davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-22
our ~ lnsnkfnI ~ - ~ r-LanL.
TE.TIMNNINLa Mill NENEn rEAsE


. Too lAi''NtNAsN " llsls Nv EN tEiSE
From She Temperance Pee. 10.
Vow tlsi gm,cr .snpon rs within attendant tram or
InNn"nic sii Bronchial affections, coughs, cods. Gc4
we would advise those afflicted Doe tins " IS 6" uaac ia.
mediate ifai 81 Dr. swsyncs Compound :. mp OF
cure. Tie reputation ofthts o. etlrnre has caused many
Spurious Slletslolr lui '1Gh NICER ia name; Tat tEo
Tnc other ]nnStutes 20 d Tor ty,d CGcrrs = Srw.' Hal !"
sans. &c; arc al sFtRinus and WourhLrts, ad contain
itnc Ot the yiiues ct the original picpai alton, Dr.
swayHo' Compound syuPo Wid Cherry.
Prom shc a]puusGe.d ENpr,ss.
OF te thousands OF purforted curative n"strums ro~
healing virucs ,Or winch ury ac commended, \
none tie Latter SO gre plcssci 10 lcafu rou, stand a lct-
tsrtcst t.sn pr %swayues compound s,up 81 VIII
Cherry. The afflicted m this vicinity sse stnning to
rHe y, snd tot % W joy ucy hrd In H. usr tier hopes
Ihc afflicted need not despair. Winnie their IS lue thcss
FROM the Crsword Democrat. McsiyHlc.
W can recommend bf. SwNyno's C%nup,uud sytnp
"l wa 'h'iy a. one oithc most elective and p,eafsUt
cures for coughs, colds ~ any disease ot tac luies now
htiorc the public. II 10 purely vegetable aud Is highly
ray Of Testimony that viii convince ne most ..rpitcfe
OF iht W"'Ici"l virtues Of ID SWVFnr's Compound -
turoiWtd cherry. sls7d sei ols thst go uy reai
iufcuuae the medicine and uE stIiu.
h9in consumption w]i'1ced, tighfcd
o.. BE- ev'f hope irntrh'rd
swept iy Asthma Stern t%outfn'.
Hsth BtoncbifI.' DOOM Teen spoken.
ST. in"n -pil1t iio away
D. tH} ,o.f rupu brosrf,
BON bog dt-tIsa DER tur iFr.
D %, doHa any mppprs.. thee.
O. 90 Consumption Ult.uHt fr.u..
'tfIU r uWU IHat 1Ff Ifa IIf..
trIk tHuu UUru iu &c. rr..H..
4 600. uUt 4.e. Boo inss IrsrrI8 nr.
htf.fs aH.rI minister.
NHn we t#DIs aI upIt.Iu-.
tI Clio .ffrrru w I,f.a"
N.lHnIUF uuH. trsae tHy u.u.H4f.
Geo. SIS 'HH a.I .4sss ..ra.
t,a.. in. st.f., tHI s@fpIo.U..
- FUFr,. rs .Ilurvy ht rtU Urr.
F.tn' Nta -ry now hfH' ansd ,ts,,
MID i...... ftrtHiu4 f..lHi.
l..' ti ..tssurH r.N suuouud aH<H.
l.aIiu. H.l. ITlu Soc ru..
' fnPuu. t.'Ri u,acIs Wsy IfI Fuu thlt tp nsialm ni
i3 Void tHsft o. equally H good. n,.trt. lHrm tot. n
rf fUIlto. propagation eot Quits te t1uos sfiusN
tpr.rnre " rHtfa1 lhs uuwsr'. $50 Vrf stefan bee aWl
count. SION With fs f.I ueHon uf re-. ~ fH- ei sucf'
hands Fu UN.u PSI 'sH| Hd Ut swd fra1u nuf INaf
F a. tHi.uHt s. atH IfrsrHt ptolls'oE bro. HslfetI
Iruf Csc la f.s Iu"s f|nIrIf 0uf w Ioau afat Cal snr
loot eos .t.UI W.lIr. 1u tata tNr ftHuhc 1913
isW h1tt tpHrul 81 haYHDf Oh WILD CuLR
.. tN Ht'r .I.gI.
NFIIt pu. s,rrfs Joe Wheeling hrtht sstv ~ n
.rrlH m@.H#.t. ir. JAMES HNkLk. ruIHsf sic
r1ttN Wtt.W /1HD' Row. az A. trftF
NE.Hr. H" u.fttHs tt.tt"cte ft b, NtHta i1 .
frso f n. b. si.te ru o.
81 Wv ,ryr f..t u.tr fg sd f0Hf. ~ 81
~ loco |'.Hr rrt HHH ." lr e %
r F. rsf F. 81 sWt 'Ff.cfN.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-22

