davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-08-20

CAReLEssSEss.-A deed, executed by the President
of Yale College to q gentleman of Franklin county,
W., and mailed the LIST of December. 1915, was
found in bundle Of rags at the paper mill in Mont
peiier. VT, few days ago, with the letter enveoP-
ing il, and way-bill.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-08-20

GIVEN UP-Mr Burnell. has given up all his pro-
perty for the use of the Bank at Nantucket and
denies that he has distracted any of the funds.
He admits that he has been somewhat negligent in
keeping the books and the consequence is that
have occurred which cannot otherwise be accounted
for
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-08-20
COMMISSION iSS' SALE.

NJ the undersigned commissioners ap
II pnted probate Of the couny d Marion state Of
Indiana Saturday, the nineteenth day Of SpieHt# a. ID
49, bv order Of the said probate court proceed To sell the iowg
real half of lot number four (4) in
block number thirteen 3) indianapolis said eounty
half southwest Of section nine
6) north OF ~ east and the
southeast quarter Is s0Ithve quar @ the SAME section siae
cnunty Indiana The said sale will - held IN
front Of the Washington Han indianapolis aforesaid
said day. the following terms o pay nlent
purchase money be paid cash in hand and The other
f fn the day Of se to be secured by pro
nssory freehold security m1ds payable without
any relief fruIn valuation apprIisemenl laws.
JOSHUA STEVENS,
Auvf.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-08-20

ExEcUTED.-George, a slave of Thomas Uric. was
executed for the crime of murder in Vicksburg, Miss
on the 9th ult. He died expressing great wrath
against certain prosecutors, and endeavored to leave
the impression that others had been guilty Of the
crime.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-08-20
SUEnIFF'S SALE.

Ee aud fee bill directed ROW he ks
I'd offer TIE Marion circuit wn 10 pubic se
the 9Th ay Il September, 1876 al tn c hofse door IN indianapolis,
within the s pFescbrd by Inv the aud pos Is years.
lire Ia The
IN square Indianapolis which there
buidiug known and designated ~ the name al The
African Methodist Episcopal CIch aud aae 10 Feize the Tub
Of the time
q
Trustees Methodist Episcopal Church, at The SUIT
of John Iinwn.
a3-3w-sI75 A. w RUSSELL, Sh5iF Marion Co.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-08-20

KILLED BY A SLAvE.-Mr. VIM. Hamilton, Of
Bradcnburgh, KY, killed by female slave last
week He had corrected the servant for insolence to
his mother; she then removed by him to his
farm, near Brandenburgh, and on his visiting il few
DAVIS after, she upon him by stealth, ard plunged
6utcber knife into his side.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-08-20
NOTICE

hereby given Moses Faiou taken rrm the ctks
office Of Marian PROBATE letters of administration On the
Wm Rekr lte of Marion State Of Indiana de
t#rSBs hlvng claims id eshHe ATE qred ~
present according y auihencaed aud the.
said rq1Tcd make immediate nt
The e>tlle sup os ID To be solvent. -
duiulsfr
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-08-20
sIEr,IkEFE.S Sale.

Ep virtue a expanss fun die clerks
Office uf The can exEe Ilc sale
the M day OF September iel6 The court hone df n lndansposs
If undivided trd &C Nos
49, sqaEe The 81 Indianapolis and failure
Judgment interest," aud wi al e
ihre and fr tl re simple sail real tae Taken
James Rains the slIt tf d. Mcdaniel.
:2-hs-sl.37k A. ". RUSSELL, St0.6 .ifayisH Co.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-08-20
SElE;ESFFF-S SAEE.

ID virtue Of decree directed m the clerks ce q Tie
40 lic sale,
1876, ds.w IN Indianapolis ii Tie
srs prescribed by law, the rris ahd fhs M seven Years c
hhOwmg real estate t0wi: The east third a. ia No. IN square
No 81 IN the Il indianapolis comment big al fe hseass cor
NaShngiun street
Fret ikence north 1876 feet the airy thence 2 feet 10 he afe
Of beginning; and ure realize The full aoui Of jsdenis
" al
of asd Taken Of David Nhlans,
81 X ticking.
- 3a,si.7S w RUSSELL. Sheriff Marion Co.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-08-20
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

NJ Office hereby gyea, &C administration have heen
Ahaln
county Hamilton, in the of Indiana decra ed Az
persons bidding claims against said esie requested 10 esn tn
undersigned and those indebted TO said estate TO
estsf
| August IS 1916. % 3ssT MOSES CRAIG, Adnilni-aor
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-08-20
- PUBLIC SALE.

