davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-08-15
INDIANAPOLIS POST OFFICE.
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES OF TIE MA

ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES OF THE MAILS.
EASTERN: Closes daily, p VI.
ARRIVES daily al ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SA. NJ.
CINCINNATI bro, krbs Closes Sundays Tuesdays anal
Thursdays. ............... ......-...... p NJ.
Arrives Tuesday Thursdays and Saturdays, /. NJ.
CINCINNATI L1trreRcsJRfgh Closes Goii vs. We'd
Ia, and Fridays. ................. ST. NJ.
Arrives "Wednesday FTEh vs. and sundays. L. NJ.
SOJ Af0diS0H Closes dah, NJ.
Arrives daily, exec Sundays. .............. y 2. VI.
LEAvESN BlOofan Closes Mondays. Wttl-
days AMI Fr.da,s, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. A. vi.
Arrives Tuesdays, Thursdays Saturdays, p. NJ.
WESTERN 1srrs Hare: Cuses dany. ......... ga NJ.
Arrives daily. ............. Up. NJ.
LAFAYETTE CraHrfpdSrfp Closes p.
Arrives daIy, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. A. NJ.
LAFAYETTE Lennon Closs Tuesda AMI riays, y M.
Arrives Tuesdays and Fridays, ............. 6P. NJ.
NORTHERN LOgaHs;vY,: Cinses daily excei
Arrives daily, Sundays. p. NJ.
GREENvLLE o., via WineheseT, Ia: Closes Sundays
and Wednesdays, ........................ 7P.M
Arrives Wednesdays and Saiurlays,......... p. NJ
PENDLEToN Closes Thurs,isys SA. NJ
Arrives Wednesdays, Observation-Disclosures. p. NJ
PERU via Upton: Closes Tuesdays and Fridays, sA. NJ
Arrives Mondays and Fridays. ............. p NJ.
MoSTEzrdN Closes Tuesdays and Fridays. NJ
Arrives Mondays and Fridays, GA. NJ.
IHdiaHaPots July H. 1919. A. w RUSSELL. p nj.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-08-15

STEAM ENGINEs-A superior quality of Steam Engines can
- hadat Foundery Indianapolis We boldly as
cannot be surpassed by that have been man.
brought this section OF country Having supplied
best of mechanics capable Of doing the
coming the city OF our En-
zines at work at peg Last Factory Crawford Osgood
'i imer ''''''' WATSON WORRIES 4 CO.
HARDWARE ALEXANDER GRAyDoN is just opening at the
Of the Saw, Of Meridian and Washing
Streets excellent Of Hardware inst purchased IN
East will be sold upon the most accommodating terms
Prices correspond with the times june1
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-08-15

ITO seek soothe arufiian by reason is attempt
to bind buffalo with garland Of flowers.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-08-15

IGHT LIGHT!.-The subscriber having purchased the
tire sock Of Kmnears newly invented Oxygen Lard Lamps,
recently offered for sale in this city which have given perfect salts
faction of the hundreds who have purchased them in
indianapolis offers them for sale the sign of the Big Pad
lock and Cock Stove
Juie1 HENRY s. KELLOGG
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-08-15

J. s. PRATT,
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CAPS, LEATHER TRUNKS
Carpet Bags, valises, and Shoe Findings
WASHINGTON STREET,
Indianapolis
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-08-15

g7-Aneer may glance into the breast of wise man
but it rests only in the bosoms Of fools.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-08-15

D. cRAGmEAD. L. BROWNING.
CRAIGHEAD & BROWNING
Dealers in all of
Drugs, Medicines Surgical Instruments Paints, Oils,
Chemicals, Varnishes, Dye-Stufs, Glassware, Win
dow Glass, Brushes, Cosmetics Spices, Cigars,
Tobacco, Perfumery, &C. &c.
Washington street, indianapolis, Indiana.
LII TO and
n feel confident render both
prices and quality of articles Great taken in the selection
of articles reference their purity edeavor all times
keep such articles strictly pure and genuine Every
Gle Will be Orders Physicians
others promptly attended Particular filling
Prescriptions and compoundng Medicines which, in all shall
the personal attention the firm july 10
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-08-15

q - \ ella.
Id DR. Townsend years aee. long
W been fnown Tie AUTIiOR and DISCCFERER Of tic
GENUINE ORIGINAL - TOWNSEND SUBSTANTIALLY
Being poor he compelled
means he has been sept market and the
those Only who rad PROVED worth, and known value II
had reached tie many eT hose person wic id
been healed diseases and saved from DEATH proc
.-orui ersin
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-08-15