% and I1ssincrcs, sup Black French CLOTHS.
fi"c and light do. suI,ahie TOT laliCs' cluakS. Flint.
~" sNlh and EHsilsii tassinCtrs, extra heavy Hack sac
10 FcN'"g. SENStNEN a. RHODES.
4 AIDES DRE7s C~OODs-Fine Frcuch Plaid C,rh.
- Ucros, aupr Alscruo Pisids do. urh SUPP sin pigiIs
do. Highland aud Gala Ilaids vs.
Doc. Z. nMnnEa
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-22

ESTckEE ROHEHISON'S Goods - frtsh ~uuply Of
'%'1hih.Ir white twii"d tiaIf 49,, superior Indito Rlro
CO. ic.Iar 'atsiucits, INCoas, tsssiurtis. Ilauncis.
! ANS, 81. received th.S morning AND for sac. AZ 4 act1.
~ Pti''shy S~ENSENEN a. uOD
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-22

E~EN EEURiSTMAS PgEsENTS-McCAI-
E[I.T6E LAM baF ihi- i6y received the pre-.
PSF& test Hats and Cas- for elildrea. oyci
$500 seen West of The Mountains. iust the
EEEA ihtnE for Christmas Or New Year pre-.
HSw0s1AtnH seuts. CSisoou.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-22

GENTLEMEN or Observation-Disclosures cc,,br,.
- ted Amhrnsisl Rose aud Almond Shawn ms Creams
yer a comparison ~ America OF Europe. No persons
" ~ N',"iN "'Hct oucr using tins EuIolhcnt Paste. II il
'h' l'>l, very lrsi. GIVE o. uulN a single traI. do
i"l SsN any t"r" 10 convince you. 1 warrant II. For
sale Wholesale aud retail, IL
JULES HAJEi.S
Fcrfuncry and Chemist store.
70 South Ihird street Philadelphia.
iirhluhl awarded a. The Franklin lu-. itute.
N'so iI sale ~ 4 fNIRCiILn,
wv. ". W Ire.Inr. ~
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-22
CEl s3Ck BOOKS

- 10th hsnks, DRAFT BOOKS tor yVhe,,iry and
~ hSnk IRNtIS N SHEETS. CHECKS in Sirc.
'er, far sale al the Tiacs OH &C.
Nov ~. J. T.. WHARTON
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-01-08
Bank FaV0rs.

The Royal Family try 10 make it appear that We
have been applicants for bank avors here and have
been refused. This is not true. We did, indeed,
while at Terre Haute have several notes discounted
which were all paid and bitterly have lamented
that went thus far. Here, our note to iRdi-
riduas, for the payment of portion Of the debt of
the old Democrat establishment has been put in bank,
and it has been PAID Also we have, in one instance
anticipated payment from the Sinking Fund, the
amount of about one hundred dollars the money being
in the bank, and paid interest therefor If the Royal
Family know of any other applications of ours to the
bank let them name them
We allude to this matter, not because it is worthy
of notice than their other false charges but be-
cause it affects in tender point. Could the
Family have got us in their clutches by means of in
debtedness to them, might be in a fair way
to be placed in the same predic6ment of some others
whom could name. Lots and corner lots, farms
and homesteads, even if purchased for us by our
fathers; nay, our very areeLy earnings might have
gone TO enrich those who toiled, and TO have
paid for Extra Regalias and Wine Parties, for the
Royal Family to entertain their ciques we have
been too independent of them in these matters and
hence their hostility. We believe that an honest
living got by the sweat of the brow far better than
dishonest one got by intrigue, swndling, by the
turn of card or Dice We enjoy it better, at all
events. Nor does such honest, though hard, labor,
in any way tend to make us rogues. 1t does not
smack of robbery or larceny; and has tendency
make us commit such crimes. We have no doubt
however, even although the Royal Family would il
they could, control the Branch Bank here, and they
have some considerable influence in it at this time,
that our note would pass much quicker than A. F.
Morrison's. But we ask for such fdrors at least
at present. We have income, small though it be-
with which we intend to pay debts, without either
swindling the banks, or threatening to do so and
without, after paying our employees depending on
game Of poker to cin back their earnings.
We desire not this warfare but lies, either direct
or BY implication, shall not 90 uncontradicted.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-01-08

