davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-10-29


In square No $50, lots Nos Z and ii
And Immediately after the sales of the said lots the SUBJ
scrber will also offer atpubc auction valuable lands
in Alexandria county. Va. forming part OF the property
known the Gebe Lands, divided parcels of from 100
$50 each--the being also included in the
deed of trust before referred to-
The square south Of square l73 is the property lately
cuped by Gen. Van Ness, beautifully improved and too
well known require further description There also
good improvements on many of the other lots
The terms Of sale as follows, viz; one-fourh OF
the purchase money to be paid in hand and the
residue in one, and three years; the purchasers to
give their with approved endorsers bearing interest
from the day of sae and deeds of the property to
the payment Of said notes. and full payment OF
the purchase money, with all interest and COSTS any
the subscriber will convey the OF the purcha
ses, all the right and title vested in him by the before
named deed OF II the of sale be not complied
with in days after the SALE the trustee reserves the right
ofseng the property bought by such delinquent purcha
sers their risk and expense, after ten days notice
RD SMITH, Trustee.
Oct. l5-eodins II. W. DYER, Auctionecr.
After the sale of the foregoing lots and tracts of lands the
following in the city Of Washington will be offered at
public auction at the place. for the purchase money
of which credit will be given of from to five years,
bearing interest, il satisfactory security be given, viz:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-10-29

WAR DEPARTMENT.

WAR DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE INDIAN AFFAIRS, Sept lS, l87.
CEALED PROPOSALS will be recei lived at the Office of
~ the Commissioner of Indian Affairs Washington d. c.,
until 10 o'clock, on Monday the ist Of November next for
or herea6outs for the use Of the Indians; and deliverable
at the following places. viz.
AT NEW YORK.
Blankets.
ll5O pairs 3-point white Macknac blankets, meas
ooo urs 60 by y inches 3, and weigh pounds
e 81 BY and
400 pairs 2poini white Mackinac blankets,
$50 = y sS: Mad Tsss q
So BY 80 inches, and weigh a pounds
400 pairs point white Macknac blankets to measure
50 by 40 inches, and weigh 81 pounds
22O pairs spoin scarlet Macknac blankets,
go by ~ inches, and weigh pounds
200 pairs "a point scarlet blankets to measure
lby e6 inches, and weigh pounds
60 pairs 3poin green Mackinac blankets, to
60 by 72 inches, and weigh pounds
go pairs 3poin Gentinella blue Mackinac blankets,
to mea s; 60 by ~ inches hes, and weigh pounds
to measure 81 by GO inches, and weigh pounds
Dry Goods.
1000 yards blue fancy and gray list cloth
is do grass green do do
2O5O do blue saved list cloth
100 do scarlet do
200 pounds worsted yarn, threshold
80 dozen cotton flag hundkerchiels
100 do do Madras do
20 do black silk do
40 do 81 cotton shawls
80 80 do "a do do DO
10000 yards calico, domestic
1900 1900 do bIeuched , cotton shifting
5000 do unbeached do do
5000 do domestic checks, stripes, and plaids
100 dozen woolen socks
5000 yards plaid nsey
1000 do fiannels assorted
l6O0 shirts, flannel
l25 do calico
SO pounds linen thread
20 20 do sewing sewing silk dH
$50 pieces ribands, assorted
975 yards bedticking
500 do sattines assorted
400 do kentucky jeans
gross worsed gathering
20 pounds Chinese vermilion.
Hardware.
$40 pounds brass kettles
7S5 tin kettles
40 nests iapanned kettles, Is in u nes)
rs dozen butcher knives
1000 gun fints
AT ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI
blankets
800 pairs 3-point white Macknac blankets to measure
60 by ~ inches, and weigh pounds
800 pairs 2s-pont white Mackinac blankets, to meas
ure "a by 66 inches and weigh pounds
APO pairs 2-point white Mackinac blankets, to meas
ure AZ by 56 inches, and weigh 81 pounds
500 pairs la.point white Mackinac blankets, to meas
ure IS by 80 inches and weigh A pounds
500 pairs l-point white Mackinac blankets, to
ure 80 by As inches, and weigh 81 pounds
$50 pairs 3point scarlet Mackinac blankets, to meas
ure 10 by ~ inches and weigh pounds
100 pairs ~ point scarlet Macknac blankets to meas
$50 pairs 3point green Macknac Blankets to
by u inches, and weigh pounds
$50 pairs S-pont Gentnea blue Mackinac blankets, to
IS pairs 2t-pont Gentinella blue Msckinac blankets
to measure 81 by 66 inches, and weigh pounds
Dry Goods.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-10-29
IMPROVED FARM In Fairfax county, Va, for salc