NEI I'LL he exposed public September
w tract o l. I'M containing TO acres being half az
the southeast half
township een fp said land lies about mile
The
road and nearly adjoining fnad II whlul
pavement being entirely &C Ia Of soil and
timber surpassed the county Owing
situation, offers purchasers than land the
Terms # Sale will onuh of the purchase in hand
when deed will he made mortgage required the
mander three will be held
the O - o'cLek A. M where
attention will be given by JOHN A wills On,
Ia-5w and GEO. p PEAR.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-08-20
W.. IL. PRESTON a. 60,

EHAVE hand and constantly receiving direct from
York well selected assortment Of DRY GOODS which
they m sell cheap cheaper than in these dggins
Their in the following articles: Cloths
casseres Jeans, Haritpes seds Prints
Dings. VesngS, Florence Braid Bonnets Ribbons Flowers
Ladies' and Gent cmen Crava, Dress Shaw Is Sc
Also made Clothing and splendid
assortment of CUSTOM MADE BOOTS AND SHOES. which
they enabled sell nearly cheap others DC their Eastern
work. which, Hnls carried with Will fail t.
before can be town good assortment OF Palm Leaf
Lehorn Fur, Brush, and SILK Has will be kept constantly
hand They have also Coffee Sugar Nader indigo COppeass
A Pepper Snice Ginger Nails Cotton Yarn &c
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-08-20
GENERAL ORDER.
Orders No. 81.
HEAD QUARTERS ARMY OF OCCUPATION !
Hgf1ynOraS JulU 81 1876


MatamordS, July 81, 1916.
1t having been decided by the War Department
that The Louisiana volunteers, composing General
Smiths brigade, the ST. Louis Legion, and the three
companies from Alabama, under Captains Desha,
Platt and Elmore cannot be legally retained beyond
the period of three months, and large number of
them having expressed wish for their discharge,
they will be furnished rapidly possible with the
transportation to New Orleans, and will there be
mustered out of the service BY Capt Mccall fourth
infantry, who is specially detained for that purpose
1t having been decided by the War Department the
regiments of Louisiana volunteers, commanded by
Coils Peyton and Feaherston, and the battalion from
Alabama under 1t. COL Raiford, are not in service
under any existing law, they will, agreeably to in
structons from the Secretary Of War; be transported
to New Orleans and then be mustered out of service
as above.
The volunteer troops above indicated will take their
arms and accoutrements knapsacks and haversacks
to New Orleans, where they will be turned over to
the proper department. Their camp equipage Of
every kind will be turned to the quartermaster
at Bra1os Island they embark.
| The regiments under the command OF Gen. Smith
will be prepared for embarkation in such order as he
may prescribe. The other regiments will embark
after Gen. Smiths command, and in the order they
Joined the army.
At the same time, the Department of War has
found itself under the necessity Of ordering the dis
charge of the above regiments and companies, 1t
makes provision Tor the retention OF sucn as may De
willing to serve for twelve months, during the
under the act of May 18th, 1876, any companies or
battaons that may offer for such period will be re-
ceived by the commanding general and duly muster
ed into service. The organization of the company
will be captain, one first lieutenant, one second
lieutenant, four sergeants, and four corporals, two
musicians, and number of privates not less than
sixty-fOur men, or more than eighty.
Individual volunteers who may desire to remain
with the army for employment in the Quartermaster
department, or elsewhere, may be permitted to do 80,
being mustered absent when the rolls made up in
New Orleans.
In thus executing the orders of the War Depart
ment to discharge large number of patriotic voun-
teers, the commanding general would do violence to
his feelings were he to omit the expression Of regret
that these brave who have been disappointed in
their wish to meet the enemy, must now under an
inevitable necessity be discharged from the service
The General cannot forget the, with an enthusiasm
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-08-20
25-lv-sI75 A. w RUSSELL. SheriF Marion %.
sTTT;RIFF,S SAFE

Ep virtue &c directed al the ccs Office Of nc
ED Aarnn cicut court will pse public the 5 day 81
Searn'lr 1886 h~se door IN ndaHFois wthn uo
presled TrOfss years, % the
Gny real estate 10 wiz. The east half Of d No in square No
Of and f. lure 10 realize the full annf
rtdryle
Taken rs the properly ." Nnriu
H. jones' 81 W. J. Chpp fG the use 81 lae snncrr
-3,y-< W. lisa
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-08-20