TURNER has just received another lot of new books,
among which are
The Illuminated and Pictorial Bible, No. 43, con-
tanning the Gospel according to Mark and part Of
Luke.
The Illuminated and illustrated Shakespeare, Nos
II and -, containing Timon of Athens and Corio.
lanus
Morse's Geographic Maps, No. 4, containing Tex.
as, Tennessee, Kentucky Indiana, and South Caro-
lima.
Love and Mesmerism, by Horace Smith, Esq, one
of the pleasanteSt writers of the day.
The Jew, novel being No. 81 of Harper's Libra
ny of Select Novels.
The Whiteboy: story of Ireland in 1922; by
that very agreeable writer Mrs. S. Z. Hail. whose
name alone is sufficient recommendation.
Only Fiddler and o. T translated from the
German by Mary Hewitt Very pleasant tales.
Sequel to Webster's Ele nentary Spelling Book !;
or Speller and Deiner containing a selection of
1900 of the most useful words in the English Ian
guage intended to be used as a spelling book and
Dictionary. BY VIM. G.. Webster, son of the late
Noah Webster, LII. D. This is one of the best
common school dictionaries, ever published, and we
should be glad to see it introduced generally into our
primary schools. glance viii satisfy every teacher
of its utility.
The Life of Mozart, including his correspondence
by Edward Holmes, author of % ramble among the
Musicians of Germany" forming the 9th volume Of
Harper's New Miscellany. This book will be read
with interest by all admirers of genius, well the
lovers of music and its great Masters.
Aids to English Composition prepared for students
of all grades embracing specimens and examples o.
school and colege exercises and most of the hiOhel
departments of English Composition, both in prose
and verse. By Richard Green Parker, A. NJ Thi:
is of the best books published the subec
T of which it treats subject, which, though of as
much or more importance to students than any other
is the most neglected. especially in the West.
We cannot recommend it too strongly to those WHIT
desire improve perfect themselves in the art o
: composition.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-01-08
pub,ic Debt---Joini Committee.

The Joint committee on the Public Debt, TO whom
Mr.. Buffers communication, in behalf Of foreign
bond-hoders was referred, have not yet closed their
labors.
This committee Is composed If "a members, II
appointed by each branch Of the Legislature, and ia
ken from the twelve judicial circuits into which the
State is divided; thus em5odyng, nearly as could
be- the sentiment of the entire people cf the State.
The subject referred to them is of the greatest
interest, and involves the hopes Of the people of the
entire State. The committee it is understood have
had five meetings for conference with Mr.. Butler,
during which he has had full opportunity of laying
the great object of his mission before them and SUBJ
hitting such propositions for adjustment seemed tc
him best adapted to effect the object. 1t useless
submit propositions beyond the ability of the Peo
pie of Indiana to meet; and the subject is one in.
volved in great difficulty, in every respect in which
it may be viewed.
1t is understood that the conference the part of the
Agent of the Bondholders closed at the meeting
held in the Senate Chamber Friday last when the
last and modified proposition was submitted by Mr.
Butler The first proposition was acted on by th'
committee on Thursday, and rejected.
1t is needless TO say that the final report Of TIN
committee the proposition pending befor
them, is looked for with intense interest by tn
people of Indiana 1t viii be an suspicious be
ginning of the New Year, if the Legislature shall
at its presen; session, adjust the Public Debt
and reinstate the credit and honor of the State.
was in the session Of lS35-'6-just ten years ago
when Whiggery fouriShed-that the foundation @
all this difficulty was laid. 1t will be happy thin
if in 1856 the breach shall be healed-if Democrac
shall point out a path from the Slough of Despond
and return to Indiana her wOnted prosperity.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-01-08