N. B-Mr. John Dulin, residing the adjoining farm,
will show the premises to those desrous to purchase
Oct N-2awtf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-10-29

TO Piney Point and the other landings on the Potomac
and TO persons wishing agreeable excursion by III
ChesaDeake ban TO Baltimore
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-10-29

INDIAN DIFFICULrIEs--.l tier 10 the ST
Louis Republican from Fort ktarney. SD.
iember p. -ttteS thu the Pawnces and
oI"uX are at war, and that severe battle
= daily expected. The Sioux have over
UoJ warriors IN The field, and have take.
possession, "t,the Pawnee village IN the alb
scnce Of the Pawness, who were hunting
buffalo. The Pawnees were hourly expt G.
ted. The Sioux hlv. also made a descent
on the viiiage of o iowa Indians near Fl
k@aI ney, KILLED sumo 20 persons destroy
d their corn, and pat the whole popula-
tlon 10 flight.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-10-29
STOVES. &C.

EH AY be found at his old stand, two
NA doors above the Store of c. Beech
4 Co, where he is no" receivinga large
sock of STOVES, among which may be
found the following:
Empire Air tight Cooking Stoves
niagara and Albany city Do.
Premium and Parlor Do.
Double Oven Do.
Air tight Parlor and Plate Stoves Of
various patterns and sizes; together with
IA general assortment Of Tin, Copper, Zinc.
Lead, She ct Iron, Wire &C. &c, which
he will sell as cheap for Cash as they car
be bought at any shop in this section Of
country.
o. Merchants supplied at eastern pri.
ces. with the addition of transportation.
- Job work done with despatch, an,
on reasonable terms.
Oct d l247 ST
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-10-29

Lets IN TRIMS addition.
Los No. L . Is Is 81 20 80 81 SO
40 Al AZ 43 "A As O. 63 66 81 10
~ SO 90 93 lOl lU4 lO7 Iii liz
III 1872 l34 TAI az IDS $50 I52
$50 I66 los III loO lo3 Io7 ioS
lo9 1873 195 1876 200 2OS 2u9 2IO-
2ll 2l5 2IS IA 20 pa go 235
252 l54 255 26S 2u9 81 IA III
279 2e2 29I 293 295 297 3Uo 500
80 81 l05
Lets an Taylor's addition.
Lots No. :. 3 A 10 IL IL
ID Ii Is 10 II Is 10 20 81 y %
"a % % q p 20 30 81 SO "a 30
81 81 80 39 40
Jukuo1ra out Lots.
Lots No. lS4 ~ !s2 of 2IO 21I2l2
PA 2I5 2l6 2Ii - 22O Zzl 222
225 800 23s 242 248249 25O Isl 253:.
254 255 256 257 $50 200 200 272 2o3
800 w J of 252 w 1872
Lots "a the old Torn 1T Mineral Point.
of W ! OF W sec 81 5r3e
OF lots 2O4 2U5 and 200
! of lot
Lot So
E of lot Sd and building
J OF lot 1919
% feet in lot 81
10 of n e ! OF sec 30 SO
II acres-in / of sec t43e
{ of lots Dol and 202
part lot 1873.
Lot w } of lot
Lots u 2S and %
w OF lot AZ
Lots as rs Sl-o3 5 J of los
S ! of Il2
Lots III tIS lIo 10
Lots l25 and l25 of lots 1877 e. I5s
Lots l53 and l67
Part OF loi I69
Lot l76
Part of lot 81 and lot Il2
Part of lots 245 246 PAT
Lot al
of of s sec So $3.50
Lots l9T l9S
/ Part of lot 95.
/ f of lot 270 lot 1913
! OF n of lot lO4
! Lot 5
! y < of n of sec 5t4r3e
/ OF lots 156 l6l l63 los
/ Lot 63
Out lot 2o2
RICHARD THOMAS coRe-,or.
hi-0r7i P0int, September %. 1917 *
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-10-29

