davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-11-19
Sale OF Forfeited School Lands ian
Hcndriclxs County. ImdiAnn.

NOTICE Tint the 18Th day 81 January next he
" the Of 10 O'Clock, and O'Clock, nj the
Of Danyle, In said county the following
there having failure
the due the residue uf u'e purchase ns'n"y
lie Ird Ia hnd
advance together with
interest arrea penalty, and and the reside IN twenty i've
annually advance-being
per
No 92-The nj Of the l6 ~ ~ W, cont nns eo
acres pfelased hy Samuel March q, 1871 Deht $40
soi IS he paid In hand - %
No 93-rnr hf ofths of l6 IL n W, containing 50
purchased by Samuel ShlnnOn March d, loJI Drh S2O
interest damages and S9 IS annt 10 he paid IN hand - 81
sent 10 ISt5 % iawgw ALLEN HESS, yfHdior H. C.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-11-19
SHERIFE,S SALE.

EpY virtue of an execution directed from the clerks ooe
I'D rf will 10 ihc e on TIE
Of lndftnaos,
within the hours prescd by law the rents aud h seven wears
following beginning nj the ust~s corner m
"A donation lambs adjoining the town OF na.
annapolis f White thence wesi on the line oil sd mcN %
feet thence nut feet nouh 200 feet
place Of beginning Also the half aud f ihs eHsh TIE
road aud the Cumberland rah
ddaaion adjoining the oi India
na< future realize tie full am aim OF ia ement Interest
and costs Tie iet simple OF
Taken Of Wm O. Vanbarcum at
~ sa,v 81 l3l ~ A. w RUSSELL. Sheriff Marion Co.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-11-19
Business OF the Va. and L. Rail Road
Prospectus for rhc Ohio Statesman.

again enter upon the responsible aud important trust
OF editor OF the OaIo STATESMAN In thus again launch
ig into the of politics. offer pledge but devo-
ton TO the great end and aim Of old aud long tried demo-
cratic principles and the party founded by the immortal
jefferson. To rally the sound heads and honest hearts
great standard of republican truths, will be the
object and ardor Of my soul We defeated al various
points, only from of harmony and action. No
critically examine the Of the elections for the
last year. aud not be convinced If this There is
thing. them discourage democrats but thousand argu
ments strengthen them TO renewed life and energy
Have the pledge of the veteran democrats-Ihe old and
the young-of glorious State. that they will lend
helping hand achieve result that will be both honora-
bic and full Of hope patriotic feemen feel confidence
that shall be sustained in this resolve by the united
ergies of me democracy Of the State. long shall
have eye single the great principles of pure repub
cansm and the certain iumphs of the democratic party
Without any further apology. then. ng my fag the
breeze, trusting to the noble democracy Of Stale to
keep il there flying.
1EARLY TERMS.
The Ohio Statesman will be published weekly the
year round I'm advanced at 50 90
Daily during the session Of the Legislature and tri-
weekly the balance Of the year, at 90
There many things connected with the approaching
session of Stale Legislature, that will not only make it
highly interesting but important that what transriTes
should be known by every in the State Il will be
one of the most interesting meetings of the Legislature
we have had for years. The Statesman will give a full
and correct history OF The dongs OF thai body and sketch
If Congressional proceedings.
The weekly Statesman will be published during
the session, for 50 SO cts.
The Tri- Weekly, 30
Daily, 90
The amount Of money sent will always designate the
paper desired.
Any person obtaining five subscribers shall have the
sixth for his labor Will those in whose hands prospec-
us may fall either circulate it, hand IL to that
will 3. MEDARl.
Columbus Nov. 9. 1886.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-11-19
sIIERIFE,S SIZE.

EpY of directed from the clerks ce ri
csaI labic the 2th
November l545 tile use dor 10 the "n OF sdan
apo within the hours prescribed by law the rens aud pronts H
of section number township number sixieen range n"hef nv.
IA acres, with exceain OF - acres sid
tie sie Of said quarter ca leaving 80 " 100 acre. and
and place IRE Simple ai said nal
estate pops,tyof Roeh l.. Wape al the suit "
PAUL. Mutual Fire Insurance COMPANY
45-3w A RUSSELL. Sheriff
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-11-19
ADNINISTysATOR,S SAFE