SHOCKING The wing editors getting very
generally out Of humor with 'vianous saltpetre, !"
especially since war is talked about. They were in
the came fix last war But we have not heard of one
terribly alarmed as our little friend Grubbs of the
Indiana Courier, who, goes against the boys fir
ing squibs on holydays and besides calling it Bad
Practice" urges the ld,o to step in TO keep the a
smell of powder from his delicate olfactores! Hold
on, JOHN; we vouch your town boys shan't hurt you
further than the smell, except perhaps, your feel
ings, by preparing themselves to fog your British
friends
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-01-08

o. The Martnsville Journal will find, on proper
examination, that its article headed 4" Delinquent
Lists" is wrong in point of fact in every particular
At the very time it complaining that I" an effort
being made in the Legislature to take from the
local presses the patronage of their respective
ties, and transfer it to the presses of he capitol the
real state of the matter was just exactly the reverse
for Mr.. Bowling had introduced proposition in the
House to authorize the publication of portion of the
Sinking Fund advertisements in the local papers Of
district Immediately interested.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-01-08
State of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS County.


and Robert NJ Mcgee Administrators
of William Mcgee, deceased William McAuley aud
Jane wife, Ellison Mcgee Allen Hess and Sarah his wife,
BuTks, William n. Frances
Jane uks, Elizabeth Burk Mary Burks and John j. Burks
heirs o said
Petition 70 sell Real EaGe
TENHE Na McAuey and Jane. his wife, Ellison
1 Mcgee Elizabeth Mcgee, William H. Burks, Frances Jane
Burks Elizabeth Bu and Mary Bus who reside Of
hereby notified November Is45. OF
Hendricks Probate Court the said Samuel j. Enmner and
Robert NJ Mcgee administrators aforesaid filed in said their
petition showing nutcenCy the property and
the debts said
real which the said William Mcgee died
north half OF the north Of section
township Is NORTH of and that the said petition will
determined the the
holden the Court House Danve the second MOn
February, where
and oppose il they think proper do.
Attest JOSHUA ID. PARKER, Clerk
CO-.lRisr
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-01-08

Marion County. - ketOn. Clermont, Allisonville
Webb's Farm, Germantown, Cumberland, New Bethel
Bridgeport Augusta.
Hendricks COunty.-Hampion, Painfeld. BeleviIle,
StilesvIlle, Danvilie, New Winchester, eHnsburg
Springtown, North Salem.
Hamilton Hnfy.-Wesifeld, Noblesville Sirawiown
Cicero.
Boone Comty-Lebanon, Thorneysville, RoyallOD,
jamestown. Eagle Village, Mortified.
Morgan COWnty.-Moorcsville. Monrovia
Hancock COHnfy-Greenfeld Sugar Creek, Char
ottesville, Philadelphia, Eden.
Johnson C0unfy.-Greenwo God, Franklin, Far West.
Shelby COunty.-Pleasant View, Shelbyville, Morris
town.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-01-08
SALE OF SCHOOL LAND
Err Miami COUnfy. Endi:tu:s

NOTICE hereby sen being section
Der sixeen 6 in congressional township number twenty six
(2 NORTH number Tour "a east situate IN the county OF MI
and Of Indiana miles s. w. from Peru the county
of said county, will he offered sale by the undersigned
Tuesday 10Th day February ID. 1885, hours
10 O'clock, A NJ and O'Clock p NJ said the dOr Of the
Court House. ITO w.t. the Presbyterian Church, used Court
House in the Of Peru said separate lots Of 40
hundredhs
according division Of the trustees Of said township and
the plat Of which viii be
hbed the day OF sale. The aforesaid sale will be made subject
following conditions One fourth Of the purchase
be paid day Of egal Interest
for the residue for advance and the residue In twenty five
from such sale with with like interest annually in advance
Peru. Miami county Ia j. NJ. DEGREES, Auditor NJ. G.
Dec 6, A. ID. l6s5. I IL. MENDENHALIs School Com.
CIV ManfCou
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-01-08
The chapmans CANNOT drive Us into the attidude