ANOTHER WAR.- y report Is current
IN the CITY tina, our difficulties with Brazil
are likely to lead TO war = and despatch
from \ ~ York directs that no ve ssels for
Rio be cicrrsl ullIi further ivices.
~ 1t has been truly said, that never
vas there general 50 good at making
excuse, for defeats as Santa Anna And
Or Franklin has as truly said, that the
man who is good at making excuses, is
eldCm good any thing else.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-10-29
Eld Sd ?e gR $500,

At Diamond Grove, bs S Forrest Sea-
bury, Esq. MIR. FRANCIS AsBuRY MARSHA,
% Miss ELIZABETH SHANNON, late Of
NenccnneS. Ind.
bounliiui supply Of ercellen' cake &C
rompanied the above notice, tor which the
Happy couple will receive our thanks and
h,.St wishes.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-10-29

u The Duchess i'rns'In. re Gently muir
tered by her husband IN paris, possessed
fortune of 100000 600. Her husband
had fortune nearly as large. Their mar
Years oIn -. 'aifh sh.. hhei PHs ats
ufage, and she was 80 when the tragedy
occurred.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-10-29

ii'NAtp >lcuT.-A mtn hy the
IN. oi Au>cI Mcdonald. conf "a IN the
I'm, county under the Influence 81
..mea>. dur both hi ewes out
~ -es--y .as,l H presents horrible
.Peo'ao'e 70 the beholdor. -Oaon81ga
>.gY i1-G
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-10-29
Oct. % loI1.

a. HERIFF'S SALE BY virtEe Of t.xecu-
- tIua I>>Jr from the office OF thg CIvrN al the
ut- rlCt ID tu cuuuUS ut low. aud TERRITORY
4 ~ r>,uusta. "a m. directed against the gu,sls
tuI rlait. i. lands uRl tvueIn,His at " lll.am
b uu-tl. t.d tuvcr II Jams SiroUle,
u,v lvsrd a 'un the tul,",Sru- described
cate, a, rur property 81 tu.. sad Bennett, VIZ
Oae hat uf the !, ) / 81 s'-ctIou No. -, IN
ta,,t, uurr h rsugr east iyurti. ,r1rIl al
r1.r;.ar. Ai>r, thr b Iug town tt, or pare, /,
II lands, >sgll;,, lying auj being IA Nlv3ts survey
ID tl t,Nl o Min, ral Point, ln the county ct 10"
and TERRITORY Of N,>cau,Ia, VIZ: Lot No. -, com
n-n,Ius a. tAr southwest cusurr ct sand i1t s. al
IT,. intersection Nlua ana F1untQig -tr,rts- along
Vine street ~ feet, IhruCe Vst-trrN atalt'l tii-
High ,yr..t 90 rrt 10 point % the west l'"e 81
~ No. 81 thrscc slouE SAID iluc si'uihNardlS Lt9
Il 10 fountain sire :: thence along >ald sJr, - 20 tie
lac. ct 3 gInuGu., cuuJslnug v1sLtvr" one mum
5r-i.b- al az ,-r-. Ais,a lot or pacti q" land L.
.,fI town OF Mineral Point, c1lInrsclns II ms y.
a -ar.,-r 1T Isg b running Thence south along
y, .f,.t 30 feet lh-ucs du- east SS feet, ih'-nos
rfb SO i.,,t a. ugEh street. aad tAauev "'si Al ny
b,,n ,trr,.i 80 tex 10 ihc lac 81 bg'um'as 'ne
Il n, being 80 feet hy 80 JeeJ. Anal -ua i'roeed
=, al all the right tIJl. and JttegrsI Thzt lto SAID
Rs,u..t, had tu ~si r,al IIe @Sth day %
Ot,,,r A. II. lS46,,sr any ttnlt' since, VITA tIlr
s-,,r,v.,-, ut- ia ron, public ausIl'n n the
.,r.rt H,,u,- decor. N .a. Town ct M,acral f"i"'
:; al ,-..as.v - Iowa. an - Itu tav "a p~''fr
=. 4 d. Is4-. fs,.tyy-c-s #ua hours ot 10 - ci,a-e
n a 4.-T Is q NJ If >sd aaN. Co IN
s-b-s- saE O Il silier, 20 satisfy s4il execution
e,sts and charges
LEVI STERLING. Sheriff
Iowa eouagy, v. /.
o.,ossr .. 1871 6"9
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-10-29
NOTICE

