davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-11-26
PROFITABLE INVESTMENT
RniirAaI EInfS nl lianInOliS.

rHNHE Madison and lna nap RalOad df hng permanently
passing III
are so laid as IN have convenient access To the es and in good
Streets and whh The exception OF DONATIONS IN e the Railroad ton
will he offered al public sale on the premises Thursday, the lOi
o December fHt the will
years " nesOGiabr nd
payable the Branch Bank, ln'nnaps, without any relief what
Gu ~ rIte ~ y & ma Inss ~ SiS ns
who with prepared for the immense business indlcd
great thorOughlare. NICHOLAS MCCARTHY.
To Ssaoq,oa I'm he Pos 20 to s 1;t @ wn The
New YORK and other markets. within days
fron Louisville Cinenn H. Tiis Nrlern being
great shipping Joint for duf countless addHon
IN will al all Seasons 10 this place. estimated there
go bushels Of wheat day in This vicinity
tim, day
that quantity goes puts ag which, with vast in
crease would he shipped this point besides all other articles will
here for market IL is believed t upwards Of hundred
win this point whh
power In vicinity, manufacturing shortly
smng up, believed hat indianapolis WILL few years
IS suppose IN ny Of lots,
shortly be valuable fo' III Washington
Ihe Is perhaps, no better Opportunity o proita We investment offered
in the country acquainted with farmer who bought
some lots whit yet small iSw1 on the Wabash ad Ere canal
and erected warehouse, from which am informed he receives
annual Than he clear OF OF his respectable nu Many far
ln o in this addition
improve r rent and mech mics aud a"rers the sum- To occupy
also offer private ~ Of tni which Mr. Obadiah
Davis lives ahul miles in ndanapae, south Of the Bpkye
road p acres IN oe more deadrned rn Trees and
comfortable dwelling. price SOo ALSO aud half miles from
lis Mr. lasck resdrs, l63 with good
frame Is 70 feet ell 25 feet porch. by - feet ls ~
IS cleared, 10 nearly p in che 100 apple
trees 100 peach all the land Under inee hut aut p 40 al
il in blue first spring the and field be
wae-ed springs The land Il god guilty, and cnsier ed
amongst 81 healthy places West Price $1,000; 20
80 cleared 80 sugar side ahOr mile
ed one house lately occupied by
also LOT the corner mm day west Of IL 30 ia Putnam
county; the n 80. Town 10 ofr west 80
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-11-26

stance may be rendered explosive in the same manner
cotton. He has successfully tried munjeet, hemp,
flax, old rags, old paper, &c.
WAR IN CiRcAssIA.-The news from Circassia
which comes down to the 3lst August, is Of great
and thrilling interest. A Russian deserted to the
Crcassisns, Baki Delifusengi by name, who obtaining
influence with the various tribes has been raised to
important command, has made successful razzia on
the Russian possessions.
Letters from Trebizonde announce that the chclera
has crossed the quarantine line the Caspian sea,
and is making terrible ravagcs in many of the Persian
cities.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-11-26
Sale OF Forfeited School Lands ian
Hendricks EnI,miY. Enhilna.

NOTICE is hereby given 18th dsy Of Iaruay he
m
of
DESERVED Of land failure
10 the interest due the residue of the ;rifciase money
sSOne fourth at
aud LEGAL interest residue advance,
the nleres, are penalty and Gusts md the residue in twenty-five
with like annually adgance-beng
No 92Te hf oftlle sec i6, Il containing
acres; purchased by Samuel shannon March G. 81. Debt s2l0;
damages and S9 %; paid 10 hand 81 - IS
No g3-rhe n hf u W containing
purchased by Samuel Slunna March 1897 Debt
interest," damages and S9 IS To r paid hand - IS
Sept 3d. 1876. 80 laagw ALLEN HESS .9ai,0r IT. c.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-11-26
NOrICE TO CONrRACrOTsS.