nv oIICE hereby given that the undergned adminra0rs
~ Of the estate VI Nathan Harn late OF Marion county, nd
ana deceased WILL saturday, the ssvenh day Of December
next at the residence Of said
Of said county proceed sell publ vendue personal pro-
PeTty Of said estate consisting OF horses cattle TAT hogs stock
hogs sheep and variety of other articles months credit
viii be all three dol
the price Of the Fat hogs be cash in hand
proved security will he required Of purchasers where money
not paid without any regard to valuation app asemeni
HENRY BRADY. .a,;,,x,,.,or.
Nov. Il aw Il. L. Aomlnlstie loIs-
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-11-19
SIIERIFF;S SALE,

virtue of exectnn directed the cler = once o.
q,
November, 1885, indianapolis whH the
honfs prescribed the and profits for seven years e
following real wits the half Of oi number nse 20
and on ftnfs 10 re-
aze The full Judgment interest," and costs VIII al iv sa
Of aid real estafe lasen a.
isrse Spencer. ....-nl :.
45-rw-si so AW. RUSSELL, bhtrV har1cH 20.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-11-19
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

EALED PROPOSALS will be received nv the IL
- filed with him deposited county AUDITORS Office
saturday noon the fh day Of December sL for the building
OF bridge all Greek the Michigan road Said bridge is
OF 100 feet span. Bids will be received for single track bridge.
bid for the work alone for the work and the hee timber
cep oryone doar worth hand which the commissions
will furnish The commissioned wi furnish bidders plan and
his bidder
with plan specifications
bidder viii mike donation OF said bridge Until said
bridge be completed than oneha the vas Of the
chsncal the viii be paid the contractors
will be made from time
nished The bridge completed
November II. lsl6. CARY H. BoATRlGHT Commissioner.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-11-19
SUCRIFF'S stLE.

n virtue 81 wr az sentoni directed firm
~ clerks nfhce Of the Mafion
ditnpcl within The BY The and lofi
seven yea Of the following real IN wiz: he sed haf 4
h,if Hdptird 81 half
~ The north 20 tvenij
her seventeen and rnce nnn~r ft faA oaiIne
fa1e Of
and costs VIII At M same tune the Zee
said real estate. Taken he py az Charles hs-m
Of A. Fchs and the sJ Of Abraham Bowen and II the su ~
D-3w-Sls7 A.W. RUSSELL, Sierg .ifarion c.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-11-19

The PEEL AND RUSSELL GovERNNESTs.-Wes see
it mentioned in an English paper that the Peel Cab
net Of thirteen, contained five Scotchmen, five Eng
lishmen one Borderer, one Irishman, and one Ame-
rican The Russell Cabinet of sixteen, contains two
scotcbnen, eleven Engshmcn, and three Irishmen.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-11-19

NOTICE hereby given that the Undersigned have taken out
Hariin
Marion county, deceased the clerks Probate
Court Of Marion county Indiana All persons having claims
against said estate requested the duly auken
cated for settlement and all indebted said estate
requested to make immediate The probably
solvent. HENRY BRADY.
Nov. H. 1885, 40 1OLIvER L. HARLIN Aom'hisra'Ors'
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-11-19
JOHN CAIN,
GEORGE LOCK ERR


LII persons m of Morrison Spann rre earnestly
Of their accounts, rs
a attend them Amer absR ten days
unsettled accounts in the hands of
Tall the Office and attend To H. and
ave tnmlde 47-u JOHN s SPANN.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-11-19
Notice TO our P:ltrois and che Public.

HNE undersigned have entered into colr nefsp In the hine
Of pa fishing and iuing under the style aud firm Il CHAP
MANS 4 SPANN " efert The first December
the extensive aud conpI m the Western Cnny will be
continued heretofore. with all additions
cessfy with kindred establishment Our ftCIies M fac nok.
extensive viii he increased required; and wOkHen shall
either &C
The thanks Of the hereby extended tn tr former
patrons, and the also that Is IN their hr
% orders with pnmptness ani despatch Tn
Of arere A. CHAPMAN,
J. P. CHAPMAN,
Nov. n. 1916 J. - SPANN.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-11-19

ExEcuTIoN.-Benjamin Duncan. convicted OF the
murder ut VIM. w. Peden, was executed at Mocks-
vile, North Carolina, on the oh inst. He denied his
guilt to the last
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-11-19
CANDI.Eys
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

TENALLow Candles Of vey quality by the box
20 NOEL BRowNINo 4 Co.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-11-19
The Richmond Tr. gedy.