STEEEIEE5H MALE
H rs Of yendni directed from the clerks
- tte az the Marion out win 20 pubic
rf SEPTEMBER lsf6 dos indianapolis,
honrs and ph,s,
thirds Nos
and No Al, IN IN minneapolis; and on failure
realize the full amount Of Judgment and cnsfs Will NJ the
Tsk~n
ef o.
22-3w-Sl37t A. w. RUSSELL, Shsrf harsca Co.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-08-20
IsEADt

HNT very obliged those indebted to Us
w by book due lOr maturing OF ere The
hand the cash produce without
cha ndise % SMITH, HANNA & Co.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-08-20
From the Springfield I'm J Republican.
Letter from "a Female Emigrant to Cali
fOruia.

The following letter is from Mrs George Bonner,
Gone Of the emigrants from this county, on the
way to California; to friend in this city. 1t is
dated
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-08-20
TO TIIE LADIES.

~ INGHAys Lawns Prints Grass SkIHs While Goods OF every
N description, White Caps. Leghorn Straw Bonnes sonnet
Ribbons new style Flowers & &c Jus received ara ssns on
u reduced prices az hOhNs'.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-08-20
State OF Indiana co.snty, sci

In nAsrLToN CIRcUIT COURT Fail TERN, A. ID. 1896
W. Noses FIHck--Frffion
rEfE said pHuneT having this day hied her petition against he
above named drfrnaR ia The Office Of the clerk Of said lama
showing
the said defendant, Moses Finch not resident Of the se "a
the said defendant hereby notified that the
said pion pending in the Hamilton circuit Court and rt
plead answer demur h efre the calling
Of said If will he heard and determined IN his Heene
EARL ;. STONE, Sol. Attest: JOHN G. BURNS, Clerk
d. 1886
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-08-20
Lost in the Senate.

The VETo OF THE FRENCH ISOLATION BILL.-The
President, in his veto of the French Spoliaton Bill,
assumes the ground that if the claim had been re-
garded obligatory upon the Government, or consti-
tuting equitable demand upon the Treasury those
who were ;contemporaneouS with the events which
gave rise should long since have done justice to
the claimants, especially the Treasury has often
been in condition to do without inconvenience
These claims have existed for near half a century,
and have received the favorable action Of Con-
gress beyond the report Of committees. The present
is period particularly unfavorable for the sasfac
ton of claims of large amount, and Of so doubt
full character. There is surplus in the Treasury
public debt of several millions has been created
within the last few years. We are engaged in
foreign war, uncertain to its duration, aud nvov
ing heavy expenditures; TO prosecute which war,
Congress has, at its present session, authorized
further loan. So that in effect the Government should
this bill become law, would have to borrow money
and increase the public debt to pay these claims II
they be paid in land script, it WILL from the date Of
the issue, to great extent gut off from the Treasury
the annual income from the sale of public lands, be-
cause payments for the lands sold by the Government
may sexpected to be made in scrip until it is all re-
deemed. This in effect is to be mortgage upon the
public lands in the States held in great part if
not wholly, by non-resdents. Of the States in which
the lands lie, who may secure these lands to the
amount ofseyeral millions ofacres, and then demand
for them exorbian prices from the citizens of other
States, who may desire purchase them for settle
ment, or they may keep them out of MARKET and thus
retard the prosperity and growth of the States in
which they situated. These claims are estimated
to amount to much larger than five millions Of
dollars and yet the claimant is required to release
the Government all other compensation, and to accept
his share of fund known to be inadequate If these
claims be well founded, it would be unjust to the
claimants TO repudiate any portion of them, and the
remaining sum could hereafter be resisted. The bill
proposes TO pay these claims not in the currency
known to the Constitution, and not to their full
amount. For these reasons the President withheld
his signature to the bill.-Philadelphia Ledger.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-08-20
NAVY BEEF AND PORK FOR Is47
NAVY DEPAKTNEsT,


PRovsoSs
August Z, 1876.
SEALED PROPOSALS endorsed Proposals for Beef and
- Proposals for Pork may be- will be
until o'clock,
TENDER next for furnishing and cell, eTing Of al and risk
to the United States
Five thousand four hundred
sand cish hundred barrels of p III
Each barred to contain les than hundred pounds
weight OF bees pork wight in either article
be paid for To be deer the respective navy yards
folio
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-08-20
JOHN III. sREGuT'S ESTATE.