SEALED PROPOSALS viii be received by the under isned II
- filed with him deposited the county Auditors Office until
Saturday the h day Of December lS6 for the building
Of bridge all Greek the Michigan road Said bridge IS
Of feet span. Bills will be received for single track bridge
double cacula ed be covered hereafter. Bidders
bid for the work alone for the work and the hewed timber
dollars worth hand which the commissions
will The commissioner wi furnish biders plan and
specifications his hose bidder his BID
speciicltio is understood TINT the successful
bidder wi make donation Of $500 to said bridge Until said
completed than Oneha the value Of the
part work viii be pd the contractors but pay
will be made time to time on the nece ary timber iur
nshed The bridge he completed by the FIRST Of July next
November 1876 CARY H BOATHIjH I, CommissiOner
journal please copyl 493wls
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-11-26
GREAT BaEGsiNSi
Cn-ssrliSS nsaor~, Sale 0f RpRl Estate.


icT oi the probate ct The county Of Marrow the under
1D in
advisable all the ThOmts
McOua te Marion deceased which hereinafter Described
The viii rrelre, said order, lli
day December Is 70 the of 10 O'Clock,
Of lnIinzp Osr for and sell pc vrndct the highest
the
Iniisnapl the of dsve nof te widow ~
said Thomas MeOua Also al f Ii black numbered - OF
The donation lands adjinins The Town Of indianapolis
business
OF &C
50 Washington
street. s. fret and inches Kentucky II VIII be sold IN
~ inches Washington street, and
nc
purcell ThtTe double ame dwelling Eose on The hf
fng kefucky aud shnd The undersigned deem
half Of dwelling will he sold i'm The
middle
the Ld with lie and uhgtlion TO and the purchasers OF
&C either &C en 10 sad dwelling
half thereof shall be-
of The whDe uIntr
square 81 off and assigned Co The widow Of the
lite Ihoas ~ aud fT her dover in al his real estate and
orzed her that she viii sell her estate
slrHnld they wish 4 purchase the
The 50 will divided foa eqst
parcels by lines running and zach Of Nhrh parcels viii be
iy feet III inches width fronting East extending hack
as making about ground in parcel These
designated numbers l. 2 8 T. numbering from The
desirable
residences ia au the fhe improvements on bot
numler II quite valuable.
The Of IN, purchase money hand and
leres puh giving with sprDved security, Paysbis
will relief valuation appraiscnleni laws
s %S ss es!S. c.~-i..i...r.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-11-26
HA r D w AR E..
TYLER DAVIDSON ~ CO.,
No. 12j Main, bst,neen Third and Fourth Streets,
CT.rCE.v.V.fTT,

No. 10 Nam, bsfTePn T1lrd and FOurE1 NlreeIS,
CE.fCEV.V.fTE,
Are now in receipt Of very heavy stock Of
Foreign and Domestic Hardware.
lon the annexed summary OF heavy goods direct from
the American and European Mnuactu ers they have all
times stock of SHELF HARDWARE, which complete and
unequailed.
long and active business experience in this city in connection
with thorough examination markets has
establish EXTENDED permanent relations
this country; and they prepared offer induce
to customers and the Western trade gener in
the United They have in store, in org
nal packages and for sale by the cak bale package:
Sanderson, Brothers s Cos. Superior Cast Steel
"Armitage" Foster" and PaTkers- Genuine Anvls.
20. Ames" ShOves and Spades, all descriptions
COLLINS & and Hunt Co." and Edge To,is.
Simmons and Mann's" and Edge Tools.
Pittsburgh and English Solid Boz Vises.
. German and Americ9n Stat s. all
Worstei Plush. Straning Web, AMI Shoe Threat
Trace Chains, Hooks and Hinges. Coal HOiS
Curry Combs, Bed Screws Ere Irons.
Looking Glass Plates, 5N9 o lsx,0 inches.
BIacksrnithis Hammers, Slslges, and Bellows.
Juniatta Cincinnati, and Boston Nails
Common AMI Fine Cutlery, Files and Edge Tools.
Tacks Brads and Sparabcs.
Horse, Wool and Cotton Cards.
Percussion Caps all brans S. B. H. O. A. D. X Sc 30emisf
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-11-26
NOTICE

