davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-11-15
] have The h000r u rcmain
Nth the highest consideration.
Sir, Your obi humble seIvand
Berlin. ALEX. EE HUMBOLDT.

The Eiristoa ia The ,icjhodia Ctt,rch-A writer i,
me Nashville lhfslan Advocate IN lie ter addr, ssed
To Rev Dir Elliott of Ciuclnua Threatens if the Gen
edi Conference o the Northern Meihodist hurch should
refuse to divide HE property with The church Snnh that
sui n chaRcery may he re5u An ud he Cuu,,
require the Norm t" seile with The South The plan OF
SEPARATION he SAYS that would oblge them Ia pay over
10 The South al least 81 81 eco in annual rsslmens ef
s!'Uoo each should til, Court disregard the plan #
separation aud decide the principles Of general eqn
~ II VIII hqulre The Nof,heH Booh Room 10 pay over
at once Sum equal to $3.50 100 nlore u less
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-11-15
Oh. NNNl.---sO. II

intcrpf Ia The Danizc wheat is as pprI a, tbe
English. aud is rcga.cd the cheapsi on the emit
ncut. tinrtst G production f,r one bI.he Of wheat in
The nor'ho Europe and 70 transport ii 10 Lverpo,I frnn
th' llalr VI 3ll2. To produce Western wheat and
tmuspft II Ia New fork aud thence 10 Ivrrpooi cost
81 "a. Wheat could be produced in the West and
transported Oh lr cimond aud OHIO Railroad Ia Nor
ilk lat Il els and from thence 10 lisefps fr 20 cents.
making IN al II production and freight "a cents. This
would enaf IL ia 10 place in livetp o bushel Ut
wheat IS cents cheaper than he produced and ship
ped from he Baltic, and % cheap than (rom New
ierk HIS MS 10 great extent with Indian corn
aud oll uthrrafains
trsr frlz he thought c1nrlnsiyply o,raltsbrd tho
ro4tmn that II the Richmond and OHIO llair,nd WA
once instructed the grain produce 1t The West would
'''h ihFctnnuel isr Easictu assumption aud export
lie TIA ugl llnr ought to convince every ulan that the
great nlnay and canal lines leading from The West to
cur largo Northern emporium would prevent this
roNd, "hen constructed tIm being The cheap pro-
per and dre communications from the " es the East
tie believed that he would satisfy them. that thu
superiority nov claimed by Northern rivals would
eun und stnhban competitors With rs FIR the export and
mpotl conmereeo Of IL" country 1t singular fact
'hat the ces ri transportation q unr tar Of flour (fr
the "Hnl Il this better fhan the present mode OF
uousofla1n) ilon the town OF Liberty in EcdiJrd on.
" "a mes liom lynchbuIp, was more than it cost TO
transport Tie same from the Bll4lc Ia Liverpool.
There Hasane olhcr view he desired total e. That WIS
the Influence thi, 1ad would have upon the value Of pro-
perry IN this cry and over the Commonwealth at large
ny '''' '''''1 :" ~ n' '""'" 'oa' 'he V'"r o' INC
landed pr perry Il the state Including the e les md
,ho hraer lo"ns. MIS- 500 l72.331 'fhi- gives an
average value 10 real estate OF 81 and cts per acre
,,l, '.,..,.l .L, ~ pt anu u~,s m'",
| -, ' =, ' Wv VI 'N'''.'i wv, WI w. i."'".
w. t - ~ i'"' "'N, a. S'''''' az W."
,, ,l. ,,I,' ,'i ,, N - u"
, ! i'''9 ~ ~ '0 ''''""s
f. \ II. f.. te,- ,., ~,
l ~ ~ T " ~ ''' l'''p" WV" 'ho r'f'e
m ~ ain
~ y '', ''' 1'''' AZ" ~ i1,'ey 10 per e.
. - ~, ~ y ~ NV " o,''" M
,' Int ,l " we 'a'''" u P'"lefy
,I.-, - -, " " ~ Nv ",u'' ho'
,,,I, ~, - i,, 's'''' u > "' ''''''u "'e''
,,,,ll -, II III . '',"' '''' ",''' improvements
ri s, :" ", Wv y ''u'" ~ NJ h' .,"''n' WI hr
fla ,,lI A.. "i' '"' '"' 's'""'
avn, - , i W n"F'"'eu 20 ic' cent.
"a TI,'"1, ~, No'o' 10 'S ''n eSa'e II
W 'i''' W '''' ,o"''s !, ''aS off" SNOW. W.
,,s t. n ., ." ,,"' ''.' ''SZoefn - P'r'' !" -
~, ..p.aa r =, ms "'' y. s' a., 40
''"a9 ~ aa 'sa' 'a,r 70 Tue 9iae ii s'o'4' '554
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-11-15
10 TIE SCROFiLOi s.

