davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-11-22
MANAGERS OFFICE,

MANAGERS OFFICE,
r. Armstrong n Co.; Sole Agents,
SPLENDID SCHEMES FOR DECEMBER, ls4s.
MONONGAIIA LOTTERY,
Class. las, draws Dec. g. ls4s rs numbers Is ballots
1pizeOf $4,000 pzre Of 6O@
f f5SSo 10 1850
Tcks certificate Of package ofa5 whole tickets will
be sent for $50; shares in proportion
$4,000!
MONONGALIA LOTTERY,
ca. u.s. draws Dec Is $780, % ng%bsr u ballots 60,
Tickets so-a certificate package
be sent for Sl44 shares in proportion
$50, 600!
MONONGALlA LOTTERY,
Class N, draws Dae y lSis IS numbers IL ballots 49,.
prize Of $4,000 10000 prize Of 5000 sSOo
is$SS . i iSSS
Tickets sA certificate of package Of = whole tickets will
be sent for -; shares in proportion.
S3S,OOO!
MON0NGALlA LOTTERY,
Gs.: 49, draws 3ss % 1896 e numbers IA ballots
i sSSS g '' i ssSSS
Tickets slO-A certificate package of 96 whole will
be sent for ala; shares in proportion.
$4,000!
MONONGALiA LOTTERY,
& H. draws o g P Ps "a ballots
5000 10 600
Tickets s5-A certificate of package Of 90 whole will
be ssni iOt ses; shares in proportion.
$4,000!
DELAWARE STATE LOTTERY,
Class :, nun bersI bao
prize of sls0O0 prize OF ses7l
5000 1900
5000 200
Tickets ga certificate Of package of IS whole
be sent for S52; shares in proportion.
$4,000!
DELAWARE STATE LOTTERY,
Class 81. draws Dec IA le49; re numbers Is ballots
prize Of $4,000 prizesof 81
5000 500
1000 800
Tickets S4-A certificate a
b sent for $50; shares In proportion.
$4,000!
DELAWARE STATE LOTTERY,
Class 90, draws Dec. 81, l649 rs numbers, ballots
] prize Of $4,000 1927
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-11-22
100000 +!
%3S,OOO /.
M0NnNiSAIiA LOTTERY

Tickets s2-A certificate Of package Of = whole tickets
be for s.: shares n pIoporton,
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1849-11-22
RAIL ROAD LETTING.

w. X. THOMPSON, Madison, Indiana
prepared furnsh notice. Coal
70 suit Parehaser. lie win attend filing orders for Indian
apo along the line of the Rail Road
ualIy and the best and will pay shipping
Orders respectfully solicited.
adison. Nov.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-09-08

perhaps we might now distribute then
through several of our volumes and finish
the publication OF them in the course Of q
few years." This in the spirit of the be-
quest can establishment for the increase
and diffusion Of knowledge among men. u
1t s satisfactory to learn from the. Report
the financial condition of the Institution
The fund received by the United States on
the 1st September, 1888, was S515,169.-
The interest up to July /, 1876, 1922, 129,
was appropriated as building fund, when
at that date the funds were placed by act Of
Congress under the direction OF the Board
Of Regents. "The committee are conf
dent that by continuing the system of finance
recommended by the committee and adopted
by the Board of Regents at their last annu-
al session, the building can be completed,
and the institution be put into full opera
ton at the end of three years from March
next, without Withdrawing more than
100000 from the fund of S242, 1879 set
apart by Congress for buildings, &c, iesv-
ing the residue, $4,000, 10 be added to
the amount of the original bequest of
and making the permanent fund
Of the Institution 1867 coo, yielding an an
nual income OF $39, APO (Which may there,
after be readily increased to $4,000 per
}, for the increase and diffusion Of
general knowledge Literary World.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-09-08
Translated for the Chronotype.l
The First Nee tin Z Of Ks-sush and Bem.
nv mn ,zaR0p NApurcyI