he letters OF administration
of Stephenson, late Of Marion county State
of Indiana deceased All persons indebted to said estate are re-
quested mme late payment and those having aims
against notified them for set Also
that will expose sale at public auction,
Saturday the twelfth day OF next December the personal pro-
consisting horses aud har.
lumber thousand
brick will the late residence
north part Of Indianapolis the Mch
gan road All three dollars will be credit 81 SIX
hs giving with COOL secuty without
any VII risrlnenf laws
Nov II lql6 4Q-3w JOSHUA STEVENS. Administrator.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-11-26

LARGE CoNrRAcT.- The last steamer brings ad-
vices of a contract having been made with a large
Iron Company in England, by Sir Francis Suet, for
200 900 tons Of Railroad Iron. at fl0 per ton, for
English Roads, rate which will be satisfactory to
the Iron workers in the United States, who make
Railroad Iron quite as cheap it can be imported at
the above price
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-11-26

From the above return it will be seen that upwards
of million barrels of lour each equal to FIVE bushels
of wheat. have been imported into Liverpool during
the last twelve months from the United States and
Canada, together with 1884 quarters of wheat, and
111,6l0 quarters of Indian Happily the grain
crops in all parts of America have been very abundant
this year. and the prices in England though not
increased supplies profitable, and therefore certain
the results of the twelve months will show what
America can do towards supply ing the wants of Eng
land and Of Europe.
The largest exports of flour, wheat, and Indian
corn from the United States in previous years. were
as follows:
In 1870. ......1 ], S67 ,501 barrels of -four
A" ........ 2l5,lU7 quarters of wheat.
In ISL 34S, S56 quarters of Ind corn.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-11-26
vo,;cc 20 o,,r r,,,ro,,s and rI,e Pubic.

Notice 10 our Patrons and the Pubic.
rUslE undersigned have entered into 70 NE n9,nf
MANS sPANN " into effect The hrd day 81 Decemle
next riind ONCE probably one OF
extensive and cfmpe In the Western C"nmy WIN ne
additions 10 cofe sue
rqired and wornen s'ali
not e surpassed either in excellence &C swilness.
The thanks Of the hereby extended TO tne mef
parons their better thn
with pumptness and deSish LIE t.ofs
az M, puhic ace resuecffuly solicited GEO A. CHAPMAN
= - - j. P CHAPMAN,
Noy1i, 1886 j. 3. SPANN
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-11-26
ADyIgNIS visATOR,S SALE.

NJ Office hereby given that the undersigned administrators
IN Nathan Harln hate OF Marion county lndi-
deceased WILL Saturday. the twelfth day OF December
next residence Of said deceased in Warren township
county sell publ vendue tho personal
perty said consulting q Horses. cattle fat hogs stock
hogs sheep AMI aricty other articles Ten months credit
win gwen all three dol Three dollars and
price hogs cash in hand Notes with
OF al purch here the
pai without any regard TO valuation app sisemci laws
f HENRY BRADY, t.a.;.,s,. ..o-s .
No. "A n T. UARIr< Aonliis' e'o.''
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-11-26

As another evidence of ruin, read the following
extract from the financial article Of recent Boston
paper % per cent. adv is freely offered for Me rri-
mack, and 81 for Amoskeag Manufacturing Company.
For N E. wors:ed IS is offered, and 62 asked
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-11-26

Tie Angelica IN. W Advocate states that the late
storm did great damage in that region Several ami
mails were drowned in various parts Of the country,
and from leo to 200 bridges taken off.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-11-26

"a Office hereby that the Undersigned have taken out
letters of administration the estate OF Nathan Har m late OF
Marion county deceased fom the clerks Office Of the Probate
Court Of Marion Indiana All persons having claims
the duty auhe
catei for settlement and all in ebcd to sail estate are
requested Immediate The estate is probably
HENRY BRADY, !
Nov. "a 1876 10 TOLfvETl l. HARLIN, Administrators
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-11-26