i AoCTOR T. ". EWING inform, the public that
- he is in possess on Of BoNda remedy Tor SrroIula
II is loo well known II HE community 10 comment uu.-
Those whoaIe all ctedmay cali on him aud be relieved
lis Office is New Store. Buckingham county Va.
III, Post Office. New Store Buckingham.
Charges moderate.
April 22-ts
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-11-15
o. CASH FOR HIDES =

WILL pay the highest cash price. for Green ii Dried
Hides. delivered al the Market House. either To my
self or tu Mr.. Nn,. Lee Fair.
Hide, viii. as hrretolare, be uuned sLores. by one
Of sla best Tanner, IN the State.
~. oj-,. JOHN GROUSE.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-11-15

and lp5n Ihrfr ,u thann into L. ulrS4rr In PULASKI
AID y, ,lbr lead. ~ fund IN rrcat abundance The
n,ape ur r., hnon as vel as othc rai,4 ii tn STATE
- sud T., utp.aa Inv, am, Nss,nr, t., il,.f l,l
uls,he ore exists il,alea pn,ln@,on within uul Sat4
I'd near ont own da,fs IL \, who the u,n4nm Io4n
aana commence rni trer,nn,1r,I uk,NIs. mo Ten
n,4re For tins ntiIre " are nov, ,,nen,n an our
n4rf ei,frpr,o,r aud m iu.Ii AZ ro' bon ai lhr <n,a
aud Yet We Lavolt IN pfsai prlln.on.
slur,Inp N,.r,afa tIpn A,nni,n,nrry We find IN
a3a,e,l can't, load aud eyrur, ~ ,oua prlnsan In
I.alrf t lnr If fa Ia thr )uin count,
IN b.uav ,lef1rpis OF r., mud ,.pI,,
In f.t3 t., g.. ,:iallI ,,t.,ul. mai production, II
Ms nj i,i t,t Ia ,,4,l ,f,t ntf, ,,a If tI
NtI3nlI.. slime H. blf llnl IN, cr,..s If Hiclip,,l
hand u r,,, , mt f-.t IN f, h. al Than
,a lh,. c,ur.l. A.. tlraa,I,,,s uc brn, t,l,t,e l.,
,h4t A.. r,.. anal l,,1 L., "a N,,, N,l lh,. 4,
,.,.i, a ti, ,,l, - IN, ,,,i, H., ,,,,t Nv ,,k
ll,5 nal ,,n.,,, az aan nao
an, In, , I ,,,,,l l,,,, lui u.l In v,I
,f.,l .sl.,, fl, Il a., a., s.,,., eu,,,lti t,,,
~ .,,.r, n ,lr,,, has +.,,4,.l r,' l4Ii r., lsl5# ,,
. / ,,os ,f Iilo. ,lbs... ,,,, ,,,,.l / II H., 49,.
l, o5a,l a,,.,,ol ,.1 lir,snr, ii l ,,q, n u la,nl
t4, Aha An ale a., t,,s,. Il, , ,,r,,, i' u,,i. II ,l
NafIl, Nb.r s,l /, ,,f,.,l o., ,il,I#l h. i
.4I.,,.lJ enLr,.,. ibrI,
'rbn M, >i,u,n, ,.i .r milo l ll. rand and the l,, h
Ia thu 'rcnnrs,,, bo, he tl,e,l ~ ca ooo ,, ,,I ~,
xl9oa1 600 f., ,,nstf h,lh mai, Sion. ,oI by,nrh H.,
l nn1 MN y
,ll II and ,l,. L,,,,i, tn, ,h ,,lr,.. - H. ,,,,.
~ l,,,',,.,s e. uOou5a la un, ,t.l !, ,l. ,...I
y, ,il ,,,,,,I ~ I ~ t,Ia I ,,,ull Ina ,l, a.
#l ,.,,', H.. -, ',,,., " "
~ ~
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-11-15

me Nt1e Engfcad Regiment The Harfrd Times
states, Oh authority 1t letters ronl Lieut. Gil seymour
III c. minand OF the New England Regiment, that It's
"o'nhe's are fstneed N',r ~. Ihe 5'dy q Co, r.
sum al - II hste
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-11-15
MeroVKLE < SIMPSON