As everybody knows, BEN fed, after the
disastrous termination of the VienneSe rev.
olution, from Vienna, and came to Pesth.
Enveloped in a grey cloak, a leather cap
upon his head, he walked through the streets
eagerly inquiring for the residence Of the
then minister Of finance, Kossuth. They
told him that he lived in the Gyertahnscht
house upon the Danube. Having reached
the place, he stepped into the antechambel
Of the finance minister, and addressing q
man who was promenading up and down
the room in common laborer's blouse, in
quired if he could speak with the minister
Kossuth.
Not Just at this moment, replied the
man in the blouse, and he could hear vol.
ces in the adjoining room, where he inferred
that Kossuth was engaged in council.
BEN seated himself. The chamber nigh
have felt warm, for the old General, Il
make himself comfortable, threw off hi:
cloak and cap, and with searching eye:
ceased not to examine the man in the blouse
The other, perceiving himself the object o.
such close observation, stopped short in the
middle Of the room, fixed his eyes on BEN
and instituted o series of counter observa
tons. Ten minutes must the pause have
lasted-and the eyes Of both observers
seemed TO be striving to conju up some
Renaissance. At length, Benz broke the
silence. which began to be too long to him
Had Kossuth any brothers? he inquired
Of him in the blouse.
Yes, one was the reply.
And you are that oDe?' he asked farther
Il would that you were he' replied the
man in the blouse, and kossuth reached
the hand Of brotherhood to the old General
This was the first time they bad ever met.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-09-08
How they Talk In Della ware,

CASE OF J. NJ. BARRETT.-OUTRAGE
IN South CARoLNA.-A FREEMAN I'M
PRIsoNED WITHOUT CAUsE.-A short time
since Mr.. ]. NJ. Barrett, a citizen of Indi-
ana, was arrested and imprisoned near
Spartansburg, on suspicion of being an alb
olitionist. Mr.. Barrett is "a years Of age,
was the author Of the Indiana Free Soil
Address, and was travelling through the
South Tor his health, by the direction Of his
physician. He had become agent to obtain
subscribers to Gazetteer, in order to defray
part of his expenses. He had letters di-
rected TO many persons in South Caroline,
and the Southern States, some Of which, as
it appears, contained pamphlet signed
'Brutus' and a 'Carolinian, showing 10
the white inhabitants the inequality Of rep
resentstion in the Legislature, and that most
Of the white citizens were DISTINGUISHED in
order to prop up the slave power Of the
State and give it uncontrolled sway. 1t
don't even appear that Mr.. Barrett knew
what was in the letter, but if he did it had
nothing to do with slaves. 1t was only ad.
dressed to the white inhabitants Of the State,
and for this he was imprisoned, his letters
intercepted in the post-office, his correspon-
dence opened and examined, and he is yet
imprisoned. Can the cankerous slave pow
er need such despotism? IL so, down with
it! Do the few (he 300, 0O0) aristocratic
Shareholders suppose that twenty millions
Of freemen will submit much longer to
such outrages? What would be said in the
South if every Southern hotspur who in
Weighed against freedom and ADVOCATED the
beauties Of their man-stealing, man.oppress-
ing peculiar institution, was 10 be igno-
miniously cast into prison? Would they
not have a right to complaint Certainly!
Then have not the North and West much
greater right to complain when citizens only
speak Of the beauties Of liberty, and mus.
be incsfcerated because they are suspected
of abolition, The masses Of the whites
in the South, ground down by the few aris-
tocratic slaveites, will rise in their nigh
and crush their oppressors, and let the slave
go free. Mark the Professionalism
Hens Chicken.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-09-08
Philadelphia, August IA, 1849.
From the Boston Atlas.

