davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-04-23

SMALL NoTEs.-The Banks of Cincinnati now re-
fuse to receive the small notes of the State Bank of
Indiana, consequently those notes are not current in
the city and persons who take them are obliged to
submit to a shave by the brokers. Complaints are
therefore made of the Brokers, as if they were to
blame. This is unreasonable. The fault is with the
law, and the banks,-not with the brokers. If there
were no shinplasters, we should not have one broker
where we now need ten the brokers are necessary
evils under existing circumstances.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-04-23

A REVEREND SEDUCER AND
of those villanous cases of seduction and d~esertion,
by which so many females are disgraced and the
hearts of their friends are made to bleed, has come to
light in Greenfield, Mass. A little more than a year
since, a young man named Warren d. Tobey, came
to Mortified very highly recommended from the Sem
mary at Wilbraham, a preacher OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church, and was stationed as a preacher
over the Methodist Church in Mortified. Among the
members of his church, was a very respectable anil
worthy young lady named Stratton, with whom he
soon became acquainted, which acquaintance appeared
to ripen into love, and they were soon engaged to be
married.
Soon after the engagement, the villain began to
effect her ruin, and under profession of the most ar
dent affection and fidelity and an assurance that they
were already married in the sight of Heaven, and
that human ceremonies were of little consequence,
her conscientious s%cruples were overcome and her ru-
in accomplished. A short time after he had accom-
plished his villanous purpose, he left Mortified, and
is now supposed to be preaching in this or some of the
neighboring States. The above facts have been held
from the public TILL the present time, in the hope that
Toby would be brought to justice, but as all hopes of
the kind are now given up, the young lady's friends
have come to the determination to unmask the hypo-
critic and publish his true character to the world. To-
by is of middling size, dark hair, black eyes, and is
26 or % years of age.-N. Y. Paper.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-04-23

NAPOLEON BoNAPARTE.-It will be recollected by
most of our readers that Napoleon at his death, re-
questcd his executor, General MoDtholor not to pub
lish the papers which, as executor, came into his
hands. until twenty-five years after the death of the
Emperor. Those years have now elapsed, and these
interesting papers are now in course of publication
in Paris, and viii. we understand, be reprinted here
by Messrs. Ferret g. Co., who have obtained advance
sheets. The reading public will, no doubt, seek
eagerly after a work which will reveal the opinions
and intentions of such a man as Napoleon, the more
so as these memoirs will not be thoughts colored by
others, but veritable carnations from himself.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-04-23

CoNGREss.-On the 18th the chairman of the Com
mittee of Ways and Means, Mr.. Mckay, reported the
tariff bill. 1t was read by its title twice, and refer
red to the Committee of the Whole on the state of the
Union, and Mr.. Mckay gave notice of his intention
to ask the House to fix a day for its consideration.
The Union observes: ave are happy to announce
that the ground is at last broken upon this BILL The
subject has already slept too long. The measure
ought TO be taken up now, in our humble judgment,
as early as possible, that the bill may be examined
by the country, and duly considered By the members
Of Congress"
On the 18th. in the Senate, Mr.. Houston delivered
an able speech in favor of the notice, and in vindica-
ton of the policy of the administration on the Ore.
gon question There was a very full attendance oil
auditors in the galleries, and the remarks of the Tex
an senator were listened to with evident interest
The vote on the s. notice" was expected to be ia
ken on the 18th.
The House continued to debate the Oregon 6. juris
diction" bill.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-04-23
The State OF Indiana--Marion County
In RI PaonArE CouRr OF sArD County, Arm Team, 1876.
Croee Bl in ChanceTU.

n TIE FRoBATE JoUET OF lid . y dFKII IEN11 U~Fos
Cross Bin IA ChanceTy.
rohr chul nj Lazarus B. Wilson, administrator OF the estate OF
christian Hagar. deceased, Jonathan ID. Hagar, Mary Hicks, wife
of Robert Hicks, Catharine Adams, wife Of Rcdolph Adams, Upton
Harar. William Hagsr, Caroline Hsgar, Sarah Hagar, and James
Nj. Stage.
uyHE ss3d defendants, each and all Of them, Except the defendant
WILSON, are hereby notified that at the February term, in the
year 1916, Of the Probate Court aforesaid, the said complainant,
iohn shuil. fled in said Court his cross bill Of complaint against
them together with the affidavit Of a disinterested person, showing
that they r all Except the defendant WILSON, non-residents OF the
state of Indiana; that said bill is now pending in said Court against
them; and that unless they plead to or answer said bill on or before
the calling Of said cause at the next term Of said Court, to be held
at the Court House in indianapolis. on the second Monday in June
next, the same and the matters and things therein contained, Will be
w. QuAKLEs, Solicitor. 9S-3w r. B. DUNCAN, Clerk
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-04-23
q " ANN NOTIONS.