.NEGROLS NV OIUtR PLHAOA.IL
PROPERTY.
FE1lE subscribers viii expose at public auc ton On
4 the farms belonging h the late Johu H. ryton, in
Allegheny, Va, On the l3la November next, al Ia
clock in The molulng and tan day 10 day, l yhe c3m
pefian ii the sale the following prop,rty:
between FIFTY AND SlAlA LIKELY NJ
GROES, Of ag,s ranging from to T. y,gJs and both
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-11-15

GEUI ERii,S, DRY Goods &c.
w l. have received within t lit lew days, LARGE add
w ton former stock u tbod, aud noW onri
patrons anl the public qaaeiaiiy at low prices either oi
or barter, oro9 iIme To panrtdsl cu,t'mc
~ hhls y. o.. Porto Re-. Y II Ctoiv Sugars,
700 ht1s Barrel, Porto hleo hiaIacabo, lo java, and
laguNia, Conecs,
- bis. aid rprac, ,oeseys Pul,cri1eI aud Crushed
and \ Odclu, Clarified sugar,
Is hdds and ricitcs, hest Orleans and Calenas Aion,
Is boxes Noal-ey and " oosey : LOAF Sugar,
- hoSe, ana Chests lea,
80 keg, Nail,
5000 H., bilstcscl, east aed shear steel,
$500 lbs. square hon. as,ortrd,
10 ton molntaiu bar and richmond Tttde gar Iron,
$500 lbs. Lewis W hne Load
n bpNes ~ 10 and ~ ~ Window Glass,
81 b5Ars sa3sa..'. ~ & LEV 'aHaise,
5oo0 rs Sole Leather Together VII Ginger, Pepper Spe-
Re-, lnlzo Mailcr, Mustard, Lo%wood, Sweet OIL
Wrapping fo1stup Letter Paper, soaps ta.oes bones
tics, Bed flslns B'aAei' Jeans ius'l Hats Capt., sc
80.
W have also On Consignment
10 boxes " oal .cvs y St3att's Loaf Sugar,
7 hlds. y O. sugar,
) b.s. ; liar Lamp Oh.
Noy.1-is MaroRKl.E SIMPSON
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-11-15
70 Contractors.

i)"ofoSS Will he received at the Office of the Lynch
u Jhs y Saen Turnpike Company at the Farmers Bank,
b,r IA @ INST Tor keeping fcPnir Tor ycar-hc Lynch
49, ana salem turnpike road IL will be let IN four
d " section to commence at Lpneha1rg 10 the New Lon
"a ,I'aehy The second section from the Academy to
's Ni!is, ON the side ol Liberty The thrd
from Col Hollis Mills to the Ratetou line ihc iourta
o rom the Boctourt line to the terminus of the o,d,
~ t slar oi salem. Specification OF the order with
can he seen at the olirc IN Iyuchblrg. There
tJ $50 De let at the time the rccnnsrucIng OF the
tho ON 'ae top Of the Hill the SIDE Of ranl-tt's to
br is branch Specification and profile can be seen
y >1Ppns4hnntp Alex. Ionlains
Wv '-tioN BEN. WILKES, President.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-11-15

LARGE assortment 81 sack and rcltoe ON Err COATS,
n from $40 to So, At
oct II is WNrERflOUSE 3 WtufTEMoRE'S.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-08-12
WHO is Responsible for the WAR;

The Albany Evening Journal says-"Virginia,
through her John Tyler and his Secretary Upsher,
originated the scheme Of Annexation achich inuoUed
as ia rar nth MericO." Indeed and who is re-
~ponsibe for the election of John Tyler IT, as the
Evening Journal, will pretend deny, the Wings
are solely responsible, and if 'John Tyler and his
Secretary originated the scheme of Annexaton which
involved in with Mexico how these
same Wings get rid of the responsibility of having
themselves been the original cause of being sin
volved in a war with Mexico 20 If President Polk
aided in perfectng the ''scheme of annexation he
has only carried out "scheme which, according to
their claims ''origiDated" by the function
airy elected by the Wings, and "Scherhe" too against
which Mr.. CLAY the great embodiment of wing prin-
ciples, personally had no objection" 1t was the
Wigs who went for Tyler, therefore, without a
why wherefore
Let us, then, hear more about ''President
Poik's unconstitutional war; He would have proved
recreant to his country had he not prosecuted vgor-
ousy the In which we had become s'invoved' -
matter if it had been provoked by measures .'or-
iginated" by men placed III power by the Wings.
even. and against which their leaders had no per-
sonal obiection."-N. y. Globe.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-08-12