An interesting work relative to Hunxarv
is in press, and will shortly appear, fron
the pen Of one every way qualified for biz
task. Dir. Gabor Naphegyi, a native o
Hungary, a7Magyar born and bred, and re
Gently Private Secretary to the illustriou
hossuth, proposes TO publish a sketch o
Hungary, from the earliest time up the da,
OF her regeneration. The work is to b.
issued in four numbers, at the low price o
a single dollar for the four. Such a worL
cannot fail TO be highly interesting, ant
universally read. Subscriptions are receiv
ed at Messrs. Little e.. Brown, Ticknor &
Co., James Monroe & Co., and at Reddins
Il Co.'S. This work will be issued in foul
numbers, each number containing four fine
lithographic portraits. The contents will
be-
Hungary as it has been, and is. This
will include the whole period from the time
OF Attila to that of Kossuth.
H.-Her position, extent, most celebra-
ted towns and fortresse with a lithograph-
ed map Of Hungarv and the adjoining
States.
lll.-The Constitution under every Mon.
arch--especially those of the House Of
iiabsburg, Lothringen, up to the Declare
ton of lndependence-with illustrative
drawings of the Hungarian coat of arms,
and standards, and an historical description
of the same.
N.-The origin Of the Croatish Revo-
luton in lS48; and how Prince Meter.
mich, in 1884, through bis agent, DIR. Grey,
IN Agram, unwittingly laid the foundation
for that great event.
V.-The Photographic likenesses, after
original designs, Of Kossuth. Benz, Dem.
binsky, Gyorgi, Klapks, Meszaros, Perzel,
Paul Nyari, Deak, Macy Sander, and
Countess Czaky, with their biography, in
GLIDING all the particulars OF their connec-
ton with the present Revolution.
Nl.-Plans Of the battles Of Kapolna,
Schwechat, Raab, and Komorn, with des-
criptions of the battles.
NII.-Description Of the various Hun.
garian tribes, and Of the several corps Of
the Hungarian army--the Honveds, Hus-
sars, and Czikos, &C., and Of the German
and Polish Legion, illustrated by litho-
5raphed designs.
The authenticity and accuracy of the
statements contained in this work may be
fully depended upon, the author himself a
Hungarian by birth, having been in the
midst of the scenes he describes; ard, from
his connexion with the leaders of the revo.
luton, personally cognizant Of the facts re-
lated. All the operations Of the war, and
all the points Of interest where the stug.
gle is in progress, are familiar TO him. The
portraits, &c, are from original drawings,
and may be relied upon as correct and
faithful representations. The cheapness Of
the work will render it accessible to all
who sympathise with the glorious movement
now in progress in Hungary, destined, it is
believed, to end in the overthrow Of abso-
lulism in Europe.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-09-08

It is expected will be by March, 1862
there will be the means for the delivery O
courses OF lectures which will at once pro
mote "the increase and diffusion OF knowl
edge"
For how great variety Of means has
there been made ample provision without
interference
The separate report of MIR. levitt, the
Assistant Secretary and Librarian, is pa
per oil rare interest," not only in its exhibi.
ton OF the immediate purposes of the In.
stituhon, but for its comparative view Of the
Libraries Of the world. This view is con-
densed in the following statistical table:
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-09-08
IFrom the Louisville CouTier.l
Commencement at Hanover College. In.


Commencement t Hanover College, In.
Mr.. EDITOR: II is with a feeling OF pleasure
that to give you hasty sketch OF the eH-
ercises in connection with the annual commence
ment of this growing and prosperous institution.
Notwithstanding the unfavoraoie circumstances,
and the trying dispensatisns OF Providence, in
scattering the students 10 their homes and depri-
wing the college Of It's lamented head, still there
was a vast concourse assembled in the village
during the 18th and 10th inst, from Cincinnati,
New Albany, Indianapolis, Madison and Louis
Vile. The students for the most pat had Ieturn-
ed, and that awfully dreadful gloom which must
have palled the place for several weeks during
the memorable month Of July, was in great
measure dspelled, and that liyeliness and enthu'
| siasm which make the season Of commencement
one of interest and pleasure, seemed again to In
spire the heart alike of the participant and the
| spectator.
Al 10 O. clock, A. NJ, Of Wednesday, the Rev
P. ID. Gurley, of Indianapolis, addressed the mem
bers Of the Union Literary Society, and audience
on the powers of social influence. II would b
| impossible 70 say too much OF the beauty, forc'
/ and vigor Of thought displayed BY the Rsveren.
gentleman In his address. characterized a.
i was by elegance, and yet simplicity OF style,
could not fail TO Be comprehended and enjoyed .,
eli who had the privileges of hearing u Thee va
70 be seen in every sentence holiness OF soul
Lennzna1 n Ihok aoldGA 1eeiEe q inRerg 500
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-09-08