The kttsrs Of Mrs. Myers 10 Hoyt-continucd
This Is the letter to which the intercepted letter from
Mr. H., which have heretofore published was an answer
"ALrx Vrsr. lime I7th-
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-11-19

making appropriations
pensns r the ending hetf June, thousand
dred and forty
Sec l. Be enacted bg the Senate and House Of Repre-
sentaiUes Of The United States Of America Congress
sebid That the following be- and the hereby
appropriated uUt Of any money IN The treasury not other
wise Appropriated for the payment Of navy pensions for the
ending the theth june thousand eight hundred
and fOrty-seven;
To pay invalid tensions, tbitytwo thousand three hun
dred and thirty-hve dollars and forty cents,
To the pensions Of widows Of officers and
marines, twelve thousand dollars.
Approved, August 10, 1876.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-11-19
PROFITABLE INVESTMENT.
RliirAnl LII. M lulia unnAlis.

JAMES H. PIPER.
.aeiias CsaMissi0ner ef the General LsuS oses.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-04-02
1903, $50, 1913

Showing falling off of sic, gas, 233 in Two years.
Let us now see how it has been with the produce
of agriculture, including tobacco, cotton, haxseed,
hons brown sugar and indigo,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-04-02

have not included the allowance for loss Of in
terest, and for fire insurance, amounting to a little
more than / per cent, because these are charges
which equally attach to all other pursuits. MY,
opinion is, that at this time the profits are gen
orally much larger than these. But | have selected
this statement, because its authority cannot be dis
puted and because the greater portion of the time it
covers was during the operation of the compro-
mise act. We'll, sir, ought not the manu-
facurers to be satisfied with these pro6ts' In what
other pursuit is as large made. | can answer
for the farmers 1t is difficult for us to make ends
meet, to say nothing about profits. Sir on an aver
age, the farmers in my State do not clear two per
cent. their investment. And in making this state
ment answer another argument; and that is, if we
reduce the tariff, manufacturers will be thrown out
of employment, and engage in agriculture and be-
come our competitors in place Of our customers.
They will scarcely give up ten per cent. to take two,
and quit employment yielding good profits, to
engage in one which yields little or none, and which,
those gentlemen tell us, would be made still worse
by the increased competition by this division of la
Dor.
But have already extended this argument fur
Their than designed In conclusion. permit me to
say, let the expenditures of this government be eco
nomca the tariff reduced; the peace of the country
preserved; and course Of prosperity opens before
the country such as it has never before enjoyed.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-04-02

Excess of exports over imports
S6s7,en9

Thus it appears there is large excess OF
exports over imports; and the imports con.
sist principally of fancy articles, Partisan
boots and shoes, which are imported for
their fashion, without any reference to the price,
and would be imported no matter how high the Ia
riff. or the exports, a large portion went to the
British colonies 1t thus appears that the shoe
makers not only command our own market. hut
that they can compete with foreigners in their mar
kets; and OF course they want no tariff for protec-
ton. The prosperity of the mechanic depends
upon that Of the agriculturst and whatever piuros
or benefits that pursuit Injuries or benefits them
From all this it is apparent that it is absurd to
claim all those engaged in manufactures and trades
az creates consumers, by the tariff, of agricultural
produce. Why, SIR no nation, blessed with a fer
tile soil and genial climate, which is well cultivated
can md in thepersons necessary to manufacture for
1t, consumers for its agricultural produce One man
engaged in manufactures will produce as much as
twenty will consume; and one engaged in sgricul-
ture viii produce as much as ten will consume. In
this statement do not pretend to speak with pre-.
cIse accuracy, but in round numbers, and am not
far from the mark. Even in England, who manu.
features exclusively for her extensive colonies and
TO great extent, for the world, who has vast
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-04-02

rs to the increased demand for provisions in Eng
IN Parliament received since this speech was delivered
said The edition made to the number of the population
OF TINS country every year such would require from
100000 to 100000 acres to he taken into cultivation for
wheat tn meet the wants OF the increased population n,
such stale oi things, you be abe 10 ALA aImos an
additional county under cultivation every year In The
same debate Sir g. Clerk the Vice President NJ the Board
OF Trade said within the last FIVE years there ba. bc
imported into this country ten millions quarters Of corn
two millions annually The experience ofthe last 30
proved that the rate Of population advanced more RAPIDLY
than the rate Of production and that this was a.
tested by the fact that for long OF years we had
every year been compelled to increase imporaon Of
foreign in proportion approached closely
the present time and bearing in mind this fact the truth
which not to be contested he could not help think
tAg-no matter how vigorously, no matter how scenticsl
ly the art OF agriculture might be applied to the enrich
ment Of the soil for the next ten yss would he
PEELED to import Oo1Ooo Of quarters OF corn annually
stead OF two.
FIN the late debate in Parliament already referred to- Sir
Robert Peel said: I'VE by the evidence Of Lord De-
von's committee that fan s more profitable than wheat"
Tha cultivation Of FAX in Ireland has prosreredn And he
shows that II had extended
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-04-02
LArE Am IMroRrANr ERoM Ma