5 HEREBY GIVEN, that all Lot.
IL or pieces of Land on which the T,r.
Is are not paid for the year lS47, will be
sofa Tor the payment of said Taxes, if nor
paio before the first day of November
Io41. The sale will commence on the
hrsf day of November next, and continue
from day to day, by RICHARD THOM.
AS, Treasurer of the village of Mineral
Point, until the whole is sold, or the Ta,.
is paid Sales in front of the Court House :
Lots IA lStrong's addition Block
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-10-29
Consumption.

Among all the famous medicines for
Consumption, none seems to be meeting
win greater success. or gaining higher
reputation, than that most wonderful ar
ticle
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-10-29
AN ABSTR ACT

vi the number of Delegates TO form a State Con-
stlIution as snportioned by the Executive m The
oinrrent counties of the Territory on The Is, dav
Oh August 1876, together with The POPULATION of
each OF the counties upon VIII ich such appor,ion-
nent made
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-10-29

And furthermore, all persons are forbid
removing any Mineral from the premises
without the written permission of the
owner or agent. In the absense of the
undersigned, Mr.. GEORGE MEssERsNrrH
wall have full charge of the Premeses afore-
said. Il. s. MORGAN, Ag't.
DoIpeville. O~- lI-lS47 ST
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-10-29

4 lzaiaisir,. tors BoaLs for sale at this
OFcc.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-10-29

AN ABSTRACT
vi The official r.tuns of the votes cast for and A.
eainst Tie adoption of the Cons ;itution Tor State
Government, IA 4 JUII 1917.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-10-29
ScIioUi commissioners Notice.

A NEE TING OF the board Of County
"a School Commissioners of iowa Co.
Will be held al the Clerks Office in Min
raj Point, on the 9Th and 9th days of
November mex. All persons having bu
Sincss with SAID borad are requested to be
pr sent.
+. 3. CARSON,
s. + SEABURY,
|. =. nURALL.
Schi. Com. I, &, ". T.
Oct 20 lo47. 9
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-10-29
40 Va Easrs als.. @fiReiters.

a LII persons are hereby notified not t.
"a trespass by Mining or Digging upo
the following Lands, without the written
consent Of the owners or agent, to wit:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-11-25

THE NATURAL LIMITS OF REPUBLIc.-In the 18th
number of the Federalist the following pregnant
fences They of interest at this juncture
They are the deliberately expressed opinions of sound
thinker one of the sages of the country:
"rhe error which limits republican government TO a
narrow district has been unolded and reuied in prece
ding papers, remark here only that If owe lis
rise and prevalence chiefly to the conioundng of rePub
lie with democracy. AS the natural limit OF democra-
CIV the distance from the central point which will Just
permit the citizens assemble often as
their public functions demand and will include greater
number than will join in those functions, the natural
limits of republic is the distance from the CENTRE which
will barely allow the representatives u the people
often may be necessary for the administration Of pub
lie affairs"
Science is doing something every day toward reno
wing limits founded upon such obstacle and at no dis
tant day, the only limits to Republic will be the
oceans which bound continent
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-11-25