mote dates, not OF one locality at San Juan,
las mentioned in one of the papers,) but
OF almost the whole unoccupied lands in
the country!
But ! have no such fear, and as little do
aPPrehend any difficulty arising between
our Governments, should it be deemed ne
cessary to come to explanations on this SUBJ
Jeot. have the honor to be,
Yours, respectfully,
VIAroR
Philadelphia, August IA, 1849.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-09-08

GUrTA PERcHA TUBISG.-A series oil
interesting experiments has Just been con
cluded at the Birmingham Waterworks, rel
alive TO the strength Of gutta percha tubing,
with view to its applicability for the con-
veyance Of water. The experiments were
made, under the direction of Mr.. II. Rote,
engineer, upon tubes three-quarters Of an
inch diameter and one-eighth thick, of guus
percha. These were attached TO the iron
main; and subjected fOI two months 10 q
pressure Of 200 feet head Of water, without
being in the slightest degree deteriorated.
In order to ascertain, if possible, the maxi
mum strength Of the tubes, they were con-
nected with the water company's hydraulic
proofng pump, the regular load OF which
is 25Olb. in the square inch. At this point
they were unaffected, and the pump was
worked up to 337lb., but to the astonish-
ment Of every one, the tubes still remained
perfect. 1t was then proposed to work the
pump up to 500, but it was found that the
lever of the valve would bear no more
weight. The utmost power Of the hydrau-
lie pump could not burst the tubes. The
gutta percha, being slightly elastic, allowed
the tubes to become a little expanded by
the extraordinary pressure which was ap-
piled, but on its withdrawal they resumed
their former size.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-09-08

ties to three hundred-and as at present
there is great excess over this modest al
lowance Ghe University Of Moscow, for in
stance, having thousand students, and that
OF Dorpat six hundred and fifty no new
student is 10 be admitted into any Of these
universities until the number there shall
have fallen below three hundred. The
next generation is, therefore, TO be dark in
the mass-and afterwards education is TO be
made-as in the memory of man it was
considered amongst ourselves such luxury
siOuLd-an affair Of class and privilege
The vacancies when they occur are TO be
recruited first from the nobles-next from
those destined for the profession Of medi-
cine. His Imperial Majesty has fallen
back on the wisdom Of the fine old English
gentleman'-only he has forgotten the new
conditions Of the world in which that extinct
species lived. II is only in the fossil state
that the fine old English gentleman could
now be kept above ground in England
No doubt his Imperial Majesty dislikes the
fruits of knowledge which he has seen I'M
naturally forced in the sudden glow Of the
revolutionary spirit all around him-and
thinks that he can still sow the earth with
dragons teeth, instead of such dangerous
seed, at his pleasure, TO yield him only armed
men. We take upon ourselves the Office
of Zadkiel-and proPhesy. Out of the
darkness which he would create around him
shall come the monsters that shall devour
him. They whom he deems 10 be the lean
kline in the matter Of instruction shall eat
up his fat kline. The irresistible power Of
knowledge which is abroad shall crush those
who seek to crush it. There is nothing
that we should welcome more warmly. in
the interests Of his subjects, than few
more ukases in the same spirit from his I'M
perial Majesty the Emperor of All the
Russias.-LondOn Paper, July ID.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-09-08
Educntf0n In Russia-A Backward Step and
iss Probable Censeaueaces.