WILLIAM & LEWIS WALLACE,
ATTORNEYS AND C0UNSELL0RS AT LAW,
Indianapolis, Indiana,
NWTIII promptly attend the collection claims
w and TO all other business entrusted their the
United States Circuit and District Courts and in the Supreme Court
and Circuit Courts the Fifth Circuit
70 Office doors of BrovnIg's jme1
RoRERT L. We rARLEs.
LAW PARTNERSHIP
Vile undersigned having formed coparersp the practice
will
the United States District Court Indiana the Supreme Cour, the
Circuit Courts of the Fifth Judicial Circuit the Marion Court OF
Common Pleas &c. All entrusted them will
prompt and faithful attention je1 WALPOI.E * QUARiES.
HENRY s. KELLOGG
ALL DESCRIPTIONS of HARDWARE and CUTLERY,
FARMING AND MECHANICAL TOOLS,
Iron Steel Nails House Builders Materials Stoves Castings &C.,
Washington Street, indianapolis, Indiana
june1 Sign Of the Big Paddock aud Cook Store,
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-08-15
FOR THE REMOVAL AND PERMANENT CURE OF
ALL NERVOUS DISEASES

RISING from impaired weakened Stale Of he
nervous vital system The astonishing and unprecedented
results winch have been achieved by this and woneTu
very the mysterious OF Gavasm and Magnetism
ruced Tue proprietor extend the knowledge OF vrines
me thousands who suffering beyond The Of
become paakers OF lis acknowledged benefits and
the enjoyment OF health and happiness.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1850-08-15
BY TELEGRAPH.
LFron he Maaison Papsrs.l
WAsHINeroN, 4

WASHINGTON, August D.
BY despatch from North Carolina, received by a
member OF the House. learn that the democrats have
gained 800 in the counties heard from, and SIX me
bers Of the Legislature Reid, democrat, IS certainly
elected Governor and the Legislature will prOba
bly, be Democratic
Intelligence has been received of the death Of Orlando
Brown late Indian commissioner by cholera on his way
Kentucky
Col Howard arrived last night from Texas states
that fifteen hundred volunteers had offered their services
to the Governor to march against Santa Fe the Gov
ernor accepted them but they will march at presents
Legislature Of Texas-
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-06-15
THE CUBAN INVADERS AT KEY WEST.

KEr VEST FA) sirunDAr, MAY 25. +
My last respects left in considerable state Of excite.
ment 10 how the Cuban invaders should be got off. We
haze succeeded in getting off about five hundred and Fifty
five hundred and seventy five to ST. Marks and Tam
pa in the Isabel of the 23d and have
left for parts unknown to This has been heavy
upon the Citizens of them had little Of
getting away and had to be furnished the expense Of the
community Some leave to-day in the schooner Leprele
for New York About hundred and ninety left yesterday
in the schooner ST. Denys for Tampa The boat Creole
still detained under authority of the Collector Several
rests have been made and yesterday Capt LEWIS, Of the
steamer Creole tried for his part in the affair ALSO some
of the officers. The decision has not yet been made.
Four o'clock r. M-Since the above the of Capt.
Lewis has been argued before the District Court and doubt
exist that he will be cleared, also the steamer
Creoe.-Courier d Enquirer
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-06-15
THE COAsTING TRADE IN INDIA THROWN OPEN
...A TO ALL FLAGS.

. TO ALL FLAGS.
An extract Of letter to FREDERIC TUDOR. Esq.
of Boston, received by the last India mail, from
Messrs. Binney & Co. dated Madras, April IL,
1850, says: I" In pursuance Of this opening of the
ports in India to entire freedom the barque Brothers
of Boston was, at last accounts, taking in cargo
of salt at Bombay for Calcutta, on freight"
FoRr WILLIAM, Home Department Legislature, sth
March, 1880 The following act passed by the Governor
General of India, in Council the 9Th Of March, $780, is
hereby promulgated for general information
An act for freedom Of the coasing trade of India:
Whereas by Of Parliament passed in the thirteenth
of the reign of her Majesty entitled act to amend the
laws in force for the encouragement of British shipping and
navigation it enacted with regard to the coasng trade of
India that it shall be lawful for the Governor General Of In
dia in Council, to make any regulations authorizing per-
hitting the conveyance of goods passengers from part
of the possessions of the East India Company another part
ehereo in other than British ships subject such restrictions
regulations be may think necessary 1t is enacted
follows:
Goods and passengers may be conveyed from part of
the Territories under the Cove of the East India Com
Pany another part thereof in other than British Ships
without any restriction, other than shall be equally i'm
posed British ships for securing payment Of duties Of
toms, otherwise. FRED JAS. HALLIDAY,
.a. &a% Secretary to the Governor of India.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-06-15