MD TNTUHTNNT NUN NfNTIV
The last New York Gazette and Times says:
eve are indebted to gentleman who arrived here
to-day from Havana, via Charleston, in the sho 1T
passage of eight days, for the following important
intelligence:
Of the 22d ult. from Vera Cruz which place she
sailed from on the 18th ut, bringing advices up to
that day; and by the captain we learn that great
change has taken place in the state OF our relations
with Mexico.
at appears that Paroles has been induced to alter
his tone, owing to strong manifestations exhibited
against war with the United States, and that Mr.
Sldel, our minister had been duly notified that the
government were ready to consider propositions he
bad to make on behalf Of our government, and that
there existed no doubt but that the matter would be
speedily adjusted Arisa, and the troops under his
command, had pronounced against Paroles and the
war party"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-04-02
No mail south Of Virginia this evening.

NO mail south OF Virginia this evening.
We find the following in the Richmond En-
quirer:
FRoM YucATAN,-We have seen letters from
Campeachy, brought by the Yucateco, which AZ
rived here on Saturday last, which confirm all that
had before been said Of the willingness Of the present
government of Mexico to concede everything to the
demands of Yucatan, and ratify those treaties, the
violation Of which led to the alienation Of that
department. Mexico is pressing in her eagerness to
win back Yucatan; but sensible men are fearful of
the stability Of the administration of Paroles, and
they would have Yucatan disentangled from Mexi-
co, in the latter country should be become yet
more involved with foreign powers.
They talk of sending commissioners TO the United
Staes some say to treat Of obtaining our projections
others of an actual incorporation into our Union.
In every respect these letters, which are numerous
and late, confirm the limitations which have before
been given Of the radical disaecton ofthe Yucatecos
from the central government Of Mexico. Congress-
meets on the 23d of April until which time all will
be left to conjecture To the Of this former
department Of Mexico cdyune.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-04-02

IotHI bb0V I3,2I8 1898 1852
Now, sir, there are, as shown by her census, en-
gagged in boot and shoe making alone in Massachu-
sets, %, l99 males, and 1868 females-total,
45,S77. Upwards of ten thousand more than in ali
the manufactures to which | have referred To
show that these people have interest in tariff of
protection, but on the contrary, as consumers are
interested against it, nothing more is necessary than
to refer to the import and export of boots and
shoes
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-04-02

TIMERS HISTORY OF THE FRENCH
Il REvOLUTION.-Comp in two large
volumes, for 81 IS. F. TAYLOR.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-05-21
GREAT BARGAINS FOR CAsHl
apo -eotf be

"a NHNHAIf 4 bIfIAUAINS FUN OASHI
VI CURE FOR HARD TIMES |!
The subscribers respectfully inform the Ladies
and heads of families that we have in store very
large stock of Ladies' Misses and Chdrcn's BOOTS
and SHOES of every description, all of our own
manufacture, warranted TO be made of the hest ma
terials and by first rate woTkmen, all OF which we
offer at the following low rates. namely: Ladies best
quality French Morocco Slippers or Ties, Spring
Heels, ga cts. per pair Slippers Ties, Morocco
or Kid, thin soes, trimmed, rs cts also good House
Shoes, Slippers Ties, soft so cts; Ladies' Thick
Sole Buskins or Jehersons, 81; Seal Skin Buskns
Jeffersons, from s7c. to 81; also few dozen pair of
Thick and Thin Soles fol servants, from 25 to so cts
Misses Slippers, Ties Buskins, from so rs cts
Chldren's at a very low prico large lot of Ladies'
Fancy COlored Caters will he sold below cost. La
dies respectfully invited to call and examine our
stock and judge for themselves, at eur store No. 100
BROADWAY, between Cough and Pratt SITS.
m2- eolm* COLES s. MCCORMICK.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-05-21
PICTORIAL
w SYRUP OF HOARHOUND