Sn DOZ. Dolls, assorted, 10000 Fish Hooks. from n best
w ? doz. China Flower Vases, English manufacturers
doz. China Colored Mugs, lCornsheileri
u doz. Tooth Brushes, diff quail 10 dz. SIX fuIses,
10 doz. ans, latest fashions, 10 doc. Cotton Purses,
.l2 doz. Fishing Tackle, lChna Tea sert
50 doz. Fish Lines, doz. feniush Dnh9s,
~ doy. seaprass Lines. 10 doZ. Gum S~uspenders,
Marbles Rattlefoxes. Bone Rattles, Chavy Boxes, Flies, Flutes,
TbimhIes Fancy Knitting Pins, Bead Combs, Side Combs, Tuck
and Reddying Combs, Ivory Combs, Watch Guards, Hair Brushes
Pocket Books, Gold Beads, Violin Strings, Accordons, Jewsharps
Pocket Inkstands, Candlesticks, Riddles. Clothes Brushes. Mum
Boxes, Cigar Gases, Backing, Cologne Water. Bears on. Shaving
Brushes. Scent Bags, JeweIry, Horn, Ivory, Shell, Metallic, and
silver Pocket Combs, Toy Wheebarrows. latest fashion Polka TUCK
Combs, ArtifciaH, Giarbinds, and. in fact, every thing that can be
Thought Of Just received and for sale lower than ever sold before,
hv are Subscribe. 9s CHARLES MAYER
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-04-23

A RECENT DISTRESSING SUICIDE AT HARLEM adds
another to the victims of brutal libertinism. The
sufferer was a young woman of irreproachable char
acter, Sarah l.. Adams, upon whom a l~icentious as
sault was made by a much respected citizen of mature
wears, a leading member of the Methodist Church.
He has plunged an estimable wife and family into
the deepest distress by his ~lechery. His purpose was
defeated, but the young woman was so distressed by
such an attack from one whom she loved and venera-
ted, that though in her waking hours she kept a seal
upon her lips, the atrocity haunted her dreams and
she raved of it in her sleep. A roommate overheard
her, and communicated the purport of her revelations
to the clergyman on whose ministratlons the family
attended, who at once proceeded to call the offender
to account. The conversation between the clergyman
and his parishioner was overheard by the girl, who
now for the first time learned that the outrage had
been revealed in her slumbers. Shrinking from the
painful notoriety which would necessarily follow, and
abhorring every aspect of the revolving affair, she
rushed wildly from the house on the instant and cut
her throat This was on Thursday last, and though
she fingered until yesterday morning, the wound was
fatal. The Coroner held his inquest on the body yes
terday.-NesO York Tribune.-APrH7-
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-04-23
Facts for the Peonfe.

A gentleman intimately acquainted with the SUBJ
ject, furnishes the Washington 'Union' with the
following table of the manufacturers agents prices
OF many of the leading articles made from cotton
which arc consumed throughout the country, COM
mencing IN 1913, (the year following the passage of
the present tariff and ending at the present time.
1t will be noticed that the prices of the manufactured
articles have gradually risen in the face of a falling
market for the raw staple.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-04-23

WHIPPED TO DEATH.-The Shawneetown Gazette
which took place in Vienna near that place. A man
named Kersey from Marion, stopped at Vienna over
night. The next morning he stated that he had been
robbed of over 800. Suspicion fell upon a negro
man and they endeavored to make him confess his
guilt, but withour success. At length it was deter
mined to take him out and whip him. Accordingly
Kersey and others. After several places had been
named by the negro as to where he had concealed the
money, and each found to be false, the whipping was
repeated. At length some of the bystanders interior
ed, declaring that the negro could not bear any fur
Their punishment, and forcibly cut him down. He
was then conveyed towards the Jail, but before reach
ing that, and within fifteen minutes after he was cut
loose, he dropped down dead.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-04-23

"TEAcHING THE You've IDEA How TO SHoot."-A
correspondent of the St. Louis Reveille, writing from
the Seminole country, states that he met there a teach
er. who had, to overcome the great difficulty of max
ing the Indian children get their lessons, resorted to
a curious expedient. He had a blackboard on which
ba wrote letters. and would then afix small rewards,
saw heads &C., to these who would shoot with the
least hesitation the letter he would name, and so with
syllables, and finally words-thus literally teaching
the Young idea how to Shoot
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-04-23

