THIEF. A German,
named Johnson, who says he served months
in Captain KenIey's company of Baltimore
Volunteers, in Mexico, and was discharged
after the capture of Monterey, has been arrest
cd at Pittsburg, on the charge of rob5ing a
fellow boarder in that city, Of SIS, and another
ofSl750. He is a young man, of about 90
wears.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-12-19
VEIHE ONLY REMEDY
u FOR Tue WOMB DISEASE

EVER DISCOVERED BY ANY
Nature and Nalure'E Laws laid hid at Right,
God said let Nature aud Delaney he, and ALPS right
Like Chaos, IRouIdering, saved now arise,
Justice, JUST TO honest merit, prize.
When the best of skill pronounced | must lose my
life,
BY r. DeIaney's No. l and Panaces, am now mo.
Their and wife!
Signed, CATHARINE MARIA QUINN,
Endorsed by u, w :, Note Book So
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-12-19

FIRE AND Loss OF L,FE. On the Goth ult
the wife of Mr. Mccormick, residing in Far,
mers' Creek township, Jackson county, Iowa,
went to a neighbours for help in Gu ting wood
leaving IN the house her sick husband and tw O
children. During her absence, the house caught
fire, and on her return, she found it heap oil
smJuldering ruins, and all that was dear to her
on this earth buried therein.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-12-19

EMIGRATION Of Stone Curriers'. A London
journal announces that many thousands Of stone
cutters, without employ in that capital, had as
scmbled together, and resolved to embark for
Canada and the United States. A committee
had beeen chosen to solicit subscriptions to pay
their passage. $50 of them had inscribed their
names upon a list for the United States.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-12-19

CORRESPONDENCE BETWEEN CEN. TAYLOR
AND SANTA ANNA-THE LATTER DETER
MINED ON FIGHTING-RELEASE OF SEW
EN- AMERICAN PRISONERS-ENTHUSIAS
OF TIE MEXICANS. NC.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-12-19

DEATH BIT FIRE ARMS. Last Tuesday week
near Scituate harbor, two young men, named
Caleb Bates and Alvin Porter, who had mari
ed sisters, were in boat shooting sea fowls
Seeing fowl fly low, Bates snatched his gun
and fired, taking off the back part of Porter's
head With a single groan the unfortunate
man died.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-04-02

MURDER OF THE VAN Ness FAMILY-The Utica
Gazette gives the following particulars of this appal-
ling tragedy
1t appears that about half past 10 O'Clock, P. NJ.
Mr.. Van Ness and his wife were sitting in their par
lor, (the rest of the family having retired a knock
was heard at the door, and as Mr.. Van Ness opened
it, a man, supposed to be a white man with his face
BACKED, rushed into the room and struck Mr.. Van
Ness a blow with a knife which proved nearly Instant
ly fatal, for he staggered into the next room in search
of his gun, as it is supposed, and fell dead upon the
floor Meanwhile the rufian stabbed Mrs. Van
Ness, who rose s~hrieking from her chair, and ran
bleeding through the next room, where slept her two
children and a hired girl, and expired ON the bed in
the farther apartment. The girl and children owed
their lives only to the Mortified silence they preserved.
The murderer having despatched Mrs. Van Ness,
proceeded to the apartment where slept her mother
in-law, Mrs. Wyckoff, together with an infant
child scarcely two years old. Not only did this de-
mon in human form stab the lady, but, horrible TO re-
late, he mangled the poor little innocent in the most
shocking manner.
This done, he started to 90 up stairs, and was met
on the staircase by a hired man, Van Ansdale by
name, who, alarmed at the screams, was coming down
carrying a large iron candle-stick in his hand. The
murderer demanded SIS there any one else here 2" to
which Van A.. had hardly time to reply before he was
stabbed also in his side. Van A. seized the rufian
by the throat, and, all bleeding as ae was. he attack
ed, IN his lurD, tne aSSdlldDl WIN Sucl courage tnat
the latter fled out into the garden, while Van A,
feeble from his wound, lay helpless in the chair. The
girl who was with the children, so miraculously pre-
served, says that she saw the villain return twice to
the house and look In the window, as if uncertain
whether or not to return and finish his work, but f.
nally calling out ''If anybody is alive there ~recollect
that I've got a gum he went to the stable, and TAX
ing a horse galloped furiously on towards Auburn.
Meanwhile Mrs. Wyckoff, although she had received
a wound three inches in length, from which her intes-
tines protruded, contrived to crawl nearly a quarter
of a mile through the woods TO the neighbor's resi-
dence, when succor was despatched. What a sight
met their eyes on entering the house! Van Ness,
his wife and child already dead, Van Ansdale was
scarcely able to speak while the poor girl was in a
state of frenzy, and incapable of rendering assistance.
On the stairs was found the half of the blade of o
knife, supposed to have been broken in the scufile with
Van Ansdale, about four inches in length and clotted
with blood.
The murderer has been arrested. lie is negro
convict, who had been five years in the State Prison
for stealing a horse from Mr.. Van Ness. The fami-
y were murdered, he says, to make somebody pas
for his Imprisonment!
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-04-02