AND ELECAMPANE,
For the speedy and efectual cure of Coughs, Colds,
Asthma, Splitting of BI God, Whoopng Cough, Group
or Hives, Consumption, Pleurisy, Hoarseness, Pains
and Soreness of the Breast and Lungs; Bronchitis,
disease that is sweeping hundreds to premature
grave, under the fictitious name of Consumption,
can be cured by this medicine. The usual symptoms
of this disease, (Bronchts) are cough, soreness OF
the lungs or throat, h0arseness, difficulty of breath
ing, Asthma. Hectic Fever splitting up of Phlegm
or NATTER and sometimes blood.
GC- The use of one bottle of the Syrup will be suf-
icent TO convince the most sceptcal of its beneficial
effects. Directions accompany each bottle, with the
signature of the proprietors, without which noHe
genuine.
Q7- For sale by CHAS. WISEMAN, Druggist, cor
ner w. Baltimore and Cove streets. Also, by e. w.
WROTH, Apohecary, Light street; WIN. S. REESE,
Apothecary, E. Batimore-st., near the Bridge, and
A. j. GILLINGHAM, Apothecary, No l73 Light-st,
extended. apes tuthslm
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-05-21
BRITANNIA WARE.

~ JUST RECEIVED,
A fresh invoice of English and American BRITAIN
MA WARE, of the latest style, in sets of five and
six pieces; various STYLES Coffee and Tea Pots, by
the single piece and by the dozen Also, CASTORS,
SPiFTOONS, PITCHERS, CANDLESTlCKS, Bed
Pans, Lamps, Soup and Gravy LADIES, Table aud
Tea SPOONS, &c for sale very low, wholesale or
retail, the HOUSE FURNISHING WAREROOMS
No. 10 North Charles ST., opposite the Union Bank.
N. B. Old Britannia Ware of all kinds taken in
exchange for netO. Coffee and Tea Pots Repaired
m9 G, E. WETMORE & co.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-05-21


did he entertain any doubts on the subject, would
Immediately have them dspeIled on beholding this
wonderful
SPECIMEN OF HUMANITY!
The counenance is so intelligent, and the eye so ex-
pressive, and withal, so closely resembles the
HUMAN FACE DIVINE,
that the mind Ofthe spectator is momenary impress
ed with the belief that the
OURANG OUTANG WILL SPEAK.
Columns could be filled in attempting to describe this
extraordinary haIf being, half brute and then fail
TO convey adequate idea of its wonderful (orma-
ton and close affinity TO mankind
Mad'mlle. JANE was brought to this country by
t. P. Barnum, Esq, Proprietor of the American and
Baltimore Museums, he having purchased it at the
Geological Gardens in London, for the enormous sum
of 5000 DOLLARS.
The Manager is happy to announce to his patrons
that he has obtained the magnificent Court Dress
worn by Gen. TOM THUMB,
on the occas on of his being presented to
QUEEN VICTORIA
1t is of the most splendid and costly description,
being formed of the richest materials that money
could procure, white the labor bestowed upon il is
immense, and of the most exquisite workmanship,
executed in superb style. The suit is rendered com
plete by the addition of his CHAPEAU BRAS and d-
minutive Toledo Rapier. Ii is some centuries since
the Court of st. James has witnessed such scene
Sir Geoffiy Hudson being the last Dwarf presented
to Royalty, he having appeared before King Charles
the second.
In consequence of the heavy expense the Manager
has incurred in engaging the OuTang Outang he will
be under the necessity of dispensing with the priv
ege hitherto extended to day visitors of returning in
the evening
Admittanee to the whole, including performances
sc. 25 cents. mig
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-05-21
-INER's ARCANUM EXTRACT,

/ OR SPRING AND FALL
PURIFIER OF THE BLOOD
krcannm Extract is an unrivalled medicine for
&ectual cure of Scrofula; the worst diseases OF
kin; Ulcerous Sores; Syphitic Taints; Rheuma-
White Sweiings; Liver Affections; Dyspepsia;
Eeness of the Bowels; General Debility, Sc.
ArcInum Extract is likewise particularly re-
ended to hose persons whose constitutions are
IN by habits of luxury or intemperaDce, the in
GUS use of mercury, and badly cured diseases
<skilful or neglected medical treatment, and all
whose Lungs and Chest ase diseased by re
Icauses in the system; also, in all diseases caus
an impure state of the Blood.
sale by Chas. Wiseman, Druggist, corner w.
|hore and Cove SITS; also by E. w. WrOth, apo
by, Light st; VIM. s. Reese, apothecary, East
|nore st; and A. ]. Gilingham, apothecary, Light
kended. ap25-stuth i'm