AMERICAN WHEAT AND FLOUR TO LIvERPooL.--A
" foreign market" for breadstuffs and provisions is
often sneered at by the proiectionists with how
much reason, may be seen from the following, in
connection with the still important fact, that by
tie vent thus afforded, the price of the rhoe crop is
enhanced in the same proportion.
From the liverpool Times.
The importationS of wheat, -four and Indian corn
into Liverpool from the u States, in the FIRST nine
months of l545 AID 1916. respectively, were as fol-
lows - Wheat. -Four. Ind Corn.
Qrs. Drs. Qrs
To Sept. 10, 1876. .1O4 100 654,45s 1OO,0l3
To Sept. 10, l945. 1881 5.S2S
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-11-26
ADrrINsSrRArOEsss SALE.

NOTICE hereby gvra Undersigned viii s nj PsSe
vendne ths 2 VI December 1876, e peroaal Irpey
IL DAM Rogers late Of Marion cuny and State q udnna deeas
Perry township VI caufy cuns~nx
horses sheep, household and kithe furniture e IN
tedious endn Sale 10 commence
O'clock NJ. credit of twelve months VIII be given On 81
pars under three dials, cash IN hand
security win wthut relief wievrr
''''l So s~T =" 's'' LINDSEY ROGERS. Adp'r.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-11-26
Notice.

We requested TO state that there will be meeting
half past six O'clock Monday next the Court House,
of citizens who desire TO adopt down
professional gambling this city All no feel
interest in the subject earnestly invited and solicited 10
attend
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-11-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NOTICE.

~ Office hereby given that the undersigned has this day ~
~ OF administration The estate of Daniel Rogers late
&C Marn county Indiana deceased. Al persons Indebted To Sod e
required payment and those having claims
such elaine property suiheni
Wv ls Z isss --,oswf LINDSEY ROGERS. Admir-
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-11-26

I'D
fuNiIE opened DaguereyPe Rooms In Mr. Noss
III Bundng. of Washington and Metidian streets The
Gentlemen Of Indianapolis invited 10 ch ana exaoe
t,eciuneas &c high ptiecilon
os sitting r fik.ssr<s a. uoe
perfectly FIGURES taken esany
a sll kinds OF weather. <1iu C.C hbiSbl
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-11-26

BASKETS AND WAGONS
UsT received variety Of nsrk and clothes Baskets Also.
- willow Wagons and Cradles. NOEL, BROWNING GO.
The daily union., 1846-04-30
tJeiyT REsoLurIos-pcBLc NO. l.
JOINT RESOLUTION concerning the Oregon te

[JS,yf REsoLUrIoS-PcsLe NO. l.
JOINT RESOLUTION concerning the Oregon ter.
ritoty.
Whereas by the convention concluded the twen-
teth day OF October, one thousand eight hundred
and eighteen, between the United States OF America
snd the King Of the United Kingdom Of Great Brit
ain and Ireland for the peri cd OF ten years, and af
Ierwards indefinitely extended and continued in
force by another convention Of the same parties con
eluded the sixth day Of August, in the yesT Of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred and twenty seven
it was agreed that any country that may be
claimed by either party on the northwest coast OF
America, westward Of the Stony or Rocky noun
tains, now commonly called the Oregon territory,
should, together with its haTbors bays, and creeks
and the navigation Of all rivers within the same be
free and open" TO the vessels citizens and subjects
Of the Two powers but without prejudice TO any
claim which either Of the parties might have to any
part Of said country; and with this further provision
in the second article OF the said convention Of the
HIh Of August, one thousand eight hundred and
isentyseVen, that either party might abrogate and
annu said convention on giving due notice Of twelve
months TO the other contracting party:
And whereas il has now become desirable that the
respective claims Of the United States and Great
Britain should be definitely settled, and that said
territory may no longer than need be, remain sub
ect to the evil consequences OF the divided allegiance
0 Us pOpulduOI, anu OF
the confusion and conflict OF national jurisdictions,
dangerous 10 the cherished peace and good under
Standing of the two countries:
With view, therefore, that steps be taken for
The abrogaton Of the said convention Of the sixth Of
August, one thousand eight hundred and twenty.
esen, in the mode prescribed in its second article,
and that the attention Of the governments Of both
countries may be the more earnestly directed to the
adopion Of all proper measures for a speedy and
10 regard TO the said territory:
Resolved by The Senate and House Of Representative,
n he United States Of .amsrica in Congress assembled
That the President Of the United States be- and he is
hereby, authorized, at his discretion, to give to the
government Of Great Britain the notice required by
he second article Of the said convention Of the sixth
of August, eighteen hundred and twenty-seven, for
The abrogation Of the same.
JOHN w. DAVIS,
Speaker Of The House of Representatives..
G. M. DALLAS,
Vice President Of the United States
and President Of the Ssnais.
ArraovEp, April u, Io46.
... .....-,,.,,' D.. JAMES X. POLK.
The daily union., 1846-04-30
|DY virtue of deed Of trust from Geo.
April 28-3teod