THREADED BANK NoTEs.-Messrs. Crane 81 Co.,
of Dalton Massachusetts, manufacturers of bank note
paper, have invented very simple and efficient meth
cd of preserving the denomination of bill from
alteration. Threads of silk cotton arranged
in parallel lines, lengthwise with the note, and
bodied In the substance of the paper during its manu.
facture. dollar bill has thread. and one is
ten dollar bill has six threads, another is added for
twenty, fifty, one hundred, five hundred, and one
thousand; the last having eleven threads. 1t must
be very difficult, if not impossible, to insert another
thread after the is finished and the threads
mark its value distinctly the figures the chances
of successful alteration are at least very greatly
diminshed.-.J0ur. of Com.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-11-25

tH-Gov WHITcoMs was brought to this city from
Edinburgh on Wednesday last. The injuries he re-
ceved do not appear to be of dangerous character
as we inferred from the account first received Still
he was very badly bruised, and within an ace OF
destruction. He will probably be confined for some
weeks.
The Governor has improved very much since the
close Of yesterday, QSth). 1t is now ascertained
that no bones were broken, was there any vital
organ injured. His wounds consist in series of
Commissions and bruises on the lower limbs from which
1t is not now probable that any lasting injury will re-
suit.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-11-25

CAPT. WALKER.-The death of the celebrated Capt.
Walker of the Mounted Rifemen, best known as the
sTexan Ranger" which we received by telegraph
last night, will be heard with regret in all parts of
the country.
No man, occupying subordinate station, was so
widely known for his daring deeds. He was the
Marion of the Texas war for independence, and like
Marshal Ney, in the French wars, Walker in the
war with Mexico earned and acquired the proud name
of the ''bravest of the brave" His love of country
the passion of his life, and next 10 that,
was the dislike of the Mexicans for their cold blood
ed ferocity. Fighting In the for Texian liberty,
he his friends butchered at the Alamo, and muir
dered in cold blood and under circumstances of the
blacklist trcacheTy, when Fannin's command surren-
dered He had himself been taken prisoner and
was treated with savage cruelty. These things sour
ed his mind, and wonder it was that hatred OF the
Mexicans became of the master passions of poor
Walkers life
On the field of battle, his rifle was scarce ever
known to fail and his chivalrous courage, and utter
disregard of his life, while extremely careful of
those of his men, made Walker the admiration Of his
soldiers.
He fell as he wished to fall, his shack to the earth
his feet to the foe;'' and he died he wished to
die, sword in hand, in the of victory. Peace
to the ashes of brave and true man-OhiO States
man.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-11-25
Elections.

MIcmGAN.-The democratic majority on Governor
is over 5000. The whig candidate has not carried a
majority in any county in the State.
MrssIssIPPI.-There is gain, so far, of one wing
in the congressional delegation Nothing yet heard
from the district in which Col. McClung was candi-
date. Judge Sharkey. who supported by the
wings and Independent democrats is reelected to the
bench of the supreme court. The wings claim the
election of their candidate for Secretary of State.
Doubtful.
TESNEssEE.-The legislature have completed the
election of the three judges of the supreme court.
Messrs W. B. Turley, dcm., was reelected for the
western district; N. Gray, wing, reelected for
the middle district; and Robert J. Mckinney, wing,
was elected Judge Of the supreme court for East len
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-11-25
Note from the Reporter.

LEXINGTON, Saturday, Nov 10
Gentleaen-l regret very much that in consequence
of MIR. Cays opposition to having his speech report
ed, my mission here is almost a failure. The meet
ing called by Mr.. Clay to take place in the new
market-house at ii o'clock, A. NJ, and at that hour
precisely the honorable gentleman mounted the plat
form, amidst the cheers Of the assembled thousands.
1t had rained all the morning, and every thing looked
Novemberish.
The Fourth Estate, represented by gentleman
from Louisville, and the writer othis, had comforia
bly, ensconced itself at table the platform, with
pens, ink and ears all ready, when MIR. Clay came
forward and stated that he opposed any report OF
his speech being taken as he had been frequently
misrepresented; and that he intended to have 1t
printed under his supervision and would furnish
copies then to all. In vain demonstrated, and Of
ered to allow him TO revise notes. The fiat had
gone forth and he declared that if persisted in
reporting, be would not speak, mention these cir
cumstances, in order TO account for the very slight
sketch which am able to give. REPORTER.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-11-25