That ENORMOUS SKELEToN.-Tne Tennessee news
papers have been describing the skeleton of a human
giant, nineteen feet high. which was dug up some
where in that State. In process Of time the mighty
skeleton reached New Orleans, and there science has
stripped 1t Of lis marvellous character. Profess r Car
penter. Of the louisiana Medical College, Wi is to
Professor Silliman that ii is the imperfect skeleton of
a young mastod0n, set upright on lis hind legs, and
by the aid of artificial substitutes fr some of the
principal bones, which were wanting, made TO assume
a moderately human appearance.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-04-02

Congress, the rights Of the several States Of the Union,
and the rights Of the individuals who are the objects Of
those efforts
Resolved, That our Senators and Representatives be,
and they are hereby requested in the name Of the State OF
Massachusetts, tn solicit the assistance of the General Gov
eminent to aid the laudable designs of that Society in such
manner as Congress IN It's wisdom may deem %expedlent,
and IS consistent with the provisions of the Constitution
of the United States
Verm0nt legislature. 1s27.
"On the petition of the Vermont Colonization Society,
the committee reported a resolution instrucIing our Sena-
tors and members Of Congress to use their exerIions in
procuring the passage Of a law in aud Of the objects Of the
Society, which was read and adopted"
We have no copy Of the resolutions referred to.
The whole Of these resolutions are obtained from the
Report of Mr.. Kennedy, as chairman of a committee
in Congress made February %, 1913.
/ have only room in this article to state that this
subject has been repeatedly before Congress-, and al
ways has met with favorable consideration, and that
the American Colonization Society enjoys the conf
dence of that body.
We shall pursue this subject in a future number.
Most respectfully,
B.. T. KAVANAUGH.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-04-02

Free Pest Offices for the Stase SsnIinel.
MARION COUNTY. PketOn, Gle mont. AllisOuvi Z, oensn'
town, Cumberland, New Bethel, bridgeport, Augusta
HENDRICKS COUNTY Hampton, Plsnield. Belleville, Stiles
+ vile, Danvi lie, New Winchester, Brownsburg. spTingtewn.
North Salem.
HAMILTON C~eUNTY-westheld, NOblesville. strswtown. CT
ceTo.
BOONE COUNTY Lebanon. Thornleysyile, ROysltOn. James
town. Eagle Vii age. Mortified.
MORGAN C~OUN1Y-Mooresvii e, Monrovia.
HANCOCK COUNTY-Greenfeld, Sugar Greek, Charlottesville,
Phil delphia, Eden.
JOHNSON COUNTY-Greenwood, Franklin, Far West.
SHEf nv CoUNrY-Pleasant View, Shelby vile. SorTistown.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-04-02
Kermont Leeidatnre. Is27.
For the Indiana State Sentinel.
On the Death of Augusie Marchand.

BY MRS. ARAB T. BOLTON.
Stranger, when before ! met thee,
Breathing life was on thy cheek;
Young hopes fairy dreams beset thee,
And those silent lips could speak.
Now, thou art not with the living;
Thou art silent OF thy bier,
And thy stricken friends are giving
Thee the tI.bute Of a tear.
There is something most appalling,
In the lines decay can trace
In the gloom-lIke shadows falling
Ger thy pale but manly face
But cen death, in silence stealing,
All the life that fingered there,
Did not mar one line Of feeling,
That disease had deigned TO spare.
or the thousands who have persisted,
In a strange, a foreign land,
Very few like thee were cherished,
By affections ready hand.
When thy wasting illness bound thee,
From the busy world apart,
Many a kindly friend aroond thee,
Pored loves sunlight on thy heart.
But in hours, most sad and lonely,
One bright vision met thy glance,
Thou didst have one wish, one only,
Twas to die in sunny France!
Vainly didst thou try to smother,
Thoughts that would unbidden come,
Bringing back thy tender mother
Bringing back thy childhood's home.
Bringing back the vine-clad bower;
Bringing treasures once thine own,
Every lovely bind and flower;
Every tender word and tone.
As we lay thee softly sleeping,
In thy silent place Of rest,
There is sadness, there is weeping,
There is many a throbbing breast.
friendships puIest, brightest token,
Trembles now in every eye,
Telling death hath rudely broken
Many a kindly tender lie.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-04-02