DY virtue of a deed Of trust from Geo.
ID Herbert to the subscriber, dated the 9th day
Of October, le45, and recorded in Liber w b, No.
S, one Of the land records for Washington county,
d. c., shall sell at public auction in front of the
premises, on Tuesday, the 5th day Of May next, at
O'Clock in the afternoon, the following real proper
y to wit: Lot 4, in square 43s, in the city Of
Washington, with the improvements thereon, con-
as,ing of a frame house lately built. This lot
fronts 50 feet on south II street, and runs back Sc
feet inches in line parallel with 9th street west,
The same being corner lot.
Terms of sale One-third cash, the balance in two
equal payments of six and twelve months, to be Sc
cured TO the satisfaction of the trustee with interest
from the day of sale. If the terms of sale be not
complied with within five days from the day of sale
The property will be resold for cash or on credit, on
notice Of one week, at the purchasers risk and
cost.
WALTER LENOX, Trustee.
r. w. DYER,
April lS-6t Auctioneer.
The daily union., 1846-04-30
MORE NEW GOODs.-swanskins and 9TH

|M ORE NEW GOODs.-Swanskins and 9TH
|lVl er summer fannels, warranted
Extra fine black French cloths
Superfne black doeskin cassmeres
Black Gro de Ia. (silk and wool,) for summer
coats
Gold-mixed and other tweeds
Fine summer cassimeres, from 62 cents up
Green and black summer cloths
Buff cashmerets and Marseies vestings
Black English satin vestng, first quality
Linens and drillings, in variety
Gentlemens' white and colored linen-cambric
hdkfs
French colsred silk umbrellas, extra fine
Striped Irish linens, for shirtings
Gloves and half hose for gentlemen and youths
l2-4 extra linen and cotton sheetngs
liza, 1874, l3.4 summer counterpanes, cheap
Demask and Russia table diapers
SO linen and cotton for pillow cases
Handsome window shades, transparencies, cheap
Best quality 3-py carpeting, very rich
20 pieces furniture and silk oil cloths
Floor oil cloths, very rich, two yards wide, at
Is the running yard other widths in the same
Proportion.
GEO. STETTINIUS.
April 2S-3teo
The daily union., 1846-04-30
MOURNING DRY GOODs.-I