Of administration the estate
~ John %. w late n Marion county state e neran de-
granted be undersigned by Ire clerk 81
probate said AL persons ndes 20 safr se are
notified immediate and ise having claims
against file iir cams duly authenticated a settlement,
HKhin the lnltd by law.
JEREMY MANSUR. administrator
I93w MARY ANN WRIGHT, -7dmiEistTstriL-
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-08-20

CHEST KEY. 10 which ain red san hrsss ring 1l1
n viii confer great BY leaving the Odee % ~
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-08-20

Winter Session VIII
September 18th, when xpeced that le0sea health m
Principal will enable the pupils the Seunr nod lhn Departments
their lies without interruption Tie other
4 Priae,
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-08-20
Sfa1e of Indiann--Rn one Cnnr,ffl

The May o the Boone pro ste cont fSf6, sid cart de-
IN Cared the Of James Benyh dcased 70 he probably
nsovent. Crrdors therefor file their claims sgast
for allowance in The said probate within ten
months Um The date hereof they will MOI he entitled payment
JOSEPH LARlMORE,
July I9-3w .7faRinisfratnr
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-08-20

MEDALS FOR THE SUBALTERNs-We were yeSter-
day shown one Of the medals to be presented the
brave non-commissioned officers who nobly dstin-
guished themselves in the battles of the 9Th and 9th.
They are made of solid god about the size and some-
what over the thickness of doubloon On the in
verse side is seen the coat of of America,
rounded by tweny-nne stars. representing the differ
ent States Texas included. At the foot of the eagle
is inscrbed--ss Palo Alto and Resdca de Ia Palma"
On the reverse is engraved" Presented to -, by
citizens of New Orleans, for gallant services in the
ba,,les of the 9Th and 9Th Of May 1S46"-the whole
surrounded by handsome wreath These medals
are pronounced by competent judges to be the most
beautiful ever made in New Orleans. They viii be
forwarded to the seat of war the earliest opportu-
nity.-N o. Della, July 30.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-08-20

The SMITHSONIAN lNsTITUTE.-One of the bills
passed almost at the last hour of the session of Con-
gress that to establish the Smithsonian Institute.
The Managers, or Regents, as they called, Great
ed by the bill, to carry it into effect, consist of fifteen
persons-three ex-oficio, three Senator's appointed
by the President Of the Senate three members Of the
House of Representatives, appointed by the Speaker
of the House, and six citizens large, (two Of them
to be resident of Washington and members of the Ma
tiona Institue,) to beapponed by joint resolution
of the two Houses. These appointments having been
made, according to the several modes prescribed are
follows, with the exception of the three Senators
The Board Of Regents.-The Vice President of
the United States, the Chief Justice of the United
States, the Mayor of the city of Washington, three
Senators; Representative Robert Dale Owen, of In
diana, Representative VIM. J. Hough, of New York.
Representative Henry w. HIlliard, Of Alabama !;
Rufus Choate, of Massachusetts, Gideon Hawley, of
New York, Richard Rush. Of Pennsylvania, William
c. Preston, of South Carolina, Alexander Dallas
Bache, Of Washington. Joseph e. Totten, do. The
Regents required by the law TO meet in the city
of Washington on the first Monday in September
next, to enter on the duties Of their appointment.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-08-20

Sold ny CR6oHEGo. India oils WILLIAMS AcCLkIAS,
Franklin w. NOUNS Columbus BEowS THONFsoS
ordsvle ions KING TerTe Hau'r r. d. ELpHiDcE
BrvcE E.DEDcE, LoganspOu J. NJ DfFEEEs, Peru H. n.
REED Fun Wayne ANEs tloLLIDAY, Michigan
w ROBERTS, LaPOrte and sold thToug Uhsd
States aud Canada.
newa If mia
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-08-20

The Greek Government had discovered conspiracy, in
which were implicated several well known agents to the
Opposition, which bad been lately engaged in organizing
bands the Turkish territory for the invasion Of Greece
The accounts Of the disasters caused by the recent earth
quake in Messins truly appalling.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-05-23