Ii is stated from St. Petersburgh that the
Emperor has Just issued an ukase which is
worth quoting as giving our readers some
notion Of the promising condition Of educa-
ton in the happy territories Of the Gar OF
all the Russians. His Imperial Majesty
that great patron Of English Art, who builds
up our national columns and subsidises our
racing fields-6nds learning overrunning
his convenience in his own dominions.-
The education of his people is to be redu-
ced to a small percsntsse-shs bread Of
knowledge is to bear more moderate pro.
portion to the sack Of ignorance. This sig
ni6cant decree limits hencelorth the number
lof stuGlenia IN any Of the RuQiap uuivori
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-09-08

Clarified honey, applied on linen rag,
is said to cure the pain Of burn as if by
magic.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-09-08

A LlseUIsr.-I say. Bob, you've been
to Canton, haven't your
Yes
well, can you speak ChinaF
Yes, little; that is, Ispeas broken
china
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-03

saopd be expended In ,he psymer, Of oecers appoint
ed without authority oflsw.
The Ayes and Noes were called for and ordered
On this amendment, AID resulted-Yeas g. Noes -.
The substitute was then adopted without a d.
vision. and Toe biz. amended. adopted.
Mr.. COBB Of Ga. moved an adjournment az %
mi0utas past 6. which was los;.
Mr.. LEyIS Of Pa. moved that tho House resolve
Itself iuto Committee Of the whole with view Of
tab ny up the hcxicqn Indemnity bill
Mr. Conn called for the Ayes and Nays which
were ordered.
Mr.. WENTwORTH asked If they went in'o Com
uitse whether tie NV Mexico Territorial bin would
not be the business before them.
The Speaker replied that il would.
M WENTWORTH hoped they would continue 70
proceed with the basi1ess on the Speakers table
The Yeas and Nays were called and resulted
ieas GO Nays s..
Air. g. Is SMITH offered a resolution to stop de-
bate on the New Mexico Territorial BIT in % minutes
after goirg into Committee.
Mr. AsHHUN moved that when the House ad-
journed Il should adjourn until 10 o'clock IN the morn
ing which negative1.
Pending Mr.. SMITHS resolution a motion was
made 70 adjourn on which Al to "a voted not being
quorum
Mr.. BURT Of : G.. moved a call Of the House
which was defeated, and after considerable CONVEX
sstons discussion 10 doing business, the House sd
j3urncd At 10 minutes OF O'Clock, P. NJ.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-03
The NeW-YOrk Tribune
FOR EUROPE.

The steamship EUROPA sails from this por,
fer Liverpool ca WEDNESDAY. March : Her mails
WI close a. l0i O'clock q ihas day
We shsl publish Wednesday morning an siit'on
Of Tie Tr5srs spccialy made ~ far European read
ere i will - printed large double sheet same
SIZE a. TLs Vlt,y Tr.Jaas. and Nil conts.n 81 the
lstest and important Ar-sFesn ncSsup 10 the morning
% rs publication incirdlng comprehensive review
Of American news .ri polt,s, in TIE Ensish Preach
ani Gsruisn Languages.
similar paper will be- Pab,ished by every resuisr
steamer.
Fcrscns Wishing % Sead n'Psis or an the news
in the country 20 tseF friends 10 Franc Germany
lay, Enslsni. ireland snd Scotland VII saj the
var f5-l Trbz-s f. Esreps" jas, What q required
Price cents per copy, n wrappers resiy for mailing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-03

PEssoNAL MOVEMENTS, &c.-The Hohnstocks
giving Concerts TO Overlooking houses a, Baltimore
Mscready Is setting a, the St Charles. New Orleans
Sirakosch to have given his first Concert at Sa
vannsh on he Goth ult. Madame Anna Bishop is still
AZ Richmond. Va giving Concerts In company with NJ
Bochsa TIE lIarpist Herr Alexander is in New Or
leans astonishing every body The Painting Of Death
the Pale Horse !, on exhibition At Mobile. The
Lectures Of Professor Agassz At Philadelphia upon the
Animal Kingdom, attracting much attention In
the same city Mr. :. Fowler has commenced course
Of Lectures Phreno0gy before the Mechanics lnsti
tute and Ia gsgn gsh.bowh the Indian Chief 10 about
b resume his Lectures Indian Life aRd Manners
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-03