The British Post-olhce has put damper on our
transatlantic steam enterprise by charging a shilling
extra on each Of our ship letters destined for Great
Britain Ireland. This has led a correspondence
between Mr.. Bancroft and Lord Palmerison, and 10
reprsals the part of our Government as far as re-
CARDS the carrying of the British mail from Boston
Canada, which has hitherto been done for nothing
though the law of Congress allows the Postmaster to
charge g cents per letter. The proper retaliation
however, will be proposition made 10 Congress to
charge % cents for each British ship letter directed
10 the United States. if England should not, in tie
meantime, resolve to act more generously and becom-
ing great nation in the premises. But England
yields with very bad grace the rival influences of
her offspring. No Engllshman, commanding 1.-THE
lnvnc'be" aud ''the' Glory frgates, would ever
have struck his colors, and saluted his antagonist
with The handsome pun "You have conquered the In
riacible, and Glory (Which taken in tow toio,os
you" Such agreeable things can only be told by
Frenchniau, who preserves his good humor and po-
likeness under the most adverse circumstances. John
Bull is an everlasting grumbler like ourselves, only
with infinitely less enthusiasm.--Pd. Ledger.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-08-12

DEATH FROM QUAcK DocToRs.-A coToner's in
quest held in Stockport the 18th of July last,
on tie body of Martin Van Seeker, who came Ia
his death under the following circumstances He
He called on DR.. John H. Phillip. homeopathic
physician, for some pills for a pain IN the side,
&C. DIR. Phillip gave him two walls OF pills, one con-
tanning "a and the other 81 pills. with Written d.
rections take three times day, and # pro-
duced any burning PAIN then 10 take but half OF one
at time Il seemed from the testimony on the IN
quest that Van Sickers illness was feigned and that
there was an understanding between hum aud DR..
Schermerhorn of Stockport, that he should get the
pills and take them. for the purpose of rdlcung Dr.
Phillip and his medicine. DIR. Schermerhom assured
Van Sckler that lie need not be afraid to take the
whole lot, as they would hurt no one. Accordingly
Van Sckler took the whole of the pills, under the ad-
vice of DR.. s., aud the result his death the next
morning.
Dr. Phillip testified that he was called on the night
of the 10Th, by DR.. Schermerhorn, who wished him
Immediately 10 go aud see the deceased DR.. P. told
him it was useless If lie had taken all the medicine be
sent him at once, as it would produce death.
According TO the testimony of Or. Witbcck, Of
Hudson the deceased to his death by taking an
overdose OF srichnne and arsenic pills. According
ly the Jury found that lie came to his death BY taking
the lnedicine contrary TO TIE direction Of DR.. Philip
= Kfadegkoak Sentinel.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-08-12

s5-ThIs REMEDY viii promote Lesthy secrefions
move o. uctions originating fom morbid
and tisry In climate Ike this here the consequence
Of vaied and redundant bic they
able remedy They be given the Youngest Isnf
safety as ey contain dsstc 6elteous drug which
often used for this purpose and have consigned many
points cut u need OF caac to relieve q system
be better adapted the purpose than Braegs Queen
Vegetable sUsaeooied aHftos Pills Try olee yoa
never will take any other pill They O white sugar
tie color itself teing striking emblem ofiunocsnce.
For sale ToiHsoH Brohs sign Golden Mortar aid
hY S. u Uais. DTu.risi. Indianlnolis
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-08-12