The citizens Of Medlord, Massachusetts, having
addressed Hon. DANIEL WEBSTER letter cordially
thanking him for the national ground he has seen
fit to take upon the slave question in the United
States Senate, Mr.. WEBSTER replies in brief
letter, in which, referring to Massachusetts, he
says:
among the foremost for unon from early Colonial times
down 10 the present have fear that this great
State which poured her blood and her like water
in the Revolutionary struggle and afterwards strained every
and every muscle for the esab shine Of the present
constitution that State which has enjoyed fully and felt
sensby the benefits derived from this united
have fear, not the least. not PARTICLE that the Corr
monweah Of Massachusetts will expect from those t
whom she has entrusted her Interests in Congress any thin.
but uprghtness and fairness mpartiay and jusc and
spirit that seeks Father to reconcile opposing infests an,
aay rated feelings than TO foment discord r 10 cult
vate the seeds Of jealousy and disunion."
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-06-15

The Nashville Banner, for the especial use Of
the Lawyers and Chief Justices in the Convention
now sitting in that city, quotes the following pas
sage Of the Constitution of the United States, and
appends the queries annexed:
No State shall enter into any treaty. alliance, confede
ration No State SHALL without the consent Of Congress-
ter into any agreement compact with another StaeA
l. Sec. TO-
Did not the prototype convention, in order not literally
violate those PROVISIONS merely recommend to the States
cned in it certain to be separately taken by those
States
Whom do the delegates fom Davidson county, Tennessee,
represent?
Has occurred to any you that your present posi-
ton, assumed without authority is ridiculous espass on
the rights Of your fellow citizens }
Has it ever occurred to any Of You that the State Govern
mensthat Of Tennessee for exampe-are quite adequate
protect their citizens from HARM internal external without
the aid of your volunteer wisdom
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-06-15
NAVAL INSTRUCTIONS ON CUBAN AFFAIRS

| The letter OF the SECRETARY OF THE Navy to the
officers of the Navy sent to repress the expedition
to Cuba, contains instructions which have only been
limited at hitherto. They embody more particular
ly than any thing else we have seen the very Just
action of the Government The letter is dated
May 18th, and, after setting forth the rumors of
the intended invasion, the Secretary says:
"Any such invasion of that island in violation of Our
obligation of neutrality to the Government Of Spain.
The Government of the United States bound respect
the rights of the inhabitants of Cuba and Of the Government
Of Spain, and no person is permitted within the territory
jurisdiction of the United States begin foot
provide prepare the for any military expedition
enterprise be carried from thence against the territory Of
any foreign Prince State, of any colony, district
people, #
You therefore directed by the President of the United
States repair forthwith, with the United States steamer
Saranac under your command to the port Of Havana the
island of Cuba, and vgany and actively observe the
Of all vessels approaching the harbor Of Havana the
island Of Cuba for the purpose Of ascerainng whether any
military expedition enterprise has been begun set
foot any provided be carried on, from the United
States against the territory dominions of Spain
s'Should you ascertain that such hostile is
foot and is proceeding against the Island of Cuba, you will
use all proper in your power to prevent landing,
the carrying such expedition enterprise, to avert
ana prevent the violation Of our obgau0ns OIL a anu
with SPAIN *u
"should the expedition have effected landing, and
voluon be in progress you will prevent the landing of any
reinforcement Of any provisions, under the Anne
rcan flag To the citizens of the United States who may be
there in the prosecution Of their peaceful and lawful pursuits
and who may ppehend danger either their persons pro-
pery you will extend the protection and aid to which they
entitled as American citizens.
fAn order has been given to Commodore Parker to dis
patch such of the vessels of the Home Squadron coope
with you in the fu6lmen of this order may be within
his reach .,.
shoud you upon your arrival at Havana, ascertain
sfactory that such expedition foot you will return
to the harbor of New York. and report the Department in
the time keeping il fully informed Of all
connected with the duty herein assigned to you .@
g The service to which you ordered is of great
decacy and Importance The Department relies upon your
prudence your discretion, and your decision for the
ful accomplishment of all its objects.
"WM. BALLARD PRESTON.
"Captain JOSIAH TArNALL, Commanding f..
gu. 8. steamer Saranac, Norfolk, Va" -.
Same instructions to all the other Ships Commodore PAR
KER, commanding the squadron.) @s~
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-06-15
LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES,
Passed at the First Session Thirty; first Congress.
ptrpIrc-No g