DISTRESSING CALAMITY.-A daughter Of Mr.. vii
lis Roland, who lives on the bank of the Ohio river,
near Hanover landing, was drowned on tie 18th inst,
under the most distressing circumstances. She was
going down tine river bank, which is very steep. for a
bucket Of water, when her dress caught on a root, and
in attempting to d~isengage herself from it, she tr D.
ped and plunged ~headlong into the river. Her moth
er and sisters, and little brothers, rushed to the bank.
but it was impossible for them to afford her any assis-
lance and amidst their screams of unavailing grief
she sunk to rise no more. Her father. who was
working out at some distance, hearing the cries OF
distress, ran to the place, and when lie was shown
where his daughter had sunk, plunged INTO the river
at the imminent risk of his life, but could not find
her.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-04-02

SUCCESS TO HER.-The Hickman (Ky) Standard
says:-A lady residing within fifty miles c. this
place has recently given birth to four sons within an
hour. They have been named Polk, Dallas, Texas
and Oregon. and all are in a thriving condition. The
cry is still, :" they come" not =" still they come"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-04-02

HEARTRENDING ACcIDENT.-A fine little girl, of
about eight years of age, the daughter of DR.. Gum,
of Louisville, was killed at New Orleans on the Odd
ult. The gentleman, his lady, and the child were
quitting the Benjamin Franklin steamboat, just arriv-
ed, when a Grayinan drove up with a h~ogshead, wh.c
he was charged to put on board. Tie drayman turned
out the h~ogshead of sugar, and merely calling cut
g look out there :" he let it descend. The little girl
was at the foot of the staging, and the heavy logs
head rolling with full force, came down on her,
crushing her in the most frighiful way.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-04-02

Duelling is said TO be . fighting for honor" 1t is
not badly illustrated in The following anecdo,e:
A French officer quarreling with a Swiss, reproach-
ed him with his country's vice of fighting on either
side for money, while we Frenchmen,' said he,
fight for honor very true replied the Swiss.
every one fights for what he most wants.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-04-02

ON LETTERS-Singe. or any number OF pieces not exceeding
one half an ounce, 10 mi IS or less, = 5 cents
IL over three hundred miles, : 10 cents.
Drop letters, (not mai ed 2centG-
Each additional half ounce or part thereof, single postage, S cents.
NEWSPAPERS-Of 1901 square inches OF Jess. sent by publishers
or editors. over 20 add not exceeding lO0 miles,, cent.
Over one hundred miles ami out Of the State. ID cents
Not exceeding thirty miles. FIRE.
Newspapers over 1910 square inches, postage ssme as paTnphlets.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and periodicals, any distsnee, for one
ounce or less, each copy, scentt.
Each additional ounce or iractions part thereof, u cents
CIRCULAR>-Quarto post, sing e cap. or paper not larger than
SINGLE cap. folded. directed and unsealed. any distance. 9 cents.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-04-02

Mary F.. Boardman and others, have petitioned. the
Massachusetts Legislature iLat seduction may be pun
ishable by MISUNDERSTANDING.
Suppose a woman is guilty of seduction, as Eve
was, how then. Mary! Must she be punished by
hanging!
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-04-02

A young couple, running away to get married down
east. were holly pursued by the enraged father in a
sleigh and pair, and on his gaining on the parties, one
of the groom's friends jumped out of the sleigh and
tossed the gentleman into a snow bank, droveof, and
succeeded in the enterprise.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-04-02

ADVANTAGE OF A Coon CHARAcTER.-A country
paper, giving an account of an inquest upon the body
of a young man, who had been killed by a blow from
the sails of a mill, The previous good char
acter of the deceased, left no doubt that the catastro-
pho was purely accidental. Verdict accordingly"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-04-02

ANEcDoTE OF GEN. JACKsoN.-A distinguished DO
ltician of Cincinnati, on a visit to Washington in
1885, was accounting to Gen. Jackson for the defeat
at a recent election of the party to which he belonged,
by alleging that 6 they had not used proper policy,
and that a little management in the disposal of a GER
tain question, would have doubtless rendered their par
ty successful" with other remarks of similar tenor.
The General heard him through without making the
slightest comment, after which, walking up to the fire
place, he knocked the ashes out of the pipe he had
been smoking, which he deposited on the mantel, then
turning to his visitor, be observed -" Mr., you
are a young. as | am an old man-suffer me to give
you a word of advice: never use that abominable
word policy, again, in that sense, nor practice the
principle. Rely on it sir, honesty is as much the best
policy in politics as it is in any thing else"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-04-02

THE COLA PLANT.-Among the important subjects
treated in the agricultural portion of MIR. Burke's re-
port, will be found a description of the COLA plant,
from the seed Of which large quantities of oil are ex-
tracted. This oil is little if any inferior to the best
sperm, and is now exclusively used in all the light
houses in France. A quantity Of this seed has been
distributed to the members of Congress, and an esten-
sive cultivation of this plant will undoubtedly repay
the labor and care Of the planter. More than $4,000
packages of rare and valuable seeds have been distri-
buicd during the year among members of Congress.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-04-02
PHINTING OFFICE FOM SALE.