the New Testament is religious code, may we
not say Mr. s. has done before u.s. that perhaps the
ancient disPensation tried long enough finally
land aside, when more Propilious event introduced
the system, deIerTing the punishment of crimes
l,e state of existence Aud until IL proven
Tod has reversed this latter system of government,
call IN question the idea that he either directly or nd-
reetly takes part the BficIion of penalties this e
Suppose, however, for that God, through the
fundamentally Of should in the Of MURDER see
ht to condescend and pour his vengeance upon the
murderer, he being uniform, would intercede all
sI"ns OF Ike transgressIOn and hence what u.s. right
There Is nothing wrong under The Ii is all under
the Immediate eUniIo Of the Deity, having choice
at all, aud nothing can possibly 60 wrong. We shall
only remark that II coGld venture thus far should
certainly go link farther aud rather believe that
Deity Is invested with all power he had rather prevent
crime Than suher II, IN order to pour his wrath
poor MORALS.
The conclusion j., that God has ct to govern the
world OF mankind by placing future rewards aud punish
menis before him. Therefore la every punishment as
well as IN every reward appertanng whose effects
are extended into future state, God himself, aud
man should be The execUtOner Aud be that
people who would usup the reins of Heaven and seal
the ruined fate of soul earth Poor man con-
ceved IN society happier of things lie antici-
paed no exercise of powers beyond those granted Let
the nits of civil law be where they will they cannot
possibly extend to the taking of human lie a usurp-
alton upon the Jurisdiction Of HeaveD and beware lest
SO dire vengeance bele the old world when.
as " Mr. 5. says, filled with violence aud blood
do also fora similar beal again in those latter
days. X
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-08-12
P1TEVT C0RPSE PPESERTER

l>hE al noa Of the public ly h.s
y iaynei apparatus. Tie object Tor which il Is dec
perfectly 10 preserve corpse from decay for any length oil
ine without Il wise offensive deeacy unsecmly
N The value
el bat ose tender feelings which, long for tue preservation
.o departed friend aid among those conn
ed to the fast decay OF friends
eal and pleasing as cIiOn has given none can
speak oo Lightly OF su important and useful Be-
neVnlen siiutons and all others who desire delay
ais until the arrival of distant relves
preparation for iuerment, BY this
serve them for weeks in perfectly inOdenge state, allowing
all 10 upon them.
The undersigned hss secured the patent for Marion county
l. valuable aud much eded apps Il he
hest room In tie house without tie least Inconvenience and m
does not give satisfaction. charges vii e made This sp
a ats ran be seen and viii be ppie by The undersigned
ertaker and Coffin Maker his OLD sign =
Main street, naanapois. ). l. STRETCHER.
n E. The undersigned has two hrarses aud carriages
the lest and most careful hands in hi emplay that If
should happen that De is absent thar
oders LEFT al his pare Of business will as
style and as Pnnctnaly asst cugh he himself there
impression being road that when professionally absent mol
woull attend funerals. he wishes lis
&c to understand that they b. in M
employ 10 n cir satisfaction. Ready made collins always on
Ih2ni l1F-Punciual attend-nce n ~ hours. 2lff
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-08-12

LISHTNING AND TELEGRAPH WIEEs.-TEe Bethel
church al Newark, was struck during tichdef
shower few days ago. though only eN steps from
he telegraph wires aud the "a r,ad track A scie-
tlfc friend, J. ]. Blker Of New Brunsal lex suggest
I'd 10 Us some ago when railroads tirst te.an IL
multiply, that they might in their progress d.Sri
butte the electricity Is to prevent explosions. But
that good time" has certainly cone yei.-Nssr-
Irk A iUeriIser.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-08-12

PREscoTT, THE HISTORIAN, is nearly blind. He
has the use of but one eye on an average about an
hour each day. His last work, "rhe Conquest of Pc
ru," was written at time when he could not at
ALL He had to employ secretary to read his foreign
letters, and gradually accustom himself In this way to
the sound of the foreign tongues, to comprehend
the reading. wrote with writing material such as the
blind Under these great difficulties he has
posed a work which will do honor the literature of
the country, as well as add to his own well acquired
fame as a historian.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-08-12
Wilson'S AMERICAN IiiS,ory-

THIS and splendid work enty published containing
nearly ECO pages octave comprising history Of the
tribes descrip of American antiquities History
ted states British Provinces history Mexico
tie OF MOnerv: Texas adrssea into tie
American Union with marginal ~ Marginal nsne AMI
charts Illustrative Of the work ON for
serPon have the work by calling my sden~e upper
SpTirg I. YOUNG
New Albany Ind June % II s General Agent Tor Indiana
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-08-12
THE MAIsKErs.