DRINKING AT FUNERALs.-One hundred and fifty
years ago, in sober New England, a LIBERAL supply of
liquor was regarded as an indispensable provision for a
funeral. Even at a much later date, (says the Boston
Traveller,) it was the custom to provide intoxicating
liquors for friends and attendants upon funeral solem-
mites. The unnatural and debasing habit, in fact,
only disappeared under the restraining influence of the
modern temperance reformation. The Rev. Thomas
Goblet, of Ipswich, died in November, 1855. The
day succeeding his death, the Selectmen of the town
held a meeting and voted that Deacon Goodhue pro-
vide a barrel of wine and half a hundred weight of
sugar that Mr.. Rust provide some spice and ginger
for the cider that some persons be appointed to look
to the drawing of the wine and the beating of the CT
der against the time appointed for the funeral and
that Ensign Stacy see that there be I" ~effectual care
taken with respect to the above named occasions"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-04-23

AcQUTrTED.-Archibald Estep, was tried at the re-
cent term of the Fayette circuit court, for the murder
of Abraham Haslem, at Liberty, Union co., on the
18th Oct, 1915. Haslem and his wife quarrelled,
being drunkards. Estep called in to settle difficult
ties. Haslem made at Z. with a knife, and E.. knock
ed him in the head with a chair. Haslcm died next
morning. The defence was on the ground of self
defence, and Estep was acquitted.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-04-23

GrThe Charlottesville " Press says since the
receipt of the news from New Hampshire, the Wings
are led to anticipate the happiest results from the
coming August election in this State. Well, we
wonder how they feel since the new from Connect
cut? Find any occasion for happy auguries in that,
Mr.. SO Press!'
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-04-23

GALLANrRY.-Asyoung amoroso, at a political fes-
tival, gave the following The ladies'; we
admire them, because of their beauty respect them,
because Of their virtue; adore them because of their
intelligence; and love them because we can't help IT."
We coincide with the gentleman quoted above.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-04-23

0-One of the Editors was a week since called to
the East by an event of imperative nature. He will
be absent probably three weeks longer. The time Of
the other is more or less occupied by business" so
that it will not be strange If he neglects to notice
some things which otherwise would receive attention.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-04-23

GThe Boston papers are working hard to make
a saint of the murderer, Tyrrell. We expect socn to
see him mount the rostrum as a " popular lecturer, -
and become the lion of the day in the incubation of
the virtues of chastity, &c. &c. Why don't they
canonize the Conuent-burners!
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-04-23
A CARD.

TEHHE undersigned respectfully informs the ciizeus or Indiana
u polls and vicinity, that he is opening the largest and most
splendid assortment of Goods ever brought to this market con-
sishng of Groceries, containing every artclei in that line. Dry Goods,
Queensware, Hardware, Cutlery, Fruit, Confectionery, Notions,
Toys, Tobacco, Cigars, sc. See advertisement. As selected the
articles myself they can not be excelled in quality, nor shall any
body have cause to grumble at my prices, as am determined to
sell low for cash or country produce Please call and examine my
stock and prices, and you viii find that you will get good bargains.
Indianapolis, April - 1916. % CHARLES MAYER
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-04-23
Wv. NJ. PRESTON A. 90.

FFAVE on hand and are constantly receiving direct from New
I'M York, a well selected assortment of DRY GOODS, which
they will sell as cheap or cheaper than any store in these diggins.
Their assortment consists in part of the following articles; Cloths.
Cassimeres, Satinetts, Jeans, Hardumes, Tweeds, Prints, Mushns,
Dulings, Yestings, Florence Braid Bonnets, Ribbons. Flowers,
Ladies' and Gent emens Cravats, Dress Handkerchief, Shawls, &c.
Also a good assortment of ready made Clothing, and a splendid
assortment Of CUSTOM MADE BOOTS AND SHOES, which
they are enabled to sell nearly as cheap as others do their Eastern
work, which, unless carried with extreme care, Will fall 10 pieces
before it can be got out of town. A good assortment of Palm Leaf,
Leghorn, Fur, Brush, and Silk Hats viii be kept constantly on
hand. They have also, Coffee, Sugar, Nader, Indigo, COpperas,
Alum, Red Pepper, Spice, Ginger, Nails, Cotton Yarn, &c. 20
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-04-23

James c. Mcdaniel was committed to the House of
Correction in Boston for four days, a short time since,
for the crime of telling fortunes.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-04-23
NEW DRUG STORE.