We are indebted for the following
"Odds and Ends" TO one of our best
exchanges, the estate Signal" publish
ed at Belfast Me.
White pants, straw hats, and mad
dogs are quoted as proof that hot wea-
ther is at hand, in Philadelphia.
The Duke Of Newcastle, England,
has an estate 200 miles in length, and
his castle cost 100000, the chimney
, pieces alone having cost $4,000.
A building 500 feet long and about
100 feet wide, is erecting in Washing
ton, for the use of the great National
Fair.
Opposition. While Dempster was
in the midst Of sentimental song, in
Cincinnati, little baby among the au-
dience set up shriil yell--whereat the
Hogtorians present, grunted.
The Lowell Courier states that the
jury yesterday morning brought in a
verdict, in the Supreme court, OF &c.
500 for the plaintiff in a snit for breach
of marriage promise. The parties be-
long to West Cambridge. Their names
are not given.
An old couple John Vanhise and
wifc) who had long lived together near
Shocks tavern in Milddlesex county
Mass, died at a very advanced age 9
few days since within few hours o
each other.
A Lawyer on his death-bed willed
allhisproperty to The Lunatic Asylum
giving ms a reason for so doing, that
he wished his property to return to the
same liberal class of people who pat
ronised him.
Why is drunkard nearly ready to
sign the pledge, like sceptical Hin
doc!
Because he is in doubt whether to
giveup the worship Of the jug or-not-
(Juggernaut,
Newspaper history proves that the
grumbler at any particular newspaper,
is generally the borrower oft.
The Philadelphia Ledger speaking
of Granville MeIlen MS the author of a
temperance ode, calls him water
melon.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-05-23

Ia Paris patent has been obtained
for stutling beds and mattresses with
powdered cork.
The number Of hogsheads OF sugar
made in the parish of st. Mary, Lou,
last season, amounts TO the enormous
quantity Of twenty-four thousand
Wicks, murderer, executed in Eng
land, said he had paid for seats to wit
ness the two last executions.
Money is eight" in Philadelphia as
well as in Boston. In some instances
twelve to eighteen per cent. has been
demanded aud obtained.
Thomas Goold, 10 years of age. took
lodgings ut the Columbus Tavern, near
Philadelphia, and was in the morning
found with his head under the sash Of
a window Of the room, havingd,ed from
strangulstion.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-05-23

Peculiarities ofthc CAineSe.-One
of the most remarkable features of
Canton, is the number Of Inherent
workmen Of one kind and another,
which line the sides OF the streets, and
occupy areas in front of the public
buildings. Fruiterers, pastry men,
cook stalls, vendors Of gimcracks, and
wayside shop-keepers are found in
other countries; but to see travelling
blacksmith or tinker, an itinerant glass
member, peripatetic umbrella maker,
a locomotive seal cutter, an am 5ulato
ry barber, migratory banker, pere-
grinatory apothecary, walking shoe
maker and cobbler, travelling tooth
drawer, one must go to Canton. These
movable establishments, together with
hub sellers, fortune tellers and bird
vendors, pretty well fill up the space,
and block up the passage Of the streets.
The money changer has simply a
table with chest of drawers, behind
which he sits. The seal cutter has a
similar stand, upon which he works.
The barber, and this is most numer-
Gus profession, all the members of
which are licensed, has the chest of
drawers, containing hisapparatus, con-
trived like seat, and if he has not a
furnace Of his own, he heats his water
by the blacksmiths' or cooks fire,
near by, perhaps shaving his friend as
a recompensc. The book pedlar, for
tune teller and chooser of lucky days,
are in heap together, all trying TO
catch a 'pidgeon.' Then there is the
spectacle maker, the cutter Of rings,
the razor grinder and the toy maker,
but little way off, all plying their
trades, as busily as fihey were in their
own shops. Then besides the hun
dreds of stalls for selling articles of
food, dress or ornament, there are in
Vulnerable pedlars going to and fro,
each one having his peculiar cry in
commentator Of his goods; and when
hearing thcseiveritable rascals, | was
won't TO think of the cry had often
heard at nome, of--"Charcoal all
hard"
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-05-23
Educate Your Children

TyOR sale at Bcknell's in Potosi, very
choice selection of school books OF the mo ST
approved kinds now in use. Among which are
Sanders Reader No. J., No. 2, No. 3, and No.
4-most admirable reading books; also Pone's
Rhetorical Reader, standard work in the schools
Of Boston:
Morse's Geography and Atlas;
Goodrich's Geography and Atlas, "a very
popular work.
AdaaI's new Arithmetic:
Smiths Arithmetic;
Roots System of Penmanship, (copy books
neatly ruled and prepared with engraved
copies.)
Also; states; pencils; inkstands; quilts; paper;
rulers, &C.; and in short every variety of the
newest Novels Novelties; Tales, &c, embraced
in the embraced in the wide range of Cheap Lit
eTatute.
ED. BICKNELI,.
Dec A, l845. 39-n