CINCINNATI August 6.-Fl0W-Prices were fTner to-
day Than appearances at tho cluSe % Thursdays
Indicated The sales 80 balls hom store 40 d. fIo
raFoad 100 and POO do frOn City Mills l5 Us DO
iion canal al 400; 200 do Lon store al 81 Most hOdess
ask the highest named
Pr0UIsisnS-No sales tianspired to-day.
Iyhiskey-rhc sales reported to-day ndrated decline
OF 10 per gallon sales If he previ dsy 20 bis
in two lots were sold at l73ei II d. l7Se; $50 balls IN
three lots at &c.
AUGUST lI.-Wheat at Indianapolis mills 90 cents.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-08-12

La Satira, the Spanish paper at New Orleans, pub
lished absurd letter from Havana, few days ago,
which we shall expect to made the burden ofmany
Wing song hereafter 1t purports to- give an ac-
count of the in which several distinguished
Mexicans have been bought up with the 50, QUO, GOO
entrusted President Polk. by act Of Congress. The
story is ridiculous, as most Mcxicans tales.-Sf.
Louis Union.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-08-12

Coleridge pronounced the following sonnet on Nigh
by the late Rev. l. Banko White, the finest and mos
grandly conceived in our language
"Myseri us Night when first parent knew
Thee, from report divine, and heard thy name,
Did he not tremble foT this lovely frame
This glorious canopy Of light aud blue?
Yet meath a current Of Translucent dew
Baihed 10 the .sJs OF the great setting hame
Hesperus with the hosts of heaven came,
And 10. Creation wijened in mans view.
Who could have thought such darkness lay concealed
Within thy beams o sun who could fluid,
Whilst hy and leaf, and insect stood revealed
That TO such cOuntelSs orbs thou mad'st Us blind
Why do we ihen shun death with anxious strife
II light thus deceive, wherefore not life 7"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-08-12
Taking another TACK.

But few days since the federal papers were all
honey and sugar To the Catholic Priests and tie
Catholic Church Never had Church such defenders
as they-tHe most gracious and humble-the most
devoted and sincere. To be sure they were And
who doubted Why, nobody doubled il, of course,
except honest people, and who cared for them
Well, we have not got through a single moon,
until we find these holy defenders Of The Catholic
faith charging that two venerable Catholic Press.
who went as ChapaIns with General Taylor's army
IN Mexico, with gong there as spies yes, SPIES
spies In the worst sense Of the word because going
under the cloak of religion. The whole country
we speak Of its friends not the allies of Mexico
approved of President Folks appointing Catholic
Chaplains TO the army of General Taylor, becai e
Mexico was Catholic country, that no pretexi m git
be found by the nstigators Of mischief to charge hs
war as affertng, IN any way, religious feeling. Tie
Journal last evening, snatcbes up this misrepre enta-
ton, a choice morsel. Tie following, printed IN
the city where the Rev. Mr.. McCalIa resides, sho VS.
up the matter. The etfer-wrers from Washing on
say the President pronounces the charge wholly false.
Ohio SEafeSEa1y
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-08-12

DESTRUCTION OF ST.. PAULs CHURCH PmLADEL-
PHIA.-A few days since, during a severe thunder
storm, the German Lutheran church, (St. Pauls, }
corner of Brown and ST. John streets. struck by
lightning, and quickly set ON fire. The fluid passed
down the steepe 10 its base, communicating flames
to the organ Immediately beneat and the whole SOU
thern portion was in blaze in few minutes. The
entire ood-work of the building destroyed with
two organs bells and clock The cost of the struc-
ture was $40, COZ, only $4,000 of which was covered
by Insurance. The congregation had been dismissed
but fifteen Minutes previous to the catastrophe, and
the sexton had left the building only moment be-
FORE Had not this been the case. melancholy loss
Of life might have ensued. The rain falling in
torrents during the whole time of ;he conHagration.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-08-12
SUl,lktrF,S SALE.

virtue oil directed from the clerks on
Of the Marion circuit court will expose 70 rni- sale IN
the oi day OF Aug the COn house m the Town OF
indianapolis within the hoar prescribed by law tie rents and
pIoh Tor OF the following real estate t"h;
Commanding the south OF the sOuh eas quarter
OF section No 49, township No H. and rn-e rast t'ce east
80 rods thence north quantity nbrce 0 acre IN me
south wet said Section mush tie col az VIII
satisfy said judi ment and al rests.
And failure rt-ze the full amount OF Judgment interest
and costs will the and place expose tr zee simple
suit of John Burk AtUr. w. russell.
1a9,v mn Sheriff CT Marion County.