THE LATE FLooDs.-The New Albany Bulletin of
the 18th says
We learn that the bridges Lost river, between
PaoIi and Mt. Pleasant on the east branch of White
River, all swept away by the recent high waters
and that immense amount of damage has been
sustained by the citizens the river by the loss Of
property.
The bridge, erected by the citizens of the vicinity
of Pao and Orleans, over the dry bed Of Lost river
the road to Indianapolis, was also swept away,
which will result in serious Inconvenience to the
travelling public on that road.
White River is higher by several feet, than it ever
was known to be before.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-11-25

SOUND ADvcE.-An exchange paper says s never
neglect read the advertising department of news
paper if you would know what it concerns every cae
to know-where to lay out your money 10 the best
advantage. Competition is at its height and those
who have any thing worth buying, or good bargains
to offer, always advertise. They know it is a sure
way to do brisk business, and by selling quick they
are able to sell cheap Therefore, if you would save
yourself much trouble, vexaton and loss of time
you will have difficulty"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-11-25
GrThe Boston Chronotype, a paper of the Tribune

0EFThe Boston Chronotype, paper of the Tribune
school, digs Gen. Taylor in this style:
"Not long since it seemed almost certain that Gen.
Taylor would be our next President, the smoking
blood of Buena Vista went up such sweet incense
into the nostrils of rowdies-the sovereign
dies whom the press and the politicians much re-
spect. But that blood has been overwhelmed by fresh
illusions at Vera Cruz, Cerro Gordo, Contreras and
Churubusco, drawn by another hand than Gen. Tay-
lor's-quite as bucherly and gorous-and this new
blood has not only paled the heroism of Gen. Taylor,
but even washed away the influence of his classical
and bssfu letters The generals fortunes have now
only few cadaverous papers, and that little embod-
ment of waspish inhospitality the Native American
party, left cnging to them, like barnaces to mud
scow. The general is great, doubtless, in his own
vocation but he is not the shrewd, willy, experienced
statesman, like Clay, Calhoun, or Benton, whom the
Shareholders, after great mistake In Polk, are
likely to trust with the helm of their ship His pros
pect of being called to the presidential chair by the
general voice of the people, is entirely obscured
by clouds"
What does our Journal neighbor say to that7
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-11-25
What does our Journal neighbor say to that9

WmTEwATER VALLEy.-The damage done in this
valley by the food has been very extensive
the injuries sustained well nigh equalling those of
January last In addition to the damage done at
Harrison, which has already been mentioned learn
from the papers of that region, that the dams at
Cases, Brookville and Laurel have been torn away
besides immense losses in the destruction of flour,
SALT corn, wood, coal, lumber, &c. At Aurora like
wise, there was considerable loss-the creek out
with such violence that IL 10 fatboats, mostly
laden, were broken loose, and drilled off with the
current of the Ohio; two coal boats also lost.
Very many of the mills along the line much in
iured-some of them to such an extent that the own
ers must either sell their grain, supply themselves
with steam engines; and many other heavy ndividu-
al losses are recorded The points along the route
at which injuries have resulted so numerous, and
the damage is very great, that the papers along
the line, express the belief that repairs can scarcely
be effected the present season.-Cin. Gazette.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-11-25

HAMILTON COUNTY AHEAD "A friend who read
the article In our paper yesterday of the great yield
of corn in Washington county, being IA bushels
the on bottom, and III on upland, called upon us
to say that an Engshman named MalIeit, residing on
farm formerly owned by Mr. Birch, near Springfield,
in this county, raised this year, upon upland, the
tonishing quantity of IT'S bushels to the The
statement he says, is made and sworn to, by the
who gathered the crop. Who can beat this Gin
cinnati Enquirer.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-11-25

INDIANA BoNDs.-The Journal of Commerce of a
late date says-Mr. J. F. D. Lanier ESQ.,, who went
to London for the purpose of completing the arrange
ment made by the State Of Indiana with her bond
holders for the adjustment of the debt of the State
returned in the Caledonia. We learn from Mr.. La
nier that nearly s95OOOOO of the bonds of the State
have now been surrendered for stocks, leaving
about 81 $4,000 yet 10 come in. The law took
effect on the surrender of S5,5O0.000.