CasE OF Dr.. HARDENBRooN.-freE,ous ~ .Ie
cootirss,ion Of the ,ummoaing up. on Tuesday, the
prosecu,lou desired 20 introduce additional 1est
mony from witnesses who had recently arrived 10 no
chester some otjee,on made, bat the Court De
cided hear IN evidence. The object OF us otooue
ton support the inference thst there nsa oee
undue iniercourso between Mrs NoH and tnG seeSsod
The facts elected were only that, on the evening o.
Thanksgiving dsy. Mrs. Nott and Dr. HardenorooS were
am ing tie compsay assembled the temals seminary
Ia Csnsndsigus. where Nss Hsrdenorook was pupil
and that they let the seminary somewhere between
and 10 o'clock Tney had intended ~ return 70 10
chester the same evening but were or the Dr. saa
they were too late for the Where they passed
Inc rcht did not appear bu, entry the register OF
hotel In Canandsi9ua was produced, ss tolows pf
uouck Qs. Nes.Ycrk City No evidence was given
.s,ei. cntrv was IN Dr. Hsrdenerooks writing The
svnrsins 40 wa then proceeded with and concluded.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-03

FIRE. SOIL MoyEsEsr.-Bob Johnson, slave
hi,rginy "a NJ Meredith Of Booasboro sbsconded on
,he iss u, taking si,h hin hi. vile and two hidrsn
ard .tt9 me property Of NJ. Jacob Esr-y The
psrty usei Hr Es horses Until they rs.easd Casm
Ss-sbcrg ana s-- then s1pposei 10 nave lAAen INC
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-03

FIRE At Ngw-ORLEANS.-A fire occurred, on
the 20ih ut in large three story 5gck building owned
by Mr. Ssmb0la the corner Of Ursulines and Leyes
sts. The hremen were promptly on the spot but
owing 70 the difficulty OF getting 81 toe ere, which
originated In a kitchen 10 the rear the whole In
very short space Of time completely envelopei In aames
The building occupied by Mr.. Sanbos choco-
late and vermiceli anulseiory snd nothing saved
except his books and papers The fire soon extended
10 an adjoining building, also owned by Mr. ssmbOls
but occupied by Madame Th.ot as coffee house. No
time afforded ~ save anything Of consequent and
Madame T had no insurance ner properly and lost
her all The flames next seized upon building owned
and occupied by Mr. Guerault dry goods and cloth
ing store This also consumed together with most
OF the contents The devouri,g element next reached
a building on the corner OF Ursunes 81 occupied by
Juan Pesss 40 cofsehousc The place com
pletely Quilted. the walls only being le0 standing
While this building burning Il wss discovered that
the fire hsd extended back from the spot where u
broke out and had reached large building standing
back In a yard, but fronting Ursullnesst- This
bulldog owned by Mr. - gbers and occupied by
some twenty or thirty poor families, who were, in
few moments. stripped of al their property and rem
dered hOuseless. tho tenement being completely con
sumed Mr. Segbers, we understand, Il fully Insured
The whole amount Of property destroyed cannot tall
much short of $4,000 A short time since ar. sam-
boa purchased ha property In which the fire broke out
for the Of $50 600 and his loss In property some
g. 900 or 8 600 The loss of Mr.. Guersut is about
81 600 on which be has 3 900 insurance Mr.. Pesss
had but $4,000 insurance On h property which Will not
cover onehsf Of his loss. The premises OF Lombert
a locksmlth and C. Policy ocksmith, ON Ursuness Ct.
were somewhat damaged, but the amount ls triHing.
Two horses believe. were burned In stable In the
rear. but did not loaru to whom they belonged.
Two dremen were seriously inbred Crescent, 2lu