An act to make further appropriations for public buildings in
the Territories Of Minnesota and Oregon.
Be enacted By the Senate and House of Representatives.
ofthe United States Of america IN Congress assembled That
the Of twenty thousand dollars EACH be and the
hereby appropriated of any money the Treasury
otherwise appropriated, to be applied by the Governors and
Legislative Assemblies Of the Territories Of Minnesota and
Oregon at such place they may select in said Territories
the erection of penitentaries
Sec 2 and be further enacted That the Governor and
Legislative Assembly Of Minnesota hereby authorized to
pend the appropriation made section thirteen of an act
to establish the Territorial Government Of Minnesota" APP
proved March third eighteen hundred and forty nne for the
erection of suitable public buildings The temporary seat
government Of said Territory such time they deem pro-.
per- any previous law 10 the contrsry Notwithstanding
Sec. 3. Andbe further enacted That the of twenty
thousand dollars in addition that appropriated by section
fifteen Of can act to establish the Territorial Government Of
Oregon, approved August fourteen, eighteen hundred and
forty eight be and The same hereby appropriated Of any
money in the Treasury otherwise appropriated to be- APP
piled by the Governor and Legislative Assembly Of the Terri
tory Of Oregon the erection Of suitable public buildings
the seat of government Of said Territory %'s
Approved, June IL, 1850. ...-
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-06-15
FROM CHINA.

The EMPEROR OF CHINA died on the 25,h of Feb
ruary. He is succeeded by his fourth son, the
eldest survivor, youth nineteen years old, who
will reign under the title Of SEEKING. The Over
land Register remarks that the Equalization Of the
sale of opium both as source of revenue in help
ing the new Government through its formidable
financial difficulties, and towards settling long
yexed and dangerous question, will probably be
one of the first measures submitted to the new
sovereign.
Another incident mentioned is the capture of
three piratical vessels by her Majesty's steamer
Reynard on the 23d instant. 1t occurred at the
entrance of the hay, and within sight Of the west
point of the city Of Victoria. Three junks and
fourteen prisoners were brought in.
Two trading steamers, one English the other
American, have been prohibited from carrying cargo
into Canton river. This is looked upon by the
representatives of both Powers as breach of treaty
on the part of the Chinese authorities, and pending
the settlement Of the question the two steamers
lying on demurrage.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-06-15
FROM LIBERIA.

Letter from Governor ROBERTS, dated Mon
rovia April Goth, says:
"I happy to inform you that nothing has occurred,
since my last letter to YOU interrupt the progress Of
public affairs BY the Liberia Packet and baque Chiean,
Mr. McLan sent small amount of urds to aid in the
purchase Of tetory-and which have turned good
account We have just purchased three tracts of county in
the neighbohood Of Galinas, and paid the first nsament
am about to visit Galinas myself, to conclude the
purchase of that famous spot, and other tracts which
will give all the territory lying between present north
west boundary line and the Bar and which will enable to
exrpats escuay, the slave trade from the whole wind
ward coast For Gainas shall have to pay several
thousands therefore look with deep for assist
ance from Mr.. McLan by the return packet"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-06-15
A MODEL MESSAGE.

To functionaries of high and low degree, who
have to address official messages to legislative boz
dies, we commend the following by E. d. PAYNE,
Mayor of the little city Of Westminster, Md. 1t is
addressed TO the City Council, and is model for
terseness and brevity, and will be sure to be read
In compliance with request made to by at your
last meens that should present you for your considers
ton my views of municipal affairs beg leave respectfully to
propose that the limits OF the corporation be defined BY proper
bounds the property assessed and taxed ten cents on the
populated portion Of the city paved and kept ORDER That
all irresponsible and disodey persons be prohibited rom
peang late hours the city To tax lecturers and exhi-
bos whose object the Advancement OF science or mo-
rails To tax dogs and ten pin alleys and fine all persons
found flying kites cock phng horse racing 6rng Of guns
any explosive compositions well as the bsnins OF any
combusbe materials that might endanger either buildings OF
fences and to prohibit the running at largo OF all domestic
animslso
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-06-15
ANNOUNCEMENTS BY THE pREsInENr

APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT,
By and scih the advice and consent of the Senate.
J. HosFoRD SMITH, to be United States Consul
at BeirOut.
WILLIAM Stowe, to be Deputy Postmaster at
Springfield, Massachusetts,.
DARIUS PERRIN, to be Deputy Postmaster at Ro-
chester, New York.
sioner of the United States to the Sandwich
Islands.
BENJAMIN RIDDELLs, to be Consul Of the United
States for chihuahua, in Mexico.
DANIEL RINGo, to be Judge of the District Court
of the United States for the District of Arkansas
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-06-15

ARREST OF THE LEADER OF THE CUBAN lNvA-
DERs.-A telegraph despatch, dated at New Or
leans on the 9th instant says ".Gen. Lopez
: arrived here yesterday, and was arrested. He
appeared this morning before the District Court,
: and his examination is just finished. He has
been sent for trial before the United States Com
: missioner Bail fixed at 10000"
New ORLEANS, JusE l2.-The examination Of General
Lopez is progressing before the United States Comms
soners will be continued daily until decision is had and
final disposition made Of the accused The probabilities
that Lopez will be discharged for want of evidence
The trial produces good deal Of excitement.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-06-15

The PRESIDENTS VISIT TO MASSACHUSETTS,
Pursuant to the resolutions passed by the Legsla-
ture of the State, Governor BRIsas, in very
handsome letter, has officially invited President
TAYLOR to visit Massachusetts this season. The
following is the Presidents reply:
WASHINGTON, JUNE I, 1850.
Sra have had the honor to receive your communication
Of the 2sh umo, transmitting the resolves of the Legsa-
ture Of Massachusetts,, by which invited to visit that
State during the present .a
need say how much disappointed in being pre-
vented from extending my journey last year far eastward
as Massachusetts, desire to make the personal aequan-
lance of many friends in that ancient Common wealth. and to
manifest grateful acquescencs in the wish of her Lega-
tue officially expressed caused deeply regret the
cessy under which suddenly returned the Of Gov
eminent Il my hope yet to fulfil my intention Of visiting
Massachusetts, additional incentive which is found in the
renewed invitation of the Legislature Whether will
sbe to do during the present depends upon the
adjournment Of Congress- and the Executive duties
of Government.
My most grateful thanks due the Legislature for the
honor of their nvtaon and to yourself for the
terms in which it has been conveyed.
am, sir, most respectfully your friend and obdt serv
z. TAYLOR.
His Excellency Gro. N. BRIoss, &c.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-06-15
FRIENDS, ASYLUM FOR THE INSANE.

THIS INSTITUTION is situated ina pleasant and healthy
part of the country about FIVE miles north the city
Philadelphia 1t is under the Of Dr. Joshua H. Worth
ington Superintendent, aud William and Mary D. Birlsa
Steward and Matron and visited weekly by Committee
Of the Managers
The Asylum founded in the year 1873, by
the Society Friends with view Of aordng to those af
cted with insanity the domestic comforts usually found in
private family combined with kind aud efficient moral and
medical treatment.
Application the admission Of patients may be either
personally or by letter addressed to
CHARLES ELLIS,
Clerk of the Board of Managers No Sc Chestnut street,
Philadelphia or to
~. s#M WILLIAM BEETLE,
Secretary Of the Committee Admissions,
June ll-1ydSc No. IA south Sd ST. Philadelphia.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-06-15
FROM HAVANA.

We learn from authentic sources that all cues.
tons relating TO the Contoy prisoners at Havana
will be referred to Washington, to be adjusted be.
tween Mr.. CLAYTON and Senior de CALDERoN. The
Captain General of Cuba has no diplomatic powers,
and can conduct no negotiations. A good under
standing exists between the Count of ALcoY and
Mr.. CAMPBELL, our Consul, and the whole subject
has been discussed personally, with candor.
Captain TATTNALL, of the steamer Ssranac, re-
ports officially that tranquility prevails at Havana
The Contoy and Womans Island prisoners had been
visited by our Consul, and proceedings were to be
conducted in open court, after preliminary examine
ton. Capt. TATTNALL took Collector DOUGLASS
and Judge MARVIN from Key West to Havana, to
attend the trial of the prisoners and establish their
innocence. Our officers were received courteous
ly, and Senior ALcoY admits the distinction in favor
of the prisoners not taken in the act of INVASION and
will abide Senior de CALDERoN's decision.