The Chapmans cannot drive us into the attitude
of Bank defenders.-lforriSon'S Bank Organ.
That is quite cool, indeed Especially when the
same paper containing the above extract, contains
columns in the Banks Defence from the head and tail
Of the Royal Family.
But suppose the quotation above to be in earnest
and true. Has A. F. Morrison found out any thing
against the Bank that he does desire to be its
defender "Suaws show" it is said, )" which way
the wind blows" He probably begins to " smell a
rat.' All at once, he does not wish to be "defend-
er" Of the Bank! Is he afraid of the rattlesnake'
article Has any thing been " let out - at has bank,
or in the Royal Parors! Morrison A. F. Morrison
refusing to be a defender Of the Bank. That nill
make Senator Todd laugh right out Saw our legs
off. IF you please
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-01-08
For the Indiana STATE SenfiaeI.
A Galiop on the Grand Prairie.
BY MRs. sARAH 7. BoLrol


Away we go on the boundless lea,
Like uncaged binds on the deep blue sea;
As bliihe, as fearless, as wild and free,
On the Grand Prairie.
Away, away on our coursers feet,
Where The grass is green, the air Is sweet,
Where the earth and sky like lovers meet,
On the Grand Prairie.
Now we are leaving the forest trees;
FLYING along like the fairy breeze,
Midst budding flowers and humming bees,
On the Grand Prairie
Now Sol comes up in his proud array;
Look, look at those golden clouds that lay
Like shining curls on the brow Of day,
Der the Grand Prairie.
II is as if morning. r esh and fair,
Threw back her tTesses OF yellow hair
To breathe the balm Of the fragrant air,
On the Grand Prairie.
And there, see there is a shining stream,
Laughing along in the morning beam;
A charm, spell, poets dream,
Is the Grand Prairie.
On, on we speed, there is nought in sight,
But the bending sky, so blue and bright,
And the glowing sparkling sheen of light,
On the Grand Prairie.
II seems to me that an angel band
Passed DER the earth with magic wand,
And waved the beauties Of fairy land
To the Grand Prairie.
Oh night, how glorious night must be,
To conceal the blaze Of her jewelry,
On the Grand Prairie.
When she dons her veil of silveTy hue;
When the moon is bright, the sky is blue;
When the stars like angel eyes look through
On the Grand Prairie.
Tell not of your hills, wild and high,
Mountains that rise 10 the bright blue sky;
I'D rather live and ia rather die
On the Grand Prairie.
Keep, keep the city, the burgh, the town,
Where the air is Damp the light is brown;
Give me a spot where the sun looks down
On the Grand Prairie.
Seek We the mirth that the heart beguiles
You'l find ii not in your marble piles
II dwells where the lips are wTeaIhed 10 smiles
On the Grand Prairie.
Want ye the happiness truth imparts;
Clear heads, strong arms and noble hearts
Come We away from your crowded maIts
To the Grand Prairie.
Sigh ye for the love that true hearts prize;
The kindly feelings that scorn disguise
Then come where the soul looks through the eyes,
On the Grand Prairie.
Would you see women as fresh and fair
As wild flowers in their beauty are
Come, come from the sutTy city's glare,
To the Grand Prairie.
The oppressors tread may never stain
The glorious soil of this lovely plain,
For liberty holds her court and reign
On the Grand Prairie.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-01-08
The Public Lands.