EIHE undersigned, wishing Go rrHnquish the printing business,
II offers for sale the "Jefersonian'' newspaper establishment, 10
Gated In Richmond. WAYNE county, Indiana. The Jenerstaan WAS
essahlished In 1887. II is the only DemHe ratio paper Fnhashed M
the am Congressional District, in which nj The last Presidential see-
tion there were poled near 1000 denocrai c Votes. The suh>cnP
ton list Ut this lime TO the paper numbers a little rising hve hn"aIeo,
and c,mId undoubtedly, with proper exeuions, h increased o ~
leaf me thousand. The advertising and gb custom - e~a.
THE materials Of the ONCE consist OF a gnd dnuhle fnedhim kim
oress- Brevier. Harceois, Ineg Primer. Small Plea and Pta pe
Also. a good ASSORTMENT Of JOB type. Se. nd an nrcr-sary naisr-
ia Gr priutnp a newspaper. IL V one Of the best of cuinuy rnhces.
To any person wishing to embark in The PRINTING business I'M. pre-
sents a ar opportunity SAMLS bLOrh'
p = The ONCE viii he sud only on condition that il shah teeu
tl,rss = . = d-n,oe ric psper. U-N
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-04-02
IrSr OF LETTERS

? EMAIING N the Post Once, at Indianapolis, Iadisna.
~ ApsA D. lS46.
@ferseas ca Ing Jor these Letters rR please say
ADVERTISED.
foreign countries must be pre- paid, osherEise thry
cannot be forwarded.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-04-02

MARRIAGES IN OLDEN TME.-By the early laws
of Connecticut-the Blue Laws-a gospel minister
was not allowed to join persons in marriage. The
language of the law was that % magistrates only shall
join people in marriage, as they may do it with less
scandal to Christ's church." From the time of the
arrival of the first settlers of New England to 1859,
the solemnization of marriages was performed by
magistrates, or by persons specially appointed for that
purpose. Gov. Hutchinson, in his History of Massa-
chusetts, says he believes " there was no instance of
marriage by a clergyman during the first charter"
If a minister happened TO be present, he was desired
to pray but he took no part whatever in the act of
solemnizing the marriage. Since those good old
tines however, the ministers have c~ontrived to mo-
nopolize the business.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-04-02
INDIANAPOLIS POST OFFICE.

Arrivals and Departures OF the Nails.
EAsIERx-Arrives dai at pP.M.
Closes daily at I'm
CIScISSArI via ByoOkri7e-Arrives Tuesdays. Thurs
days and SATURDAY - NIGHT
Closes Sun avs. Tuesfeys end Thursdays. I'm.
CINCINNATI via LdVi enrebuTgh Arrives Slndgs.
Wednesday, an FIials. oP.M
Clio es on Mondays. W ne days and Fridays Up. NJ
SOUTHERN via MddisUn- Arrives Tu sdsys. Thursdays
and SATURDAYS sf.M
Go Is on Mondays. Wednesday and fridays IAN.
LEAyENwoRTH via Bloomington -ArIiyes Iuesoays,
Thursdays ami Saturdays loP. ".
Closes sun avs, 1ucsd IS on1 Thursdays 6P.M NJ.
NoSRovIA-Auives Tuesdays AMI Saturdays SPIN
Closes Mon avs and F, iiays- sP.M
dsrs. nRM.
Closes daily, except Saturdays, JPN
MoSIrzuMs-Auives ue DAYS and Satu days sP VI.
Closes wednesdays and Saturdays IAN.
DAsvILLE, Il-Arnves Tuesdays. 4 huisda s and Sat
uniays 6r.M.
Coees on Sundays. Tuesdays an Thursdays p. =
LAFAYETTE via LebGuOn-Afrives Saturdays 6P.M
Closes WEDNESDAYS IAN.
NoRrHERs via LoganspoTf-Arrives Tuesdays, Thurs
DAYS ana saturdays sP.M.
Closes on Mondays, Wednesday and Frida Us IAN.
GREESriLLE. O, vi Winehssisr-ATives Tuesdays and
closes Sundays and Thursdays SP ii.
PESDLEToS-Arrives Wednesdays 7P.M.
Closes Wednesdays aP.M N.
PERU via Broad Ripple-Arives Fridays eP.M-
Closes Mondays 7P.M ~.
Indianapolis April 1875. L. DUNLAP, p. NJ.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-04-02
INDIANAPOLIS BANK NOTE TABLE

Corrected for the Indiana Stale Sentinel By S. "A. FLETCHER.
Stock and Exchange Broker.