DRY GOODs.-Lsdies, in
lfl searching for mourning apparel, would be
fompensated by examining my assortment previous
P making their purchases elsewhere. We have
pow received
Super French sombazin, very cheap
Black and blue black alpaca lustres
Plain black bereges
Satin stripe bereges
Satin stripe balzarines
Lead and black balzarines
Lead and black bereges
Plain black French musns, very beautiful
Plain black English ginghams
Black and white gnghams
Black boiled silks, very rich
Bue-black and satin striped silks
Blue and blue back grapes
Mourning wells and handkerchiefs
Black silk hose, real English
Black silk and kid gloves, first quality
81 black silk shaws and black paper fans
Black parasolets and ladies' umbrellas
Black and white French lawns, slightly imper
sci, and will be sold a bargain ,--.....-.
/ Ap 28--3teon ...t GEO O'SIEIIlNluS.
The daily union., 1846-04-30
lust ARRIvED.-A small 10, of calcined

lust ARRIVED.-A small lot Of calcined
u plaster and best hydraulic cement.
Also, some superior cherry, mahogany, and black
walnut hand-rail plank, in the yard.
On hand, general assortment Of building mate
kas, together with load Of superior Virginia coal
uitable for CRATES or smiths use, which will be sold
On reasonable terms, for cash or short credit
Also, for rent, comfortable and convenient brick
Westinghouse on Al street, near the City Hall. To
good tenant the rent will be reasonable.
Inquire at the subscribers lumber yard, on 7th
rreet, near the Centre Market.
JOHN PURDY.
Aprl 9S-3teod
The daily union., 1846-04-30

MRS. POTTER, Pennsylvania avenue, near
wi the railread depot, would be happy to receive
3ryate families or transient boarders.
4 April 27--3twu
The daily union., 1846-04-30
fBY AUTHORITY

LAWS oF the UNITED STATES PASSED AT THE FIRST
SESSION. on rHE TwEETT-sRrH cosGREss.
The daily union., 1846-04-30
TWENTY NINTH CONGRESS,
First Session.
WEDsEsDAY, April %, 1876.
IN SENATE.

WEDsEsDAY, April y, I546.
IN SENATE.
The journal having been read
..gns or LANE sUPHRIOR.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-05-22
The Wing Press and the Administration

Fortunate alike in present position and fu-
ture prospect, the unanlmity with which MIR.
Polk and his party were called into Office, has
been only equalIed by the general favor with
which his measures and policy have since
been received. A spirit Of forbearance and
compromise, unknown for many years, seems
to have filled the presses and the leaders Of
the opposition. Unanimty to an extent almost
dangerous in free country, distinguished the
passage of the leading measures of the present
administration. By suffrages, by votes. and
by countenance, the Wings aftested In their
favor the confidence Of the country. We have
Of the eminent citizen who now fills the Exc
cuive chair, the democratic party have sue
ceeded SO we'll in attaining the true object Of
parry division-the good of the whole country
and the satisfaction Of it's citizens. In the
free and hearty support we gave Mr.. Polk We
proposed to ourselves no other object. In the
remarks we felt called upon to make concern
ing the eminent gentleman who opposed him,
we challenge the most prejudiced to point 20 a
single line which, although written at the
moment when we felt mos; convinced of the
startling importance ofthe struggle, was at all
inconsistent with the dignity of our own posi-
ton, or proper regard for the feelings Of Mr..
Clay. In a political contest, the necessity Of
awakening the enthusiasm Of the electors,
To
too often unworthy the speaker and the au-
dience. Many things ale said which men
krow to be false. Many things are done
which had been better avoided. But such is
the unfortunate state of the public mind, the
confusion Of circu instance, and-ahe excite.
ment of the passing delrium, that we feel
inclined with an almost pardonable venaIity
TO excuse the offender in the purity Of his mo-
tives. Parties are necessary, We know and
the lines of division must be strongly drawn,
to prevent them from being elaborated or for
gotten. But we should never cease TO reflect
that it is unworthy a generous and liberal
mind, in public or in private, TO descend tc
indecency in language, or misconduct in ex.
preston. Our duty 10 ourself as man. and
our duty to the public as citizen and jour
nalist, may often call for an expression of O
Pinion, whose effect will be injurious to the
reputation or influence Of those against whom
, 1t happens to be directed. But we may b.
, warm without intemperance,. and faithful with
out fana''csm, steadfast in the support of on
own opinions and what we believe to be .,b,
| true interests of the country, at the same tim,
we hope eyer-to preserve proper regard 70
the feelings and notions of others; particular,