The Report of the Commissioner of the General
Land Office is one of the best practical documents
issued from that Office since Wbtcombs administra-
ton of it. We regret that are unable to publish
1t entire, or even TO notice its recommendations in
full. Among the most important may be named the
classification of the public lands, which the Commits
soner says, can, with an inconsiderable additional
force, be completed in six months. This measure
would be of the greatest benefit to the actual settler
He recommends that lands brought into market here
after should graduate through these classes in such
manner as TO continue subject to sale five years at
81 %; five more at ST. FIVE more at 10 cents /; FIVE
more at 80 cents FIVE more at % cents and all the
residue remaining unsod after passing through this
series OF graduatons should forever in the States
This will constitute, he s1ys, species of sliding
scale which will CLEAN and clean districts and
give the new States, within a reasonable time, the
control of the lands within their limits Ii will vest
All, 329 acres in Ohio ,2S5 COS in Indiana $685.
104 in Illinois; 1901, 225 in Missouri; ALAG. S73 in
Mississippi; l.l4l. sos in Louisiana; 4,5IO. s95 in
Alabama; and 1926 in Michigan. We will en-
deavor to refer further to this report
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-01-08
a New Common School Dictionary.
UsT published, revised and greatly improved edition q u

Sequel to WebSter'S ElementGry Spelling Book, or
A Speler and DcfRer;
Containing selection
English language definitions
Spelling Book aud Dictionary by WILLIAM G. WEBsTER,
sono Noah Webster, LII. D.
The object Of this Dene TO TO the scholar selection
OF such words and definitions such
with school Reading Books. The
Of
school education and only tending lumber the mind
a great expense Of time
School dictionaries usually thirty
word alphabetically arranged will be likely
ALL only such words and their definitions found read
Ing lessons for schools and such used ordinary
Hence the
II is arranged that be used both Spelling Book and
Dictionary IL is the opinion many intelligent teachers, who
have acquainted themselves with the plan of this book that only
needs generally universally
pensabe work follow the Spelling be
both Spelling Book and Dictionary.
School Committees, Teac hers, wish
xamine this book be furnished with copies free Of
For sale SAMUEL TURNER
are % call
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-01-08
nc OF Kntinua---EEendric Couuty.


PRoBArE CoURT SAID County, DEcENBER Tern 1916.
Adam Samuel
Of Jesse Fraizer deceased Bao Fix
Fix his wife, Stephen Sweet and Martha Sweet his wife, Ben
jamin Glover and Mourning Glover his wife Ceb Seh
Seeth, his wife, NintOn
John Frazier aud Margaret Frazier.
Petition for the sale If Real Estate
FENE said Margaret FRAZER who resident Of the
of India hereby notified that the
Wright and Samuel Frazier executors the last will
Of Jesse Frazier deceased have flied their petition in above
aforesaid,
Of said be held the Count House
dianapOlis, on the third Monday in February next
order Of the Count. Attest,
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-01-08

OF Reports are prevalent Of new revolutionary
movement in Mexico -that Parades was marching
towards the city of Mexico from st. Louis Potosi,
with 5000 men = that the ground Of his pronuncia-
mento is that the Mexican Government is likely to
agree to the annexation of Texas with us,-a and
that the is supposed to be the result of for
sign influence.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-01-08

The New York Express publishes the following:
We have been favored by S. w. Metcalfs, Esq.
Clerk of the U. 5. District Court, with the following
interesting statement of the aggregate debts owing
by persons who pettioned for the benefit of the bank
rupt in this city. the professions trades to
which they beong-the highest and lowest amount
of schedule, &C. The statement. has been compiled
with immense labor by Mr. Kingsberry, an expert
enced and very able clerk in the Office. The whole
amount, il will be perceived is upwards of $780,
100000. The largest estate in bankruptcy that
of Mr.. Glover, being upwards of $1,000, OOO-but a
large proportion Of it bonds given for foreign
merchants, which had become outlawed by the sta
tute of limitations. The next estimate that of
Messrs. Joseph being about S4000.000. The as
sets from the various estates were exceedingly tEi-
fling.
Whole number of bankrupts petitioning, 2i66
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-01-08

writer in the Journal OF Commerce says the re-
cent activity in the docks and naval stations in Eng
land, has no reference to any new occurrence or an
anticipated war, but is in accordance with the re-
commentator of Sir Robert Peel, year ago. He
then obtained an appropriation for the repair and
complexion of military works for the defence of Eng.
land the first appropriation for the purpose which
has been made for eleven years.