80 S. J. WADE respectfully informs tie public that he has
opened in the store lately occupied by Capt. John Cain, on
- Washington street, indianapolis, a new Drug Store. He in
vites the attention Of Physicians. Druggists, Merchants, and the
public generally. 10 his extensive and complete assortment of
DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS. OILS, VARNISHES, DYE
STUFFS, GLASS, sc. His stock was purchased in Boston a few
weeks since, are all fresh, pure and genuine in quality, which he
offers at wholesale or retail on as reasonable terms ashley can be
purchased in the west.
n. B. Particular attention paid to the compromising Of Physicians
prpscriptionS with accuracy. gQ3m
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-04-23

The population Of Columbus, Ohio, is already TO-
600. In 1910 it was only 5000. Chicago has a pop
.ulation Of II .OOO-Milwaukie. 1000.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-04-23

GA woman has been sent to prison in Philadel-
Phla for the fourth time, and each time for fogging
her husband.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-04-23

The State Sentinel says, the "Whigs love England
better than they do their own country Wabash Err
press.
We said this of the Wing leaders at Washington :
not of the Wings generally. We would thank the
Express not to misquote us.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-04-23

CLAIRvoYANcE.-Norris Chandler, the boy who
was said to have been murdered in Shutesbury, a-
cordlng to the clairvoyant revelations of a mesmeri-
sed woman, has returned to his friends in good health
and spirits.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-04-23

The bill for the adjustment of capital punishment.
has been rejected in the Massachusetts Senate by a
vote Of II to 10
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-04-23

H5-The greatest case of love is that of a chap in
Kentucky, who got into a hollow tree, where ne lived
a whole week peeping through a knot hole at his Ia
DIV love, as she sat sewing bear-skin ~petticoats at her
window.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-04-23

HEAVY Loss.-It is estimated that the damage by
the flood in the State Of Maine alone will not be les:
than one million Of dollars
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-04-23

MONROE EDwARDs.-A late visitor to Sing Sing de-
scribes the appearance of this prisoner as being pale
and haggard. He has also grown quite grey.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-04-23

CHARLES SPEAR, editor of the Prisoners's Frien,
has opened an Office in Boston for discharged c~onvicts
where they can obtain employment.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-04-23

FAcr.-Newspaper history proves that the grum'
bier at any particular newspaper is generally the Dor
rover of it, and the denouncer is the stealer Of 1t.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-04-23

hear thy voice, IL speaks again
I gaze upon thy face,
And never scene Of breathing life
Could leave a deeper trace.
o magic of a tone and word,
Loved all too long and well;
IcannOt close my heart and ear,
Against thy aithless spell.
The dear, the long, the dreaming hour
That | have past with thee,
When thou hadst not a single thought
or how thou wer with me
make myself my own deceit
know il is a dream;
But one that from that fatal hour
Has colOrd Iifes deep stream.
Fral cOloring. flung in vain, and yet
A thousand times more dear
Than any actual happiness
That ever Frightened here.
Now out upon this foolishness-
Thy heart it is not mine,
And knowing this, how can | waste
My very soul on thine.
Alas. l have no power to choose
Love Is not at my will;
say | must be careless, cold,
But find 1 love thee still.
think upon my wasted life,
And on my wasted heart,
And turn ashamed and sonowful
From what will not depart
Thy haunting influence how it mock
My effort to forget
The stamp love only seals but once
Upon my life is set.
hear from others gentle words,
scarcely heed the while
Listen'd to but with WEAKNESS,
Forgtien with a smile,
But thine, though chance and usual words,
Are treasured as we keep
Things lovely, precious and beloved,
O'er which we watch and weep.
1 scarcely wish TO see thee now
II is too dear Joy
1t is such perfect happiness,
IL must have some alloy.
I dream Of no return from thee
Enough for me to love
| brood above my silent heart
As DER its nest the dove.
IN not forget thee-let me dream
About thee as before
But farewell nobleSt-faTe thee well!
For we must meet no more. D~eROUBEN
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-04-23

rrThe recent city election at St. Louis resulted in
favor of the Ndtirists.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-04-23
PROPOSAIS-

TENHE undersigned win receive propositions until the first of May
n neJt for the erection Of a RAIL ROAD DEPOTat lndtanapO-
lis. The propositions may be for the brick, brick work, nr for the
whole together. Payments will be made in the Donations made for
the purpose, a list Of which may be seen by calling on Mr.. Bates A
plan Of the Depot will be IeA with Mr. Bates by the 18th inst. The
Depot will he OF brick, front two stories high, and running from 200
to 300 feet hack, one story high. 3. MERRILL, Superintendent.
RAIL ROAD OFFICE, .9prd ~, 1876.
nauora and Ionrnai uleaSe roDu 4 Q7-QW
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-04-23
TOBACCO AND CIGARS.

AMI
M BOXES Chewing Tobacco, of different qualities, from
best Cavendish down to Six-Twist.
100 doz. papers cut and dry Chewing Tobacco.
$50 doz. papers cut and dry Smoking Tobacco,
so 900 American Cigars,
5000 best HalfSpanish Cigars,
10000 Spanish Cigars, various brands,
900 lbs. Snufs, various brands,
l5G0 Stone Pipes and Stems,
900 German Pipes.
es CHARLES MAYER
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-04-23

Two Senators have been burnt In eaigy. at DE
troit for opposing the sale Of the Central Railroad.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-04-23

6TSpeaking of the defeat of the Cumberland Road
appropriation, the Wabash Courier says
ssThe question may be considered as settled for the
present session. Nothing further can be DONE In
deed we know not that anything can be expected I'M
I'll we have a Wbig Administration, and a Wing ma
jority in both houses Of Congress"
When we had a whig majority in both branches of
Congress, no appropriation was made for the road,
and the Courier ought to know it. If it does not it
is very ignorant ;-if it does, dishonest. 1t can
choose which horn it pleases-
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-04-23
CANDIDATES.

For Prosecuting Attorney Of the 9Th Circuit,
EARL S. STONE. EDWARD LANDER.
For Sheriff Of Marion County,
BANNER LAWHEAD.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-04-23

cts cts. cts cts.
SGD. Suffolk brown cotoH drllnngs per yard, GO 81 q
INC. Lawrence brown sheehngs per yard. 81 4 a 81
'MMcB. MerTimack brown sheeing per yard, - s3 So o
All the above are made at Lowell, Massachu-
sets,
AGA. Amoskeag bed ticking, I6 1862
Cocheco printed calicoes, 8 Il2I II2|
Two last named manufactured at New HamP
shire.
fAllens singlecolored printed cottons, 90 90 I3 1879
Providence printing cloth, GO by 81 threads to a
square inch, a 6 81 6l
Two last Rhode Island manufacture.
Rocky glen mills, - by 81 threads, : 81 6. I Z
New York mills. long cloth or yard wide
bleached shifting, 70 1l IA Is
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-04-23
GROCERUESt g.

GROCERIES! GROCERIES,!
a TIERCE Havana Sugar, SEQ lbs. Lead,
10 bbls. Steam Sugar. 800 lbs. New Rice,
80 bblsstrictly prime N.O.Sugar, 4bbls. Tar,
GOO lbs. Lowering Loaf Sugar, 40 bbls. Kenawha SAT-,
10 bbls. N. .. Nolasses, 90 bbls. Lake Salt,
6 bbls. S. II. Molasses, 100 boxes Table Salt,
% bags Green Rio Coffee, 500 lbs. Saleratus,
Is bags St. Domingo Coffee, boxes Starch,
T. bags Gov. Java Coffee, . boxes Young Hyson Tea,
50 doz. Brooms, boxes best Imperial Tea,
6 doz. Beaver Buckets, ] box Gunpowder Tea,
50 boxes W. r. Cheese, box Black Tea,
500 boxes Ropes, 1bag Black Pepper,
4 doZ. BedcOrds, bag Pimento,
5kegs Dupont Powder, 80 kegs White Lead,
90 bags Shot, assorted,
Just received and for sale at the very lowest prices. either for
cash or country produce. 95 CHARLES MAYER.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-04-23

GLASS. HARDWARE. AND CUTLERY.
(e DOZ. half pint Flasks, 10 boxes 8 by 10 Window Glass,
ID 6 doZ pint Flasks, sboXes Toby u Window Glass,
q dz. quart Bottles, so boxes Nails, assorted.
e doz. half gallon Bottles, boxes Axes, warranted,
4 doz. gallon Bottles. % doz. Knives and Forks,
90 doz. Tumblers, different sorts ? doZ. Grass Scythes,
and sizes. . dor. Grain Scythes,
100 dz. Pocket Knives. from the best manufacturers in Sheffield.
ENGLAND. and a great many other articles in these lines too hume
rous IN mention. lust received and for sale by the subscriber.
o. CHARLES MAYER.